davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
en- raft 10 larino.

9oileSpiae, u. giraiuio, oen 9St
6cbr. "6uis ieg leper til oen l2te
au9uit, pil ieG BIZ III 9Iur gunmeI",
erflGreOc ioag Sen 120.uorige Sobn
IrpSonIe, Wcit @irlinia5 ploitc Sno.
bpgger. Qrpsoule, ser REMEDIES cr
rolf % rsrig, er isOt / Sfotlaub Den
12te Auguit 1896, Naret ier George
Waibirgton iratruoote Gmbeoct iom
DC Sor. Statcr5 ieritc Erpiioent. -
Som ing @ut rsmte ban ira Stem.
met o. iprOeoes / 30 Nar pad Slsen
og bar beisgt bpcrtcneitc Son0 paa
Aloocn. San par ! 7,Narsaloercn
fommet til NeW Oorf meo line Torpl.
6re.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
Kj0mpeindu$tri.
@al9et al Nntomobiler / 1916 uper.
ifrco cn Billion Collars.
Smart 1000, 900 | 9rua.

.NniIte tlrmpemGsiige 6remifriot
Observation-Disclosures bar glort Der /
Sonoct, oil MAR futoe gisre ia ct
@carcb .onL uaor mo hsrer, at ser
/ 1916 blcu iolqt amerifanite Iuto.
mobilcr ior ouer en- Billion - uuer
CT Guien Miuioncr - Collars, uoen
miloite Sean iii Reogang i Otter.
ipsraiclen / inoeuPrenoe Iar.
Ser bleo inlt iollt oper 100000
Fd@Iuler. OF Srngtalltomobiler. Tsor
Observation-Disclosures par @ien.
ncminitSpriicn $605 % FOR 5ragtai.
tomobiIcr ("SrucfS"0 $t.S09.
&c prooucerebes al ca. 400 Sabri.
Ter % forbau0IeoeS al CO. 10000
T1enter ipreot omfrirg / Sc Dor.
Stater % lloInnSgt, for ser uoisrtcs
/ 1916 ghttomlo6iler ior SOC, ZOO, 900
Gn iIiG oGloig SorretuinS bar no.
turli2pis life funnel opdrbeibc iig
uocn ianItioig at ifabe Ell tiIiporen0c
uoIsiom &ontIrrauce. Ga ON Bitter.
bc0en al oenre Stamp pioner De imam.
cicllc Ruiner al al oper 400 aompa.
nicr, iom | DC iioitc 5 9lar bor mar.
ferret Observation-Disclosures Seirs.
garg Niennem Ganoet.
SfslQe Ell al scr rationale Nutos
mrobil . 5onbelSfammer ubarbeioet
StniiItif uogiorbe SotdIprobuftionen
al Notorpo9nc / 1916 t~,617,70S.
hporai i,525,57S bar Tosiager. %
.92,i30 fonmercieIe Iutomobiler.
SPrOicn AZ YaSiagerpogncne Dor
S92i,37S,000 og 6rogtoutomobilcr.
mes S166. 650.273, cller tiliammer
Sl.0SS, 02S.273. lloisrielen belsb
liz I'll $4,000 Easlager. o. 10000
GraetoutomobiIer, builte tillammen
bapoe en- 8proi al $96,662, 900.
SpsrgSmnolet ON. bpormougc Iu.
tonobiler Der fan iinoes giiGtning
Tor her / Souoet bar pGret Ct meget
omoi5puterct Spsrpsmaal. men man
bar bolht on meo oct, ioroi 9riarin.
gen hor pitt at olc SoruoiigeIier,
@e]reGniuger az Suerilug bar pPrct
iuIoitProig uProiloic. 5or bare nogle
rda aur ii0eu aniaaes 100000
Goane Tor at UGre CT ouernlaaoe ori.
ittgt GUcrlIag. Saa be9pnote Bog
meme at gisres beore. % Vriiernc at
bli lauere. Antalet sgeOes burtig,
OF nogen oar ori'tig rof I'll at paa.
itod, at Ser par Warfe0 BERT 9an0et
Tor fouife 100000 Iutomobiler.
Snouitrien Ueoblcu at uopifle lig me0
riucnoe Surtighco, men oa ell BE.
fienot 6abritaut u0talie sen WcninQ,
at Autalet uiloe naa optiI 5000, 900,
b~egpnote ielu bans uPrmeite genner
al isle iig urolige oper bans mentale
(iIitano. Srcniaioner. 8rpuien er
alercoe ooerifre0et, o. oen rGontt
fnbrifnnt pro0ucerer M aIene nGiten
ligciaa mango Ilitomobiler ON Ao-
ret, ionr II ior life lang Sio iii.
baqe aniaa iom Sotnlnntulet al, buao
ser funoe ifaiie3 InpenoeIie Tor / bele
Dc Dor. Stater.
Ger err iortioen bcnirloo 100000
Gutomo6iIer / 9rug beri SarOet, o.
GiteripergieIcn er ireuIocles / StI.
/ denNe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16

