davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlonRs. Luslm. los (Hsr-
nngton). to l, to l. even, won: Pauline Crowley
liz (Kelsayl. Z to 2 6 to s. to S. second; Curtis
Warning liz (E Martini, 10 to l, I to /, 2 to l..
third. Time. o:015. Gertrude r.. Rita Warner.
DovelAnd, Korin, CaValla. and Bran also ran. Ln-
sum was disqualified for fouling and placed second
Pauline Crowley given first.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Aswan lis INC
Bridel, to l, to l. even won; Fancy Feathsrs.
81 &c. Hunt. to s. to s. to ;, second: Pros
pero's Son. lis tO'Bren). to even to 6. third.
Time, lis 35 Clara W. Lady Mint, Hyndla She
VIII, Casa Iona Lady Dunbar Hanns Cordoya,
and Francis G. also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiSe and onehaf furlongs Della
ney liz (Kelsayl. to l. 2 to l. even won Ken
nsth, liz (oBnen). to l, 8 to 5, I to s. second
Auntis Cur. Us (MAthewsl, 9 to l. 2 to l. even.
third Time l!B 35. FIosIe F., LADY Patick,
Category Mary Emily. Oalcurn, Frank c. Hogan,
IneI. and The Fellow also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Sasn l23 tKelay). to S. to s. to T. won Olga
Star u6 (McTntyrel. I TO |, 2 to l. even second
Big To Do. 100 Hunt. 10 J. . 10 !, even. third.
Time l:5 Is. Srathcarn Star d Love Lady
katherine, and DerTish aso ran-
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile. Ruth EtheY, lU (Mc-
Brde). s to l, to l. to !. won; Ceoa lN CHar-
dngtonJ. s to l.. to 2 even, second; McAlan, los
tGros). 10 70 l. 4 to L 2 To l. third. Time. q ta
Transparent Jurisdiction. ZsuGare~ Col. Matt. Dr.
S. F. Tate Frog Eye and Chiffon King also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Lieut.. Sawyer lot
wv. Taylor to s. to s. Q to g. won; Merry
Twinkle, lot (Kelsayl, 5 to 2 even, to 2. second;
Jawbone, Ill (0'Bnen) to ]. TO !, to g. third.
Tins 1al+5. General. Roscas Madc. Certain
Point. Cboctaw. Amhr, and Stanley 8. also nm.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

place read as likely to impart strInI
tendencies toward what il unexpected.
Congress comes In under a planets-.
sway believed to indicate eKtraordina''y
accomplishment attended with unusual
difhculties, including frequent clashes be-
tween House and Senate and party dis
agreements
An added spirit Of good will between
but, as extremes OF sentiment will be
encouraged by the stars he may expect
severe criticism and frequent misunder-
standing.
Changes in the Cabinet, 80 long prognos-
ticated. again are Indicated.
Banking and finance will occupy atten-
ton In Washington TO an Unprecedented
degree, it is prophesied.
Farm loans and other measures TO en-
courage enterprise will come much n
the fore ~ 49, -r-. Scv --o-.'s -
seers dec
Some de -..u-r Dr. rRtaoraa o0Hg.
which wi sSc~r Ns~ so Aas u.rr.--
Canada. ia Gcreshzdowec
Churches sad rc .EloGs rrstrs 90 Fua-
denly assU uUsus' rrori ~ar- rr ..
tIonal int6 s.- ~ l-., =. -. E....,...
incident
Persons whose birthdate Il is should
devote attention to business, avoiding
changes and travel in the coming wear
Children born on this day are likely
to have eventtul lives. These subjects OF
Pisces often have unsettled aims in Ire
Girls should be safeguarded against In
fortunate marriage
tCopyrEht 1877,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
II Lon Was ONLY King.

