davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
Oatmeal Muffns.

1-2 c milk; G cooked oatmeal; |
egg; r fat; 11-2 c flour; t SUI
gar; 1-2 salt; t baking powder,
Cook oatmeal. using one part oat-
meal To two parts water. A large
proportion OF water makes too soft a
much and gummy mullins. Mix milk,
oatmeal. egg. and melted fat. Add
dry ingredients after sitting them to-
gether. Bake 25 to 30 minutes. This
makes 10 TO 10 mullins These mullins
are not as light as plain mullins but
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
FOOD PRICES.

SUGAR The retailer OF sugar
should not add to exceed Sac per III.
TO his actual delivered cost. which on
the average. is about $7.95 per hund-
red podnds In those places where the
Wholesale houses are located and in
other localities a slight increase on
this amount
1. II the retailer resides in city
where a Wholesale house is located
there is no charge to be added for
freight or carriage.
2. Ii retailer resides in a town
or city where no wholesale house =
located, then he is entitled to add to
the invoiced cost the actual local
freight paid by him and upon this
cost he would be entitled TO not %
exceed 3-4c per pound profit.
3. II retailer resides in place
not on the railroad he is justified in
adding to the invoiced cost the local
freight. II any. paid by him and his
actual cost for carriage. and upon this
cost he would be entitled to not 10
exceed 3-4c per pound profit.
DISTRIBUTION - On account OF
the supply of sugar available, 1t will
be necessary for the retailer to sell
only limited amount OF sugar to
his customers.
/. We have suggested that only 5
pounds be sold to the average GUS
toner living in place where there Is
local dealer
2 In case the customer resides a
long distance from the market, the
limit of 5 pounds might not be fair
and IL Is in cases like this that the
retailer must use his best judgment.
3. The large consumers of sugar
/ Ike hotels, restaurants and boarding
houses cannot be held to the pound
limit, but should be supplied in pro
! portion to the limit placed on house.
hold consumers
4 In general, II might be stated
that there are so many different con.
dtions that we must depend for tho
time being. at least, upon the patrio
tic assistance OF the dealer IN exer
cising his best judgment in cases tha
come 10 his attention., the idea beinf
to furnish each customer only rea
sonable amount Of sugar in proper
ton to his actual needs and the sup
ply on hand
FLOUR The average cost of tn
different grades of flour to the retail
or cannot be estimated at the pres
ent time, The government has agree,
to profit Of twenty-five cents pc
barrel above cost TO the manufacture
on -four and fifty cents per ton oil
by-products.
/ The information about deter
mining the delivered cost OF suga
applies to -four.
3 The retailer of -four should no
add to exceed fifteen cents TO his &C
tual delivered cost on each twenty
five pound sack or not to exceed
profit OF one dollar per barrel whel
sold In barrel lots.
-
stVnu chnuldpf, t,ovo tat hin, kfea vni
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19

You shouldn't have lie, him kiss you
daughter
Il couldn't help II II he caught me
under the miatletoe, ms. :"
II took the mistletoo down last
week"
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19

Mrs. Robert Stockmcyer found a
Ford automobile in her stocking
on Christmas morning. Lreseusedtber
by her friend husband Gardnx
Kansas, Gazette
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19

