davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

Is DER cent cash
they collect provided In
ubscrptons week the they
questions concerning district of candidates Be de-
cided by the management
number Of turned win -
published continually during the competition. ~
candidate publish subscription In
week than 5000 the leader the previous week In such
the candidate votes Tor e
This ruling ID only and 10 made to encourage the
reservation of votes.
tie viii receive pssss Of
equal value. .
In typographical understood that nsitsr
The Tribune shall be respousibs
toNnnake the correction discovery OF same
The right rules and regulations
during the competition the protection OF the best
of the candidates The Tribune guarantees
fair all candidates any question arise de-
csion of the viii be considered final and absolute
You do have to be subscriber this composition
This campaign 10 for indvduals.
No subscription win be for than IN ad
10 Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-08

1.-The candidate securing largest number Of
campaign regardless of district will be awarded
Beautiful Touring Car.
The contest is divided into districts, District No
includes territory in City of Caldwell District No all
territory outside of Caldwell.
1.-THE candidate securing the second largest number OF
votes will receive a Trip to Pasadena, Calf.
3-The candidate securing the third largest number of
regardless Of district after the automobile has been
awarded will be awarded Business College Course.
4-The candidate securing fourth largest number Of
votes automobile has been awarded will be awarded
26-Pece Chest of Slverware.
s-A Camera
6-Wrst Watch.
cash commission will be paid nonprixe winners
according to the rules of the campaign
of tie for Of the prizes candidates will
ceive prizes Of equal value.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
Hazel College.

Mrs. Wesley Steen was calling or
MIS-. N..G Spencer Monday after.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 3. Hawkins and
little daughter, Helen, were calling
at the N. G. Spencer home Monday
evening.
Dice Cross and son, John, were
calling on Clarence Mckee Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Scadden, OF
near Grand River, we're calling on
Mrs. Scadden's parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. Lee Mcconnell Tuesday
morning.
Jace Smith helped his brother-in-
lay, Frank Rush, haul fodder
several days last week.
Mrs. John Hall is visiting her son,
A. &c. Hail.. and family this week.
friend, Bertha Morris, and helping
her straighten up after moving.
Little Roger Hawkins, who has
been staying with the Spencer fam
lily while his mother was in Des
Moines returned to his home Mon
day evening.
Willie Steen returned home Tues
day, Afternoon from Valley Junction.
where he has been visiting with his
friend, Clifford Cage:
Z/SAd ftSAioh ~ fhc*fAo tc* ~ -7ct tAA
Of Leon.
Delbert Ramsey returned home
from Dakota Monday morning. .
Ray Thompson was calling at the
Will Bahr home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. Hall, who has been
very sick with pneumonia is some
better at this writing.
Albert Fry was calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Collins Tuesday
Carol Spencer ami Willie Steen
were DeKalb callers Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Wilkie are
staying with Mrs Wilkes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fry until they
can find a place to move.
William Hall was calling on Mrs.
Wesley Steen Saturday afternoon.
Charley South helped iona
Housh move Wednesday,
John West returned home from
Des Moines Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley South and
children and Mrs. South's sister.
Margaret Woodland, were visiting
Friday with Mr. South's parents
George South, and family.
Mrs. iona Housh and I children
visited from Wednesday until Satur-
day with Mrs. .Housh's daughter,
near Weldon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
.Ya,, Vert

Fay Eaton, 9f Leon.s was ,bus
, Mrs. Charles - McJimpsey ant
daughter, Viola, left Thursday after
noon for a visit in, Mt. Ayr at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. land Mrs
Sam, Stevens;
I Miss Lulu Rumley,: OF Leon wa:
a week end! visitor at the home o.
Miss BALLS Halstead.
{ Miss Rose LamOree spen
Wednesday night in town at the
home Of; her. brother, Ralph Lam
Gree, and. wife. >:,-ia=
| Mr.. and Mrs. J.mThompson, have
moved into the ]. Fuller property
Mr.. and Mrs.. Will Tiedje will move
into the property vacated by MT
Thompson. .r 'Ht wa
j. j. Smith was business visit
or in Grand River Friday afternoon
Miss Neya Kelley spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home OF hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID
Mrs. Floyd Payton, of near Wei
don, spent Friday AFTERNOON at the
MRS. Elmer Hampton, of Osceola,
spot Tuesday here at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j: B. Hampton.
W. H. Overholtzer, of Grand
River, was a visitor in our town
Tuesday.
came Thursday for visit at the
and his sister, Mrs. Nora stickler.
He returned home Friday. E
Mrs. Harry Traupel was a
Wednesday visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Traupel.
Ivan Webb, Of Illinois, came Fri
day for visit at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Plat Harris went
to Osceola Friday for a visit at the
They returned home Saturday.
Floyd Sheldon was a Saturday
dinner guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gillian Gardner.
Carl Brown left last week for
Artesian, South Dakota, to ship his
household goods back to Iowa.
Mrs. Walker Corsbie and baby: of
St. Charles, were over Sunday visit
ors at the home OF her parents,
MI. and Mrs. George Webb.
Walter keir, of Decatur, spent
Tuesday night at the home of D. r..
Da Ms. a AND M Fh@'i John Hanks, of Des
NJ ONES came Tuesday for visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hanks and family.
Mrs. Roy CHAIR was calling on
Mrs. Nora SticAier Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Fred Hall went to Grand
River Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Flovd Pierce and little son
are visiting in Des Moines at the
home OF Mrs. Pierce's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Fierce.
Miss Margaret Edwards was a
Grand River visitor Thursday after
noon.
A number from here attended the
Quadrangular contest held in We'll
don Friday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

