davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08
PROGRESSIVE.

PROGRESSIVE.
Wilson, 4.
Governor-Hanly A.
Representative in Congress-Carter,
1.
Prosecuting Attorney-Lantz, 3.
Representative Wayne County
Crawford, 8.
it. Repr. Wayne and Union Coun-
ties-Foulke, 3.
Treasurer-Hall, 4.
Recorder-Reed, 3.
Sheriff-Jackson, 2.
Coroner-Parker, 3.
Commissioner Western District
Fricker, g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08

DEMOCRAT.
For President-Wilson, g.
Vice Observation-Disclosures, TO-
United States Senator-Kern, 10.
Governor-Adair, 8; Clore, L.
Representative in Congress-Gray
4; Lontz, s.
Prosecuting Attorney-Allen, 10.
Representative, Wayne County-Bv.
rem, 10.
Joint Representative Wayne and I'm
ion Counties-Bell. 10.
Treasurer-Hunt, 10.
Recorder-Long, 6; Pickett, / !;
Thalls, 1.
Sheriff-Dris chell, 6; Refs, 1; Young
2.
Coroner-Buche, s.
Surveyor-Starr, s.
Commissioner Western District
Hartman, 8.
Commissioner Middle District-Har.
ris, s.
Precinct Committeeman-Jo Boil
ser, s.
Delegate to State Convention-Clem
Thistlethwaite, s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08

Precinct No. Is
REPUBLICAN
President.
Fairbanks.
United States Senator.
New, 25.
Robinson, 3.
CONTINUED on Page Threel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08
DEMOCRAT.

President Wilson, 81.
Vice President-Marshall, 19.
u. S. Senator-Kern, 20.
Adair, 20; Clore, o.
Representative. IN CohgressCray.
8 Lontz, 16. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-08
PROGRESSIVE.
Precinct No. I

No Progressive vote cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
LA NUOVA BATTAGLIA
DI GORIZIA E HVIZIATA
La Censura Italiana Diventa
Piu' Severa-Trincee Reti-
colati ABSTRACT Distrutti

II correspondents romano del Times dl
Londra telegrafa che II vloento can
noneggiamento initiate dagli italiani sulla
front dell'Isonzo e. secondo tutte le ap-
parenze II Prelude di Important opera
zloni che stanno per essere Intraprese dal
generate Cadorna contro la Inca di diflesa
austriaca, A Roma si hanno maggiori
particolari clrca questa azione di artigliera
di fanteria sulla fronte italo-austraca,
ma la censua vieta dt telegrafarli al
restero. In fatti la censura e. dIvenuta piu'
severa del solito in questo momento.
II dispaccio del correspondents del
Times dice che lartiglleria italana ha
dstrutto trincee reticolati metallici aus
triaci per lughi tratti evidentemente per
aprlre IL passo ALA fanteria, gia'
l'artigleria austriaca risponde ora memo
vigorosamente al bombardamento da parte
degl italiani.
e evidente che sull'Isonzo 81 sta
preparando una nuova grande battaglia,
che forse a quest'ora e. gia' cominciata.
Clio e. del resto confermato dai comuni-
catl austrlaci che dicono di un vioento
bombardamento da parte dele batterie
italiane lungo Ia fronte dellIsonzo. II
fuoco e. speoialmente Intense contro la
tesla di ponte di Gorizia. ma evidentemen-
te lattacco italiano 81 va sviluppando su
tutta la fronte del medic basso Isonzo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
SHAKESPEARE WEEK PLANS
FOR SCHOOLS DISCUSSED
Committee Prepares Tentative Pro-
gram for Celebration

Plans for commemorating the 300th an
niversary Of the death Of Shakespeare in
all the public and private schools through
out the city during shakespeare Week"
were discussed today by the special com
mittee on arrangements appointed by DR..
John T. CARRIER. Superintendent Of Schools
While the date of the week has not been
definitely agreed upon. the committee to-
day prepared a tentative program of ex.
erclses for the schools.
Addresses and readings from Shakes
peare will be given by the teachers and
by outside speakers in the higher grades
and In the lower grades stories from
Shakespeare's works will be told the chill.
dren and pictures illustrating various
scenes from his plays will be shown
them.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments consists of DR. Cheeseman A. Her.
rick, president of Girard College: Stephen
B. Enolton, Prof. Ernest Lacy, head Of
the English department at Central High
School: Charles Lawson, Elizabeth Lodor
Abraham l.. Myers and Armand J. Ger.
son, chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
GAS MEN TOLD TO SEEK
ECONOMY IN METHODS
A. P. Post Urges Greater Eff
cheney to Cope With Lower
Rates at Convention