the flavor Is very good
c milk and water
salt; T fat; 2 7 suga1
oats; 2l-2 c wheat iiou
compressed yeast; IA G
ter.
Scald liquid and pour II
rolled oats. sugar. and yeast, salt
fat. Let stand until lukewarm al
half an hour). Add yeast soften
warm water. Add -four and kl
Let rise until double its bulk. X
again and place in pan. When
bake In moderate oven from As
minutes.
Date Bread.
G -four; l-2 G sugar; 2 |
6 baking powder: c bran:
milk or water; egg; 4 10 s II
ening (oleo. wesson oil, etc.l -
G dates and nuts,
Mix aud sift -four. sugar. salt,
baking powder. Add bran and m
Add liquid, add egg, and shorteni|
Bake in loaf.
Sour MIX Gingerbread.
l c molasses; G sour milk; q
c -four; S-4 soda; 2 ginger;
salt; Ia c melted butter.
Mix molasses. and sour milk. q
add melted butte Sift dry mgr,
tents and combine mixture. b,
thoroughly. Pour into an oiled pl
bake 20 minutes in moderate 81
Dressing.
l-2 c sour cream; 1-2 salt; r.
pepper; yolks OF eggs grated fine;
T vinegar; melted butter.
Add ingredients to sour crea
Stir dressing well. Pour over the /
tatoes and egg whites. and mix WI
! Serve cold
Graham Mufiins.
| ll-2 C graham flour; / G flo,
C sour milk; 1-2 c water; 1-3 q n
lasses; "a soda; salt: T nm
ed shortening.
Mix and sift dry ingredients: q
milk To molasses and combine m
lures. Bake in a hot oven
Oatmeal Gems.
&C rolled oats; l 1-2 G sour m
Let stand over night or at least 6
s hours. Add | egg; IA c sugar
soda; c -four; 1-2 salt. MAJ
rs gems.
Graham Bread.
1T sour milk: 1-2 G brown sug
I soda; 3 c graham -four.
tN0TE- In all OF these recipes
measures are level, and # equals
hlespoon, equals teaspoon. c ecu
cup. T. &. equals few grains. Z.
equals few drops.)
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
Crystal Falls. Jan. 4, 49,

crystal rails, Jan. Z, 1918.
A regular session OF the common
council OF the city OF Crystal Falls,
|Michigan. was called to order on the
above date at o'clock p. m. by the
|mayor, the Hon. j j Gaffney. Roll
call. Members present: Penglase.
|Shiells, Nelson, Axelson and Klesges.
Absent: Meisler.
Minutes Of previous session read
| and same approved
Moved by Thos. Penglase, and sec
onded by NJ ]. Shells, that the month
| ly report OF the director Of city poor
be accepted and same placed on file
Ayes: Penglase. Shells. Nelson, AK
elson and Klesges. Carried.
Moved by Penglase and seconded by
Shells, that the city clerk be in
structed TO attach the proper certid.
cate to the contagious disease bill
presented TO the council and that said
bill be referred to the county board
OF supervisors for payment. Ayes
Penglase. Shells. Nelson. Axelson
and Klesges. Carried
Moved by Shells and seconded by
Penglase. that the monthly report o.
the city treasurer as read be accept
ed and same placed on file. Ayes
Penglase. Shells. Nelson. Axelson
and Kiesges. Carried
Moved by Shells, and seconded b!
Axelson that the city clerk be in
structed to draw an order 10 tn
amount OF ts300O0) three hundre'
dollars in favor OF J. J. Gaffney, di
rector OF the city poor. Ayes: Pen
glase. Shells, Nelson. Axelson an
Klesges Carried
Moved by Penglase and seconde
by Nelson that the superintendent q
electric lights be instructed TO instal
! electric meters in all business places
Offices. hotels and hospitals. included
Ayes; Penglase. Shells. Nelson. Az
.lson and Klesges. Carried.
Moved by Klesges and seconded b
Shells that the bills be allowed q
udited by the auditing committee
nd the city clerk be instructed
sue orders for same. Ayes: Pen
ase., Shells. Nelson, Axelson, an
sges Carried
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19

A meeting OF the committee of the
Charter Commission was held in the
Council chamber on Wednesday even
ing, January 2, 1918. Roll call: M.
II Moriarty, chairman; b. G. Neely,
Arvid Bjork. D. NJ Ross and william
Jacka. Absent members: Herman
Holmes and Sam Bridges. The min
utes of the last meeting were read b.
the clerk and approved by all mem
bers present.
AZ the suggestion Of the chairman,
the evening was devoted to reading
and comparing portion OF the char
ter as prepared by Messrs Biork and
Nicely, and to a general discussion
relative TO same.
II was moved by Will Jacka AMI
seconded by b. c. Nicely that the
meeting adjourn Motion carried !.
NJ. II. MoRIARTY, chairman.
w J. GRIBBLE. clerk
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
Dressing.

i-2 c sour cream; 1-2 salt: fN
pepper; yolks of eggs grated fine:
T vinegar; melted butter.
Add ingredients to sour creama
Stir dressing well. Pour over the po.
tatoes and egg whites, and mix well
Serve cold
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
Graham Bread.

