davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-11

we vEosl l d aet''
early. ! suel lide this lie g1e1ItesItt lIt
bazgaieaof it, 4 sesuHs offered,
Lar lketles, 20, only
15c. There are regular g 10 50-centl
values. Only 3 aIhoIt 10 any one
eustamGaaal. iiaa tl1ea s.
,Q.Gleek, llfassa
- Al Thw1algy. .s4an :. attorney OF
Grand Rapids, was in'sBemid il this
informing enroute to his home from
,Walherwhere, he attended the-open=
Ing OF the Gass county term ofecourt
yesterday. Mr.. Thwtng says that The
Walker term. over which Judge B. F.
lWTight is presiding@ will .he.lonser=
than slsHale le4has calenda daxainallldiHga
large number OF caSeaas
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-11
Comfort | 10I1l

:
Them So.
EOshAYe stheap palms and aches OF -
fbad bas1tss 1ea t4t0 be- entFel5'
free-fHesn-aaneyIng-dangerousuri urit
aaRysdisanaeWafs.enossht tormAlealuu
kidney sufferer sFataful The toas
lowineradSice off one who has alua1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be0rds =
hundreds OF Bemidu readers.
Mrssy: :Bi9ndo;$ % t..-B&
midi, MINI, says "M has1 eheA -
severely that I couldnt rest we'll a6
night. It wasslarrfor me- to turn
over change my. noeition Bel3eN
fig that the trouble was causedebe
somexatsap1sepefxaaySlidns i wa
led to TT Deans. Kidqeyx Pills.s prqs
cured AZ Barker's Drug Store, a. ,ona
Of my neop}a bad f,eaascured Of kida
ney complaint by them. They broush1
me quicI reliefzand4soon removed thal
pain in my back. They also strengF
tAened -ny, iidlusys and 7 have felt
we'll ever sincet.ss @s
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't.
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gets
Dpan's KidRaesPilltAe same THAT
Mrs. Blonde had: Foster Milburul
CO. Props, Buffalo. H. lad. = ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-11-11

Read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30

CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTED
AT THE ARoMoREITE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30
INCOME TAX
A BREEDER Of
EXTRAvAGANCE
WISCONSIN STATE TAX COMMIS-
sIoNER ADDRESSES AMERICAN
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION ON
THE SUBJECT.

Princeton, n. j., Dec. 30.-The fed
eral income tax for which only 357,-
59S returns were received last year,
is reaching directly less than one
half of one per cent of the popula-
ton, promotes class conflict and
public extravaganza, and is feeble
instrument with which to reduce
swollen fortunes, in the opinion OF
II. S. Adams, member of the Wiscon-
sin State Tax Commission in an ad-
dress here before the American
Economic association. Mr. Adams
spoke on "The effect of income and
inheritance taxes on the distribution
of wealth"
THE present federal income tax
is class tax and class taxes breed
extravaganza" he said. ut deserves
approval from almost every other
standpoint, but in this respect 1t
needs courageous correction. Income
taxes should not be levied upon the
poor-but they should be levied upon
all the rich, l. G., upon everyone with
income exceeding the amount re-
quired by the American standard oi
living. An income tax falling on all
the rich, so defined. would be the
most potent instrument procurable
for inspiring and maintaining an ef-
fectiye interest in the conduct OF
government.
"If swollen fortunes are bad, they
should be attacked directly and the
cause removed. To let them accum-
ulate and then tax them 10 per cent
smacks of hypocrisy, and the at
tempt to make the income tax do
the work of social reform Is apt to
spoil the income tax. It's virtues
are fiscal. In my opinion the IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30
Detailed Statement Expected