The practice of economy and efficiency
in order that the expected fall" in the
gas and electric current to the consumers
may be Coped with properly was urged to-
day by a. Il. Post, general auditor of the
American Gas Company, In an address
before the 100 managers of the various
subsidiaries of the company. who today
entered upon the second day of their
three-day convention at 9TH and Locust
streets.
Everything has gone up but gas and
electricity" Mr. Post declared, land the
service has grown better all the time.
Probably that is because companies that
are public in nature must now do their
business to the satisfaction of their
patrons. The representatives of such COM
panes must never lose an opportunity to
give efficient service"
S. p. Curtis. general manager of the
American Gas Company whose address
was on General Business" showed how
the European war was today causing Il
mammoth consumption of gas and electric
current. Particularly in the towns where
munition plants have been established has
the amount been exceptionally great, he
said. Mr.. Curtis was confident that the
present era of prosperity would continue
after the war.
Further addresses were made by Aus
tin Burt, of Waterloo, Ia, who was
chairman of the meeting today; Charles
Fox, manager of the Philadelphia Su-
burban Gas and Electric Company, who
spoke on Gas Kitchens; J. II. Gaylord,
of Hazeton, Pa, who talked on "Mer-
chandise Sales" George w. Tomson and
w. $. Flss, who gave campaign sugges-
tions II. NJ. Blake, on Contracts" c, w.
Taggart, on Electric Ranges and APP
pliances," and l. L. Craig, who spoke on
Auto Reports"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Ex.Congressman Out for Senate

WILMINGTON. Del, March 14.-Dr.
Hiram r. Burton. OF Lewes, former Con-
gressman. has announced that he will be
a candidate for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
@GUMDROP" DESPERADOES
LAND IN POLICE TOLLS
Sweet Trail Scented by Detectives
and Two Boys Arrested

A trail of gumdrops left by the "des-
peradoes' who robbed the 5-and-1O-cent
store Of the Altman Company. 18th street
and susquehanna avenue, Saturday night,
yea TO the arrest today Of two 12-year-old
boys accused of being the burglars. The
boys are also charged with the robbery
ei Two other stores the same night.
Ihe youthful prisoners are Frank
Speaker IL years old, 1416 wellington
street. and Robert Wallace. 1884 Susque-
nalia % avenue They were sent to the
House Of Detention. District Detectives
franklin and Gerz. of the 28th and Berks
sreets station, made the arrests.
Is said that the plot to rob the
stores was hatched while the two boys
were attending moving-pieture show
ssay saturday night. In whispered tones
.ney made their plans. it is said decid-
s .s not to return to their homes after
sa us snow but to stay out all night in
ISSUANCE OF their parents and the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
PROSPECTIVE CHANGES
IN METHODIST PULPTTS
CAUSE MUCH INTEREST
Four District Superintendents
to Be Appointed Also in Con-
ference Which Opens
Tomorrow
HISTORICAL FESTIVAL

Changes in the pastorates Of churches
! Of the Methodist Episcopal Conference OF
: Philadelphia are promised at the i29th
session of the conference which opens in
st. James Church, Olney, tomorrow morn
Ing. Prospects of these changes together
with the appointment OF four district
superintendents and elaborate plans for
the work of the City Missionary District
have aroused unusual interest in the meet.
ing.
Preliminary to the opening of the con.
ference tomorrow the anniversary of the
Philadelphia Conference Historical Society
will be held in the church tonight The
principal address will be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. John ID. Fox, of Harrisburg. Spe-
cial music will be n feature Of the pro-
gram 1t will be given under the direction
of w. G. Schwartz, Choirmaster of st.
James, by the church choir.
Delegates from the different cities and
towns Included In the conference and from
other parts of the country are arriving
today and the Rev. Edward +. Randolph,
the pastor, and his congregation are bus.
lily engaged in arranging to make their
visit as pleasant as possible,
Bishop Joseph f. Berry. of Philadelphia,
Will preside at the business session, which
are scheduled to open at o'clock to.
morrow morning.
District superintendents whose term of
office expires this year are the Rev. DR..
George II. Buckley, the Rev. Dr. Frank p.
Parkin, the Rev. DR. Il. c. Griffith and the
Rev. DR.. +. E. Burris.
Bishop Berry has partly confirmed
rumors that two of the new district sup
erintendents would be the Rev. DR.. g. B.
Burns, pastor of Calvary Church, West
Philadelphia, and the Rev. Or. Charles w.
Straw, of Rehoboth Church, Frankford.
Doctor Buckley, one of the retiring suner-
intendents, has been mentioned as n pos
sibe successor to Doctor Burns in Cal.
vary Church. He has also been mentioned
for pastor of the First Church Of Potts
vile. But 1t is also said that considera.
ton Is being given the advisability of con.
solidating the work of the South district
and the missionary district. and the nam
ing of Doctor Buckley to have charge of
the combined districts. In such case he
would doubtless have an assistant.
Bishop Berry has said that the pastoral
changes would number less than 100.
While the selections for important charges
have not been definitely announced il Is
Understood that the Rev. w. Gray Jones
will go to the Sarah d. Cooper Memorial
Church. West Philadelphia; Doctor Parkn,
one of the retiring district superintendents,
to Grace Church; the Rev. Gladstone Holm
from the Church of the Advocate, German.
town. to the Rehoboth Church, Frankford
and the Rev William II. Lndermuth, from
the First Church, pottsville, to the Tloga
Church, this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

