davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
FEARED MINE
DISTURBANCE
AT BEULAH
Sheriff of Mercer County Call
ed There After Demon
stratiOn by Miners
UNION MEN PROTEST
Object to NOn-UniOn Men Be-
ing Imported TO Work in
New Coal Mine

Beulah, June 26.-Sheriff Felix
Conrath of Mercer county is here
today because of tension which de-
veloped between members of the
mine workers union and non union
workers imported to work in the
Beulah mine. by the Knife River
Coal Company.
Trouble appeared to be brewing
first on Sunday evening when 25 to
30 men were imported to work in
the mine. A group of union miners
and sympathiZers, numbering SO to
Is, started for the bunkhouses for
conference with the nOn-uniOn
workers, but because the bunk
houses were on company property
and the non-union men declined to
talk to them, did not hold the con-
ference.
Pickets have been placed on many
roads around the town, the union
miners seeking to dissuade non-un-
ion miners to refuse 20 go to work
That there are /. w. WIS here has
been both affirmed and denied.
About two months ago mine
workers organizers attempted tt
unionize the Beulah Coal Company's
mine. which had been on an oper
shop basis, with some union mer
being employed. From so to <6(
men have been idle since that time
| The Knife River Coal Company
owned by the same people who own
ed the Beulah Coal Mining Com
pany, started development worl
close by, opening up new mine
The men imported were to be engag
ed in development work, prepara
tory to mining.
+. A. Hughes of Bismarck is on,
of the principal owners of the mine
NJ. NJ. Mounts is superintendent ant
John Hanwell, state mine inspector
under the Frazier administration, i:
pit foreman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
SCORE DIE IN NORTHWEST STORMS
U. S. CUSTOMS OFFICIALS PREPARED
TO SEIZE SURPLUS, LIQUOR STORES
OF Nine MORE SHIPS REACHING PORT

New York, June 26.-Whilc nine
ships of five nations were coming
up the harbor from quarantine with
return liquor supplies upder their
government seal, customs officials
prepared today to seize the surplus
"medicinal liquors" on six other
foreign liners already in port.
The nine newcomers will be treat
ed in turn.
The first ship to suffer the loss
OF it's return supply, the Baltic of
the White Star line, left port yes
terday and the Berengaria of the
Cunard line, it's immediate success
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
GIL ENGINE
= PROPOSALS
SUBMITTED
City Commission and City
Council Hear Representa-
tives of Companies
GUARANTEE SAVINGS
Would Give City Own Plant
For Pumping Water and
Save Money, Too, They Say
GUARANTEE SAVINGS
SAVING PROMISED


Great saving in the cost of
pumping water in the municipal
water plant by use of oil en-
gines was promised the city
commission last night.
One representative said he
would guarantee to pump water
for $2,496.OO year as against
$9,226.00 paid by the Bismarck
Water Supply Co. to the Hughes
Electric Co.
Another representative of an
oil engine company figured cost
Of buying current on the basis
T of expected increase in water
consumption when the city owns
the plant at $15,576.0O year.
Cost per year with Diesel en-
CINE, $1,3S2.OO, saving of $4,-
194.OO. If one operator only is
figured and S percent deprecia-
, tion used Gas many contend
would be plenty high enough
: the annual saving to the city
would be increased to $7,044.OO
One representative offered to
put in oil engines and let them
pay for themselves in saving,
without the city investing a
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
BAIRD TO INVESTIGATE

Conditions at Beulah, 80 miles
northwest of here, were quiet this
afternoon, according to advices to
Governor X. A. Nestos, he said this
afternoon.
The Governor denied knowledge
of a reported order to Col. David S.
Richie. commander of the 164th
regiment, North Dakota National
Guard, to come to Bismarck for a
conference with the Governor on
possible action in calling state
troops.
"All that has been done has been
to ask Capt. Baird of Dickinson to
60 up there and make a quiet in
vestigation to ascertain just what
the situation is,' said Governor
Nestos. "The sheriff of Mercer
county advised that conditions were
quiet there"
Nothing has transpired to ind-
cate the need of national guards
men, the Governor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
HIGGINB0THAM
FACES JURY

Lake City, Fla, June 26-Thomas
Walter Higginbotham, convict camp
whipping boss" went on trial today
on a charge of murder in connection
with the death of Martin Tabert of
North Dakota.
Judge McMullen, presiding yester-
day overruled all motions filed by the
defense, seeking continuance and dis
qualification of states attorneys and
this afternoon panel of veniremen
was being summoned to report here
tomorrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

