davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

~ T. LOUIS, June 3.-New York won
the opening game OF the series
from st. Louis, to s. Tesreau
~ and Crandall held the locals to
seven scattered hits. Tesreau was
taken out In the sixth to allow McCor-
mick to bat for him. ST. Douis's pitch
ers were hit freely.
St Louis appeared dangerous in the
NTH when the bases were filled by two
singles and a pass with one out, but
Tesreau steadied. passed HugGlns, forc-
Ing In one run, and then retired Oakes
on a ny and struck out Mowrey
The score:
NEW yORK-sT rOITIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Tvo-baso hItE-Wcaver. schalk. iettc.
win. Three base hit-Fournier Hts-4I
I!us. Z IN 71-3 innings: off Foster: Ed
inning; of Wood. In Inning sasin'<
Hooper, Sacrifice hit-Lswis. Stolen osse'
CerGigan. Double plays-WaSnef sne
Yorkcs, Wagner and Engle. Left on -
cago. 6: BoSton. o. First base on palls-ou
cell. q: off Collins. ], of Foster, J.
by Russell. s; BY Collins. ,; By Wool
pitch-Foster. E:rgors-J. Collins. ErsIe'
Tine-1 hour and 20 minutes. UmpiFss-
and McGrcevy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Western League

At L,neoln-wichi,a. o: Lincoln. S.
A. ST. Jobsph-Des Moines, 7; Ct Joseph. l..
AZ Topeka-penver, Z; Topeka. o.
At Omaha'-eioux City. 3: Omaha. Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Northwestern League

AZ Vietoris-victoria. 10: Portland. b.
AT Vencouyer-Vancouver o. Tacoma. 4 tmoru-
Ing game). Tacoma. 4; Vancouver. taftsrnoon
gens).
At ssattis-seattle 6: Spokane. {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Summary: Two-b base hits-Folev
Moorehead Spencer Three-base hits.
Huelsman (2). Dresser. Davis Home
runs-Huelsman. Pendleton. Stolen bases
Spencer, Davis. Sacrifice fly-Dressen
Runs batted in--By PendIeton. Huelsma T..
(2), Dresser ca. Schmpff. Davis Per-
klns. Double plays-Van and wessler;
Dorch. Wcssler and Van; Pendleton and
Dressan; Dorch. Wessler and Van.
}: by Sinclair. .. Base on balls-Onf
Castleton. q on Morgan. |: off Sinclair
4, Off Fowler. I. Hlts-Oh CastIeton /
in 2-3 innings: off Morgan, In 4 i-3 in
inings: OFT Sinclair IL ia 6i-3 innings:
off Fowler. . In Ia inning; of Jones. )
in ? i-3 innings. Wild pltches-Castlcton
Fowler 20 Left on basss-Sait Lake. ,:
Ogden. l3. Time of game hours and
IS minutes. Uinpire-LaRocque
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Gibbons Has Better of Go.

BOSTON, June 3,-Mike Gibbons Of ST.
Paul. contender for the weterwclght
cha mpionship had decidedly the better OF
Joe White OF Boston In a twelve round
bout here tonight. Gibbons led through
out. iabbing White almost at will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Savage Stops Allen.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Jim Savage, the
New Jersey heavyweight. who is to fight
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. at At
lanta next week. stopped Whitley AL
len of this city In the second round OF a
bout here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Southern League

Al Nashv!Ile-Nashvlle, 3: Atlanta. g.
AZ Memphis-Moba. 10: Memphis. T.
At Chattanooga-Chattanoosa, s. 3; Birmingham
3. 3. (seeond game called ninth Innings; dark
nesa.)
At montsomery-Now Orleans. 9; Montgomery, 4
(ceven inntuge),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

John as a picker OF live ones has i'm
PEELED numerous managers in the big
leagues TO seek his counsel regarding
players. A5 result, there is a fair
sprinlling OF former Union associat ton
men among the top notchers today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
BROOKLYN. CINCINNATI.

