davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
EntertainS
for Bride
ofAutunn

Mrs. Robert @. Hummel, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Howard A. Til
ford and Miss Virginia Kleifgen, en-
tertained Thursday evening at her
home, 354 N. Gladstone Ave, with a
party and linen shower for Miss
Rhoda Cole, whose marriage to Rob-
ert E. Huffman will take place
Sept. 20.
The brides chosen colors, blue and
white, were used in decorating the
house and the TALES and confec-
tons were in shades of blue and
white. Lovely baskets of garden
flowers were used in decoration.
Each guest was presented with a
miniature corsage bouquet. The gifts
were offered to the bride-elect in a
basket decorated in the brides
colors, by little Miss Hilda Tilford
and Master Howard Tilford, Jr., who
represented an old-fashioned bride
and groom.
The guests with Miss Cole in
cluded her mother. Mrs. Anna Cole,
her sisters, Mrs. Harry Stuart and
Mrs. Mary Siebert and
Mesdames
Kenneth Kohnle Henry Hummel
Loren Brinker Glenn Collins
Edward Huffman j. +. Huffman
Misses
sophia Katheine Scott Margaret league
Vera Tilford Marie Sylvester
Lucille Dyar Gladys Young
Maxine Korn Ruth Lanham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Dumb, But
Beautiful, 9
ewarded
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
An eminent surgeon says that
given their choice American women
would be beautiful rather than in
telligent.
And why not? For when 1t ccrles
to getting by without any effort, the
brainless beauty puts it all over the
smart and homely woman. This is
possible because men, intelligent aid
otherwise, prefer their women to
know less than they do an5 to be
easy on the eyes.
Therefore, we cannot doubt that
If woman had the power to change
herself she would always pray to her
good fairy for beauty first of all.
This same man, however, says that
only in South American and certain
European countries where women
are not sophisticated and possess a
soft and charming loneliness, can
be found the ideal woman. In gentle
chimes feminine lives are barren OF
any interest save that of striving to
increase the appeal to the maScu-i
line. In this they are entirely
happy.
They Wouldn't Trade
This may all be true, but let us
hope that this eminent Americana
does not imagine that the homeld
women here would change places
with the beauties in South AmericaE
While our dominant desire must
always be to hold mans heart, still
we do get lot of kick out CT other
things. an H
And surely this is che day of the
homely woman. For so far as looks
are concerned, even though she may
feel her case hopeless and realize
that she could never take off any
honors in a bathing beauty contest,
there are for her plenty of splendid
and interesting things to do.
Homely Have Place
No matter what men say, the in
telligents homely women will always
get more out of life than the empty
headed beauty. For is not intelli-
gence its own reward? 1t brings
precious gifts to men; why, there
fore, should it not also be a well
come and precious possession to
women?
For good looks fail in time, and
men forget, but an alert mind will
help you over many a rough place
in life. Physical beauty is short
lived, but intelligence increases with
age and with it tive may become
philosophers who can not only bear,
but enjoy the knocks that Fate
gives us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23

Today b1.
Three Clubs

Mrs. Edward H. Enners, 1851 Col
lege Ave-, entertained the North
Side Study Club today with z
O'Clock luncheon at her home. Deco
rations we've pink tapers and pink
roses. Mr.. Max Sega of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, her daughter, was an
out-of- town guest. Mrs. Hiram B.
Pierce read paper on Brown
County and Mrs. Harry CRUDE had
a paper on Modern American
Homes"
The Woman's Round Table Club
was entertained with a Presidents
day luncheon today at the home of
Mrs. Ebert H. Storer, 915 E. Maple
Rd. Appointments were in laven-
der and pink and fall flowers were
used for decoration. Covers were
laid for sixteen members. Mrs. H.
T. Meyers read paper on EARLY
English Literaturs;" Mrs. G.. A. Mill
lett on Life of William Tyndale, "
and Mrs. Dwight A. Murphy on
Thomas More" Officers who took
their places today were: Mrs. Storer,
president: Mrs. Meyers, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Collins, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Paul Fuqua, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Ralph r. Reeder, treasurer.
The Woman's Advance Club en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
Highland Golf and Country Club in
observance of presidents day.
The Child Conservation League
opened its season with meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Alfred w. Buschmann, 1910
Park Ave. The league, composed OF
mothers, has been organized four
years and is affiliated with the Ma
tional Child Conservation League,
the Riley Hospital Cheer guild and
the Local Council of Women.
Mrs. william Craigle, 20 N. Riley
Ave-, will entertain members Of
Chapter c., P. E. O., with lunch
con at / o'clock Saturday. The
study for the chapter for the year
will be English literature. The host
ess will be assisted by Miss Laura
Holden and Mrs. j. l.. McDermid.
The University OF Wisconsin
Alumni Association met Thursday
for luncheon at the Lincoln TO hon
or Dean I. r. Russell of the school
of agriculture, who is a speaker be-
fore the Indiana Bankers conven-
ton.
The regular business meeting of
the Howdy Club, will be held at
the Sphinx Arms Hotel at tonight.
All members are urged to be present.
DR.. Rebecca Paris, medical mis-
sionary in the Philippines for twen-
ty years, spoke at the luncheon
meeting of the Altrusa Club today
at the Columbia Club.
Kappa Phi Delta Sorority will be
entertained this evening at dinner
by Mrs. Norma q. Wilson, l10l N.
Wallace st. The hostess will be as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry A.
Spurgeon. Miss Margie Nixon and
Miss Myra Rowlet will be formally
initiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
copyright, 1927, by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

