davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

Lincoln Post G. A. r. was organ
lied April S. thirty years ago. 1t had
a membership at that time of i5S.
At the thir1y-year anniversary there
were only fifteen of the old comrades
present to answer roll call. the rest of
them having died or moved away.
Your correspondent remembers when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15
9sGYESTER-
- DAYS
S2RESULTS

National League
At New York r. H e
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 1
New York Observation-Disclosures. 10 16 0
Observation-Disclosures, Smith, Shriver and
Deberry, Hungling; Barnes and Snyder.
At Philadelphia r. n E.
Boston .-.-............. o
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 8
MISUNDERSTANDING and O'Neil; Vein
ert. Winters and Henline.
Other games, rain
American League.
At Boston r. H z.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. Z
bOslOH =
Batter1es-Rommel and Perkins; Myers,
Ferguson, Fullerton and Ruel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15


American Association.
All games postponed. rain.
Western League.
Denver, i: Wichita,l s.
Des Moines. 4: st. Joseph, g..
Omaha. .; Oklahoma City, Z.
Sioux City, s; Tulsa, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

The first absolutely definite deci-
sion announced by the committee in
charge OF the projected Washbur.n
college art building is in regard to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

Wallace county on the extreme west
line of the state has nevertheless a
continuous history for nearly fifty
five years past. Many picturesque
characters have lived in that county.
and a number still remain. Peter
Rebidoux has often figured in remin-
iscences of early days. No tale of
Wallace county is complete without
something about Pete. Away back in
the early '70's, the organization of the
county was attempted. 1t was later
overthrow by the supreme court as
Irregular. Simon Motz, who died at
Hays in 1907, was first senator from
that county. Many old timers still
live in and about Wallace who came
from 1867 to 1859. At that time Fort
Wallace was maintained. and Wallace
was the Kansas Pacific division point
Thomas Madigan, now IS years of
age. still lives on the old ranch on
Lake creek north of Wallace. He did
business in the old town of Sheridan
in what is now Logan county. 1t was
about three miles east OF present sta
ton of McAllaster, near what is now
Lisbon. For part OF a year sheridan
CITY was the terminus of the Kansas
Pacific railroad and as such the me-
tropolis of all freighting operations to
Denver and the plains TO the south
west. Even from the windows of the
train as it glides by. the traveller may
see vet the pits where cellars were
excavated in that shantytown of g.
900 to 5000 inhabitants in the late
sixties Madigan and a Jew ran a
store. United States coiored troops
from Fort wallace, a few miles west,
came down one day on a lark and
cleaned out the place. The partner
later is reported to have collected ST.
500 at St Louis for that raid but
Madigaa got none of it. However. the
Irishman has not suffered. He has a
ranch of ten thousand acres. and his
family is active in all business and
other interests OF the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

the large majority of the county Of
ficials were old Civil war soldiers.
Now they are few and far in num-
Der.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

Judge Ike T. Purcell announces his
candidacy for reelection in the 23rd
judicial district. This is the district
formerly represented by J. c. Ruppen-
thai, who is also a candidate for the
position. That district promises a
lively tilt, and the third candidate
may enter the race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

being the oldest continuous resident
of Trego county now residing on his
farm. He made filings March IL,
1878. o. A Cartright filed on his
homestead March 9, 1879. While he
yet owns the land he lives in Wa
keeney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-15

The members of the Woman's club
at their last weeks meeting were
given a most interesting talk on Orien-
tai rugs by Samuel o. Rice, editor
of Capper's Weekly. Mr.. Rice is an
authority on Oriental rugs of which
he possesses a fine collection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
Mrs. Hundley Enter tains Young Girls at
 House Party
IA nRs. J. b. TRAz1ER. who

M AIRS. J. E. FRAZIER, who lWI with Mrs Levert Coleman, SV4 Mrs. c. M. Williamson and Mrs. George Duncan. was the guest of Mrs. Oscar Hundley last summer at a delightful house party at her lovely home in the Carolina noun tains. tells charmingly of the party of young girls, most of them from this city, who are being entertained at this time at Mrs. Hundley's beau tiful summer home.
 She says:
 There is Joy and enthusiasm among the 10 happy young girls in the mountains of North Carolina, who are enjoying a house party given by Miss Margaret Hundley at "Baile Beage," which truly typifies it's Calico name, as 1t is a most complete Little Home." nestling just off the main highway whtcA goes up to Blue Ridge, one of the most noted beauti- full places in North Carolina This little home is protected by an enor- nous c1ump of rhodedendro. which not only sheds its wondrous beauty and perfume upon inmates ard passer-bys, but serves to secludo and give that touch of privacy so much enjoyed, when one can see and not be seen.
 The fortunate girls enjoying this rare pleasure are Harriet Walker, Laura Branch Frazier, Lil Nevins, AIila Shropshire, EdwenA Richardson and Daisy Bartlett of Birmingham, and Lillian Emerson and Matha Red ding of Black Mountain, and Eliza beth Lee of Ridge Crest.
 Camping at North Fork river, trips into Asheville and Henderson vile and to the wonders of the Land above the Clouds, Chimney Rock" picnics on Sunset mountain, teas, golf, dances, dinners, bridge and picture show parties help to while away the happy hours; but possibly the merriest moments are spent in wading in the branch near by, swimming at Blue Ridge. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
DISCOURAGED
 AND MISERABLE Virginia Lady So Weak She Could Hardly Get Around. Says Cardui Helped Re- lieve a Serious Con-
 --t
 dition