DATED for Allen ia eighth.
tBAtted for Cutshaw In ninth.
soore bJ innings
BROOKLYN . .............0 a n 90
Cincinnati ...........1 o o IL
Summary. ErrorE-Evsns, Cutshaw YInelinr
Berghammor HtS-oH Allen, 3 In iunngs: off
YlnslIng. / In inning. Sacrifice hitS-slarraus
Amos. Gfoh Stolen baseS-KlinR az. Moran Dou-
bic plays-Millcr, Fisher TO Daubert: Moran 70
Daubcrt Left on bases-Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati
a. First base balls-on Allen 8. off Ames
2 HI, by pitchor-By Alien (Devorel Struck
out--By Allen. !; by Yingllng. / by Ames 5.
Passed blIl-Kllns. Miller Time hour and As
minutes Umpyes-o Day and Ems!io.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
BOSTON N-PITTsBURG
BOSTON

Scoro by Innlnso-
Boston . .............n n n n n . n n 10
Pittsburg ....-,s,,....0 q . 2 1 s-T
Summary: Errors-sms Titus Whaling. Two
base hits-VioI. Wagner Miller (e). Myers Threo-
base bits-VloI. Hoffman. Sacrifice fleS-wag-
ner. Carey. Robinson. Sacrifice burt-Lord. Stolen
bases-Byrno. Sweeney. Whaling Let. on bases-
Boston, 8: Pttsburg. 7. Tfit by pitcher-By Ty-
ler tByrne), Bases bllS-ON Tylcr. 4: OF
Robinson 3. Struck out-By Tyler T. by Robin
con. /. Time hour ana II minutes. Umplres
Brennan and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Salt Lake Hammers Ogden
Pitchers for IT'S Victory
Take Opening Game of Series, With Dozen Runs
to Spare; Jack Murray's Eyesight I'm
perilled in Sun Field

At Ogden-0gden 5, Salt Lake II.
At Great Falls-Great Falls 9. Mis-
soula 3.
AT Butte-Butte II, Helena 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Score by innings
New York .......,s.....-o 0-5
st. Louis ..,.....,......1 la
Summary: Errors-Hurns Meyers Two-hhsc hits
-MeTkle. konetchy. oLoary. Thrcc-base hit
Sharer. Htf-On sallee. IN innings: off Burk.
In 4 inningU; off Tcarcau 6 In lunngg: off
Crandall. 1 In 8 inning0. Sacrifice h!t-snodSrasg
Sacrifice ,ly-Merkle. Double plays-Mowrey
HuSgins and konetchy; Shafor. Fletcher and Mer-
klo; o'Lcary. Huggins and Konetchy Left on
boses-s,. Louis, Z; New York. g. Fist base on
balls-on Tesreau, 8; Of sslee l. Struck out
by Tesrean 5: by Crandall. ;. Time hour
and IS minutes. Umpires-Klem and Orth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
SENATORS LUCKN
WIN FROM BROW

WASHINGTON. June 5.Iwss'| ~
defeated ST. Louis today In tne ~
Initial appearance OF the season
TO 2. Both teams scored aii .ns n
as a result of fielding or oattess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Salt Lake Begins Early.

The visitors began the run getting in
the second, when they garnered two.
Spencer got a single and went to second
on Schimpffs safety. Spencer aimed 10
steal third and Perkins heaved the ball
10 Foley. Spencer came home and just
as he was sliding into the plate Foley re-
turned the ball low. II struck either
openers head or corner OF the plate
came dancing in
One was added In the third. Murphy
singled lie was put out ct second on
f1elders choice on Pendeton's attempt
At sacrifice. Huelsman sent Pendleton
10 third with a hit and he came home
on Dresseu's dyout 10 Hayes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
NJ 'GRAW|'S NEW WIN
St. LOUIS OPENER
Tesreau, in Form, Proves Too
Much for Fast-going Car
dinal Club.
National League.

1eSterday results,
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg Z, Boston ..
Al Observation-Disclosures 1, Brooklyn o.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 3, New York s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Ogden Gets a Lead.

Ogden tied the score and had one 10
spare IN the fourth, In that inning Van
got base on balls. He was put out a I
grounder TO Pendleton. Wessler hit for two
sacks. A moment later Moorehead scored
on a wild pitch. WessIer going 10 third
Hayes drew a pass. Perkins hit a sin
gle. scoring Wessier. Sinclair singled
and Hayes came home. Then followed
three bases on balls. Perkins being forced
nome on the pass presented 10 Foley.
Salt Lake came back in tho fIftb uJ,b
three. Casteton singled and made his
way on various plays. TO third. where he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
CHAMPIONS 0UTGI|
CALLAHAN'S S D|
Boston Begins Climb III
Pennant Ladder, DecI,
Manager Stahl. I
American League.