/ 2llaifd.

Nomc. Nloifo, Sen ti2tc 5cbr.
Ger "6cdmS" al oc burtiNltc Nunoc
I Nloito ltnrtcOe iooa / 26 NiilS Sfci.
oct ON set al Den b~cficnOtc Chicago.
WiQionUr % SportSmnno, Sobu
@orbcu opiotte SroiGbTgcr al geoi.
gent Selp. inmt ON Eengeprpmicr
I'll ct NcIrb al $1,000.
SeItn9crnc cr ScppaIa. IcI}cnc.
Ipcr, Nlltn. Coming o. Ncbb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
Soro eiper Set op.

Tetroit, Wicb., sen 1ltc Sebr.
Toro5 neitrdIe 6rco&fonicrcncc /
&oog Sollano, bar luffct line Gore.
6oros gripoticuctpr, Grncit Sie.
bolo, meboclte ioog, at aouicrcnccnS
@encrnIicfrctrr, 9. Z. Socbncr. aIc,
rcoe FOR Here Tiger iioen blcpct crtIc.
oi8Ct JON iaaooL oG at ii ANDRE al
aouierenceuS 3pnftionrrcr bar blet
lmOcrrcttcoe ON Wr. Sor0S 9cilnt.
ming oG mi beiauot iig poa Sicmrciie
til gln1crifu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16

pdr inooitleoe, % Npster ON, at bsit.
Itoaen6e Siiicerer / Irmten oar blet
arrcltereoe, ipreote iig liennem 0pen
% oofte itrrf llro % 9Gnliielie.
1rc pngre Ciiicerer. 9%sitnnrtcrue
@orccIo, GoiteIldnos on @obiac, be.
iinocr iiQ unocr Irreit pnd gutlo9e
for NcboelugtiNbco / Summcniurr,
gclicu, huiS Natur % lloitrTfninB
man cn0m life ticuocr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
eitinoiif uoforiel.

Nep Dort oen 10oe Icbr. Gm Dor
nuerhuerueoe @eiiooelie, De oanif.ucit.
inoiife Eers @ctn0ning Tor Sc 6Or.
tater Tom Grpprtlano oerpua giuer
SoIofasierer WialOnes Cpgauer cuer
Den aieunem Rew 9orf Suuu lore
qaoenOe llo. % SnoisrieI ct Guerra
ifenoe RcuiS.
Get iremlnur neuIliI al Oisie %.
CARER. at Suoi1rieIcn ira 0enne Dor
me Aoloui ! Sanuar 1917 beleb liz
iii life minore cno St95,540 MOB
tlot S2,0i3 / Sanunr iorrige 9ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
uroIisheoer paa Cuba.

