davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
DNEONTA DOCTOR HAS HIS LICENSE REVOKED

Montgomery, July 12-(SpeciaD .-Dr. J. IT Hancock of Oneonta, Blount county, must discontinue the practice of medi- cine in Alabama. The board of censors pf the Alabama Medical Association Monday afternoon, after formal hear ing, revoked Hancock's licence, but did mot make public the charges against him.
 The allegations were made to the board by the county medical society of Blount county, which preferred the charges and called for the trial. Hancock has been a prominent member of the medical fra ternity in that section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed SS5d96. Old style Hulls-$26. Corn-$2.15 bushel. Corn Chops-$4 50. No. ? White Oats-s1.40 per bushel. Shorts-s75. c. S. Meal, per cent-s8. Hen Feed-$4 50 per 10o-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Feed-$S0. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$50 Wheat Straw-S25. Timothy-S50.
 Perfect Hog Feed-sS2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, July 12-Cottonseed oil was quiet and without independent feature After advancing nearly half cent on short covering and with the better show
 ing in other markets, the list reacted sharply when lard turned easy and closed 20 to 50 points net lower. September sold up to S1497 and broke to $143O Sales, 5000 barrels Prime crude, nominal; prime summer yellow, spot, sl3.25@1425 July, s1360; September. s14.3f December, S13S5 bid; prime winter yellow and summer white nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Hubbard Bros.

New York. July 13-tS Special )-Call- ing by Manchester spinners. together with the uneasiness over the showers in the belt over Sunday caused a higher opening this morning. The market immediately sold off however, under the influence of the Memphis offerings. There has not been the ap improvement of 1 points in the crop during the early part of July. Around last nights closing prices there was sufficient trade demand to absorb the offerings. There has not ben the ap- parent desire so far to sell short. as there was last week, and we hear more talk among the local trade regarding the possibility of the market improv- ing should any crop damage appear. There was also a slightly better de- mand from American trade interests, so that on the whole the markets tone has been of better character than that displayed the latter part of last week. The trade is still bearish, but is not inclined to consider the possi- bilities of a recovery in values than they have been for some little time Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Money Market

New York;, July 12-Mercantile paper [ X @S. Exchange easy; sterling 60 day, bills 3.9Sss; commercial 60 day bills on banks 3.9S% commercial 60 day bills 3SSB; demand 394s cables 3.94B; franc demand 3.9S; cables $40; Belgian francs demand S.9S cables 901; guilders demand 3525; cables 35.27; lire demand 600; cables 602; marks demand ~261; cables 2.62; New York exchange on Montreal 12 per cent discount. Government bonds easy; railroad bonds irregular.
 Tome loans strong 50 days, 90 days and six months Sk.
 Bar silver domestic 99k; foreign 92A; Mexican dollars 70A.
 Call money steady; ruling rate s; closing bids q; offered at 8; last loan s; bank acceptances 6h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Chicago Futures .. 9-~.aI n.xx-
Produce Market

New York, July 12.--Butter easier :, creamery firsts( 53d57c Eggs, steady; fresh gathered firsts. 45@4Sc. Cheese steady; average run, 26927c. Live poul- try steady: broilers by express, 45@60c fowls, 36c; turkeys, 35c Dressed poul- try quiet; western fowls, 2S@42c; roost- CTS, 23d24c; turkeys, soc.
 Chicago, July 12.-Butter steady; creamery, 44d551ac. Eggs unsettled, 41@ 42c for firsts. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 32c.
 St. Louis. July 12.-Poultry: Hens, 26c; springs, 34d40c; turkeys. 44c; ducks, 19c; geese, 14c. Butter, creamery, Sic Eggs, BIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Produce

