davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18
Modart Corsets

Modart Corsets
Front lacng comfortable well giving the
back that svete appearance which much desired by
who studies the lines Of her figure
The boning adjusted give these long lines and
the afford absolute comfort to the
The acng enables you adust your your
figure each time you thus nsurng proper adjustment
each time you it.
workmanship material and trim the Modart
exceed thus giving absolute the wearer
correctness, and complete satisfaction
floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-12
"WENT OVER"

Ell PasO, Texas.-San Jose, a
little valley settlement on the Mex
lean border, is as patriotic as Du-
pOnt Circle, Washington, D. c. This
was demonstrated during the war
savings stamp drive. 1t was hay
ing and peach picking time, but on
the last day of the drive field hands
and their overseers laid down their
scythes and tramped a mile to the
school house to listen an hour to
the speeches in Spanish and Eng
lish explaining the war savings
stamp system. Only five native
Americans attended this meeting.
OF the 100 others. all spoke Span
ish. Many had been with Villa or
Huerta in Mexico.
When pledges were called for
When pledges were called for,
cards, many Mexicans making their
marks. san Jose's quota was 50, =
500 The pledges totaled $500.
Many native farmers paid cash or
pledged their hay or fruit crops in
payment for stamps. San Jose
went over the top and oversub-
scribed her quota by $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-12
REPORTDANCER
OF old STACKS
Committee of Three Submits Find.
ings in Investigation to City
Commissioners.
OFFICIALS TO ACT TODAY
Delayed Condemnation Proceed
ings Up This AfternOon-SeT-
eraI Can Be Rebuilt.

a report on unsafe buildings in
Rock Island has been submitted
to the city commissioners by a
committee of three men who were
authorized to make Investigations.
The report was acted upon at the
regular session of the commission
ers this afternoon.
The report sets forth that the
building at 1923 Second avenue has
walls on the east and south that
should be torn down and rebuilt.
1t is also recommended that a
chimney on this building be re-
built
Portions of the building situat-
ed at 160S-1610 First avenue are
recommended for rebuilding. West
and north walls should be rebuilt
on the structure at l01 Sixteenth
street.
The building at 191S-1920 is said
to be in a dangerous condition Tie
rods are said to be improperly
placed, and that additional rods
should be Immediately put in place
until such time as the walls can
be rebuilt. 1t is recommended
that the building at 209 Fifteenth
street be completely torn down.
One building was recommended
TO be allowed to stand, but rec
ommendation was made that there
be certain repairs. This building
is at 204 Third avenue.
The report sets forth that the
sheds back of the H. Tremann &
Sons market should be torn
down and also The ShaCkS at 3l9
and 321 Seventeenth street A
chimney on one story store
building at Seventeenth street and
Fourth avenue was recommended
to be torn down.
The committee making the in
vestigations is composed Of c. ID.
McLaine, Jasper Sievers and c. J.
Larkin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-12
ADDRESSES MUST
BE COMPLETE ON
SOLDIER LETTER

According to a notice from first
assistant postmaster general j.
c. koons, to postmasters. the chief
cause for non-delivery of mail in
tended for soldiers in military
camps of the United States, in in
sufficiency of address.
The first assistant postmaster
general therefore, enjOins post
masters to notify the relatives and
friends of soldiers that unless mail
is addressed to company and regi-
ment or other distinctive organiza-
ton, delays in delivery or failure
to deliver may result, and 10 urge
upon patrons the necessity for
placing correct and complete ad-
dresses and return cards upon all
classes of mail intended for SOL
diers, particularly at this time
when many new men are being in
Quoted into the service and the
old units are being transferred to
different camps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-12
ADVANCE CHASE
IN ARMY RANKS
Mother Receives Word that Son is
Promoted to Position of Cap
tain at Camp Grant.

Word was received yesterday by
Mrs. H H. Chase, S15 Twentieth
street, that her son, First Lieuten-
ant John A. Chase, has been ad
vanced to the rank of captain
Last August Captain Chase was
commissioned a second lieutenant
at the officers training camp at
Fort Sheridan, and since that time
had been stationed at Camp Grant
with the exception of two months
that he spend at Fort Sill. Okla
January he was advanced to
the rank of first lieutenant. and the
second promotion comes as fitting
recognition of services rendered
during his first year in the United
States forces. The reward is not
without its pleasant aspect, how
ever, for it will mean that he must
now remain at Camp Grant to aid
in the training of selective men in
stead of being sent across where
every military man longs to be. 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-12

