davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
BATHED IN THE TEARS OF
S0RROWIRG RELATIVES
MORE MEN GO TO CAMP

,ure of the other contingent from
the Grand TrlnS except that Tho
crowd was not so dense. There
were fewer men in line and the mon
Cd no marching except from the
street cars that carried them 20 the
depot
Stl the departure bad its bright
side Some of the boys went thru
with iaunty step, waving their mats
and cryinE
are $50 sorry? arc Ne sorry7
NO."
Two or hreo % the lads didn't
know where they wore going and
didn't care great deal so long AS
they were ou their way They had
tarricd too long whore the wurzbur
ger flows and % required In one in-
stance the services of TWO police
men to carry The excess baggage.
Ou ihe journey go the Michigan
Central tho crowd Witnessed The uu
usual spectacle of an American and
a Canadian soldler marching side
by side. each carrying the stars and
Stripes Tie Canadian was Sergt
G s McCrac OF tho Canadian An
bulauce Medical corps and the
american was Sergt g. " Harmon,
0f co *. Michigan state troops
With SeEgt McRae We're TWO other
returned Canadian soldiers Sergt
Charles Burke. of Tho Canadian
Mounted Rifles and serR1 James
DE WITT who served Two Years as
bomb throwcr IN the trenches on
ths western front
Division No. 10. 22G men strong.
came marching into Navin held
singing Hall Hail. tho Gang All
bcre They proceeded acr,ss the
f,ld shouting q variety az patriotic
slocans such as Wen make a home
wIn fW tncle sam and The
klFcf or nothing When The la-t
man was inside the gates the head
of the liut nuS In The opposite cor
nor az The add
A.d Ralph q Mifter Of The Four
teeuth ward vas largely responsi
bIe Tor division so IL being on hand
with ms fun quota RE was up DO.
fore breakfast routing out some Of
fhe late sloepers
Charles = Dufie. clerk of local
board No l6. presented each OF the
IFS men u his contingent with a
pocket edition of the gospel of ST
John with this inscription on the
~ leaf
With best wishes and Godspocd
from Clerk Charles r nufic
Each book had as buokmark one
of ihe badges printed for The moth
ers and fathers of The drafted ilen
ON The occasion OF the big parade
Tuesday. and bearing he words
MY BOY IN ftnr
Attorney Thomas rs. Payne. clerk
of board No Z. gave bis BOYS a
heart 90 heart talk ON their duties
a. soldier ottor tho, had assembled
in the chapel OF Trinity Episcopal
church prior 90 no departure FOR
Navn field
Remember. thcte is no such word
as no i'm The United States army.
be said Learn to obey commands
without asking tile reason DO not
forget hat YOU are going overseas
10 Join hands With a nation that
helped win us our liberty and let
each man do has part Good bye.
boys. and God bless you al
Three Boy Scouts. Arthur johnson
and Robert Foster. OF troop No Sc.
and Harold ElliorD oi troop No 3
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

totals sfS.7s. .37Up39. uh lutaliy
$4,000 100000 or thjs amorrt.
Is cstmst ted ihat the loan t1 thc
Al'fs argrnrate $1,000. .o01 'ear
ing practically Sl2.opo0o0,06' for "t.
pcudltur.s 0f our own got trnmrut
This total o. bo.ng added io almost
daily By additional cuimalcs which
are being furnished ay 'he depart
Tents IN Washington 10 congrc 4.
covering expenditures found neccs-
sarv 90 tho proper conduct of the
var. ne the plan Tor the prosecti-
tIon of tho war develop would
upf he ont -af fh, AaHtaNDdore. to
taf o. total oxpenlHIrce Ger
ftc rtf would avs ee n
fhe pf.eIaorhDod o. foo lanN1.oft
Do is apparru. or coJ-sc Chat lra
does not represent ,hs cost az ts@
war and normal running cxpe1scs 81
The federal government for the FIRST
year 90 this country. because Of this
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

