davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints, 81; tub, So.
Eggs-Hennery, 3oa32; current re-
ceipts, 20a24.
Poultry, alive-Spring broilers,
pounds and over, 25a26; to 2A
pounds, 24a25; II. to pounds, 23a24;
Ieghorns, 22a24; hens, large. 23a24;
small, 2la22; ROSTERS, Halls
Dressed-Turkeys. old toms, 30a32
Spring brollers, 3 pounds and over, 30a
80; to 2ia pounds, 29a30; liz to 2
pounds. 27a28; LeShorns, 27a28; hens,
Island ducks, 21a22.
Meats-Beef, prime, 16al7; choice
15a16; good, 14al5; medium, 1212a13;
fair. 1la12; COW, 8laa9; lamb, top, IT;
medium, l5a16 veal, top, II: good
l5a16; pork loins, 8 to 10 pounds, ga
%; 10 to IL pounds. l8a19: IA to 16
pounds, 15al6; fresh hams. 10; smoked
hams, q; strip bacon, 22a23; lard, in
bulk, 9l2a10; in packages, 1o12al1.
loupes, 1.25a3.00; apples, Delicious, loo
a1.25; Winter bananas. 1.25a2.00; near
by, 50al 90; crabapples $50; peaches
50a2.00; pears, 1.75a2.50; honeydews
1.25a1.75; Persian melons, 175a2 so E;
oranges, 2.75a5.50 lemons, 900al0 90;
lines, per 100, 175a200; grapefruit
5.00a5.50 grapes. Tokays. 200; Thomp-
son, seedless. 2.25; cranberries. 225a
$50; dsmsons. 100; ounces. 1.75a2 90:
bananas. 1.75a30o; persimmons, 200;
plumS, $50.
egetables-Potatoes. New Jersey
150-pound sacks, 200: Long Island
2l5a225. Idaho bakers, l00-pound
sacks, 2.25a2.50; sweets, 50a75; string
beans, LOCAL IS; limas, 175a2.00; egg
plant, 100: turnips, rs: carrots. crates
3.25: cutoff, per bushel. 125; beets
per dozen punches, 50; peppers. 50a75;
caulihower, New York. 125; Western
1.75a200; lettuce, Iceberg 350a4 90;
New York, crates, Its; celery. 2.75a
800: corn. five-dozen sacks, 1.50a1 rs;
peas, crates, 5.00a550: baskets, 30oa
325; mushrooms, 150a1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md October 5.-Po-
tatoes. 100 pounds, 75al20; sweet pota-
toes. bushel. 40a60; beans. bushel, 50a
100: cabbage. bushel 25a35: carrots,
per 100. 250a3. so: beets. per 100, 150a
$50; corn. per dozen, 10al8; elephants,
hamper, 40a50: lettuce, per crate, 50a
$50. caulif1ower, crate, 100a2.00 cell
cry, crate. 1.50a2 rs; lima beans. ham,
per. 50a175 okra, bushel. LOCAL so:
peppers, hamper, 25a35; onions, per 100
pounds, 1.75a2 90; spinach, bushel, 50a
IS: tomatoes, hamper, 25a75; Gamers
stock, bushel 40a60; apples, bushel 40a
LIS; cantaloupes, crate, l.10al.75.
Dairy Market.
Chickens, young. 20a25; Leghorns.
18a20; old hens, l8a26; Leghorns old,
14al7 ROSTERS, 12a15; ducks. 13a2l;
pigeons, pair, l5a20; guinea fowls, pair,
25a50
Eggs-Receipts. 531 cases: current re-
ceirtS, 15a23: hennery whites, 28a30
nearby f1rsts. 24a25; Western firsts,
24a25.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery,
30a35 ladies' 20a22; process, 23a24;
store packed, 15a16.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; good
supply; market dull.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 7.0oa7.50; medium to good,
6.00a70o; fair to medium, 5.50a6.00;
plain to fair, 800 to $50; common to
plain, 4.25a500.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none, good to
choice, 45oa4.75; medium to good, 400
a450 fair to medium, 350a4,00; plain
to fair, 325a3.50; common to plain,
300a325
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 4.25a4.50; medium to good,
375a425, fair to medium, 3.25a4.75;
plain to fair. 2.25a3.25; common to
plain. l50a2.25.
Heifers-Choice to prime none; good
to choice, 6.00a6.25: medium to GOOD
5.75a60O; fair to medium, 5.25a5.75;
plain to fair, 4.75a5.25; common to
plain, 4.O0a4.75; fresh COWS and spring
ers, 30.00a6000.
Sheep and lambs - Receipts, 5000
head; moderate supply, market lower;
sheep, 1.00a3.0 90; lambs, 350a7.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; light sup
ply, market lower; lights, 5,S5a6 90;
medium 610a6.35; light pigs, 5.50a5 80;
pigs, 5.60a610
Calves-Receipts. 500 head light
supply. market higher; calves, 4.00a11 90
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter export. no
quotations; No., 2 red Winter, garlicky
spot. domestic, 46l2; October, 4612
November 48
Corn-No. 2 yellow, domestic, spot,
51a52; cob corn, 800 per barrel.
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic, spot
31a3112; No, 8, 3Oa3012.
Rye-Nearby, 45a50.
Hay-Receipts, none. New hay is
starting to arrive in increasing guam
titles, but SO far no official grading has
been attempted, selling being strictly
on merit. Demand for old hay slow
and market is dull and quiet with
