Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 December 1888 — Page 3

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

-* CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS IN HOOSIKRDOM. Shocking Deaths, Terrible Accidents, Horrible Crimes, Proceedings of Courts, Secret Societies, and, in faet. Everything of Interest to the Hoosiers. Near New Albany recently. Jacob Mottweilor was found murdered a quarter of a mile from his farm-house and his wife lying unconscious iu the stable-yard. Mottweiler had been shot through the head, while his wife had been stunned by a blow with an ax. Mrs. Mottweiler is still alive, but as yet no statement has been obtained from Irer. With the Mottweilers lived William Benson, a laborer on the farm, and Sallie Snyder, a servant girl. The girl first reported the murder to Jacob Schaeffer, a neighbor. Schaeffer at once gathered the other neighbors and took the bodies to the house, where a coroner’s inquest was held, the verdict of which has not yet been rendered. Benson and Miss Snyder were at once put under arrest. By separating them and telling Benson the girl had confessed that Benson and she had killed the Mottweilers, Benson was induced to confess. He said he was engaged to marry Miss Snyder. She was found to be in a delicate condition and this gave rise to a quarrel between himself and the Mpttweilers several days ago, over which bitter feeling continued. As he returned from hunting he met Mottweiler and shot him. Coming near the house he found Mrs. Mottweiler milking and hit her a blow over the head with an ax. He then went to the house and told the girl what he had done. Indiana Patents. Patents have been granted to Indiana inventors as follows: Jeremiah A. Barber, Newville, fence; Frances M. Beck, Wabash, shaft-bearer; Charles A. Copeland, Rocklane, steering apparatus for traction engine; Louis G. Gustabel, Monticello, hame tug; Franklin F. Harman, Honey Creek, corn-planter; Thomas B. Harrison, assignor to Harrison Typewriter Company, Anderson, type-writing machine; Robert C. and G. E. Hawley, South Bend, apparatus for beating grain: Samuel Hobson, Rockport, portable fence; Clement Hoover, Winchester, head-rest; Albert P. Sibley and G. O. Ware, South Bend, bushing for split pulleys.

An Observatory for Mt. Arie. An observatory is to be built on what is known as Mt. Arie, one mile northwest of West Baden Springs. Orange County. The building will be 35x35 at the base, 16x16 at the top, and 80 feet high, with seven landings. This point is 500 feet above the Ohio River, where the Wabash empties' into it, and it is the third highest point in Indiana. A shaft is now being sunk into the hill to be 1,000 feet deep. At the distance of eighty feet an excellent quality of fire clay was found, seventy feet thick. This clay has been tested at the New Albany glass-works, and proves to beunsurpassed. The land is owned by Durke & Son, of Boston, Mass. Drank Washing Fluid Instead ot Cider. Mr. John J. Arnold, a prominent farmer, living half a mile south of Wabash, met with a terrible accident which may cause his death. Mr. Arnold desired to take a big drink of cider, but by a mistake picked up a jug containing washing fluid composed of ammonia, sal-soda, and caustic potash, and drank a quantity of the fluid before he saw the mistake. His throat and stomach passage were horribly burned, and his sufferings are terrible. The patient will starve to death unless food can be introduced to the stomach by tracheotomy. Mr. Arnold’s condition is critical. Circus Man Contracts a Disease from a Horse. Charles Bartine, proprietor of Bartine’s Circus, which is in winter quarters at Montpelier, stands a chance of losing his right arm from a disease that is evidently blood-poisoning, but of a strange type. One of his horses had a small sore on his jaw, and Bartine washed it out. Some of the virus is supposed to have got into the blood through an abrasion of the skin on the hand, and the arm is in an alarming condition of disease.

Minor State Items. —Mamie Ward, of Valparaiso, was re•cently Scalded by upsetting a can of hot water on herself. Her right arm and side were seriously injured. —Non-partisan temperance work has received an impetus in Decatur County, through the influence of Hon. Ansley Gray, the eloquent orator of Oberlin, Ohic. An I. 0. G. T. lodge has been organized at Adams. —The Board of Directors of the Indiana State prison, in session at the institution re-elected Capt. James B. Patten, warden; Maj. Richard Conner, clerk; H. L. "Wolf, physician, and W. B. Barnhill, chaplain. The board prepared its annual report, which includes the annual reports of the chaplain and physician, and will forward the same to the Governor immediately. —While painting a barn at Lafayette Blucher Miller fell from a scaffold a distance of twenty-seven feet, and died from the effects of the fall. He was 27 years old and unmarried. —John Walda fell from a scaffold at Fort Wayne and was fatally injured. —The hotel of J. A. Carroll, near Goshen, was burglarized [of S3OO in money -and some silverware.