Ringgold. va.--Mrs D. T. Barker. of well-known Pittsylvania County family, residing on Route 2, here, says that upon reaching a critical pe- riod of her life she was Tin very serious condition"
 T was so weakened until couldn't get around" Mrs. Barker relates T couldn't sleep. I was so blue and out of heart. I had no appetite.
 T would . try medicines, and grew weaker and weaker, more out of heart every day. ! would get up and try to drag around, and feel so miserable. and creep back to bed.
 My husband bought me Cardui. ] thought the first bottle helped me, and when I began the second, I knew it did. l kept it up-each day grow ing little stronger, little more like my former self. and I began to eat and sleep.
 Tt sure wasn't long until I was up and around like another woman. No more dragging; no more weak and blue feeling. It cured me. used seven bottles in all.
 Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Barker describes. until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since 1t has helped so many. you should not hesitate to try Cardui. if troubled with womanly ailments.
 For sale by all good druggists.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
AN INTER EsTING
 CAMPING PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Betz, MT. and MrA H. R. Wiselogle, Mrs. Alex Gibson, Mrs. Frank Hammell. Miss Elizabeth Gibson and Miss Margaret Gibson are members of q camping party at Queenstown lake.
 party of young people of Bir- ningham who were entertained for the weekend at this camp are: Miss Elizabeth shannon, Miss Janice Movies, Miss Elizabeth Gewin. Mir. Jack shannon, MT. Murdock Merri- weather, Mir Walter Kennedy. MT. Alex Gibson MT John Porter.
 Mrs. Eugene Lyde spent the pas. weekend at the camp and Mir. and Mrs. Reynolds Lyde and Mrs. Key holds Lyde. ST.. and Mir. James Nor ris have been visitors.
 Mrs. T. F. Parker and son, Gus, Mrs. James Jones. Mrs. F. J. Plosser and Miss Margaret Jones will be guests at the camp this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

the Memphis News Scimitar of last Saturday with the following lines:
 Among the charming visitors in the city at this time. none has been given a more cordial welcome than Mrs Carl wittiohen of Birmingham, Ala. who Is most pleasantly remem- bered as Miss Julia Parker, a former Memphis society girl Mrs. Wit tichen Is being complimented with a series of delightful boating, dancing and swimming parties and picnlcs planned by her many friends. She .s' dividing her visit between Mrs. Julian Logan Mooney and Mrs. Ram dolph Chears.
 MISS LEAKE HONORED
 Miss Virginia Jemlson entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Roe buck Country club in compliment to Miss Beverly Leake, g lovely bride elect.
 The guests upon this occasion in- cluded only the members of tn
 wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
MISS BROWN Hosqnss

Miss Margaret Brown entertained a party of her friends recently al the Gold Rod Tea Room. followed by a slumber party at her home on Mill ner heights. In honor of Miss Mary Reeves Curtis. who is leaving soon for Kentucky to spend the summer.
 Those who enjoyed this delightful hospitality were: Miss Curtis, Miss Jeannetta Forbes, Miss Lila Stanley. Miss Ruth Elliott and Miss Virginia Pritchard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
LOVELY PARTY

LOVELY PARTY
 FOR MISS HoKE
 Mrs. Joseph Weir and Mss Anna Byrd Turner were hostesses at a beautiful tea yesterday afternoon at the homo of Mrs, Weir, in honor of Miss Evelyn Hoke, whose marriage to Mir. William Lee Poe will be an interesting event of this evening.
 The house was attraetively deoo- rated with a profusion of Shasta daisies and was lighted with white candles.
 Receiving with Mrs. Weir and Miss Farmer were Miss Hoke, Mrs. Mi- chael Hoke. Jr.. Miss Imogene Poe Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. T. s. Neville, Mrs. NJ K. Smith, Mrs. H. s. Turner and Mrs. Morris.
 Mrs. Clifford Beasley and Mrs. J. II. Eddy served the punch
 Two hundred friends called during the receiving hours.
 BIRMINGHAM WOMAN
 IN MEMPHIS
 A beautiful picture of Mrs. Carl Wittichen of this city appeared in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
MISS COX HoNoRED
 AT SHOWER