prices in buyers favor at a range OF
14.00a18.00 per ton.
Straw-No. l wheat, 900a950 per
ton; No. l cat, 9.oOa10.0o per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
INCREASE IN j. s.
EXPORTS REPORTED
American Shipments to EIev.
en- Countries Gain During
Month of August.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated EreSS.
American exports to IL countries In
August increased slightly as compared
with the previous month, although the
total outflow to all nations declined.
Increases were reported in the value
of exports to Belgium, France, Greece,
Norway, Soviet Russia, Sweden. the
Dominican Republic, Ecuador. Peru,
British Malaga and British South
Africa.
The total value of exports for the
month, as announced by the Commerce
Department, was $164 1921 973, compared
with $3.50 669, sol for July and $297,-
765, 469 in August, 1880.
Imports for August were valued at
$166, $685. $50, compared with $2l8,417,-
234 for the previous month and $780,
$50, 1856 for August. 1880.
Exports to France and Germany were
practically unchanged from July. Elk
ports to France in August were $8,106,-
095, as against $7,391,6 in July and
1871 ,032 in August, 1880. Exports to
Germany were $7873019, compared
with $8,286,252 in July and $22, 1884, 1878
in August of last year.
Trade with Great Britain dropped of
approximately S5,000,000 between July
and August. exports being $27,8l5, 1923,
against $32, 564 ,029 in July. Exports to
Canada were $30,578,832 in August,
against $32, 676,645 in July and $751;
1886 in August last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
CURB SHARES SINK
TO NEW Low MARK
Public Utilities Are Chief
Target in Wave of
Liquidation.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 5--A wave of
selling just before midday sent the
Curb Exchange market to new low
levels for the bear market. Activity
increased on the downside. The OPEN
ing had been rather quiet, but gen.
orally lower.
Electric Bond g. Share moved down
almost point, a block of 5000 shares
coming out at Is shortly after midday.
Cities Service was off almost a half
point. Commonwealth Edison broke
about four points. Standard OIL of
Indiana, at II, was at new minimum
mark
Unlike in recent sessions. today's
trading was not selective in character,
the selling being quite generally spread
over the entire list. Public utilities
again were pressed for sale, but such
offerings were not confined largely to
preferred issues as was the case last
week
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea stood
out as an exception to the general
down trend. Similarly Consolidated
Gas of Baltimore was conspicuous in
the utilities as it advanced against the
general trend.
Later this course was followed by
Duke Power. Driver Harris likewise
was an exception to the general move
ment in its group.
The Softest spot in the chain store
division was Bohack, which broke 10
points. Nebraska Power preferred and
New York Power & Light preferred
each with losses of more than 3 points
were the most vulnerable shares in
their classification.
Singer Manufacturing yielded 5
points on few sales. while one offering
proved sufficient to break A. o. Smith
Corporation points. Aluminium Co
and Copper Range enjoyed the distinc
ton of being the most heavily offered
high-priced and low-priced metal shares
respectively.
Standard of Indiana led the decline
of the Standard Oils, but Humble re-
ceded readily and a single Offering
brought about point loss in Standard
Oil of Ohio. Cord Corporation was the
feature on the downside in the motor
list Ford Motor, Ltd, because of the
increased supply CT stock from London,
was a trifle lower, as was WoolWorth,
Ltd, common.
Swift Packing, which was off only a
small fraction. proved to be the weakest
of the packing shares, which though
inactive, were not inclined to fluctuate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 5.-Cotton
prices were unchanged to points higher
at the opening of the exchange today.
october was strongest on a moderately
large volume of trade purchases and
short covering. Commission house
liquidation was heaviest in distant po-
sitions, but even here covering served
to check any decline.
Opening prices were: October. SAB,
up 5; December. 563. up 2; January,
5.73. up /; March. 592. up 2; May,
6,08. unchanged, and July, 6.26, I'M
changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Discount Rate Raise.

