davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
INDICT ARMY
men FOR CRAFT.
GOVornmpet Lost $4,000
Through Automobile fraud.
OVERCOME THREF-RUH LEAD HOW GAME WAS WORKED
1t is Said Accused Bought OLD Ma
chimes, Changed Numbers and Drove
Away With New Cars.

Baltimore, Oct. 6.-The Indictment
revealed, it is declared. frauds against
the government aggregating at least
100000, through the sale of automo-
bies al Camp Holabird
The TWO men against whom indict-
ments were returned by the federal
grand jury, accusing them specifically
with stealing two automobiles, are for
mer Major Ralph S. Z Evans. of Bal
timnre. and former Captain Paul F.
klinger, of Atlanta
The case is said to involve % or
20 other ,fficers. some of them still in
the service.
1t is alleged that when Il number
of old automobiles We're lined up for
sale at auction they were hought at
possibly $50 apiece. The car was then
paid for and junked. The number
was chipped off and placed on a car
that was practically new and the new
car WAS driven away. \ profit of per-
haps $500 on $1,000 car could be
made, Il was declared.
discovery OF Ine frauds was made
by Captain Charles J. NIabhett, of the
intelligence department at Camp Hola-
bird, and the case has been carried
to the war department. Captain Nab
bett has been working on the case for
more than year
The method of operating was ex-
planned by government officials Dur
ing the sales of army equipment that
followed the termination of the war,
approximately - 00O automobiles were
sold at auction on the grounds of
Camp Hola bird. These ca-z Wi.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06

lined up in rows and ntln,,.t.r y T.
placed on each car.
Moses Fox. the government ate
tioneer, would take bids on car M.
or No. %. as the case might be These
cars we're regarded as scrap" ana
sold for ii song.
After the sale was over. and before
the cars We're shipped. certain officers
caused the number plates to be taken
from the machines sold for so az
other small sums. and these numbers
were placed on new machines and
driven off the grounds.
A former sergeant II Camp Hula-
bird. said to be in Brooklyn Ill present
would arrange with The army officer
involved TO ship the ears 1t WAS
possible to load the ears nn 'ailrnad
trains at the cost of about 81 each to
the government. This was due to The
facilities the government , ad in the
way of labor and hniSting equipment.
Realizing that the buyers of the
cars would know that the work Of
packing and loading an automobile
cost more than 81. they SEM Them 4
bill for $3.50. The government re
reived 81 of this, and the balance was
divided among: the grafters.
Captain Mabbett has made several
trips to Brooklyn to interview the eX-
sergeant. A confession was made. it
is said. that will lead TO the arrest
Of army officers. The Sl1.jO that Went
10 those lin the game" was clear Of
expense, as the government supply Of
lockwood. nails and other materials
was used.
About fourteen months ago follow
'ng the arrest Of one of the highest
paid civilians employed AT thp camp
on a charge Of stealing magnetos, gen
orators and carburators. the other
fraud was brought to light.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
DARKNESS STOPS
!. ID SERIES CAME
Yankees and Giants Play Ten
Inning Tie, 3 to 3.
shawi<ey Holds McGraw Men Safe
After SIashing First tnning-Two
Home Run Cfouts.