'sa1es and Prosts. 6Ith street and Roekland ave,
JeFamnsh Jn haaIsaret Johansen. 1014 Walnut ST.
'iSms BIamsb birSandeS 1927 n. ssd ST.. and Irene
Harry Msaiuir. SO y NHianond bsFIln St; ana r,,-
Ffss slee NNokes. Slsh n Percy st. anu = ''i
sonhins inseReher, 1924 Bainbridse st. and
chssRtsnrs hioreIn. 1924 Bainbridge ST.
poTiPaa a. ssfim sfaln 4fs 4RfGpnsop s Sot6 r. j. and
vs. VI KMIeSsnfeid BsltimoTe. Nd and Elsa
''nsiRa nIan,sA a .RE tGREbso5a Io%i s. s. 9th ST.. and
daniRIes slS[sRes B. Tkoqpsea aO5s s, 10Th st 81. ana
aiasShaaI Giovanni A csss csiHtPmans 1880 Spruce st
SsioVannina = BOceaneTa is6 L. Rittsnhouse
Abs Kaufman. eOos s. s,h st., and Fannie
Wilismmm H d. h9Si2 Woodland ave.
and n ~ bullitt. e22 w Rittenhouss square
AttIiSfa ElTInssta Drinker. South Bethlehem, Pa.
PizsahSii hSiieIssssEEe. Newark. n. j., and Minnie
H. --auis ls o5ob HaYerIord ave
hJh5Ts White. 1913 Cambridge ST.. and Rose
Iohe othseoDll5nhon, l0lt Cambridge ST.
~sa5is' t. tsshaHner, e24 Spring Garden ST.. and
Edsard A. COLDER SIPS ysFdsn ~ H,niing IL parL
- ana Fannie Tackner, l51 Durfor ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
RUSSIANS TAKE POST
ON MIDDLE STRYPA
Drive Turks Back in Caucasus
and Capture Eight Guns in
Operation in Persia

PETROGRAD. via London, March IA.
The Russian War Office issued the fol-
lowing statement last night:
In Galicia, in the region southeast
of Kolki and on the middle Strypa,
we had successful encounters with
enemy patrols, capturing a post of
80 men.
In the Caucasus we drove back the
Turks In the region of the Karapota-
mos.
In Persia we captured eight guns
in the operations near kermanshah.
VIENNA, via London. March 1.-THE
Austrian War Office Issued the follow
ing statement last night:
In Bessarabia along the Dnelster
Russians attacks were repulsed
There was an Italian artillery
bombardment on the IsonzO front.
The enemy attack near SeIz was re-
pulsed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

After 96 hours Of continuous
bombardment, the Germans last
night launched heavy attacks
against Haudrcmont Forest, north
east Of Verdun, and in the LIE Pre-
tire Forest, 45 miles to the south
east. These attacks were broken
up by French artillery, the French
War Office announced this after
noon. In the Woevre region the ar
tillery continues. The Grown
Prince is reported to have received
100000 fresh troops.
New demands made upon Greece
by the Entente Powers have been
rejected, says an Overseas News
Agency dispatch. The Greek Gov
ernment, Premier Skouloudis said,
was not disposed to transfer to the
Entente the administration of rail
roads in northern Greece and Mace
donia. Greek and French soldiers
clashed on the island of Mytilene
and one French soldier was killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
SWEDEN PREPARING
FOR WAR, IS REPORT
Collecting Fund to Protect
Stockholm and Mounting
Anti-Aircraft Guns