—Mrs. ’ Ellen Motweiler, one of the victims of the recent Floyd County tragedy, is still living, but is suffering intensely. She cannot recover, as the brain continues to ooze out of the wound in her head. Benson, the murderer,will be confined in the Jeffersonville prison until his trial, owing to threats of ing—Adam L. Kramer, an old soldier, employed as an engineer at the Kenower furniture factory, in Huntington, while engaged in oiling the journals of the machinery, fell into the pit in which the ponderous fly-wheel revolves, and was so horribly crushed that he died in two hours. He leaves a family. —Cartalists at Kokomo have just organized a new bank, to be known as the First National Bank of Kokomo. The capital stock is SIOO,OOO. George E. Bruner, Assistant Cashier of the First National Bank at Anthony, Kan., wilr be the Cashier, and Richard Ruddell, President. The institution will open its doors about April 1. —The following figures gathered by the State Statistican show the extent and character of the fencing, as to rods, used in this State: Rail, 87,656,768; board, 8,051,947; wire, 4,070,215. Total number of rods, 99,781,930. —Prof. Case Palmer, of Boston, has been elected Professor of Chemistry in Wabash College, at Crawfordsville. —The dead body of David Curry, an old farmer living in the northern part of Shelby County, was found in a fence corner near his home, and a partly-filled whisky bottle near him. It is supposed he perished from exposure. —While a number of were serenading Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, a newly-married couple living near Waynestown, Montgomery County, George Hendricks had his left hand blown into fragments by the bursting of a gun while he was firing to help increase the noise. —The Christian Church at Charlestown bought a large bell at Louisville and sent a team to Jeffersonville to get it. While the driver was absent a man drove up, loaded the bell on his wagon and disappeared with the outfit. When the Charlestown teamster returned home he was met by the entire population, whose rejoicing turned to the deepest disgust when they [found they were robbed of their bell. Nothing has been heard of it. Hacker, the Socialist, who made a murderous assault on James Bruce, an Indianapolis baker, was arrested at Waldron.

—James Shaw, of Shelbyville, was struck in the abdomen by a wagon tongue, and probably fatally injured. —Oliver M. Chipmau, of Shelbyville, has brought a $5,000 damage suit against ex-Sheriff Meer, alleging that he was falsely arrested on election day and imprisoned until the polls were closed. —John Rob.inson, a pioneer resident of a settlement seventeen miles north of Wabash, was found lying dead in the doorway of his house, by his daughter on her return home from a brief visit. The body was about to be eaten by a drove of hogs when discovered. He was 70 years of age, and it is thought that heart disease caused his death. —The directors of the Montgomery County Agricultural Association have elected the following officers: President, Jasper N. Davidson; First Vice President, John L. Davis; Second Vice President, M. B. Waugh; Secretary, F. L. Snyder; Treasurer, G. W. Hadley; General Superintendent, James A. Mount; Chief Marshal, R. B. Suyder; Fair Ground Committee, J. S. Brown, Jacob Hutton, aud J. J. Insley. —The free delivery system goes into effect at Muncie, Jan. 1. The postmaster has appointed Daniel Kelley, Mark Bratton, Lafayette McCormick, and Edward Carvel as letter-carriers. - Robert L. Jones, Sheriff of Grant County, was shot and mortally wounded while trying to capture an escaped convict. —August Schultz, of La Porte, 14 years of age, was run over and killed by a Lake Shore train, which he was trying to board. —Another cave-in in the mines of the American Cannel Coal Company, at Cannelton, resulted in the death of John Gannon, and the probable fatal injury of a man named Read. It is the same mine in which four men were killed only four weeks ago.