Peanuts-No 1-1215c lh.
 Cabbage-$6 crate of about 100 pounds. Irish potatoes, Red No. l, sS per hundred.
 Onions-Texas yellow, in crates, s2.5O. Georgia Peaches-Hiley Belle, s3.0oQ3.5 90. Georgia Canteloupes-$2.50 standards; s1.50 for flats California, s4 crate. Lemons-$6 Q50 count.
 Watermelons- soc, COG, 75c each for 20 to 30-pound average.
 Florida Pineapples-$5 crate. Apples-New Transparent, $3.5O0l3 To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Liyernn0l Cntton

Liverpool. July 12-Cotton spot slow on sale. Prices higher. Good mid ding 27.79; fully middling 26.54 mid ding 2529; low middling 2199; good ordinary 1879; ordinary 17.79. Sales 5000 bales, including 2,700 American. Receipts 5000. including $500 Ameri- can. Futures closed steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Cash Graiu n a.~.-al n-x.~

Chicago, July 12.-Wheat: No. 3 hard. s2.S4; No. 3 mixed, s2S2. Corn: No. ? mixed. s165G1 .e6A; No. 3 yellow, s1.65@ 16s. Oats: No. 2 white, slo91xa1. 111a; No. white. s106Gp1. .091s Rye: No. 2, s2s5. Barley, s1.27d1 34 Timothy seed, $10012. Clover seed, 25@S5c. Pork rom- inal. Lard, $1S95. Ribs, s16@17.75.
 St. Louis, July 12-Wheat No. red winter, s2.91. Corn: No ? white, $1 70; July 1, $1.e3; September, s1.60d1 eos Oats: No. 2 white, $107G1.075z; No. 3 white, s1.oeQ107; July, 99c; September, S2Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
LOCAL MARKETS

Produce from local gardens is com Ing In quite lively. Beans. are taken off the list, as each trucker sets his own price. Cueumbers are also taken off.
 Flyers hold at 55e, wholesale, with hens at soc. The Bell-Rogers Company report q good supply of everything. Melons range from soc to 75c each, accord ing 10 size.
 The Birmingham Hide and Tallow Company make complete change In their list this morning.
 Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Fryers-55c.
 Hens-30c.
 Fresh Eggs-44c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Dry Goods

New York. July 12.--Cotton goods were quiet in today's trading, with values tending easier. Wash goods lines were being opened for spring. Yarns were weak, with curtailment of operations re- ported in some spinning centers. Raw silk was slightly lower; wool goods were quiet, but fine dress goods were selling steadily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Meats

D. S. Clear Bellies-20ssG21Ac D. S. Rib Bellies-201zq2315c Pure Lard-223sc. Hams-Regular, 4c; skinned, 421ac. Pork Loins-30c. Bacon-42@54c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Shot Cotton

while there was some small sales of full duty sugars in port to local re- finer at 1,hc eff, the demand gener- ally is light and refiners do not ap- pear to be over r-anXious for supplies for the present at least. There were also sales of 1,400 bags of Peru mo- lasses. sugar to a local refiner at 14h, eff delivered There were no sales of Cubas and the market closed 171ac, caf, equal to 1856 for centrifugal.
 In refined prices were unchanged at 22 to 24c for fine granulated with two refiners still out of the market The demand is not very active. al though refiners continue to make all lotments on old orders.
 In sugar futures the less active de- mand in the spot and refined markets seems to have caused little uneasi- ness and there was quite sharp break under scattered commission house selling with closing quotations 35 to 45 points net lower.
 Spot Coffee
 By Associated Press
 New York, July 12.-Coffee, Rio, No. I, 13ae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Fish

Gray Snapper eauless and drawn, l4c Red Snapper Headless and drawn, TO 23c.
 spanish MackerCl-22Q23c. Pomoano-35c. Salt Water Trour- -22q23c. Mixed Bfsh-12c. Mullet-llc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Campbell & Orcutt

The cotton market today ruled very dull, but prices were 10 to 90 points higher than Saturdays final figures.
 The weather map was not of a favor
 able character--too much cloudy weather over Texas we'll as the east ern belt This cloudy weather over Texas makes insect conditions very favorable.
 About the best thing we have seen on the cotton market of late is from our friend. N. T. Blackwell of Dallas. He says: If we remember correctly. 1t was about this time last year that all the bears in the world went short of cotton. What happened is gruesome history. Some said bears are now chop ping cotton for living. and any who , go short of October below 33 cents are ]. candidates for the poor mouse unless their wives have rich relatives. Spot cotton. 40.50 in New York with October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Over Private Wires
Shannon & Co.