COPENHAGEN. March 14.-War prep
aratiOns are being made in Sweden, ac-
cording to reliable reports that reached
Copenhagen today, Private organizations,
believed to have Government sanction, are
collecting a fund of 100000 kroner, to be
used for protecting Stockholm from air
aids. Anti-aircraft guns are being
mounted on the hills about the Swedish
Capital, and 20 aeroplanes have been pur-
chased
1t has frequently been reported that
Sweden will join Germany and attack
Russia. but as frequently denied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Accused of Stealing Shirts

Daniel C. O'Donnell. 35 years old, who
lives at 2323 North 18th street and is
druggist by profession, was arrested by
Detective William Pcunock at 9th and
Market streets yesterday after he is al
legged to have stolen shirts and other ma
terial, valued at $25. from department
store Detective Pennock told his brother,
Magistrate Pennock, at the hearing this
morning that O'Donnell was addicted to
the use OF drugs. Magistrate PennocS
held the prisoner in $500 bail for court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
LONDON PAPERS RIDfCULE
REPORTS OF PEACE TERMS
Fantastic Dream" Germany WIN
Not Dictate" Among the Comments

LONDON. March a. ~ The London
newspapers commented at length this aft
ternoon on reports of German peace tefinp
carried 20 President Wilson by Colonel
House, transmitted in dispatches from
washington. They generally ridiculed the
German proposals.
Peace may be made in the not distant
future, but not by Berlin" said the Eve
ming Standard.
Germany will not dictate terms OF
peace. and 1t will be we'll for washington
TO observe proper confluence when the
time comes" said the Globe
The Pail Mall Gazette said the German
idea Of proper peace terms was a fan
tastic dream"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14

starter" goes directly to the destination.
What is more important, 1t will reverse,
and. without added work, will go back
ward TO the correct spot by one touch Of
the key
Among other features In the Reming-
ton booths, which occupy eight divisions
at the show, there is the Multiple Reming-
ton. which will make addresses on four
sheets without the use of carbon paper
This machine is used by many big con-
Germs which wish to keep duplicates in
various departments for reference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Texas Militia to Guard Border

DALLAS, Tex. March l4.-7Command-
ers of Texas militia companies have re-
ceived orders from Brigadier General
c. A. Lyon. commander of the Texas
National Guard, to recruit their COM
mands to war strength of $50 men, In
the absence of a call for volunteers the
order stated the depletion of the border
guard of Federal troops may necesstate
the services of the Texas militia on the
border,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-14
Resents Alleged Insult With Ak

Joe GaCca resented being called a
"wop," He resented II by striking John
Burns a. years old, 231O Garrett street
over the head with pick-ax Burns will
have an N-ray picture taken OF his skull
today at ST, Timothys Hospital Galeca,
who gave his address as Domino lane.
Manayunk, is being held without bail in
the meantime to await the result of the
injuries of Burns. Both men were en-
ployed at laying ties on the Reading Rail-
way at Shawmont, near Manayunk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Plainly Disposed to Move to Higher
Levels After Period of
Hesitancy.
RAILS GIVE CHIEF INCENTIVE

New York, June I-Disregarding the
more ominous aspect OF the Mexican situa.
ton and the cumulative uncertainties OK
domestic political conditions today's market
was plainly disposed to move 10 higher levels
after an early period OF hesitancy. Rails sup
piled the chief incentive. Norfolk West
ern showing the way by It's gain OF I'VE
points TO tho new high quotation OF 1870
simultaneously Norfolk g. Western eonyerti-
BILE AIS gained 10 IN points.
Other coal shares strengthened In sym
pathy, notably Reading and Lehigh valley
with moderate gains In some Of the Pacifics,
Including Hin shares. Changers and eastern
lines were firm 70 strong deriving a
strength from additional excellent state
ments Of earnings, TO which Baltimore q
Ohio proved striking exception
war Issues particularly bonds, we're again
favorably Influenced by peace rumors whlch
persisted despite denial and protestations
from high sources Anglo-French % at
tained a new high record AZ 1921 and Japa-
nese 4Ihs bearing the German stamp ana
implying former ownership In the latter
country were up point. .. ..-.--- ~ =,
Shipping shares, Rubber issues, Motors and
Sugars featured the specialties. Mercantile
Marine preferred made an extreme gain OF
"a on reports OF an approaching agreement
among the opposing interests together with
brilliant statement OF cash resources ana
United Fruit came into renewed prominence
with an advance Of ~ points. Among OBJ.
scurs ndustrials the common and first ana
second preferred shares Of the Gulf states
steel company attracted attention by their
further gains Of az to 0 points, ana Lee
Rubber made a new high record at %.
MexicAns especially oils, we're under the
cloud created By the firm attitude OF the
Washington government toward the latest
note Of the Mexican authiritles and some o.
| the less prominent munitions ana hlhnreu
| issues were moderately heavy. Highest prices
were shaded just before the close on re,
newed selling Of Reading, Total sales o.
stocks amounted to $4,000 shares.
Receipt Of more gold from Canada, bring
ing me total on the current movement from
| that country up 70 about S27O00,000 wai
| without effect on sterling rates, which were
barely steady. with firmness In francs an6
slight ease In marks.
Flrmness marked tho trend OF tho bond
| list. with increased inquiry for speculative
issues Total sales, par value, s3,7S0,000
| United States bonds were unchanged OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
Many 0mahans to
Gate City Pageant