New York, Oct. 6.-The Giants ami
l1;lkees played u ten inning tie i'll the
srcol4d game of the world series.
Umpire Hilydebrand, CHIEF OF the
Hg3,itor staff, called the game ut the
risI Of the tenth frame berauSe of
darkness.
The score was, Giants, 3 Yankees,
g.
Bob Meusel tied the score for the
Tanks in the eighth inning by long
double scoring Babe Rurh, who had
also hit Il tW0-bagger, after the Giants
mad iimaSSed d three-run lead in the
:lr<t inning on Emil MeuSefs homer
with TWO on bases.
Joe Dugan had IL chance TO win the
battle in the last half OF the ninth
Wnen lie came to bat with TWO men
on bases and TWO out. But "Jumpin'
joe" ign0lniniously struck out.
Irish MeuSel slammed Il home run
inlO the left field beachers with two
If dis pals on base in the first inning
and gave the Giants q commanding
lead in the first inning.
MeuSel is winning the title of the
"cIean-up kid of the series, for ii
WAS his timely single with the bases
flied in the first battle that enabled
The Giants to surprise the expert dope
>terS and win the first game Of the
series.
Bob ShaWkey was senr TO the mound
by Manager Higgins, of the Yanks
n the hope of stopping the Giants. but
WaS perceptibly nervous AT the start.
He fidgetted about, tugged al his cap,
pulled his belt in place and massaSed
HE ball before every pitch.
McGraws men were quick to take
advantage of his unsteadinesS, and
aided chiefly by Irish Meusers wallop
got the jump on the Yankee pitcher
at the start.
jess Barnes was McGraw's twirler
and he showed good control and per
feet confidence Twice he found Babe
Ruth confronting him with a man on
base, but he never fiindhed. He fed
the Bambino on slow balls, evidently
carrying out McGraw's instructions.
In the third, with Dugan on sec
ond he kept the ball on the outside
aud walked the BambinO. The EankSee aalksless
---<as-~-~aa-A-S--@A -. : =,
"hcered the strategy, but M@iraW
tactics were justified for the next bat
ter grounded out.
Again in the fifth Babe came up
With Dugan on first. This time the
Babe hit one Of the Slow balls to
Erisch and the side was retired.
The Giants got away first through
proves of Irish MeuSel who shot a
homer into the left field bleachers
after Groh and Frisch had singled
IIuggins clan got one of these back
in the Yank's half. Bancroft made a
two base wild throw on Dugan's
grounder. Joe advanced TO third on
Ruth's infeld out and scored on
Pipp's single.
The second Yankee run was per-
sonally conducted tour of the bases
by Aaron Ward who Huched the ball
over the left field wall for a homer.
Two doubles tied up the score.
Ruth hi1 the first and reached third
after Pipp had flied out to Cunning
ham. MeuSel'S double scored Ruth
and tied the score. The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
RTJSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Representative Tor Dorchester ana
Talbot counties, by well known manu-
facturer of Farm Light Plants. A won
derfuI opportunity for an Industrious
man: one with knowledge of electrlcl-
tv, small amount of capital and ant"
preferred. Write stating age, eNpef-
ience. etc Fairbanks Morse Co, liz
East Lombard St, Baltimore, Md.
81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
FISTS FLY IN COURTROOM
Defendant Attacked by Father of Girl
Who Prefers Charges.

Media, Pa, Oct Ga fist fight took
place in No. / c0ur: room here when
William Casio, merchant tailor of
Chester. left his seat in the court
room t. thrash Michael Green, Jr., of
Chester. who was Il defendant.
Green was tried before Judge John
son on Il charge preferred by Miss
Josephine Caste, daughter OF the Ches-
ter merchant. After being found
guilty Judge Johnson sentenced the
defendant to pay a fine and costs.
As the young man was walking
down The aisle in the court room.
Casio attacked Green. The latter re-
tatiated and Green's father also took
a hand. Court officers separated the
belligerents and Judge Johnson held
them under bail for hearing for con-
tempt of court.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Hunger The Best Sauce

Sauce Is useu 10 create an appe-
tite or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your diges-
ton. When you have good diges
ton you are cretatn TO relish your
food. Chamberlain Tablets i'm
prove the digestion, create healthy
appetite and cause gentle move
mept of the bowels.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06

New six room apartment with heat,
bath. electric lights and all modern
convences J. 3. Dashiell, Treas, cam
bridge Amusement Co
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
FOX RENT

Mill street Possession about OCTOBER
1st Apply E. Phillips. 9l5-Ilno.
Residence No. 213 oakley street, now
occupied by Mr.. w. S. Wright. Posses
sion January 1st. Apply to l.. ID; +:
Noble 10t3-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06

