1922-07-28; Clare Courier

              ■ ^}   '     *
fr
. ,** -■
l*fe-
_£'
1
I**.
-I*
iff.
.' •■, •■
3
THE PAPER THAT
PRINTS
ALL THE NEWS
THE POPULAR
PAPER OF
CLARE & CLARE COUNTY
__.
Volume XXVIlt
CLARE, MICHIGAN^Y 28, 1922
No. 10
PROSPECTS FOR
CANNERY GOOD
CQ.mi.ttee  Now  Busy -Settling With Old
Stockholders
The meeting last Monday evening called by Mayor Thompson was
fairly well attended by farmers and
laboring men. While no real opinion
of the public could be obtained a great
deal was accomplished in the way of
formulating plans for the development
of the Great Northern Canning Factory. Mayor Thompson and T. W. Michael, as a committee, are busy interviewing the stockholders of the old
United Breeders Cannery in' regard to
the settlement of the money paid in,
The officers of the Great Northern
Canning Company are not responsible
for the doings of the Old United Breeders Cannery. The Securities Commis-
sloh at Lansing will not allow them to
draw any money from, their funds to
pay these old stockholders, but they
will allow them to issue stock in the
Great Northern Cannery to reimburse
them. The only way possible for ,the
Old stockholders of the United Breeders Cannery to receive their money
is for this conilttee to devise means
to refund the money. If the stockholders are willing to accept stock In the
Great Northern Canning Company
they wlll be Issued stock. If they desire their money back- these gentlemen together with other good loyal
supporters of the farmer and Clare
will dig down in their pockets and reimburse this money. On these conditions they are now settling with the
old stockholders of the United Breeders Cannery.
Up to date they have interviewed
fourteen of these stockholders and we
print below the standing of the canvas, and how they stand In the matter.
Will accept stock, twelve.
Doubtful one.
Money back one.
Ninety per cent of the farmers visited in the last few days are for the
canning1 __ct6r#.^t".y^ye'aiize the importance of such an organization in
Clare, At the present time the farmer
has no market for his product. Take
for instance, apples. How many apples are fed to the hogs every year?
How roany apples go to waste under
the "trees each year? Why? No market.
Look at the bakery shops in the United States using apple sauce for pies,
if we had the Canning factory they
would can these apples for these bakeries. Result—the farmers would have
a market.
There is no question of a doubt but
what the farmer must help himselfyif
he Is going to be helped. He is the
one to receive the most benefit, In
regard the Great Northern Canning
Company the Courier has this much
to say that Mayor Thompson has in-
■vestigated the officers and his report
is very favorable. The officers of the
Cannery have informed us that if the
farmers will raise §30,000 towards a
$100,000 capital they will furnish the
balance. You can not expect them to
• come in here with the full ?100,000_nd
put in a cannery. There is no organization on earth will do that. If the farmer wants a cannery he must help put
up the money. The merchants of Clare
will derive a great benefit by the establishment of this cannery, therefore
they will be expected to do their bit.
COUNTY INFIRMARY
VISITED THIS WEEK
The editor of The Courier visited
the Clare County InflrmaVy this week,
which is now under the management
ot Mr. and Mrs. C.'H.^r Carpenter, Mr.
Carpenter kindly slibwed him the entire buildings, and he most frankly
stated that everything is in tip top
shape, neat as a pin, clean, as a whistle. Tho inmates are well taken care
of. Each aud every inmate has his or
her duty to perform. At present there
are twelve inmates, eleven men and
one woman, The wife of "Smoky Kelly left tbe institution last week going
to her relatives. The one woman in-
I. mate is not a charge, she having turned over her property to the County for
her keep. One of the inmates of the
institution is a character by himself,
one that is to be pitied. This is blind
Charlie. Charlie has been in the intsi-
tution since twelve years of age, and
is now twenty-seven years of age, He
is a fine musician on the mouth organ
and should you visit the Infirmary and
receive introduction to him, Charlie
will ask you if you wish to hear him
play. Do not say no to him. Ask him
to play for you. His very soul is wrapped up in his mouth organ, Once
Charlie has heard your voice he will
know the next time you call. We
would advise our readers of The Courier to visit these poor unfortunate inmates, drop them a word of cheer, take
them some little extras in the way of
fruit, leave some reading matter, do
something to brighten their lives. Life
is short. We may all have the comfort of life today, tomorrow we may
be an inmate of the infirmary, you can
never tell.