Chicago paper recently referred to
officers who were detained in this
country by reason of advancement
in rank as Officers in mourning"
Captain Chase is with the Three
Hundred and Thirty-SecOnd Ma
chine Gun Battalion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-12

The United States food admins
tTa-lJu. through its local board, pre-
Pzres the following statement OF
prices beng paid wholesalers by re-
tal.ers Tor the staples named and the
retail prices which should be charg-
ed ~ ROCK Island. Moline and East
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-12
Daily Bulletin
Food and Fuel

The United States food admins
tTaLlyU. through Its local board, pre-
Pares tEe following statement OF
prices beng paid wholesalers BY re-
ta4.6rs for the staples named and the
retail prices which should be charg-
ed ~ Rock Island. Moline and East
Moline.
Consumer
Retailer pays should pay
Wheat Flour
tN ell known adv erLlseC mill brands
n cotton Dags.J
Per bag. Per bag
\ Dbl bag---1.415 y 10 10 $50 TO LOO
:. ao- bas.-----y T. SIS 2-e5 TO $40
,ss nv e Hye Mem zzto1eo
Rye Flour.
-gss ID bag. .l.41 tol5O I65 to I.75
Graham Flour.
10 "-5 corn Neal 90 100 - ~
- ID aaE.... - = 90 60 TO Go
Rice.
Blue Rose o.. 10 TO -I014-l3 TO 10
Nav 1e.s beans
p-sas4 ~. -I2t. TO .l45z-l7to Is
Lima beans Is 10 IL ~ 10
Prunes.
quality Per ID. Per ID.
- Il aa... 1875 to-lt .l734 70 j 4
81 ia ..--. al e ta--5 10 toll
ts tg ..-.. iii rg.-- 40 u II
a. DO -.-.- -l-5- o. III Iz5z 70 Ii
Pure -.--- .-l z Jo =. z 50 to % II
SD. .----. 80 To- % - TO 81 u
Cheese.
CT ...... ~. to % 30 to .271z
BRICK .--. ~ togo SO 70 .So
syrup.
Ter daz. Per can
- -5 ..--s1sz 10 49, ID to.I5
]. 4. 40 .; to 50
I-e- cams
{ 30
- 10 1880 t.t.yy 50 j. 10 3 : u
- 40 -.-.sJ to- --tg 10 10 i II
Milk.
Large ---- III to-lZ -lZ5z TO IA
Small .-.--. -g#5 p TO so. -U6 10 %
OieOIHIrEnrine.
IT, to. II. -5 9sss 81. e s TO .5s
sugar
p -.y H.. Jos !. ID Us y % = 10 -oS u
bread.
+s'----l .-.-t-lg .
.-l.r commodities Wall lie added
-!.a- lame 10 time
-s-.t Cons I.-.eTS are ADVISED that
lLe prices above quoted arr Tor the
cas -.t--5H.LEs publication The con
t4e o. 4 -Ee= quoted. The consumer VIII
lend cooperation b. trading else
where II ms dealer attempts 10
tA-f-- IN excess Of the foregoing
figures Prices are Interpreted from
time TO .sHe by the ROCK Island
county food Interpretation card. q
feDIesenta tive body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-12
Physicians Recommend Castoria

You know the real human doctors right around your neghbo
hood the doctors made of flesh and blood just like the doctor
souls and hearts, those who responding call
the dead of night readily the broad daylight they read
tell the good that Fchers Casora has DONE
will do their experience and their love for children
Fechers Castoria nothing We asking
experiment. We impress upon the
buying Fletchers
Your physician will tell this he knows there numbe
the market and he particularly
welfare Of your baby
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-12
COvERNMENTTO
BUILD SOON ON
TRACTS BOUGHT
According Ia Announcement Today
Construction Work is TO Start
In Two Weeks
LET ALL on ONE CONTRACTl
Undecided Whether 10 Award 10
One or Several Builders;
Houses of II Designs.