Sapana Den lite 6ebr. On reno.
hticrGr 9eppseIic MOB Den nproR-
rcnoe Staggering or iorisgt iut ieans
hcri 9pen o. nruligens paa andre
SteSer poa Zen.
Ge cipiIe % militpre autoriteter
bleo / 0at al Snbenriss miniiter Ait
reIip Sepio, unberretteoe ON, at man
bapbe opbaset et apmplot, bpori baa.
De cipiIe % miIii9re SluftionRrer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16
Verden$kriget.
st tDif Tcfret pm MI drumming al
ltnberpanosfrigen.

glt, ium fIpSer paa Sauet, ifal MI
ifgoes nben Barrel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16

GrrtfGties pea she 1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-16

Scrtia,tss Sal iiSite SIDE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
WASHINGTON STILL
 CONFIDENT RUSSIA
 WILL STAND FIRM

Washington, May 4.Dis. quieting reports from Petro grad of differences between the provisional government and committees of workmen and soldiers are causing con cern here, but it was said after today's cabinet meeting that no official information had been received to shake the con- fidence felt here that the Rus sian democratic leaders will hold their organization to- gether and keep up the fight against Germany.
 There are no indications that Presi dent Wilson is considering changing his decision to send Elihu Root to Petrograd because of the agitation against him by some socialists in this country.
 The personnel of the railroad com mission was completed today by the selection of William L. Darling, vice president and consulting engineer of the Portland and Seattle railway. The other members are ). E Stevens, Henry Miller and John c. Greiner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
NEW REVOLUT|ON|N
 MEXICO IS SAID ID
 BE ABOUT TOSTART

Fl Paso May 4.-Villa followers. cientifico leaders and legalists are believed by government agents to be planning new revolutionary move iment against the government of Mexi- co with Villa as military leader an'' Miguel Diaz Lombardo as the provis- ,ional president. This movement Is expected to start within week and is believed to account for the pres ence here of several former Villa leaders. cientifico advisers and other Mexicans.
 Guadalupe is said to have been se- lected as the provisional capital. Villa is reported at the Calderon ranch, f5 miles south of Guadalupe, with his command awaiting the arrival of Lom- bardo The ranch is oposite Faoens Tex
 Americans are said by Mexican agents to be aiding financially the re- organization of the Villa movement. United States cavalry were dispatched to F'abens from Fort Bliss today to reinforce the American patrols there
 Government agents have received aE unconfirmed report that there has been rioting in the Tampico oil fields and that three Americans had been h. jured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
RAILROADS URGED ID SHOW WHAT THEY CANJFORC COUNTRY $s
 P,o5 of Operating Reforms < s4d Economies Is Issued by National Defense
 Council

Washington, May 4.-An ap- peal to the railroads to "show what they can do for their country" by instituting oper- ating reforms and economies during the war was issued to- night by the national defense councils general railroa d board.
 Definite recommendations are made in the statement including longer locomotive runs, heavia- 4ing of cars, quicker handling at terminals, reduction of idle time and local meet ings among railroad employees and of ficials to impress upon every railroad man the necessity of doing his full patriotic duty.
 Already the roads of the country are operating as a unit in the interest of national defense and the detailed recom- mendations of the board, worked out aft CT exhaustive conferences, form the pro- gramme by which the administration ex- poets to bring to basis of war efficiency every portion of the a2,ooo miles of road which make up the greatest national transportation system in the world
 The board, whose membership con stitutes special defense committee of the American Railroad association, ao- dressed itself to the roads through the association. The members are Fairfax Harrison of the Southern; Howard El- |liott of the New Haven; Hale Holden of the Burlington; Julius Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific; Samuel Req of the Pennsylvania; Daniel Willard of the Ball.
 timore and Ohio, and Commissioner Ed gar E. Clark of the Interstate commerce commission Tn statement tonight, MT. Harrison, chairman of the body, characterized the reforms recommended "as an absolute necessity if the railroads are to do their full share in the defense of the nation" The railroads will be foredoomed to failure in this national crisis" said MT. Harrison, unless they cooperate Loyalty and completely in carrying out the policy as laid down. We are relying for re- suits on our belief that the American railroad man is as patriotic as any other.
 "It is true that4some of the operating reforms will entail larger operating costs, but the sacrifice must be made in this national emergency
 The appeal points out that the war has brought large increases in traffic, over taxing the capacity of the roads as at present operated and revealing a shortage of rolling stock, skilled and unskilled labor and supplies of fuel and equipment.
 Increased efficiency in all of these de-
 partments is demanded the statement declares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