A special train is to be provided to
take an Omaha crowd to Lincoln
June 6 for the Gate City pageant,
which will be in full swing there at
that time. j..
The Commercial club has decided
TO get behind the movement. The
board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben is
to 90 in a body. 1t was the COVER
nors who first started the movement
for a special train and asked the CO.
operation OF the Commercial club and
other organizations. The Omaha Ro-
tary club is to join in, and the Omaha
Real Estate exchange voted Wednes-
day to get out a good representation
TO make the trip. Other clubs and
organizations are to be seen with a
view to getting as full a trainload as
possible.
The definite time for the train to
start has not yet been fixed. Ii will
90 out of Omaha in the morning,
however, in time to get the crowd 10
lincoln for all OF the important
events OF the day and returning will
leave after the evening performances
arc over,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
Merchant of Venice
In Forest of Arden

Daily rehearsals Tor the production
al the Merchant 81 Venice hy the
senior class OF Bellevue college are
held out.oi doors In the Forest ot
Arden Only five more working days
remain. The outdoor rehearsal
"wednesday afternoon was interrupted
hy rain This morning rehearsal will
begin AGAIN Friday afternoon viii be
given ovcF 10 the work Saturday
morning will occur the first dress te.
heafsal aud Monday morning viii be
the last
invitations have heeu extended ia
me Omaha Drama leagae and nuns
eruus other Omaha organizations
Thr iaet lhAt admission = Tree, IS an
additional aitTacsiou whiCh great
MANY people consider
RE amphHhsatef has been put In
excellent condition Id ~ a green
,lups tet 81 ihe midst 81 a teap leAty
infesE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Demand for Wheat and Corn is
Active and Market Rules I'm
changed to Cent Higher.
BETTER GRADES ON ADVANCE


Omaha, June !. 1916
The demand for wheat and corn was
fairly active and both OF these markets
ruled from unchanged TO cent higher. me
better grades OF corn sold about cent
higher. while the lower grades sold about
unchanged.
The demand Cor oats. while II was not
very active, showed a slight improvement
and the market sold steady to cent lower.
Receipts Of all grains today totaled lsl
cars. as against i2g cars week ago ana
total of 40 cars received a year ago To-Day.
Rye and barley receipts were unimpor-
tant and these markets were quoted uh-
changed.
Ciearances were; wheat and hour equal
10 l.053 900 bushels corn, 100000 bushels
oats, Tsa 900 bushels.
Liverpool close; Wheat, unchanged; corn.
Id lower. -.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments, $4,000 bushels.
against receipts Of $4,000 bushels ana
shipments OF bas. 900 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were 7Vz' oQV
bushels and shipments. $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF 10000 bushels ana
shipments Of 10000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were l,zsO'QpV
bushels and shipments. l.li0,ooo bushels.
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of b26. 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02

New York. Feb There was a further de-
cline IN the coffee futures here today with
most Of tho active months making new low
ground for the movement. Offerings were
not heavy but there was very little demand
10 evidence and after opening at decline OF
3 TO points September sold OF 10 1888 and
March 20 1884, or about 70 10 points not
lower. Expectations of increased offerings
as the new crop begins 10 move In Brazil
seemed 70 encourage buying, while sellers
we're held IN check by tbs present relatively
firm prices. Views Of primary shippers and
prices showed slight rallies on covering In
the late trading. The close waH 10 points
not lower, Sales, $4,000, june, ki0o; July
sl7Gi Aug, sbic. Sept, sole, Oct, s6tc
Nov. s7Oc. Dec. s7bc, Jany $50: Feb. ssbc
March. ssac. April, s9ic May, 5000.
Spot. quiet, Rio ", 9A Santos IN, i0E
No fresh futures we're reported IN the cost
and freight situation.
Tho official cable reported a decline OF
10 rcis Al Rio and an advance Of i-32d
pence IN Rio exchange The Santos market
was unchanged. Victoria cleared 1000 for
New York and 5000 for New Orleans