Binding work upon the ESQ to
275 homes planned for construction
n Rock Island by the United
states government will be begun
T-th,1 two weeks, 1t was stated
through authentic sources today
Approximately two hundred sew
s-fv-fve lots averaging 40 feet in
With by $50 feet in depth, have
bse7 purchased here. upon when
a is planned 10 construct between
$40 and 20 modern up-to-date
homes for government workers in
the trl-CIties-
The land Is in two tracts, and is
situated on the bluff along the
north side OF Eighteenth avenue.
0ra section extends along the city
boundary from Thirty-iTst 10
TFfrrv-rhIrd streets. and includes
about fifty lots. while the other,
and larger. containing approx
rately TWO hundred lots, extends
on The north side OF Eighteenth
avenue. from Thirty-eighth street
Rock Island to First street, Moline
According 10 reliable sources, Il
IS thought that the purchase q
these tracts viii conclude govern
neat land buying in this city. 1t
was stated that the houses contem-
Mated viii be modern in every de
tail. including water, sewer and
gas. while cement sidewalks, if
lacking. will be constru -ted. The
homes VIII vary IN size, containing
from FIVE to eight rooms, and vii,
include u different designs
According TO government plans,
the houses viii not be sold during
tie war. but Will be rented to the
workers al a reasonable figure.
Reasons given for this stand hinge
mainly upon the fact that many of
the federal employees are newcom-
ers here and may. when the wa
Is over and conditions become nor
nal. desire to return to their native
communities. Those desiring to re-
main here Will be offered the OPP
porJuuiJy OF purchasing their
homes.
Prominent among the reasons for
the choosing Of tracts along Eigh-
tenth avenue east Of Thirty first
street for housing sites, is the fact
that It is but a 20 minute ride or
half hour walk from the govern
uent arsenal Through convey
auce may be had by means Of the
ThiTty-eigth street stub car line,
which extends TO Eighteenth ave
nue.. In the morning and evening
special cars may be run on this
line 10 the arsenal. without neces-
stating transfer. From Forty
fourth street and Eighteenth ave
rue It is only a 10 minute walk to
the F'orty-third street bridge II
the arsenal.
May Let One Contract
Land bought consisted mostly OF
vacant lots. although in d few in
stances houses which separated va
cant sites were negotiated for.
Prices paid for the lots range
from 5000 to $500. Assisting E. S.
Judd in contamination of the real
IL deal was John kiIcoin of this
city. Nr. Judd is now in Chicago
arranging details preparatory %
launching construction work upon
the new homes. 1t is yet undecided
whether one building contract will
be let for the entire number OF
houses. or whether contracts will
be called for upon smaller groups
Il vas asserted by Mr.. kilcOin that
building contracts will be let upon
Mr.. JUdd's return
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-08
RAW FuRS /!

Wanted aN kinds az kaw Furs
~ rhes1 Nrw fcFk prces pad ~
Nx9 fofk nuyer ever S411FesY g
m lss CHURCH ST tsOOAiCF
FALLS N ". "A fcpeffscn
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
WHOLE BAvARIAN DIVISION REFUSES TO FIGHT AT ARRAs
AMERICANS TURN
HEAVY GUNS !.
ON HUNS
;
WILL FORCE RHEIMS LINE BACK
ACROSS AlSNE 4

With Americans, Aisne Front,
Sept. New forces have been sent
up along the Aisne to the west OF
Fishes where the Germans are en-
trenched along the canal parallel to
the river. Big guns behind the
Franco-American lines have been set
in play upon the formations far ip
the rear, while all cross roads are
being subjected to a furnishing fire
The Franco American line contin-
ued to close slowly out on the Ger
man. left flank that chung to the seq
tor west of Rheims. Reports to
headquarters say that the German az
visions in this sector are as certain
ly bound for the Aisne as they are
already across that river further IN
the west, but that they are determin-
ed to exact as large price as pos
sible before yielding the territory
which has cost them 80 much to re-
tain. INK
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
ATT END GREAT
y, PATRIOTIC
I
! RALLY
>
MONDAY NIGHT AT THE CRISP
COUNTY COURT HOUSE, s;15

You are specially invited to attend
THE great patriotic rally which is to
be held at the Crisp County Court
house here Monday night, beginning
at 8:15 o'clock. Friends of Mr.. Hlr
ris are going to make the occasion
one of vast importance and it will be
the interest of every voter to attend
The ladies are invited as we'll as
the men to attend Crisp county is
determined to make it as nearly the
last loyal voter for Harris as it is
possible to do. The patriotism of
the people is being put to the test
and those who are working for Har-
ris want you to have part in bringing
this county to the front ranks. At
tend the big rally and hear your own
people talk about it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
Or. GROGAN breaches
AT METHODIST CHURCH

DR.. ]. o. Grogan The field Sec,
army Y. M. C. A. work for Georgia
will preach at Methodist church Sun
day 8: P NJ The public should avail
themselves of this opportunity of hear
ing this man. who has done, and is
ioing, so much for our boys.
DR.. Grogan is field secretary for
the Albany division of the work and
those who desire to hear something
of this important brnach of the Y.
NJ. C. A. work should hear this man
at the night service at the Metho-
dist church.
The subject will be: winning the
War"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
new FIELD ARMY
NEARLY
READY
BEING ASSEMBLED AT A Joint
NOT DISCLOSED

