davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-01

larger sum, because the Austrian gov
ernment had deprived him Of a large
part of his personal fortune. Both the
government and press deny this as
sertion. contending that Charles pri-
vate fortune was not touched, but nat
urally was greatly affected by eco
nomic developments.
= The health of former Empress Zita,
who has been ill with a severe cold,
is much improved.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Big Demand for Autos in Canada

WINNIPEG, January 1.-The de.
inces is so great that American fac-
tories will be unable to meet the de-.
mand for 1920 cars. according to To-
cal dealers. 1t is estimated that Can
ada will spend $40, 900, 900 for auto
mobiles during the wear.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

The Hotel Sherman Company of
Chicago is preparing to declare a
speciaI dividend of whisky. The
company is said to have about 200
stock holders and about two carloads
of WI
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-19

There body this land whose services important They the principal builders of Ship of State At present Ship being built by undepad and consequently dissatisfied workmen Many the skilled leaving the profession; this is dangerous situation Many because they have the missionary spirit but they know that they not receiving just recognition and that the position of the teacher has been degraded We must pay the teachers and profess enough bring the profession the best brains of the country
 If want ghtnking public must bring children under the best minds the nation during their school and formative period At present ngecng this reckless fashion. Those who teach youth fighting the nosees ba the which the stability of our institutions.
 We stand for under the Constitution from the Constitution step toward anarchy We neither auoay of wealth utocacy of labor but true democracy of both spirit of and mutual hepfulness Labor and capital nokng and nterdependen Those who destroy destroy the other
 We stand for Flag and that the Flag you and your fathers carried battle We the red flag those who support and follow it. It emblem of disorder and awess and against everything this government stands for.
 We want language the grade public schools and that is the language the Declaration of Independence We have but loyalty that loyalty the American people, There be divided a leganc The only kind of American want the 100 per cent
 
 We must work for national solidarity and try build strong American spirit pful and world in trouble but dis tncive American. We avoid loosebed nternaonasm would avoid death for it national death.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-19
BOY BURIED ALIVE. 24 HOURS
Boy Rescued by keIghbors After Hav- ing Been Entombed Thirty Feet Below Ground.

Barber, 1daho.-To escape with his life after having been buried 30 feet below the surface of the earth for "A hours was the experience of Paul Bennett, eighteen years old, of Bar Der, Idaho.
 Young Bennett descended into his fathers we'll for the purpose of dig ging it deeper, but had hardly reached the bottom when the rotten walls col lapsed, completely covering him be- meath the debris.
 The young mans father summoned neighbors who frantically began to remove the tons of earth which buried the youth It was nearly dawn of the following day, however, before the res cuers succeeded in allowing Bennett to escape from his prison, little the worse for his experience.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-19
NEW JERSEY LEADS FIGHT
 FOR LIQUOR

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 19 (by Asso ciated ress).-The battle in New Jersey, led by Governor Edward l. Edwards, for state rights as against constitutional prohibition, is being fought along two lines. An effort to induce the legislature to contest the validity of the eighteenth amendment in the United States supreme court is the first, and movement to enact a state law permitting the sale in New Jersey of beverages containing more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol is the other.
 Steps necessary to fight the prohi- bition amendment in the supreme court have been considered in con- ferences between the new governor and the state attorney general. Two bills have been introduced in the legis- lature, one to permit the sale of bev- erages with per cent of alcohol con- tent, and the other per cent
 Governor Edwards was elected on an issue of -"personal liberty" He gave a pledge in his campaign to in- New Jersey to say how they should live. His attempt to fulfill that pledge +o of fou remaining battlegrounds for the right : of man to buy a drink, and has at tracted attention throughout the country.
 The governor, in attempting to as sert and maintain the sovereign rights of the state as against federal con- s,itutional prohibition, must deal with a legislature controlled by the Repub- yican party, while he is Democrat. New Jersey not only failed to ratify the federal prohibition amendment, together with Rhode Island and Con- necticut. but went further than any other state in the Union, and it's legls- 1ature absolutely rejected the amend ment. The governor has urged the legislature to refrain in it's present session from now giving it's ratifica tion.
 Although Governor Edwards holds liberal personal views concerning tht use of intoxicants, his friends say tha he has not taken drink of intoxlcat ing liquor in more than thirty years mon advice of his physician.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-19
Works New One,