Yesterdays results.
AT Philadelphia-PhiIadelphIa
troit 3,
AT New York-New York 2,
land s.
At Observation-Disclosures
Louis 2.
AT Boston-Boston 3. Chicago Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street Exclusive
photo dcalera ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
BRAVES EASY FOR
RAIL- YING PIRATES

PITTSBURG, Iune 3.-After holding
Pittsburg nicely for four innings, George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
NEW YoRK-sT. LOUIS.

'Buttcd Tor TeBreau In seventh.
'Batted for sallo IN Nth.
iBatted for Burk in ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
OGDEN.

"a NNf-U TOT IldNt Go III IIIt II1TilU.
''Batted for Doroh In the ninth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Deadlock Continues Over Elec-
ton, of Pres. Gen. Of D. A. R.

Washington, April IA second bal
lot for the election of a president
general and seven vice presidents gen.
eral of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton was in progress for the greater
part of today's session of the Cont
mental Congress. with failure to elect
again in prospect.
Aside from the casting of the Sec
ond ballot. there was little interest in
the proceedings of the Congress. II
had been planned by the administra-
ton to bring to the attention of the
delegates several radical amendments
to the Constitution and bylaws. When
the subject came up for discussion.
however a motion carried to hold the
proposed amendments over until the
Congress a year hence. 1t was point
ed out that it was unconstitutional to
attempt an amendment of the organic
laws at a congress in which an cleo
ton for the highest offices is held.
This afternoon, the delegates were
received by President and Mrs. Will
son in the White House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
LAST STRIKE SETTLED.
Boston's Garment Workers Gain Con
cessions and Will Resume Work.


Boston, April 1S.-The last of the
garment strikes, which have paralyzed
that industry in this city for the past
10 weeks, was settled, Thursday night,
when the $500 members of the Men'I
Garment Workers Union voted to ace
cept the terms of an agreement
reached, Thursday.
The strikers win practically all Of
their demands. A working week of 80
hours is provided for by the agree
rnent, which carrier also an incress
in wages of at least 81 week to each
OF the operatives. The old hours rang
ed from 81 TO 80 week. An arbira-
ton board, consisting of three repre-
sentatives of the manufacturers and
of the workers, is created. Sub-con
tracing is abolished by the agree
ment, to which only one firm refused
to subscribe.
The mems garment workers, who
settled. Thursday. were the first TO
strike. Their exit from the shops,
Feb %, was followed within few
weeks by strikes that affected totai
of 1900 workers in the garment
making industry. All the SUISSE
quent strikes have since been settled,
each with concessions to the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
A Day of Prayer
For China, Apr. II

Pekin, April 1S.-An appeal mace es
the Chinese government to all the Chris
tan churches in China to set asioe'
April q, as a day for prayer that China
may be guided to a wise solution OF the
critical problems besetting her, Is regard
ed here as a striking evidence of the ex-
traordinary changes which have taken
place in the nation since the revolution.
The appeal was distributed broadcast
by telegraps, Thursday. to all the gov
errors and high officials within whose
Jurisdiction Christian communities are
to be found. 1t was also sent to the
leaders of the various missions.
Prayer was requested in the appeal
for the National Assembly. for the new
government, for the President of the re-
public. who is yet to be elected. for the
Constitution of the republi, for the recog-
milton of the republic by the Powers, for
the maintenance of peace and for the
election of "strong and virtuous men"
to Office
The appeal has given extraordinary sat
isfaction TO mission circles, where it Is
pointed out that this is the first time in
the history of the world that such re-
quest has come from a Christian ma
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Former State Atty. Wayman,
Chicago, Sick, Attempts Suicide.

Chicago, April 1s-John E. Wayman,
former states attorney for Cook eoun-
tv, fred two bullets into his body at
his residence. Thursday, and is lying at
the point of death. The cause ascribed
was a nervous Breakdown, due TO ill
health.
Wayman had but recently retired
from office and had gone into law
partnership with a former assistant. he
had been conspicuous during his term
in office in the prosecution of men
accused of bribery in connection with
the election. later declared void, OF
William Lorimer as United States SEN
|ator; had been active at the close OF
his incumbency in closing the ice dis
trict in Chicago, and had undergone a
strain in an unsuccessful campaign for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor.
For several weeks his physicians had
warned him that unless he quit work
entirely he would undoubtedly die.
Yesterday, he sought a physician at a
hotel and received similar advice. He
became greatly discouraged and went
to q hospital. He remained at the in
stitution two hours and then went
home. where he passed sleepless
night. He arose. Thursday morning
but did not dress, lying about the
house all day clad in n bath robe.
Late in the afternoon. he turned a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