AT SHOWER
 Mrs J. H. Blvins, Mrs. S R. Burge entertained Saturday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bivins in woodlawn in honor of Miss verlle Cox, a popular bride-elect of June 2a, at a miscellaneous shower. For the occasion the home was decorated in lovely flowers, the color scheme be- ing carried out In pink and white.
 In the reception hall Misses Verlie and Vera Cox, Mrs. J. H. Bivins and Mrs. s. R. Burge formed the receiv- ing line.
 In the rear of tho reception hall punch was served under large white wedding bell by Miss Gertrude Randolph.
 Music was furnished by Miss Mil dred Basenburg.
 Miss Augusta Elizabeth Bivins had charge of the brides book.
 To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. played by Miss Mil dred Basenburg, pretty little Sarah Bivins and Jack Hyde, dressed as bride and groom. drew a wagon into the living room, filled with the pretty gifts.
 In the dining room the table was covered with Cluny lace and banked Shasta daisies and lighted with white candles.
 Among the guests were: Miss Yer lie Cox, Miss Mildred Basenburg, Miss Gertrude Randolph. Miss Au- gusta Bivins, Mrs. Joseph M. Glenn, Mrs. T. J. Sloan. Mrs. Samuel s. Carpenter. Miss Ellen Street, Mrs. T. s. Atkinson, Mrs. Ida Regett, Mrs. P. o. Cox, Mrs. W. N. Williams. Mrs. D. E. Hyde. Mrs George Fehrentz, Mrs. Hattie Wright. Mrs. J. E. FrIeze, Mrs. E. s. Wetzel, Mrs. A. D. Miller, Mrs. M M Chestnut. Mrs. Will Basenburg, Mrs. W. c. Henry. Mrs. Sarah B. Cox, Mrs. Belle Huddleston. Mrs. s. R. Burge, Mrs J. H. Bivins and Mrs Humphries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
MRS. MUNGER HoNoRs MRS. CASAVANT

WItS. tAsAYANT
 Mrs Lonnie Munger entertained at a delightful luncheon Saturday at ths Country club honoring Mrs. Nina Brown Casavant of Taliadega. who has been a charming visitor in the city for several days.
 A basket of bright garden flowers adorned the table. Those who en-. joyed this lovely hospitality were: Mrs. Casavant, Mrs. Briggs Rogers, Mrs David Roberts. IT,, Mrs. Ed Crawford, Mrs. Sid Smith, Mrs. D. M Collier, Mrs. Maclin Smith, Mrs, F. Fl Drayer and Miss Gladys Manning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

has received great benefit from it You can use this letter for testi- menial if you wish, as cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter. '' Mrs. WM.S. HUGHES, Greenville, Del.
 Mothers and oftentimes grand mothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. So they recommend the medicine to others.
 The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have pub lished letters from mothers, daugh- ters, and women, young and old, rec omAmending theiVegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of it's great value.
 Mothers daughters, whynottryit!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
MISS AsHCRAFT
 TO HE HONORED

Mrs c. L. Moss will entertain at n luncheon on Wednesday. July 5, at the Country club in compliment to Miss Rebecca Asheraft of Atlanta, who will arrive Friday to be tho guest ot Miss Cecil Gray Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
AIRs. JoY HoNoRnp


 Mrs. Karl Hicks was hostess dur ing the weekend with a bridge luncheon in Ahonor of Mrs Ted Joy of Blrmin gham, who is the guest of her brother. MT. Bert Clifford, at the Alabama hotel, says the Anniston Star.
 Mrs. Joy was very popular in An niston as Ethel Clifford and her visits here are always a source of pleasure to her friends.
 For her luncheon, Mrs. Hicks in- vited: Mrs. Hllyer Robinson. Mrs. William owen, Mrs. c. H. Young, Mrs. A. E. Culberson, Mrs. C. M. Woodruff, Mrs. T. T. Butler and Mrs. Walker Collins. The honoree was presented with charming Japanese fan and>the score prize went to Mrs. Hillyer Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
MOTHERS AND
 DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
 Mrs. w. s. Hughes
Greenville, Del.-"I was undes the impression that my eldest daugh-

ter nad SomelnLer- naltrouble as ever since the first time
 her sickness ap-
 peared she had to go to bed and even had to quit school once for a week. I always take Lydia E..
 pipkham's 8 Vege- table Compound myself so l gave it to her and she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
MISS DANIEL HosTEss