Cole Hot Blast wood heater, medium
size, perfect order. Phone S4S-J.
9l2S-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
YANKEES

\ Ran Tor StengeI II III.
yE Batted for Cunningham III 9th.
Two-base hits-Dugan. Ruth. Il.
lIeusel. Home runS-Aieusel, Ward,
Stolen bdSes-Frisch. Struck out-By
Shawkey, 4 |; by Barnes, &. Base on
called balls-Of ShaWkey. >; off
Earnes. >. Wild pitches-Shawkey. >.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders OF the bowels are ex
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
tack, get a bottle of Chamberlain's 8
CoHc and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can
be depend ed upon. Many have test
flied to its excellence.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
FOR SALE

Valuable bird dog. Address ''H' care
Banner 19!3-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06

Green tomatoes, so cents a basket.
N. a Glover, 500 Locust street.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
Painfully Injured

Mrs w. r. DeLoach, the accom-.
plished wife Of the cashier of the
Punta Corda state Bank, met with q
very painful, if not serious injury
TO her lett eye, when, on Sunday
morning, she tried to drive n TWEEN
ty-pcnny nail into a post at her home
near the railroad crossing Of Taylor
street. The hammer struck the nail
in such Il way that it was thrown out
with great force and struck Mrs
DeLoach in the eye, inlicting an eX-
ceCdingly painful wound, from which
She is still suffering. She is apply
ing ordinary remedies and she hopes
that's it will not be necessary for her
to ona@@e the services of a special
ist.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
Women Terrorizcd by Il TaIpon

1t should never be too lat" to tell
an interesting story, especially if ii
is true, as is the case with this one.
The incident occurred near the close
Of the last tarpon-1ishing season, but
was not made generally known until
this week, when Mrs. Fulton, popu-
lar lady of Bokeelia, came up here
and rotated it to 4 group OF friends.
Ii is this: Captain Ira Thompson Of
Charlotte Harbor, assisted by Henry
Wheeler of Pincland, took 4 party
OF Bokeelia ladies out in his power
launch fishing for tarpon in EOEeciia
pass. They were Mrs. Thelma
Barnes and Misses Patio, Jamie,
Robblee and Anna Martin. 1t vas
not long before Miss Anna Martin
hooked ouc-hundrcd-pound tarpon,
which, on being hooked, made direct
ly towards the boat, coming at right
anGigs 10 the keel (broadsidc on, 50
20 spoak), passed under IN" craft,
then made his spectacular leap into
the air and fell squarcly into the
boat. The big fish Gounocd around
frightening the ladies in
10 Mysteries aud causing them TO ut
ter such a loud chorus OF screams
that fleet Of other launches within
hearing hastened to their aid. Mean
time, Captain Thompson, fearing tha
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
BOYS SEEK INFORMATION,
two GET SHOT INSTEAD
iian Who Peppercd Boys With Bird
Shot Given Hearing and Put
Under Bond

y party OF young men out in a car
in the eastern part OF town, Saturday
night stopped at the house Of Carl
| Driggers, to get some information,
| they say. Driggers is said to have
ordered them to be gone; and tho
lToung men allCEc that they were
leaving, when DriEScrs fred at thcm
/ Ti,h a shotgun loaded with birdshot,
. iGrEe number Of which are said
! to have taken effect in the leg OF
! Eddie Smith and others are said TO
! have entered the leg OF Jess Morgan.
! -. w. Smith, father of Eddie Saith,
sEort out warrant against DIigEprs
charging him with assault with in
tent TO commit murder, and the ac-
cused was brought before County
Judge Trabuc, Wednesday morning,
.&nd an investigation made, which re-
suited in Driggers bcinG held to the
circuit court in bond Of $1,000.
The thirdmemberOf The party, Clar-
cnco Gof, was out Of range of the
shot. but, it is alleged, in leavinG the
scene lan into an auto, striking his
head on sonic part Of il, which caus-
ed him to think for the moment that
nC had been shot IN the head. The
name OF the fourth member of the
party, who was nol hurt, it is pre-
sGmCd, was rot learned.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