—William Eckelhoff. of Greensburg, draws a pension of sl6 per month, and every time he receives it he goes on a protracted spree, leaving his family penniless. A suit was instituted to declare him a confirmed inebriate, and after a day’s trial the charge was sustained. A guardian will be appointed for him. —A singular burglary occurred at Kyana, Dubois County, recently. On the return home of Casper L. Blume and family, after being absent a few hours, they found a note on the table, with a twenty-dollar-bill attached to it, with the explanation that the money was left for a treat. Examination showed that Mr. Blume's pocketbook containing $750 had been taken from a bureau drawer. The next morning, when MrBlume stepped out of the house, he saw the missing pocketbook lying on a stump, with a note saying that the thief had become conscience-stricken, and took this method of returning the money, but that he was so poor he had kept out S4O, which he would repay with interest just as soon as he was able.

THE VILLAGE LOAFER.

BY ANNA CERES FRITSCH.

warmth thereof, while his wife heweth the wood and draweth the water. He discutteth politics by the hour, and poketh fun at religion, for he hath a fro ward mouth. He acoomplisheth much electioneering before town meeting day suminoneth the men of the tribe unto the ballot box, like betteth he freely: but forgetteth that he owneth not a shekel wherewith to back his wager. He squandereth his days at the poolroom and layeth his hand to the billiard cue. He exhausteth his physical energy in playing “seven up” and “whistle Jack,” and provideth not meat for his children to eat; neither putteth he raiment upon them. He considereth not the ways of the ant, neither learneth he wisdom of her; for selfishness dwelleth in his heart. He believeth that the world oweth him a living and he sitteth still and awaiteth its coming, and the world disappointeth him not, but sendeth the living along. He mortgageth his cow and his calf, that he may get shekels wherewith to buy whisky and tobacco. His wife forsaketh not her house, for she lacketh a fitting raiment. He tilleth not his garden, neither

layeth he his hand to the bucksaw. And it shall come to pass that he entereth his house as night draweth nigh, and his wife shall speak harshly unto him, for is not her spirit sore wrought upon and dwelleth not righteous anger in her heart? And he shall say unto her: “Prithee, Mary Ann, give me food, that I may eat, for verily I say unto thee this hath been a heavy day up town. Us fellers got to talkin’ politics, and I let them know what’s what; when they git ahead o’ this here coon in arguments they’ll know it, bet yer sweet life on that!” And his wife shall wax wroth, and shall set before him raw potatoes and uncooked flesh of swine to eat, saying: “Didst thou not walk abroad in the streets, when thou shouldpt have been hewing wood wherewith to prepare thy food ? And are not eminent politicians like thyself gifted With digestive power like unto that of Yhe bird of the Desert of Sahara? Eat thou, therefore, thy grub raw!” The village loafer reareth many sons and daughters, yet shall they not rise up and call him blessed, for have they not labored with their hands that he may dwell in idleness ? And it shall come to pass, that his youngest daughter, being fair to look upon, shall find favor in the eyes of a youth of the tribe and she shall be given unto him in marriage. And the village loafer shall sojourn with him amJ shall eat of his meat and drink from his cup, for hath he not given unto him his fairest daughter, and is it not meet that his son-in-law give him food and raiment in exchange for the damsel? — Chicago Ledger.

Labrador.

From the map of Labrador, published in a recent issue of the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society, to illustrate the explorations of Mr. R. F. Holme, it appears that a large portion of that as yet almost unexplored peninsula may, from the existence of a continuous waterway, consisting of lakes connected by rivers, be in a certain sense considered as an island. This chain of lakes and rives stretches from Ungava Bay to Goose Bay, at the head of Hamilton Inlet. Five considerable streams find their way into Goose Bay, including the Kenamou, which is used as one of the routes from the south, the Nascopee and Grand River, both of which communicate with Lake Petchikapou. The interior of Labrador, according to Mr. Holme, who has ascended all the rivers that enfer Goose Bay as far as they could be navigated in a boat, is not by any means the desert region which the dreary aspect of the coast would lead us to infer. At a distance inland of about twelve miles a luxuriant forest commences, and clothes the entire country except the barrens or moors, which are the home of the caribou. The interior forms a vast tableland, the height of which is given by Prof. Hind at 2,240 feet above the sea. The long and narrow Lake Wiminikapou is situated on the line of Grand River, which is by far the largest of the rivers of the district, at a distance of about 150 miles from its month, and below the elevated tableland. Thirty miles higher up the river are the Grand Falls, the exact height of which is not known, but which are probably among the loftiest and most stupendous waterfalls in the world, since over them and over the rapids of thirty miles of rivercourse Grand River descends at least 2,000 feet. The Indians of the interior belong to the Cree nation, and are probably the most unadulterated Indians to be found at the present date upon the North American continent. Ohaussier dried a man in a kiln and there resulted only twelve pounds of solid mattter.

