davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
JUAREZ HOLDING POLE;
CHARGES KEPT SECRET

Max Freeman. believed to be a
citizen Of Poland, is being held for
investigation by the Juarez police
authorities, according 10 Alberto
t.alz sandoTaL acting consul general
Tor Mexico at FL Paso. The precise
nature OF the charges in CONNECTION
with which Freeman is held was not
known 10 Senior SandovaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
FLORIDA WILL HAVE No
REEERENTIAI pnIH ~

Tampa Fla. Feb 10.-There VIII be
no preference presidential primary in
Florida this year. the Democratic
state convention having made no
provisions and the Republicans al
ready having named delegates 10 the
Chicago convention The Republicans
are not instructed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
LLOYD GEORGE REFUSES
10 COMMENT ON GREY

London. Eng Feb l.--Reply TO
q question in the house Of commons
today as TO whether viscount Grey
would return 10 Washington as Brit
ish ambassador and. if not. who
would be his successor. premier
Lloyd George said he was unable to
make any statement on the subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
SENATOR CULBERsON DENIES
LIZ Ilr !. uEaIL- .-r.-r- oil

Washington. D. c.. Feb. IA re-
port printed in the Dallas Tines Her
aid last Saturday. under an Austin
date line that senator Culberson
would resign from the senate. vas to-
day vigorously denied by senator Gull
berson- who declared he had no in
tention whatever Of resigning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Dutch housewives have suggested
that in view Of the distress in Ger
man-Austria and the scarcity OF ser
wants at home a large number OF
Austrian servants should be allowed
to come 10 Holland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
STPREWa COURT AFFTRMS
EI. PASO CASE JUDGMENTS.

court has affirmed Judgments OF the
court Of civil appeals and district
court IN the case Of the FL PasO and
Southwestern Railway company vs.
Robert L LovicIl. from Fl Paso county.
involving claims for compensation for
Personal injuries.
tn affirming these judgments the
supreme court overruled the conren-
ton Of the director general OF rail-
roads that all suits against railroads
should be continued generally until
the federal administration is termi-
mated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

Pedro A. Carames. a Spaniard.
charged with violation Of passport
ming before United States commits
sioner A. J. ". Schmid- He waived
preliminary hearing and was held ?
the federal grand jury On bond OF
sr00
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
OKLAHOMA C.. O. p. SELECTS
UNINSTRUC TED DELEGATE

Oklahoma City. okla. Feb. IA
Eight uninstructed delegates at
large with half a vote each were
elected 10 the Republican national
convention by the Republican state
convention here wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
PERET ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

Paris. France. Feb. 12.-Raoul Peret
was today elected president Of the
chamber OF Deputies by 372 Of he
42b votes cast succeeding Paul
DeschaneI. who was recently elected
president OF the republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
HOs1 A5oTATAG
pRGEoRH he PooR
VICTIMS WHO RPE
AlplES BENZ RcH

Relative humidity in e Paso at moor
Thursday was 81 percent temperature al
noon Thursday was so.
Precipitation last "a hours (inches) .....I
state OF weather -.----.--.-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

IN proportion TO Us size bee is
50 times as strong rs q horse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

FL Paso and vicin-
ity Fair tonight
and Friday. little
change In tempera-
ture-
New Mexico and
Arizona- Fair to-
night and probably
Friday; not much
change in tempera-
ture.
West Texas To-
night and Friday
fair. little change in
temperature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12
THE WEATHER

z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITURr
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-12

observations taken
az 8 a. m. 18th
meridian time. Feb.
II, 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
NEW EVIDENCE OBTAINED
IN ELWELL MURDER CASE
Turfman's Secretary Gives Names OF
Persons "Not Hitherto Mem
toned" in Investigation.

NEW YORK. June io.-EvIdence
Involving persons mot hitherto men
toned" In connection with tho MUIR
der OF Joseph Downo Elwell. turfman
and whist expert. who was shot TO
death In his home here June ii, was
obtained today. Assistant District
Attorney Dooling announced tonight.
Tho names were given TO the Of
hcials by William Barnes. Elwclrs
secretary. who was examined today
at a conference Of detectives and
force.
Barnes furnished the Investigators
with sevdral important new leads.
Mr.. DoolinC said.
Ing to Mr.. Dooitng. that Elwells as
sailant was not n stranger
1--WE have learned. he said, that
even persons who had legitimate
business at the house had difficulty
ever called there was no stranger"
Barnes furnished the officials with
the names OF several persons. said TO
have been bitter enemies" OF Ell
well. Mr.. Dooling added.
cording to the district attorneys
force, that only man with key"
to Elwelrs house could have COM
United tho murder.
Assistant District Attorney Tai
Icy. who also attended the confer
nearer solution. although the off,
Gals have IAN Idea Of several people
who may have committed the muir
der"
But - haven't any evidence on
any Of tn.,:1. he added. The case will
Mr.. Taliey said, az there is nothing
to be presented at this time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
POLICE TURN FIRE HOSE
ON BIRMINGHAM MOB
Negro Purse snatchcr Narrowly
Erndes LynchinE Through Ruse
by Authorities.