Report of County
Road Commissioners,
Harrison, Michigan,
July 21,1922.
Special meeting of the Board of
County Road Commissioners of Clare
County, held at the court house in the
city of Harrison, in said county, on
the above date, called to order by the
chairman at 1 o'clock, p. in. Present,
Hutchinson- MeAnrtinck, RobjnQtt.    ,.,-;:
Minutes ofth'o"*_ie_tin!^'of*4rune 21, j
1922, were read and approved as read.
The following resolution was offered by Mr. Robinett, who moved its
adoption, the'same being supported by
Mr. Hutchinson, and duly carried: Resolved, that it is the opinion of this
Board that the route of State Trunk
Line No. 14 through thp north part of
Hayes Township should follow the survey as lately made by the State Highway Department, viz., from a point
near the west quarter post of section
9, thence northeasterly through sections 9 and 4 of said township.
Motion made by Mr. Hutchinson
that the clerk be instructed to write
CLARE TAKES THE
"WIN" OUT GLADWIN
Takes One-Sided Game
From The League
Leaders.
Clare upset the dope again Sunday
when she soundly trounced Gladwin
who imagined she had the game tucked securely away before it was played.
Clare's request for a postponement
evidently had the effect of misleading
the visitors who were inclined to take
it for granted we were in a crippled
condition, and that the time was therefore .ripe for an invasion.
To select any individual star would
lie impossible as team work won the
game. On the defensive, Terwilliger'sJ
pitching was fully up to expectation
as is shown by the box score below.
Striking out ten sluggers such as Gladwin boasts of is no mean task* and he
deserves credit for the splendid performance. Gorr's work behind the bat
and the fielding of Baldwin and Haley
also hejped turn-back the enemy.
Ou the offensive' Stough and Doll
Hubel led with three hits and three
runs each which Gorr and Groves
crowded close up with two hits and
two runs each.
'H—O-
-H—U—M"
Clare             AB
E. Hubel  5
Haley -______„ 4
Baldwin  5
Stough   5
D. Hubel  5
Groves   4
Woods    5
Gorr 4
Terwilliger  4 .
Gladwin
37
AB
H
1
0
0
3
3
2
1
2
0
12*
H
Bellinger  4 1
Wilmot 4 0
Hely   3 1
Conway  4 2
Sisco 3 0
A^water. _....v_.4 .0
•R-olSbins ' ..-•___-_-3 '" "o"
Schllcter    .3 1
Foust    _ 3 0
30 5
R
0
1
1
3
3
2
0
2
0
12
R
0
1
1
0
0
'6'
""0
0
0
E
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
ii
2!
E
1
1
1
0'
1
1*
2
SOME GOOD Rfc^iNQ;
FOR THE MERCHANT
Look here, now Mr. Merchant,, *
It's plainly unrlPl'stcmd
Your stock must ba well advertised
In a paper that is gooflj    .
Subscribe now for "The Courier'
And see your ads in verse
You advertise for customors, „•
But we peed money wort-*-. -(Editor)
There once was a fello.v* n*~med "Friz,
Who tended most strictly-to biz
Just put him to test
And he'll see that you** *est
Is as peaceful as anyone's is--
*
Now Andy is quite popular -
And a registered pharmacist,
He gives you what you prcler,
(If you really do insist).
He sells the Rexall remedies,     *
(You,know their worth and merit)
Just try them and you will enjoy
The health we all inherit,"
You know Wm. Caple'? '     ,-
I'll tell you what, _'-•
He is the fellow
That sells a whole lot.
But should he not advertise;
What he has got,
Do "you think -he'd be sellin'
More than half of a lotV
My wife's gone to the country,
Hooray!   Hooray!