Dear Folks-It nearly breaks my heart
to admit 1t. after all tn trouble I've took
to bring this kid Lon up right. but rully
believe he's got a selfish streak in him
that in time will be his finish.
Yesterday We had corkin' good seats
right opposite tn Presidents stand, an
as Lon seemed 10 know a III bit about
everything that was goin' on. folks all
around US, especially tn Josies. was
askin him all kinds o. questions. but
along near TIL wind-up I happened to
take a squint over his way, an notin'
that teardrop bedimmed his eve I rully
felt sorry for tn poor Iil rascal as I
well knowed in what high esteem he held
Mr.. Wilson. an as he had his peppers"
glued fast on tn President, naturally
figured he was sympathizin' with him on
account OF tn turrible anxiety he must
be undergoin' OWN to tn uncertainty Of
these ,ticklish days so asked what was
troublin' him. At first he said, "nothin',"
but when I persisted. he let himself out,
an handed me this: oh boss, I was
just thinkin' that.
II they would only 'lect me king for lust
about a year,
OF tn many Ill changes I'd see pulled of
round here,
I'd have a all-star baseball team to rem
resent tn town.
An a racin' stable full o. cracks to yank
tn purses down
I'd turn tn White House 'llpse into a
combination "drome,"
An when tn club was on. tn road let tn
''gee-gees" play at home.
Nobodyd work from early May til late
December dreer.
An II they did they'd draw a fine. an 20
up for year.
I'd requisition Tyrus. Eddie Collins. an
Brooklyn Jake"
Joe Jackson. Speaker. Wagner
An our old friend. "Home-run Bake"
King Walter d do tn pltchin', with John
Henry at tn mitt,
While lolled back In tn royal box an
watched them "cherubs' hit.
An tn first dead-one a tipster showed
across on me to play.
A vOlley ID be fired at sunrise, an a soul
would pass away.
Oh, things would all be run tip-top. an
liz birds would sing.
For believe me, boys. I'd nurse tn lob
an be regular king
DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says when It comes right
down to sCandalous behavior. a regular
March wind is about tn sassiest lii party
on tn boulevard.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Mcbride, in Pink of Condi-
ton, Dons Uniform and
Starts His First Days
Practice.
By JOHN A, DUGAN.

Augusta, Ga, March 6.-with the ar
rival OF Capt George Mcbride at Camp
Albion came better weather and sun
shine. Trainer Mike Martin took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity and rushed
the boys through two stiff practices at
sally League Park today. II was easily
the best workout that Griffith's young
Pitchers have had to date.
The strong wind that came up shortly
before midnight last night swept away
the dark clouds that have been hover
ing over this Dixie city since last
Thursday, and although the grounds were
not thoroughly dried out the steady wind
that has been blowing all day will put
the grounds In tip-top shape for the two
sessions tomorrow.
Our dandy Capt. Mcbride donned his
uniform for the first time yesterday as he
did not do any work during his two
weeks stay at Hot Springs. Capt. put
lot Of pep" and ginger in the afternoon
session and most Of the athletes are
pretty well tired out tonight.
Martin was called upon today to rub
sore arms and stiff legs for the first time
but he expects to have this soreness
when the Old Fox arrives Thursday
afternoon with the main string.
Claude Thomas has been Trainer Mar
during the last three days as this young
southpaw Is ready now to Jump into
the mound and breeze them through.
Thomas let out more than usual today
by shooting Catcher Ainsmith a few
twtsters. sending up spitters, knuckle-
balls and curves. The ever-watchful eye
tof Uncle Nick halted this promising side
wheeler and he was hustled OF on his
long hike to the showers
The southpaw pitchers here at camp
seemed to have stolen a march as the
right hand fingers Of the quartet. Har-
per. Thomas. Humphreys and Jameson.
appear to be further advanced than the
right handlers
HAIRY Harper Is at present down to
his playing weight and this afternoon
Uncle Nick allowed him to cut a few
loose while Charlie Jameson was tipping
them through with the old hop early in
the afternoon practice and was soon
chased OF to field bunts with Capt Nc
Bride.
Little Humphreys, who IL under weight.
is coming along slowly but surely, and
il will not be surprising to see him shoot
ing them over with the old speed on them
before the main string hits camp. OF
the right handlers. Doc Ayers Is In the
best shape, as he Is below weight and
only needs a little more trimming on
his fielding before he will be In his mid
season form. Du Mont, Shaw, and Craft
are coming along at a great slip, but
Trainer Martin insists on q slow prog
ress
Uncle carried Big Eddie Flaherty and
Baby Grand'' Berry OF to one side of
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
CRIMSON'S AQUATIC
DATES GIVEN OUT