Authorizations. .A--ace: K-king;.
Q-aueen; Jack; &-any card Logger
Authorizations: A-ace; liking; O.
queen; Jack; X-any card lower than
fO.)
1. Partner not having bid, what
do you lead against suit bid when
you hold 10?
2. Is a pass Of double Of one
suit bid ever justified?
8. What is the object OF the
squeeze play?"
The Answers
1. J..
2. Hardly ever.
8. To force opponents to discard
so that their high cards will be left
unguarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23

/. If you receive a wedding invi-
tation from a couple, how soon
Should you make call after their
marriage?
Q. If no "At Home After (such
and such date)" cards are sent,
how soon is it appropriate to call?"
8. What is the best hour?
The Answers
1. Their cards usually tell you
when they are officially lat home"
to the community. Call any time
soon after that date.
2. Whenever they have had time
to get settled a little.
8. The regular calling time, late
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
MUNCIE COMPLETES
DEDICATION PLANS

Plans for the dedication of the
new X. w. G. A. building at Muncic,
oct. 8 to 9, have been completed.
Each afternoon, tea will be served.
Tuesdays program is planned by
the business, industrial and health
educataion departments. The MEM
bershi pdinner Will be held Thursday
evening and the Girl Reserves and
religious education departments will
be responsible for Fridays program.
On Oct. 8 formal dedication will be
made by Mrs. James M. Waugh, of
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23

BELIEF that a woman, to be efficient,
must be very plain and Sensible"
looking. Fortunately that belief is
moss grown.
1 think the business woman who
plans to look neat and harmonious
at her work, is doing a sensible thing
for this time and age. OF course,
she must strike a happy medium.
Ballroom clothes, hectic makeup and
much jewelry are absolutely out OF
place in the business world, but your
letter indicates that you realize this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
LEGION AUXILIARY HAS
Riley BENEFIT PARTY

The Seventh District Council OF
the American Legion auxiliary en-
tertained with a benefit card party
this afternoon at the Marott for
the benefit of the auxiliary's pay
ment to the Riley Memorial hospi-
tai. Mrs. George Bowman Of the
community service committee, men,
bers Of the ways and means COM
'mittee, with Mrs. Merritt Fields,
acting chairman, had arranged the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Radio Partu

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Wettle,
1905 N. Gladstone Ave-. entertained
the following guests with a radio
party Thursday evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry King, MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur
Gee, Miss Margaret Wiese, Miss
Helen Hubbard and Albert Pierce,
Shelbyville. Fall flowers decorated
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Service League
WIZ Entertain
Miss Hitchcock

The Indiana Unit of the Women's
Overseas Service League will enter
tain Miss Lena Hitchcock, president
of the national Women's Overseas
Service League, Oct. and 2. Miss
Hitchcock is on her way to her hone
in Washington, D. c., from Denve:
where she attended the national
convention of the order. While in
Indianapolis Miss Hitchcock will be
a guest of her cousin Mrs. S. E.
Perkins. The Indiana unit Of the
league will entertain with a lunch
con in her honor at the Columbia
Club during her visit here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Rash Costnty Club

The Second Rush County All
Club Girls luncheon will be held at
Rushville, Oct. Is. sponsored by the
Rush county Federation of women's
Clubs. All club girls who completed
projects and made a complete. ex-
hibit at the Rush county fair are
eligible to attend. Miss May Masten
and Miss Aneta Beadle of Purdue
University, will be speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Bridge Fete
VIII Honor
Bride Elect