 Miss Alice Daniel entertained at a dance on Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. T Daniel on Milner heights. in com pliment to Miss Hester woodail. who Is leaving shortly for California to spend the summer.
 Bright garden flowers adorned the house. The hostess was assisted in receiving her guests by her sister Miss Louise Daniel.
 Those who enjoyed this delightful occasion were: Miss Woodall. Miss Jamie Lovelace. Miss Rebfe Perry, Miss Elizabeth Moss, Miss Nancy Simpson. Mis- Katherine Sibley. Mss Caroline Sibley, Miss Grace Mason, Miss Mary Harolson, Miss Mildred Duncan, Miss Frances Hickman, Miss Edith West, Miss Millie Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Daniel. MT. Thomas Hutch ins, Mir. Randolph Church, MT. Leon ard Carlisle, MT. Thomas Lewis, Mr B. Davitt, Mir. Howard Moss, Mir. Mack Travis, Mir. James Mason, MT. Hamilton West. MT. Paul Stone and MT. Chester Aydelott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

going on long hikes for which they are equipped with sensible play clothes and most attractive knickcr suits for camping
 They are at that age. of short duration, where the Beau Brummels are tolerated and welcomed, but they are really and truly quite as happy without them, condition which will not prevail few years hence.
 Mrs. Hundley is an ideal hostess She and lovely Margaret are con tributing a most happy summer ex- perience to these appreclative little friends which will finger in their memory through life as one of their greatest pleasures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

patch radio concert given by them with two distinguished musicians of Richmond Mrs. Carr, who before her marriage was Miss Minnie Mo- Neill. one of Birmingham's most prominent pianists, has hosts of friends in the city who will be h. terested to know of her work in her new home.
 Mir. Carr was for 6 number of years & resident of this city and one of it's most thorough musical artists.
 Following Is the account of their delightful concert:
 Surpassing in sheer beauty and artistry anything yet given by Dis patch radio, the concert by four of the most prominent musicians in the state was applauded from the far ther corners of the city as the most wonderful thing yet heard by radio" The artists Forest Dabncy Carr famous basso cantante. former ly of the Metropolitan Opera com pany: Mrs. Floyd Hall, talented Pe- tersburg pupil of Mir. Carr: Joseph F. Whittemore. well-known tenor soloist of the First Baptist church quartet, and Mrs. Forest Dabney Carr. accomplished pianist, complete ly won over the radio thousands and tens Ol l0OuSdnQS-
 Everything conducive to the most efficient transmission of the concert over an area one thousand miles in diameter, covering the greater part of the east, augmented the success of the evenings program. If a moat distinctive feature of the perform ances of the artists were able to be selected that of Mrs. Bowman was perhaps the most meritorious. Her renditions. especially Fosters Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" were symphonies of delicate melody and the exquisite expression that marks the artist. Mrs. Hall leaves within a few days for New York city, where she will study under Ferguson.
 The splendid work of MT. Carr needs no elucidation to a Richmond audience other than to say that he here The deep. rich tonal quality that characterizes the famous singer was at it's height. His Two Grena- diers, ""The Lost Chord" and Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" are classics in the majestic grandeur of a master singers record.
 MT. Whittemore attained a degfee of expression fully In accord with his excellent reputation all over the south, His rendition of For You Alone" and When You and Were Young. Maggie" was magnificent.
 Mrs. Carr proved to be the same masterful pianist known throughout the east for her wonderful work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
MISS SHELBY H0NoRED
 AT HOUSE PARTY

As farewell compliment to MI ss Yankee Sibley of Birmingham, who left yesterday. a party was arranged for her on Friday at the Alba Fish ing and Hunting club at Dog river, says the Mobile Register.
 The crowd motored down at 10:s0 o'clock and while some played bridge others went In swimming, and all en- poyed together the delicious lunch served at noon.
 Those who shared this pleasure with 1tankee were Misses Marion Maury, Belle Gilbert, Dorothea Gall lard Marie Murphy. Mrs. Arthur Kimball, Jr.. Mrs. Ulmer Hearln, Misses Dorothy McAlphine, Jesepaul Savage, Irene Gordon. Dorothy West Ruth Laurendine, Alberta Turner, Margaret Cawthon of Selma, and Gontanee McDermott.
 MISS SNYDER HOSTESS
 Miss Ethel Ray Snyder was charming hostess yesterday, enter taining at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ross Snyder on Ridge Park avenue, at a tea in honor of Miss Belle Gardner of Fort Worth. Tex, who is the attractive guest of Miss Martha Clements.
 The house was adorned with bright flowers from Mrs. Snyder's lovely garden.
 Receiving with the hostess were Miss Gardner, Miss Clements, Miss Una Webster, Miss Katherine Sproull of Admission, Miss Margaret Oliver Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Miss Anne Fowlkes. Miss Elizabeth Gewin, Miss Katherine Wood, Miss Caroline Tan ner, Miss Laura Lee Evans, Mi ss Marita Lasseter and Miss Jane Doaier
 Sixty guests called during the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
PATToN-wuTE WEDDING

