davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-31
Sale of Three Hundred Pairs Of
Rice and Hutohing's SO TO $40
Shoe ~ So. as

Smart, attractive Sandal Pumps,
all new toes and heels; some are
leather trimmed dainty pumps with
slender stra9s, all sizes from 3 to s..
We made a cleanup Of the surplus
stock of Rice and Hutchings fac
tory and got them at our own prices;
displayed on center counter Friday
arg Saturday, pair .-...........$2.95
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-31
THE STANDARD
COMPARE OUR AUGUST SALE
PRICES ON SHOES
Women's So to $3.50 White
Canvas Oxfords at $3.50

Flexible welted soles; made by
the best maker in the business; new
toes, new heels, all sizes; here reg
ular SO and $3.50 shoes at pr $L60
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-31
I0n5fn9
X]9 SAYS

Only love can make midnight
seem as if it is only 8 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-31

the Georgia Senate has contrib
uted valuable information, by It's
statement. upon a subject about
there has been too much
loose thinking,
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Star s'Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
5Is5 14th st NV, Jolis Newsstand
I4th and r. Day Pharmacy.
18th ana u. '. S. Crmence.
18th and Clifton. Clifton Terrace Pharmasy:
soi 3sos Geo Georgia 9. ave nv John G Birgs fhar
Sto1 14th. Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
18th and Br haran. TIochbsrger
18th and Colorado ave, o'Donnells Pharmacy.
390l I4th St, Randolph Pharmacy.
l6loI Helmead aad Otis place. Holmsad phsrmaey;;
500 Mount Pleasant st. NV, Mount Pleasant
'IIutcher's Cigar Store. I7s5 Columbia rO'i.
VIZ %s5dmsn T.rn. Park Pharmacy. n
End & Mass. ave. Phillips Pharmacy.
LIST and X SIS. NV. puncan's Pharmacy.
5th and and O. sts. oia assect.ted 'i%f Drug % Stores.
~ I'm and and EGrs.a1 E1rnrh
vt. ave. 18th and R SITS NV. Howley's Phar-
9TH and U SITS. -McGuires Pharmacy.
a5ol Ga. ave, Rodis Pharmacy:
Ga. ave. and Rock Greek Church road, ROCK
Greek Pharmacy.
a Gs 1%s uPshnF SaneF St + Godny fss1m.c Co.
59I6 Ga. ave-. Brightwood Pharmacy.
1901 !. st, Morse Pharmacy.
Ella, ave. and 1st st, sylvern Lnnpheimer
North Cap st. and r. I. ave. Parker's Phar.
2Ist and G SITS. on;F,ey Pharmacy.
.3!td and Pa. ave. Herbst's Pharmacy.
hs2s Conn ave-. Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave and Mncomh st. Cleveland
FhArmacr
Tskoma Park. s59 Cedar ST, Mattingiy Bros
Pharmacy.
GEORGETowN
esth and SITS. Pride's Pharmacy.
Set4 NJ St. 0'Donners Pharmacy.
2s,,h 2s,h and NJ. T. A. Moskey's Pharmaey
Wiscohon and o. Donohue's Pharmscy.
S0RTIIEAST.
$th and a sts., Home Drug COMPANY.
!UI II st. Gsrrens Music Store.
~, tn st; and Nd ave. Louis r Bradley
18TH St and Md. ave. Louis Sacks
/
5as East Csritol st. Paui's Pharmacy: ~
10Th st snd K. l. ave. c"lltns Pharmscs-
5000 18th ne. Mayos Ph.rmacy-BrookIand.
SOUTHEAST.
%th snd Eye or f.0's Weiers q n' Fnarnacy. @
I4th th and amd Pa IA awe Tee smgsers s Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss & Hcaiy-AEacostia.
SOUTHWEST.
a. and l. SITS, Columbia Pharmacy.
RATS CENTS A WORD
In Washington and suburbs for
Help and Situa tious Wanted.
FOR sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
EuSiueSs Oprrrtun't!es. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents u word.
REAL ESTATE ADS
words 10 the line. Slime minimum, at line
rate. ss follows:
time, 2Oc per line
times. lSc rer linn.
times, lac per line.
times &c nnr line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must he at The star otfce or one OF The Star
branch Offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
Issue. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the sbove classifca-
fions will he accepted ct The star Office, 'lth
ct, and Pa. ave. until $50 am. day OF issue.
All advertisements for The Sunday Star must
he received The Star Office by $50 m.
saturday. or ut any of The Star branch offices
~ ~ pm. saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all sd-
verfiSerrn'S f"nr t-a-s'ent advertisers.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

