VOLUME XXIV
l."a gr a mm Oregon, ' fuPivay .January liiTtef,"
N UMBER .92
j
I; s . -
0
(i
14
0
i
5
ti.'0
' FIRMFR5 ' :
i ORSTATE
!!.- TO MEET
AWVUNTKD DELEGATES Wl
MEET IX THE DALLES ON
FKIDAY: AND SATl lillAV.
STOCK WILL NOT BE
SOLD M ORGANIZATION
"Cooperate Muikrlhig Will Kllin
.. Inule Middlemen mill Grain Donl
ft Movement was Nlni-trtt eU
Meqlng Held in I'm I land Fnmk
MiKiiiixiii Will be lu Attendance.
, THE DALLES, Jun. 21 The bi
p'st alteiupl at cooperative murkct
Ins yet tried in Oregon will emerge
from the formulatory stages Ki't
day and Sutnrday, when Heproseu
tatires from ftirmora' organizations
trolly al I'm or the staie will
meet In The. Dalits and, organize,
under the name, of the Oregon
Grain- growers' association.
The plan had lis Inci.'pllon nt a
meeting of representatives of var
ious slate farm organization held
"January 11 and 12 In 'Portland,, At
this meeting, Li was decided to
tork out the organization details
ftt a big meeting. 10 H? held In The
Dalles 00 .lanuary 21 and 22.
ue luiiuwuiB rcpreseniaiivesipj-HHon watr from , various
nere oilosen at the Portland nuwt-'j streams and other sources for the ir-
iug. to meet at The Dale's
Farm bureHii representatives: V.'
Smith und J. Holden, Slieininn coun
ty; S. Cully, Umatilla county; F.
NcKeunon, Union county; George
Mausfield, Jacksou couniy. Farm
ers' Union represeiuativex: W; W.
Harrah and A. R. Sluimwny, Uma
tilla couniy; ' F. B. Ingols, Wasco
county. Grange representatives
from mil parts of the slato, are also
eipeited to be hi attendance at. the
lue.l 11R3. "
The pinposc or the orgaiilzailon,
hen completed., will bo the marketing"-'
oif wheal mown in Oil gon,
on a non-prpflt basis. It was brought
tiut at Ihe l'oi t.i.i n tl meeting. o No
stock will be sold In ihe nssocia
tioa. lite farmers merely signing
Contracts0 to market tlmir wheat
thraugh IU
u Similar organizations an; already
in operation in Warhingion, Waho
. ami , .Monlann, n itli over t'J.llllo,
M bushel of wheat signed p for
the present year. thnv Gorge Reservoir ond Mud Lake
Such an organization lu Oregon. HcsPVVoir; the Fort Klamath Mead
would cooperate with the si ar ows rjompany.of Fort Klamath, Orc-
organlzalloiis In other, states.? and B,m for thc irriKKlion of 8i;u8 acres
also national cooperative marketing,,,, an( in Kamsth countyw'ith the
organizations. oTI.e ..! Is icven-1 watt,ri f Kuur Mie Crcrki j,,
tually to ha all whe.t grown In ;Mie tl.eek anH Anna Sloughp A. M.
the union ntarketwl by one big (. of portl(im, for ini);ation of
organization made up of the var-l71(n acl.e!i ()f ,an(1 ; KiKmath coun.
iou, state organizations. u with thc waters of' Upper Klam-
lindar.tKe" tentative pluii ' ; tltli Ike; the Mt. lieubon Mining Co..
lui.uneu .u ..(,. "";;'"
will attempt . to do away with nil
gambling in wheat Many of thelCreek or (eveopment of 87 hors.
"- """'.""""":
slate tint the nw association will i
be strong enough to market t lie j
lentire 1921 whiil crop in Oregon,
even handling the cxiort tU'inund,
to the complete elipilnntlnn of mid
dlemen, grain dealers and specula,
tors. i
With actual organisation details
worked out Friday, a hia opn n'""g, .B T,, in
. ,.. . ... is .....i.... i.. .i.ifrom the Grande Ronde River for ir-
' T."1 R. . T .Z.' .
.. t ',. ..,.., r, .,. (estimated cost of construction am
house, to wh.ch f' ,J ''' ,""";ountt,, to jaoo.00.