Washington, Sept. THE organi-
cation of the first American field army
n France is progressing so rapidly
that Gen. March told the MEMBERS
of the Senate Military committee today
that nearly five percent of the Amer
lean troops brigaded with the French
and Briif,o have been withdrawn and
and are being assembled at a point
he did not designate.
This accounts for the small num-
Der of Americans engaged in the re-
cent forward movement of the Allies.
He said there were now between nine
ty and hundred thousand Americans
with the British.
Cen March also told the newspaper
correspondents that the Franco-Amer
leans had reached the Aisne on ten
, mile front last night.
Gen. March disclosed that the new
policy of the department will be to
have Gen Pershing forward twice
week lists of all the wounded and ca
BILE reports that include the dead and
missing. Complete lists will be made
public from Washington as heretofore
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08

and captured the towns of Hancourt,
Sorel, LIE Grand and Metzencomtyre,
Ct is officially announced.
Fighting their way toward the left
flank of the German positions along
the Canal Du Nord frOmHavrincourt
nGrthward the British penetrated the
western part of Havrincourt taking
prisoners.
In Flanders, the British pushing to-
ward Mesines Ridge, advanced their
lines last night a short distance In
in the direction of The town. North
of LA Basse Canal the British patrols
made Roadway in the vicinity of Can
teleux and Violanes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
French Push East

Paris, Sept 7-On the front be-
tween the Somme and the Disc the
French continued to push forward
last night, overcoming the resistance
of the German rear guards, it is Off
cially announced.
Pushing east, the French occupied
the towns of Bury, and Olleny, three
miles beyond Ham. North of the All
Iette the French won the entire low
er forest of Coucy.
North of the Vesle where the Amer
leans have been advancing, there is
no change in the situation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
FOUR CEORCIANS
ON CASUALTY LIST
LIST SSHOWS SMALLER NUMBER
FOR TWO DAYS

Washington, Sept 1.-THE follow
ing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
Expeditionary Forces for Saturday
and Sunday:
Killed in action,50; missing in &C
ton, 81; wounded severely, 243;
died of wounds, Is; died from acct
dent and other causes, 2; wouned, de
gree undetermined, 1911; died of is
ease, 1.
Georgians included are as follows:
Missing in action-Privates Jacob M
Weaver, Blue Ridge; Thomas M.
Moore, Fayette.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Privates George w. Roberts, Ocilla;
and Sam Walker, Thomasville.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
AMERICANS FACE
DETERMINED
FIGHT
DEADLY BARRAGE OF GAS AND
SHELLS IN THEIR ADVANCE

With the. American Army on the
Vesle, (Friday-Associated Press
Menaced by salient increasing in dan
ger, the Germans today began with
drawal from the Vesle valley to The
right of the Americans. On the west
flank the Americans held strongly,
while the French exerted strong pres
sure on the rear, but there has devel-
oped situation considerably differ
ent from that of the past few days.
In the region westward toward Sois-
sons the Germans have fought more
nearly in the spirit of their traditions
but they slowly continued to give
way leaving little doubt that the line
from near Rheims to that now along
the Aisne would be quickly straighten
ed.
The struggle to the Americans right
has placed them in a position where
they are subjected to heavy inflade,
especially by the, despite the desper
ate resistance they have swung their
line forward to it's junction with the
French where most determined re-
sistance was encountered.
The Americans were forced to face
"a deadly barrage while barriers Oh
gas were raised in every ravine down
which they might advance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
DISAFFECTION
WIDESPREAD
in ARMY
SENSATIONAL REPORTS ARE COM
ING FROM ALL SIDES

London, Sept. 7.-General demorali
cation of the German population, wide
spread and growing disaffection in the
army, accompanied by mutiny and de-
sertions were described in dispatch
to the Telegram from its Rotterdam
dated Thursday.
The correspondent says the infor-
'mation reaching him is SO sensation
al as to inspire sceptictism, but he
declares he has received confederation
|from authoritative sources
He asserts that the German army
is filled with dependency. They see
the thing with a mutinous spirit and
alarming outbreaks have occurred in
several units, principally Bavarian and
Silesian. One incident on the Arras
front terminated in a whole division
of Bavarians being disarmed and trans
ported to Bavaria where they were
put in prison camp. T.
1t is estimated that there are 10000
deserters in Berlin alone. Disobedien
ce an ddefiiance are offenses common
at the front, according to correspon-
dents.
The information is that similar spir-
it is shown to be mutinous in the fac
tories where the workers are deliber-
ately slowing up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
Artillery Heavy in Wovre