In meeting .of the Liberty loan
committee OF Detroit and Wayne
county. In Tho Detroit Athletic club.
Thursday evening az which plans
were discussed for the second Lib
orfy loan campaign to commence
early in October. the question Was
~Iaised as 20 whether iho people ~
Tho country fully realized tho INA
mcnsity OF The financial problem
which faces fhc government in con
nccbon with Che raising Of the funds
nncessar} Io pay The cNpensti on
conducting the WarI ruifss they do.
\ \thero ia SOME livelihood that ihey
will MOI feel the necessity of sub
-cr.binr 10 tho second Liberty luan
ISSUE as freely al they otherwise
would
Including tho S2.000. 100000 COT
bonds issued and sold under The
Ac; OF April "a last. congress has
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
WOMAN IS
VICTIM Of
Assault. 7

Mary Pardee. 81 wears Old. No f05
Congress ST. east who is in "A criti-
cal condition in Receiving hospital
from a fractured kull, was the VIC
i!ln OF an assault according 20 In
formation IN the hands OF the po-
lice.
Altho II was al first claimed that
The woman entered the nome OF
MIR Celia Robinson, No. Gl Warren
ave east. and sank unconscious on
diyan, as m eresult OF a fainung
spell "a resident a. the neighborhuod
declares thar the woman sustained
her injuries by being pushed from
hc top Of Mrs Robinson porch 20
fhe stone steps by some woman
According 10 he statement ot
thi, eyewitness, who lives near the
scene OF the alleged assault Mary
Pardcc. and the other woman were
standing at the top Of The steps
suddenly the Pardco woman was
struck by the other woman. and ZEN
back striking her head against fhC
steps The woman who struck her
stood by not helping her victim 20
rise until some mon, passing by,
picked her up and noticed her con
dItion
Mrs Robinson then summoned
he police and Mary Pardee yas
carried 10 the ambulance and taken
70 Receiving hospital In the hosp
fal ii was found that this same wO.
man had been brought in twice dur.
ng he draft parade Tuesday. hav
ing tainted on the street.
The statement OF The witness OF
the alleged assault follows "I was
looking In the mirror in the front
room Of the apartment across The
corridor from mine The mirror res
dectcd the opposite side of fhc
street. Ae ! was lookinc J saw these
900 women standing facing each
other ON the Robinson porch Sud-
/ denly this woman who I learned
/ latcr N Mary Pardoe. fell backward
from -hloW saw Tho other woman
strike The injured woman le, ON
I flIe walk until some men hclpcd Ser
up nd then tho other woman t1'a.
I'd the Victims head and summoned
The 3olicc"
Tho police are investigating This
story
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

amount in the neiEhborhood of -
600 G00. coo, representing loans 20 tho
bllics. Is secured by bonds res 0t
Allied countries which are bought by
This s7O00O00.o3o ana wiz rg sl
ried on Uncle sem's' bcoFF fs ,u
asset. 10 ho hereafter paid hy tEr
Allied governments The cosf of the
first year of the war. including nor
NAL running expenses OF the govern
mon therefore, 10 Us will BE- about
Sfa. .O01. COO 600
VIII total expenditures a. about
go, 00o o00 600 (which includes The
$1,000. .0O0. .00M loans tQ the .Alhesj
rl with about Sl5500. .0u0, 600 bor-
ruv ,t there would remain abour
sfr10 Qo0ao to- DO faiscf by direct
y sNaisnf or this amount The war
eysn1s acf now o. nd.ng IN congress
proposes to raise about t2.b0eo0o.
009
The nrst years problem Of the
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

American people. therefore, IS 10
contribute about 40. 600. coo 900 for
tbc operation OF - federal govern
ucni and for no prosecution OF the
wtr. including loans 70 Allies. and
thrr u'et o. g. b. The purc hase Of
ro,orwcrt securities and by the
I.y.f.ar; cf ta4cs The payment OF
tRycs Eocs thu regular channels
and takes Gre Of lsei, bIt there
remains tho tagk o. selling a bal.
ancc Of fecuritics aEgrcgating near
~ $4,000 100000
when the people OF Detroit real
ize @hat This means and what per-
sonal sacrifices it involves th6v can
DC confidently expected 20 take the.r
share of thc second issue OF Liberty
lo1u bonds which will b, offered TO-
them early IN October" 4" says state.
ment of tho committee. Those who
bought some Of the first bonds in
June last, even tho they may have
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