DAVIS T0CRING-5-passeneer, perfect me.
chanical condition; newly painted: tires IN
good condition; extra tire. tube and cover:
sun shield olsner has bought larger car only
reason for selling. Will demonstrate excep-
tional bargain at the price. only 500 See
Rine Motor Sales Co.. 2o02 X st. NV, or
phone West 2SS4
Evening star., 1924-03-22
CHAUFFEURS.

Our busy time is here; big
money is being made by our
drivers. Only men who want to
make big money need apply;
references required. See Mr..
Ryan,
BLACK AND WHITE TAXI,
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

DODGE aTOCRISG, splendid condition; new
oversize tord tires and tubes; price, $50; 500
cash: easy terms; will demonstrate. Owner,
628 L ST. s.w. 23s
Evening star., 1924-03-22

CLEVELAND TOURING. 1923: looks Ike new
mechanically perfect; terms, $3.50 cash. bal
ance monthly. 1900 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1924-03-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs

RuNABOUT. rubber tire fine condition.
Gheen,s StableA 1925 Irving st. NV. 23'
SEWING MACHISES-Another lot Of used
machines in frst-class cond. must lie sold to
make room for new stock. Our club plan will
protect your invest. for one year. Call l132
9th NV Pm. Fr. 445l
Evening star., 1924-03-22

COLE eight, 7-passenger touring, 182o-2l :
perfect mechanically; new paint practically
new cords: will take smaller car as part pay
rnent; SS75; terms. Seatop Garage, As Seaton
st. ne
Evening star., 1924-03-22

DODGE ROADSTER, 1872; excellent condition
driven 1900 miles; Eve good tires, snubbers
bumpers, etc: $3.50. Call owner. West J047
after O'Clock a23s
Evening star., 1924-03-22
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBIvEs.

CHEVROLET COUPE. mileage, 800 perfert
condition and fully equipped: am buying larges
car; will sell cheap for cash. Telephone eve
nings between and 9. North 3S27, Apt 3os
Evening star., 1924-03-22
HELP MALE
Continued.

BECOME A SALESMAN AND MAKE MONEY
Regardless Of what your present position is.
IL You arc q good conscientious worker you
can develop into = good salesman. We have
several openings for young men to sell our
nationally advertised product. 1t is possible
TO earn $50 to s35 per week to start. Some
Of our men earn $50 and $50 4 week. Apply
6o9 Star bldg.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
SITUATI0NS-D0MESTIc.
Continued.

CHAABERMAID, waitress or light house
work. by reliable girl. 1873 Church st.
CHAMBERMAID or frst-class waitress; col.
ored girl wants place 11S Florida ave. NV.
CLEANING OFFICE or day work Of any kind.
1925 w NV.
DAYS WORK by colored woman. 1921 Que
Ut. NV. Potomac 1898.
DAYS WORK cleaning, or half day, by giYi.
LOOT 10th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

FORD COUPE; very good condition; $3.50. 15as
md ST NV. Apt. 10 Potomac lTJ+J. 23'
FORD TON TRUCK-Splendid condition; low
price; terms. Williams Motor Co., ol7 New
York ave NV
Evening star., 1924-03-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE, 8 rooms. bath. electric
lights. hot and cold water. large yard. two
garages. good location; old established
corner property in Alexandria; good reason for
selling. Phone Alexandria 1872 22s
Evening star., 1924-03-22


