davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-19
Trent were Dallas visitors the middle
Of last week.

Trent were Dallas visitors the middle
Of last week.
A. Y. Oliver was called to Portland
the middle Of last week by the death
Of his mother. He returned home
Sunday.
r. ]. Williamson and family were
Salem visitors on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Edgar of Oak
Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Edgar
were visitors at Mrs. J. G. White s
Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. Hamilton was Dallas visitor
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry valliere were
recent Dallas visitors.
r. M. Edgar and family went to
Oak Grove Sunday to see his moth.
er, who has been quite sick for sew.
eral days, but is now improving.
Mrs. Laura Fidler and daughter
Miss Meta Bonde Of Dallas spent sew
eral days at R. J. Williamson's, re
turning home Monday night.
Bill Gose of Bowersville spent Sat
urday night with Elmer Hamilton,
Tom Hayes was a visitor here las
week.
Claud Lewis, stock buyer of Lew
isville, was here on business Saturday
F. M. Edgar attended grange a
Oak Grove Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Warren and MI
and Mrs. Carney Warren were Salen
visitors the middle Of last week.
M. f. White sold his Ford to Nj
Friesen last week.
| Several from here attended the bas
ketball game at Oak Grove Saturda.
night.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Kaner Trent wer
Sunday visitors at Rickreall
j M. F. White was Dallas visito
Saturday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-19
BALLsToN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Fudge we're CIV.
en- a surprise on Sunday, January IA
by a number of friends, the event
being in honor of their recently adopt
ed daughter. A bounteous dinner was
enioyed, those present being Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Graves and two children
Lee and Frances, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
CLARK, Mr.. and Ms. Dell Clark and
son. George. Mrs. Oscar Graves and
two children, Margaret and Barbara
NJ and Mrs. H. S. Fudge and daugh-
ter, Virginia.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-19
NORMAL NOTES

The Oregon Normal school is rum
ming along smoothly in its usual
course now, with the Christmas holi-
days far in the past. By the end Of
Inext week the first semester will
have passed, and the Oregon Normal
will begin to be only happy mem.
ory to the senior two's,
On We6nesd day Of last week wei,
come visitor, Superintendent Bonnie,
Of Wasco county, came to investigate
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-19
AIRLlE

A. W. Paddock and family arrived
Wednesday from Bear Greek. Mr.
Paddock will relieve Mr.. Peterson as
agent for the Southern Pacific.
vern Williams was an lndepen-
dence visitor Thursday. III
Jim Ray of Nashville was greeting
friends here Thursday.
Roy Campbell, who has been quite
sick the past week is reported to De
improving. -.
Z. C. Caughey left Friday for MS
homestead near Wlastina, oregon,
where he expects to stay for seVerai
months. -,
Mrs ]. F. Ulrich and little daugh-
ter. Teresa, are visiting Mrs. ol-
rich % sister in Perrydale for te"
days. ,:.o.,
Homer Ballantyne made business
trip to Portland Friday.
L. C. Caughey and Laren CospeI
are cutting some large oak logs S %hlei
will be shipped to a Portland Iurni
ture manufacturing company. ;.
Miss Helen Conn spent the week
end with her aunt at Turner, oregon
Miss Vale Hiltebrand spent Sat
urdav and Sunday at her home In Id
Prof and Mrs. Ridgway left 10
Portland Friday to consult special
ist as Mrs. Ridgway's health mas nO
been the best for some tlme' Ito
Y. A. French was a business Vlslsu S'
in Monmouth on and Independence f'r'
day. =, =, Davi
and Weber's tie camp this Wees e.
survey for and build hume S:..a., llo,
there to the railroad track, distan'
Of one and one-half miles,
Miss jackson spent ouno''
home in Monmouth. ,uaor,
K.L. French was an lnael
: visitor Saturday and SUNDAY. ..
l. G. Csughey is spending a is
E DAYS with friends in ALBANY, sa Wet,
t Rev. W. S. PlOwman ano We We
E H Ballantyne attended the come .. s
e ence of Evangelical ministers ."
$ - - davs last week.
Mrs. W. S. Plowman reluIne l..i Il.
: salr-dav after a two .eeNs go
with her sister, Mrs. Panl RAMSEY
Portland. 9 ear
l. z. A. French Is buying n = hin
-. ..,.toss which he vii snip
the San Francisco market s0utbe
e C.B. Peterson. our former eo,i ? Ar
Pacific agent, bade fareNeH
Z friends Friday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-19
WILDWOOD