TOXIC, october LP.-The Bank
of Japan today raised its discount rate
from Sill per cent to 5.84 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
TOMATO CANNING CROP.

BALTIMORE, October Especially =
The Maryland crop of tomatoes for
canning in 1881 is forecast at 10l 400
tons, or about two-thirds of production
in 1880. Acreage and yield per acre
are both substantially lower than last
year. 1t is estimated that there are
about $4,000 acres of tomatoes for can
ming this year. compared with $4,000
acres in 1890 Yield per acre this year
is now indicated to be 2.6 tons, against
81 tons harvested last year.
Germany's foreign trade in ferrous
products is declining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES

BALTIMORE, october 5 (SpeciaD -
The market for Maryland leaf tobacco
showed little change last week from the
previous week with receipts of Sill
hogsheads and sales of 734 hogsheads,
which left a stock in State tobacco
warehouses of 1929 hogsheads. Quo
tations today for Maryland leaf to-
bacco per 100 pouncs: Frosted and
inferior, 300a6.50; sound to good COM
mon, 7.00a20.00; medium to good. 1000
Assoc; good to fine red, 40.00a54,00;
fancy, 5450a5500. Seconds-Common
to medium, 6.00a3000; good to fine,
81 00a4400. Upper county hurley,
nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Totals ,...,.. s2l84I7,234 &l66,669, 689

Imports from France were S6,55l ,067
in August, compared with $1,000 1866 IN
August, 1880. Purchases from Germany
totaled S1l,373,126 in August, against
$14, $40 004.
Purchases from Soviet Russia were
$729,5 57, compared with S2,l16,29o in
August year ago.
Imports from Canada were S20.529,-
3O6, against S29 .279,8 42. and from the
United Kingdom, $Il ,508,7 against
$l3,833 $50.
American purchases from Cuba were
almost double those of August, 1890.
Imports from the island republic total
ed $12,470869 in August. compared with
S6.554,514 in August of last year.
Imports from Japan showed a heavy
drop. purchases for August totaling Sl6,-
052 ,258, against $25 PAS 86.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, october 5 (P.-Bal
silver 70 higher at 287S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
october 2 was 1891, 483, 177.77. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were $3,017,7 1890. Total ordinary ex-
penditures were S9,897, 989.89.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. October 5 (P.-Over-
the-counter market:
BANKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.

nus dividend tPsrtly ~ A. stock
diyidend Phys Sc in stock Plus 90 in stock Pus Il in
stock Plus 81 in sock Paid regular rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Exports.