Cambridge. Mass. March 5.-Harvard' 5
varsity eight-oared crew will participate
In three races with the oarsmen Of other
colleges In filing the graduate rowing
committees schedule activities during the
coming season, which was announced
last night
The Crimson will go to Princeton to
meet the Tiger eight on Lake Car
negie. April 10. and the second var
sity crews will contest there on the
same day An May 19 Harvard and
Columbia will meet on the Charles River
basin in the final event of the annual
Harvard invitation regatta
The climax of the season. as usual,
will be the race with Yale at New Lon
don, Conn.,, to be rowed June q. with
the accompanying events for second and
freshman crews
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
HAVANA ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Five and one-hslf furlonss; 5yesr-
ods and upward; claiming. Claribel los; San Jon,
lG: Odd Cross. 1Os; Coprrrtown. 10; Captain
Bravo. loe; Mounstone lo4: Edith Olga, lG Aunt
Elsie. lo3; Louise Green lO6.
SECOND RACE-FiTs and one-haK fIrlongs
3-year Ods and upward claiming. Chitra 100; Mrs.
Mac. %: Mazurks. 10; stalwsrt Van. Ioe: Sarnoc
J. ". Jr., lG; Hamerkopf. lOs: DeVonshire Dolly.
lo: Jim L.. ll2; Toison dor. llo; Southern Star.
rs
THIRD RACE-siI trrlongs: 3year-olds and up
ward; claiming. Peaceful Star I8: McAdams ss:
otero lc5; Hesitation. lis: Lochiel. IN Josie, lo4
Argument. la; Nino Muchacho. is: EIohbur. lol
Woodfair los
FOURTH RACE-sh furlonss; 3yearolds and
upward claiming. Damietta. 100; Old Man Grit
100; Canaginty %; Diran. 10; Safe Rnd Sane 100:
Captain Fredericks e6; Passion. lol: Golden Chance
lo; Pattie Burton. %; Andrew o'Day, 100: Marble
head lo5: Tfnkle Bell, lu.
FIFTH RACE-Flve and one-haH trionss: +yesr-
olds and upward: claiming. Encore lH: MalAbar.
los; Birdman lT; Mr.. snisEs. los: Colrs, le
Enver Bey ll5; Parlor Boy, 10; JesAe. Jr.. 10.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: iyeAr olds and upward
claiming. Business Agent. us: Zodiac 10: Royal
Meteor 10: Malik, los; MaIentius lI3; Frontier.
lD; Autumn. ll2 Aft.rylow, los; Tiger Jim. lol
Luke Van Zsndt, l0.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
b, F, Keiths-Vaudeyille.

Not the least point in the attractive
ness OF the bill at B. F. Keith's this
week is its almost perfect balance with
every act of high calibre. A bill OF
headliners seems to have been the OBJ
icCt of Manager Robbins in booking the
Inaugural Weeks entertainment.
Novelty Is the keynote of the various
acts, a combination of the stage and
the screen under the title of a flash
drama bringing something that is really
new to vaudeville. The offering serves
into the two-a day. but Miss WeIlmn y
needs no novelty 10 carry her. She
does a remarkab bic piece OF dramatic
work that breathed the atmosphere of
the 81 houses and contrary to the Gus
tom OF stars she has surrounded her
self with a company OF artists.
The popular vote for favor goes TO
the Bowman Brothers. who present n
black face act with material that is re-
freshingly new. Both members Of this
team scored heavily with the holiday
audiences yesterday. Their act Is re-
plete with innovations and a patriotic
song number near the finish called Amer
lea. I Raised a Boy for You," hit the
such weight that 1t seems to become
the leading song of the hour.
Sallie Fisher in presenting THE Choir
Rehearsal by Glare Hummer. brings the
simple and very human troubles OF a
small town before the footlishts, the
singing of few hymns being quite diff
ferent from the usual Vaudeville music
Miss Fisher makes a particularly at
tractive picture and showed to distinct
advantage in the singing of her two
songs. A well-balanced cast of WELL
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Poli's-"Just q woman"

