davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
KNIGHT-H0USToN.
Spaulding High Classmates Were Mar.
ried in Barre Yesterday.

A quiet wedding occurred at the
home Of Rev. 7. l.. Goodspeed. paste or
Of the Congregational church. yester-
day morning at 10 O'Clock, Miss Harriet
Houston daughter of Mrs. Flora Hous-
ton OF 53 Maple avenue. being united
in marriage TO Harold n Knight Of
Boston Ira Houston and Mrs. l.. J.
Bell. brother and sister Of the bride.
witnessed the double ring ceremony
as groomsman and bridesmaid, respec
lively.
The ceremony was followed BY a
wedding dinner served at the brides
home, after which Mr.. and Mrs Knight
connected with Boston train at Mont
pclier Junction by leaving here ia an
automobile. TheE two weeks wed
ding tour viii be passed in Phlsdcl-
phia and Washington. y. G. They will
reside at so Gainsboro street. Boston,
Mr. knight being employed in tho Bos-
ton district Of the Bnston & Maine rail
way Is assistant paymaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight were class.
mates Of Spaulding high school. grad.
uating with the class Of 1913 soon
after Mr. Knight moNed with his par
enis. Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Knight.
20 Boston. and there was employed for
time a. decorator by the Jordan &
Marsh company
The bride was for the past three
wears secretary to the principal of
Spaulding high school and TO the SUI
perintendent Of the public schools
Prior to this employment. Mrs. knight
was employed in he Barre office Of the
Tcnney Service Go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
COAL RELEASED.
Eighty Cars Had Been Held at West
Springfield, Mass.

Springfield Mass. April 2o.-- Eighty
cars Of coal held in the Boston & Al
bany West Springfield yards for the
last 10 days were released to indus
tries to-day. 4 further indication Of
resumption Of freight business Is the
fact that III beef cars were iced in
the yards yesterday compared With a
normal 20. Prediction was made at di-
vision headquarters thst shortage Of
labor would result IN frequent embar-
goes the coming summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
FUNERAL OF B. B. JACKSON.
Was Held Monday Afternoon, MANY
Friends Present.

The funeral Of Byron B. Jackson,
who died last Friday evening. was
held yesterday afternoon from his late
home on Highland avenue. there being
a hrge attendance Of relatives and
friends Rev u. g.. LipSky. pastor Of
the Hedding Methodist church, was the
officiating clergyman. The hearers were
4. ". Remington. Alpha Jackson. Leon
Do,lge. George Mills. A. VI. Stafford and
Walter Perkins luteFmeu was in
Eimwo wood cemetery. 4 large number If
fowcr- testified % the esteem in which
Nr jackson was held.
Those from 0ut of town who attend
II the funeral were son. Arthur r.
Is-ksou. wife and SON of Burlington.
Mrs e. W Guernsey. q sister. of
Montpelier. Mrs Nellie r Simpson
and Aiphs Jackson Of tsreen-bon5.
consins, and Clinton Huntington. an
other cousin. - Hardwick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
JAPANESE WORKMEN
GO TO VLADIVOSTOK
Japan Is Apparently Taking Over Con-
troll of Eastern Siberia---Will
Guarantee Railroad
Operation.

Vladivostok, April Is (By the As.
sociated Press).-Japanese troops are
holding cities in eastern Siberia under
military control, and announce they
will guarantee operation of railroads.
They declare they are mainly inter
ested in the maintenance of communi-
cations, and everywhere have adopted
a concliatory attitude. A ship carry
ing a large number of workmen is re-
ported to have left Japan for this city.
Any answer to the Russian protest
issued on April relative to THE fight
ing incident TO taking control of the
city from the provisional government
must come from Toxic, the Japanese
insist. Two members of the military
council who were arrested at that time
are still being detained. Russians CON
tinue to flee to the hills from town and
cities, but As yet there have been no
serious attacks on the Japanese, as
the Russians lack equipment and sup
plies.
Railroad communication with Kha-
barovsk is still uninterrupted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
Want Assurance of Living
Wage and Work With
out Prejudice
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD HEARS IT
|St. Louis Yardmen Asked
Separate Recognition
Before the Board