BlRMINGHAM. ALA. June 10
After an exciting hour In the heart
OF the downtown section tonight
Ethan Harden. negro. was spirited
from the citx jail To the county jaiI,
and II was thought he was safe from
a big crowd which had assem-
blcd. threatening vengeance against
on Second Avenue. between Nine-
teenth and Twentieth Streets.
While the streets were TANNED
with Saturday night crowds. tho
negro had attempted TO cut the strnp
OF lady's purse. Several men who
lowed. In which one white man was
cut across the hand by the negro,
y deputy sheriff hurried up and shot
harden. the bullet entering his side.
other police and deputies arrived
just In tine to save tho negro, as he
crowd.
Streaming with blood. and with his
clothes hanging In shreds. the ON
GERS hurried him or toward the city
jail two blocks distant. An cnor-
nous crowd collected and followed
pointed mt tho leaders ali the way
Shortly after 8 O'Clock. fire hose
was turned on the crowd around the
jail. A large number got into tho
jail corridor. but could not with
turned on them.
The authorities used II rusc to get
the negro to the big county jail
The patrol wagon was sent away
from tho city Jail four different
times, and each time the crowd found
not inspect II so carefully. but tho
negro was In II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
TRADE BODY PUTS CHECK
ON SALE PAN MOTOR ISSUE
EnIoincd From Offering Stock on Rep
rcsentation II HnS Par Value of
Liberty BondH.
TBy Associated prcss.l


WASHINGTON. June 1.-the Fed
cral Trade Commission announced to-
day that, after full trial and hearing.
II had issued an order that Pan Motor
Company. Of st. Cloud. Mimi. and
Samuel c. Pandolfo. organizer and
formerly president and nscal agent
OF the company. refrain from GER
in the sale OF stock of the Pan
Motor Company.
I'm this class of cases." the COM
missions announcement said, the
commission seeks 10 protect the pub
lie against fraud and misrepresenta-
ton In the sale OF stocks and securi-
tien in Interstate commerce.
Among the considerations which
moved the commission to initiate the
proceedings In this case were repre-
sensations made by the capital Issues
committee that the Pan Motor Com
pany was Offering to accept Liberty
bond, In payment for it's stock.
The trial OF the case developed tho
fact that far and misleading state
mcnts were published BY respondents
the Pan Motor Company was rata
and also that false statements were
made L>sardinG the business done for
tho United States government during
the war"
Tie statement added that. since the
inv'liution Of the commissions case.
81 hoard OF directors OF tho Pan
Motor Company have demanded and
received the resignation Of Samuel g.
Pandolfo from the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
1900 RUBBER EMPLOYEES
GET GROCERIES AT COST
Akron Plnnt Takes Forward Step In
NeipinE It's Army-Of Workers 10
Live better md Chenper

nkron finnt Tnkes Forward Step In
Helping It's Army OF Workers 10
AKRON. OHIO, June ie..Lit,le
green coupons are providing ammuni-
tion in war which one Akron fac
tory ma sdeclared on the high cost
OF living. In much the same man
ner as meal tickets are used, the
coupons are utilized by the 10000
employees OF the factory in obtain
For redeeming the coupons, the
F'irestone Tire and Rubber Co. oper-
ates grocery which carries a COM
plete line of staple groceries. includ-
ing butter and eggs. Rent. light and
taxes are paid by the company. Wages
OF personnel employed make up prac-
tically the only OVERHEAD expense item
added to cost prices OF goods sold,
which are bought by the company in
large lots. Purchasers must carry
their packages home.
The grocery, which Is exclusively
for FlrestoHe employees, was opened
as the result OF their petition made at
II. s. Fircstone recently. AT that time
Mr.. Firestone promised TO give the
plan proposed careful consideration.
AS the result of an investigation.
wherein the retail market in general
and the cooperative stire in par
ticular were closely studied. he de-
cided the company could aid it's en-
ployees considerably in overcoming
the present high prices OF foodstrns
by operating the store. He at once
ordered the plan to be carried out.
The company already has e. build
ing plan in operation by which an en-
ployee can acquire new home at a
prices that prevail in the open mar
ket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
COLE ENGINEERS REDUCE
Gas CONSUMPTION IN 8"
In Big Sandy Stretches OF Florida
Hardest Tests Showed Four
teen Miles to tho Gallon.