defense contended that the state had failed in its effort to present evidence which would support any of the charges.
 BATSON RETURNS HOME
 Sheriff Batson returned to his home at Birmingham Friday afternoon. He has been in the city since Monday. Ills case was started at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn ing It attracted attention throughout the state because it resulted from the esca ped and death of David D. Overton, Madison county's noted prisoner, who was under death sentence for the mur- der of w T. Lawler, probate judge of Madison county. Attorney Burr in his argument went so far as to say that Overton's escape resulted in the filing of the charges and that had 1t been any other person the sheriff would not have been called upon to prove his good char acter and his competency to hold the of- nce.
 MT. Burr began his argument for the defense at s:3o o'clock Friday morning and closed in about one hour. He dis cussed the evidence in a general way and brought out reports of the grand jury which showed that conditions were good at the jail He mentioned that federal inspector sent to Birmingham by tho department of justice was so impressed with conditions that he recommended that all federal prisoners in north Alabama be brought to that jail to serve their sentences.
 ARGUMENT OF BURR He contended that the real Issue was whether or not the sheriff was incom- petent and guilty of willful neglect of duty, rather than guilty of corruption
 in office and dismissed the latter charge with only q few words. con tending that the use of $1S0 a month ! appropriated by the board Of revenue i for janitor service in paying wafdena
 who did the work was not corruption In office.
 l MT Burr declared that the Batson case was not similar to the case against the sheriff of Russell county last year and that when the chaff was removed there was no piece of evidence snf- ficient to convict. He maintained that Sheriff Batson was called before the bar simply because Overton escaped "The great Overton has escaped; Cae- sars head must fall" he declared. He criticized the state for the witt nesses it used in an effort to show the
 sheriff to be incompetent and said the testimony wouldn't convict a yellow dog of trespass on private property 1 Going to the charge of the state that
 felons should not have been used as l tContinued on Page Threc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
Summary of The News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS l--French adva re on two-mile front and capture 600 prisoners; Brit ish also continue gains. War department makes plans Tor rnisihg army by selective draft. Controversy now raging in Ger many over peace terms to he an- nounced.
 Jefferson sheriff Is cleared of charges by supreme court. Russia's democratic leaders trying to quiet storm which Is threat ening new regime.
 Wire subscriptions to liberty loan pour into treasury department New York city is expected to take billion of bonds.
 Chfnn and Haiti about to enter the war.
 s-Psnorams ot great war is drawn in words Jy artist. S-WilsOn to decide on prohibition questiOn as war measure. 7-Cens0rship ls modified in House. -rountv officials will net as rcEiA- trars for raising army. LOCAL NEWS sS-News of Bexsemcr. EBoard of revenue not to stop work of dipping cattle.
 r0mmittees must know lesson he- 1fore leaving to aid food cam paign
 Ailen outlines plan to put city on Warrlor river.
 Sheriff Batson receives ovation on return 10 city. Miss Alice Paul to speak at lunch- v FEATUUES v leditorial com ment. -Soclety and Dolly DnIrxmple. spOrts. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