Washington, D. c., April 20.-Forma
written demands that the railroad Ia
Dor board give assurances Of the aware
OF living wage" to railroad men ant
that the employees now on strike woult
be returned to work without loss oi
seniority or prejudice were filed Will
the board to-day by Edward McHGgh
representing the strikers in the Metro
politan district Of New York, and
James Eubanks of the st. Louis Yard.
mems association.
Spokesman for the railroad brother.
hoods objected to the filing Of the de.
mands, but Chairman Barton said any
body of men had the right to file com
plants with the board, but it was for
the board to decide whether they were
such as ii was authorized 10 hear.
The st. Louis Yardmen's association
asked separate recognition before
the board as it Is distinct organi-
zation, claiming that its members were
not properly represented by the rec
ognized unions.
Mr.. Eubanks said that if the board
would assure him that the mems de-
mands would be acted upon speedily he
would put message on the wire which
would send the men in the St. Louis
district back to work in three hours.
Mr. McHugh reiterated that the yard
men of the New York district would
nos return 10 work until word was re-
ceived from him that the board would
act on their complaint.
The board permitted the filing Of
the complaints after il had held a short
executive session With the complaints
in the hands of the secretary. the board
proceeded with its first public hearing
on the general wage demands OF the
100000 railroad workers over the
country.
Chairman Barton in opening The
hearing laid down the policy that cases
would be heard in the order in which
they were filed. except where some dis
pute should become of such pressing
Importance as to demand precedence.
w. n. Doak, vice. president OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen, was
the first spokesman for the unions. pre-
senting the trainmens case as it was
outlined to the bipartisan board which
failed to reach an agreement here three
weeks ago.
Representatives Of strikers from New
York. st. Louis. Chicago, Philadelphia
and other parts of the country were
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
GROWING BEYOND PRECEDENT.
U. S. Rubber Co. Has Enormous Bust
ness for Ie7o.

New Brunswick. ". j.. April 90
The United States Rubber company IS
growing beyond all precedent in striv-
ing to keep pace with the enormously
increasing demand for its products. ;. 7.
Colt, chairman Of the board Of direc-
tors. declared at the annual stockhold
ers' meeting here to-day. He estimated
the rubber tire business Of the country
for 1920 At ~ ,200.0O0.000
with the improvement in the high
ways Of our country that rapidly are
being made. traffic will be moved more
and more by rubber shod vehicles and
less and less by cars and trains over
fixed tracks" Colonel Colt said. adding
that 80 trucks have started from Rhode
Island cotton mills 10 csTy fabrics 70
tire factories IN the West.
The board Of directors was reelected
George r. Deshler was made a director.
10 serve temporarily in the place left
vacant BY the death last week of Theo-
dore y. Vail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
LooMFITTERs MAY sEcEDE.
II Recognition to Strike Is Not Given
By Textile Council.

New Bedford. Mass. April 90
meeting Of the textile council has been
called for to-nght TO discuss the loom
iixcrs' strike 80 far the council has re-
fused to take any action in the sit
uation. and threat WAS made today
that the loomiiNcrs migh seecde from
the parent body and Join the Amalga-
mated Textile Workers Of America.
known as the "one big union" orgaui-
zation. unless the textile council takes
different attitude than has been
shown in the past.
General Organizer Charles 4. Blanch-
ette Of the Amalvsmated has been in
conference with the loomfXcrs' officials
All the union loomfixcrs have been or
dered to remain away from work, ex-
cept in the case Of the Nashawcna and
Passaic mills.
The cloth mills affected by the strik-
ers were operating to-day with reduc-
tiou in the number ~ looms running.
and Il J. not eNpected that the full
force of the walkout will manifest IL
self for al leasl a week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
BANDITS ATTACKED
QUEENS TRAIN
But Failed to Carry OFF the Royal
Plate Which Queen Victoria of
Spain Was Taking from
Madrid to Seville.