ihc amount Of The aggregate cXpon-
diturcs required for war purposes.
when Secretary NcAdoo visited De
rolt in Juno lass. he stated in one
of The meetings ai rha close of Our
Liberty bond sale here. fl1t these
Expenditure for The hrs yDaf would
aggregate $4,000 100000 This ng
Dre has been added to from time to
time since then In statements made
NOT only by the treasury department
but by members Of congress and on
cial committees OF congress and VA
iots estimates. som'o OF them as
lHfh a ssL00nN00uno. phsye been
pubIshfd 10 ls NOT surprising.
therefore. that there is confession in
the public mind in This 13tor
The committee has obtained fhe
latest estimates as 10 Tho gross
amount OF these expenditure for tho
first fiscal year. namely. up 20 june
30. ls1sA This late Official estimate
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Pitiful Scenes Mark
the Departure of
New Quota

Thru a surEing lane of grieriorn
wives and mothers. angushed sis.
ters and sweethearts and kinsmcn OF
the sterner sex Who made brave
but futile effort 20 keep back ihelr
tears. 600 drafted men made their
way 20 "A special train IN ~" Michi.
gan Central yards Friday morning
10 be trans ported 90 Camp custer az
psrt of The national army
They were the men from he seF-
snth sixteenth seventeenth nine
teenth. twentieth and twenty tifth io-
cal divisions. making up thc larger
OF the two battalions thaf ictt tor
Battle Greek during me morning
The other group included t61 men
from divisions 80 eighteen, twenty
one. twcnty-tVo t~eutl four and
tVenty-six. who left via ne Grand
Trunk M 10 o'clock
4. required stout heart indeed
10 view the departure without az
least a tightening OF rhr lips Ih"
approach 20 the Michigan central
yards was well policed Boy unno'cd
and foot parolmeu. bui th"rc Wes
TO disposition 20 interfere Win
these last fsreWclls For after alL
police officer s only human. and
many of their own friends were in
The line
The crowd had Increased since
Thursday. and AS the band approach.
cd. playing "Tipperary. Tho waiting
throng pressed close 20 th" iine nt
hluccoats.
go ttf ..r.---..,.' 80 .t,fFor-r.,.f tf r..rlt.
from an parts uf the crowd as the
boys hurried forward toward thc
omen gate Here and thor" tan
would halt. look back. then mako "a
auick dasl thru fhc line no the ode"
on Tho crowd 90 bury himself % I
pair of oufsiretchcd arms
ln one Instance would be Po-
llsh mother. almost hystericai in her
grief. Vho clung 10 her boy until
he police had 90 drag him away or
it might be a dis'iaught vito, or cN.
wife. ropentant noW after years OF
separation
A stslVart Pole spied 2 group oi
male relatives standing near thc
gate lie rushed 90 them with open
arms and these grown mon. crying
Ike babies kissed hlm repeatedly
on The check
In spite Of The vigilance mon and
women broke thru the lines 10 the
wake of drafted relative, or friends
who had been unable 90 locate them
In thr crush. 20 whisper hyriea
good .byes and perhaps slip some
ntle memcnto into their hands
cigars. money uukets of all kinds
were hurriedly exchanged in this
last mad scramble before me iron
gate- closed on the departing he.
roes
Tho loading wr- a-,omph
with even greater dispatch than
THURSDAY under The direction ot
Capt r r. Bsrclay of Fort WAYNE.
and the train pulled ont exactly on
schedule The crowd fingered until
tlo last OF the 10 coaches had dis
appeared, waving cheering and sob.
bing And when 20 VAS AT over
there were red eyes even among ne
policemen.
Similar scenes marked fho dcpaf
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