Minneapolis, Minn.-A smiling, we'll dressed woman sold Mrs. c. A. Stein a membership in the League of Ma tions' for $6.5O. Police are looking for the saleslady.
 Woman Rivals Burbank.
 Centralia, Wash.-Rivaling Luther Burbank, Mrs. s. 0. Davis of this city has developed a new variety of aster that is a marvel of beauty to local floral enthusiasts who have seen it.. The flower petals are purple, en- broidered with white and were devel- oped after four years of careful se- lection along Burbank lines by Mrs Davis.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-19
Chops 90 Gents and
 No One to Claim Piq

New York.-Patrolman Joe Jo- haba propounded problem for the supreme court when he led an excited and squealing young lady pig into the Greenpoint po- lice station and booked her on a charge of vagrancy.
 "No visible means of support and therefore a vagrant," said Johaba, still puffing from a chase of half mile, during which the prisoner once upset him by run ming between his legs.
 With pork chops at 90 cents a pound?" the desk sergeant ex- postulated, "why the lady's worth $35 at least"
 Not alive, she ain't worth It." Joe persisted.
 Then kill her," the sergeant suggested. ~
 But she ain't convicted of murder"
 The policeman tilted bis cap and scratched his head. "All right" he said, ''I1l waive the vagrancy charge"
 Miss Pig is being held without bail till her owner comes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-19
A Most Important Problem of America: Proper Payment of Our Teachers
 By MAJ. GEN. LEONARD WOOD, United States Army

One of the most important problems confronting people the proper payment of teachers and pro- fessors in public schools and colleges Today these men and women to whom turn our children over to be educated and who incidentally have the greatest n fuence in forming their characters, receiving sal aries below that of many unskied laborers. Many of the professors of great universities receiving salaries below that of the skilled workman.
 The teaching profession is entitled to and needs
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-19

Your eyes fitted. Compound ant etigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-19

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-14

the cold weather, many of the farmers
have refused to plant"
The serious shortage of labor has
added greatly to the problem confront
ing the farmer, he said. From figures
on hand it is indicated that the farm
ing industry alone is facing a short
age of 100000 men, with no place to
look for relief. other than foreign
countries. This situation has been
met in Arizona, he explained by i'm
porting Mexican laborers. During the
past five years $4,000 Mexicans have
been brought across the line, most of
them returning to their own country
at the close of the season. In fact he
said all of them were forced to return
but many of them have made THEN
way back into the United States tc
make their home.
Mr.. Knox has studied the labor
problem closely and carries with hin
the report compiled by the United
States committee on immigration
Senator Banning, chairman. Th'
statements of the book are in sever
volumes covering immigration into thu
United States by yearly report.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-14
COTTON CROP TO
Be LESS THAN '19
DECLARES KNOX
Much of Cotton CROP Has Been
Replanted Because of Ad-
verse Weather Conditions ):
Labor Shortage Serious.

X. D. Knox. manager of the South
west Cotton Company of Phoenix,
Ariz., who has been in the valley for
a number of weeks, assisting in the
organization of the Imperial Valley
Cotton Association, stated this morn
ing that between rs and IS percent of
the entire cotton crop of the United
States was replanted this year because
of the exceedingly cold wave that
swept the country during the first
few months of 1920, and because of
this the crop will be much smaller
than last years production.
He said, Government statistics for
last year place the cotton production
at Is 100000 bales. At conference
held in Atlantic City four weeks ago
D. w. Murphy of the United States
Bureau of Markets, announced that
this years crop will not exceed 10000
900 bales, and probably will be much
less. The boil weevel has affected the
acreage a great deal. and on top Of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-14

THE HAGUE, May 14.-The new
American minister to the Netherlands,
william Phillips. considers himself a
victim of an instance of profiteerlng
in rent. A wealthy speculator has
purchased the commodious building
which for a long time was occupied
by the American legation and has
notified the American diplomats that
they will either have to pay a greatly
increased rent or move out.
The American charge, Mr.. Gunther
has been seeking new quarters but
has been handicapped by failure OF
the American government to provide
for the purchase of legation build
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-14

BUENOS AIRES, May 14.-The
Argentine Patriotic League, a citizens
organization, has called a congress of
workers to be held here in May, in
an effort to free Argentine laborers
from the spirit of bolshevism which
was manifested recently in an attempt
to start a communist revolution.
1t is proposed to agitate for i'm
proved labor legislation and to dis
cuss ways and means of lettering the
condition of the workers through pa.
cific methods. Representative OF
every union in the country have beer
invited.
1--WE must sever relations with the
exotic element" says an announce
mert nv a labor member of the or
ganization.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-14