New York, July 12.-After showing a fair degree of activity during the early trading. the market became dull again, as shorts seemed to have allowed the condition report of the national gin- ners as much influence as they consid- cred it to deserve and to have decided to wait for further developments. while the trade as usual showed little dispo- ition to bid prices up.
 Rains reported east of the river were heavy at good many points, but only light scattered showers occurred in the western belt Traders are not entirely clear as to whether these rains are bearsh. though promoting the growth of the plant or bullish by favoPing the increase in grass and the spread and activity of the weevil.
 Feeling as to crop prospects seems rather more mixed but the dulness oi trade is still used as an argument against higher prices. The net effect is to restrict both the buying and the selling and leave the ma rket as narrow as ever. waiting for something to turn up.
 Possibly the private condition re- ports as they come out later in the month may give the trading new life. but for the present operations for quick turns only look advisable, though we consider the market oversold. Ex- ports. 1,5o0 bales today.-Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

At a marriage ceremony In Japan neither the bride nor the bridegroom wears any clothing of a purple color lest their marriage should be soon dissolved purple being a color most liable to fade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Hides and TalIow

No. 1 Green Salt Hides-14c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-13c. No. 1 Fresh Green HIides-1lc No. 2 Fresh Green Hides-10c Nc. 1 Dry Flint Hides-27c. No. ? Dry Flint Hides-26c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-24c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-23c. Sheep Skins-25cms10O. Horse Hides--$2. .00@5. %. Goat Shins-5oG65c.
 Hog Skins-25G50c.
 Tallow-SM10c. Beeswax-32M3Sc.
 Clear Washed Wool-35G40c. Clear Grease Wool-30uS5c. Burry Wool-12G15c. Ginseng (wilO-T 00@S.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Sugar Market

New York, July 12,-The local mar ket for raw sugar sugar Is quiet and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

MUNICIPAL BONDS. Rate. Due Bid. Ask
 Sta of Alabama ........ BIZ 1856 80 S4
 State of Alabama ......4 1856 S9 sS
 Jefferson county ..4.90 to per cent basis City of Birmingham. $50 per cent basis MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
AGREE TO ACCEPT SCHEDULE
Telegraphers Flatly Reject Wage
Award Made by Labor Beard

Chicago, July 23.-Seven railroad
unions yesterday were reported to
have definitely accepted the wage
award announced Tuesday by the
United States railroad labor wage
board. The order CT railway tele-
graphers positively refused to con-
s;der the award according to in
formation today and an order for a
strike vote was said to have been
issued. The order Of railway con-
Guctors early today had net deter
mined its attitude. but indications
were referendum would be taken.
Similar action was said to have been
ordered by other railroad crafts.
Trainmen. engineers. Switchmen.
shopmen. locomotive firemen and
enginemen and mates and pilots
were the organizations said to have
accepted the award Railroad labor
executives were in an all night CON
ference attempting TO reach a COM
mon ground on the acceptab;lity OF
the award. The conferences were 10
he continued today. lntimations
early today were that all un!cns
would be asked to take q rcferen.
dam. making whatever recommen-
dations desired.
Conference Of executives followed
refusual of the labor hoard TO re-
open hearings on certain points. Raj!
union chiefs toiav were confident
sporadic strikes would not result
trcm the boards announcement. An
unauthorized strike Of 200 en-
;:lCSees Of the Grand Trunk here
last night was considered the re
suit Of local conditions and not re-
flecting the attitude of railroad
lakor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
NEAR EAST RELIEF
f. l.. Hinkle, of Lorton, Va, Sails
For Overseas