ties. II will DO necessary for the
government 10 raise IL by taxation.
The former distributes tho borden
over term OF years. while the Int.
ter would make n immediate There
is 20 question In our minds but hat
lhS people OF Detroit. when they
realize the obi cation. will prepare
n meet it.
IL Is interesting 90 note that the
annual income OF All or the Euro
pesn countries allied With US, ac-
cording 10 one authority. is only
three-fo6rths of ;he total annual IN
come of the United States. In spite
~ this. tho people of those coun-
tries hove been loanlng their gov
ernmcnts IN The nCighborhood Of
SIS. 900 .000 900 a year THAT means
tremendous sacrifices on their part.
snd n Ia plain that our people arc
10 Be called upon to make sacrifices
almost az great
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
REVELATION BERNSTORFF
SENT BIG SUMS TO SWAY
SOLONS STIRS CAPITAL
Charge Made Some Members
Were Too Lucky At
Cards With TeutOnS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--Deter-
mination 10 unearth the "organiza-
tion" thru which former Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorff worked in his ef-
forts 10 prevent war. developed In
congress today. House and senate
leaders, astonished at the spectacu'
lar announcement of Secretary
Lansing, Immediately demanded
searching inquiry.
That an orgnnization--powerfui
and richly supplied-was at Bern
storff's command is certain in light
OF Secretary Lansing's expose. II
was agreed "on the hill" But II
operated without the legislators
knowledge OF its financial backing.
they declared
Won Bernstorff had a big organ
ization and an expensive one work
ing on congress" said Representa-
tive Adamson, Georgia There were
not only telegram sending agencies,
but In Washington hotels I myself
heard many hejeweled and bedizen-
ed women talking peace. | thought
az the time they were German spies
and later my suspicious were con
nrmed The matter should be care
fully Investigated.
There were those whose com
ments smacked OF fire
Il have heard" said Representa-
1.h tn
a oaru gam ring room IN Washing
ton, conducted BY Germans. where
members OF congress IN favor OF
peace az any price are extremely
lucky when they play cards
Representative Howard, Georgia,
stated This money was not all
used for kilograms Some was used
directly and | think l can pick out
the men who got It. They look a
whole lot more prosperous than they
ever did before"
Representative McLemore, Texas,
author OF several anu-war resolu-
lions. said Il never saw the signs
Of any such organization az work on
the house Possibly, one Of the or.
CARNATIONS which bombarded as
periodically with telesrams both for
and against war is meant Aside
from the receipt of kilograms /
know OF nothing that could possibly
be termed propaganda. No man
representing any organization ever
spoke to me"
Senator Norris Nebraska. termed
one OF the "wilfu twelve" said be
had heard repeatedly that both Ger
many and England used large sums
OF money In this country Person.
ally know nothing Of H. No or.
ganization know OF. got any Ger.
man money or any other kind As-
suredly no German money was used
10 influence the members OF con
gress who were against war"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Aqueduct Results

First Race furlonRs. Trite. 1os
tCampbell). won stitch In Time. lo6
collins second Nepperhan. io2
tMcAtee), third Time. l:l2 rs.
Second Race--Mile: Courtship, lt2.
collins. won. Deckmate, 1I6 (f3ut-
well, second Hanobale. los (McTag-
CART third Time: 1879 40.
Third Race-5 furlongs; Matinee
Idol. 1ft tRobinson1. won. Nutcrack-
or. t04 CMcTaggartl second; Dawn
star. l01 I.ykel third. Time. .5s 3-5.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Lexington Results.

First Race furlongs-Sister En-
blem l0s fConnoliy) won; Hasty Cora
III GENTRY second Jocular. 1u6
(Howard) third Time 1916 3-5
Second Race furlonEs Lucky
b. 1l2 Connolly. won. Or. Levy.
t12 fM GarnerJ second ST. jude. l09
Howard. third Time. 1916.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
HELD
AS DESERTER