1T sour milk: 1-2 C brown sugar:
2 soda c graham -four.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
Disbursements s-General Fund.


Clyde Henry. to city taxes s 11.3S
Iron Co. Lbr. & Fuel Co. sup. 1854
Frank Simoni, special police 100
Angelo Penazelli, special poll 100
Thos Behan, special police. 100
Joe Brooks, supplies ... 1857
T. A. Sutter, frt-drayage 1851
Sam Bridges, supplies 49,. 5.25
w. III. Rein. supplies ... 175
John Bauer & Son, sup 49,. $40
The Diamond Drill, printing. $40
Home Eiec. Co, supplies 80. rs
Mich. Telephone Co. services l0,43
Standard Oil Co. gasoline .... 2S4o
Allsteel Mfg. Co., steel baler 27b0
Clyde Henry, postage ....,.. 1000
North West'n Mfg. Co, sup. 53.SS
Knud Nelson, supplies 49,. 1.SO
Am LaFrance Fire Eng. Co. 3.6l
Zion Inst. and Indust.. sup. 1890
II. w. Johns-Manville Co sup s2.S4
c. OF Crystal Falls, It's a. wat. 559.10
Diamond Drill, printing ..... 1855
Ihling Bros. Everard Co. sup 1910
Mrs. John Gursky, laundry. 2.93
c. Falls Coop. Soc, supplies .63
Joe Bendick. supplies ..- 3.95
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19

A meeting Of the committee OF the
Charter Commission was held In the
council chamber On Tuesday evening.
December II. 1917 Members present: !:
M. III. Moriarty. Herman Holmes, b.
C. Neely. Arvid Bjork. ID. NJ. Ross.
and w. J. Gribble. Members absent
Sam Bridges and Vim. Jacka.
The meeting was called to order by
Hon. NJ. ii. Moriarty The minutes OF
the last meeting were read by w. j.
Gribble and approved by all members
present
II was moved by ID. NJ. Ross, and
seconded by Herman Holmes. that
Mr.. Neely and Mr.. Bjork be appointed
as a committee to draft the charter
following the recommendation OF the
last meeting and such other provisions
In a form TO be submitted to this bod y
at an early a date as possible. Ayes ;
Ross. Holmes. Neely and Bjork. Nays
None. Motion carried
II was moved and supported that
the meeting now adjourn, subject 10
the call OF the committee. Motion
carried.
NJ II. MORIARTY. chairman.
w. j. GRIBBLE. Secretary.
A meeting of the committee OF the
Charter Commission was held in the
Council Chamber on Tuesday evening,
January 8. 1918 Roll call: M. III.
Moriarty, chairman: u. c. Neely, Ar
vid Bjork. Herman Holmes. ID. NJ
Ross, VIM. Jacka and Sam Bridges
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read by the clerk and approved by
all members present.
II was moved by ID. NJ. Ross and sec
onded by William Jacka that there be
one justice OF the peace instead oI
two as provided in this charter. Roll
call Ayes ID. NJ. Ross and VIM. Jacka
Nays: Arvid Bjork. b. c. Neely. Her
man Holmes and Sam Bridges Mo
ton lost.
II was moved by Sam Bridges AMI
seconded by r. G. Nicely that the
meeting adjourn until the following
evening at 7:30 D. m Motion carried
NJ. II. MoRIARTY, Chm.
w. ]. GRIBBLE. Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WX --r I
N We Won't Win II We Waste" M
HaTESTED WAR TIME RECIPESHH
eA For Use In Michigan Ha
"a M
Observation-Disclosures