, ,ne "-'""" -
., . . ... .. ..iiJ. B. Wilsoa, of North Powder, cov
. . ' u'e i reD.'lir the nstruction of. the Mud
scta,lv fron. several of , he
wheat district. In the William.
allev.
ai ihi mttinft coinmii -
tees will be elected, .mipowere.l to
go ahead and sign 'up wheat for
marketing'by the new organlzB'.lon.
.j. . . i- 'l -i- -l- ! 4
J
( hi; at ii iu;aM
( iiossiNU is riM.Ki
4-
Because Iheio Is a train
due to cross Die. gia.l" sta
tion 'as one neais iIik Comi
trj Club, jil Just ihoul the
time rurs wit! be going to
the o'tenin? party tonight,
the officers of t.ie club have
issued"" warning to 'all. of
the cj nrivers i
ful whi'tu liistin Miei'-iWss,
Cut't exercis'- ohenj
mC&iBS the rrossina; m:t
f '9r5 3 thc iuns of eliunnb nB
ony sertj.us ac ident. which
If ..nr.,lld Ifsnuen. would
rft, fW 91o"e9irit 9hlchls
4p expO'Od to io unp-iiiiosL
CP V "'is i?l003 paKy.
m 9he nsrty ill '
- 0 feoVlo. -
HOST OFJHE
STOLEN MONEY
DISCDVEREtl
REGISTERED MAIL THEFT OC
CURRED LAST FRIDAY.
l'oaial Inspectors' Muke Raids and Ar
rest Minister on Charge Of
Comphtity.
MOUNT VKRNON, III.. Jan. 21.
Virtually all of titc SlS.a.OOO stolen in
I he theft of thirty-'bne packages t$f
registered mail here last Friday, whs
I recovered by the postal inspectors
today in several raids. One of the
four1' arrested on suspicion of com
plicity in the robbery ia Reverend
Guy iiy'e, former rector of the free
Methodist Church hero.
UNION !
C'OUNTY MEN
APPLICANTS
AMONG
A. Van Blokland Wwild-Take Water
From Grande-' Ronde for Irriga
(Ion of liO Acres.
During the months of October, No
vember and December.. J)8 permltis
were issued by the State Engineer,
Percy A. Cupper, covering the nppro-
rigation of 28,H98 acres of land, the
development1'' of ISO horsepower, dom
estic, mining, fluming, lumber and
various other purposes, at an esti
mated cost of approximately $100,
000. c Seven reservoir permits . were
granted; covering the storage of 3,
714 ncre feet of water.
Among the more important con
templated'projeets for, irrigation de
velopment arc that of W. E. Martin,
of Newbridge, T)regon, for the irriga
tion of 4,062 acres of land '-"with the
waters of Snake River; F. C. Deilting
rr "and: others, of Hereford, Oregon,
for the irrigation of 9R3 'icres of
land with the waters of North Fork
of Burnt River; F. A. Phillips and
A. N. Ingle... of Baker, Oregon for
supplemental supply for irrigation of
1550 .acres of land, with the waters
of main Eagle Creek; J. B. Wilson.
.1. W. Wilson and J. A. Wilson, of
North Powder, "Oregon, covering the
irrigation, of 1175 acres of land with
,h ., f Anthnnv 'Wk. An
of Grant:; Pass, Oregon, for the ap
nnwer at an estimated cost'of $10.
000.00; W.,H. Salts, of Mohlr. Ore
gon, foiv the appropriation of water
from Foley creek for the development
of 87 horsepower in Tillamook county.
Ia Union county, thc following per
mits have buen issued:
To 'A. Van BlokUnd, of La Grande,
1 iK'-ti'-n of 120 acres of land, at an
' To J. W. Wilson. 1 A. Wilson ami
i l-keand Anthony Gorge Reservoirs
, f' the storg of 1.4o0 cre feet of
. j ..
rigation of 1.175 acres uf land
To O. F. Yetmir of North Powder.
Onen, coveiin the appropriation of
watr from PowJer River, for irriga
tion of 15 acres of' land. :'
I
4-i TOLKftO. Jsn. 21. r?er 12H1 h
V hav. lccn served free rttrals, were
3 i em ployed trxlay by the social service
feilrratinn. Ticket; wor also issjiol
i(ir loou pouno ui iisn aw ii-w JB1 u
of rK)tatoes.a
! StKTI.aOe.MJ!OaT8
' o JiirLAND.Jan. i-Tho prlijij
' 'av on t'pfc M-al i,iark-t iHogs
HS v.eak. eut" lajwor, tbe buying rricQ
Sbeingi; ni 4 rrnts. seiliiQ 0r
i and 53 cents, utter Qt
tiQ r, extra ruhi 41 c?nts. trrtK
m-Qi KrF& Pi" J 'a.,
i WATER
ER1SISE
000 TICKETS
ARE GIVEN OU
. UJIOIS:
, FAVOR 1
I, innrrurisT
HENRY WHITE DECLARES ALL
NATION'S ARE TlltlO OK TAX
ATION' FOR ARMAMENT.