New York. July 23.-The desire for
adventure tfiat led I. Leslie Hink!e
Cf Lorton, Va, to Russia before the
United States entered the war, that
car sed him to sign up with the Ameri-
ca. Army afterwards and later 10 con
tiMue service with the Red Gross an:!
the Polish Army, has sen! him as a
Near East Relief worker To the Cau-
ca>us. lie sailed yesterday afternoon
OF the Italian Liner "Giussppi Verdi"
When the Kolchak government
evacuated Omak, liinklc escaped with
the Rear guard. His train was cut off
by BoIShcvis;s at TWO o'clock in the
morning and he escaped cnly by .
lcng horseback ride to the Polish lines.
He returned TO the Um;ted States last
January.
Four other relief workers sailed 10
answer the appeal contained in rccen.
cables from Near East Relief Officials
overseas. They were Lphll y. roy, i
veteran of the French and American
Armies in the World War and the win
ncr Of the French and Belgian war
crosses. the French mcdalle m;l;t-
aiye. and Sccrc of lesser decorations;
George D. White. Of Minneapolis
M:nn., and his wife AID sister. The
latter sailed to Join Whites parents.
who are engaged in relief work in
Mlrsovar, Asia Minor. foy and lIinkic
will he stationed at Tifiis capital Of
the Georgian republic. where owing
to the withdrawal from Near Eas3
Relic activities Of army officers on
Colonel Ha<kel's staff the need for
V ~kg!S i urgent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Pcli:e Hunting fer FcntnadS VIII"
Assaulted Aged Man.

Winchester. Va. July 2%-Fua-
cral services were held her" We ncs-
dav afternoon for Johr Thomas
I.urton. s:xty-thrce years old, mem
her cf prominent Carrie county
familv. who died SUNDAY night in
Louisville. Ky. from Injuries caused
bv heinz murderousiv assaulted re-
Gently by two fontpads 3rPssed in
United States uniforms. Mr.. Lap
Ton who wa% department store
manager of the John r Morton Com
panv. Louisville. was engaged in .
conversation by the two men The
evening cf June : in front ct The
companvss establishment. and as
they crtcrci the building Ldptrn
was pounced upon. beaten into in
sens:h:lity and rcrhed Of cash, a
watch az icwclry, tire bandits max,
inc thc;r escape.
Iuptcn"s death vas caused by h;
liver beng crushed. post-morten
examination revealed. The men whc
assaulted him have never been ap
pretended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
WOMAN BEATEN
Faithless Lover Mutilates Southern
Girl He Promised TO Marry

H.lsboro, \. c., July 23.--T!ed to
a tree, beaten, chewed and muti!ated
until she became unconscious, Maggie
Moize. 25-year-old white woman, was
found later staggering alorg the road
near here. She stated that Sam
Lackcy. also white, formerly of
Ruti;erfordton was her assailant.
Lackcy was arrested as he was
making his escape a few miles from
H;MsbOro.
She stated that two weeks ago, she
lef. her home in Statesvillc with Lack
ey under promise of marriage. He
later became infuriatcd with her and
destroyed the license and they had
since been living together as man and
wife. According 10 the sheriff, Lackey
has beaten and chcwcd her five times
twice ;ying her 10 a tree. After the
beat;ng:, he poured gun powder into
the raw wounds.
She is horr bly, bruised and is in a
Burlington hospital.
The man is held in the H;llsbcro
jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
GIRL ENDS LIFE
Little Mother" Plungcs From fourt!,
Story Window as Father Ap-
breaches