Leon in the State close of business on Feb 2s
+, 81 s.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
she,.iff's Sale.

By virtue Of an execution, direct
ed to me from the Clerk OF the Dis
>trict Court of Decatur county, Iowa
on Judgment obtained IN said
court, on the 10th day Of February
1920, in favor of VIM. Z "" Green
land as Plaintiff, and against w. S
and S. J. Brannaman as Defendants
for the sum of $4168.24 dollars, at.
torney's fees and costs taxed al
$93.13, and accruing costs, l have
levied upon the following Real Els
tate, taken as the property of said
Defendants, to satisfy said exc
cution, to-wit: }a
The .NEA of Section 80, Township
10; Range ' ~ in Decatur county
And will offer the same for sale
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, on the 25th day of March A
D. 1920, in front of the Court
House door in Leon, Iowa, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m: of said day,
when and where due attendance will
be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Leon Iowa. February
23rd 1920.
John A. Fulton,
3O-2t Sheriff Of said county
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
THE LEON REPORTER THURSDAY. MARCH il 1920.

Mrs. w. r. Briner spent Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Jim Adams.
Mr.. and, Mrs. iTepfer and daughs
tiers. Cora and Mabel, were Osceola
Visitor Wednesday.
- Clyde Blades was Leon visitor
Thursday.
The election of school officers was
held at the Briner building Monday
afternoon. The following votes
were cast forlnfdirector for three
years:
E. O.. Stearns So.
For treasurer M. f. Thompson 6S.
Votes were cast for other candidates
but the above named received the
majority of votes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

If the bowels, are clogged up poi
sons, get into the blood, causing loss
OF strength, skin eruptions, dizziness
and vertigo (blind staggers,. Prick
ly Ash Bitters will open the bowels.
drive out the impurities and restore
strength, energy and cheerful spir-
its. Price $1.25 per bottle. E. e..
Bell, special agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

A camel enjoys his masters
cigarette in Egypt. quietly squat
ting down behind him, the better
to sniff the fragrant smoke as it
rises slowly in the heavy air. This
the animal does with JUNCTION, clos
ing his nostrils and eyes rapturOus-
ly after Seach inhalation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
How Many Aoules Did Adam and
Eve Eat?

The crucial question Of the day
and the most important in this mat
ter-of-fact and downright practical
every day life is: How many apples
did Adam and Eve eat? Some say
Eve 8 and Adam 9. giving total OF
10 only. Now ! figure it thus. Eve
s and Adam s also. that gives IS
Something is wrong because if
Eve and Adam 81 certainly the
total is 80. Scientific Man, however,
on the strength OF the theory that
the antedluVians were race OF
giants, reasons thus--Eve 81 and
Adam 80, total 1853. Wrong again?
What could be clearer than this: If
Eve 81 and Adam S12 then total
1913. But Eve S11 and Adam S12,
therefore think the total, 625.
But | believe the true solution to be
Eve S14 Adam and Adam 1924 Eve,
total S,y3S. But there is still another
calculation. II Eve Sl4 Adam;
.S2,O56. think this is, however,
not. sufficient quantity for though
we admit that Eve s14 Adam, Adam
if he so S1242 keep Eve company
giving 80 S2056. Again Eve when
she Sl,Sl2 many and very properly
felt sorry for it. But Adam in
order to keep her company and re-
lieve her grief SIP. therefore, if he
81, 81, AZ 4Ofy Ewes depressed
spirit, hence we get the total Of
S1,S96,S64. most probably the corr
rect number
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
Charter No.
District No. ~
REPORT OF CONDITION
The Exchange National Bank