Mrs. Charles Arthur Robertson,
1903 E. Thirteenth ST., will entertain
this evening with a miscellaneous
shower and bridge party in honor
of Miss Cecile DeVors whose mar
rage to Heber Dewitt Williams will
take place Oct. /. Fall flowers will
be used in the appointments. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs. w.
T. Robertson.
The guests with Miss DeVors will
be her mother, Mrs. w. w. DeVors
of Anderson, and
Mesdames
Ruth williams RAYMOND Walker
BRYANT Gillespie Ralph Peckham
Raw Briggs Graham e. Hunt
Wayland Bailey Herman Gray
Dwight Peterson Carl r. Reynolds
Misses
Virginia Sanders June Dexheimer
Helen Barrett Helen Logan
MARGARET Relt Mldrecl Blackldge
Miss Catherine Mccullough and
Mrs. @. A. Loescher will entertain
Saturday with q luncheon bridge at
the Anderson Country Club in hon.
or Of Miss Devors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
ShoWer for Bride

Miss Alice Ball, 1878 N. Della
ware ST., entertained Thursday eve
ming with q miscellaneous shower in
honor Of Miss Irma Schnabel, who
will be married next Friday to Har-
old Martin. Decorations were in
orchid and green. The guests were:
Nesdames
oscar 6chnabel herDert Wilson
r. J. Hedrick j. NJ Martin
Harry Mackey
Misses
Dorothy Rice FLORENCE Wilson
Elizabeth Mackey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Married I'ueSddy

Miss Harriet Dauby and Edmund
Dupont were married at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday at st. Anthony's Catholic
Church with the Rev. A. j. Schaad
officiating. Miss Margaret O'Connor
and Leonard Dupont were attend
ants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Mother CriticiSeS Clothes

Dear Martha Lee: My mother and I
are in constant disagreement about, the
clothes I wear downtown. am employed
and while it's true that I spend a good
deal of money on my clothes. / really
Mother thinks otherwise and If I really
took her advice. I would look like a back
woods school marin. use Judgment; Miss
Lee. and one of the things that / do not
do is TO be always powdering my nose,
etc I have made excellent progress and
I think my appearance has helped: What
do you think? MYRA.
I think your mother has the old
fashioned slant which included the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Woman i'm Business World
Can AUOid ManniSh Garb
BY MARTHA LEE

improve it's matter that
OF appearance, surely commendable
time when business woman needs to be trump
She doesn't have to
a hare either.
and really will she's wise be as charm
appearance she possibly be-
attraction favosm smp
means that look and
she's part Of the mems business world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23

Randolph w. C. T. u.
The Randolph County w. G. T. U.
held an all-day meeting today at
Farmland. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley,
State president, made talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Garden Pdrty

The Delta Omega Sorority will en-
terrain with a garden party Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Helen
Beasley in honor of rushees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Estel7e Comforts MY Jack
i'm Dark Hours of Defeat
BY HELEN II. ADAMS

CHICAGO Sept 23Jack Dempsey not the unlucky
world thinks today though failed
king Of boxing last night when he Gene Tunny still
beautiful
in
Estee Dempsey loving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Personals

Mrs. Bryant w. Gillespie and her
aunt, Mrs. w. H. Hubbard, have re-
turned to the Spink-Arms after
vacation in Bay View, Mich.
Miss Laurel Thayer, who has
been spending some time at Bay
View, Mich, has returned to her
home in the Spink-Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23

Tau Gamma Kappa sorority will
meet this evening with Miss Anna
Sinister. It'll Udell st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
TO HAVE
RUSH PARTY AT CLUB

The Chi Delta Chi Sorority will
entertain this evening at the Column
bia Club with its first rush party.
Decorations and favors will be car
ried oit In violets, the sorority
flower.
Those on the committee In
charge are: Miss Pauline Hodgkins,
chairman, assisted by the Misses
Minnie Adair and Mary Padgett.
The guests will be:
Alice Lampel Dolly Whetstine
Mildred Bordeaux Audrey Baker
Ann Gardner Dolly Spangler
Oma *. Gladdish Pauline Walters
Louise Wantz Ellen Sonnick
Hazel Rutledge Jenny Schefflen
Bertha Rutledge Josephine Brennan
Grace HuSe Dorothy Boone
Gladys Wolverton Naomi Jolley
Helen Klasing Mrs. Myron Horner
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
Mountain Golf
Tourney Starts
By United rress Leased wir@

a COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
June 20.-Whon the first contest
ants teed off in the 9th annual
trans Mississippi golf tournament
today, the Cheyenne Mountains
overlooking the Broadmoor course
StilI were bathed in the pink glow
OF q rising Colorado sun. b
The early start was occasiQne,1 4
by the large number of entries in
the western classic. Two hundred
and forty six golfers from 10 states
were line up. ready to try their
luck.
And luck it was expected to be.
There were no favorites The course
which spreads over the foothills of
the Cheyenne range, is one OF the
most difficult in America.
In the practice round. Missouri
and Oklahoma carried off most OF
the honors. Monk Wilson. Nilsson
ri champion, raced through nine
holes in n. Eddie Held. ST. Louis.
present holder Of the trans MissiS-
sippi title, paired with Jimmy Man
ION, another ST. Louisian did Is
holes in -. Manion made Il 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
ENCLAND'S CONTROL OVER SUEz
CANAL AT STAKE IN ECYPFSS'
DETERMINED FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

from doing so by the, presence Of
British troops in their country. zee.
British Assailed
In 1922, Great Britain decided to
give to Egypt her full independence,
except control over the army. The
Egvptians did not receive this gift
graciouslv. They had not won their
independence, themselves, but by
an act of other powers, their former
: subordination to Turkey was brok-
en-. and they were accorded par-
liamentarv government of their
own. Immediately antiforeien
movements began at Cairo and the
British were assailed for not parting
with their control over the dcfenses
of the Suez Canal, based on the
presence of British garrison aud
the British command of the Egyp-
tian army. The agitation has now
reached a head Eventually the
Egyptians will have to acknowledge
that British Suez interests are 10
callv paramount az are the Ameri-
can Panama interests. When this is
recognized, y satisfactory way out
may be found with little difficulty.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
Believe Poison
Liquor in Valley

G.. b. Humphrey, -, Of Los An
gelcs and b. y. Colburn, q, of Los
Angeles were arraigned before
Judge |. Mayfieid this morning
charged with yagrancy. Both en-
tered pleas of not guilty and were
remanded to the county Jail in de-
fault of bail for jury trial on June
-. While the charge against them
is vagrancy it is only a technical
charge, the men being detained, ac-
cording to federal agent, while a
thorough investigation is being
made into th- alleged unloading OF
4 truckload of asserted poison booze
in Imperial valley.
According to the federal agent
the load of booze was traced into
the valley but the federal and eoun
tv authorities were unable TO lay
their hands ON it. He said the
liquid is being sold in the valley
AS gin and contains about 5.3 per
cent poison. There are about 100
gallons of it in the valley, accord
ing to his figures.
Humphrey was arrested in Braw-
ley Thursday and Colburn the fol
lowing day. The federal agent said
that an effort is being made 10 i'm
plicate them in the sale OF some Of
the alleged booze in Holtville.
IT is believed the goods were
shipped into the valley by boot
leg ring with headquarters in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
WOMAN COLLECTS
SPECI MEMS OF
MEXICAN FLORA
By Cnled Press Icase.- Wire

BERKELEY. June 20.-The wild.
est parts of Mexico hold no fear for
Ynez Mexia, field collector for the
botany department at the University
of california here.
-,s.s5. -:exia is now Classifying the
l4,0O0 specimens of Mexican flora
she gathered while travelling alone
for seven months through sparsely
inhabited sections of Mexico.
To obtain some specimens of rare
plant life Miss Mexia was forced to
penetrate far into the interior.
Mules for narrow mountain trails
and dugouts for river travel We're
the only modes Of transportation
available. At times she was five
days journey from the nearest rail
road.
"Despite these dangers, she
said, 81 never had an accident. ]
have passed unharmed through loca-
hties reported to be infested with
bandits, tarantulas and wild ami
mails.
81 was lucky"
Miss Mexia will return TO Mexico
in the midsummer to continue her
field work for the university.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
Habeas Corpus
Writ For Young

Application for a writ Of haheas
corpus for Hamilton f. Young.
b; nk clerk accused by Mrs. Josc-
phine VI. Adair, county treasurer,
Of stealing $500 in county funds,
was granted this afternoon by
Judge. 4. G.. flnpey, who set We'd
nesdav morning at 10 o clock as the
ime fer hearing on the writ.
The application WAS filed by AZ
torneys Ross I. Hiekcox and c. l..
Brown, counsel for Young, who was
SURRENDERED W ,ne cusrouy of the
sheriff, as :0rmality, so the writ
could be served. Young has been
at liberty on bonds since his pre-
liminary hearing last week. at
which time Judge Mayfield bound
him over for trial in the superior
court
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
Court Refuses
Restraint Order

