davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
Good Roads Will Deter mine the Success of
 Your Community

Good roads indicate the limits of your community. The intiu, ence of every town extends only as far as it's good roads go. Far mers follow good roads regard less to which town they lead. Good roads are not only essential to the business interests of our small cities but to the business of farming. The profits and loss in the business of farming are determined by the conditions of the country roads. Poor roads cost the farmers tremendous sums in time and horsepower. for whatever is not produced on the farm must be hauled to sthe farms and the crops produced on the farm must be hauled away to the local markets and railroad stations. Good roads make pros porous farmers and prosperous farmers make prosperous towns because good roads increase the value of farm lands and enable a farmer to utilize his time and en- ergy to the best advantage and with the greatest amount of pro ht. In addition, rural social ad- vantages are decidedly improved. Schoolhouses, churches, and ru- ral free deliveries are always i'm proved and become more effect i've. Nelghborhoods tapped by good roads are always desirable places to live.
 Why not spend more time on the roads this spring? Do not wait for the county and township officials but get together and do your part to improve the condi tions locally. Farmers Bulletin No. 597 on the Road Drag and How it is Used, and other valu. able bulletins on road building and their proper maintenance can be secured by writing to the Extension Division, University of Arkansas. Fayetteville.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
kellersviIle Items.

Hello Independent. we have had some rain. Everything looks bright now.
 The Keller Lumber Go. loaded a car of automobile stock last week.
 Mr. Ed Rose and family took dinner with W. J. Rose Sunday. Mir. Rose is some better.
 Mrs. Hensley and son Jim spent Saturday and Sunday with Andy Hanks at Wattensas.
 Several from here attended the entertainment at Bryan's school house Friday night.
 Lester Cross seems to be very popular nowadays with the girls. A crowd was seen out with him ond Zim Ligon Sunday car rid ing.
 News is scarce in Kellersville this week. Not much excitement. but, we will try to have some thing interesting next week. 
 Hopaful
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22

grown in this latitude have been among the most consistent yield CTS. Johnson County White has likewise been consistent in yield but seems more especially adapt ed to more fertile soils. This va riety is also popular in northern districts of the state. Other va rieties which have originated in the corn belt have given good re suits in different tests. South; ern Beauty, a medium maturing. medium prolific variety, intro; duced by the Experiment Station from North Carolina a number of years ago is now becoming well established on many farms in the state. The variety has been one of the most consistent yielders at the Fayetteville and branch stations and seems well adapted to soils of varying fer: tility"
 Roberts White Dent. Wash: ington County native, has proven to be one of the best corns for good uplands and bottoms. This is big single ear, red cob varie: ty and is dependable in produc: ing sound corn in most parts of the state" ;"
 -Surcropper, probably an ear: ly maturing strain of Mexican June. is native of Texas varie: ty and seems to have obtained populari y as a corn suitable for uplands where corn production is more or less uncertain. The variety is promising one espec: ially for lighter soils in south western sections of the state where in certain localities it is attaining some popularity among corn growers. On good lands this variety is usually quite ordi nary in y cid in comparison with leading varieties. The varieties above mentioned are only few of those which have yielded in various tests conducted. Gener eratly in every community there are certain native corns which are we'll adapted to the conditions found in the country. Prolific varieties such as Mosby's Prolif ic and Marlboro are popular in many central and southern coun ties of the state. Where a varie ty has been grown in the county for long time and is giving sat isfaction, there is usually no need for change in variety" "
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
A Garden We'll Planned Saves Time and
 Money

Numerous letters are received every day by the authorities of the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas for help ful hints in making a home gar den, and garden calanders are supplied free of charge upon re- quest; however, more attention should be given to planning the garden. Gardens well planned save time and money. Wherever necessary the garden should be fenced and of sufficient size to permit cultiyating it with horse Vegetables planted at approxi mately the same time should be put in rows near each other so that there will not be great many different kinds of work commanding attention at any one time
 The garden should be located as near as possible to the house, not only because the work is done at odd times but because the housewife should be able to get into it easily without lneonven fence. Since gardens are put in on restricted areas. most any kind of soil can be built up in good shape; however, every gar den must be well drained to get the best results. If it is impossi- ole to use tile. small open ditches to carry off the water should be provided and these should be kept clean throughout the season.
 With the present price of all foodstuffS, all garden truck rais ed tor home consumption will be valuable this year. Vegetables can easily be made to replace in a large degree staples and other high priced food products which folks have had to buy during the winter season.
 School children should be en. couraged to have a garden This 1 will keep them busy during the summer months and if they are allowed fair returns for their work they will not only help the | family considerably but they | will not be wasting their time during their vacation.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
Varietles of Corn to
 Grow.