A capacity audience was present last
night to greet the Poll Players In Just
woman" one of the forcible, vigorous
ana familiar writings OF Eugene Walter
that have been visualized upon the stage.
william p. Carleton as The Man."
and Miss Florence Rittenhouse, portray
Ing The Woman" are cast in parts that
admirably At the personal technique Of
the two leading players.
Just Woman" is presented in three
acts and an epilogue. The first act de-
picts the boarding house of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stanley. situated among the coal
regions near Homestead, Pa. Stanley and
his wife, Anna, have succeeded after
years Of privations in accommodating
very tidy bank account Much against
the will of Stanley, they advance the
money to a Polish workman, who con-
ceives the open-hearth process for the
smelling of Steel
The result OF the invention is that all
three become very wealthy, but the riches
fail to bring the happiness to the woman
she had anticipated. In the course Of
events Stanley. through his newly ac-
quired wealth. rises to a high plane Of
prominence in the social and business
world. Unfortunately. he tires OF the wife
that stood by him during their years Of
adversely and becomes interested in an
other.
Eugene Walter in working out this tri-
angle achieves one Of the most interest
ing bits OF dramatic construction Of his
brilliant career.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
2m<eMAaMzE4:
The Avenue at Ninth

in a drama Of high society, entitled In
trigue." On Friday and Saturday Ruth
AcTammany, the noted comedienne; will
be seen in a flmization OF the sensational
story of the citys bright lights, The
Girl from Rector's." The piece sparkIes
with life. the gay cafes OF Broadway are
shown in all their glitter, hosts OF pretty
girls. fascinating dancers and clever
cabaret artists are seen.
Other nrst-run pictures will be shown
daily and the Garden Symphony orches-
ira will render appropriate musical ac-
compartments.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Moore. Garden-EarIe will,.m..

Earle Williams made his temperance
at Moores Garden Theater Yesterday in
"Arsene Lupin." adapted from the cele-
brated story and play by Paul Potter,
which had a run on Broadway q few sea-
sons ago OF over a year
'Arsene Lupin' is the nom de plume
OF a noted gentleman burglar and super
criminal. whose daring robberies excited
the police OF France.
Earle Williams as the dashing gentle
man burglar has the greatest role Of his
career and is well supported by a cast
Of Vitagraph favorites.
On Wednesday and Thursday q trio of
stars, Peggy Hyland. Bobby Connolly.
and Marc MacDermott will be featured
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Pirates Have Five Hold-outs.

Pittsburgh, March 6.-with the re-
ceipt Of a signed contract from James
E. McAuley. shortstop. the number OF
Pittsburgh National hold-outs was yes
terday reduced to five. Those who have
not yet signed contracts are William
Fischer and Walter Schmidt. catchers;
Max Carey and Doughlas Baird. out
felders, and Honus Wagner infielder
McAuley played with the Rochester In
ternational League Club under an op-
tional agreement last season.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
TONIGHT's BOWLING SCHEDULE.

District-Shermans ~ Oontenders
Masonic-La Fayette ~ Mt Pleasant; King Solo
mon Vs. Acacia Columbia vs. Washington
Cntennial
knights OF Columbus-Champfatns ~ Gennas,
Santl Maras ". De SotaA
Interbneau-Solcitor vs. Markets
Odd Fellous-Eastern vs. Beacon
Mount Pleasant-Paro Va Pirates.
Bureau Of Engraving and PARTNERSHIPS W.
ExGminerA
InterstAte-Stenographers vs. Dockets
DepartmsntAl-AgTicllture ". Cornmerre
NortheAst-GiSraltars SuperIals. McHuzhcs Va
II. Ben. Association
Alexandria Lesgue-virEinAs vA Cardinals
Washing+ou Oty TeDpin League-PioDeers vs.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Moore. straud-Robert warwick.