Chas. and Fleming Oleman called
IN "Peet' Mason Saturday.
J. F. Leigh and Emmett Mason were
at Hoskins the latter part Of the
week.
F. L. Price has been doing some
plowing during the recent good wealth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whitford left
for Salem Monday. Mr.. Whitford
will go to Canada from there. Mrs
Whitford and son will join him later
Levi and Jeanette Oleman went tt
Independence Saturday.
Fred Prices children have recov'
cred from their recent sickness anc
resumed school work Monday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-19
GUTHRIE

J. M. Card is working on the place
here that he purchased from W. I
Hibbard recently.
A bobcat was killed by Will Tillot-
son last week. He was gwen no
bounty on it as he had removed the
claws.
There is potato dealer in the
neighborhood buying up potatoes foi
Chas. Bilyeu of Dallas.
G. G.. Irish and family are moving
to Tillamook.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-19
PUTNAM HILL

II Hunsperger of Alberta, Canada
Mr. puggle and Mr.. Mackenzer OF
CLAW Center. Kansas, are guests at
7 j. Hedden's. They came from Al
berta by auto and were about twe 's
weeks making the trip. The only dll'
fculty encountered was in trying 's
cross the mountains. They finally had
70 shin the car over. They are Ia,
vorably 70 impressed with Oregon and
will 90 into business here. =.
W. E. St. Pierre has been sick ,s .ne
INST two weeks with heart trouble
Es pr'e ont no better and was taken to the tn
ea,orO eaJ % bospital Monday. There is lit
tIa homes of his recovery. They nave
a"llaJ s,I aJ tbe children home. Ralph is
attending medical college in hlrks- ,'
lille. Missouri, and Walter IS ,eacn'
inc IN the Marshfield high school, -.
M Miss IS "A Anna Hewett is quite SICK. st
~ 'i'11 Tevett of Independence is at'
tenalns aa rI Charles Schwartz is visiting
her %s sister, !. Mrs. Edwards of ,S salem en- ;,
ne, Msatsr s,s virgil Kulin is able to % "
.bout or again after having pneum0nia
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-19

ui".' |
@|rIsr PLACES
POLK |.
g.4,srsphs Of |.
.'.,,.rs. !.
H'1''' |
| |
Il |
||Js |
be don't like |
LIN. There has |
rather that he |
~ ,sry sick horse.
robinson are
yI,Ijps. i
killing hogs.
Nrbes is slowly
dter, Mrs. New
staying with
Dallas spent
Ipds Green.
Hpbbard IS moth
ALBANY, visited
|rpdsy.
IN the Hubbard
tsht which was
|,assnt time had
,p, formerly of
living at Seth
sick but is
NH
Hubbard and
d her brother,
\ his home near
|
,a,d over Sunday
Hubbard.
blowing and
|br A. E. Thomp-
|
s.'gGubbed up his
Ils il ready fo1
10 plant it to
Mas are cutting
north Oh Ape
ffe- /.
| lrned from he'
- Aurphy attend
Hayls at RAN
DPE
mouth was ou
on the Smitl
st his secon,
fortunes neve
ased a horse II
|
.er resident o
week at. tb
law. near r,
an becoming
N, Thew nee
here and shoul
ur;ng The
are not lool
smaller tho
DOT.
d the Adk;,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
Important Towns Taken By First Rush Of Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Hag, and Reports Declare That Germans
Are Rapidly Losing Their Morale Under Tremendous
Blows That the Entente Allies Are Now Delivering
FRENCH ALSO ATTACKING
ASSOCIATED Press BY Naval Radio Service)