1t is generally believed in London
that the foreign office will make a de-
tailed statement as To the activities
OF the navy in OBTAINING suspected
cargoes, which will put these contra
band troubles in different light. The
foreign office has time and time again
expressed its regret that merchants
/ in no way violating the neutrality
should suffer delay because their ship
ments We're mixed up with copper and
other articles declared to be contra
band, which frequently have been dis
covered hidden under coal or other
heavy cargoes, but at the same time it
takes the position that trans-ship-
ments at sea and other sharp prac-
tices have made careful inspection
imperative to the welfare of the allies.
Frequently cargoes are so loaded that
an inspection makes necessary com
plete shifting of virtually everything
III the vessel
The statement that this protest of
the United States is thoroughly ap-
proved by President Wilson has ere
ated much comment here and also has
added weight to its effect, although
there is some disposition in London to
regard II To a certain extent in the
light of a protest necessary to satisfy
it's insistent demands in congress.
British officials have expressed sur
prise at the disposition on the part of
certain Americans to blame Great Brit.
ain for being one of the causes OF the
depression in cotton This is held by
them to be due to over-production and
not to any action on the part OF the
British government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30
ENGLAND
IS GREATLY
SURPRISED
BY THE SHIPPING PROTEST FROM
THE UNITED STATES. ENGLISH
PAPERS GIVE 1T MUCH PUB
lICITY.

London, Dec. 29.-The American
note protesting against the British
treatment of American commerce and
insisting upon an early Improvement,
came as a complete surprise to the
British public, as there has been vir-
tually no intimation that any friction
had arisen between the two govern
ments.
The placards posted by the evening
papers were given over exclusively to
the American note and the papers
gave It the largest headlines they
have given any news during the last
month. Consequently the British peo-
pie regarded this as one OF the most
important occurrences of the Whole
war. Nothing of its kind since Presi-
dent Cleyeland's Venezuelan message
has produced such a sensation.
The first impression of the public Is
that the note may create friction, and
perhaps some untriendly feeling, al
though the newspapers point out that
1t specifically states that the repre-
sentations were made in Il friendly
spirit The situation is comparable
to that which arose at the time of
the South African war, when neutral
shippers began to send cargoes In
tended for the Transvaal republic to
the neutral port of Delagoa bay,
The Washington note had not reach
ed the foreign office late Tuesday af-
ternoon, but ii could not have been
dealt WITH as Sir Edward Grey, secre-
tary of foreign affairs, who has been
away for the Christmas holidays, will
not return until Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30

Tn came the second In command to
take charge. Before he could get a
proper view of the situation, shell
crashed through the coming tower
again. This time not only the second
in command was killed, but also all
the other officers in the tower.
The quartermaster saw what had
happened and telegraphed the disaster
to the control room; then, gathering
together some junior officers, he ran
to the tower through a hail of grape
shot and bullets.
The only officer who could take
charge was a young fellow, and he
was not used to the business of war.
He found the coming tower filled with
mangled remains, and he tainted on
the spot Somebody roared a message
down the speaking tube for both Ell
gine to be reversed, for by this time
the warship was drifting toward the
enemy.
But before the order could be
obeyed, another projectile tore a great
gap in her side and the water rushed
into her boiler room. In a twinkling
the ship was half filled She drifted
to the Japanese, full Of dead and dying
men, her colors trailing in the water
In less than fifteen minutes she hat
been reduced from a spic and spar
ironclad to a waterlogged, helpless
derelict.
Then the men in the control room
were taken out, all dead. They hat
literally died in the heart of theil
ship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30
WHEN YOU TRADE AT The
GOLDEN GATE CONTEST STORES.
BE SURE AND CALL FOR YOUR
VOTES.