Robert Warwick. noted stage and film
star. made his initial appearance at
Moore's Strand Theater yesterday in
THE Argyle Case" the celebrated detec-
tive drama written by Harvey ]. O'Hig-
gins, Harriet Ford and William J. Burns.
The story OF THE Argyle Case" starts
with a battling murder mystery. The
trail OF the police leads into the den of
the cleverest band OF counterfeiters in
America, and the action OF the play IL
replete with thrills.
Mr.. Warwick appears in probably the
most sympathetic and entertaining role
he has ever played. Among the players
supporting Mr. Warwick are Elaine
Hammerstein. II. Cooper Clifre, Mary AL
den. Frank McGlynn. Charles Hines and
Arthur Albertson.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Frances Nelson will be seen in Zone OF
Many" presenting a subject with which
women have grappled since the dawn Of
civilization
Frances Nelson acts with rare ability
as the impulsive heroine and her COM
pany includes many film favorites. Other
pictures will be shown and special music
by the Strand Symphony Orchestra will
be q feature.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Claude Thomas Zipps Ball
But Nick Alhock Says Stop
TRUSTEE OBTAINS OPTION
ON ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

St. Louis. Mo-. March 5.-Trustee
James c. Jones' this afternoon paid
$4,000 to Mrs. Helene Hathaway
Britton. president of the st. Louis
National League Club for a sixty
day option on the Cardinals. Jones,
as trustee. represents the munich
pal organization of baseball enthu-
siasts which proposes to purchase
the club franchise and players.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Cosmos-NaudeyfIle,

bill OF entertainment that breathes
the spirit Of patriotism In the Vitagraph
nhotoproductiOn OF THE Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" and in Jane Weir's thrill
ling playIet "On the Border" at the
Cosmos Theater this week. contains a
number OF fine vaudeville offerings. chief
among them the Kitamura Jap acrobats.
The program opens with the Dancing
Stairs which features the Staircase
waltz. 'Tilton" sings both in a feminine
and In a masculine voice. Tommy Gutter,
with an excellent voice. and the manners
of a much older comedian, is surrounded
by an octet Of young and pretty girls in
THE Kissing School" Jack Barnett
sings and shows high proficiency as q
pianist. Lang and Packer have an Of
fering Of pretty songs and some new and
amusing nut comedy. The film fea-
lures include the Hearst-Pathe news pic
lures and a Bray cartoon
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

Tuesday, March 9, 1917.
Good and evil contend today, according
to astrologers. While Mercury, Jupiter.
and Venus are in benenc aspect, Uranus
Is strongly adverse.
1t is a most auspicious rule for wom-
en-. especially for those who assume new
responsibilities or who hold positions OF
trust.
There is a sign presaging fame and
success for a woman who will open the
way to high place In the service OF the
nation.
For men 10 whom great trusts are con-
dded the sway gives hope OF extremes
i'm experience. The stars seems to pres
age splendid achievements, which will
be counterbalanced. as Uranus is in a
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Leonard Has Typhoid Fever.

San Francisco, March 5.-The Boston
American League club may be without
the services of Dutch Leonard. its star
left-handed pitcher. this season. 1t be-
came known today He is at his home,
suffering from an attack Of typhoid fever
which laid him low shortly after Christ
mas. Leonard dropped from 240 pounds
to 100 and is q mere shadow of his for
mer self.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
Moha and Chip Matched.

Milwaukee. Wis. March 5.-Bob Moha
of Milwaukee, was today matched with
George Chip, Of New Castle. Pa. for a
12-round bout at Youngstown. Ohio. The
men agreed to 1872 pounds ringside.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06

chosen type constitutes her supportins
company
Other features on the bill all Of which
are good included: Chester Spencer and
Lola Williams in Putting II over" The
Three Sully's; Charles Leonard Fletcher;
The Skating Venuses and La Sylph.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-06
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, March Q, 1917.