HEN the warm k »vinds of summer blow, he sitteth in the cool and pleasant places; even upon the sugar barrel in front of the village store. But when the weather waxeth cold and the frosts of winter be upon the land, his stalwart form embellisheth the dry goods box near tha stove; yea, he basketh in the

SHOT DOWN AT THE JAIL

SEVERAL MEMBERS OF AN ALABAMA MOB MEET DEATH. The Sheriff of Birmingham Protecta Hi* Prisoner at a Fearful Cost—Nine Men Killed and Many Wounded—History of the Crime Leading to the Tragedy. [Binulngton (Ala.) apesial.] A terrible tragedy occurred near the jail in this city. R. B. Hawes, charged with the wanton murder of his wife and child, was confined iu the jail. The finding of the body of the murdered woman, heavily weighted with iron, at the bottom of a lake, incensed the populace, and a large crowd gathered about the fail with the avowed intention of lynching Hawea. Sheriff Smith and posse were prepared to defend their prisoner, and warned the mob away. The crowd surged forward despite the warnings, when the officers opened fire, killing throe men instantly, fatally wounding seven, and injuring more or less seriously some thirty others. Those instantly killed were, Postmaster M. B. Throckmoiton, J. R. McCoy, and A. D. Bryant. Those fatally wounded were, A. B. Tarrant, Colbert Smith (colored), Chas. Jenkins, Branden, Frank Children, an unknown negro, and a stranger. Among the wounded were: C. C. Tate, who will die; LawTence Fitzhugh; A. J. Schiede, a mechanic formerly of Kalamazoo, Mich,, fatally hurt; J. T. Montgomery; Mr. Berkeley; Charles Bailey, of Boston, a Louisville and New Albany brakeman; John H. Merritt; Matt Kennedy; J. W. Owen, a carpenter; J. W. Gilmore, of Green Springs; Albert Smith, colored; W. A. Byrd. Postmaster Throckmorton was a very popular citizen. He was born at Louisville, Ky., thirty years ago and came to Birmingham in 1880 as agent for the Southern Express Company. About eighteen months ago he was appointed postmaster. He leaves a wife and one child. A. B. Tarrant, after the first volley, lay down on the ground with the hope of avoiding the flying bullets. Fate would not have it so, however, and a ball struck him ns he lay ou his face and langed up his back. After a few minutes’ suffering be died Mr. Branden, one of the dead, told a hospital attendant that he boarded at the house of the Sheriff of Etowah County at Gadsden, and that he came here on business in the United States Court. Mr. Berkeley, one of the wounded, was seated on the rear porch of W. Siddons’ residence when shot. William Youngblood, Mr. Alexander, and Edward Cooper, first reported as either killed or wounded, were not hurt. A. D. Bryant fell at the first volley. He was in front of the crowd, and was trying to restrain the mob at the time. Sheriff Smith has been arrested on the charge of murder. HISTORY OF HAWES’ CRIME. About a week ago the body of one of Hawes’ daughters, Mamie, was found in East Lake, apparently drowned, but examination of the body showed it to have been a ease of foul murder. Hawes was arrested for the crime on the following day, but stoutly denied his guilt. He said his wife and other daughter had gone on a visit to her relatives in Maine, and as they had been divorced for some months, though living together, nothing strange was thought of the fact that when arrested he was accompanied by a youthful bride. But Hawes’ story about His first wife’s journey was not believed and a search of his house showed every evidence of a brutal murder, but the bodies of the victims could not be found. Thursday and Friday searching parties searched every foot of wood for miles around the city, but strange to say no one suggested searching the place where the body was found at last. Saturday mornipg some one said: “Drag the lake at Lake View. 1 ” This is a pretty little sheet of water at the principal suburban town, two miles from the city and half a mile only from the house where the Hawes family lived. A searching party at once went to the lake with drag-hooks and began the search. 'About noon the body of Mrs. Hawes was found. It w'as lying on the bottom of the lake at the deepest part, about 200 feet from shore. The back of the woman’s head had been laid open by a terrible blow from an ax, making a frightful gaping wound. Securely fastened around the woman’s neck was a piece of railroad iron which would weigh fifty pounds. Another piece was tied to her waist and a third piece to her ankles. The thwee pieces of iron will weigh 150 pounds. Like wild-fire the news spread over the city. It was said the body would be brought into the city to the undertaking rooms, and in less than two hours the two streets leading to the rooms were filled with excited humanity. There were no threats, no loud talking, but in the faces of the crowd there was a look which meant death to the prisoner in the jail four blocks away if he could be reached. The officers decided that a sight of the woman’s body would inflame the crowd, and it was quietly taken out of the city under a strong guard. Two hours after the finding of the body two officers went to the jail and informed Hawes of the fact. He did not change color and had little to say, except to deny all knowledge of the crime. The sheriff thought it would be best to remove Hawes to Montgomery, and he was asked if he would be willing to don the uniform of a policeman and walk through the streets to the depot. He studied a moment and then asked if the jail was guarded. When told that it was he replied that he would prefer to remain in his cell rather than take the chance of showing bis face on the street. The other child, which had been missing, has not been found, but there is no longer any doubt that she has been murdered. The search for the body will be continued. The evidence against Hawes is most damaging, and it is now certain that he had one accomplice, perhaps more than one. Every statement he has made in connection with the matter has been proven untrue. A search of the Hawes house disclosed blood stains in every room. A bloody trail leading in the direction of the lake was also found. After the blood stains in the house were found Friday the building was left unguarded for two hours, and when the officers returned some one had entered through a window and washed away all the traces of blood, showing that there is an accomplice still at large. Wife No. 2 has gone back te her parents and will at once beging proceedings for an aanuUment of the marriage.