at Leon, in the State of Iowa, at thu close Of hu
!, RESOURCES.
Loans s, and discounts. including rediscounts
overdr Geaa io Secured none: nnsec;,rad
j. S. Government Securities owned: e''
deposited to secure circulation GU. S. bonds par
Owned and unpiedsed 81. 80. -:
Total u S: Government Securities
secass Other han s. ST. bonds not including
S Tota1 R owned doa and !unpledged -
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank ii55oias Of sub
Furnitu ig' and fixtures 80 -. ..,.>'
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash IN vault and net amounts due from Nation
Net amounts due. from banks bankers,
fnfs BANK
d Items ~ with Federal Reserve Bank in pro
or IN sn and ns amounts
~, due from national banks :. =:
SsnK o is ii haa esS t9S1
Total a3t of f'sts ems f3pfs Federal Reserve k
process of collection (not available re-
fs e9 sash in vault and net amounts due
from banks, bankers and <'1 trust Companies
other than included in lawful reserve with
Bank in process Of Collection M neu tnot
available ava as reserved or cash in vault n d
Changes for clearing o house. 'G ana CHECKS on on
other ibn in the same city town
~ LIS Jain NotHeI Than exchanges o
Checks on Banks located outside of city or
town town. of reporting bank and other cash
Redemption fund with u S. Treasurer and due
rom u s. treasurer. =;
Total =. j.. ;. ..... -.
LIABILITIES
sapital stock paid in -. s..
S ;iudVide ain nrofts '':I''.
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid
CrGIiatine eh notes
Bank; Including el deferred credits,
companies in the United States and for
amount due to Federal Resc'ro Bank. in
Guiding deferred credits or not amounts
saff eSeef on ea
Dement, nd deposits otss than bank asPosts
80 days1: >p0S''' p"' jazz
s Due t. esa sssn
Total n demand deposits lqther than bank de-
90 days, or subject to s. days 81 more no
Certificates Of deposit tother than tor money
Total ~ Of time deposits subject to reserve
OF the total loans and discounts shown abo;
by law 1sec 5Ls7, Rev stAtl (exclusive of 4
such loans was S..
i, Carl Monroe. cashier Of the above named
that the above statement il true to the best Of n
me mis- stS dag. Of March. 1890. i. 9. Moi
hHss ss,. 4 c4 ess,'s. / g g: Il T. a Hs
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11

zona Housh was calling at the
Earl Fry lis visiting Z his grand
parents. MIRA Mrs. Dave Fry this
week.
Carol snencer was calling on his
friend = end 49,, Willie steen, Wednesday
Miss Velma Spencer spent satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Little and her friend, Cecil Cage
Willie Steei was calling on Jace
Smith Sunday morning.
Willie Fry, OF Van Vert, was
Visiting his cousin. Charley Fry
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. \. G. Spencer and
day with Mr. and Mrs. Win He'd
Mrs. Wesley Steen went Monday
afternoon to, visit her daughter and
family, Mrs. Fred Irving, near Well
don.
Nelson Rasmussen was calling
on his son, Holgar and family Sun
Carol Spencer was calling on
Willie Steen Sunday afternoon.
Zona HOush and son, Glenn stay
ed all night witt. Charley South and
family Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fry and lit
tie daughter. Mildred, were visiting
Albert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Fry Sunday.
Misses Olive, Irene and Lelah
Hall were calling on Miss Martha,
Ruby and Addie Fry Sunday after
noon
Charley FRY and cousin, Willie
Fry, We're calling at the Harry Will
son home Sunday
Mrs. Dice Cross was calling on
Mrs. A.tC. Hall Monday afternoon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
Farms Wanted,

will buy several farms in, Deca.
tur county. See me ii you want u
sell worth the money.
35tf G.. M. AXES.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
MEMS CLASS OF
BAPTIST CHURCH
NAMES OFFICERS

The Mems Brotherhood class Of
the First Baptist church. elected
officers for the ensuing term Sun
day morning, as follows:
Presidents. r. Davis.
Vice Pfesident-E. W. Elliott.
Secretary-J. H. Lubbock.
Treasurer. c. Vance.
Teacher-C. G. Taylor.
Assistant Teacher-Rev. j. A.
Carwile.
Executive Boards. r. Davis,
chairman: ]. H. Lubbock, secretary;
e. W. Elliott, r. c. Vance, c. G.
TAYLOR and Rev. ]. A. Carwile.
The class will observe the last
Sunday in September as class rally
day. Special program will be pro-
vided.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
LABOR THROWS \
SUPPORT T0c0x
Heads Of A. F. L. Declare Demo-
cratic Nominees Record
/ @ FavOrs Workers.