medium-sized potatoes, washed
and pared; l quart hot water; G
sugar; salt; cake dry yeast soak
ed In IA G lukewarm water or l cake
compressed yeast.
Crate or grind the potatoes direct
ly into the water. GA food grinder is
convenient for the purpose.) Boil
minutes stirring constantly, Wash
potatoes. Add sugar and salt; allow
the mixture to cool. When lukewarm.
add the yeast. Keep at ordinary
room temperature (about 20 degrees
F) for "a hours, when II will be redy
for use. This should be kept in a
! cool. dark place. An earthen jar or
enamel-ware pail is a good container
for It and should be scallded before
the yeast is put into 1t. One recipe
makes six cupfuls. l cupful equals /
yeast cake.
II liquid yeast is used In making
bread, II may be necessary TO add a
little more -four (1-2 c or l CD than
the recipe calls for. In making bread
small amount OF dough may be saw
ed for use in place of yeast at the
next baking, The same care, how
ever. must be taken with 1t as with
liquid yeast; il must be kept covered
and in a cool place.
"0ld Glory Bread.
rye; C -four (white));
salt; 4 shortening (may be omit
ted); C whole wheat flour; 4 c wa
ter; l yeast cake, or more according
to the length of time allowed fol
rising.
Add salt and shortening to BOILING
water; cool to lukewarm; all yeas
cake. dissolved in little OF the wa
ter. All hours mixed together ant
knead until smooth and soft. lie
rise until double its size. Knead an,
shape into loaves. Let rise. Bak,
one hour. This makes four good-size,
loaves "Old Glory" bread is use,
much in France at present.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
PRUSSIAN DIET
IN SESSION
Chancellor Admits Equal Suffrage
kust be Granted or il
vii be Taken by
Force.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service.
COPEsTHAGES, May 2.-Chancel-
Tor HertIing. during teupestous
session Of ths PTusSfan diet. invoiy-
ing discussion OF electoral reforms.
declared that equal suffrage is COM
ing 70 Prussia, and cannot long stand
out against the progressive move
ment'
ut Lis possible, however" be added.
TO arrange safeguards that VIII
prevent too far reaching and radical
Consequences. The government has
resolved To guard against harmful eff
fects. but IT liz desirable that we come
TO a quick decision
I'VE can give IL now. II we refuse,
IL may be wrung from US later amidst
severe commissions of national life. y
Previous TO Hertlings speech.
Count Spec proposed a Do5tponement
OF the discussion after the war. The
liberals bitterly opposed him, point
ing out that Il would mean serious
consequences.
Herr Hoffman, radical, amid cries
Of traitor" said that II the discussion
were postponed he would ask the sol
diers TO cease fighting Specs pro
posal was rejected.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Won1en,s cIuha canyention.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May q
Never was there such an under
standing of the laws and principles
underlying order, harmony and
beauty as now" declared Dudley
Crafts Watson OF Milwaukee, in an ad-
dresg before the general federation OF
WON ems clubs today.
Today's session was given over
largely TO reading OF reports Of de-
partments and the home economics,
music and education conferences
Mrs David Allen Campbell of New
York spoke on the work of musical
clubs in America; J. Lawrence Ern
spoke on the musical awakening Of to-
day.
In speaking of music in education
Frances Elliott Clark of Rochester, y.
Y, declared that community singing
in the national environments had
brought back music 10 its own as a
vital force in national life.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Gerr1an.tioIIand ROW settled

United Press Leased Wire Service. I
AMSTERDAM, May 2.-The Niewe
Rotterdamsche Courant announced to-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
MASSACRED
BY MEXICANS
Sirtyfive Aged Men, Women and
Children Killed by German
Inspired Villa
Bandits.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
JUAGsEI, Mex, Nay 2.-Sixty-fiye
aged men, women and children have
been rnassacred by villa bandits
according TO arrivals here from Chi
huahua City and other -orthern and
central points in Mexico
The same arrivals declare German
agents have recently advanced large
sums OF money TO all military com
manders in all northern parts Of Mex
leo. General Francisco Maguira is
said to have received 10000 recent.
ly from German agents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
To Teach snip;no

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, May 2-Lieut.
Col. Morton c. Mumma has been re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
TO
ADDRESS WOMEN
Food Substitutes Lecture Under Aus
pices of High School De-
nestfc Science Depart
nert Today.