decorated with a profusion of lovely
flowers. The services We're more than
usually impressive, because they in
cluded tributes to the memory of two
beloved members of the chapter, who
passed away during the year. These
were Miss Elise Blount, who, at the
time of her departure, represented
Ruth, and Frank f. Mason, who was
the sentinel of the chapter. An ap-
propriate and touching tribute to
their memory was delivered by Cap
tain Allen 3. Tucker, and Miss Rog-
ors sang beautiful solo appropriate
to the occasion. All the services
were conducted in such a manner as
left a lasting impression upon the
minds and hearts of the audience.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
Joe MYERICk, old CITIZEN
FOUND DEAD WEDNESDAY
Died in Room ut Connolly House Re
suit of HemOrrhage; Was Inter
estinG Character

Ilcarh = NIo1yricly ,rog fou,1 da,d
:, III ,.o,, :, a., C,,a,,,- ,.o,,,i,,,,
house Wednesday morninr maid
who went to make ND his room,
about 10 a, m. saw him living on the
foor and called in cornentcr who
was working near bv He saw at
once that the man WAS dead. and he
notified the chief of policc. who. in
turn. notified the sheriff and county
iudge, An INQUEST was duly held
and the verdict was that death re-
sulted from hemorrhage proceeding
from n ,uDturod anourism Joe as
jaII his friends called him. had cyi-
IDENTITY zone 10 bed at the usual hour
Tuesday night. and. some time dur
ing the night. was taken with the
hemorrhage. cot ND and placed the
sIop-far beside the bed TO catch the
DISCHARGE. He was apparentJv sif-
ting on the side of tho led. when
he was overcome by weakness ana
fell to the floor and died. If he
made any call for help, no one heard
him.
When the fact of his death became
known. friend wired the sad news
TO J. w. Dvrd of Miami, brotber-ip-
law of the deceased. and asked in
81 iruction ms TO what disposition to
mako or tba bo6v Durino tho or.
te-noon instructions reccivad dircc.-
ed that tho hodv he ombolmod and
sbinned IN NIiomi which accordfro
incI,, v..s dana bv Irndo,tokor oIo
Cralland and tho hodv w,s sbinnod
yaetaraay afternoon roo,s r,otbar
and ono eistor botb or whom, diod
within tho nast oiobtoop ,or+bs oro
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

from King street 12O feet, and are
regarded as one of the best pieces
of business property in the town.
The price paid is not given, but
the value of the lots is surely
as much as ten thousand dollars
Mr.. DreggOrs does not contemplate
making any immediate improvement
upon his purchase, but he intends to
hold the property subject to future
CONTINGENCIES, which he thinks are
very likely to demand their improve
ment. when he will construct such
buildings as may be needed. Mrs.
Glover retains large lot facing Mar
ian avenue. The sale of this valu-
able p1 operty was effected through
the agency of Charles A. Jones.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
II. I.icrce Solving Water Problem

The task Of providing Fort Pierce
with a supply of good soft. desirable
water + coming along gradually and
took a step forward Tuesday with ,he
arrival Of couple of centrifugal
pumps Of 100 gallon capacity per
minute, which are to be connected
With the shallow wells recently dug.
Additional wells are likewise being
sunk slowly, and when an ample
number have been provided they
will be hooked up and their water
used to displace that now in use,
which is salty and hard.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

The Ncro Press tells that the city
council has decided to buy Il 300
horsepower unit for the city electric
plant, the price to be paid stated at
$&2,SG7.29. Vero is in need of i'm
provcnents at the electric light and
power plant, and the announcement
Of the award Of contract for a new
unit will has been received with
pleasure. NCrO was only a very
small settlement few years ago,
and is growing fast.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
Tourist CIub to Meet