Finest ana best equipped deiica lessen store
in the city in the busiest block l4th ST..
doing $1,000 week business; act quickly; a
real bargain.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

DAYS WORN, experienced colored woman
references. 52 st. s.w.
DisHWASHISG OF night work; neat coiored
girl wants place. 1926 Coeksey court NV.
or city 1907 r NV.
GENERAL HoUsEWORK, plain cooking. part
time work days work: coiored woman. Phone
GIRL wishes work. 20 II st. ne.
HALLIDAY WORK, morning or Afternoon.
LAUNDREss. girl wishes work by the day.
GAN 511 Rhode Island ave.
LAUNDRY or to clean 3 half days in each
week. Phone North 463lJ. q.
LAUNDRY to take home. can at 2046 p st.
MAID. settled coIored woman from virginia.
Address Boz 232-T. Star ofice. "a.
MAID and cook, two ccl0red women want
places; stay nights; can give best city ref
erence. Call OF address s1J French st. NV.
NURsE GIRL or washing dishes. za5i Cham
NURSE. practical: no washing: viii assist
with housework. Phone Adams 1g74
PART TIME PLACE by woman; also girl de-
sires place ms maid; no Sundays. 1921 2ad
ST. NV.
PLACE to clean apt. or get dinner; cOlored
WAITRESsEs. ., coIored, IL years expert
ence: can do most any kind work; no Sunday
work. Call 1912 9th st. NV. frst noor. 22'
WORK Of any kind BY eolored girl. \. 657iW
PERSONAL.
AUTOMOBILE OwNERs-Do YOU KNOW
what syncro is? No. or you would hav'
had one long ago. Local references tell oul
story. May We demonstrate? A. g. WELLS
sole distributor. 2I54 NV. West 1888. 23.
DIR. HUFF-SPECiALIST. HEART AMI
blood pressure. DruEless methods. 1882 18Th
AUTOMOBILE OWNERs-sYNCRO-'
key glands for motor cars: improves motor,
money. MoNEYBAC GUARANTEE. Dem
onstration upon request. syncro Aoton Com.
pany, West 1888 2ss
SLIP CovEE4 MADE WITH YOUR own
material: upholstering cushions SOUTHERN
CPH., l3oT 9th NV. r. $3.50. save this nd
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED
Wonderful French method used. Or. DeIls
Ledrndecker, ID. G.. 1887 p st nv. Pr. 8S49
PHYsIoTHERAPY AND EI.ar BOTHER
sry scientifically given. For sppeintuess
SCENARIO WRITERS-ExPERT CRITICISM
well known writer. r. r., 20a Bird ST. NV
JOHNSON REST HOME
for aged. invalid and convalescent: night and
day supervision. ". 1858. 1924 2oth NV.
C0NrTDENTiAL NV EsTIGA STAFF
OF HIGHLY SrECiALIZED AND ARso
LUTELY DEPENDABLE SECRET AGENTS
FOR SERVICE AT ALL POINTS. ESTAB
LIsHED THIRTY-SISE YEARS. OPEN
AN. TO $50 Pm: CONSULTATION EVE
TATION RCILDING. 11th AND II wv.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

DAVIS SEDAN, 1872; practically new; bar
gain for quick sale North R4aS caa
Evening star., 1924-03-22

SEWING MACHISEs-Sinsers s5 drop.
head machines at $40 and up. The entire
stock TO be sold this week; call and get your
pick. 3059 Mt. Pleasant st NV
Evening star., 1924-03-22
GARAGE AND SHOP

Unique, htsb-class proposition In nne trst
commercial section. Forty foot alley. No
competition. Now paying c0Ts net per year
and can be made 70 do much better. Priced
right for early sale; So 600 cash payment de-
sired. This is genuine offer and should
Evening star., 1924-03-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs

WALTER A. BROWN,
400 III Street NV. Main 1868
Evening star., 1924-03-22

who is acquainted in city; highest salary will
be paid 70 capable man. Liberal Credit
Clothing Co.. f34 9TH NV. End floor.
DRIVER for Ford truck and work around
grocery store. 237 9TH s.w.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

LET US HANDLE your business propositions;
we have large number Of clients who desire
TO buy and sell. Halam Halnm Co., SOC
Evening star., 1924-03-22

CONTR RACTINC AND BUILDING; GARAGE
building; repairing and cement work a spe-
eianty; prices reasonable. Estimates given free.
Terms IL desired. We have the facilities for
handling large or small contracts. ROBBINS
RANDALL CO., 302 McGiil bldg. NJ 374s.
Residential phone, Lincoln 5a6S.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

SEWING MACHINES-D. h. Singer. SIS; New
Home, SIS; Standard. $15; New Ideal. $40:
Others at IS; all guaranteed. New machines
S. per month. Renting and repairing Open
evenings. s. Y: Singer Shop, BIB Pa. ave.
4 I.incnln S15
Evening star., 1924-03-22

SEWING MACHINE, drophead. in good condi-
ton. SIC. 1854 Kenyon. Col. 4450-W. 22s
SEWING MACHINE, Singer, drophead, $40
Col 323 81 keefer pl. ny o3s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
LITTLE CHANGE NOTED 055, 900 Bales Are Indicated For

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 23.-(SpeciaD According to F. w. Gist, agricultural statistican, the condition of cotton on September 16 in Alabama, indicating a crop of 956,000 bales represents very little change fro mthe report of fifteen days ago, which indicated a crop of 948,000 bales. Reports received from various sections of the state on which this later report was made up, shows some change downward in the north western part of the state, but a slight change for the better in the south cen tral and soueastern counties.
 In the western part of the blackbelt no change was indicated, but in the eastern portion of the blackbelt the con dition seemed to be not so good as two weeks ago. Also in the east central section present indications are for less production than two weeks ago, while in the northeastern section conditions remain unchanged.
 Rains which fell generally over the state just before the close of the period probably had no material effect on the probable production except possible to make a few new squares and turn the attention of the weevil from bolls. In the north half of the state the breaking of the severe drought perhaps checked the premature opening which was quite serious in central and southern sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
STOCK MARKET
 MOVES UPWARD;
 SELLING HEAVY
Traders Begin To Take Cognizance Of Trade
 Revival
By EDWARD J. CONDLON
 Leaaed Wire to Age-Heraldl

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-There was no gainsaying the upward movement of both railroad and industrial stocks durA ing Tuesdays session. Selling was readily absorbed and traders identified with the bear side of the market dur ing the last few days proceeded with extreme caution. A full quota of new highs was scored by stocks of the spe- cial class, several of them new highs for all time. t
 The session was replete with features, not only in the. stock market, but in the commodity markets, notably cot- tonu, and in money. Rumors of in- the public utility field kept interest keyed up. It becomes quite evident that traders are beginning to take cognizance of the trade revival. The business booked this week by the American Woolen company since the opening of it's spring lines on Monday with reduc tions averaging 10 per cent, has served to call attention forcibly to the possi- bilities of retail trade.
 Cotton ReOrt Important
 The government report on the con- dition of the cotton crop as of Septem- Der 16, which was issued at noon Tues day, was one of the most important of the year, and, incidentally, one of the most surprising.
 IuS Couultion or 0o.4 ana the 1n0l- cated yield of 12,556,0O bales, exclu- sive of linters, took the trade complete ly by surprise. The average guess of "A members of the New York Cotton exchange was 56.S per cent of normal and the indicated yield ranging up to- ward 100000 bales. The bureau re- port had hardly been flashed before October cotton shot up $10 bale on the wild scramble of shorts to cover. RY A1rs k& A cotton exchange prevented futures from topping the $10 level and the bulk of these gains were maintained through to the close.
 Grain markets closed substantially higher, with the exception of the spot month in corn. Rye showed unusual strength, chiefly on the heavy foreign requirements and the decrease in the visible supply this week of some ,431.- 900 bushels. Corn sold off early Ion news of favorable weather in most sec tions os the belt which quite offset early reports of frost damage.
 Many Bank Loans
 One of the most interesting phases of the money market was revealed in tan estimate of brokers" loans outstanding made by Dow, Jones & Co.,, financial agency, showing an expansion of $5O,- 100000 in the last two weeks, bringing the total up to approximately $1, 400, ,O0O, which represents loans against stock exchange collateral. This duplicates the previous high level for the year in the latter part of January and compares with the low of $1, ,800, 100000 reached the week of May 19, last. It is evident, however, that loans have not risen in proportion to the gains in the reserve banks figures showing loans on stocks and bonds. This has been largely due to the fact that there Is less public par ticipation in the security markets than was the case in midsummer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
SECRET SERVICE LANDS ITS MAN AFTER 9 YEARS
Uncle Sam never forgets.