I know I'll find a chicken,    r
If she'll but stay away, ,  ■',:
I'll go down to see Ivan,        ' -f
And Hanley Bros, too;
But what if my wife comes, back too
soon,
What shall I do?
Words and music by Poll.v Sung by
Clare's male chorus.
*--Polly
DR. CLUTE DEFIES
'*.'     THE TRAFFIC LAW
Dr. W. F, Clute the first of the week
broke the traffic laws of our city.
Traffic Officer Trumbull approached
his car tp tag it with a tag reading,
"you are to appear before Justice Mater for breaking the traffic laws of the
city. He would not allow the officer
to place the tag on his car. He openly and deflantiy defied the law, He has
not appeared yet before  the justice.
Mr. Mayor, there is only One duty
ior you to perform, and that is to have
the Doctor, arrested, brought before
the Justice and if guilty fined and fined heavy. He should be made an example of. If we are to have traffic ordinances our citizens must be made
to obey them. How can you expect
outside citizens to obey the law if
our own citizens are allowed to go
scofc-free after openly defying the law.
Dr. Clute is no better than Sheriff
Hoag, and he is no better than the
stranger who was arrested, convicted and fined. Do your duty, Mr. May-
! or.
;     ,2     9
RHE
Clare    3 0041022x12 12    2
Gladwin ..0 00000101 2 5 9
Struck out by Terwilliger 10 Foust
10. Bases on balls Terwilliger 1 Foust
2. Two base hits Stough 3 Hubel 1—4.
Conway 1, Hely 1—2. Umpire Kellum.
SIDELIGHTS ON THE GAME
After the first inning Gladwin prayed for rain but they had omitted bringing the "Parson,"
;,"-..   TT- i.        -       ..       ■ .   ,      i    Another two-bagger Percy would
the State Higliw^ put the oust to Foust.
But  then  Carstens'   fare  from  De-
ry the payment of money due the coun-1
MR. J. H. REED
TENDERS RESIGNATION
On Tuesday morning of this week,
Mr. J, H. Reed president of the Old
United Breeder Association, tendered
his resignation to the officers of the
Great Northern Canning Company, to
take immediate effect This does not
signify that Mr. Reed is crooked or dishonest as some citizens have seen so
fit to call him crooked. At the mass;
meeting on Monday evening he asked
to be arrested and taken to Harrison
if he was guilty of the charges accused of. At the present writing he is
not under arrest and the Courier has
not heard of any warrants being issued. He has been sued, as president
of the Old United Breeders Association, but nothing criminal has ben attached to that. Below we print his resignation in full.
To The Board of Directors
of the Great Northern
Canning Company
Gentlemen: Inasmuch as an offer has
been made me for my services along
another line, and that owing to the
seeming impossibilty of you gentlemen being able to accomplish the result for which you came here, I ask
you herewith to accept my complete
reignation, and I will rescind my contract, same to take effect immediately,
as my other interests demand my decision at once,
Signed J, H. REED
ty for state reward, trunk line main
tenance, etc. Carried.
Motion made by Mr. Hutchinson
and carried that the following road be
added to the proposed county road
system, (county outline), as requested
by the township board of Summerfield
Township, subject to the approval of
the State Highway Department: Commencing at the section corner common
to sections 13, 14, 23 and 24 of Greenwood Township, thence north six miles
thence west one mile, thence north
one and one-half miles to Leota,
thence west one mile, thence north
about one and one-half miles to the
county line.
Numerous communications were
read by the clerk.
The  following  bills  were  read  by
the clerk and, on motion of Mr. Hutchinson, were allowed as read:
Titus   &   Green,   Supplies   for
truck  ?147,36
U. S.  Bridge  & Culvert Co...
Drag Scraper    12.00
Samuel Bruce, Compensation as
Sup't. -__— — 165.00
W. C. Fuller, Tile  . 2.65
R. McCartn'ey, Freight paid    * 1.83"
State   Highway   Dept.,   Truck
parts, etc. 256.98
Harrison Elevator Co., Lumber
etc.   126.39
Standard Oil Co., Gasoline.—.   27.17
W. T. Markey, Gravel    96.80
Ernest Richter, Gravel,      4.00
Seeman & Peters,  Office Supplies  .__--—-,-___     2.10
On motion the Board then adjourned.
troit was money thrown away as it
happened.