Totals .......... s297,765,4es s164,s21'
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Fisherman Discovers
Recreation Nil as
Sharks ArriUe

Phillip e. Baker, who lives at
205 K st. N. e. and works in
the Government Printing Office,
isn't quite SO keen about fish.
ing this week after a school Of
sharks trailed his tiny boat
way out in the Chesapeake.
With some companions. he
was far out in the bay nearly
over to Sharp's Island, in the
channel where water is some
200 feet deep.
Something like the sail Of a
child's boat cut the water
near by, and about the time he
figured out what it was about
a half-dozen more fins appeared
near the gunwaleS.
One big fellow leaped out Of
the water, displaying a mouth
just the size to take a mans
leg easily. The fishing stopped
Immediately.
Natives along the bay beaches
claim the sharks have ruined
the fishing close to the western
shore. A large school of sharks
was reported yesterday heading
from the New Jersey beaches
toward New York.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
F ARM BUREAUS
SEEK BEAUTY

Farm relief, in the person Of a
Miss Maryland, has been spon-
Sored by the Maryland Farm Bu-
reau, and she will be selected at
the annual meeting in Baltimore
next January. ..,
j. w. Jones, president Of the
Montgomery County Farm Bu-
reau, the Oldest organization in
the State. is calling upon its mem.
bers to find the most beautiful
girl to win the title for Mont
gomery county.
The winner will have her ex.
penSes paid to and from Balti-
more. The State bureau will en-
tertain her in Baltimore. The
selection may be made during the
Rockville Fair. less than two
weeks offs.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Burns Foot on Wire,
BOu Asks $4,000

Declaring he sustained a pain
full electric burn when he stepped
on q groken live wire last No
vember 30, William r. Howard,
minor son of Mrs. Agnes How
ard, "a Sherman Circle N. w.
today filed suit in Circuit Court
here against the City Cab Cor
poration and the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company to recover
$25 900 damages.
The child filed his suit through
his mother as next friend and
said that the wire was broken
when q cab of one Of the de
fendants crashed into an electric
light pole. His foot was burned
through the sole of his shoe, the
child said, through Attorney AL
vim l.. Newmyer, and his injuries
are permanent.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
FARLEY
SEEKS LEAVE
UNIFORMITY
Federal Employees Convention
In Seattle Next Month
Will Ask Standardization

According to President Luther
P. Steward, the adoption of the
plank in the platform Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees at the national conven.
ton in Seattle next month which
calls for standardized leave, will
be unanimous and speedy. There
may be controversy and dis
cusSion on some ether questions,
but not on this, it is contended.
Standardized leave has been
an objective Of Federal employees
for years. What is being sought
just now, is q uniform and COM
pulSOry 3O-day Heave for every
local and field Federal emplOye,
and cumulative up to 12O days.
At present, department heads
and their subordinate executives
are permitted to grant a maxi
mum of 80 days annual leave to
individual employees or groups as
they see fit. and as the work per-
mits. Some executives grant the
full 80 days, some give less, ana
some give none at all. When work
is particularly heavy, no leave
may be granted. AS for sick leave,
If an employe uses only 10 days
of this in year, he does not
get extra time next year.
The organized employees are
seeking the privilege of letting
this sick leave accumulate until
it reaches 12O days if the en-
ploye wishes to save it, or does
not need it. They also want the
present privilege of 80 days an
nual leave made into a right, and
mandatory on departmental
executives.
1t is reminded that in the
Pan-American Union, employees
may accumulate their sick leave
up to 100 days.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
DISTRICT BUYS
NINE TRUCKS

Purchase of nine trucks for use
by the District Water and Refuse
departments was authorized by
the District Commissioners after
considering bids from various
firms.
Six truck chassis for the Refuse
Department will be furnished by
the Ford Motor Company, which
bid $4,091.52. less a total allow
ance Of $75 for the six old chassis
which the new machines will re-
place.
A 4-ton truck for the Water
Department will be furnished by
Gramm Motors, Incorporated, Of
DelphaS, Ohio. The bid of this
company was $2,945, less an
allowance of 5000 for the old
truck. The bid of the Corbitt
Company, of Henderson, N. c.,
for furnishing two 3-ton trucks
for the Water Department was
accepted. The price quoted is
$5,247.56, less 5000 for the old
trucks
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
D. c. NOT AFTER
FEDERAL MEET