 It is because of tide fact that Nicholas Maganis is to be sentenced on counterfeiting charge, to which he pleaded guilty almost a decade ago.
 Nine years ago, according to secret service operatives assigned to Bir- mingham, Maganis was arrested-in November, 1915, to be exact-on a federal charge of making counter felt silver dollars. On January 15, 1916, he confessed before United States District Judge Toulmin in Mobile, but asked that he be given one-month's time to put his busi- ness affairs in order.
 Sentence was deferred until Feb ruary :15, 1916 and Maganis re- leased on $1,00O bond. Before the months respite was up, however, Maganis fled to Europe, and trace of him became confused because of his movements from one country to another.
 The passing of years convinced Maganis that he would be forgotten. But Uncle Sam never forgets. Ma ganis was arrested in Corpus Christi, Texas, Tuesday afternoon.
 The local secret service office, which has directed the nine-year hunt for the alleged counterfeiter announced that Maganis will be re- turned to Mobile immediately for sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
CONTRAST IN GAIETY

Amusement is not so easy thing to come by as many people think. Sus- tained gaiety requires more character than melancholy. There is no difficulty whatsoever in giving way to low spirits, irritability, moroseness, depression, fa- tigue, but to keep a smiling counte- nance in spite of these things requires courage and training more than is gen orally imagined. Those who can play best work best when the opportunity arises.
 Perhaps it is true that the English take their pleasures seriously. They work too hard, and are too busy watch ing themselves being amused !; they can7 not surrender gracefully to the mood of the moment-or, if they do, they have to call friends to come and watch them doing it! It is not that they do not love pleasure, but at the very back of their minds they are still a little afraid of it.
 In France they can be. happy with out so much effort. Even when they dance they look happy, whereas defy a stranger, suddenly descended to earth from another planet, to say at the first glance whether London dancers were U ing some lugubrious religious rite.
 Yet the spirit of London is richer than that of Paris, more full of sur prises and curious contrasts. In Paris one knows better what to expect from day to day-the technique of life is so perfect that it cannot be disappointing any more than a Frenchman can be clumsy. In London a person can be disappointed, but on the other hand, unexpectedly delighted.
 In England and nowhere else life can suddenly become Gilbert and Sullivan opera and nobody be the least surprised That is why Britons puzzle other na- tions so completed. No other countries in the world can q feel somehow con- vinced) really understand a Gilbert and Sullivan play and until they do they will never understand England. For in Gilbert and Sullivan opera lies the Margaret Suhville in the Continental key of national character.-Lady Eddition of the London Mail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

bama, IS per cent; Maryland, 1.3 per
 cent; West Virginia, -1.3 per cents Me- braska, 1,2 per cent;< South Carolina. II per cent In every other state the percentage to the total is less than l per cent.
 The department of commerce points out that the inclination to purchase electrical. goods for household or indi- vidtial use varies greatly in different states, being generally lowest in the east and southeast and increasing gradually from there to the Pacific Coast. But then the age of electricity has not been with us very saany years, comparatively, and 1t should be re- membered that in the earlier developed east was fixtures already installed have undoubtedly retarded the develop ment ct electrical usage in dwellings. The west has had electricity to in- stall, almost from the beginning of it's greatest deve opment.
 .AHother point worthy of interest is the Heffort being de in many places to spread the use of electricity into rural sections. A typical effort is the recently inauyurated and thus far suc- cessful program for the Alaba-- Pow CT company to construct rural electri- cal lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
THE REAL IMPERTINENCE