The Tourist Club will hold its first
meeting next Tuesday evening at
.7:3O in the lower room of Che Ma
sonic halI-now generally referred to
as the Tourist Club room. All home
people as well as tourists who are in
terested are Invited to be present.
get acquainted and become members
of the club.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
Valuable Property Sold

What is probably the most impor-
tant real estate deal of the season
was consummated this week, when
Harry K. Drcggors bought Of Mrs.
F. ". Glover and Mrs. Nettie johns
their individual lots lying between
the Travellers hotel and Marian ave
nuc and King street They face 30
feet on the avenue and "a feet on
King street, a portion of the lot
bought of Mrs. Johns extending back
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

At the Blazer cottage Sunday there
were "a guests and eleven states
we're represented by those who gave
tAeir addresses. Sonic failed to give
their addresses, and at first the re-
porter was at a loss for reason of this,
but later it occurred to him that per-
haps Puuta Gorda is so much better
than their own home towns that they
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
To Elidrc Escnmhin River

II is now reported that the out
look is very rood for the construc-
ton Of the much-dcsired bridge
across the ESCambia river. This is
the only stream now remaining to be
bridged between Pensacola and Jack
sonville, and it is most desirable to
have the structure built. The state
road department is greatly interested
in the project, and its consummation
would be matter Of con oneratulation
for the sections touched by the Es-
Gambia.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
Memorial Service

In the chapter room Of the Ma
sonic building, Sunday afternoon,
beautiful memorial service for all the
members of the order in Florida who
have passed over the river" during
the past year, was held by the local
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star. The room was packed with an
appreciative audience, and it was
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

Arrangements have bou complet-
ed by which the members of the
Oldsmar Growers Association have
combined with the Manatee county
Growers Association in making car
load shipments OF vegetables to
northern markets. Fourteen of the
largest Oldsmar vegetable shippers
signed applications yesterday for
membership as individuals in the
Manatee Association, still retaining
their membership in the Oldsmar Or
ganization and there are number
OF others who win follow suit.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
WRAP NNAS PACKAGES
CAREFULLY; AVOID LOSS

If you would avoid damage
to and possible loss Of your
Christmas parcels, observe the
following directions for the
proper preparation for mailing:
/. Wrap with tough paper.
2. Tie with stout cord. 8.
Write or print address legib!y
with ink. 4. Place return adj
dress in upper left corner. 3.
Attach address to article itself
inside the wrapper. 6. IN
close articles liable to breakage
in corrugated paper or wooden
boxes and pack in excelsior o.
similar substance. Z. If con
tent of package is perishable or
fragile, so indicate by conspiCu-
Gus marking on outside. 3.
When ready TO mail, give it the
"once over" be sure it is
stamped. properly addressed,
with return address. 9. In
sure il. 10. Mail it early.
Millions of packages are lost
in the mails each year, because
those who mailed them did not
exercise proper care in prepar-
ing them for the mail. Observe
the above rules and your pack
age will reach its destination.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01

Fort Lcvenworth, Kan, boasts of
having the only army consistory
known to Masonry. II is restricted
to army men. There are two or
three army blue lodges in the coun-
try, but no other cOnsistories for
army men exclusively.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
MUST REDUCE LAKE LEVEL
To PROTECT EVERGLADES
Miami Man Reaches This Conclusion
After 4O0-Nlile Trip Through
Flooded Country