Tho following have contributed flour
TO the non-combatants in Belgium up
to date
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30

come tax could perform It's best
service as a substitute for the per-
sonal property tax as applied to bus
| mess enterprise. The loss IN mod
ern business is enormous, the neces =
sary hazards are great, and a strik-
| ingly large proportion OF concerns
| in some lines constantly totter on
the brink of bankruptcy. To all such
| marginal enterprises the property tax
| Is remorseless. II falls on property
as much whether ii Is productive or
unproductive, whether 1t Is owned
free or heavily encumbered, whether
IL is part of trustworthy but des-
perate new business venture or part
OF the salvage OF a dying concern.
The property tax discourages expert
ment, penalties industrial pioneer
ing, retards production, reduces sup
ply and increases prices. In short,
il Is partly shifted to consumers, re-
duces the amount of wealth to be
divided and adversely affects the
distribution of what is produced In
comparison the income tax wrests
little or nothing from the new, the
experimental or the unfortunate bus
mess enterprise; 1t helps not only
the small business man, but large
concerns in new and hazardous un-
dertakings. II helps 49, or abstains
from burdening - every business en-
terprise in bad year.
THE property tax puts the state In
the position of a preferred creditor,
and harsh one. Its dues must be
paid by the business man In the
development period of the business,
before profits are earned, and later,
whether profits are earned or not.
The income tax, however, presents
the state in the attitude of part
ner or profit sharer. The first at
titude is not wholly indefensible.
nor altogether unfortunate. But with
respect 10 DuSllltSS flttl ~ lo' +N
needs to be softened by increasing
emphasis upon ability 10 pay. There
Is a growing feeling among the op-
orators and owners OF public utili-
ties that government ownership Is
inevitable. This feeling or move
ment is measurably stimulated by
the rigors of the property tax Tbs
railroads Of this country, for instance
are paying at present over l6 per
cent of their net earnings in taxes
and in some states the proportion eX-
ceeds 90 per cent If our tax system
gave greater scope to the net in
come principle, it would materially
enhance the chances of private own
ership and operation. The income
tax works for the retention OF pri-
yate management; 1t makes the state
not preferred creditor, and not
the sole owner but full-hedged and
sympathetic partner in private IN
dustry."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30
little Surprise Among Officials

The American stand has caused lit
tie surprise in official circles as ne
gotiations extending over several
months between AMBASSADOR Page and
Foreign Secretary Grey have center.
ed about the termination of the ulti-
mate destination of the American car
goes in question and the present pro
test summarizes all the grievances of
the United States in this connection,
The British foreign office has con
stantly reiterated its regret at the
delay to American ships, and high of.
ficials have expressed desire to ex-
pedite the examination of American
cargoes as speedily as possible under
the existing trying conditions.
The statement that the delaying of
cargoes by the British authorities is
held responsible for certain depres.
sion in American trade has created
some surprise among British officials
who Tuesday voiced the idea that
Americans holding such views must
fail to realize the wide and sweeping
effect upon American commerce OF
the disappearance of German ships
from the sea as well as other effects
of the war beyond the control of Great
Britain and her allies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30

Clean rags-any wanted. az
this office. 2S-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30

Deepseated coughs that resist ordk
nary remedies require both external
and internal treatment II you buy a
dollar bottle of BALLARD'S H0RE-
HOUND SYRUP you get the two rene
dies you need for the price Of one.
There is a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER for the chest.
free with each bottle. Sold by Bomar
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30
state of Ohio, City OF Toledo)
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f, j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore'
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence this 9th day of De-
cember. A. d., 1856.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonial, free.
f. J. SHEENEY & CO, Toledo. O..
Sold by all druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30

Children take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because it
( tastes nice. There isn't better rem
edy anywhere for children's coughs,
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's a good
medicine and easy to take. Price Csc,
SOC. and $100 per bottle For sale by
Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30

Sickly children need wHrT Il "S
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not only de-
stroys worms, If there be any, but it
acts as strengthening tonic IN the
stomach and bowels. Price Csc. per
bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30

Heartburn Is symptom of indiges-
tin. Take dose of HERBINE IN
such cases. The pain disappears in
stant'y. The bowels operate speedily
and y VI feel fine, vigorous and cheer
full. Price soc. Sold by Bomar Drug
Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-30