The motion in which the lmpe-
rial Valley and Los Angeles Ex-
press company sought TO obtain an
injunction restraining j. w. Ritz
man from operating trucking
business between Los Angeles and
Imperial Valley pending the out
come OF civil action in which
they claim he is infringing on their
rights, was denied by Judge j. ;.
Larew Saturday afternoon.
The court in rendering his deeis-
ION held that the evidence prodne-
ed by the plaintiff was not suffic-
lent TO merit sustainanee Of the
motion. He pointed cut that the
evidence submitted was mostly
through AN affidavit of Inspector
jacobson, who investigated the
case, and that practically all of his
knowledge in the matter was hear
say.
The Judge said that the decision
regarding the motion need not be
construed N any way as having q
bearing on his decision relative to
tho suh itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20

Continued from Page One)
tary of War Dwight Davis present,
ed him with a colonel 5 commission
in the Army Air Corps Reserve.
A few minutes before the presen.
tation Lind5ergh had flown over
the park in the esprit of St.
Louis - to give his admirers a
chance TO see the other hqlf of his
partnership.
Lindbergh appeared to gain popu-
larity constantly during the three
day round of adulanon starting the
mon enr he landed and continuing
through a Ta1sde, banq@at ani
several o'her public appearances.
The ?am2 m01lsly that oaptt..el
Paris and New York won his home
town wh.th la. .nown quite as
little of him as t..e others uutit his
spectacular flight across the Allan
tie.
The home town crowd was aug
mented by approximately 100000
visitors from surrounding territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
Mountain Springs
Speeders Caught


4 good record was esta blished by
motorists in regard to smashups
over the week end. As far as can
be determined not 4 person was in
iiured and only & few Tenders suf-
fereG from 700 close association
with other ears or immovable OBJ
iects.
But the obedience of traffic reg
ulation was not SO carefully Observ-
cd, according to the records. There
were 10 arrests made by the state
police Saturday and = iik- number
on Sunday.
The Saturday offenses were all
Of minor nature, five being ticket
ed for speed while five others fail
ed to have their lighting equip
ment in proper order.
Sunday, Joe Walker and T. Sama.
ma were said By the highway pa
trolmen to stage rather hazardous
rides down the Mountain Springs
grade. Poth were charged with
reckless driving as 4 result. Walker
is said to have been travelling at II
rate of IL miles an hour and max
ing the curves at dangerous speed
while SANTANA was operating simi-
larly at 10 miles an hour.
2. l.. McCrary was charged with
driving anautomobile while under
the influence of intoxicating liq-
uors. He was arrested on the Cal
eNico highway by William Taekett.
Four others were arrested for
speeding while three were given
tickets for improper Lighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-20
Forest Highway
Program Planned
For ii States

entertainments from the 81, 300
000 forest highway fund authorized
for the fiscal year 1928 which be
gins next July | have been approv'
ed by the Secretary of Agriculture
for highways in or adiaeen' to Ma
tional forests in fourteen western
states and Alaska, il is announced
bv the Forest Service, United
States department of agriculture.
The state quotas of funds include
in manv instances balances remain
ing from the apportionments madc
for the current fiscal year in addr
tion IL the allotments available
from the 81 100000 fund for the
coming fiscal wear. The amounts
programmed for each state will be
devoted TO location surveys and
maintenance OF existing roads as
well as To actual construction work
TN various important projects IN
the forest highway system. The
appointments were made IN ac-
cordance with regulations for ear
rving out the provisions of Section
20 of the Federal Highway act.
The amounts programmed for the
II western states and Alaska, after
setting aside contingent funds and
amounts estimated as required for
administration and equipment, fol
low:
Alaska. 1901 800; Arizona s2i3,
900: California $j15, 900; Colorado,
$4,000; idoha, S462, ,5Oc; Mime
sofa $36.s 500.
Montana, $50 900; Nebraska 81
595; Nevada. $s3,ss7; New Mex
90 .$ls6,OUU: Oregon, 1888 ,Ooo;
South Dakota. $500: Utah Sl6i.'
900; Washington, S4lj, 900; Wyom'
ing 100000.