New York. July 23.-Angclina Sc're
was only H. but her spirit was proud.
and rather than submit 70 a spanking
she decided to end her life. So she
jumped Wednesday night from four
story window Of her home. 1876 Cherry
street, and ne;ghbors found her
erumpled up in the rear yard. Only
he fact that she landed on her feet
saved her from instant death. the
doctors said, and she d:ei today IN
Gcuverneur Hospital.
Angelina had cares enough for
broader shoulders than her own. She
had been a mother" to the three
younger children Of Giuseppe ans
Nicolina Scire, while her parents were
out all day earning a living for the
family. Angelina did the cooking
marketing and housework, and took
care of the Youngsters. In her spare
time she attended the Market Street
School.
But with vacation she had little
time to play herself instead Of only
watching others at play. She played
rs earnestly as she worked 50 yes
terday she quarreled with Marie. who
lives across the street. and scratched
her face in a fight which followed.
Marie's fathe. came over and tod
The little girl that when her father
came home he would see that che was
punished. Angelina worried all day
and locked herself in her room part
# the time.
But her sense of duty was stronger
than her fears when her father came
home. ard she went down and pre-.
pared the evening meal. Later Shf
went back to her room. but when she
heard her father coming upstairs shc
feared the worst. Before she jumped
she left this note:
| 1T was TO use to get Kill and
throw myself out the window, becaus:
need I was killed tonight"
/ There are four other children in thl
Scire family. the oldest youth Of /!
Neighbors declared that the fathe
was not harsh man, but that An
! n.l;. ,Uos sensitive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
ILLINOIS MINERS IDLE
Dav Men on Strike for Higher Pay
Close Big Works

| Springfield, H., July % Half the
coal mines in Illinois are idle today,
and by Monday all will be Idle with
all union. miners out on a strike, ac-
cordins to an announcement yeSter-
day by President Frank Harrington
Of the miners state organization. The
strike is on behalf of the day men,
who want higher wages.
President Harrington said the men
were beyond his control. The wage
award of the Government last April
was held to be unfair to "day" men.
he said, and efforts of his men to
keep the men at work were useless.
This trouble, Mr.. harrington said.
was brought to head by action of
the Chicago conference this week,
when operators refused to yield to the
demands without the approval Of Fed
eral officials. The coal operators are
now on the way to Washington to
seek that approval.
Operators and miners in the Chi
caeo conference reached a tacit agree
ment that. if strike must come, this
is the best time for it rather than in
winter.
In the district around Bellev:lle, 12-
600 men were idle yesterday morning
and 1000 more were added whell the
Harrisburg district quit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
Test Fire Engines
Old Steamers Tried Out Last Night
at Cameron Street Wharf.

The old Reliance steamer engine
No. ) was tested last night at the
Cameron street wharf and a the
conclusion Of the test lasting three
quarters of an hour, it was announc-
cd that the engine was found to be
rinety-threc and two-fifth per cent
efficient. Some time a%o this anpa-
ratus was tested at the same place
and rn that occasion the engine was
found Ia be only about eighty per
cent efficient. Thc increased per
ccntagc In its efficiency is ascr:he'
t. IN orcrhauling given IN" engine
following the first test.
\ test for The same length Of time
last cvening also was given the "lA
Columbia steamer now stationed n
No. /. engine h"us@. This en"'nc
was found tn be only about seventy
five per cent efficient. and Chief X.
". OuIcn. under whose supervision
.hn test were made. announced that
hc viii make recommendation that
Al ovcrhauing he given the old Co
lrmhia engine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
RETURN AFTER 81 YEARS
Sister Recognizes Aged Brother Whcm
She Relieved Was Dead