It was an appeal case in a Colorado court, and on one side was a testy law yer and on the other a number of in experienced attorneys. The arguments on both sides had been heard.
 Suddenly oAe of the inexperienced lawyers got up and addressed the court once more. The testy lawyer stood it for moment, but losing patience, he also rose and addressed the court in this wise:
 Your honor, I would suggest, with all respect to the court, that my learned friend opposite is entirely out of order in addressing the court and, if I may be permitted to say so, the court has no right to be listening to him"
 The judge, who at the time was writing, said, MT. Jones, it is a great piece of impertinence on your part to assume that the court is listening to him. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
INTEREST IN MEETINGS

Much interest is being manifested in the religious services conducted from time to time at the aims house for the benefit of the inmates of that institu- tion, leaders in the move report.
 Services last Sunday were conducted by the Laymen's league of the Avon dale Baptist church and were in charge of George Montgomery, who gave Scrip ture reading. Prayer was led by Dr. William M. Sentell, and song service was in charge of Ramsey Pollard.
 Other numbers on the program in- cluded vocal deut, music by the church orchestra and short talks by several of the visiting laymen and the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
THE sI1PERIaR INSECT

When the moon shall have faded out rom the sky, and the. sun shall shine
 t noon-day a dull cherry red, and the |eas shall be frozen over, and the ice 'ap shall have crept downward to- the |quator from eitber pole, and no keels hall cut the waters, nor wheels turn
 h mills, when all cities shall long have cen dead and crumbled into dust and Ill life shall be on the very last verge if extinction on the globe; then, on a it of lichen, growing on the bald rocks eside the eternal snows of Panama, hall be seated tiny insect, preening
 ts antennae in the glow of the worn ut sun, representing the sole survival if animal life on this our earth--a mel lncholy ''bug,"-W. J, Holland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
PERIIS FROM WITHIN

Grave perils are yet to be encountered
 n the stormy course of the republic- perils from political corruption, perils lro mindividual laziness, indolence and Iimidity; perils springing from the reed of the interruptions rich and from he. anarchistic violence of the thrift |ess and turbulent poor. There is every eason why we should recognize them, but there is no reason why we should ear them or doublt our capacity to ivercome them if only each will, accord Ing to the measure of his ability, do his lull duty and 'endeavor so to live as to
 deserve the high praise of being called a Eood American citizen.-TheOdore Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24

"HE potential market for the sale of
 electrical merchandise is greatest
 in the east north central section of the United States, according to an au- alysis of electrical sales possibilities just completed by the department of commerce. The states comprising this section are ~Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
 To go into further detail, the com merce departments study shows that normally the greatest percentage of the country's total electrical merchandising business can be expected in the follow ing states, the exact percentage of the total being quoted: New York, Il per cent; Pennsylvania, 85 per cent; Illi-, nois, 6.3 per cent; California, 6.3 per, cent; Ohio, 6.2 per cent; Michigan, A percent; Massachusetts, Al per cent; Indiana, 31 per cent; Missouri, 31 per cent; Texas, 3.1 per cent; New Jersey, per cent; Wisconsin, 2.7 per cent; Iowa, 2.6 per cent; Minnesota, 23 per cent; Washington, Ls per cent; kansas, 1.7 per cent; Tennessee, Is per cent; Ken lucky, 1.6 per cent; Virginia, 1.5. per cent; North Carolina, 1.5 per cent; Georgia, 1.5 per cent; Connecticut IA per cent; Oklahoma, 1.4 per ycent; Ala