What variety of corn shall l grow?n is question which many Arkansas farmers are ask ing at this time. And certainly it is an important question consid ering the difficulty which is be ing experienced this season in getting seed of dependable va ricty. Yields of corn in some sections of the state were ser iously reduced this past season because of a continued drouth which occurred at the wrong time. Many farmers, especially on up lands and thin soils failed almost completely and the con sequence is a serious shortage of state grown seed. However, whenever possible good state grown seed of a variety that has been tried out is best and farmers are urg ed to use it in preference to i'm ported seed The names of all persons who have Arkansas grown seed corn for sole have been collected by l. w. Osborn, Assistant Agronomist, and can be secured by writing to the Col lege of Agriculture, Fayetteville. In speaking of the kind of corn to grow, Mr. Osborn says:
 Tall growing, late maturing varieties should not be grown OF soils which are more or less easily affected by drouth. Dry spells, even of short duration, which occur most every season and in connection with high daily temperature. often cause a large percentage of barren stalks and a serious decrease in yield. It is important, therefore. that a var iety of medium early maturity be chosen for soils of ordinary fertility. Farmers of uplands should be careful in not getting a variety which produces too rank a growth of foliage since a shortage in moisture supply is quite likely to occur at a critical time in the growth of such corns Unquestionably the local condi- tions on the farm should deter. mine the choice of a variety and before any corn is introduced to take the place of the one already being grown one should be cer> tain that no mistake is being made. Early planting with and corn is essential" :"
 Variety experiments conduct ed by the Arkansas Experiment Station and sub stations have shown a number of varieties which are usually dependable Boone County White is one of the most popular varieties in north ern districts of the state. In nu- merous tests conducted, strains, of this variety which have been
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22

-15000 feet of Belt. Three miles of non stretch power! 200 satisfied users! That's our rec. ord on belting for last season. We bought our 1917 supply early and bought at best prices owing to the large quantity. Drop us a card for prices. Layne & Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Supplies, Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hol lingshead, Local Representative, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
-BELTING! The kind tha

-BEL1ING! The kind that don't stretch. For six years we have sold this brand of belting exclusively. Over 15O00 feet sold ast year all giving satisfaction, if it don't we stand behind it. Our prices are lowest on account of the large quantity we sell. Layne < Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Supplies. Stuttgart Ark. Ask A. N Hollingshead, local Repre- resentative, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
Methodist Episcopal = Church
 South

Come and worship with us Sunday morning and evening. At the Il o'clock hour 1 will tell you Why 1 am a Methodist. :" Preaching in the evening at 7:45.
 J. T. J. Fizer.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22

DON'T buy that belt before you get our prices. They are less because we bought early and in large quantities. We guarantee every foot of our belt. Layne & Bowler Go. lrrig gation Plant Sup. plies, Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N Hollingshead, Local Representa- t ye, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22

My Draft and Roadster vi l stand at my barn this season at S10 insuring a living colt also my Jack at SS. All reasonable care will be taken in handling but am not responsible for accidents.
 40-tf J. T. Bogard, Sr.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
Otice

To hog owners, Ordinance No B prohibits the keeping of hogs within the town limits from Apr 1st to Nov. 1st of each year. Please be governed according ly and comply with this ordl nance
 E. F. Harrison. Mch. 20, 1917. Mayor.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
Notice

D. Y. Stewart, will stand his Jack at his farm 2 miles south. east of Carlisle. Service fee S 00 to insure living colt. All care will be taken to prevent accident but will not be responsible should any occur. 41-13 tp
 D. V. Stewart.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
For Sale

For cash or good paper, one mare, siXyears old 1. standard lilly, coming 3 years, 1 high grade Jersey male calf, l month old. Apply to o. T. Muzzy. 45 2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
Rock Island Schedule
ast Bound Trains
West Bound Trains
Seed Rice

Honduras. grown on new ground from seed grown on Louisiana River bottoms. We all 50 have fine quality of Arkan- sas Prairie hay for sale.
 43tf- c. Heiss & Son.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22

MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE
 We have number of good mules and horses for sale. See usbefore you buy.
 29 If. Nichols &Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
Wanted.