The only alibi we heard came from
Mr. Sisco who murmured g'e n 11 y
"Them Days Are Gone Forever."
Gladwin believes in "Never put off
till tomorow what needs to be done today."
Nobody knows what the crowd
would have been but for the announcement in the papers of the postponement.
And now, Haley says, 'Let's take
some of the "rose" out of Rosebush.
Let's all go over Thursday and see
what happens.
UNITED BREEDER!
CANNERY SUED
•*,'■■ ,
—"-*      M'-   ;'■
The Corporation Hals Fif-
, .   teen Days To Fife
■*- --" . -i - *Ans*^r.-';<^'K ~-a-*wT
The United Breeders Cann^yian Association organized last sUinnieJ* hy* J.
A, Reed were made defendants in a
?5,000 law suit last Tuesday; with
Frank A. Hackmuth of this city,- plaintiff.
Mr. Hackmuth is suing for the facf:
of a contract held by him against the
said organization. Mr. J. A. Reed, president of the association has fifteen
days in which to file notice of defending the same. In case he fails to file
notice the plaintiff will be given judg
ment against-the officers of the association. The following men. are tlie
officers of the old United Breeders Association. President, J. A. Reed, Directors: Jas. S. Bicknell, Wm. H. Caple, C. C. Rockwell, Ivan Felghner,
Louis Weinberg, and E. King.
SHERIFF BREAKS
TRAFFIC LAWS
Appears Before Justice Of
The Peace Arid
Pays Fine.
Last Thurgday Sheriff Hoag was a
Clare visitor. He unknowingly violated the traffic laws of our city. He was
Warned by traffic officer Trumbull not
to repeat the offense. In the afternoon
of the same day he openly aiid defiantly broke the law again. He would not
allow the traffic officer to place a card
on his car notifying him to appear
before Justice Mater at 4 o'clock. He
did not appear before the,. Justice at
appointed hour, but instead returned
to Harrison to the County jail where
violators of the law are imprisoned
and he their keeper. On Friday morning a wararnt was issued for his arrest and placed in the hands of Coroner Lamb, of Farwell to serve, as the
law states a Coroner must arrest a
sheriff. Mr. Hoag returned to Clare
Friday.   Mr. Lamb was also in Clare
Friday but for some unknown reason, o£ {rom dif.
the  warrant  was  never  served.   On f       t       ac=_ o£ the county t'have
Saturday morning Mr. Hoag appeared, d      , a candWate £or tlie
before Justice Mater and gsked what    ;fl     o£ c     ^ Surveyor  on the Re.
his fine was. Justice Mater not know-|    , a September pri-
ng whether the warrant had been   s-;J .t     m be
"sued did not inform him. A few min-    .  .   .
utes later Coroner Baml* appeared and | JOHN WHITE  C E
informed the Justice the warrant had l '
hot been served. The Sheriff told Jus- j 	
tice Mate** that he, Mr. Hoag, was go- ■
ing to Saginaw and that he would call i
in  the  evening  and settle.   He paid ]
his#fine amounting to $5.00 and costs,
totalling $9.00
The Courier is at a loss to understand such a very careless way
in which people who take an oath to
enforce the laws of our land deal so
lightly in the enforcement of the law.
An officer of the law Is suposed to enforce the laws of our land not to disobey them and when a warrant is
placed in their care to serve'that Warrant.
Only last week a stranger In our
city was .arrested, convicted and fined
for. .Y-p.atifon. of the traffic I-vjsr., Are
:e"r_ of ,th'.-r,-W any better than
this stranger who came into our midst.
The Courier says most emphatically,
"NO."