Seville. Spain, April 20. Bandits at
tackled train last night. on which
Queen Victoria and her brother. the
marquis of Carishrooke, were travelling
from Madrid 20 Seville. in an unsue-
cossful attempt 20 carry of the royal
plate which the queen was taking With
her.
Tho robbers. Who were well armed.
opened a regular fusiliade when discuv-
cred. wouAiing two % the raiiWaymen.
one Of them probably mortally. The
bandits escaped in two-horsc ear-
rage. leaving no clew 10 their iden-
tity-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
Oliver Lovelyof St. Albans
Says He Ike Up to
Find Fl 4 IF Wounded
HIS - gsEKEEpER
- LID AS WITNESS
Lovely Has Not Accused
Anybody Of Shoot
ing Him

st. Adams, April 20.-Oliver Lovely,
| aged 81 years, was taken to the st. Al
bans hospital this morning with a Sc
rious bullet wound in his neck, caused
by revolver shot. As a result of the
shooting, Mrs. Kate Ives is held as a
witness in the case.
Neighbors in the vicinity of Johnny
cake hill, where Mr. Lovely and Mrs.
Ives lived, say they heard revolver
shots at l2:45 o'clock this morning and
upon investigation discovered Mr..
Lovely with a revolver in his hand,
which apparently he had just fired. He
asked the ncighbors to get doctor, as
he had been shot The neghbors tele.
phoned Sheriff G. P. Catlin, who, ae-
coinpanied by Chief of Police j. r. Ma.
honey, soon arrived on the scene The
officers at once summoned DIR. H. II.
johnson and Lovely was taken to the
hospital, where DR.. johnson and DR..
L A. Hyatt dressed his wounds. The
bullet entered the left side of his neck,
went through and came out on the
right side.
Sheriff Catlin, upon investigation,
learned that the neighbors' attention
was called to the shooting by Mr.. Love-
ly himself. when he fired two or three
shots in order to attract attention The
man has not accused anyone OF shoot
ing him. He says he went to bed and
fell asleep, but soon woke up and be-
gan to choke. He then discovered the
wound in his neck and Immediately
fired the revolver in order to get help.
Upon inquiry, it was learned that
Mr.. Lovely was going to Springfield,
Mass, to-day and Mrs. Ives was com
ing to this city to work. The furni-
ture had been sold and all personal be-
longings were packed ready to move
1t is said that Mr.. Lovely had $50 in
his clothes, which is now missing, and
that he had $l40 in his trunk, which
was found there by the officers.
The house was closed Immediately
by the officers and an investigation Is
under way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
PRIESTS P4TROLLED
nv PLACE or POLICE
There Was Quiet in Londonderry Last
Night, the People Yielding to the
Plea of the Clergymen.

Londonderry. Ireland, April 90
Quiet prevailed here last night despite
the expectations that the rioting of
Saturday and Sunday evenings would
be renewed.
The prevalence of peaceful condi-
tions was brought about by an ar.
rangement between the authorities
and Roman Catholic priests by which
the police were removed from the
neighborhood of the recent rioting. two
priests taking the places of the officers
and remaining ON patrol all night The
clergy used their influence with the
people and urged them to go home and
to bed. The plan worked admirably,
the priests having the streets virtually
to themselves all night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
VALUABLE CARGO BURNED
On Vessel Which Was Berthed at Bush
Terminal.

New York. April 20-The Norwegian
freighter Hallfried was badly damaged
and much of her cargo of nitrates and
newsprint paper destroyed in FIRE Of
undetermined origin which broke out in
the forward hold of the vessel, berthed
at one of the piers of the Bush ter
minal in Brooklyn.
Her owners estimated the loss at
81 100000.
Fight barges and lighters caught fire
from flying sparks aud sank. Heavy
explosions of nitrates occurred soon
after the fire was discovered, break ng
windows within radius of half a mile
and spreading burning embers over the
terminal buildings, which were saved
with difficulty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
FORD MOTOR co. LAYS
OFF 1000 EMPLOYEES
Shortage of Raw Material Due to Rail.
road Strike Was Cause
Assigned.