Whether the District Of Colum-
bia Federation of Federal En-
ployes . i'll invite the national or
ganization to Washington for the
1888 convention, remains doubtful
following the meeting of repre-.
sentatives of the District locals
this week.
Chicago and Indianapolis are
bidding Strenuously for the meet.
ing and Honolulu also wants it.
Other cities will enter bids when
this years convention opens Sep.
tember 7 in Seattle, Wash.
Expressing his personal opinion,
President Luther P. Steward this
week said he did not favor bring
ing the convention here. Unlike
many conventions, this one Of
Federal employees meets for
strictly business" and not for
sightseeing.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
WOMEN To PUSH
THEIR CLAIMS

Women delegates from the
Washington locals of Federal EN-
ployecs Unions to the Seattle con-
vention in September are expect
ing to press the oft-heard claim
that women are Disseminated
against in Government service.
Just what can be done about
settling the question. or finding
a remedy, is not clear at this
time, but there are plenty Of
feminine employees in the Govern
ment service who feel that when
promotion time comes, women
are left behind while men take
choicer jobs.
BOARD GIVES ITS VIEW
The question has been studied
seriously by the Personnel Classi-
fication Board, which has this to
say:
There is no tangible rule
or regulation which makes an
unfair discrimination between
the sexes. Whatever discrim-
inatiOn does exist is . matter
of practice. 1t is characterize
tic of individual situations
rather than Of the service as
a whole"
There are many high-Salaried
and high-type feminine execu-
tives in the Federal service here;
every department has them. But
women employees as whole feel
there should be more women eX-
ecutives; that so long as their
service records, knowledge, eff
cheney and executive ability equal
that of men. they should be pro-
NOTED on equal basis.
Public Is = Factor
The Department Of Justice and
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
have found, however, that in
dealing with the public through
their adjusterS, etc., men inspire
more confidence.
This matter Of dealing with
the public affects many more
promotions than is ordinarily
realized, it is stated, and that
no matter if department heads
recognize a certain woman as
being more capable than a GER
tain man, the man may be pro-
moted to an executive place be-
cause of the public attitude.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Federal Employees
Enter SIUinn EUentS

Sponsored by the Federal News,
q water carnival will be held
Wednesday night, August IS, at
Chevy Chase swimming pool.
Entries close with the pool man,
ager August "a. Athletes regis
tered with the D. C. A. A. A. U.
viii participate in various A. A.
q. championship events, includ-
ing 60-yard and 120-yard free
style, 120-yard backStroke and
low-board diving contests for men
and women separately.
Federal employe events in
clude 60-yard free-Style and low.
board diving events for men and
women separately. Novelties in.
clude SO-yard children's race Go
and Jlnder): fat peoples race, 80
yards; tub race; 50-year-old race
of 80 yards. Prizes will be given
In the main events, including
A. A. U. medals and N. F. F. E.
Union cups.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
$35, 900 in Building
Projects Recorded

Approximately $4,000 in new
building projects in Prince Georges
county have been recorded at the
office of George Adams, county
building inspector.
Permits for construction work
involving that sum of money were
issued during the month of July,
a report states. The majority Of
work involved repairs. Seven new
commercial buildings are under
construction at the present time,
Mr.. Adams said.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
.R|TCH|E VIEWS
CANOE RACES
Times Staff Photo

ST. MICHAELS, Md, Aug. 8.
Governor Ritchie and a large
party of notables are attending
the tenth anniversary Miles River
Yacht Club two-day regatta which
will cldse tonight with a ball.
The feature of today's program
was the race by nine Chesapeake
Bay log-sailing canoes for the
Governors Cup, in which the
following craft were entered:
Belle, M. T. D. Williams; Magic.
George H. Wilson; Mayflower,
Howard Strong; Island Blossom,
Stanley Evans; Margaret P. Hall.
Anton HaSenkamp and Duke
Adams; Belle Helen, Goodwin
Stevenson; T-ogw h, George
'Lamdin: Sam, John Willen; Mary
Rider, william H. Green, and
j. H. c., w. j. Hawkins.
Racing over Seven-mile course
against 1O-meter international
class SlOOpS, lOg-Sailing canoes and
q variety Of other craft, John d.
Williams new Squared-Sterned
canoe, the Jay-Dee, captured the
free-fOr-aII race yesterday after
noon, in the feature event Of the
first days program.
Despite the fact that there were
more visiting and racing craft
this year than ever before, no mis-
haps were reported. The course
is patrolled by the Coat Guard
cutter under the command of
Lieut.. John w. RySsey.
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
Shipping Board Folk
oft on Vacations