One guarantee of actual and large
saving and declarations by others
of marked reduction in the cost of
pumping water in Bismarck were
promised the city commission last
night, sitting with the citizens
committee to consider the question
bf Diesel oil engines for furnishing
power to pump the water in the new
city plant, and to receive
pump bids.
The savings amounted to several
thousand dollars a year, as figured
by the various statesmen for the Die
sci and semi-Diesel engines
Hint was given that the Hughes
Electric Company might seek to cut
the rate on electricity for pumping
water in an effort to forestall pur
chase of the city's own power plant
Cor the water works, but at reduc-
tions hinted statesmen for the oil
cnginessdeclared the city still would
save by installation of its own
plant.
Statesmen told of oil power plants
inymany water plants in cities of the
Northwest and one of installation of
the plants by big concerns in Chi
cago who found they could produce
electric power cheaper than the
rates offered them by the electric
power plants there, which are low,
er than in Bismarck.
No action was taken in the meet
ing last night. The commission
will meet tonight.
Engines Explained
The Diesel and semi-Diesel en-
gines were explained in detail by
spokesmen for four companies. The
engine, of foreign origin and manu-
facture, burns crude. oil, is declared
almost fool proof and of such eff
cheney that it effects saving that
cannot be duplicated in any other
way.
f. C. D. Morton of the Fairbank-
I Morse Company, which has made in
stallations in North Dakota, was
the first speaker.
"The high point of the matter
seems to be whether or not the in
stallation of the oil engines would
be economical" said Mr.. Morton. 81
contend that there is a saving we'll
worth the investment of $1,000"
Water pumped in Bismarck in
1922 was over 243,O00,OO0. The wa
ter paid for was 162,OOO,OOO, the diff
ference being due to flat rates, leak
age, etc. Mr.. Morton figured on
2O0,O0O,O0O million gallons pumped
The water company paid the Hughes
Electric Co. $9,226.7O for pumping
There was minimum rate on the
SNbooster pump of $1,272.O0. The aver
age daily run of pumping was six
to 16 hour runs.
Mr.. Morton said the Fairbanks
Morse company would guarantee
under present conditions, to pump
Ithe water for $2,496.OO as against
9$9,226.OO paid the Hughes Electric
Company.
Figuring on the new equipment
with $4,000 gallons actual daily con.
sumption on the basis of a IL
hour run, the annual cost of pump.
ing at the present electric rate was
inquired at $7,64774, and by oil en-.
gines $2,285.55.
Mr.. Morton included IL percent
overhead, percent for interest ant
s percent for depreciation, figuring
the life of the pumps at 20 years
On $4,000 investment the city
would still be $4,000 year ahead
ofsthe game:
Would Install Free
If the city is afraid to take :
chance on, the equipment, he said
The company would install the en-
ginsa on lease plan, whereby tn
engines would be paid for out y
Ssaving made over electric current
without the city investing or risk
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
BISMARCK TO
BE MEETING
PLACE IN "a

Bismarck has been selected as the
1924 convention city of the North
Oak ota State Sheriff's Association,
which concluded it's convention in
Mnot Saturday. Sheriff Albin He'd
stromi and Deputy Sheriff Robert
Phelps attended the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
PREMIER FORGOT CASH.

London, June 26.-Premier STAN
ley Baldwin and Home Secretary
Bridgeman called a taxi to 60 to a
meeting at Hotel Cecil. Bridgeman
was the first to get out. The pre-
mier stayed to pay the fare. But the
home secretary had to go to his
rescue. The premier didn't have
enough change with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
LIKE Ran PENNY

London, June 26.-A London busi-
ness man left his gold-handed um-
brella, in . tube train nine years
ago. The other day Scotland Yard
notified him it had been recovered
in q first-class carriage on train
operating between London and Col
chester. The borrower had not
taken the trouble Of removing =
band bearing the owners name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
RITCHIE ORDERED HERE

Valley City, N. D., June 90
State troops may be called to quell
an uprising of mine workers at the
Beulah Coal Mine near Bismarck,
who are reported to have armed
themselves and are causing trouble
at that place. Col. David Ritchle
of the North Dakota National Guard
was ordered to Bismarck today by
Seventh Area headquarters in Oma-
ha to confer with Governor Nestos
in regard to the situation. How
ever, no state troops will be called
out unless the situation warrants,
Col. Richie said before leaving
here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
BANKS CLOSE
2 AFTERNOONS

Banks Of Bismarck will close
at p. m. Wednesday and
Thursday, during the bankers
convention sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

Among the Kachins, p tribe in
Burma, girls wear their hair bobbed
az sign they are unmarried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
REACHES OGDEN