A revised list of officers training camp districts issued today by the de- partment indicates that the divisions of the first half million new fighting men will be formed as follows:
 First Division-Troops from all New Er gland states.
 Second-New York, congressional dis tricts 1 to 2s dncluding Long Island, New York city and strip north of the city).
 Third Remainder of New York state and Pennsylvania congressional districts 10, Ii, 14, 15. Is, 21, 25 and 2S.
 Fourth-Remainder of Pennsylvania state, including Philadelphia and Pitts burg.
 Fifth: New Jersey, Delaware, Mary land, Virginia and District of Columbia.
 Sixth: North and South Carolina ar.. Tennessee.
 Seventh-Georgia, Alabama and Florida
 Eighth-Ohio and West Virginia.
 Ninth-Indiana and Kentucky.
 Tenth-Illinois.
 Eleventh-M Michigan and Wisconsin.
 Twelfth-Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana
 hirteenth-Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota and Nebraska
 Fourteenth-M Missouri, Kansas and Colo rado.
 Fifteenth--Oklahoma and Texas.
 Sixteenth-Mo Montana, Idaho, Washing ton, Oregon, California, Nevada. Utah, Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico.
 TWO CAVALRY DIVISIONS
 In addition there will be two separate cavalry divisions which probably will be situated in the southwest, near the Mex ican border. Officers for the cavalry al visions will be trained at all of the II officers training camps, which will oper within a few days with 10000 prospective officers under training.
 Each infantry division will consist of nine full regiments of infantry, of three regiments of field artillery, one regiment Of cavalry. one regiment of engineers one division hospital, and four camp in firmaries The total strength of the 1e will be 15,o22 officers and 4as,7s2 men.
 The two cavalry divisions combined vii have 1154 officers and 32,oe2 fighting men including mounted engineers and horse artillery units and each will have also it's divisional hospital and camp mfr niaries.
 The proportion of coast artillery troopf to be raised out of the first 500,oO0 will be Ss6 officers and 2o,OoO men with requi. site medical troops Supplementing these tactical units vii be Is regiments of heavy field artillery strength 76S officers and 21,1o4 men eight aero squadrons. or one new squad (Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
Premier Won Bethmann- HOllweg May Be Forced to Some Kind of
 AvOwal
IMPERIALISTIC PARTY
 IS STILL DEMANDING
 LARGE INDEMNITIES
Socialist Element of Nation Wants War to Stop With out Any Gain of Terri
 tory or Money

Copenhagen, May .4.-(Via London. The silence of Ger man Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg concerning Germany's peace terms, Ii, as declared, it is based on a desire to avoid disrupting the unity of feeling in the country by dis cussion of contentious ques- tions and not, as some unchar- itable German critics assert, upon the absence of a definite government peace policy, has failed of it's object. An ac- rimonious controversy is now raging in Germany between the big annexationists, the little an nexationists and the advocates of non annexation.
 "The German league" has sent cir culars to it's branches throughout the country asking them to organize meetings everywhere "in the interests of German peace" and against the socialist peace movement The con servatives have introduced an inter- pellation in the Reichstag in an en- deavor to smoke out Von Bethmann- Hollweg and force him to declare himself for or against the Scheide- mann programme. The radicals have introduced a similar interpolation in the Prussian Diet.
 The revival of the activity of the i'm perialistic organizations of agriculture and industry, who were responsible for luc ldHlOuS suppl CSoCu SiiSdidi VI ~Aie six leagues with a sweeping annexation ist programme in 1915, is marked by the issue of a stiffly worded pronounciamentc from a long list of agricultural, indus trial and even religious organizations The Pan-German league and the Army and Navy leagues are demanding peace with indemnities, increased territories ano greater power for Germany.
 PEACE WITHOUT INDEMNITY
 The socialist meetings, on the other hand, are making and strengthening pub lie opinion for peace with no indemni- ties and no annexations The socialis leaders obviously are endeavoring te sweep the government and the imperia chancellor into a declaration of the Ger man peace aims on similar lines anc which could be used at the Stockholm conference.
 The moderate clements who favor talk
 ing what can be gotten are assailing Vor Bethmann -Hollweg for weak-kneee shrinking from trouble and demand ir resolutions adopted by the liberal party and in the editorials of such papers as tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