THE stars incline but do not compel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-16
ROW 4 BANkER DETERMINES
CREDIT OF AUTO DEALERS

The following is an extract from
talk made by a prominent bank
en- to AN automobile dealers asso.
citation:
| want you to understand at the
outset that / am not going to make
a speech. | am merely going TO
tank TO you briefly but plainly re-
garding the retail automobile situa-
ton from the view point OF bank
e.. intend to call spade a spade
and | do not expect you to agree
With any statement or conclusion OF
mine if it is not fundamentally
sound. There is something radicals
Is wrong with the retail automo-
mobile business, think most OF
YOU viii agree with me in this. but
whether you do or not that is the
conclusion / have reached, If this
conclusion is correct the first thing
10 determine is. what is wrong and
then what remedies should be ap-
Filed and where.
You know ii is possible to ap-
Fly the right remedy in the wrong
place:
One retail dealer said to me thai
banks were prejudiced against the
automobile business to such an ex-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-16

nesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and
Oklahoma. The group Of eastern
states-Georgia, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, North and South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Virginia and West Virginia
in which the government is purchas-
ing lands for national forests, re-
ceives s2l.12o.
In making allotments, it is ex-
planned, ten per cent of the amount
available for 1918 is withheld as a
contingent fund One-half of the re-
Inainder has been apportioned among
the states in amounts based on the
area of the national forest lands In
each state. While the other half has
been allotted on a basis of the es-
timated value of the timber and for
age resources which the forests con-
tain,
Revised estimates place the
amount Of standing merchandise
timber in the United States at APP
proXimately 2.767 billion board feet,
OF this amount 1464 billion board
feet. or SO per cent of the total, is
in California. Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana.
During the past fiscal year there
were constructed on the national for
ests 227 miles of new road, 1915
miles OF trails, 2,12a miles of tele-
phone line, 80 miles of fire lines, 81
lookout structures, 40 bridges, 222
miles OF fence. 545 dwellings, barns
and other structures. ] 7 corrals and
202 water improvements.
Since the passage in 1912 of the
act providing funds for land CLASH
fication, and as direct result of the
classification work, a total OF 13,-
477,7S1 acres has been eliminated
from the national forests. This In
cludes an elimination Of approx
mately $4,000 acres of land from
The Chugaeh national forest in Alas
ka, which embraced lands of low
value for any other purpose than
mirinU
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-16
To TRY PARCEL POST PLAN
TO CUT LIVING COST

PITTSBURGH, Jan. l6.~-With
$1o,0o0 given by retired merchant
to back the test. pastoffiee officials
and Il number of citizens headed by
Rabbi j. Leonard Levy We're plau-
ming today TO inaugurate new plan
for marketing by parcel post.
AS outlined by Rabbi Levy 10 the
Pittsburgh Association of Credit
Men, the postoTfice will provide
books in which producers in rural
districts may list their products,
with prices and approximate. parcel
post charges to the customer here.
Those desiring farm products, fruit
and vegetables may consult the lists,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-16
FEY FOR NATIONAL FOREST
DIS AND TRAILS ALLOTTED

ASHINGTON. Jan. i6.--Seae-
Houston announced the amount
ted to each state from the mil
dollars to be spent during the
| year 1918 in constructing
8 and trails within or partly
In the national forests. This
sy Is part of ten million dollars
rtioned by The federal aid road
% assist development Of the ma
4 forests. which becomes avail
at the rate OF a million dollars
ar for ten years.
10 allotments as approved arc as
VS.: Alaska. $4G,354; Arizona,
604: Arkansas. $1,000; Califor-
I $l40.986; Colorado, S62,575;
DO, $108.73o; Montana. $70,-
: Nevada, s19.296; New Mexico,
649b: Oregon. $12S.ilt; South
Dbta. $8,092; Utah, $4l,167;
hington. s91,944; Wyoming,
ga. "A total OF S9,995 has been
ted to Florida. Michigan, Min