A representative Of Armour & Co.
viii lecture before the domestic sci
ence department Of the High school
in room 5, High school building, to-
day at 4 p. N. on The Possibility Of
Living Well and Still Using Substi-
tues in Hooyeriza1ion." Women Of
the city are invited to attend. Substi-
tues to use to save wheat and other
foods needed by the allies will be out
lined by the speaker.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Behind the Lines.

SIOUX CITY, May 2.-Iowans not
in the army or navy are doing their
bit behind the lines at home.
This was learned by the local re-
cruiting Office which sent letters to
more than seven hundred men of
military age in northwest Iowa.
Each answer showed the writer
either was supporting a family or
was working at some industry that
was essential to the winning OF the
war.
Most of the men addressed in r1,ral
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
MOOSE BEACH FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be considered by
the trustees OF Moose lodge for the
buildings, suits and all paraphenaIia
of Moose beach. Bldg must be in by
noon, Tuesday. May Z. Right to re-
ject any or all bids. Address George
s. Ferguson, care Moose Lodge, Keo-
kuk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

lieved from detail with the general
staff and will command the small
arms firing school at Camp Perry.
OHIO. army orders announced today.
Colonel Mumma is one of the best
rifle shots in the army. He will or
ganize the work at the camp. which
viii be devoted to the development
of methods of "sniping.s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Shah euya Liberty Bonds.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-To show
his heart is in the right place. though
his country is a hot bed OF German in
trigue, his majesty the shah of Per
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

disTtcts are now doing farm work.
Many of the angyers promised 70
enlist Ia some branch OF the army
after the seasons work on the farm
is over
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
notice: PRIOR TO RE-oRoAATZA.
TETE

All accounts due the yusctcsEoa-
Co, and the ~ s. Lowftz Co. should
be promptly settled without fail, ap-
rrec.a1ing no further delay.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02
Q AND 9 HOURS

Waterloo: Lieutenant Cedric A.
Barnes Of GrfnneIl; Lieutenant Carl
f. Ioos Of Iowa City.
The instruction here will be in the
use Of the new rifle adopted by the
United States army.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

day that Il understands the German
Holland difficulties have been set
tIyd. Announcement to this effect,
IL said, is expected shortly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-02

STA, today cabled the state depart
ment for 100000 worth of Liberty
bonds.
The order win be promptly filled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
.END|COTT ENTERS
 LIST FOR BIG RACE.

| wild BilI' Endicott, speedway and , circular track veteran, was yesterday
 nominated as a starter in the champion ship automobile races, which will pc
 held Saturday, May II. at the fair- hrrounds under the auspices of the Ala hama State Fair association. Endl- cott's entry was forwarded by the Kane lAuto school of Kansas City. Mo, which backs the Hoosier pilot and his car Tn every race.
 I Endicott is looked upon today as i the dean of dirt track auto racers and next to Barney Oldfield there IS no other driver that has spent as many years campaigning on the ovals of the United States. Endicott broke into the game away back in 1902 and since that time he has been steering racing crea- tions He has fooled many various cars, but when he abandons one ma chine he always secures another just I a trifle faster.
 | F.noicott secured his position in tho racing world when he handled the light Cole cars q number of years ago. With those small cars, whose motors were
 away below 800 cubic inches, he made the fellows driving the high powered and big motored spNe-buzzers step right along. He has flnlSned Tn tne
 money at Indianapolis speedway on
 two occasions. and has pushed his car over the tape often enough during his career to .enjoy continued prosperity. l During the past winter Endicott has been reconstructing Hudson Super l Six in Kansas City, but it is not known whether or not he will drive this car in the Birmingham races.
 F'ndico,ts entry was the second re- ceiyed for the races, Arthur Chevrolet filing the first blank. Chevrolet is brother of the veteran Louis Chevrolet. and aided in building files world known Frontenac cars. which registered first and second iu the ?t0-mile race at Cincinneti speedway last May Arthur Cincinnati speedway last May. Arthur Louis, but what he lacks in age he makes up in experience and fearless ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
GOLFERS ID RAISE
 r LIND FOR RED CROSS
Chick Evans Has Plan to Get Up Huge Sum in Mid-
 summer Tourney