DOES NOT WANT TO SEE
U. S. ONLY ONE DISARMED
rormer inhnssador to France De
clares, Before Ihe House Naval
Committee Which Is " Holding
Hearings on the Subject, That
Wfcrld Is Crying for Disarmament.
WASHINGTON', Jin. 21.-Stug-
goring burdens of taxation, resulting'
irnm iiio woiaq war nave causcu an
of the Nations to favor a world wee-
ment of disarmament, Henry White,
iormer ambassador to 1 ranee and a
member us the American peace c'.ni
missioniin Paris, - daflarcd before the
houai naval Committee which is hold
ing hearings on the subject. "I
think the world is crying fur s mio
agreement, but I do not favor the
United States being the only nation
to disarm."
ADJOURNED
SAL13M, Jan. 21. Iiuth house of
the legislature adjoursed this noon
until Monday morning. A bill em
bodying recommendations of tne cont
niltlae of fifteen making miny
changes in thc industrial accident law,
was introduced Into the house.
Senator Bell introduced a bill pio-
vidillfr KM linlinfr i.rlui-.lu in nil olnr.fir.tl
procincts of over twenty, rogisteieJ .
SESSIONS e
votors, to begin counting ai soon nsl,,,, new mnchillery ',ho different cogs
twenty votes have been cast. The I ' "'"'ncry, no mttc.ent c-'B-.
bill provided for safeguards' nghinst 1
thc leaking out of information.' . '
e jiiction so tnat tne movement oi inc iuci remains, nowevcr, oiiun i"lkh
flrio-inal Pnntrart 0 lsniP of 'stale may be even and well-has tremendous mileage of roads and
Uligiiiai . uiu,icu,b oc e ,,eice. That time ha now elapsed several million itollars, although a
OI tne lftrpentier- c Ul, the different eommiltces of bolhlvcry large sum, docs not begin li
DempSey Figlli Valid! the House und the Senate hold teg- build all of the roads that arc needed.
uiu nicelings to consider thc many The road question today is twofold,
o LONDON, (.Jan. 21 -Tho (frlginal measure' brought, before thorn. lone is, how can hiorc revenue be nils -
contract for the Carponllei-Deinp-!
sey bout Is considered 0Billl valid.
Charles B. Cochran, one of the pro-
motors, announced.
FOREIGN TRADE
II USD
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Amerl-jsight, however, when one considors sincere and devout prayer. Thc mom
ca's .foreign trade in 1020 was the the many propositions ujl before the hers of the Legislature frequently
largest In the history of the coun- Highway Commission to aee the great become cross nt each other und think
try, totaling J 111.507.000,000 as cim--aggregate derived from 'lhe different hard things iihout their eighhors but
pared with $!),2'.l"i, 000,000 in 11)19. , bond issues, including the next ten j they are united in one thought of ad
Thc increase was mostly in tmpo.-l---. 'million dollars easily finds its differ-'miratiort for Colonel Mrrcer.
nr : ' ' : in
111 4 1 1 -W . CI lilt
., skiaaea
Lu : .. . ' IU
L . . y flWiarah'f : tnr a fiib X !H
STEAMER PULITZER
DISCOVERED SAFE
Ktlililor nf tile Itmifc llecmnc Lost
And Sloanier Drifts ,'IIM) Miles
West of Kodlak.