With the American troops in France
FRIDAY Associated Press THE ar
tilery fire in the American sector nj
the Woevre is heavier today than for
the past two weeks. In the Vosges,
however, the firing activity has de-
creased.
A german airplane shot down by
the French fell within The American
lines. The pilot and observers were
captured American and enemy pa
trolls had sharp encounter last night
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
CHARGE ALLIES
ATTACKED LENINE

Haparanda, Sweden, (Friday-Asso-
'ciated Press -There is HUNDRED and
seven Americans in the party of re-
.fugees which reached Hapranda from
Russia. They report there is great
excitement and disorder, but they
were permitted to leave the country
without great delay.
They reported that the Bolshevik
newspapers demanded the lives of one
thousand Bourgeoise for every Bolshe
Ivik killed.
Papers openly charge the British
and French with attacks on Lenine
and Moses Uritzky.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
French Occupy Tergnier

London, Sept 7.-Tergnler, three
miles west of La Fere has been capt
ured by the French. The French have
advanced on twenty front to
an average depth of two miles and al
some places four miles. They occu-
pied Tergnier without opposition. The
French also have reached the forest
of Coucy and are now on big stretch
of new ground.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY
EXPECTED THAT ENROLMENT
WILL BE LARGE THE FIRST
DAY.

The city public schools of Cordele
will open next Monday, September 9th,
for the fall term.
Supt. H. B. Nicholson has arranged
short program for open exercises,
following which the pupils will report
to their respective teachers and
grades for assignments.
1t is expected that the enrolment
of pupils will be large the first day,
probably surprising previous records,
with bright prospects for a good
school year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
Tircourt is Reached

With British AGNES. Sept. THE
British are we'll to the east of Rem
contre and more than nine miles to
the east Of the Scrme. Along the
Cologne river Tirccurt has been
reached
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
n ORIDA TAX COLLECTOR
REPORTED FAR SHORT

Jacksonville, Sept 7 John w.
Rast, tax collector of Duval county,
was today removed from office by
the governor following the discovery
of an alleged shortage of hundred
and forty-six thousand dollars. No
arrest was made.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
Americans Advance

With the Americans on the Aisne
Front, Sept. T. ASSOCIATED Press)-
Additional forces and supplies were
brought up by both The Americans and
the French during the night Today
Ihe line is being advanced. The Allied
artillery is being used to tear holes
in the German lines
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
MEXICAN TRACK HANDS
MAKE GOOD LABORERS

FL Paso, Texas August-Labor
agents for the railroads of the East
ern states are here TO employ the
Mexican track laborers on eastern
railways. Mexicans are being sent
east from here in car load lots. The
Mexican peon laborer makes an ex-
ccllent track yorker. He will move
from place to place with his family
pots, pans and parrots at an hours
notice.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08

Years ago LloydTaylor made his
fortune in business and retired to
Orange County, N. Y, to become a
farmer. But he heard the
call of the war, and now he is chair
man of the universal training and
membership committee of the Ma
tional Security League. He won't re-
turn to the farm till the war is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
British AdXancinu

With the British Armies in France.
Sept. 7. ASSOCIATED Press)-The Brit
ish advanced to the east along the
Davesnes-Lieramont region northeast
of Peronne. Other forces crossed the
Nurlu-Fins road in the Lys salient.
The British north of Erquinghem are
pushing toward the western bank of
the Lys river. The British advanced
north of Hill 63 to Lerossignol.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
THIS FIRM MADE IT A 4. :
RECORD FOR FARM LOAN

The firm of Doris and Brown to-
day closed loan for their clients lid
an adjoining county for fifty thous-
and dollars. This it is believed is
the record for farm loans in this sec
ton, and the local loan firm ig espe-
cially proud of the deal ]
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
Four VILLAGES Taken

Paris. Sept. 7.-Barisis, north of
the Ailette, was captured in heavy
fighting. South of the river the French
have taken Nanteuil La FOsse and
Condo Fort and Conde-sur-Aisne.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
British Advance Rapid

London, Sept. british progress on
practically the whole battle front
from Havrincourt wood to the Aisne
continued this morning with rather
greater rapidity than had been expec-
ted
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-08
BRITISH CASUALTIES WERE
HEAVIER THIS WEEK

London. Sept. 7.-Casualties among
the British forces for the week ending
today were 2O,64O as compared with
14,484 reported the previous week