Ogden, Utah, June 26.-President
Harding and his Alaska bound party
arrived in Ogden at S:45 o'clock
this morning and Is minutes later
left by automobile for Salt Lake
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

or, leaves today with 500 cabin pass
engers bone dry.
Liquor taken from the foreign
ships is held by the customs author
tiles until Washington decides what
is to be done with it.
DUMP BEER OVERHEARD
New York, June 26.-Between g.
600 and 1000 liters of beer will be
dumped overheard from the French
liner Paris, now in port, it was an
nounced today after Il conference in
which Collector of the Port Elting,
DR.. Sprague of the Public Health
Service and Prohibition Director
Garfield took part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

Egyptian women are said to be ex-
ceedingly graceful in figure and
poise though not beautiful Of face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

Life is very serious to Mohamme-
dan men. who rarely smile or joke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

G, CHAR; PC, part cloudy.
j, Orris w. Roberts, Meteorologist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
RUSS RADICALS
STIR JAP ANESE
Attempt 10 lncIte Riots
Among NlpponeSe

TOKYO. MRy is.-Rusaian radicals
arc trying 90 stage revolution In
/ japan
They haven't much hope Of sue
eeeding almost no hope at all. for
the present. In fhot-but they arc
working,
They are schsminR in an effort 90
get u million or 20 members Of the
japanese "outeAst caste" 10 rebel
against the government.
They hope, then. 10 get several mill
lion more OF the coolis ana unskilled
labor olass-whoso living problem
has become almost impousible-to
Join In the revolution
Thus. they think, social and eeo-
nomle pressure would combine In
Japan-ths las, stronghold In tho
world OF pre- World War imperialism
Into a mighty rebellion against the
established order.
Reports OF tho existence OF this
plan have reached tho United Press
correspondent from confidential. un-
official. but apparently reliable
sources
AZ the same time this correspond
ent has abundant information. both
officially and unoffclally. 90 Justify
the prediction that the scheme will be
sharply suppressed and viii. for tho
moment. accomplish nothing,
RED" emiasaries. both japanese and
Russian. have been secretly spread
ms tho revolution doctrine IN Japan.
II IL learned from authoritative
sources They have first tackled tho
''outeast- class They are Japanese.
They look Like all other japanese
but. by the strange caste system OF
tho Orient. they arc descended from
''outeaHts'' are born with the
doom Of b1ing themselves "outeas,s''
all their lives. But tho ''outeastA'
read newspapers They know every
single ono OF the high-sounding slo-
gans that were shouted 20 tho world
during tho war--and since. And yet
they know they are s,iil outeasts In
Japan. They are ripa for revolt
They have formed mass mohs sew
erai times Of late and attaeked-and
dofeated-other mobs OF tho upper
classca"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
KRUPP HEIR IS
U. S. FARM BOY
Son Of German Ambassador
Tolls Long Hours

MADISON. wis. May is>-Hsr-
man wiedefeldt. son Of Otto wiede-
foid,. members OF the Krupps firm OF
muniiIon. makers and present Ger
man ambassador 20 tho United
States. II working on tho Wisconsin
farm Of Eugene +. Diotz. two miles
south Of Madison.
Herman came 10 the United States
last summer with tho intention Of at
tending tho University OF Wisconsin.
but dropped bis classes because ths
professors refused 10 allow the latl-
;uda given German university stu
dents
On tho farm he gets UP at a N.
and Is KEEP, bgsy until .. m. A. bis
present Job. doing everything from
milking cows. chasing pigs and haul.
Ing hay 10 picking feathers Off the
chickens
wledarcldt has operated and
worked on German farms several OF
his IS years. he said. but h. desires
20 SEQ how the Americans do H.
The first man 10 whom he applied
for work offered him IS a month. and
he comments that tho most inportan,
thing he has learned 50 far from the
Wisconsin farmers IL that farm
hand must make an agreement m to
wagcs before he pulls on his over
nIla.
Most impressive OF American char
actsflstlcs 20 wiedefe'dt IL tho insii-
tuition OF chewing sum.
Il had never seen anyone chew
gum before" he said. ''and II makes
me think OF cows chewing their
ctids."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Perfect Office Boy
Discovered at Last

LONDON. May Hilary Bru-
law. a is.ycar-oid Liverpool offies
boy. has a bright futuT. ahead Of
him. He has been overwhelmed
with offers Of employment following
his employers report OF him at an
insurance convention.
A solemn looking man entered tho
Liverpool office. tho employer stat.
cd. The boy asked him what he
could do for him In tbs nature OF
Insurance - fire. life. accidcn, or
automobile.
Can you insure tho immortal
SOUR the visitor asked gioomily.
Il am not sure" tho boy replied.
Jus, a moment and III ask the
manager OF tho fro department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
WHAT LITTLE BROTHER GETS