Chicago, April T.-Dates and players for Red Cross golf matches to be given under the auspices of the Western Golf association, under a plan conceived by National Champion Charles Evans, Jr., were announced today by Crafts w. Higgins, assistant secretary of the asso- citation, master of events for the series of contests Other exhibitions, to be ar ranged by various clubs with Mir. Hig- gins, will be announced later Champion Evans led in the raising of $5o,O00 last year, and with the aid of many other famous golfers, it is planned to procure s, 100000 this season. Nearly s20,0O0 was raised at the first matt~ at French Lick last week. The 15 dates thus far made include:
 June 3o-Mission Hills club, Kansas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
.FUTUR|TY ENTRIES
 REPRESENT COUNTRY
Kentucky Race to Be Run by Entries From Nearly
 Every State in Union

Levingtdn. April 27.-Two hundred and twenty three breeders have made entries in the Kentucky Futurity for foals of 1918, according to the announcement from the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed CTS association here today. Eight hum dred and ninety-nine nominations have been received and of this number the Patchen-W Wilkes farm of w. E. D. Stokes leads with 9S. The Walnut Hall farm of the late T. V. Hardness is sec ond, wfla s5, while J. R. Magowan of Mount Sterling, Ky, ranks third with 50,
 An examination of the list diseloses no different stallions represented Of these the records Of six range from 5Sli to 2;05, while total of 20 are in the 2:lJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
ALABAMA AGAIN
 WINS FROM l.. s. U.

Baton Rouge, La, April 27.--Aabama defeated Louisiana again today, making clean sweep of the series here. The game was stiff pitchers battle between Big" Boone of Alabama and Staple of Louisiana, with honors about even. The only run of the game came in the fourth when Pratt gained life at first on Drew's error, was sacrificed to second stole third and scored on Styles fly to left
 Louisiana threatened several times but Boone would tighten up. Sewell at sec- ond was the star for the Alabama team On three occasions he converted near" hits into outs and saved the game for Alabama. Staples for Louisiana only all lowed two hits.
 Batteries: Alabama Boone and Styles; Louisiana, Staples and Herbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-28
ELEVEN

class Seven are themselves Futurity winners, while two have sired Futurity winners
 The list of stations is headed jointly by san Francisco and Peter yolo. with 64 mares to the credit of each. J. Nal colm Forbes is third with 56 Peter the Great fourth, with 45, and Guy Axworthy fifth. with l2
 Kentucky leads the states in the num- Der of entries with S9s. New York is sec ond with i6, Ohio is third wish 7S ln- diana fourth with 72, and Pennsylvania fifth with 47. Other states and the num-, Der of entries from them follow: Massa- chusetts, 37; Wisconsin, g: Illinois s7: Nebraska, g; Michigan. 15; West vir- ginia, 2; Alabama, II; Texas. 10: New Jersey, (; Tennessee and Iowa each: Maryland, Connecticut Missouri and Canada, each Georgia, 4: Arkansas, New Hampshire and California. 3: Kan sas, ?; Minnesota. Oklahoma. North Da- kota, South Carolina, North Carolina and Colorado one each.