Associated Press BY Naval Radio Service)
0ND0N May Although Berlin claims that the British at
- tempt to pierce the German lines Wevemie front south
and east vmy the reports from the British headquarters yes
suffered by the TeutOn foes.
The engagement which was Of the ercest possible character
followed prolonged preliminary bomhardmen from the British
heavy uuns Since the last attack Field Marshal Hag brought
10 this front many additional Of the largest cabe and
these assisted in the work Of blasting the Germans out Of
their hoes Berlin however insists that the British plans have
failed and that the Allies have lost heavily in their attack These
claims have been made by the German general sta following
every Of the successful British and French oenses since the
outbreak Of the war.
The Canadians again won fame for themselves by the hero
of their attack upon the important positions in and about the CITY
Of Fresnoy This village lies asradde Of the socaed Wotan ne
that has been protecting the D0ua p0S0S and tat Hne mas
now been broken
The British troops have also reached the city Of chers, where
they crossed the old Hndenbg line scaed and forced the De-
tenders back more than two miles. " s.s @ s t s
and apparent that the morale Q the German forces IS BENG
broken BY the constant pounding that they are getting YESTERDAY
according to the official statements from the British headqaerS
elaborated BY the unofficial reports from the war correspondents
over the crest Of their trenches and hundreds Of prisoners were
taken IA.
says: \. &. ". ....
Of the Sensse river and to Aceve the vmy road The British
have captured number of strong positions
Progress has been made in the direction OF Fresney Cney
and BmIeCourt D. ,-,... .. !. II.
night just before dawn, the British striking the Germans east Of
Aras The infantry and terrible artillery re were handled win
effectiveness" ~,
Paris reports there was heavy artillery fighting on the Asne
'front.' while in the Champagne country there were numoef Of
minor engagements On the other fronts there has been but minor
fighting the Champagne country the French report havng lak
EN- an important position west of Haut Mont where they captured
garrison numbering two hundred Germans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
.TORUSR WORKON
TEUT.ONS STEAMERS
Washington Believes They viii Be
Ready For Service Within
Five Months
lAssOclaled Press BIZ o0mmerciaI Oablel

Associated Press by Commercial Cable)
WASHINGTON, May s---seventy one
Teuton ships, seized by the United
States after the severance Of relations
with the Central Powers, are expected
to be ready for sea service within Ave
months. e
The United States Is TO use them as
a means of transporting American coal
to France, thus releasing for Other SER
vice ships now carrying IL from Eng
land, This problem of coal transporta-
tion has been one of the most pressing
of those discussed by the British aud
French commissions and the U. s. Of
ficials
While the members of the Entente
missions shhre the alarm Of the Ameri-
cans at the growing inroads Of the sub
marine menace, they do not regard the
situation as fatal. They do not be-
lieve that starvation win be carried to
the point Of losing the war, but that
it win cause merely period Of great
self denial
Herbert G. Hoover, chairman of the
Belgian Relief Commission, who arriv-
ed at New York today to take the
chairmasship Of the food control work
in the United States, says that the u
boat war has made the food situation
in Belgium and northern France one of
extreme gravity. The mortality of
adults in the industrial districts dur
ing March and April was thrice multi.
Piled.
The food situation was foremost
again in the senate debate today. A
provision was suggested TO authorize
the president to declare an embatgo on
exports which are. an immediate nee
essity in the United States, including
an embargo on tinplate for cans for
preserving food.
congressman are discussing plans to
put the eountry's resources in all lines
behind the official action Of the United
States in joining the Allies in war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
WILSON ATTACKED
IN THE RE|CHSTAG
President Of Chamber Declares
That Chief Executive viii
Nave 70 EatsMords