We want several thousand head of stock and fat hogs, for which we will pay the highest prices. See us at once.
 IS If Griffin X Son.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-03-22
For Rent

After Apr. 1st, New cottage with good garden south side ap ply to 0. T. Muzzy. 45 2tp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
COLLEGE GETS UNIQUE GIFTS
Naiunhir old Newspapers Presented 10
Nonan's Institution ut
Iynchburc.
Special To The Tirnos- Disn,,.

Special To The Times Dispatch.
lfNIllEtRG. VA. February o.
Arthur Cos. of Charlottc. y C.. and
his brother, T.. T. C"N, of I.ynchhurg
have made several unique gifts 10 the
kand"lph Macon Wumaus college.
They iHriud" tn" first number of III"
New York sun. 1893 copy Of the
Ulster county Gazette. 1850. containing
articles concerning tin" death and burial
u General Washiu&tou 81 copy %: the
Daily ADVERTISE. of New York. 1872:
c"pv "f New York Ga2oIt" ami Week
~ Mercury. i.7i. containing Tho r.so-
luton "f tn" House of EurpcsscS OF
Virginia IL May ~. proclaiming :. day
"F fasting. humiliation and prayers
as - protest against the cluSin: Of the
BOSTON harbor 10y Tia" English govern
m"nt; TIL" first number cf tia" Con
u"cticui Courant. l1Gi. containing cri;i-
Csm Of tn" English government: IL copy
at the i"ston i'rst i:ay aud Advertiser.
1868 = fac-Simil" 81 the first paper
issued by Benjamin FrWnkliu. Til" New
England Courant, l1.a. Sis newspapers;
OF tn" early part Of TIL" nineteenth con
fury. containing articles Of vital in
icrest at that tino. and Latin pass
port issued in 1909.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
CHARTERS ISSUED.

CHARTERS wcr" granted yesterday hy
the State Corporation Commission as
follows.
Baseball Corporation Of Norfolk. c.
vicc-prcsidcr,: Perry W. Ruth, sccrc-
tIrt ana trcaSur"r-all OF Norfolk
CAPITAL. Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
$4,000 Operation OF exhibition parks
George T. Mock Fish CO. Unc.).
Wachurreaguc. hccomac County. An
nj" :. Nock. president; George +. Mock.
secretary and treasurer: Oswald r.
Hickman all Of Wachaprcaguc. Cap
ital: Maximum. 10000: minimum. s5.-
600. General fish. oyster and clam
Amendment to charter of SpotIcss
Company uncD. Richmond. creating
class of preferred stock and increasing
maximum capital stock from $4,000
10 $l25.0o0. Milton Cone, president: @;
l.. EcprdSl"y, Richmond
Ancudmcnr TO Princess Anne Realty
Corporation. Virginia Beach, reducing
its minimum capital stock from 500, 900
To $1,000 Hugh w. Davis. vice-prcsi-
dent. Norfolk; T.. j. Garrett, secretary
Certificate of reduction issued TO
Princess Anne Realty Corporation
Virginia Eeach. Hugh w. Davis Nor
folk. president; +. Z. Garrett, secrc-
tury.
Ccrtiacat" OF authority issued to
Emporium world Millinery co. an
Illinois corporatiuu TO do business in
Virginia: Maximum capital stock.
100000 Thomas y. Gay. statutory
manufacturing aud mercantile bust
ness.
Certificate of au,hori,y issued TO
Mitchell Cochran Guc.b. an Indiana
corporation. to do business in Virginia.
Maximum capital stock, $1,000. H. r.
cap To do a general construction
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
CIIANCERY TRAN sTEIsS.
Nine Deeds or Bargain md Sale
Amounting to S:Si.25O.