fee. rested, Thursday. in the depaft-
ment of Justice. where agents TO the
bureau of investigation were at work
upon them. Neither Secretary Hous-
ton nor White House officials had any
reply to make 10 Professor Moore :
statement that the charges against
him had been secretly made and Sc
cretlv Investigated and that he had Nc
opportunity TO defend himself,
None of the officials concerned vert
further Thursday. in detailing the
charges against the weather bureau
chief than to say they consisted Of
irregularities" but Professor Moore in
his own statement declared they We're
based upon his activities in working
for appointment as secretary of agri-
culture.
The general allegation against Moor
is that employees of the weather bu-
reau while out on trips on government
business were utilized in addressing
organizations and meetings in furth =
ance of his candidacy.
Representative Fowler of Illinois.
who has a resolution before the House
for the investigation of the weather
bureau said, Thursday, il was founded
largely on charges made by James ID.
Berry. former employee of the bu-
reau, who declared he has furnished
President Wilson a list of 40 employees
of the weather bureau. who. he alleges
have been advanced in salary an ag-
gregate of s22,S00 in the last five years
in return for political work for the
former forecaster. The Berry charges
cover alleged irregularities extending
over the last three or four years and
refer principally to the alleged efforts
to promote Professor Moore's candi-
dacy for secretary of agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19

Washington. April 1S.-Mrs. William
Cummings Story OF New York, head Of
the Conservative party. failed by SIX
votes of the majority necessary TO
elect her president general of the So
ciety of the Daughters of the Ameri :
can Revolution on the second ballot,
which began. Thursday. and closed,
late tonight. The vote stood: Mrs. Will
lism Cnmmns story. ga: Mrs. John
a.Ii.1r Ito. ION administration candi-
ate. ~, Mr.. Charles b. Bryan, ~.
Ant her ballot will begin when the
{ ~. .nenta. talgress reeonyenes, Fri
Cay.
None of the candidates for the seven
vice presidents-general remaining to be
elected received the necessary maiorities
and they. too, will have to be ballotted
upon again, tomorrow. 1t was agreed to
have the third ballot being at 10 A. NJ,
tomorrow. and close at =. NJ.
Arkansas, Mrs. Samuel Wessell Cali
fornia, Mrs. Isaac N Chapman: Florida,
Mrs. G. c. FrisseI; Maryland Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Hogan: Massachusetts. Mrs.
George O. Jenkins; Minnesota. Mrs.
George c. Squires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Republicans Will
Have Open Caucuses.

Washington. April 1s.-The open
caucus as policy was endorsed
by the Republicans of the House.
Thursday night, after vigorous
debate. resolution, offered By
Rep. Madden of Illinois, declaring
that all future conferences of the
House Republicans should be open
with an amendment, providing that by
q majority vote the caucus could go
into executive session, and exclude all
hut the Republican members of the
House.
The Republicans took up the ques-
ton of proposing an amendment to the
Underwood bill providing for tariff
board or commission.
representative Payne of New York
ranking Republican member of the
ways and means committee, presented
a report from the Republicans on that
committee embodying a proposed
amendment.
After a lengthy debate Tariff COM
mission" was agreed upon as the
name for the proposed body. The con-
ference decided to postpone action or
a resolution. providing that the vote
of the caucus should not be binding
upon the individual members.
A wide difference of opinion among
the Republicans became apparent
when Representative Moore OF Penn
sylyania offered a resolution proviains
that the Republicans should offer NJ
general substitute tariff bill or substi
tute schedules as amendments to TN
Underwood measure, but should com
bine their efforts in pointing out th'
dangers of the Democratic Dill IN
reading of the resolution preclpita.e'
a parliamentary wrangle, winch ne
publican Leader Mann ended py mo
ton to adjourn.
The caucus will meet, Friday at
ternoon, to continue consideration o
the tariff commission amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
DEMAND RESORT TO ARMS.
The Japanese Demand Hystericallv
Cheered at Mass MEETING.