Un;uEtuwn, Pa, July 24.--Givcn up
for dead. after ne had disappeared 6I
years ago, Benjamin Reed, agci So.
Unexpectedly walled into the home Of
c. {. Hicklc and greatly started Ms
sister. Mrs. Carrie Vance. Mrs. H ok
les mother. who recognized him in
stantly. When Reed was lad Of II
he started from his home in Smith
field 10 make his fortune in the West.
Before he went far the civil war be-
Gan and he enlisted At the close nf
the war he started for trip arcurl
the worid and it was then that hi
family received the first report of h:s
death. i he;ng reported that h" had
been drowned at Key West.
For 40 years nothing more WAS
heard from him, until il 1900 letter
was received from him. Thenhe larseH
into silence and another report Of his
death came from the Far West scv-
era! years ago Reed entered a soi'2:crs
hcme IN California, and when he could
not conquer the longing 10 see his
Fovet.e county friends again. he re-
turned 10 his home here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
News of Potomac

Miss Esther Ellis Of Mount Yer
non avenue, is visiting friends in Key
ser. w. Va.
Mrs. John McKeficl,a. Of Mount
Vernon avenue, delightfully."- entertain
ed at dinner yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rayerman and little daughter.
Miss Mildred Soloman and little
sister. Mary. of Washington visited
Miss Ruth Smith yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Dixon, Of Peyton ave
aue. left last night for a business trip
10 Pittsburgh. Pa, Cleveland, Ohio.
Chicago and Kansas City. He also has
large wheat farm in Kansas and VII
took after the harvesting while away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
new ENTERPRISE
To EMPLOY 100
Blue Ridge Manufacturing
Co., Now In Opera
ton
MAKE WORK SHIRTS
To Turn Out From 1900 to 1000
Shirts Daily-Many Women Al
ready at Work

The Blue Ridge manufacturing
Company, Imc., is the latest enterprise
for Alexandria. TINS concern has pur-
chased the big two-story factory
building at the southeast corner of
Columbus and Wilkes streets and Is
now engaged the manufacture Of work
shirts.
Already large number Of womcn
are employed al this plant and later
the company expects 10 have total
CT l50 women in its emp!cy.
The full capacity Of the plant vii!
bp from 1900 to 24o0 shirts a day. All
modern machinery has been installed
and provisions are made for every
convenience for the help. including
rest room and lunch room. The ma
chincry installed IS Of the latest pat
tern and there is every modern safety
device known in order 10 prevent ac-
c;dcnts to employees. This concern
formerly was engaged in the same
business for number Of years in
Nashville. Tenn.
The officers and directors include:
A. B. Conner. president and general
manager; ]. c. Shacklett, John Brat
ton and D. II. Shepherd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-23
FALLS CHURCH GAINS.
Increases 22t.9 Per Cent in Last Ten
i'rars-notnnac Town up.

'NCrp"'r rS ..-I ~ 1 tT AeNt III Last lch
Irars-notnmac Town up.
Falls Church, Va, has total popu-
l.aticn of 1859 the census bureau an
nounrcS.
Its increase during the ten years
from 1910 10 1920 was 321.9 per cent,
or growth in population of 1851 per-
sons.
Potomac Town, Va. in Arlington
county. also showed an increase of
nearly 100 per cent, its population in
1920 being 1000 persons, as against
$50 in 1910.
Arlington county, Va. which was
'or.hcrly Alexandria county. has to-
tai population Of 1G,040. an increase
Of 4 $50 or 56.S per cent in the decade
between 1910 and 1920. the bureau an
aourrcd. Falls Church is located
partly n Arlington county and partly
il Fairfax county, the largest por-
ticn Of the population residing in
Arlington county. Ten years ago the
largest portion Of the population of
Falls Church lived in Fairfax county.
The total population Of Arlington
county by civil divisions follows:
Arlington county, 1920, 5000; 1910,
10 23l Arlington district, 1920. 5.547
1910. $3.50 Jefferson district, includ-
Jag Potomac towcl 1920. 1858; 1910,
2G72. Wsshlngfoi district. including
n:.rt o. Falls Church town in Airing
~ county. IN. 3.s25; 1910. f09.
The population of Portsmouth, Va,
was announced as 54.387. an increase
# u lo7. or $50 per cent.