Peter ,:oun"ila to " l.. Perkins. lots
II to II. Inclusive. IN block in the
plan Of N"rthSidc Place" December IS
1915. tax. $i.l0: SO.
Clarence y. Willis ct ais. to James
d"ptm south line Of Park Avenue at
.. 1914; tax. So $40.
John T.. Rose It ux. To G. H. Archer
i6SXiGi feet west line OF Sixth Street
- feet south of Federal Street. Feb
ruary /. 1917; lax. Sl.3o: $40.
William l.. carncal ct TX. to Henry
jackson street ut east limo of St
James street. January %. 1917: S2.lnO.
Mattir NJ. I.c" to omdrey =. Gar
known as ilo North West street. Feb.
ruary !. 1917; tax. 81: $40.
The 'raN Till" Company of Richmond
to iiavjlah V. Lirran 80 l-l2 hv 1914
feet east l!n" Of TwcntT-thrd street
81 l-l2 feet north OF Leigh street
January %. i?l7; tax. 40 cents: $40.
W. Creed Davis ct ais. to Atlantic
CoUstructio COMPANY, lac. 25X56 feet
north line uf Right of Way Of S"abuard
Nir Line hallway. between ST James
and second street. JaYuary 81. l"l7;
tax 80 cents: SO.
T. Sit'cvdIuG Ct uX. to Atlantic Con-
SirH"l"n Company, Inc, lots 800 .nd
&G1 IN plan Of Du Na!'s Addition. Oc-
i"R"r -, l"lG; tax, SIS: $40.
Jacob w Wilbur ct uX., TO Mamie Il.
iihIi' dH'S ''-l'S ~ the plan OF Brook
Hand Terrace. July 80. 1916. tuX. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03

NEW YORK, February 2-Erad-
street Tomorrow viii say:
Trad" circles hav" been disturbed by
tn" grave character Of tho n"w German
mote. aud Srccula tiv" markets depressed
by waves Of liquidation. shipping rates
and Insurance risks sharply advanced
"nd hcsitancy in buying Of bulk COM
n"!i'i"s cnGcndcr-d pcudiui. develop
m"ntS liut mos, az ia" weeks bust
ness had been transacted before pub
Nrht"n -; tn" note. ANA all accounts
aGr"" i'll chroni"liug remarkable ac-
lhi'y. with wants rather than high
prices .pr"p"iiimg luvims. while scar
city ~ goods. insufficient, productive"
'i"n"i'v lack "f labor and shortage
"f rt way cars loom as large as ever.
DISTRIBUTION hy retail dealers has been
animated 10y cold weather over wide
arc" ana m consequence" recorders for
"'u'"" goods expanded. Incidentally.
''SiiinE buyers thr"u@ the leading
lH"l""'-. inns increasing hous" trade
80 snriuI fabrics, whii" road statesmen
~ :" tn" Issuance "r The German note
i!ad h'cu sending in large orders. In
dhStlal lines manifest activity, but
IA" "h"r'aE" % railway facilities. mad"
wore "' 'nIu Ncsihcr, restricts re-
"gip'S ns w"ll as outbound shipments
tank rI""rinpe, Sa.ii,oo:. 400, a loss
90 - per "'ui FROM Hast week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03

stuart street, 81 feet south of I;cdd
street. .lunc ~, 1914: S7OO.
Audrey -. Garn"tt to james H. Price.
trustee. - feet = inches by lo5 feet
west lin" of Nest street. I51 feet 4 .
inches north az stuart Avenue Feb
ruary |, 1917: Slo3I.5O.
=. II. Archer to liichcson Il Crutrh-
field. trustees. IVSXIGi feet west line Of
sixth street, ~ feet south Of Federal
street. February |. 1917. $1,000.
II. y. Melton ct uN. TO Pollard &
Haghy. Inc. trustees. 33NItll-i feet
known as 1851 and l0S6 Trook .Nvcniir.
February |. 1917; Sl,7TO.
Robert scott ct uN. 20 I.c Roy f..
Brown. trustee. lot III and part Of lot
J" i'm the plan of Barton Heights Feb
rua"y |, 1917: $500.
II. ~. Melton ct uX TO Stuart Eowc.
trustee. 2|Nli5 feet south line Of Grace
street. 10 feet west of Allison street.
February !. 1917: $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03