tAasociaisd Press BynavI RADIO Service,
: AMSTERDAM, May 4--Bitter at.
taeks upon President Wilson marked
the session Of the German reichstag
yesterday. The president of that body
was particularly yitlpcrAtiye In his at
tacks upon the President of the United
States NJ
"Wilson 3 message, was designed en-,
tirely 10 SOW discord IN Germany, but
he should have known that the German
people and the German monarch are
one and the same in this crisis aud can
not be separated. Wilson will find that
he has bitten granite. The signs that
are coming to us from the fighting
fronts are that the crucial point Of the
war is coming closer to us daily. Our
troops are withstanding the thrusts of
the enemy everywhere, and our sub
marines soon win show to England that
her brutal campaign Of starvation can
and will be avenged by Germans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS ON
| LOAN ARE LARGE
Rush Of People To Get Bonds
Taken To Indicate That Loan
viii Be Over Subscribed

|.
tAssociated Press ny naval RADIO ssrvics)
WASHINGTON, May 2-The Unit.
ed States is coming splendidly to the
front in subscriptions for the great
war-loan. This loan, already called
the Liberty Loan'', win be heavily
oyersubscribed, in the opinion Of treas.
ury department officials here as they
watch the rush for subscriptions.
Opening today, subscriptions TO the
first two billions offering Of bonds fol
the Liberty Loan" poured into the
treasury department at the rate OF
more than million dollars an hour.
Three thousand banks throughout the
country simultaneously have taken sub.
scriptions, totalling vast sum. Early
in the day it was foreseen that the
loan would be over-subscribed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
THOUSANDS TO AID .
WORK OF MED|COS
Rockefeller Foundation Begins
Preparations For Carry I
ing On War Tasks
tAssoeIa.sd Prsss Ry Na1.I Raalo ssrylesl

ASSOCIATED Press BY Naval Radio seryiee)
NEW YORK, May 4--The manage.
ment of the Rockefeller Foundation an.
nouneed last night the appropriation of
$475,OO0 to be spent in the United
States in medical research as the first
step of the war work which the founda-
tion intends to take up as soon as pos.
sible. a@
1t was also announced that the foun-
dation will appropriate 100000 addi-
tional to carry ON its relief work in Eu-
rope, and 100000 to assist the Y. M. @.
a. camps for the army and navy, and
for classes for instructing military sur
geons in new methods of diagnosis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
HALF MILLION men
WILL Be NECESSARY
British Editor Warns New York.
ers That War Is Not a Frolio

ASSOCIATED Press BY Naval Radio serviee)
NEW YORK, May 4-Pomeroy Bur,
ton, managing editor Of the London
Daily Mail, one of the Northcliffe pap
ers, in speaking TO meeting Of the
Merchants Association Of New York
last night told his hearers that the
United States probably will have TO
send an army of at least half a million
men to Europe before the end OF the
war, He favored open censorship and
energetic publicity to awaken the
people. -i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
ARMY APPROPRIATION
MEASURE AGREED ON
Conference Committee Sends Bill
Back To the Houses

(Associatsd Press BY Naval Radio ssrvies)
WASHINGTON, May 4--The house
and senate confefees yesterday reach
ed an agreement in regard to the Army
Appropriation Bill. This measure which
carries appropriation Of $3.50, 100000, is
intended to meet the expenses of the
regular army until June, 1918, and is
the bin which failed at the last ses-
sion, The eonferees will take up the
Draft Bill this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
COUNT Won TARNOW ON.
HIS WAY BACK HOME

tAssociatsd Press BY Naval Radio ssrvics)
WASHINGTON, May a Former Aus.
trian ambassador Count Won Tarnow, ac.
eonpanied by his entire suite, reached
New York last night, on his way back
to Vienna. He will sail within a day
or so, accompanied by the German ofii,
eials from China, Cuba and n number
Of the South and Central American
countries which have broken off rela.
tions with Berlin. The party will sail
under a safe conduct granted by the
Entente Allies, Arrangements have
been made for them to 60 TO Halifax
on the Ryndam. N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
central PURCHASING
COMMITTEE IS PLAN
Entente Considering Formation Of
Body In the United States
CAssocIatsa Press By Naval Radio Service,