VIENNA, May 14.-Complaint that
farmers refuse to plant food crops for
sale to Vienna and other cities is fire.
quently heard here.
AT meeting of the Vienna Medical
association it was charged that the
Alpine farmers are confirming their
planting to just what they will need
themselves and that even less produce
than last fall will be available for
Vienna at the next harvest. One
speaker said that while Austria had
more mich cows than Switzerland,
children were dying here for lack of
milk. In the provinces it was being
fed to pigs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-14
SOCIALISTS WOULD
FREE DEBS, O'HARE
CRY Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Citing
the amnesty DEGREES, several European
nations delegations of socialists head
ed by Seymour Stedman. candidate for
vice president, appealed to Attorney
General Palmer for the immediate
pardon of all federal prisoners, con-
victed of political speeches, writing,
or labor activities.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-14

The proportion of Chinese stores in
China, which abstain from handling
all things Japanese is nine out of
ten, according to COG, who added that
the proportion is not quite so high in
Honolulu but that it is growing daily.
Goo stated that Chinese firms in
China which do buy and handle Jap
anese goods in turn are boycotted and
that similar procedure is being direct
ed against such Chinese firms in
Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-14

Elaine Hammerstein has
frcck OF white net. embroidered
in crystal beads. The embroidery
is dropped over a straight found
ton OF white silk, with practice
ly no fulness. Then from h;gt
on the LETT side. diagonally acrcGs
the front. sweeps q tunic ending
in long, graceful train with two
points, each tasscl-tipped.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-14
CHINESE TRADERS
BOYCOTT JAPANESE
IN A ssnciated Pressl

HONOLULU, T. H., May IA
Chinese merchants of Honolulu are
conducting strict boycott of Japan
csc goods and dealers, according to
w. c. Gee, prominent Chin e
merchant of the city and son of Goo
Kin Fook, president of the Honolulu
Chineses Merchants association.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-14
SOLEMN CEREMONY
AT ROME CATHEDRAL
(By Associated Pressl

IbN %SsUCiateu PTtssI
ROME, May 14.-Solemn ceremon-
les for the canonization of Gabriel
Possenti and Marie Alacoque were
held in St. Peters Cathedral today.
Pope Benedict was carried in the chair
of state to the cathedral, being sur
rounded by gorgeous retinue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

somth Atlantic LcnEue.
Greenville. 8: Columbia. 3.
augusta, 4: Charlotte, 3.
charleston, o; Spartanburg. ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Train,
(Daily, unless otherwise shown) published
only as information and not Guaranteed
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
LOUISVILLE AGOC OVER 1
1920 KENTUCKY DERBY
huge Ihrong Arriving to Attend
biggest Racing Event OF
1920 ScnSOn.
I1iy Associated Press.

10 U S V LIE, KY. May O.
twenty-five 3-year-old thorough
bfcds. twenty colts and two Niles.
considered the best on the American
.urt. today were declared At for the
kentucky derby. Those whose own
ems accept the issue will attempt to
negotiate mile and quarter at
churchill Downs tomorrow afternoon
for stake carrying 10000 in added
money. tho richest 1920 turf prize in
the country.
Expectations today were for n
record-breakiny attendance, prcdic-
tons reaching as high AS 10000 spec
tators. Already hotels were reported
heed requests for even cots In the
corridors. additional throngs are re-
ported on the way In special trains
leans and number OF other points
a, the race track the number OF
pari-mutuel betting machines under
me greatly enlarged grand-stand. has
b.Gn increased TO lo5. and Will pro-
vide what ia believed to be ample
facilities for the speculative public
whlGh. with approximately hall that
derby.
The race itself, IA large preparation
or tnrtinen continue to assert. will
De the most open in It's history. Fore
consequent uncertainty OF track con
uiilons added TO their perpIex!ty In
selecting favoritcs.
among the twenty-five entries
however, WildaiF, Dumask and I'm
SET: the Harry Payne Whitney entry.
mad a very large following and az.
tarentiy ruled !avoritc on the day
cnwatch. the George ". Loft noir
were considered next In popular eg,
TEEN. Biazea. Paul Jones. Peace
remnant and SANDY Beal also had a
iiarum. Cleopatra, Prince pal Ster-
ing. Bersag liere Golden Broom. BY
Golly, Heron. Ethel Gray, Patches.
Westwood, S!mplcton and kinnoui
were not unconstdcrcd
Unofficial odds ranged from five IN
one on the lcaden, 70 50 10 on
some OF the others.
herron, according TO the entries
puoi!sneu today, 10 given the rail-.
WIN Peace pcnnnnt ON liz ~ 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
Watch the Little Pimples;
They Are Natures Warnino