BRITAIN’S GRAND HORSE

PURCHASED HY an AMERICAN FOB A FABULOUS AMOUNT. The Winner of the Derby Races Sold for 5X5.000 A Crank Who Wants Cleveland to Tarn Over the Presidency te Him—Expenses of the State*. (New York spacial.) The Derby winner, Ormonde, has been sold to an American for £17.000. This is next to the biggest price ever paid for a stallion. The buyer is said to be John A. Norris, of Throgg’s Neck, L. 1., who has made millions out of the lottery business. The purchase of Ormonde is lottery business of the wildest sort. The horse of the century, the winner of the triple crown, the mighty successor of West Australian. (Hadiateur, and Lord Lyon, the champion of the English turf, the invincible Ormonde, is a “roarer." If he were not no amount of American dollars could have induced the Duke of Westminster to have parted with him. All the resources of science have been expended in a vain effort to cure him of his malady. At the close of the racing season of 1886 Ormonde was universally and justly regarded as the grandest horse in the world. If he had broken down, his value as a sire would at least have been as great as the sum ($70,000) given by the Duke of Westminster for Ormonde’s grandsire, Doncaster, and for many years to come the winner of the Derby, the St. Leger. and the 2.000 Guineas, would probably have hold his court in Eaton Hall, in Cheshire, as a worthy successor to Touchstone and Pantaloon, to Doncaster and Ben d’Or. But being touched in the wind, his noble owner had no use for him, and sold him to an American for $85,000. This sum, preposterous as it seems, is $9,000 less than Lord Dupplin paid to Mr. Gosden for Petrarch, the St. Leger winner in 1876. Ormonde is five years old. Ho is not u perfect beauty, nor is he a perfect horse to the eye. His color is dark bay, with the black rising nearly to the hocks. There is a groat deal of daylight under him. Home people soil him leggy. He is over sixteen hands, a powerful, rangy, and impressive creature. The shoulders aro long, bold, and sloping; the neck is short and thick: the feet and legs aro firm as Steel, and tho quarters uro superb. 111-fortune seems to follow tho noted race-horses imported from Englund to the United States. Prince Charlie, who was purchased in England only four or live years ago, died in 1886. His owner at onco secured Lord Falmouth’s Derby winner, Kingcraft, to take his place. Kingcraft died on tho steamship that was bringing him over. It Is a singular coincidence that Blue Gowm tho winner of the Derby two years before him, also died on tho voyage to this country. There aro, however, two Dorby winners now in tho: United States—lroquois and St. Blaise. Nearly two years ago it was suggested that tho Duke of Westminster semrOrmondo tD Kentucky, where, it was believed, he might bo cured of roaring. It is rumored tnut Mr. Morris bought Ormonde tor Senator George Hearst, of California. THE MAN WHO WAS ELECTED. r A Crank Who Wants Cleveland to Turn Over the Presidency to Him. [Washington telegram.) Tho man who thinks he lias boon elected President to succeed the present incumbent has already turned up and wants to oust Mr. Cleveland right away. He is u crank named G. W. Jamison and says he is from Hartsville, Bucks County, Pa. Officials ob the White House have been annoyed by the man. who has paid frequent visits there for