davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

a@Cg~~s~-e~-N- s--@---s4
TWO dandy vacant lots, overlooking
Druid Hills; win cell cheap on terms
Box 6S4 care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

THOROUGHBREb KeIlerstrass White
Orpingtons; large fine February March
puilets ready for mating, 49, IL. w.
Mnolf Grhnt Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
READ ESTATE FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAIN Four-acre block; Joins
Decatur, close TO car line, lies very
level, heavy timber. For price and
terms, address Owner, Box IA, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

FOR SALE-Fruit, shade. ornamental
trees and shrubs Catalogue free
Cureton Nurseries, Austell, ca.
FOR SALE,-Electric piano, $3.50 cleo
tric piano. I'm Drand-new condition; fine
for moving picture theater; complete
with music rolls, 500 cash. y. Schane,
M FdgeWoOd Ave, Ivy 1926.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

FOR SALE - -Four tsn-acre tracts
trucking land Two with improve
ments. Five miles from Plant City. Do
you prefer so or 70 acres? If so, write
owner, Z. Berghofer. Route z, Plant
City. Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

10 ACRES good land, 475 best variety
apple trees Just beginning to bear, in
best apple belt OF Habersham County,
"A miles from Demorest, on road to
GlafkesVillei convenient 10 Piedmont
College. Address G. S. Hunt, Demorest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
AT A BARGAIN PRICE

Maxwell. 5. messenger, Ssh. D.. $3.50 90
Maxwell Runabout, 18Th. p........ 200 90
Overland, 5-passenEer. 40-h. D.. 800 90
Maxwell Coupe .................4 50 90
e. NJ r "3O' 5-psssenger. ....... $50 90
Studebaker go" Roadster ........ $50 90
Hart Kraft Truck. 800 lbs cap $50 90
Peerless. 5O-h o. T-passenger 90. 500 90
Whiting go" Roadster .......... ESQ 90
Grabowsky 2-ton truck ........... $50 90
Overland, 4-p.. So speed ..,...... 300 90
Maxwell sportsman roadster o.. 300 90
Primo. b-h. D. used s no.. $50 90
National racer roadster $50 90
Courier "25' roadster. 900 90
Maxwell 40" 4.p..... $50 90
Rapid truck. IN tons .......... $50 90
Knox Limousine ................I.00 900 90
All cars mentioned are newly painted
thoroughly overhauled and fully equip
ped with tops, windshields, lamps FOOLS,
etc. and guaranteed perfect in every
respect They look Ike new.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

For SHi.E~Theap, In lots Of 20 u
more, Homer Pigeons; fine SQUAD
breeders; leaving city reason for SELL
ing Call Atlanta phone 802l-A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

00-ACkE FARM, Just Off Stone Noun
tam car line, owner needs money
Slz2 per acre Box 6S6, care Georgian.
FOR SALE-The best Investment in St
Lucie County. Florida, for sale, $50
acres OF good orange, grapefruit and veg
etahle land In section Is west Of Quay,
l mile Of railroad adioius lands Of mil
lon-dellar development company, which
is now selling on time payments at dou-
Die the cash asking price OF this tract;
cash bargain offered until December I.
AddFess A, Is wilson, Fort Pierce, Fla.
10 ACRES good land. 475 best variety
apple trees just beginning to bear, in
best apple belt OF Habersham County,
~ miles, from pemorest, on road to
Clarkesvillei convenient TO Piedmont
College Address G. S. Hunt, Demorest.
Ca.
CAN furnish retired business men, book
Keepers, clerks and others fine farms,
acres and up to 1000. near railway
stations and good markets, cheaply and
on easy payments Write for particu-
lars to Stephenson Land and Lumber
Company OConto. Wis
FOR SALE--In East Texas. 3. 200 acres
of hne land UeveD on two railroads;
$4,000 worth Of improvements Price IS
per acre This is a bargain Address
The East Texas Land Company, Ma
cogdoches, Texas.
GOOD FARM stock. implements. crop.
road, near street car, near Atlanta
VIII eXcnlnge for desirable Atlanta
property for quick trade. Farm, care
Georgian.
A REAL BARGAIN 50 sores !" : :
strong land, within 20 miles OF atlanta,
on S A. L. railroad. one mile from
town Of Liburn, Gwinnett County: so
acres in cultivation, IS acres in fine bot
tom land; good pasture, plenty or tim
Der, one four-room and one two-room
| house, fruits etc. a good general farm
| in fine neigh borhOOd. convenient to
schools and churches, a bargain at S35
per acre, half cash, balance easy Ad-
dress owner. +. O. Box $50, Atlanta
Ca
We subdlvlded an old sugar planta-
ton into 3, 10 and 20-acre farms; rich
est kind OF soil, 30 foot fan for drainage
into beautiful Tomoka river. glorious
climate, three crops a year country"
crops grow continuously. Fine for poul-
try and cattle Convenient shipping
point main line Florida East Coast
r r., adjoining model town OF Volusia ,
hotel. school, stores postoffice, lum Der
mill. ctc. good hunting fishing, four
miles from famous Ormoud Daytoua
Beach, rich farms $40 per acre; large
town lots. $50, Easy terms Write to-
day for Illustrated folder.
NOBGSIA DEVELOPMENT co,
Heard National Bank Bldg,
Jacksonville, Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE sTocK.-
pooa