(Associated Press BY Naval Radio ssrvice)
WASHINGTON, May 4-The crea-
tion Of a central purchasing committee
TO handle all Of the purchases of the
Entente Allies in this country, is fore
cast by Hardman Lever, the celebrated
British financial expert who is here
with the British commission. Mr.. Lever,
in speaking Of the financial situation
last night, declared that the financial
aid which the United States govern.
ment promised TO give TO the Entente
has removed all anxiety that had been
felt by the British authorities,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
CHILE WILL NOT STAND
FOR SUBMARINE OUTRAGE
(AssOCiated Press By naval Radio Service

ASSOCIATED Press BY Naval Radio ssrvics)
WASHINGTON, May 4--Senor Aldu.
nate, the Chilean ambassador, yesterday
assured the state department that there
is no secret alliance between his eoun-
try and Germany. To back up his
statement he produced a copy Of note
sent by Chile to Berlin on the subject
Of the submarine warfare. This note
warned the Kaiserbund that under no
circumstances would Chile submit TO a
continuance Of the submarine ruthless,
ness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
CHAMP CLARK FIGHTS
CENSORSHIP MEASURE
lAl.oeIalsa Frs.a By Nayal Radio ssrvIeel

tAasoeiatsd Press BY Naval Radio ssrvico)
WASHINGTON, May Speaker
Champ Clark left the chair yesterday
to take the aoor Of the house in fight
TO strike out the newspaper censorship
section Of the espionage bill, proposed
by Congressman Graham. Clark de-
elared that the section Is viol9tion of
the constitutional guarantee Of free
speech and q free press. ......E
The sentiment against the censorship
section Of the espionage measure con
tinues to increase and IL is believed
that II win be eliminated from the bill
before the final vote il taken. II In
possible that the measure will come TO
vote today,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
NORTHCL|FFE MANSION
BOMBED BY GERMANS

ASSOCIATED Press BY Naval Radio ssryice)
NEW YORK, May ~ Passengers ar.
riyipg here yesterday bring the report
that the country residence of Lord
Northeliffe, on tile Isle Of Thanet was
damaged by a shell from German
raider last February, and gardener
killed and his cottage destroyed. The
attack on the Northcliife mansion fol,
lowed the attack upon Broadstairs and
Margate a little more than two months
ago. This is the first word OF the affair
that has reached the public in this
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
Speaking To Famous Old conser-
vative Organization, the Prim-
rose League, Speaker Admits
That the Situation Is Grave
POINTS OUT THAT ENTENTE
IS WINNING EVERYWHERE
Declares That German Discipline
and Morale Are Being Broken
BY Tremendous Attacks Of Az
lies Upon All the Battle Fronts

~
tAs'oeia,sd Press BY Naval Radio ssrvies,
II ONDON, May - While
- warning his hearers that the
submarine menace is not light
one, nor to be lightly regarded,
Lord Curzon last night in speak
ing at a meeting Of the Primrose
League, the great conservative
organization OF Great Britain, said
that there is nothing in the situa-
tion p warrant panic
,He declared that great as the
Losses have been and still are.
tl.tn az NitAin lie estiil.ll
made of the Wastage IN this inlih
man warfare Of Germany, by the
members Of the cabinet following
the announcement Of unrestricted
warfare by the Huns. This esti-
mate, he declared is considerably
above the results attained by the
pirates turned loose by the Kai-
.serbund.
In speaking Of the reports from
the war fronts Lord Curzon point
Cd to the results obtained BY the
\ 80 4 - .
recent British and French often
slves against the Huns and an
nounced that there is not one Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
CHILEAN MINISTER
DEMANDS PASSPORTS