ST LOUIS. Mo Sept ~ man
giving hls name az Georcc Harris.
No i27 Ledysrd ST.. Detroit Dr-
rendered himself as q DRIFT oyadcr
here today lie is held as an army
deHcrter
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

that II is convinced Of the iden-
tity Of the organization Bern
storff referred 20, tho there 10
sufficient doubt TO prevent an
nouncement.
The department tended to !
disslpate the Idea OF any actual
expenditure OF money on con- :
oressmen direct. II was Inti-
mated that propaganda tele-
grams sent to congress had
their origin In German money.
WASHINGTON, sept. zf.-Former
German Ambassador Count Won
BeTnstorff was an active antiAmeri-
can plotter. while his nation and
the United States were still friendly,
and asked the Berlin foreign once
Jan. % for $4,000 TO influence con
gress "as on former occasions"
His activity was in the nature OF
influencing congress thru an unnam.
ed organization. which be informed
his government could perhaps pre-
vent war"
The state department made this
fact public today in announcing the
text OF a message he forwarded on
that date
The state department announce
ment ssid
~ he secretary OF state issues the
following message from Ambassa-
dor Won Bernstorff 20 the Be<lk.
foreign office, dated Jan. %. 1917:
/ request authority TO pay out
up TO s50, 600 in order, as on former
occasions, 70 influence congress thrt
the organization you know Of, which
can, perhaps. prevent war
I am beginning in the mean
time to act accordingly.
IN the above circumstances a
public official German declaration in
favor OF Ireland is highly desirable.
in order 10 gain the support OF Irish
influence here "
This revelation on the heels OF
the SwedishGSerman-Argentine-Me Mexi-
can Philippine exposure and coupled
with the Zimmerman Mexican-Japa-
ncse plot note clinches this govern
ment's contention that Germany car.
ried on active plottings and propa-
TandR all over the world.
This startling message. however
was the FIRST positive evidence
made public that Bcrnstorn had per
sonal guilty knowledge OF the Ger
man intrigue IN this nation.
II had long been suspected that
he vas the directing heau OF anti
American work and this government
had proved that his colleague. the
Austrian Ambassador. was conduct
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
Havre De Grace Results.

First Race-5ih furlongs: Gyp. lI5
lBNrnel, Won Onward 1f5 Am
broscj. second. starry Banner. ii5
iWallsl, third Time. / .0S 2-5.
Second Race--2 miles Royal Spin
ner, 1873 (Clark) won March Court.
its tBarretD second; bamboo, l43.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
HAvRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES

Third Race-Polly j.. Rosemary.
Fathom. Joe Finn. Canta. Compensa-
tor
Fourth Race-Eagle, Money.
Fifth Race Mariana. smuRRler
Broom Corn. kits
sixth -Stonehenge Peg. Ed
Bond. Smuggier. Royal Interest. Bill
Tie r. Dartworth
seventh Race--Preston Lynn, Ocean
Prince. sky Pilot.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
AQUEDrCTr sCRNTcHEs

First Race-tanius. Midnight sun
second Race--Triple Crown. Wild
Thyme star Finch. Douglas S.
Third Race Rife. High Olympus.
Jeweler High Pass. Frederick the
Great.
Fifth Race-Thunder Cloud. Aztec.
Sir Oracle
sixth Race-Daybreak. Paddy Dear.
Flora Finch.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
TIGES GET
4 RUNS IN
| ST FRAME

WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-The
Tigers started touag's game against
Washington with a whoop, annex
ing four runs in the opening inning
Boland and Harper were the op-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud vicinity Friday niEat
Rnd SaturdaN fair; warmer Saturday.
moderate Southcrly winds becominE
varinhie.
Lower MichiEnnf Friday niEht
fairs SATURDAY. fnlr and wnrrnrr.
non a I'll A A. 4. ~ A ~ A
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

There's rca-on--in short space
- time tho Hotel Griswold Cafe
teria has h~cowe Dotroit's most pop
uiar dining place Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

or oct 90 iive' Either way Mlchi Ean's
Grrntcsf food Exposition is meant
Tor you. Afternoon art nighf in cole
seuIl On tho bcard Walk Jefferson
NJ Bridge Toeethcr w3fh the 1b
u n-u.- rlrnf. fnr lir AAv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
R "a C. I. s!
LEXINGTON sCRArCHEs

Fourth Race Right Angle.
hlfth ia ce-Arch Plotter, Arthur
Middleton. Dr. Barlow. sedan.
seventh Race-tii9h Horse, DO
Right, Booker Bill
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Your turkeY VII Nc rendy neNt
SUNDAY from 1880 ~ and 20 g.
Young fowl drlfciausly fssstod ffo-
tel Griswold Cafeteria ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
BEAKES ENTITLED To
SEAT, PROBERS HOLD