plal'a'ioh Vi .''e I e't1's !, ''ii.'' 7u7'''
wi poi "'lo"' IL '' i'0,oi O0',' VI ~
ny l. l. oe""ru, eApei' I 'A'cii' 'i''i''A ,
ie'ui neu e'ei'iS 0'-' " ''T
"oou' f0V hlli'9 'N'o"7" 'N'
Si"ueS' ihol"u'"e W. = iP9 al 0,'
'ionS Vi LANE CN' s'-i0',' u.' '"7
S'ofItS "Hlcn maui 'i'',O' peliio'''
says tle Miami Me.'opoi'S' anu con-,
'iiiu'S' O''le' oNe'i''n'" anu an
poih'S "io"7 '''e e'7' 'iue u l1s'Ne
ohe'cliooee were ''si'eu' DIS N''
"rahaIn desired ~ see lor hilllseli lhe
coh"ltionS IeSuIllllA lroIl hish water
ana 'le prospect loI I'lI'I from l"r-
Ihel 'huno"'ioHS'
loo"d, Sdlu MI NIaHam' INA,
lhe people llNInS &iohS 'ne i"he l'el
tha' Wheh the 81. Aocie cohtFol cahai
IS competed "h'ch Shoulo De next
summer Che present conoltohS VIII
never occur again. but 'He! lnihh
LAKE Okeechooee VIII nave 10 De nciu
at a lower ieVel thah originally con-
teEipiaIeu' because ol 'he se''ieileht
OF the eIades lahds oy cuIllNatloth ol
heidS' ana 12 leet WIZ nave 10 De
the MAXIMUM OF the iahes IeVei IN
stead OF the minimum.
MI Gfaham ana MI seward tra'-
eled IN the formers motor BOAT a
stauhch niue cr<, ana theFe were
new experiences every aaF'
VISITING DAVE hrst' theE Iouho
that pioneef GIao"s Svttlehieht III pet
ter condition than any points lnspec-
tea On the tllp' because OF lIle pro
tecuon by leVees' rev lahd own
eFs at DaNle are no" plaliIihS' p"I
the bulk OF the planting VIII nave 10
Iheh they PROCEEDED 10 oKeeiahta'
South Bay the Mlahll canal LOCKS
the EVerSlaces, town OF Choseh'
Bel" GLADE ana othef piaces IN the
laRe region. Ohly lSolated SpotS
were found out OF water. At Okee-
lanla MI. draham u'd ms Iannch
10 the 'front.' ooor OF store ana maze
some necessary purchases OF proVls-
ions.
Kramer islands was found IS per-
cent under water at lake level of
eight feet and eight inches. On Lit
tie Kramer island the syrup mill was
found with the main tioor IS inches
under water
From PahoECo TO Canal Point the
most intensive reclamation was un
der way and had been ever since the
ing outfits were seen at work, pump
ing water out of areas which had
been enclosed in dykes, in tracts of
from one acre 10 500 acres each.
One tract of 80 acres, on which are
avocado groves, had been dyked by
working in two feet of water, and the
area inside this dyke was being pro-
tected from water by constant pump
ing. a 500-acre tract of Bryant &
Anderson at Canal Point, with crop of
sugar cane and general produce. was
being pumped dry, the task of dyking
the large area having just been COM
pleted with great difficulty. In con
structing the dyke around this tract
the workmen waded in water to the
waist most of the time.
One plucky pioneer In that section
saved five acres Of magnificent avo-
cados by pumping. The trees would
all have succumbed TO standing wat
cr. il was said
-. = ~. 60. /
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
THURS. DEC. Z, Is CLEAN
Up DAY AT CEMETERY

Thursday, December seventh,
has been decided upon as clean
up day at the cemetery, and
every able bodied person who Is
interested in The cemetery
either directly OF indirectly, j"
asked to provide the necessary
tools, go out and help to clean
up and put the cemetery in pre-
sentable condition, after which,
the Cemetery improvement As
sociation plans TO keep it in
good condition and improve it
as circumstance will permit.
Transportation will be pro
vided for all workers and tIo
ladies of the association viii
serve a good dinner al moor.
Those who can and will work
are requested to be At
the corner Of Marian avenue
and Taylor street not later than
$3.50 a. m. Thursday December
seventh. Cars will be in wait
ing at the time and place mon
toned and IT Is hoped that the
response from the good people
of the town will result in the
cemetery being put in good
condition on this occasion,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-01
Punta GOrda

Is the county seat of
Charlotte county. Popu-
lation of town, 1920 cen
sus, 1895. Increase for
10 years % percent.