The home of Mir. and Mrs. 2. A. White was artisticaiiy decorated with palms. ferns and Shasta daisies for Clara, to Mir. Ira M Patton, which day afternoon at 2:3o o'clock by pr. R. E. Tyler.
 Preceding tho ceremony a musical program was rendered by Miss Clara Culpepper, accompanied by Miss Ruth Spriggs. Miss Hattie Grace Edwards sang, T Love You Truly"
 At the sound of the wedding march Miss Hazel White of Atlanta, cousin of the bride. entered In a lovely froclx of white organdje, carrying Shasta daisies and was met by MT. Frank Parker, followed by Master Andy TidweIl. son of Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Tidwell, in a suit of white satin, with a basket of sweet peas.
 The bride, charmingly attired In q going away suit of navy blue trlco- tine with beige accessories and wear ing A oorsage of bride roses, entered with her sister, Louise, maid of honor, who wore a lovely frock of pink organdie and carried pink car nations. They were met by the groom and Mir. r5yle Hilllard, best man.
 Immediately following the cere- mony, 4n informal reception was held, the guests including members of t ie wedding party. relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom.
 After an extended eastern trip Mir. and Mrs. Patton will be at home in WoodiMwn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

For sale by all good druggists Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
MISS BARRETT ENTERTAINs AT DINNER

Miss Jane Barrett was a charming young hostess at a small dinner par ty last evening at "Bracewood." the summer home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edward ". Barrett, on Shades mountain.
 Eight friends were included in this hospitality. which was given in honor of Miss, Virginia Raul and her attra e.. tive guests, Miss Douglas Paine os Atlanta and Miss Jane Anderson Of Fort Worth, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
DESPATCH RADIO CONCERT

Pictures of Mir. and Mrs. Forest Dabney Carr appeared in . recent copy of the Richmond. Va, Times Dispatch, with an account of . Dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

beautiful picture of Mrs. Carl Wittichen of this city appeared in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27

WOMEy'S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
 The Womens City Coll champion ship. will be played today at the Country club.
 Members of every golf club in the district are invited to compete. Players may qualify at any time dur ing the day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-04
JUDGE CALKINS HOLDS
DECISIONS ON DENIURRERS

Attorneys for an against the six
men indicted by the special grand
jury for alleged night riding out
RACES early last spring, appeared be-
fore Judge Calkins today, and pre-
sented arguments on the demurrers
filed against the indictments.
The defendants in the cases are:
]. F. Hittson, DR.. Jouett P. Bray and
Howard A. Hill, of Medford, and
Tomas Goodie. Bert Moses and ].
Alexander Norris, of Jacksonville.
They are represented by Attorneys
George A. Codding, Fl, A. Canaday
and o. C. Boggs. of Medford, and
John A. Jeffreys. of Portland.
Should the demurrers be sustained
by the court, the indictments would
be quashed without any further
court procedure, but If they are over
ruled, other pleas will necessarily
be filed BY the defendants.
Word from Jacksonville late this
afternoon was to the effect that
Judge Calkins had taken the argu-
nents under advisement
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-04
OREGON INCOMES
OVER Is MILLION

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Statis-
tics of federal income taxes paid in
to the bureau of internal revenue
for 1920 show that Oregon taxpay-
ers paid $15,152,541 taxes on net
personal and corporation incomes
for that year, totalling $233,174,097
of which $193,652,2S1 was personal
and $39,521,S16 was corporation
income.
Two persons are reported as hav-
ing paid taxes on incomes between
100000 and $75O,OOO, the total
incomes of these two taxpayers be-
ing $1,159,691, and the total tax
paid $714,13S; $4,000 to $11, 900
class, 1874; $4,000 to $4,000 class,
90; $4,000 to $4,000 class, 276;
$40, 900 to $4,000 class, 1870; $4O,-
600 to $4,000 class, 10; $50, 900 to
$50 900 class. 25; 100000 to $3.50,
600 class, 6; $25O,OOO to $500, 900
class, 3, and 100000 to $4OO, 900
class. 1.