When these symptoms anne,- IN
any part OF tho body, take promnt
steps to rid the blood OF these dis
ORDERS. And the one remedy which
mas no equal as n blood cleanser is
>. >. s.. the purely vegetable blood
mediclne. which has been on the
market Tor more than fifty years.
~ sold ny druggists everywhere.
If You arc afflicted with any fcr,,
OF skin disease do not expect to bc
cured by lotions. ointments, salyes
and other local remedies, as they
cannot possibly reach the source OF
the trouble. which is In the blood.
Begin taking s. s. s. today. and write
a complete history of your case to
our ckief medical advisor. who will
give you special instructions, with
out charge. Write at once to Swift
Specific Co. 166 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta Ca-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC MEET
BEGINS AT BLACKSBURG
PrcIiminnrIrs md Trial Heat. Fen
tured BY Work OF Tech mud
Virginia Atbl~trs

,,nnpecini 10 The Times Dispatch)
,t,i,, -. ~ Sbu 10, VA, May Fire
south Atlantic field games w.r. rim
OF here this afternoon.
Virginia Catholic University. Uni
Eerslty OF North Carolina Washing
, lon and Lee. Hopkins. and Virginia
lcch were represented.
-, Virginia did nicely in the dayhes.
inc distance events WIN be run to-
Birmingham. Of Virginia Tech,
auali;ied in three Of the dash events.
me youngater ran brilliantly today.
7, IN inc heid and weight events,
byrd was tho local star.
The annual meeting Of the South
Atlantic Intercollegiate Association
was held tonight.
hnal events. 10 be run 'fom6rrow:
aa 5000 as,sh.'sewaIa tyire,nial /:
'r$sssh} Dsisyrsne icaih5iie. univsrssi hsp.
linai Norris tcaroinap; Nrther VIZ ,v,p.
f'n lsS.y.r GaFFGw ~ t2 ;v,r,,
Dawson sW. STD; Hinehart. j. lVir,,
shy 1!S.yar GT d4shl H ~ 5%
ham ITsSh4 Thompson Siiopslnsp1:: ' dias.
coz s1h'''S HaHl,y.TsM'iy llon vrs.nI,,
EG5ss t@ $reehh'j i'iHeh.fi. J. WirsiSi.';:
5s Sha T fe5i, 5sii 3yr
einial. "
Javc!in--DavIs tNirgluial: Nichols (Caro-
hnA); Carpenter CleCh) Archer IVir-
Hinial: Parrish Crech): Newman tvir-
:c,,yarl dash-Thomaa Cw. & I.): Sc.
ward tNirsiniaD: Robbins lw. & IL:
iirittnghhm tTech)s GIascott tCathoI
un!Scrs!ty) Baker tv;grir!s)
Pole Nault.Aaronzon uIopkIns): Rut-
ledge (Cdtho,ic University: II ines wv. &
ID; SPENCER CCaroiinab: SiIverstrIn w
4 II: Ytilott lvirEinis)! -Shands (V;r-
Discus. Hichols tCnrolina,: Davis tvir.
Slnia): Newman (firgiDiS); S!ivcrstcin
lw, & Ii; Dawson w. & L.: Hard.
wick 1Techl.
Broad lump-Aaronzon UIopkinD; Mat
zon tW. 4 La; Einehart .iVirginial; Oar
renter (Tech); Field fvirsin!a) Byrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
JOHN MARSHALL TO MEET
MAURY HERE THIS MORNING
Richm0nd High School Nine Rcndy
for Invasion of Seaside

John Marshall High School has
Boulevard Field this morning for It's
game vita Maury High School; OF
Norfolk ) battle royal Is antici-
been the keenest Of rivals for years.
They have stood almost matched in
all sports up TO this year. when the
Richmond high school has seemed TO
get the edge on the "Harbor Boys"
and Ma. defeated them. In football
and basketball. -'
Nothing is known as TO the Norfolk
high schools lineup except that
relinnces is Toolin. who played CEN
ter on the Maury basketball team
HARRISON. OF John Marshall, will
pitch the entire game. unless the
Marshn!litcs Pile up, such n lead MS
him rest in the latter part of the
game, aud put Hudson or Crouch in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Rbisshm,Snd: 10; Suffolk; I.
Rocky Mount. l.; Norfolk. o iiO lnninxs).
Wilson. 81 Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
Unsightly and Disfiguring
Signals of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes TO tho warn
ing which nature gives. when IN
signify pimplcs appear on your face
and other parts of the body.
NOT only arc these pimples and
spiotches disaGuring, but they lead
TO serious skin diseases that spread
ana cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Some times they
foretell Eczema. boils. blistcrs, sculy
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames Of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablazn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
SPORTS

points, on the old stock which Is nor
traded In only ON tho curb. FlA5I
Among the oils, small losses were mad
IN many issues, but the CHIEF declIns
were noted In Houston OH at point
OFF. ~
Tho mining shares showed little n,oyS
ment and tho net price changes wed
small and Irregular. Some OF tho boI}
issues showed slight Improvement, cl
there was little feature in this market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
PlMLICO RESULTS