ASSOCIATED Press BY Naval Radio ssryice)
/, LONDON, May 4--It was reported
here last night by the correspondent Of
the Central News Agency at Amster,
dam that the Chilean minister to Berlin
has formally demanded his passports
from the Kaiser's government. Reports
to this effect have been rife for several
days, and II is believed that even il
the formal demand for passports has
not yet been made, that il viii come in
the course of few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
CANADA WILL AID IN
FIGHT TO CUT PRICES
Minister Announces Country viii
Cooperate With'Washington

tAs'oeiAlsa Press BY Naval Radio Service,
{ OTTAWA, Canada, May 4--sir viii
liam 4. White, minister of finance Of
the Dominion governments, yesterday
announced that the Dominion officials
and the Washington administration are
now at work upon plans for cooperating
to reduce the price Of wheat. The two
countries win take joint action, added
the minister, In order that results may
be assured within a reasonable time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
WOULD BRING GERMAN
PRISONERS TO AMERICA

associated Press ny Naval Radio Service
| WASHINGTON, May g. That
German, prisoners held in England
and France in their camps be trans,
ferred to the United States TO fa,
eilitate their feeding, Is the gist Of
a resolutions In the senate today by
Senator Hale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
HOOD EMBARGO I'M EoRcE

fAssociAtsd Press BY Naval Radio ssrvloe)
STOCKHOLM, May 4-The reQula.
tions providing for the prohibition Of
nearly all food stuffs from this eoun,
try went into effect yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
One Hawaiian Killed
When Rockingham Sank


DUBLIN May 4--Captain Edwards
Of the American steamer Rocking
ham, torpedoed Tuesday afternoon,
accompanied by forty-seven mem
bers Of the vessels crew, arrived
here yesterday afternoon. He an
nounced that one Hawaiian, William
Wann, an oiler, was killed by the ex-
plosion of the torpedo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04
russ AGAIN PLEDGE
WAR TO THE FINISH.

|Associaisd Press BY Naval Radio Service
pETROGRAD, May 3--The Rms
sion proyisional goyernment today.
despnfched an identical note to all
Entente powers assuring them that
Ind chan.,f in' govei>lment from
otaIdou uii not saif1i1 de SsF ~
any pltftxt Tor The slae EeniuE of
| Russia q part ip the tommon stfog.
gle ef the Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04

O. Cgmoaa gmo & photographs t
capture k
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-04

o6' csntrifugals N. Y. per ID. per ton
Price Hawaiian basis GA s124.s0
Last previous quota
ton. .................... 6.146 1920
New Britain herald., 1917-01-09
CONNECTICUT AS
 PRODUCER OF GEMS
Many Precious Stones Found in
 ''NutmeS State"

Washington, Jan. 9.-Connecticut is known elsewhere chiefly as a man. ufacturing and industrial center, but she has some claims as a producer of precious stones, according to the United States Geological Survey, which has recently issued a bulletin on the production of gems and pre- cious stones in 1915.
 Prof. w. N. Rice of Wesleyan uni- versity, Middletown, Conn.,, has re- ported the discovery of a beautiful crystal of golden beryl found at East Hampton (formerly Chatham.) The crystal is now in the museum of Wesleyan university says the geolo- gical surveys bulletin.
 About 50 deep, rich red garnets were picked up on the surface of rock in the Connecticut valley, says the survey.
 Value of Crops.
 The value of principal Connecticut crops last year was $27,S47,OO0, an increase of nearly $7,500.OOO over 1915, according to the. estimates of the agricultural department. With these figures as a basis, the depart ment estimates that the hypothetical value of all Connecticut crops was s42,192,000 last year, as against $20,- S32,OO0 in 1915. Connecticut ranked 39th among the states of the union in the matter of the value of principal crops last. year and she ranked 10th in the value of all crops.
 Population of State. . Tho nopu1atiOn of Connecticut ner square mile last year was 258.2, ac- cording to the United States census ,ureau The population of the state
New Britain herald., 1917-01-09

Connecticut's population last month included 1,22S.705 white persons and 15,774 colored. ....