Automobile engineering has nd
vanced to such a point that today
owners OF some makes OF eight
cylinder cars AFRO getting more mile
ago per gallon of gasoline han was
obtained on four and six-cylinder
cars few years ago. And that. not
withstanding the greatly reduced
duality Of gasoline today.
T. Lhe daily experience OF Cole Aero
Eight owners has d!sproved the feel
ing that eight cylinders require moro
sasoliae than four or skies. The
mileage records being secured on
10 the advanced engineering express
ed In the company's slogan, There's
Touch Of Tomorrow in All Cole
r.. g. Rutherford. OF Austin. Mimi,
has written the Cole factory u letter
IN which ne speaks in glowing terms
OF the general performance of his
Aero Eight and putting especial
stress upon his gasoline mileage. He
says:
anywhere from 10 - to ~ 1-2 mis-
per gallon OF gasoline. This mas net
been Just once but time after time:
than under IA miles. am only a
mile away from my work and 1 stop
on an average OF three times on each
trip. On this kind OF driving ! aver
age abou: IL miles TO the gallon of
gasoline"
:NNesotintinE, Florida Sand Rond..
There Is the experience OF Mrs
Joseph Scholl. OF Birmingham, Ala.
owner of ! Cole Acro-Eight. Mrs.
SchoIl upon her return from tour
In Florida. wrote the factory con-
corning her victory in an automobile
contest in the sandy stretches OF
Florida.
The purpose OF the contest was to
determine the ability Of various cars
TO cope with the conditions presented
In the sandy sections OF the crack
cr" state. Mrs. Schoil. who has been
driving automobiles for many years.
negotiated the course with ease and
reports an average of fourteen miles
TO the gallon of gasoline. This par
,icular car had seen more than
years hard service at the time OF
the test. the speedomcter registering
5000 miles.
Zig .sr On Georgia inns.
The Cole Company also has recciv-
cd letter from II. II. Russell. South
ern district manager OF the Edison
ELECTRIC Appliance Company ut At
lanta. Ga. in which Mr. Russell says:
My Cole Aero Eight has given me
better service than any OF the NJ
teen cars which l have owned and
driven during the pas, nineteen
years: l find that my gasoline con-
sumption average Is between fftecn
and sixteen miles to the gallon. This
is all the more surprising since
Georgia is anything but 4 level coun-
try while the roads are only of the
dirt type. which is not conducive to
economy In the use of gasoline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
POLICY OF TCH|TCHER|N
IS ENDORSED BY SOVIET
Russian Central Executive Com
mittcc FayOrs Program OF Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs.

MOSCOW. June 1.-THE foreign
policy OF NJ. Tchitchcrin. the Bolshc-
vist Minister OF Foreign Affairs. was
indorsed by resolution OF all the
Russian central executive committee
today. after lengthy debate. in
which Tchitcherin's attitude toward
hostile powers was attacked by
sosnoysky and Ostnsky,. members of
Kari Radek and others.
NJ. Tchitcherin. in long speech.
asserted that Russia had maintained
the policy OF trying to mako peace
five months. He blamed Western
capitalism for failure. He declared
that England was trying to impose
conditions for the resumption OF
trade. and offering nothing In re-
turn. The British government gave
no assurances that trade would DO
resumed, but in the meantime, no as
serted. supported the forces at war
with Soviet Russia. No agreement
was possible except on the basis of
The no!shcvist Foreign Minister
described America as following a
provincial poiicy. although It's real
interests demand It's entering into
It's British competitors. He char
acterized French policy as hostile,
while Germany was afraid OF the
entehte. Nevertheless. the Foreign
means OF preventing tho further
shedding OF blood OF Russian peas
nnT and workers.
Sosnovsky declared that peace with
Poland was possible only when the
rcd standard Heated over Warsaw.
RRdek asserted that the general
tendency of small nations 10 look
tow7Cd Russia as their protector was
proof that the Soviet had no imperial
ist!c pretentions.
The resolution was adopted with
out Il dissenting vote, there being
about $50 of the col members of the
committee present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
CLOTHIERS' INJUNCTION
APPEAL RULING DELAYED
Announcement or Decision by Justice
Day Withheld for Few