sold - l3.5ec .hc opening call To-
cline Of 5lS points from the closing H-ur"
"f ~" previous night. and IN" love- price
touched 50 FAR this season This t'"IlV"
~ ,"E,r q 81 pound from the h:H' '"NrI
Of ii~t November was followed hN .t Uui.t
rally CT i'5 points on III. MAJ delivery bu;
th% market mot dcmorali2iu= lguiIatio'r.
In't has sine" hccn %cuSaiiuuHl'y nervous
aud unsettled. Every rally has met in
creased offerings. and selling Wa submitted
lat" to-day by urs.ttl!ng rumor9 az to
marin" developments and arrrchrnslous NAT
i""ns might he called I'm tho South. which
W"G'd result in increased spot offerings.
Nay contracts closed Tonight az li'c.
compared with !1.@ir the Clu.. OF Tho pro-
Nious Friday. Liverpool Ia. boon i,lr
buyer in III" American nrrl"' "H IN" H."
cine. and thor" h:tV" been r"i OrtS II spin
u"rs calling. but othcrNis" s'!ruor; has
b""n attributed chiefly &" converting hv shorts.
VIM. !Nuid"ti"n has com" from an direc-
lions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
c,IANcEny RELEASE DEEDS.
SiN Deeds of NrlcaSc, Amounting
tu StN..,nS. t;i;.

J. II. Connolly. trustee. Ia l.. T. len
kins. "0NSn feet. known IS 1000 North
s2.2i0
l.. IL Drew, trustee. to w f. Drink
ard. Jr. 81 feet 10 23-25 inches by 90
feet south line Of Taylor street at
west lin" Of Robinson street Feb
ruary !. 1917; $3.50.
Chewing X BOxlcv. trustees, TO
samuel 6. Meredith ct uN.. 2lXli7 feet
west limo OF Yves; street. l3i feet north
$2l2S
g l.. pcn"on trustee. to Mrs s W
Page. -oNli0 feet. known us IL Nrrth
;l.tSO
J. T. Connolly. trustee. 10 claudia L:
Cruharrcr. A5Nlin feet west lin" OF
Third Avenue. 31J feet south Of Front
street. January %. 1917; $1,000.
Anderson n Willis, trustees. to Mary
4 Mcdonnell. if1-@ by 100 feet. known
Is G"3 North Avenue January 20 1917;
SrlNS &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
.B0RAH'S Statement
EXC|TEs WALL STREET
Remark That Japan Might Force
War on United States
Causes Stir.
CHANGES SITUATION ENTIRELY
Stocks of Roth American Companies
on Curb Arc Active During Early
Part Of Day-iCtion of Rails
Disconccrting.
ny HRoADA> WALL.

i, NEW YORK. February G.-Scra,cr Ho:ah' =
statement tra: the J.usucsc ueo3l" might
forcc war against the United states Il
tho exclusion laws proposed in the State
OF Idaho arc passed. created great cvrit"-
,nent in Wall street to.dry. .sr"siouy as
ne gave Secretary q, state LANSING and
Counselor POLK. OF the State Department.
as his authority.
The market ur 10 that kim. had boon
steady and the German note seemed to
nave iosi lis force ~ mnrkc; 1rsumcu;
me street was saving that even tn" hToB h
with Germany had BEEN discounted. This
GOOD feeling was somewhat improved ~ tn"
EepuhNC Iron and S;cnl Co-poration's an
nna. siatcmSnt. which showed net earnings
OF $500 n share FOR tho common stoc'y
Several colrcr cn'up,r!.s ropo--s,r large
PRODUCTIONS An su'h"rItH:iv" statement 70
EHrGinE what United states stool would
have elrnef y the freight congestion hal
nc, 'nt"rforcd. was another hou"Eul factor.
mao recovered from tn" alarm caused hv
INC Ee!man noi", and w"r" Inclined 20 buy
s,ockS AZ tic low prices rather than sell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03
RICHMOND LIVE SrocK MARKET