A FEW extra fancy collie pups iSff
four months old; sable and white; big
strong, healthy, growthy Fellows sr1s
beauties; bred in the purple They are
not common pups, but fine, weli-bred
registered, intelligent oollies Males
SIS, females, 80. Fairview Farm. Pal.
mettO. CO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
STOCKS AND BONDS.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. >'~~'>
20 SHARES State Mutual Agency stock.
par va ne. 5000; 80 shares kimber-
Iv Mining stock, $50; 100 shares
tennessee Oil and Gas Company, par
value, $25; / share Lincoln National
Holding Corporation, par value, SIS.
WIN exchange for a slightly used piano
or sell at a discount. Address Box B.,
Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

WE can furnish good, strong plants Of
River Hedge, also Peony Bulbs Cali
for a copy OF our bulb Satalog Il tells
how and when 20 plant bulbs and
shrLLha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

IACCD' Narnish on polished hraHs
prevents tarnish "TACCo" Narnish
varnish. not polish Apply with O.
.1tl--don't rub SOC bottles, quarts,
5silons ElIin Drug stores, live POINTS
nd Grand opera House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
POULTR Y
Pet and Live Stock


BANTAMS-G Game bautams, sebrights,
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens,
Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

So WEST END. Big i6t; al In
provements; trade for small house
Main 4757
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
ATTEMPT MADE TO
POISON CAPT. WALSH
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Feb. 13.-Haying OBJ
tanned evidence OF a plot to poison
Police Captain Walsh whose confess
sion extended the graft trial to head
quarters, District Attorney Whitman
today ordered a trained nurse and
doctor to prepare and inspect all OF
the sick captains food. His home is
under double guard by Whitman's
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
AUTO PARTIES
TO CONVENTION
Y. NJ. c. A. Session at Plain
field Rmboy Men Going.

Instead OF the regular Y. M. C. A.
lecture next Sunday, Secretary S. M.
Lipscomb has announced hat auto
mobile parties will be formed to take
the young men owe to Plainfield,
where the thirty-seventh state con
vention Of the associations of New
Jersey will be In session. Those de-
string to go r requested to notify
the secretary OF the local branch Of
the association today or tomorrow
morning.
Sunday morning, DR.. David G. Lat
shaw, of New York, and Alfred c.
Estes, of Newark, will speak. At
4 o'clock in the afternoon at the
Plainfield Theatre, Albert E. Rob-
erts, of New York, wifi address the
convention. In the evening DR.. Lat
shaw will deliver the farewell SER
mon.
DR.. Frank J. Millman, of the New
ark Second Presbyterian church was
to have addressed the young mems
meeting to have been held here next
Sunday afternoon, but In view Of the
foregoing Secretary Lipscomb has ar
ranged for him to come at a later
date. DR.. Millman addressed the
first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. in
the present series of Sunday after
noon lectures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
BUILDING AT
|. Y. BURNED
Headquarters for Car In
spector- Damage Is $500.

A one-story frame building. used
as headquarters for a a inspector,
was burned to the ground about 5
O'Clock this morning at the Lehigh
Valley railroad yard. The damage
Will approximate $500.
Patrolman Reager saw the fire
from State street in the little build
ing and started owe to assist in ex-
tinguishing the blaze. Before reach
ing the scene he says he was stopped
and not allowed to proceed to the
flaming building. He was informed
that the company could protect them
selves in this instance and needed
no assistance from the city.
The company's own fire depart
ment responded to signals given by
the engines and one OF the locomo-
tives with a pumping apparatus at
tachment was pressed into service
and a copious stream was played on
the fated building, but which had
burned too much for the fre1ghters
to ave.
The building was about 1890
feet, containing numerous tools, sup
plies, etc. The fire burned around
an engine which was not fired up but
1t is said did not damage the loco
motive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
SUGGEST MANY
SMALL CLUBS
Instead of Lincolns and
FrankIins in High School.