Detroa Mich. April 20 While
thousands Of workers employed in To-
cal factories receiving power from the
Detroit Edison company resumed work
to-day on a part time basis. the Ford
Motor company announced that a
shortage of raw material due to the
railroad strike would cause the laying
off temporarily of approximately 10000
Of it, employees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
DIR. DON ID. CIRCUIT
DIED At WATERBURY,
He Was Connected with State Hospital
for the Insane for Many
Years.

Waterbury, April 20.Dr. Dol d
| Grout, one of the first trustees of The
Vermont state hospital for the insane
and for IL years superintendent of that
! institution until he resigned in 1917
died suddenly last evening of neuralgia
OF the heart. He was out on Sunday
but yesterday his condition took a bad
turn, death ensuing at 1880 o'clock.
Don d. Grout was born in Morrisville
April "a, ls49, the son OF Major Luman
M. and Philura j. (Frenchl Grout. He
went to Peoples academy in Morris
vile and then taught school for some
time, being at one time principal of the
academy at West Charleston. He de-
cided to study medicine and after
studying in doctors offices he went to
the University of Vermont and Dart
mouth, graduating from the medical
course of the former in 1872.
After short service in the Kings
county, n. Y, hospital and in the in
sane hospital at the same place, he To-
Gated in Wolcott, later going to Stowe
and finally to Waterbury. Since 1890
he had been a resident of Waterbury.
While residing in Stowe he represented
that town in the legislature and was
on the committees of public health and
lunatic asylums, being in charge of a
bill to locate and construct state asy-
lum for the Insane. Later he was ap-
pointed by Gov. Dillingham; as one of
the trustees for that Institution and he
had personal supervision of the con-
struction of a portion of those build
ings. He became superintendent of the
hospital and served until Jan. /, 1917,
when he resigned. Since then he has
conducted a general medical practice
here.
DR.. Grout had held many town offices
in Waterbury, as we'll as in other
places where he had resided
He was married three times. In
July, 1873, he married Nettie A.,
daughter of John and Susan Jones of
Barre. On Dec. 20, 1881, he married
Angie, daughter of Vernon and Eliza
wilkins of Stowe His third marriage
was to Ida f., daughter of d. J. and
Jane Morse of Waterbury. His widow
and eight children servive.
The children are as follows: Mrs
Harry Lease. Waterbury; Luman NJ
Grout, Hartford, Conn; Mrs. William
Waterbury; Mrs, John Magee,
B. Harry Grout, Spring
field. Mass. Mrs. b. W. Gale, Stowe;
John G. Gront, student in Boston
and Frank NJ, Grout, stu
dent in Norwich university. There are
also two brothers, Frank II. Grout of
and George Grout of Nor
risville; and one sister, Mrs. Harvey
Collier of Stoneham, Mass. There are
seven grandchildren.
Dr. Grout was surgeon for the Cen
Lral Vermont Railway Co. He was at
one time chairman of the State Tuber
;ulosis association, and he was a mem
Der of the Vermont Medical society, the
American Medical association and the
Burlington Clinical society.
DIR. Grout was prominent Mason, !
being member OF Winooski lodge, |
chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons and of Waterbury council of Roy
Il and Select Masters.
The funeral, which will be private, |
gill be held Thursday morning, and in
erment will be at Stowe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
Declares Captain Pratt, in
Order to Make a Case
Against the Navy
HIS NAVAL LESSONS"
ONLY CRITICISMS
None of the Criticism Was
Constructive, Said
the Witness