At tho conclusion OF tho school
term prires were distributed. when
enc OF the pupils returned homo. his
mother CHANGED TO DO entertaining
callers.
We'll. Charlie asked ono Of
these, did you get prixe7'
Not exactly" said Charlie. but
I got a horrible mention. San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Law Sends Tent
Lover to Prison

DOVER. England. Nay is.--f,e-
cause Henry Dalton eioped with
Ellen Kowell. aged 10. and lived with
her in tent he was sent to a re-
form Institution for three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Buchu-Marshmallow
Compound
Uric Acid Solvent

Uric Acid causes more suffering
And disease than anything else with
which the human flesh has 70 con-
tend. Practically no ono In this age
OF fast living. Insufficient exercise
Acid secrctions IN ono or moro OF
terrible symptoms.
Rhsumatisn, Hsadachs, Dyspepsia,
Liver Troubles. Fermentation In the
Bowels and stomach. Brishts Dis
ease, Heart Disease, Poor Gircuia-
Blsepiessnsss, Nervousness. etc. are
soms OF the moro common ailments,
arising from an excess OF Uric Acid
in tho system.
The Kidneys are the natural FL
tors Of tho blood. and whom they are
overworked and can not properly
carry off tho poisons. the excess
poison (Uric Acid IL absorbed Int
tho system and In time crystailiEes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Buchu.Marshmallow
Compound
Observation-Disclosures
is sold and recommended BY

MI" anu rccoUm"nncu py
4 BARTEf.J DRUG co,
and other good druggists.
For q harmless Laxative tnks
Movies. the now candy laxative, for
all ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Uric Acid
Causes Rheumatism

When this Uric Acid attacks the
muscles between the joints and there
IL no fever tho condition IL known
as MUSCULAR RHEUMATIsM.
Whom ~ is deposited in tho fibrous
Tissues surrounding the joints AND
swelling, changing from ono Joint 70
another, II Ia called INFLAMMA-
TORY RHEUMATISM Whom II rc-
psatediy attacks tho nerves Of the
Joints. causing severe pain. tho with
little or no swelling, y is known as
CHRONIC RHEUMATI9A.
Sciatioa, Govt, Neuralgia ana kim
dred diseases are all results from
the Same cause--an excess OF Uric
Acid, brought about by an Impaired
action OF the kidneys.
Get rid of tho cause.-the organs
can not properly fulfill their nor
NAL functions until this condition IL
rheumatism Cures and Kidney
Medicine. as no permanent relief
will be experienced until tho excess
Uric Acid 10 removed and tho Kid
neys assume their natural action.
Observation-Disclosures
Compound
ia tho greatest Uric Acid solvent
made. II IL not q patent medicine,
Dut inc result OF the accumulated
knowledge OF experienced chemists
and several thousand physicians. all
over tho country. We have manu-
featured this remedy for twenty
years and tho marvellous roDuits OBJ
tanned warrant our claim that IL IL
tho best remedy ever compounded
for this purpobc. Ono bottle often
restores tho Kidneys and Bladder to
their normal health and strength.
Even In tho most aggravated cases
or those OF long standing the i'm
provement shown after taking the
first bottls should be 30 marked
that the treatment should no longer
be considered an experiment
Observation-Disclosures
Is sold and recommended by
.ss BARTELL DRUG co,
and other good druggists.
For harmless Laxative take
Movies, the now candy laxatlyc for
The Washington times., 1923-12-28
20 D. c. MEN ARE
IN RESERVE
CORPS
James Joseph Charters and
James Bennett Jones Named
for Promotion.