|S1i.S at Union St"' ktardS.)
richmond. Va. February =, lNl-
=, ShoiSH steers. % o.; medium 10 good.
- :" S'2; common Ia fair. g.. TO ~ Choice
heliers 10 So: medium 10 good. g, 10 -
.ominon@to fair. - TO -. Choic" COWS. G., ia
medium to good -. TO g.; common 20 IA !r.
y, !" r. Best oven. :" ~: medium 20
good to !: c"mns"n "a fair /" .
iiHhvN hulls. tla 10 - light. To 6. Rest
.alEcS II to -, common. to H. Eos,
heavy hogs. Y m"diun weight III. ia
lnp' ShoIts. q, to SO: sO~S and stays
: 10 ~ Best sheep, G.. to ~: common 10
fair to i. best lambs lOi2 to II: com
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03

~ about 70 pound Following thl.
SUNNI n" '"Hrl,"t Gii better ON fresh brIv-
,Mf and toward noon N" strongest months
WHrs I" ~ points over Yesterdays Cu.tl
N"ni wc2iSr"ss GRADUALLY, dcvclon"d in tn"
n'i'FNnnn bcCtuS" OF small mil Iakin%S for
III" week aud the runor that an American
ycsSei haG hecn sunk bv German sub
marine. Thou CHmc tho rurNo-s about Amer
leans Icing ordered from GERMANY. which
he hi,.brsi IN tbs rnwng, ,hs f.r ,,,oi,,,,"J
10 ieG points: at tn" Lowest levels .: IN"
daN III" market stood over 100 points hnow
Yesterdays closr: March. il@9; Ma. iS-;n:
July, 1889: October. 1915: December. 1872.
SPOT. 'trnlina, and unchanged. Salcs on Tho
Snut. i.l,i bales 10 arrive. more NiidlinS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-03

new YORK. ,F"huacy ? Rank fearing,
u tn" United Stat'. for III" w""i ending
frhruair - r"n"rt"d to Brndsir"et's. "r-
Er-e"i' $@l5l :o..rr. against & &7i. 5000 last
week aud Si.tGl, ~ 900 IN his week last
year. Following ar" "ornc - 'hs returns
Tor this w"cl,, with percentages If chang,
shown this N"rE. as compared SIKH thi,
week last year.
N"w yorN. $lola,So.coO. decrease. l6
chicago. SiiG.sr@.r-. increase. .G7
lhi!"d"iphJ sG"r. $4,000. increase" -.
Boston S2tl.l\! .Onu: increase, 81.
=. Louis. $ll. '55 go; !,cre,,s" 81
kansas city. :l-g.>si.Q10: increase. 81
san franci-Co. So. Ii2 OCO: increase" 50a
ltiisbHTEh. = ..1".t"U; increase. cot
tl'NcigrG 500. ~ co. incr"as" 2ni
n"tr"i. Sit.'}G'-o: Increase. is
L'iHur", $in5ol 900 decrease TO-
t!ucinnJii. SiG.iu.. COZ: increase, .Ts
Miunoar"iIs. So 1Ii 900: incrca~"
Nr'y Orleans. S,Hi:I 600: iucr"n~. l-5
Los Angeles. 8, .i5.otG. Increase" i3d
omaha. So .t!G."n,: increase. Dol
milwaukee,. 81 1880. iucroaS. ca
NtlHn'a, S2i.iii. 1r0, increase" 2sS
Louisville. $2y 5i5.'ro: increase -"
ilchMond: S2l."25.'p0: increase, aet
Huifalc. $ib."s3uDu: increase. .1i
Seattle. Sliiti.p'O: in,rcasr. go
St Paul. Sil.s0"."o5: decrease Is
u, uv"r. Slg, -Ij.rGN: i'm -rrasa aGg
t,nr'Irnd. orr. Sil..s7. 900: ircrcase. SIS
houston. slG..IS 200.
lrdiHnapoiis. Sll.iiN.o0-. Increase 2ss
Salt l.ti" City SO To-: go: iugr..usa S3I
Washington. - -. 8 IS Gjo: decrease. / p.