CANTON. OHIO. June lo.-Justice
William r. Day. Associate Justice of
the United States Supreme Court. an
nounccd that 1t probably would he
several days before nc would make
ruling on the hearing Of an appli-
cation for restraining order en-
joining United States Attorney Cen
cral Palmer from proceeding with the
prosecution OF alleged profiteering
cases against C. AZ Weed & Co,
and the Schultzbach Company. Buff
falo. y. Y. clothiers. Arguments in
the hearing were concluded this
afternoon.
Attorney Henry S. Mitchell, spc-
cial assistant to the Attorney-Gen-
cral. In his final argument said that
the object OF the proceedings was
to establish general principle.
which would prevent prosecution. and
that II the Injunction were granted
any district Judge would, of neces-
sity, feel inclined to follow the pre-
cedent established.
To grant the injunction would ham
per Investigation into alleged prof.
teering and tie the hands OF the dis
trict attorneys throughout the coun
try. Attorney Mitchell declared. lie
asserted that the granting OF the
Injunction would make the long
suffering public" pay greater prices
for various commodities than are now
being paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
WOMEN ASK GOVERNOR
TO CALL LEGISLATURE
Suffrage Lenders Declare Tennes.ee
COnnthutiOnnl Barrier InyaIidatcd
by Ohio DccIsiOn

w ASHINGTON. June l9-Govcrnor
Roberts OF Tennessee was requested
10 call the Legislature Of his State
IN special session TO act on ratifca-
;ion OF the Federal woman suffrage
amendment in n letter sent him today
by the National Woman's Party.
The woman's party in statement
made public tonight together with
the letter sent to the Governor, de-
clared that the provision Of the Ten
nessee Constitution requiring cleo
ton OF Il Legislature on the question
Involved In Federal constitutional
amendment before vote on ratif-
cation of that amendment can be
taken lis held by the best legal au-
thority' to have been invalidated by
the Supreme Courts decision In the
Ohio referendum case.
The request for the special session
was made through Miss Sue s. White,
Tennessee chairman OF the womans
party.
The statement Issued by the WON
ans party also declared that tho
Florida State Constitution has a pro-
vision similar to that of the Tennes-
See Constitution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
NO IMPROVEMENT IN SIGHT
situation Mt Coni Mines and on Rail-
Wye UnchnnEed-No Hope Of
EprlT Detlcrmcnt.


Early Bettermcnt.
The reports from the coal mining
regions that reached Black Diamond
and other trade journals last week
furnish no hope of any very early
improvement in the fuel situation.
II there was any change at all It
was for the worse
Nowhere, concludes Black Diamond.
has any material Improvement been
made In production because the car
situation still remains totally made
quate to the needs OF the mines. in
spots in West Virginia some improve
ment was noted. but this was Offset
State.
Briefly sketched. the situation is
this: One or two days a week mincs
are able to get out fairly good ton
they are held down to minimum so
that production for the country does
not average over 40 per cent.
The logical result is high priced
coal IN every market, and as there Is
no indication OF either an immediate
or permanent improvement in car sup
ply the public can expect to pay high
prices for the balance of the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
BETTER FITTING UNIFORMS
FOR ARMY MEN PLANNED
Comprehensive Survey Mnde by War
Department to Reduce Sur
plus Clothing stock.

lBy Associated FTess.
WASHINGTON, June l9.---In an ef-
fort to secure better fitting uni
forms. more than 100000 men In the
army have had their measures taken
The measurements were said TO form
the most comprehensive survey ever
made for tailoring purposes, and Will
be made available to the clothing
trade. The survey has shown what
proportion OF sizes should be car
ried for troops. according to the War
Department. and will enable reduce
ton in the stock OF surplus clothing
Kept On hand TO fill rrquisi,ions.
Measurements showed that the big
gest chcsted soldiers came from
Western states, while the smallest
chested men were from the Eastern
Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
LABOR-SAVING DEVICES
WILL SAVE FARM WOMAN
Survey shows That Properly Equipped
Homes Develop Healthy, Alert
HuruI IfOuScllr rurrs

WASHINGTON. June lY.-Modern-
ization OF farm homes and general
usage OF labor-saving devices as a
means TO prevent wastage OF woman
power. are urged in L report made
public tOuay ny the department of
Agriculture. agents of which recently
conducted survey OF farm homes.
Such waste or woman-power. the
est mcnaccs TO the rural life OF the
nation. \ reasonable amount oil
planning and weil-dircctcd invcstmen nj
In modern farm home equipment. it
continues. would prevent a large part
OF the present wastage OF energy on
the part of the nations rural home
makers.
The greatest factor In bringing
about tins Will be the healthy. alert
and expert home maker. who will
see TO IT that part of the increased
income from the farm goes into I'M
provement OF the home" the report
asserted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
DE VALERA WANTS U. S. TO
SEND GEDDES BACK HOME
Either Tint, Says Professor, or Give
Ambnsssdorini Recognition TO
Irish Republic.
my Associated Press.l