Washington, Aug. 30.-(United
Press. )-Heads of the American
Federation of Labor, who have gone
on record as favOring the election
of Governor Cox, today planned a
campaign, the object of which is to
line up the labor vote for the Demo
cratic candidate.
The American Federation OF
Labor non-partisan political cam
paifn committee has issued report
which purports to compare the
records of the two leading candi-
dates, from the standpoint of labor
Governor Cox" said the report
has shown himself possessed of
fuller understanding Of the needs
of the working people, reader re-
sponse to their needs and their pro-
posals, and a broader statesman
ship in his public discussions Of the
problems Of the industrial world
The comparison of records ISSUED
today is only one of hundreds which
labor has sent out. An attempt ha:
been made to get into hands o.
working men the records of con
gressional candidates who have
voted against measures favorable
| to labor. Special state and dis
trict labor conventions have beer
called to accomplish this.
Labor leaders here claim theil
campaign is already showing re
, suits. They say their opposition
was responsible for small primar.
majorities received by Senate
Cummins in Iowa and Senator I'm
derwood in Alabama, and that the,
have debated for denomination les
prominent congressman.
| Politicians here declare the cam
paign is not showing results expect
ed. They point to the defeat in tn
Ohio primaries of Representativ
Emerson by ex-senator Burton a
evidence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
BROOKLYN CAR
LINES IDLE AS
MILLIONS WALK
Strike Paralyzes Traffic;
Streets Scene of Great
Turmoil.

New York, Aug. 3o.-More than
100000 residents Of Brooklyn
who depend upon the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company to take
them to business today were re-
duced to improvised methods OF
conveyance by the strike of that
company's employees which virtu-
ally shut down the entire transit
system-subways, elevated roads
and trolleys. The strike went into
effect early Sunday morning.
Long before the accustomed rush
hour this morning the streets were
jammed with pedestrians looking
for vehicles, most of which were
already crowded with passengers.
Thousands Walk.
Notwithstanding the use Of au-
tomobiles, from limousine to jit-
ney, large trucks and horse drawn
wagons, many thousands had to
walk to their distant places OF
work.
Hearings on the strike situation
were called for today by Lindley
M. Garrison, receiver of the COM
pany, and by Mayor Hylan.
Officials of the company an
nounce that strike-breakers will be
employed.
Application has been made fol
police protection of trains.
Streets Are Jammed.
Because of the jam Of vehiculal
traffic during the early rush hours
the Brooklyn, Manhattan and Will
! liamsburg bridges over the Eas'
river were made one-way thor
oughfares. Hundreds of vehicle:
were swept into side streets ant
hopelessly stranded.
In Manhattan a number of bus
mess thoroughfares were mad'
one-day streets to coordinate witt
the bridges. On some, the vehicu
lar traffic overf1owed onto tn
sidewalks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
TRooPSPATR0L
STRIKE REGION
Soldiers Take Charge of Situation
in West Virginia at Scene of
Mine Warfare.

Williamson. W. Va, Aug. 3d.
Federal soldiers today took up their
stations in the Mingo country
strike region, headquarters having
been established here yesterday by
Colonel Burkhardt, who command
ed the troops from Cahap Sherman,
Ohio. Preparations were at the
same time made to withdraw the
state constabulary.
1t was understood that Colonel
Burkhardt has under his command
a sufficient humber of officers and
men to completely patrol the entire
region including Pike county,
across the Tug river in Kentucky,
where Kentucky national guards
men have been stationed.
Reports received by coal opera
tors here were that a number OF
mines were in operation, and prep
, arations were being made to re-
open others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
OPERA COMPANY
MANAGER SOUGHT
IN KANSAS CITY