SEWARD, Alaska. Jan. 21 The
mull steamer I'ultUor, formerly tl'
Culiiintiin .Itlvor pilot bout, which
has boon .missing sluco December
15, IB saroat Chtunlc. 300 miles;
west ol' Kodiuk. The bout had lost'
It's rudder. ., I
I.Ot'AI. (BANKS tJIVK WAKXINti)
AGAINST COIXTEIUEITERS. I
I Had $10 Federal Ite-serve .Note May
Decelvo Those -ot Aceiisloiiicd
to Dvnniliiing "I helr .Money.
lloih or the local' banks have ro
o.ivcd notice ol a now counterfeit
t lu Fedial '-ttoae'rvo Note, describ-
rd by tho treasury doparlincul as
rt
''' ' Now Yofk; check letter
" ""'" l"lu u- '
rn ntfhpf t
UUUII I L.III 1.1 I
. NOJE- FOUND,
Houston, ;ocro(nr,v of the Treasury, anlounlin(t to, $2(;o,t)0, were charged
John llurko. Treasuil'r of thu United:.. , .,.' .,,.. ,,aiAll.
Slates: portrait of Jacksou.
This couuturreit is made wllh
pnolograpn.e .ace, uu e.c, cu oaeK.,pill a of his Sw vspenitel, wM,(
O.i fa r uuallty papor. w thout h Ik dilTCtor , cf tnc emoritoll
threads or Ijumulou of them. The fcel corporation. Hc said . ,,fd
........ .o ."-rui (V
mtui-illil ..u IK.IM MlIrA Invlmwl l II...
rriid lines of tho geuuine. The nun.-j
I cumber in the lower left hand end
i ., . T.. ,r. i ...,.lnp "'''' t for tho pur
r thc note c Is gtt' Irregular ;u
liuv.
j, Thla counlBrrelt will deceive thorn:
: not acciiKtomed to examine (lion
j money, and J t ho .warring is issued
j by tho banks lu hopes that no one
I will be "caught." -, -. ,
BY BRUCE
DOWN AT SALEM.'
Or)
STATU IlOUSE.oSalem, Ore., Jun.lcnt channels In work already content-
r . . I..I......1 ...:.u r. . illt ..n..l.l
i;i.(Special Correspondence.) Like
w""." "'LM' l"B,-l"cr "cra "-'" -
t0 wear themselves into harmonious
Tits committee on Muads and. High-
!'(tys is composed of nine men fr.-m
i the Senate and nine men from the
. House, makmg a very large .-como it-1
occ. Every member of this joint ciln-'f OneDof cthc most interesting char
niittee sees a big sign board nt the aytcrs to bee seen about thc cupitol is
lend of the lane labolled '"no irorelCol. W G. 1). Mercer, of Eugene. He
funds"." We do not mean by this Ihntlwas a Colonel inthe Civil War uryl
thc money for highway construction
hns been entirely spent, for the
pic by their vote empowered another
issue' of ten million dollars in bonds
for highway construction. I', does
not take any particularly fine eve-
DEIS IE-
t
iGIVES HIS TKSTI.QO.NY BEFORE
I THE WALSQ IN VATIC ATIN'G
COMMITTEE TODAY.
SAYS STATEMENTS ABE
FALSE AND MALICIOUS
Declares He Paid All Of His Own Ex
penses While He Was Direc
tor of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration Says Vouchers Were For
Other Things.
NEW YOUR, Jan? 21. Charles' M.
Schwab denied before the Walsh
committee the 'testimony of Colonel
ftbadle to the effect that Schwab's
personal e.xnenses for October. "US
. , ,..,,.,.. ... .,f,.,,. -,,H
fmalicioits," and thnt he, personally
nut vn rn o..t n AiMuv u iM. 'ml
. . ' '
ary irm the government. !Io ad,-
miH ,,,, ,. !, " ,...;
pose claimed by Abudic.
WEATIII'Mt l''(IE('AST
Tonight and Salurday. fair, fixoi
ccpt iprob.ibly rain lu thu northwest
portipu of the stutc.
DENNIS
!l,,u,d with vn8t 8Um sUI1 "0."'!'''1
,K 18 not our 'f""" l" I"""1.'
Boonly plcturc of lhe highway a. -
uation for we believe tnut tne w'rK
ts progressing remarkably well, thc
cu tor nignwayi and nnomer is no uie
people want to go deeper in the face
4 present businesa conditions.
o 1
ill
' is an ordained ministrir and one of
peo-'those grand old men who are fast
j leaving thc stage of action. He very
jaldy presides as a Saigeant-nt-Army
j in the Senitlc and also acts ua the
Seriate Chaplain, delivering forceful,
N
I
tVETAL TRADE'S
GDUNGILL m
ACCEPT GUTS
EMPLOYEES OF THE STANDIFEK
SHlPYaRDS ACCEPT CUT.