WASHINGTON, sept Repub
Republicans VII not a report.
Prohbtonis and Socialist each
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Bright FutHre for Bov
Ofnce bcp wanted splendid chance
'or ndvnn cement good salary 20
start Apply Advertising Manager
Detroit TlnrF
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Everybody likes the Food Exposl-
ton 'n Coliseum. Jefferson az Bridge.
Cooking school each afternoon at 3
p m.--Adv.
Said one sf the soldier boyst ~Tf
could only take some ~ those Ho-
tel Griswoid Cafeteria meals with
m ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
The Read Badge of BUSINESS

Detroit Times In the hand is token that you are
tire-saver-that you have caught the wartime con
ervation idea and arc confinins your reading to
sorth- while news.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
posing pHchers
First Inning

~ TTTT Y ~ T : ' y y 7" wv
Attendance 800.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
SENATOR HELEN RING ROBINSON
Not a Dull Moment When Senator
Helen Ring Robinson Speaks.

Not a dull moment was the pro
mise to the audience invited to hear
Senator Helen Ring Robinson, said
the San Antonia, Texas Express, after
the visit of the famous woman senator
in that city. The paper then added
that the promise was made good. Mrs.
Robinson is a woman of originality
and charm which, added to the force
of one thoroughly in earnest and
imbued with the spirit of her address,
made for every momen3s pleasure and
interest.
She was keenly alive to the situa-
ton in Texas, continued the Express,
and has been a chief among us takin'
notes" during her entire visit in the
State, and faith, she wants them
printed, too for they are very much
to the effect that Texas is a live wire,
and that Texas women are a part of
the motive power that keeps it charg
ed. There will mot be a dull mo-
ment" when Senator Robinson ap-
pears at Chautauqua.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
COMMENCEMENT
FOR NEXT WEEK
Commencement Sermon of AShdONI
High School will be Preached
Sunday - Ten Grad
yates.

The commencement exercises of the
Ashdown High School will begin Sun
day with the commencement sermon
at the auditorium by DR.. F. NJ Wylie
of Hot Springs. The other exercises
will follow during the week. There
will be ten graduates this year.
A brief synopsis of the week S eXer-
cises follows:
Sunday Morning. May 20-Com>
mencement Sermon by DR.. A. VI. Wylia
q: Hot Springs.
Tue.day Night-Senio' Glass Play
Wednesda. night-Musical Recit II
Friday E,Sht-Graduation Exercises
Gi'a i'aduates-Glover Sanderson, Va'a-
dictorian; Gladys Russell Lille Chewn-
ing, Edith Collins, Ruth Fawcett, Rena
Haizlip, Curry Freeman, Willis
Holmes, Jack Phillips and Troy
Holmes.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-05-16
MILLION
10 Per Cent of Whole Population A.
fected by COnscripti0n Biil-Ark-
ansas Has 156,600.

Washing on, May 12.-Ten million
men in the United States will be sub
iect to the selectiye draft conscriptlon
on July l, within the ages agreed upon
in the conference report on the war
army bill Director Rogers of the Cen
sus Bureau announced today. This
number of men between the ages of u
and 80, inclusive, represents virtually
nearly 10 ger cent OF the total estimat-
ed pOpnjatlon of between 103,OOloUo
and i04 100000 on July l, 1917.
Of these conscription eligibles the
bureau estimates Alabama will have
POS 900, Arkansas 156,600, Florida 95,-
300 Georgia 255, 400, Kentucky 202,-
200, Louisiana 1000 Maryland 121,-
500, Mississippi 175,100, North Carroll
ma 1874 400 Oklahoma 213,500, Soutl
Carolina 1877 100, Tennessee 1875 0SO
Texas 420 200, Virginia S4,400, Kan
sas 157,700, Missouri 315,600 New
Mexico 41,500, New York 1,06S,00O,
Pennsylvania $4,000, Illinois 639, 800
Chic 494, 800.