TOXIC. April ia demand that tho
Japanese government resort to arms
was Historically cheered at mass
meeting here. Thursday night, to pro-
test against the alien land bill now be-
fore the California Legislature. Twenty
Thousand persons assembled and listen
ed to addresses by various orators
who, however. are not affiliated with
any organization. and younger Chau-
vinists. The speakers also denounced
the submissive attitude 70 the gov
eminent.
The responsible newspapers of Toxic.
in commenting editorially on the meet
ing denounce the proceedings as un-
dignified and unworthy the nation. de-
scribing them as merely an outburst OF
the unthinking extreme element in
cited by political demagogues.
The American Asiastic Association
of Japan at a meeting here, Thursday.
passed a resolution in which 1t was
pointed out that the proposed alien
land legislation in California would
seriously injure Americans interests in
this country. The resolution asked al
SO the California Legislature not to
pass any bill initiating the relations OF
of the United States and Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
California Anti-Alien Land Bill
Becoming Serious Matter--De-
mand Resort to Arms in Japan.

Washington, April S.-Comparison
Thursday, OF the proposed alien land
holding legislation in California with
similar statutes n force tor years in the
District of Columbia and several
states revealed to White House off,
eiais increased difficulty in handling
the protest OF Japan.
II was pointed out at the White
House that no foreign nation had ever
entered protest against these existing
laws. Incidentally word reached here
that while the bills N the Senate ana
House at Sacramento differed eventu-
ally bill would be agreed upon along
the lines of alien lands laws in New
York state and the District of Column
bia.
The federal government is not SAN
guine of appeasing popular opinion in
Japan, though ii does hope to satisfy
the Toxic government of its helpless
ness to effect changes that would en-
tirely remove the Japanese objections.
Protests by representatives of great
European syndieates against one phase
Of the California alien land holding bill
which would require stockholders in
corpora tons owning land in the state
either to be American citizens or to
have declared their intention soon VIII
be taking for in Washington. In
quries have already been made by
some of the diplomatic representatives
of European Powers TO ascertain the
precide nature of the legislation. but
SO far all the state department has
been able to do is to furnish copies
of draft of the California Senate Dill,
leaving the protestants to draw their
own inference as to it's extent.
There is much interest to know how
the proposed legislation would AFFECT
not initially organized for
land holding but. like railroads ana
other public utilities. Obliged from
their nature to own real property for
right of way, stations and terminal
facilities, wharves, etc.
Because of the difficulties of admin
istration such an act as that passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
Mrs. Dietz and Nurnberg Held
For Murder of Chicago Tailor.

Chicago. April 1S.--At the conclusion
of Thursdays session of the coroner's
jury investigating the death of George
Dietz, the wealthy women's tailor.
who was murdered in his room, Sunday
night, by hammer blows. the coroner
jury ordered Mrs. Dietz and George
NuInberg, who admitted that he was
her intimate friend. held for the muir
der.
1t was agreed that the two might
return to their homes, but under po-
lice surveillance and that he would be
brought to the police court. tomorrow.
where they would plead to the charge
and be released on bail pending the
conclusion of the cororner's inquest.
Mrs. Dietz denied that relations be-
tween herself and Nurnberg had been
improper. Nurnberg insisted that he
knew nothing Of the killing of her
husband.
II have loved Mrs. Dietz for two
wears" said .Nurnberg. She loves me
and told me that she loved me better
than she did her husband"
Nurnberg then told of taking sub
urban trip with Mrs Dietz six days
before the murder. Mrs. Dietz previo-
ously has testified that she went on
the trip alone.
Il slept in my house the night Dietz
was killed." said Nurnberg. | knew
nothing of it until friend of the FAM
ily te;ephoned me about it, the next
morning"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-19
IT'S PER CENT.
interest Paid by Farmers on Three to
Six- Months Money Loans.

Washington, April 1S.--Farmers OIL
the United States paid an average OIL
IT'S per cent. interest on three to STA
months loans during 1912, an inquiry
made by the department OF agricui-
ture, discloses. In March nearly 3Ooo
letters were sent by the department.
to country banks inquiring the rates
paid by farmers. About 80 per cent.
of the bankers replied and their an
swers indicate the rate was slightly
less than in 1911, when 7.79 per cent.
was paid.
In the north Atlantic states the rate
was 500 per cent; South Atlantic.
1856; North Control States, east OF
the Mississippi. 6.3s; northern Centrai
States, west of the Mississippi, 500:
southern Central States, ISL; and far
Western states, 1855 per cent.