Would linlher Accept Reduction Thau
Have llu-ir Working rorce
Reduced.
VANtaVUVER, -Wn., Jan. 21. The
metal trades' Qhuncil representing
ixii.uuu employed in tnc Stanrtitor
Shim aids, have voted fei accent a re-
duiion in pa of from six to eight
eonf an hour, rather than Quit the
company should reiiyce the nujuber
of employees.
Will Insist on f?onliuualinn.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. The Building
Trades' Council havo voted to insist
gp the continuation of the prcsen
scaleoof $1.25 an hcur for the next
three yeurs. .
YOL'N LADIES ARE WELL LIKED
BY LARGE AUDIENCE.
l.o U. S. Tabernacle Is Crowded For
DcHghtful Concert Last
Evening.
The menihci'H of the Ladies' Colum
bia Symphony Orchestra last everv
t ti FT pleased a lurjfo audience (rather
ed Kohcar their concert (fiven in thc
U 1). S. Tabernacle. The U D. S
Choir undertook tho responsibility
of? briiiKinfc this oi'Ktioj"tion to the
city, and are to bo complimented on
thoir Hclei'Vton for syncopation waa
nt to the barki'onnd last evening,
anjt splendid hnrmonj pervaded the
many delightful numbeiH rendered by
Mi 'e-irhoHtni under the directioo of
Mine, FnineoH Knitrtot, uil aso fH lhe
, Every number waa well rpfrtt'ed
hy 0thc Ini KQ auuienco. and o Vinu'
Knight maintained her reputation us
a conductor of the first magnitude by
'ast night's performance- IInvin.1? im-
nr htr diifrtiori, Home twenty tal
ontn,d muhicjitnK. she ever kept tmfire
the auflfenee the finished work of a
woiwmiieu orcnesiia.
From the fir.t bolo numiieu, on the
trombone, every special numhr wtt
well received nlid appreciated. Mis
Dorothy Volke, gifted toe (biuret
made a direct apMtal to the audinicft
find received viittirous appt.1u.-4a for
an encore, which she most Kraeioi'.sly
tendered. The beauty and arrace ff
ber dances has seldimi been seen on p
local Hi aire, and the wide range or her
interpretation is taen in U1" tvo H.nc-
os which she gave Inst evening, the
first, "I ho 'Passing of the Swan,
apt) the pecortd. a Husian ballet.
MJeneveive (iilhert was another ac-
cAinlished soloist, delighting her
Hudicn"p with a iiinier of songs, in
which Mi.s (jMbcrt had complete tcch-
nicil mastery of her voice.
Another r''isj"';: soloist was .Jane
1itJ lc. harpist. Seldom Is it given
the local people to hear a hirpist of
so much merit, and there weft tijnse
in the audience who would have lik
ed to hear Miss IJttboin solo num
bers tile second time, had the pro
grariV jiermitt'jd.
Itut it would have been difficult ti
pick one purticularpumher from Inst
niyht s concert ns the favored on,
fr ' each and every solo number,
well as the number, by the combined
ORCHESTRA
; IS PLEASING
o
orchestra was indeed n pleasure.
The charming personell of the -r-
rheslrn. with their various conduc-i""
tor, Mmc. Knight, will long leave u
pleasing impressirm on the mind oe
the l.a Grande people who heatal nnrj
(saw them it) their concert Lai even-
ppt t nw . ;
I L I I I IUII
IS DENIED
inext to Baltimore, vOth $,"O0Beh as
PORTLAND, Jan. 2.. In the case the average annual increase. Chica
of Sam llnrri., miWhant, formerly 1 go, eTnlAVfo, San Francisco and Kan
operaiing at ?.a Ct aiide, Walla Wal- tt,s City take next place iBtOfuw
Im unrl Yakima. Fedeial ildire Ruliert ' eurh -O Kt L,miu. f&,ktun,l Tu,.,.ma
,,S. Bean this week denied th petition
.. Il.rrl l. C.... ..I
jlll IW ll-i'i-... .....v : t-,.--.