New York, Aug. 30.-(United
Press)-Police of Kansas City, st.
Louis, Toronto and Cleveland were
asked today to join the search for
Willis Maxwell Goodhue, business
manager of the Gallo English
Opera company, who has been
missing since Aug. Is. Last news
of the missing manager was re-
ceived by his wife in telegram
from Kansas City. He then stated
his intention of visiting St. Louis
Toronto and Cleveland.
A letter was received by friend
of Goodhue's from New Haven
Conn.,, but Mrs. Goodhue spent
three days searching without sue.
cess for her husband there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
NEGRO HANGED:
BLACKS ARM TO
SEEK REVENGE?
Lynching Stirs Colored
Populace of Oklahoma
City, Report.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 30
Nine motor cars containing armed
negroes are reported to have left
Edmond and Arcadia, northeast OF
here, for Oklahoma City. according
to messages received at the Office
of County Attorney Cargill here
shortly before noon.
Groups of negroes were gathered
in the negro sections of Oklahoma
City at noon. About two hundred
men were assembled three blocks
from the business district.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 30
The body of Claude Chandler, ne
gro, who last night was taken from
the Jail here by group Of &c
masked men, was found early to-
day hanging from a tree neal
Council Grove, about eight miles
west of Oklahoma City. according
to a telephone message from q
farmer near the scene, to the sher'
| ifs Office here. Chandler was ar.
rested and lodged in Jail here Sat
urday in connection with the shoot
| ing of two officers who attempted
to raid an alleged moonshine still
near Arcadia % miles northeast o.
| here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
LATE BULLETINS

Chicago, Aug. s0-(United
Press)-Four bandits early to-
day held up and robbed a road
house on the outskirts Of Niles.
They escaped with SLIGO in
cash.
Mexico City, Aug. 30-(Unit-
ed Press)-President de II
Huerta has issued q warning
that foreign agitators, inciud.
ing several Americans, must
cease attempting to propagate
bolshevism In Mexico. Unless
the warning is needed they will
either be expelled Or prosecut-
ed under the Mexican laws.
Brewster. n. Y. Aug. 30-
United Press)-A transconh.
mental air race, open to all ayi-
:. ators, will be held next year I'M.
der the auspices Of the Aerial
League Of the World, 1t was IN.
nounced here today BY Charles
]. Glidden, president of tn
World Aerial league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
ENGINEER DIES
IN train WRECK

Neenah. Wis.,. Aug. 30.-(United
Pressl The Velvet Special on tn
500 line, was derailed three miles
from here early today. The engi-
neer was killed and the fireman in
jured. Two hundred passengers
were shaken up but none seriously
injured. The jar caused lamp in
the baggage car to overturn. The
flames spread to shipment OF am
munition, which exploded. The fire
spread to the sleeping coaches but
passengers escaped.
A sunken roadbed was believed
to have caused the derailment The
engine and tender went into the
ditch. The passengers continued
their trip over another road. The
train was enroute from Chicago to
Minneapolis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
HAYS ON STAND IN SLUSH FUND PROBE
Wilson Approves Wage
Advance of 20 Percent
for Anthracite Min e rs

Washington, Aug. 30.-President
Wilson today approved the major
ity report of the anthracite coal
commission increasing the wages
Of contract miners 20 per cent over
present rates.
Miners employed as company
men are given an increase of II
per cent and the same amount is
given consideration miners" and
miners laborers and monthly
men.
Low Rate 521s Cents.
The findings, the report said,
would fix a minimum rate of 521s
cents per hour for the lower paid
men in the anthracite industry.
The president struck out of the
report a provision fixing the terms
of a retroactive payments under the
award which he said was outside
the commissions Jurisdiction
Thomas Kennedy. chairman of the
miners scale committee, had pro-
tested this feature of the award, he
said.
Get $1S,OOO,OOO Back Pay.
Anthracite mine workers will re-
ceive about s1S,O0O,00O in back pay
under the retroactive feature Of
the award which makes it effective
April /, 1920, and the total increase
awarded to the 175.000 miners viii
average, the commission said, "a
least $S5,000, ,000,' annually.
The majority report declared tina
the award "offers no justification
for any advance in the retail price,
of coal, but on the other hand. i;
consistent with decline in prices.
Any sharp advance in retail prices
i the report added. could not b.
charged to the operators, the min
ers or the award"
The minority report, signed b,
Commissioner Ferry, while depart
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-30
CENSUS RETURNS

State of Utah, 449,446; increase
76.095, or 20.4 per cent.
Pueblo, Colo, 42,9oS; decrease
LAST. or 3.3 per cent.
Helena. Mont. 12,O37; decrease
47S, or 3S per cent.
Hancock. Mich, 1927; decrease
1.454, or 1862 per cent.
Los Angeles, Calf. (reviseD .
576,67S; previously announced
575,4S0.
Alton, III. (revised), 24.6S2; pre-
viously announced as 24,714.
Utah, 41st state in population 10
years ago and the 1920 population
of which was announced today by
the census bureau as 1896, has
shown the largest percentage of
growth of any state thus far an
,nounced in the 14th census. In
the last 10 years its increase was
76,095.