Great Britain has formally pro-
claimed a protectorate throughout
Egypt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

was dead drunk, but her breath was
of good brandy.
After them we're two who seemed
deformed with poverty, their COM
pleXions yellow, their hands gnarled
and worn, their faces of utmost sad
ness.
Finally, another type, woman
who looked any age, her face of ut
most melancholy. She had all the
hang of a "habitual Her clothes
were the dregs of clothes and tum-
bling off her When the van door
closed, she murmured few broken
words to the effect that her salvation
didn't lie in prison.
Our differences were there, but, for
the time, were unimportant, whereas
the aII-embracing fact was the siniI-
arity of our fate. The bond of the
outcast needs no seal.
The sentence was prison. The
wardresses we're dear northern wom-
eA, affectionate in their ways. The
matron was quite suffraget and I'M
derstood our rebellion.
had, of course, not touched food
since my arrest. The knotting in my
stomach from lack of food was fairly
painful by the second night.
When the doctors came to my cell,
l stood in the corner, with my arms
crossed and my fingers caught in my
nostrils and mouth.
1t was the best position l knew to
prevent forcible feeding. The senior
medical officer asked how long | had
been without food.
ooh, then, this is the fourth day."
he commented. "That is too long.
shall have to feed you. must feed
you at once" .....s.-.
Two of the mattresses took hold of
my arms, one held my head, another
my feet. The doctor Ieant on my
knees.
shut my mouth and -cIenched my
%aafh I raeiSfed nothing eXcept with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
BY LADY CONSTANCE l.


(AEas "Jane Warton"O
A few months later l was sent to
Liverpool and Manchester to join in
working an anti-goverment campaign
during the general elections. Be-
cause l had been preferred against
my sisters suffragets at Newcastle,
joined the w. S. P. U. militant wing
of the suffrage movement), again
filing up the membership card as
Jane Warton." 1 accomplished my
disguise in Manchester, going to a
different shop for every part of it.
had my hair cut short and parted
in early Victorian fashion. A tweed
hat, a long, green coat Costing $2),
a wooden scarf, white silk necker-
chief, pair of pincnez, net bag,
and my costume was complete.
It had been agreed by the organ
izers that l should be the only one ar
rested. The plan worked well, and l
spent the night in Liverpool Jail for
breaking windows.
At $50 a. m. the Black Maria came,
and we women prisoners were put in.
The Black Maria looked like hearse
with eIephantasis. To get inside her
SEEMED A SORT OF LIVING
DEATH - certainly, most literally,
like entering into another world.
Inside were tiny cells, each with a
seat. The cell was so small that my
legs, which are long, had to be tucked
up almost under my chin.
The bus conductor policeman
cracked witticisms as he played his
part. We responded to his mood.
Knee to knee and breath to breath we
sat, fellow sisters in the Order of Out
casts. e.
First were two girls sufficiently
drunk to make them intensely cheer
full
Then a little woman with a flutter-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
CIGARETTE CAMPAIGN
APPLIES ONLY TO BOYS

The Ford-Edison campaign against
cigarette smoking is aimed to pre-.
vent boys acquiring the habit and is
not an effort TO reform adults. This
statement was made by f. G. Liebold,
secretary to Mr. Ford. following the
appearance of an open letter written
to Edison by p s. Hin, president OF
the American Tobacco Co, In defense
OF the cigarette. The tobacco man
declared that cigarettes are not as
harmful as pipe or cigar
THE tobacco people evidently do
not understand that Mr.. Fords and
Mr.. Edison's fight is against the use
of cigarettes by boys" said Mr.. Lie
bold After a man has reached rs
or so he is supposed to be in a posi-.
ton TO know If the habit will harm
him. We are receiving daily letters
from educators, ministers, mothers OF
boys and others in praise OF this
movement. Many cities have asked
for copies OF the letter written by Mr.
Edison TO Mr.. Ford"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
DEATH LIS1