I,s6 5 g. 100. won: reodor.F ltS tKeisayj
40. 40 second: Royal Jester. ie3 tSandc).
1O third Time. i4e SIS. Rover. Veteran
r Eunnyyen. Col. LIT. Franc Tireur. Trans.
late. YaphapK. Acouch!a H.. Syiphc H.
Second race 'niles-Guy Gaunt I.e
~ IiaynesL 800. 10. second, Old Bili
I:endor. az ,S!Ws). i.3l third. rfmG, 3;hi
Ear!ocker. Syrdarya. Sea sun, Frank b.
L PIoy.t. Vg!iantc and King Terry ran
c Couple. Old Bi!l Bender and Sctr Sun as
step lightly. 100 tx eisa.l. SO. 800. ) 80
won; Two Pair. ii2 tCoi!tiettii:.SSS. ::S5,
second. Saca1awaea. II. ttIhA,,lton) 80
thlrd. Time. :55. Marish,n. Silent West
. Mythology, Tan San ran.
: Fourth racc-!our furlorp4.-Criteful III
IiS tNiei;lHns5 out. OUT second Our KATE Ht,
Fifth race-one mile--Knot. 100 tBu,s.,
4G. 400. go. won: Pastoral Swain l6j
tHnbin). 500 3N second EimeEdorf liz
tMooney) $50. third. Time, lsI i-5 Bel
AFRO: King John. Kills IL. Tho Desert.
Sixth racc--six furlongs-K!ng iIerod. IN
urkS So 10 z as:, w9n' S;SSsh q,
tcolti!ettp. 40. third. Time. I:igI.S Az
m.s'ice. Charlie T.eydecker. Super also ran
Seventh race--six furongs-Hcien Akin
JOS lHarncs>. 1850. 800 24i0. won Tan
Charming B!ackfeid, Bli Simmons Bcii.
ringer. El Mnhdi Galleyhead. Verify. Red :
lands. cha Rose. Pawnee l., I.'inhr,nier
and Betsy ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
COOLERS WIN IN TENTH
I Especial to The Times-DIspatch.

y ISrccInI 10 The IImcS- DISpntch.1
: NEWPORT NEWS. May I'm n
beautiful game Of baseball. featured
by cScellent ball playing by both
teams. Petersburg this afternoon de-
feated Newport News i'm the tenth in
ming by score Of 3 to Q.
The Shipbuilders played an error
less game throughout. while the
Coolers had but one nzzle charged
to their list.
To keep the final result ever In
doubt. the scores came In by single
tallies. each team scoring one in the
second and seventh innings
The ninth found both sides unable
to break away. but in the locals end
OF the fatal tenth IIendleman stiff
fened his nearly perfect resistance
and made sufficient the one-run lead
gained by his teammates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
Cincinnati
st. IOnIa.


Totnl. Iais9fla Saliee. NJ. 0 o
.I3attnd fo- Sherdei In eighth. =
waited for Nav In ninth.
Score nv innings: r.
St, n"nis '......:o "a iii
n.os =; nnTsS :: ToSf ,c q RF s,ssnr 2:
Hn-nshy .. FnurnI"r. NcH"nry .. Errors
-Eopf Prcssler Smith. Janvrin. Two
base hns--Gr,h. smith. Stock. Stolen
.: Dnub"-t Double piavs--Knpf 10
Danhert: Stock TO Fournicr. Left on bases
mh s'ismor 'F,.Scrs OF S" s,ii.e. 'ase on
Srhupp. S: OF ShtrIcl 2. H.ts--on Fish.
saiiee. In i2-,: OF sehnnr In "a
two out IN i1rst): OF Goodwin. ; In Ia
fnonc out in second): of Sherdcl. II In .:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YEsTERDAY.
Chicago, O: Cleveland. /.
Philltleiphia. 8; Boston. 4.
Washington. O.: New York. 8.
St Ix,nig 10. DetroIi 4