Ito'Jttfrn.tiver Vi00 worth of LW-rty
I bond., aid f".)0 in ras'lwlieved
ihave Ijrcn held out of the a-gets, and
hfcjl tlie ri-etver tie allowed to sell
(he pi"i3ly "f the bankmptg Jii-lg
Iteiiii declared thu "ffeicot evi
,deiU)- had not bcn pnxlueed to show
that Hani.- had these "sccuril ies in
his possessiO ji the time the bank-
ruptiyoproceeifiligs were filed, and
the judgo ilecreetl that Ihe property
0 not ild until final udjusf-ation
of cln haW leavhcd.
q
ORIENTAL
EG1IS M
GIN JOLT
HOUSE AND SENATE PASS RES
OLUTION ASKING CONGRESS
KOU TARIFF ON EGGS.
0 , ,..
. - 1
MEMORIAL IS DIRECTED) '
PARTICULARLY AT EGGS
Senate A duo's Hall's Concurrent Res.
olulion For Cosimitteea Of Ihe
Legislatures Of Oregon, Washing, o
tQii and Idaho, To Meet To form
Uniform Auto Laws. .
SALEM, Jan. 21. The Houso and
Senate today passed a joint memorial
calling on Congress to providu a pro
tctive tariff on poultry products. The
memorial was directed purtioulurly at
tho Importation of Oriental eggs.
The Senate ndnnted Hall's Concur
9ent resolution for She committees c f
thc legislatures of Oregon, Idaho nnd
Washing to confer relative to uni
form automobile laws.
The senate passed thc following
bills: Regulating the aula of food
stuffs for livestock; extending the
term of office of the county record
ers from two to four yearn; provid
ing buildings constructed by banks
bleed not be gonfined to thc expendi
ture oi noi over oo per com no tne
bunk's pitnliaalion. 'I .
EASTERN CITY PAYS AVERAGE
TEACHER BEST SALARY.
i
Survey Shows Thai, Althimeh In
crease has been made, Teachers c
Arc Inadequately i'aid.
CHICAGO, til.. Jan. .21. With an
increase of ?(i()0 per year to the av
erage teacher, Uulttmorc ia shown to
lead thc list of Aoieilcun lOtics In
nmount of salary 'advances to be
granted to public school workers dur
ing thu past year, according to a sur
vey of the national educational sit-
onttyn just completed by tho Better
Schools Service, a bureau of the Am
erican Federation of Teachers.
This bureau has been compiling sta
tistics and reports liorn slrk'n the
tencner shortage became ucutn. Phila
delphia Is shown to bring up tho rear
of all cities, Its inc reuse being oOly
from $50 up to $120 n your.
The nvOrage Tncreuso for cities of
more than 100,000 population Is list- o
cd at $1106 per year, for cities botwnon o
ftO.OOO and 100,000 three hundred und
thirty-two dollars and cities nf 2
000 to 50,000, three hundred and seventy-one
dollars.
"Reports from all over nie country
show that thcjienoj-nl advance in sal
aries still leaves teachers moe In
adequately paid than previous to
1911," said William T. McCoy, direc
tor of the survey in making the firsfi
finilinira ntlhlir. O
""" are " """"n
IskHIW worKc in tne wage scale.
"1 he mcSaurea of relief
uf,n Pl""v 0"- They may
have checked momentary the disln-
tegration In the public srfepol system
of this coijuitry hut they have not ar-
'eled it. All reports i show that there
!n'.fl..i ut- luniiuiiii'iKHi cnmiKes in tne
ip'tlicy of financing education before
! u if ,.l i rAf -I-
mv ncivwiB it i v niiiu imiii tui mill, uc
teriorution. Normal school pnrol
men!, over thc n tion is tho barometer
of the educational system. This biiro-
meter is now vey low. Even The i
l?Hltimoi, increase is reported by
Maryland educators to (yve been in
adequate. e Q
Among thc larger American rilO-0
jlViisville and Putersnn, N. J., rank
gave 42l) apiece with ShnkOne close
.1 ...i.i. W.,.n Tt-..?Tl i .
BfiLTllE
LEADS CITIES
IN-IIIIIU ami .iiiu. Donion, 1MB An-
geles and ll'Nstnn Awarded a raise f
;ii) .with Atlanta and Minneapolis
:iOO each. Indianapolis. Cleveland
and Des Moines gnoe J2O0. 0
of cilVes between SO.OOO and t01.-
000 Terre Haute Ind., leads with aO
average -teacher advn of MM.' '
Portland, Me., gave 40JT Pud G y,
Ind., $:1C0. n
In the third group, cities between- G
2&.000 and M.00O. Montclalr, M. J.
tops the list with $V0. Hf t-yn,
Mass., be.'gg next wi:hcJIJ0.
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