Fred Buggert, st Mafys hospital.
80 years, myocradltis, Julia Maerkel,
~ Ellery. 70 years, .nephritis; LIB
mOnia. Wallace Larraway. Second and
Jefferson, ~ years, senility Gyegoria
Perez, Mackie and Solvay 30 years,
anu Solvay, 30 years, inquest pending
Gordon Latta, Maclkie and Soivay 20
years. inquest pending; William Niles.
solvay hospital. Al years, inquest pend
ing. George McNames. ga Fourth, "a
years, paralysis. Clinton L. Temple. 1 :
Clinton, - years apopleNy. John An
dersont 200 Lafayette w. 81 years.
artertc sclerosis. Ernest Reader Grace
Bertha T.. shank $50 w Elizabeth %
years. carcinoma; Herbert ~. Hick-
mott. 10G w. Forst. u Year,; apopiexy,
Rosie SchlOdinger. 157 Brewster. Z
weeks. bronchO pneumonia. Agnes
Haepke j5S f. AleNandrine. SO years.
lobar pneumonia; Elizabeth Bork, G2S
IIendrie, ; years, convulsions Harry
Dutklwicz. 10fe r. Ferry, years. per-
itonitis, Agnes KuJawski. 973 - Kirby.
~ years senility: Marie Fishburn l57
Concord. IS years, heart disease. John
insufficiency; Miriam \. Meyer. Grace
hospital % years toNemia. Mary T.
GoVan. Woman.s hospital, CO years. In 3
anitiou. Anna NJ. Theisen, Little sisters
OF Poor. So years. arteric sclerosls. Ed
ward Schultz. 4Qt Clinton. mon IA q
mainutrition Marry H. Whalan. 1897
Harrer 20 wears. apopleNy Timothy
Donahue. AL Trumbul 80 years. loco
motor ataxia stephen poilaIc Chill
dreu's Free hospital 3 years ON
phynia Edward " Jaikowski. IlIs
Military 80 years; tuberculosis Vie
tor r. Coyle. Mackie and Solyay. 81
vears inquest pending Merrill Hill
Harper hospital p years rupture OF
spleen Laura Il. Fensom, 112 r. VIII
us IL years bronche pneumonia; Sarah
Smith. 2le0 w Fort Sc years. aDop
lexv John Nogy Harper hospital is
venrs innuest pending lRnazzia TAI
nutrition Ruth Harden 81 Mary's hos
rttai % wears carbolic acid Leroy
rift eO9 NJ Vernon. SO years senil-
TO-. CTHTA Was, tbW IAHheId F., ~
wears tuberculosis Harry T.. Lear IS
Pethune wears commissions, Lefb
Altman go w. Montcalrn. 60 wears. tu-
hercuiosis Jacques y Couneaz 80 Me-
dina. 90 years, pneumonia Leon Ora =
bowski. 1901 7Brd. months. pneu-
monia
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
ONE STORY OF ATTACK
ON WOMAN is UNTRUE

detectives Martin and Smith. after
thorough investigation OF the report
that Mrs. Floyd Burlington, OF No.
800 l-2 Grand River-ave.. had been at.
TAG ked by two men who beat her es.
cort, Harry Buiker, No. 81 Columbia.
ST. east, as they were walking along
LakeWood-ave., near the river front,
Sunday night, reported TO Chi, OF
Detectives Palmer that the story was
groundless
The detectives declare that the
young woman admitted 10 them that
she and Buiker were stopped By her
husband and brother, and that they
were the ones who beat Buiker. The
officers then dropped their investiga-
tion.
The other reported attack, OF an
almost exact azure, and at the same
spot, and almost the same time, prob.
ably led TO the fake" report OF Mrs.
Burlington
MIS- Rose Campau. 22 years old, OF
NO. 80 Nermont-ave., positively identi-
fed William Norris, OF No. 343 Hol.
comb-ave., as one OF two men who at.
Tackled Charles Tye, OF No. l176 JEFF.
fersoD-ave., her escort, and then drag
ged her into field and attacked her.
The people declare that Norris admit.
ted the charge against him. A war.
rant vas sworn out against him. Mon.
day noon.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