Washington, d. c., April 20--Real
Admiral Sims Strained point tc
make case against the navy" when
he charged that its failure to cooper
ate fully with the allies during the
first few months of American partici-
patton in the war postponed victory
TOUR months, Captain Pratt, wartime
assistant chief of operations, declared
to-day before the Senate committee in
vestigating the Sims Daniels row.
Pratt said that most of the blossoms
in Sims letter to Secretary Daniels.
entitled "Some Naval Lessons Of the
World War" were not lessons, but
criticisms.
None OF these criticisms are con-
structive. he declared, adding that only
one charge made by Sims could proper
ly be considered grave. That, he said,
was the assertion that failure Of the
navy to throw its full weight into the
struggle from the start cost 5,000,-
100000 and 100000 lives.
What does Admiral Sims mean -
the witness asked. Can we a nation
tions may be, perform overt acts of
preparations which are only justified
as acts of war? ! deny the charge"
Pratt told the committee that dur
ing the early part OF the war only nine
or ten anti-submarine craft were kept
al home to protect the Atlantic coast,
while during the same period the Brit
ish admiralty kept Ill destroyers with
the grand fleet and entirely out of
antisubmarine operations. ii the nine
or ten craft the United States with
held from the war zone could have
greatly affected the length of the war,
he declared, the British certainly could
have spared that number for so i'm
portant cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
LOG DRIVER DROWNED.
wilfred Sheltra Victim in Black River
Near Irasburg.

Newport, April 20.-Wilfred Sheltra,
aged 20 years, was drowned Yesterday
in the Black river near lrasburp. where
he was employed by the Parker &
Young company driving logs. No one
saw the accident, but il is supposed he
lost his balance when his spike pole
slipped and falling into the water was
carried under he logs His cries for
help when he fell were heard by fellow
wcrkmen. but they could not locate
him. The body was recovered about ,
in the afternoon and taken to the home
of his father, Simeon Sheltra in Lowell
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at the Catholic church. He
leaves his parents, two brotheras and
one sister
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
A STRONG STATEMENT
That Government Operates Some Parts
Of Communist Party.

Boston. April ga declaration that
IL is clear thst the government oper-
ate- some part of the communist rarty
in this country vas made from the
bench ~ the federal district court to-
dav by Judge George W Anderson.
The nudge added that his view vas
tasea On the evidence Developed ~ the
hearing before him on applications for
writs II habsas curpus ~ i've persons
cuiersd ds1sortei a. ellen radicals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
HOTEL DESTROYED.
The City Hotel al Northampton, Mass
Had Few Guests.

Nor hampton. Mas April - Tae
Cty hotci. a well knnwu ho-telrv. was
burned to-day Win l3ss ~ $1,000 THE
hatfG uas rebuilt fRe YEAR ago after
being burned Ta-3ay's b,aEe is lse-
Uerea ta hsvr started rs the boTcr
Fso-n- rhr-e ucrc fcu zue-ts Janlc-
y. % rr .- euucr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
EARTHQUAKE THOUGHT
TO BE IN MEXICO
The Shock Was of Moderate Intensity
and Was Centered 2,loo Miles
from Washington.

Washington, D. G., April 2D.-An
earthquake of moderate intensity, cen
tered about 2.I00 miles from Washing
ton, was shown to-day on the records
of Georgetown university seismograph-
ic. observatory as having occurred at
4:l2 p. m. yesterday, lasting until 4:40
p. m, II was thought to have been con
nected with the volcanic activity Of
Mount Popcatepetl in Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
PASSENGERS BEING
TAKEN OFF
American Steamer Susquehanna Is
Ashore Of the Dalmatisn
Coast.

Tricst, April 20 tBy the Associated
Pressl.-The American steamer Sus-
quehanna with $50 passengers aboard
and Grow of $50 men j. ashore near
Lussino on the Dalmatian coast. near
Pols. The passengers, all of whom arc
safe, are being transferred 10 the
steamer Argentina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
ARTIST RIvIERE DEAD.
Painter Of Sleeping Deerhound7 Was
Nearly 50 Years Old.