10y NsSoClatcN FresS.I
NEW YORK, June l9.-Eamonn de
Valera. president Of the Irish re-
public" in a statement issued tonight
requested the United States to with
draw recognition OF the British am
bassador. Sir Auckland Geddes or OK
tend TO Ireland similar recognition.
One course or the other is imperative.
he declared, II America Is 10 main
tain an impartial stand.
Mr.. de Valera scored as malicious
the charge that ne has "misused Irish
governmental funds while in Chicago
during the Republican National Con-
vcntion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
LANDING FOR SEAPLANES
IN NEW YORK CITY OPENED
Mayor Hylnn. Police and NAVAL Au-
thorltIes Participate In Appro-
pirate Ceremonies.

>.r>,,- ifc"S,i
NEW YORK, June l9.-New York
City's first landing for scaplanes was
formerly opened on the Hudson RIv-
er 'front.' this afternoon with
ceremonies participated in by Mayor
Hylan. police and naval officials
In addressing the crowd of 5000
spectators Rear Admiral John II.
Glennon. in command OF the Third
may become the official landing
place for intercourse with all the
world" Probably few people. he said.
realize that tho establishment of the
OF the United States
The air port was turned over to the
police reserves by Commissioner OF
Docks Murr.yN1ulbert. who said that
the landing would In time be used
for air craft OF all kinds. whether en-
gagged in freight or passenger traffic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
DYE MAKING AT NITRO
Company Makes Use OF Government
Buildings ut the Costly Town
In West VirrinIn

CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 10
The Nitro Products CORPORATION
which was recently incorporated
here with $500. 900 capital stock. has
been organized by the election Of the
Of Saginaw. Mich, PRESIDENT: ]. f.
Bouchelle. OF this city, treasurer. and
i. 9. Jefferson. also OF Charleston,
secretary.
Tho company will manufacture
analine dyes and various chemical
speciaities. and for that purpose NJ
teen or twenty OF the buildings that
Nitro have been purchased, Included
In the .purehases arelpulphouses. lab :
orat les and storage tanks. a ) do
nltratinE piant5will1 be added. Y: )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
EXCITEMENT INTENSE IN
ALAMO ISLAND DISTRICT
Finland and Sweden Scnr Break Over
Independence Movement In
t,l t,

STOCKHOLM. June 19.-Popular
districts In the Baltic Sea between
Sweden and Finland. and only the
restraint OF leaders is preventing u
bloom and Bjorkman. OF the Swc-
dish mission TO the Aland Island, have
been arrested by tho Films.
to send War material and ammunitIon
to the Aiand Islands, and is said TO
have increased the garrison there by
400 speaking soldiers. Resi-
dents OF the Alands are refused per-
mission to leave the Islands, but reIu-
gees are landing daily In Sweden.
having made the trip across the Bal
tic in small boats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
POLES DENY DESTRUCTION
OF RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL
Warsaw Dispatch Repudintea Accu-
nRtion of Bolahevists Following
Evacuation Of KHev.

NEW YORK, June ls.-The official
Polish Bureau OF Information here
today received cable dispatch from
Warsaw. denying that the Poles in
evncuatlng Kiev had destroyed the
Cathedral of St. Vladimir, the water
works and the electric station, as
charged in recent official statements
issued by the Russian Soviet govern
mert at Moscow.
che dispatch says the cathedral
was damaged by the Bolshe visits and
that the Poles only destroyed the
bridge over the Dneiper for strategic
reasons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
LATE CENSUS REPORTS
Ten Years Ago yVoodIawn, Pa, wns
Village of 300 Population,
Now Ix.lf1l.

BY Associated Press.l
w WASHINGTON. June 10 Tho Cen
sus Bureau makes public the follow
ing figures:
New Haven, Conn. 1890; incrcase
2S.7S5, or els per cent.
Jefferson City, Mo-. t4,o67; Increase
Barre, Vt. l0,o0s; decrease 726. or
6.8 per cent.
Annapolis Md. 1924; increase
2.605, or 1913 per cent.
Topeka. Kan, 50,022; increase
6,33S, or II per cent.
Dubuque. Iowa. 1914; increase SAT,
or II per cent.
Woodiawn, P:-. 1885; increase H.
099. or 1851 per cent.