Whether literary societies VIII be
organized this year as in former
years is a question at the present
time among high school students.
During the past few years lack OF
spirit prevailed, and those who took
part were only a certain few. Last
year there were as usual two socie-
ties, the Lincoln Society, and the
Franklin Society. 1t was the object
of the officers of each of these socie-
ties to secure as many members in
their ranks as possible. Although
the societies were conducted success
fully last year there were only a
few active ones In the preceding
year freshmen were barred, last
year they were not.
AS many of the students who have
made the two societies a success
have been graduated, there remains
but few active ones in the school.
SO a new method has been suggested
this year by an appointed commit
tee, and it will be left e%nairely to the
students to decide whether it shall
be adopted The plant is to have the
two societies divided into several
smaller clubs, such as a debating
club, a music club, a litertry club
and such branches By this method
a student who does not care to de-
bate for instance. may join the music
club or some other club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
ScuJlv Sending Ont Seeds.

Congressman Thomas ]. Scully is
sending letters to people in this dis
trict notifying them that they will
soon receive packages of seeds as a
part of the annual distribution by
the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
HUGHES IS OUT
FOR WITTPENN
Says Progressive Democrats
Must Stand Together.
CFrom the NEWS correspondent.)

NTfOHt " W. WV
Trenton. Feb. 13.-Discussing
the gubernatorial outlook today from
the Democratic standpoint. United
States Senator William Hughes de-
clared that 1t is necessary that those
who believe the same on questions
of principle should stand absolutely
together behind one candidate; that
the candidate chosen should be the
strongest man in the Democratic
party, and hat Mayor H. Otto Witt
penn, OF Jersey City, Is such a can
didate
81 have no hesitation in saying
that / believe the a to make the
fight for Governor on the Democratic
ticket Is Mayor Wittpenn, OF Jersey
City," said Senator Hughes. Upon
being requested to state his reasons
for this faith In Mayor Wittpenn. the
senator continued:
my reasons for endorsing Mayor
Wittpenn are not personal. although
we have been friends for a great
many years. but rather with a view
to a continuation of the work which
has been undertaken in the Demo-
cratic party under the leadership
of Governor Wilson Our next can
didate for governor must have dem
onstrated by his public record that
he is capable Of leading a great
movement. and must have shown
that he Is a man Of capability and
courage. To those of us in New Jer-
sey who have followed the political
d~estinies OF Hudson county, II has
been a source of pride to feel that
we had a man like Mayor Wittpenn
in the party whose efforts have al
ways been in the interests Of pro-
gress. and whose career Is a guar
antee Of his ability"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
Fit Up Boards Headquarters.

The Board of Trade headquarters
will soon be frightened up. accord
ing to Secretary H. E. Hall. The
floor Is to be stained or painted and
a new carpet laid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
COURT AMB0Y
MAKES VISIT
Accompany Deputy Ryan to
South Amboy Last Night.

Supervising Deputy Martin F.
Ryan. accompanied by a delegation
of about twenty members OF Court
Amboy No. 58. Foresters of America
of this city. made an official visit to
Court Raritan of South Amboy, last
night. Chief Ranger Edward c.
Smith, of Court Amboy, of which Mr..
Ryan is a past chief ranger, headed
the delegation of members of the
local court.
After the meeting, refreshments,
were-eerveu at Welsh's cafe. Brief
remarks we're made by the Supervis-
ing Deputy Ryan and others present.
At this time, Mr.. Ryan was Endorsed
by Court Raritan for a grand court
officer at the convention in May.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
ITALIAN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE HASPROTEST

The Board of Trade received a
letter this morning from the Camera
di Commerio, the Italian Chamber of
Commerce Of New York, asking the
boards concurrence in Z set of reso-
lutions which had been adopted by
their organization protesting against
the raise in the freight rates between
United States ports and Italy. The
Board of Directors Of the local board
will act on the matter at their next
meeting.
The resolutions state that the
transportation rates between Italy
and the United States were
raised between twenty and forty per
cent. since January l, 1912.
The chamber Of commerce, whose
object is to promote trade between
this country and Italy, desire. also, a
more regular schedule to be main
tanned by the freight lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
SISTER BURIED
WITH SIMPLE SERVICE