utto rafel q. Amanda Bvach. Il.
william. Hsrzos IS El.zaos:a Stew
WIlonr NeB-iae. rs Ezra Pollard. "a
EDWARD b.enoe,s -, caroline krus-
Atois Trooper IS AGel.ns Yiaper. q.
iona Lew'nsKi. 20. Victoria horAow-
HoearG Rogers. So. pu7E.o. sIor-
Frank Baker. a. Mary K!enk. IS
Isaac Pullam, al Mary ITaston. 80.
90 Harry Trainer 81 Catherine Seery.
Frank cnekIeio. 20 Angel.re Lob
bestaei ~
Herman Horzoi. - Laura Brunce. IS
samuel Hlutz 2E Gustie Cochin. %
Joseph keEi. p; Katherine kuhmen.
orlcy Cole 20. 'raeda Could, 80.
Henry Battini. IS Louisa Colombo,
Herman Achtcrmann. %. Detroit;
Lillian Montloy. .. Grand RAPIDS.
William Coleman. % Nellie Young
Thomas Esyss, s Emma Fleisch-
mauS %.
Ian llo-ednie&i. "a HomtramcK; May
LIS %, same.
Henry wallace. So Maria Harris. IS
Max Winert. a. Wyandotte MRrth-
any scnl" So. same.
Julius NGyers. 81. Wyandotte; Eva
George Hergert, 20 Emma Grousun
Eugene Miller "a; Mary stahowiaciS.
omirry y Henctarorf 60 Edei
Leonevich. 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-19
DETROIT HAS
HICHDEATHRATE,
SAY CENSUS men
Only Baltimore and Memphis
Exceed This City in Mortal
ity Per Thousand
SEATTLE PRONOUNCED
HEALTHIEST TOWN
Memphis, Tenn, Makes Most I'm
favorable Showing, With Aver
age Rate of 20.S per 1000

WASHINGTON, May 10. The
United States is in better health than
IL ever was, and its Inhabitants are
living longer. according TO figures for
1918 given out today by the census
bureau
Washington was the heslthiest
state with a death rate OF SO per
thousand, and North Carolina had the
highest mortality rate, 1865 Mem
phis. Tenn. was apparently the un-
healthiest city. It's death rate was
POS Seattle was the prize good
health town, with rate OF only 81.
New York city showed the biggest
death rate reduction IN i've years,
with a 24.7 per cent drop In that pc
Rod
Detroit showed death rate OF l7.3.
higher than that OF any other cities
except Baltimore and Memphis. bal.
timore showed rate or 1875.
The death rate for the nation IN
1913 was l4.1 per thousand. reduc'
ton OF one in eight, compared with
the average OF 10 years ago.
Following was the 1913 death rate
In various large cities:
Los Angeles, CAL $50 per thou
sand; Oakland Cal, 1875; San Fran.
cisco. Cal, 15.9; Denver, 1871; Chi-
cage ISL; Indianapolis, 1871; Hal.
timore, 1876; Boston. 1914; Detroit,
.17S; Grand Rapids, Mich, 1873;
Minneapolis, Mimi, 1l,6; ST. Paul.
lilo Kansas City, Mo, 14.S; st.
Louis, l4.9; Omaha. Neb, 1873: Bur
falo, n. Y, 1853; New York city, 14.3;
Cincinnati, o.. l6.9; Cleveland, 14.2;
Columbus, o., 1873; Dayton, o., 100;
Toledo, o.. 1872; Portland, Ore, 80;
Philadelphia l5,7; Pittsburgh Pa,
IA; Scranton, Pa, l4.S; Memphis,
Tenn, POS Seattle, Wash, S.4 Spo-
kane, Wash, 49, Milwaukee, 12.7.