=. W. Andersen is back at his
desk after spending three weeks
in New York city and on Long
Island.
Miss Nettie j. Nipple is spend
ing two weeks at Marysville, Pa.
w. r. Fitch viii leave soon for
an extended trip through the
mountains of Virginia and North
Carolina. Mrs. GusSie B. Gustin
viii motor TO Atlantic City to
enend two weeks. Mrs. Verna
Conway has gone to Boston by
boat. C. w. Sanders is visiting
in New Jersey. -------,-, ,
The Washington times., 1931-08-08
NEARBY STATES
WORKERS OVER
j. s. QUOTA
Most of Union Runs Behind
In Number Of Its Federal
Employees for Population

The District Of Columbia, Mary.
land and Virginia have, as usual,
far in excess of their legitimate
quota Of Federal employees in the
service. the monthly report Of ap-
portionment Of the Civil Serves
Commission reveals.
The States Of New Hampshire,
Delaware Maine, Iowa and Ver.
mont are the other States ahead
of their quota. The other States,
as well as Porto Rico and
Hawaii are well behind the num-
ber Of appointees they are al.
lowed.
Veterans Exempt
The apportionment sheet lists
38,433 employees here in the ap-
portioned personnel. Veterans
are exempt from apportionment,
and SO are many groups, and exc
cutive-appointed offices. Th e
ratio changes little from month to
month, or from year to year, &C.
cording to DR.. H. A. Edison, chief
examiner of the Civil Service
Commission. Some States keep
far behind their quota because
residents know little about civil
service jobs and some because
of their distance from Washing,
ton. The apportionment is made
on the basis Of State population
Below is given the latest report
Of apportionment, the first figure
showing the appointments to
which the State is entitled, the
second figure showing appoint
mentS made.
List of States
Porto Rico, Ats. %; Hawaii. 113,
13; California, 1,749, 1872; Texas
1,795, 485: Alaska, 18, S; Okla
homa, 1888, 206; Arizona, 1874, 40;
Michigan, 1892, 48S: Louisiana,
CAT, 214; Arkansas, 571, 212; New
Jersey, 1,245, 493; Alabama, 815,
343; Georgia, S96, 400; Mississippi,
619, 296; Ohio, 2,048, 1920; New
Mexico, 130, IS; Wisconsin, 9O5,
455; Illinois, 1881, 1,1S7; South
Carolina, 536, 271: New York,
1878, 1000; Nevada, %, Is; North
Carolina, GIT, 529; Washington,
482, 269; oregon, 294, 1859; North
Dakota, 210, 1874; Florida, 452,
268, and Connecticut, 1876, 296.
Also Tennessee, 806, 486: Ken
lucky, 806, Sill; Montana, 1865
ITO; Wyoming, SO, At; Idaho, 1877
SO; Indiana, 998, 722; Pennsyl-
vania, 2,967, 2,197: Colorado, 319
238: Minnesota, 100, 594; Nebraska,
425, 1922; South Dakota, 213, 167;
Missouri, Lib, 878; Kansas, 579
487; Utah, 156, 1873: West Vir
ginia,' 533, 497; Massachusetts,
1909, 1899; Rhode Island. 212,
204.
The following are in excess;
New Hampshire, 143, 144; Della
ware, 73, 76: Maine, 246, 255;
Iowa, ISL, S35; Vermont, Ill, 142;
Virginia, 746, $3.50: Maryland
500. 2.421; District Of Columbia
$50. 1857.