Special BIZ United Press Wsre.
Rome, Feb. 13:-While Pope Plus
x, grief stricken and weakened, re-
NAMED in ~seclusion in the Vatican.
final funeral services were said today
for the Pope's dead sister, Rosa
Sarto, In the little chapel in the
cemetery of Campo Vereno. Cardi-
nails and practically all the authori-
ties and attaches of the Vatican at
tended the last rites and diplomatic
and other dignitaries attended.
In accordance with the expressed
wish OF the pontiff. the services OF
Rosa Sarto, who died at the age OF
seventy-seven years Of paralysis.
were extremely simple, BETTING the
peasant rank OF the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
SEVEN SCHOOL
TEACHERS ILL
Normal School Students Are
Pressed Into Service.

Superintendent S. e. Shull report
ed this morning that there were
seven teachers sick with grip and
colds. The superintendent stated
the system of teachers in the differ
n schools would be much upset by
this sud = epidemic, but that the
Normal School students, who are
taking a curse of observation in the
schools here. will relieve the diff
Guilty which would have otherwise
been caused by the scarcity of teach
ers,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
Hold Carriers Admit One.

One member was admitted to
membership in the Independent Hod
Carriers and Building Laborers' AS
ISOLATION of New Jersey. Local No. 2.
at their meeting In Jefferson hall last
night. In speaking OF the activity
In their line. the members OF the
local stated they found such lax at
present on account of the cold wealth
err, but 1t was their opinion that
there ia a good deal OF work to be
done II the weather Is not too siren
mona.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
COiored People In Fight.

Colored occupants of a house at
337 Prospect street disturbed the
n~eighborhood with a fight shortly
before 8 O'Clock last night. PATROL
man Muska was summoned. When
he arrived the disorder had subsidized.
Mrs. Norman Davis was the COM
plaipant,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
TRUANT OFFICER ABLE
To RESUME HIS WORK

With the end OF his lose still ban
daged Truant officer Sohn Meshrow
appeared this morning for duty at
the Office OF superintendent s. E.
Shull. Mr.. Meshrow's nose is recov-
ering from a bite Of a bull dog.
John Fullerton is still on the
sick list with lumbago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
STEAMERS DUE AT
new YORK TOMORROW

Chicago left Havre February l..
Neckar left Bremen February l.
Birma left Libau Jenuary %.
Georgia left Liverpool January %.
Aragonia left Hamburg January
7.
Cevic left Liverpool February I.
Patella left London January %.
Volturno left Rotterdam January
s.
Chester left Antwerp January %.
Thyra left Naples January 21.
Aristea left Seville January rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
u. S. MUST VACATE
ITS EMBASSY IN PARIS

Special ~ United Press Wire.
Paris, Feb 1i5.E44hheee6wneref1h e
building that has housed the United
States embassy for fifteen years want
to turn it into a hotel and
ced today hat the Unied States must
vacate the place by April Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

In oder tn acconmodat those readers b have osn uhaUe :" ,'a,,i
.omnIae st of s. oupop md also those who desire to obtalh a ""
eories for Christmas presents, trom 10Y on Tbs EVENING Ne"
mir tt ONE COUPON with the rcg1ar cost I:lee Of NIFTY ceM ss,a,TII H
=; this Office or fifteen cents additional if sent by mail. ne 1 -.
NEWS repeats its direct and intimate assurance OF the hin 'a t 20 ts
book which IS being distributed for it's educational value without prn n w ".
Act quickly as the sale will eon close A S2Uo value TOT MY ""
and ONLY ONE COUPON. '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS

Schooner Julia A Berkle arrived
at New London, Conn, yesterday,
from Port Reading for Nantucket.
Sailed yesterday from Vineyard
Haven, Miss, %schooners Willie M.
Maxwell. South Amboy to Calais;
Percy c.. Perth AmbOy to Halifax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

ers The inspectors who arc appointed
10 tho several divisions are graded SO
that promotion from lower 10 the higher
grade is nedc in recognition OF merit
and efficiency The Inspectors are also
appointed with no special divisional
designation the idea being that they may
Dc changed from one department 10 an
other as occasion may require and there
by become familiar with the workings
or each OF The various sections.
10. During The year special 8udlts OF
The city's books were made bringing all
accounts TO date and disposing OF mauy
worthless accounts accumulated during
the past years.
is. At the beginning of the year the
city's money WAS deposited in the bank
under an agreement that 2 per cent in
tersst was 10 be paid upon average de-
posts and per cent on ovcrdTaftg.
IL. This has resulted In the city re-
ceivtne a total of stSf3.70 In interest dur
Ing 1912, and In paying out $f72s.52 for
overdraits. on the latter item there IS
also q saving Of sSGI.16 duo to the differ
encc between / per cent now paid and
the per cent formerly paid. making d
total gain 10 the city OF s26T9 55 for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
CHINESE BOYCOTT
HONGkONG CAR LINE