Twenty Washington men have
accepted appointments in the or
ficers' reserve corps, and two nave
been promoted, the War Depart
ment announced today.
Commissions were given to VIII
lam Samuel Kinney. 5725 Colorado
avenue, captain. quartermaster's
corps; Lee Roberts Pennington. jr..
16 Taylor street, Chevy Chase, Md,
first lieutenant, infantry: Albert
Louis Acker. 5S2 Irving street
northwest, first lieutenant, quarter.
masters corps; Arthur Campbell
Turner, 1911 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest. major, Infantry
Herbert Shaeffer Ward, 21SS *
street northwest, captain. quarter
masters CORPS: Linden Kent Ash
ford, 2626 Ontario road. first lieu.
tenant, infantry; Charles Edward
Brown, 1900 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, second lieutenant. -caval.
ry: Charles Varnum johnson, "a
Holt place, Takoma Park, d. Gu
captain, engineer corps; Ricnarti
Edward Jones, 1888 kentucky ave-
AIuO SOuLAAOcACbb CupIo1IlS QudL LUA AI-%S
ter's corps: Stephen Richard Ma
lone. Boiling Field, D. c.. captain
quartermasters corps: John Edwin
Rice, jr., Raleigh Hotel, captain,
military intelligence: George Will
lam Brown, 1920 s street north
west. second lieutenant, finance
office; Luther Morris Leisearfng,
1777 Church street northwest, ma
jor, quartermaster's corps; Herbert
Boardman Lord, f152S Newton street
northeast, second lieutenant, finance
office: James Witherow Purman,
1480 Monroe street northwest, ma
jor, chemical warfare service! Will
bur Earle Tisdale, 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue, captain, signal oorps'
Samuel Dever Waters, 1903 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, captain,
McCarty. 1434 r street northwest.
second lieutenant, infantry,
promotions were announced FOR
James Joseph Charters, 1877 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, captain,
, engineers corps, and James Bennett
Jones, 171O Third street northwest.
major, infantry.
The Washington times., 1923-12-28
GERMANS SEEK
BERLIN PARIS
TREATY
lndustrialist Proposes to Poin-
care Means TO Meet
Preparations.

PARIS, Dec. 2S-Arnold Rech
berg, former aide-de-camp to ex
Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm
and now a German industrialist, In
an interview with Premier Poincare
proposed a separate Franco-Cerman
treaty to provide security for repa
rations payments, 1t was revealed by
the Matin today.
Rechberg, accordiNm to the Matin
conferred also with Louis Barthou
French president Of the Inter allied
reparations commission and Mar
shall Foch.
Under the proposed treaty Ger
man tndustrialists would increase
the capital of their companies 30T,
turning over the new capital stock
to France.
France could dispose Of this stock
to French industrialists who would
In turn hand the receipts to the
reparations commission.
According to the Matin, Rechberg
expects American capitalists to aid
the French industrialiste.
The Washington times., 1923-12-28
WOOD GRAVES
ENGAGEMENT
IS OFF
Son Of General and Actress
Reported to Have Agreed
TO Disagree.

BY mutual consent. the engage
ment of Leonard Wood, jr., to
marry Miss Dolores Graves, pretty
actress. has been called off. the
former announced last night.
Wood is the son of Gov. Gen.
Leonard Wood Of the Philippine
Islands, and brother Of Lieut..
Osborne Cutler Wood, who, oper-
ating from Manila, made between
500 900 and 100000 in Wall street
in a short time. At present Wood
is in the theatrical profession, and
now is promoting the Washington
Theater Guild.
The couple met about eight
months ago, and 1t was said to be
case of love at first sight. After
consideration, however, Wood and
Miss Graves, it is said, agreed that
inasmuch as 1t il only in excep-
tional cases that persons in the
theatrical world marry and main
tain q happy family life. they had
better not take the chance at this
time.
The Washington times., 1923-12-28
DoUBLE.-DEcK BUSES
MAY RUN IN DISTRICT

A mDtor bus corporation Of New
York City and Detroit IL consider.
ing running doubledeck bus eerv.
ice In Washington. e became known
today.
Representative Of the corpora.
ton conferred today with Commits.
sioner Oyster. They stated that Il
they operated her they would want
q Decent fare. Present bus fare
IL cents.
The men also sought information
regarding the WRshingtOIls Rapid
might seek to buy out this com
pany. -
The Washington times., 1923-12-28
COOPERATIVE DEALING
SAVING FOR FARMERS

ATLANTA Dec. 2S.-Georgia
farmers comparatively marketed
$2,SO6,261 worth Of farm products
In 1923. according to J. Phil Camp.
bell, director Of the extension
division Of the University of Georgia,
saving thereby 1926, SO7. They bought
$S1O.14O worth OF animals, seed and
farm necessities, saving $185,223.
Thus cooperation has saved 1871.
O30> to Georgia farmers in a single
year, and q start has scarcely been
made on work Of this sort in the
State.
Cooperative live stock sales IN the
year were held In forty-one counties.
nearly 700 carloads having been
The Washington times., 1923-12-28
HOSPITAL FLOODED
BY WHlSKEY VICTIMS

CHICAGO, Dec, %. = Moenshine
poisoning added to the prepondar-
anee of male patients admitted te the
Cook County Psycopathic Hospital
during th@ year, according to the an
nual repOrS
Alcoholic cases, numbering 1919,
ranked second only TO the 1926
demSntia praecox cases, the report
showed. OF the $3.50 patients.
1850 were men.