The decision was not unexpected. For three days the state offered evil dence against the sheriff in an effort to show that he was ignorant of af- fairs about the jail, accepted $180 from the county board of revenue eacn month for janitor service and paid it to his wardens and was careless about the guards at the prison, but the su- preme court didn't think this evidence was sufficient to cast him out of the position to which he was elected by the voters in November, 1914.
 MARTIN CLOSES FOR STATE
 Attorney General William L. Martin closed his argument for the state shortly before noon. Shortly after noon the yer dict was rendered. The court had been in the consultation room only few min utes, not long enough to read one-fiftieth part of the evidence and look over the exhibits filed by the state and defense. And the verdict was unanimous. Chief dSSOSlG cien D. Gardner, Thomas c. Mcclellan, James J. Mayfeld, A. D. Sayre. Ormond Somerville and William H. Thomas voted aye on the motion not to dis miss Sheriff Batson.
 As the trial neared close Thursday afternoon and during the argument of Attorney General Martin Friday, it was seen that practically all allegations had been abandoned except one-ignorance The state hoped to prove that Sheriff Batson did not acquaint himself with conditions about the jail didn't know what the wardens were doing, didn't know felons and condemned men were running at liberty in the jail yard, didn't know much about the operation of the jail But the court did not consider that this charge was sufficient.
 NO OPINION RENDERED
 While no opinion was rendered and the reasons back of the verdict could not be ascertained, it is known that the courts decision was rendered on the be- lief that Sheriff Batson had erred in only one thing-he had been too lenient and had wavered on the side of the prison CTS. Perhaps he did not exercise the proper precaution in holding the men, but his desire was to get away from the old system of using ball and chain and to put each prisoner in position where he might show his manhood and might prove his worthiness to be trusted Much oi the only argument for the defense oi Sheriff Batson which was made by At torney Borden Burr of Birmingham was along this line. At the same time, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
WAR DEPAR 7MENT MAKES
 PLANS FOR RAISING FIRST
 ARMY BY SELECTIVE DRAFT
Complete Details Are Already Arranged and Will Be Carried Out From the Moment Congress Finally Passes Administration Bill Now in Conference-It is Hoped This Will
 Be Done Early Next Week

Washington, May 1.-The full strength of the first army organized under the seectve draft bill will be 1838 officers and 52S659 enlisted making IS strength divisions complete every and supplemented by 16 regiments of heavy field artillery equipped with large cabre howitzers
 Virtually every detail of plans of raising training equppng organizing this has been carefully worked by the department and the selection of the will begin the draft becomes law Confrees of the Senate and House hope upon disputed features tomorrow to send bill to President for his signature early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05

HCSAiedts @i.isbtvNVt 1tctd WAL $o4o,u2Sf 1t43> trict of Columbia. s1.11o.ooo: Florida, si4o.- GOO; Georgia, ssl5.oo Illinois, $is,ss5, GOO: Indiana s4,oso,OO0; Iowa. s71o,ooo; Kansas, ss75,0O0; Kentucky. s1.76o,ooo; Louisiana, sSo,00o; Maine, ,$32o,o coo; Maryland, l.42s. GOO; Massachusetts, s4.9So.ooo. Michigan. q. i65.- coo; Minnesota, sl60, GOO; Mississippi. sl15,- 0oo Missouri. ss20ooo: Montana, s25,O0o; Nebraska, s4S0 GO0; Nevada, $25,o New Hampshire. s4o,ooo; New Jersey. s4155, 900; New Mexico, s25.ooo; New YorS, s7l ,s42, GOO; North Carolina. sls3.00o: North Dakota, sl7ooOo; Ohio. ss.7s2ooo: Oklahoma. sl4o. 900: oregon. s6lo,ooo: Pennsylvania, $4,Sss,ooo; Rhode Island. s69o.0oo; South Carolina. si07, ,0oo: South Dakota. s75,oo0; Tennessee, sl. .oo2OoO; Texas. s1,2ol. 600; Vermont. s2z5. q 900; Virginia, ss5oooo Washington, $1h2. J coo; West Virginia. $245. 900; Wisconsin, $51O,OoO, Wyoming, s175.oOO.
 Responses tabuiated today do not in clude telegrams received yesterday, many of which contained subscriptions rang ing from sloo.oOo to sl.0OQ0o0
 The sub scriptions from some of the chief cities were as follows:
 Atlanta, slo,oOO. Baltimore, s1al1,ooo: Boston. s2,o5o.oo0; Buffalo. $4,olo,0oo; Chi- cago. s1S,ss5 900; Cincinnati. s5oO.0oo: Columbus. O., ss4o,ooo; Cleveland. $7o5o.ooo; Denver, s,ooo,oOo: Detroit $l.0oOo0o; In- dianapolis ss.o5o.ooc; Jersey City. s1. ,ooo; i; Kansas City. sl0.ooo; Louisville, si.1so,ooos Newark, N J., $500, GOO; New Orleans, s5oooo: New York. sss 2as oo0; Philadelphia. g, ,s75.oOo; Pittsbure, s35e,oeoi St Louis. $45,0oo.