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. Brit
ish troops and marines were patrolling
the streets and ferry stations Of Hong
kong whom the liner Empress of India
cleared from that port. The Empress
arrived here yesterday, Her officers
said boycott against the street cars
and ferry boats was IN progress at
Hongkong, because of regent ruling
should be accepted for farcs. The or
der was inspired by the fact that Chi
nese coinage had become so mutilated
as to be unrecogniza5le. The native
population became indignant and or
ganized general boycott, which was
accompanied by disorder.
4 return TO normal conditions was
expected TO result from a new decree
by the governor ordering the conisca-
ton Of convicted boycotters property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Many Blocks Improved.

Eighty-f1ve blocks were graded and
graveled, 6S13.4 square yards OF cross
walks were laid at saving Of s1701, 25
over tho average per square yard price
Of the previous year,
Receipts from poll ulX show an In
crease OF S7794, or about so per cent:
permits for street excavations produced
an Increased revenue Of s301c.ei, more
than 100 pcr cent.
H. The policy of tho oity commission
TO encourage bids from all points TO
compete for public contracts has resulted
in large savings In tho matter Of paw
ing alone; the total approa cbe3 nearly
$3.50 900. The average prlce for street
paving dropped from 81 90 In 1911 to SII8,
This saving means n very coDsldera Ole
amount 10 the lbutting properly own
er who Is compelled to pay special taxes
FOR the work.
12. City parks have been beautifiod
during tho past year more than In any
other five years in the city's history,
13, Magntficently equipped play
grounds have hecn installed IN a num-
Der OF tho schools and public parks and
every possible means has been used 70
encourage tho general public In the use
Of these improvements,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

include Constantinople. Dr. Daneff,
head Of the Bulgarians, said
We leave England, having shown
the world that the Balkan union is not
q bluff, but real and important fac
tor in near eastern politics. We intend
that our alliance shall remain alivo and
intact
The feature Of tho situation which
stands out is tho unity of the great
powers and the fact that none of them
desires TO take advantage of the troub-
lous state or affairs in the near cast
] am convinced that all the powers de
sire peace. The allies will always re-
gard the collective note Of the powers
to Turkey as their magma charta.
1.-The immediate future rests with
rifles and guns. Probably the contest
Will be short and sharp Probably there
IS In store for the world bigger sur.
prise than the earlier events Of tho war
provided.
u have noticed in some quarters a
disposition to accuse US of not exhibit
ing q conciliatory spirit. Ia the public
aware that in Difference to the powers
the allies, on three separate occasions,
deferred the final act7 To remain
longer would be undigpified and RI
diculoug. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Record for Six Years.

IN the succeeding years the per-
centages OF increase were as follows:
1906. total expense increase 1915 per
cent, warrants increase los per cent,
1907, total expense increase 21.5 per
cent, warrants increase 1O.1 per cent;
1908. total expense increase SO per cent,
warrants increase lis per cent: 1909, to-
tai increase t.2 per cent, warrants in
cease 9 per cent; 1910. total increase 8
per cent warrants increase 81 per cent
1911. total dccrease Ia per cent. war
rants Increase S4 per cent,
In the seven years from 1904 the av-
erage increase In total expenditures has
been II per cont and tho average In
crease in warrants issued has been 10
per cont.
Comparing 1912 with 1911 the increase
OF total expenditures has been 3.3 per
cent. or II per cent less than the av-
eraSe. Comparing this warrants Issued
the figures of 1912 show an Increase over
last year OF % per cent. or 6,S per cent
less than tho average.
Tho decrense In 1911 total eXpendi-
lures as compared 20 1910 is due to the
decreased amount spent for improve
ments In 1911. In 1910 the improvements
amounted to S202. 1898, while In 1911 the
total was but s78. .69o,62. 1t should be
noted also that in tho same comparative
period the warrants issued. representing
the general operating expenses of the
city, increased S.4 per cent.
1temiSlng the comparison between 1911
and 1913 In tho matter OF warrants is-
sued, In which. as noted above, there
was an increase OF % per cent, other
data is obtain0bie.