the purpose of seeing the President.' He is about 45 years old and welll dressed, and presents tho appearance of a man in good eireumstanees. Early In the morning and late in the evening he; appeared to see tho President on important; business. Each time he appeared he carried in his hands a bundle of manuscript and* newspapers. On a dozen or more sheets of legal-cap paper he has written whut purports to bo a report by the Secretary of tho Navy. This convinced the officials that the man was a crank, and Sergeant Johnson notified him to keep away from the White House. One day he managed to slip in un-f noticed with a visiting delegation, and! when discovered by the officials he was up! stairs on his way to the President's room.: Sergeant Johnson then put him out and* again warned him to keep awapundor ai threat of arrest. This, however, did not; frighten him, and a few hours later he returned in u cab and again insisted on seeing' the President. Ho was sent sway from the; door. Later on the officials discovered that the visitor had left his coat. Ho returned te tho White House and was placed under arrest. He was taken to tho sanitary office,; whore he was questioned by Sanitary Officer Frank. He said that he was a widower and; had four children, whom he left in charge of a Mrs. Rutherford. “There was an election last month," remarked the stranger. "I believe there was," said the officer. “Well," said Jamison. **there’is a mistake) /is to the man who was elected. Cleveland; and another man ran. Cleveland was defeated, but the other manjwas not elected.*; “Who was?" asked the officer, "I was,” he answered. “And I came herw to sec that President Cleveland turns over| the office to me and not to the other man.* EXPENSES OF THE STATES. , A Table Showing the Population, Tari Levy and Expenditures of the Several States. • Below is presented an interesting table showing the tux levy, population and expenditures of the various States of the Union:! § § ! STATUS. OS ■« . L M. I as all 11 '* £ J g 1 A1abama1,262,505 0.55 ’$ 999,589.27* Arkansas 802,535 0.40 540,000.00 California 834,694 0.608 5,040X118.00 Colorado 194,327 0.3# 612,000.00 Connecticut. 622,70010.20 1,721,171. 14* Florida 264,493 0.30 208,824.15 GeorgiaAl,s42,lßo 0.377 4,458,839.10 Illinois 3,077,871 0.35 4,217,000.00 Indiana 1,978,301 0.305 4,774,226.41 10wa.1,624,615 0.25 1,660,358.31 Kansas.. 996,096 0.36 2,778,8t».8m Kentucky 1,648,690 0.475 2,653,4«)A> Louisiana 930,946 0.60 1,516,906.64 Maine.. 648,936 0.275 1,168,544.80 Maryland....’ 934,943 4). 187 2,125,109.9 a Massachusetts 1,783,085 1.50 G 11,071.293.9 a Michiganl,636,937 0.127 2,885,252.97) Minnesota 780,773 0.19 2,759,814.981 Mississippi 1,131,597 0.35 904.K8.74 Missouri 2,168,380 0.40 2,870,05b.00| Nebraska 452,402 0.8125 1,411;154.1i Nevada 02,266 0.90 257.149.56 j New Hampshire 346,9911.40 348,984.96 New Jersey 1,113,11610.256 1,262,950.44,' New Y0rk5,082,871 0.296 15,829,124.971 North Car01ina.1,399,750 0.375 785,641781 0hi03,198,032 0.29 3,056,667.471 Oregon 174,768 0.605 279.139.7 W Pennsylvania 1,282,891 0.178 7,203,295.42 Rhode Island 276,5310.12 819,706.06 . South Carolina 995,57>0.425 987,974.831 Tennesseel.s443s9 0.39' 1,250,000.00; Texa51,591,749 0.38 1,936,000.00 “Vermont 832,286 0.12 W 0,000.901 Virginia...... 11,612,5650.49 Bffißs,9UlM WeOVirgtala. I 61(4457 0.35 L824.1M.6fl