London. April 30-The death was
announced to-day q Briton Rivisre,
ihr artist. who=e Srh birthday would
have been celebrated ncxt August;
Mr.. Rivirrr early in fife became e
PAINTER 81 general subjects. lllf ir tha
lstc G0's turned g. animal pafutinE ard
beginning uith tho Sleeping Deer
hound. ard.lursd a series % azlfh -rh
ieF1- rb5eh ruu him w.lf eeszrition.
IL uss constant exhihtn- nj thr
Royal academy. II uhss b hc was c'ert
a q memher lu lssl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
VIOLENT STORM
IN THE SOUTH
Several Persons Reported
to Have Been Killed in
Aberdeen, Miss.
WHILE SEVERAL
SCORES WE'RE HURT
The Damage to Property Is
Placed at Approximate
ly 100000

Aberdeen, Miss, April 90 Several
persons are reported to have been
killed and between 40 and so injured
in tornado which struck Aberdeen
early to-day. Early reports estimated
the property damage at approximately
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
DIRECTORS REELECTED.
AT Annual Meeting Of Associated Press
IN New York.

Nev Ysrk. April 20 The dsc re-
tiriur DIRECTOR uerc rs-eicrtcd By ae
c8ausatian AZ the annual mcer5ar 81 to-
Ass,eiases Press today Thev are.
Frark B Nu9es. Washinc-oa sisr;
VI. g. MeEeau. Fas lfphia Bulletin.
Asa-rt = uahs Yes 1efk Taes. A
e. Wsi--- D1'sit f.ad. aul 5ehn q
Ia ha-n. rroii uaa lrfmaI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
GERMANY MUST DLSARM,
4 VIRTUAL ULTIlNATUM
FORWARDED BY ALLIES
PARIS WOMEN WEAR
BIRD WINGS ON SHOES.

New York, April 20.--Warning
that Paris may soon send an
other --latest fashion" to Fifth
avenue was brought here to-day
by passengers arriving on the La
Touraine. They reported that
ultra" French women are plac-
ing multi -colored bird wings on
their shoes and that the boule-
wards are taking up the Mer-
curry footed fad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
BODY NOT RECOVERED
Leon Reagan Was Drowned Saturday
While Fishing.

Newport. April 2O-The body Of
Leon Reagan, the I2-yesr-old boy
drowned while fishing Saturday in the
Barton river between lrasburc and
Coventry. has not been recovered. r.
though the river has been dragged and
dynamited for two days The boys
father lives in Brooklyn. y. y, hut he
had been adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gage Of Orleans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
SURGEON DIED WHILE
PERFORMING OPERATION.

Middletown, N. ", April 20
DR.. Sydney Freeman Wilcox of
New York, widely known sur
geon and consulting physician for
hospitals in New York, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut and Massachu-
setts, died of heart disease here
to-day while performing an oper-
alton at the Thrall hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
HAS FIGHTING CHANCE.
c. L. o'clair Operated on at Hospital
in Montreal.

Waterbury. April 2o.--Word came
from Montreal to-day that e. L.
OClair. manager Of the oNair Gran
80 TO-. who was operated on ct the
RovaI Victoria hospital IN that city
la-t night. bad rallied and that there
was a chance for him 20 rccoycr. His
condition last night was reported eriti-
cal Mr.. oClsir and ". r. y. Perry
arr with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-20
DEVILS LAKE, N. D. LOST.
But Gary, Ind, Was Boomer in Pop,
ulstiou.

Washington. ~ g., April 20 Census
returns announced to-day include;
cary, Ind. 1854. increase 3S.5t3. of
22a4 per cent over 1910.
Ada, Okla, S.0l2, increase 1864. or
ss-2 per cent
Devils lake. y. u, s,l4o, decrease ~.
or 0s3 per cent.
Nexburrh. y. Y. 3o212. increase of
8. az. or 50 per cent.
Dunkirk. \. Y 1885. increase Of
2.lIs. or las per crut.