SILENT POLICEMAN
IS ASSAULTED
City May Be Involved In A
Law Suit.  His Honor
invites It.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The silent policeman at the corner
of 6th and McEwen was viciously assaulted last Saturday evening, by a
stranger in our midst driving a car at
a disputed rate of speed. The stranger
claims he was going only 15 miles an
hour in a Ford runabout. Our silent
policeman was knocked good twenty-
five feet turned turtle and plowed into the earth. The car was badly damaged. There are rumors of a possibility of the city being made defendant
in a law suit. Mayor Thompson say3
the city is ready, and to verify the
rate of speed necessary to topple over
policeman the mayor cites a case in
which his honor asaulted the same policeman last winter. In this case he
jwas driving a big touring.car and going only 15 miles per hour when the
policeman was struck, and the only
damage he did to Mr, Cop was to put
a dent In him. How in the name of
common sense could a Ford runabout
going 15 miles per-hour, as claimed,
knock this same policeman head over
heels?- No wonder His Honor "says,
"Come on with the case.".
AMERET BARTON MARTIN
NOTICE
MRS. DANIEL BOLEN
Stella Couch was born in Ovid, Clinton County Nov. 4th 18S0 and departed
this life at her home in Vernon "July
17,1922 at the age of 41 years.
At the age of 19 she was united in
marriage with David Bolen of Vernon.
To this.union was born two children,
Donald and Leo both at home.
She was a devoted and loving wife
and mother and a kind neighbor.
Besides her loving husband and two
children she leaves to mourn her loss
a mother, two sisters and one brother.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
CLARE
TAKES   ONE-SIDED   GAME
FROM  ROSEBUSH
Clare continued their hard hitting
yesterday when they journeyed over
to Rosebush to prove to the tribe of
Campbell and Kennedy that their recent victory over Clare was a mistake.
Twill outpitched four of the enemy's
best and deserves the applause he received.
Clare 19 Rosebush 10.
Teachers' examination for all grades
of certificates will be held in thc:
school house at Harrison August 10-
11-12. The work will begin promptly
at 7:30 Eastern standard time each
morning. Applicants will come supplied with legal cap paper and other
necessary writing materials.
Applicants for RENEWAL must
have satisfied the requirements as set
forth in the County Directory by the
time of the examination. If the credits are earned through correspondence,
Extension or at Summer School, the
credit slips must be presented by August 10th.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE E. BERSETTE
School Commissioner
Government Explosive
Again Available
for  Sheriff  of  Clare  County
LEWIS W. SUNDAY
Candidate on the Republican ticket
at the Primary Election September 12.
I  appreciate   your   support  ia   the
past.
If nominated and elected I shall endeavor as in the past to handle the
office according to law and In fairness
to all, that your trust will not be misplaced.
Respectfully yours,
L. W. SUNDAY
Ameret Barton Martin passed away
at her home here Thursday, July 20
at the age of 48 yrs. 9 mo. and 16 da.
She was a kind and loving wife and
mother. Cheery disposition always
greeting everyone with a smile.
She was a member of the Royal
Neighbors at Farwell and also over
at Lake. She was a faithful and helpful member.
She leaves to mourn her loss, husband, two daughters and one son. Also
her parents, two sisters and one brother, on grand child besi'des other relatives- and , many 'friends. Oh! how
lonely, Oh! how lonely now that she
!. _.iK-ifora iui our"ii.idsr 'fhe'.yih-
to the sorrowing ones. The funeral
was held at the Gleaner Hall Sunday.
C. A. Powilsoh is now driving a new
ord on R 3.
Melvin Conger and 'friend from Indiana is spending a few days at the
Spence home.
Frank Melvin of Farwel painted the
G. Babcock residence last week.
Grant McLane made a business trip
to Farwell Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Melvin of Farwell and
sister, Blanche of St. Ignace visited
relatives here last week.
CENTRAL SHERIDAN
EAGLE
George Stehle spent the week end
in Ann "Arbor.
George Wilcox of Saginaw .• spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A. May-
hew.
John and Eleanor Krell of Saginaw
are visiting at the home of their aunt
Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen and family.
Mrs. Henry Kleiner Sr., son and
daughter, "also Gertrude Reger Were
Sunday callers at C. Webbers in West
Grand.
Miss Marie Engler returned to her
home in Grand Ledge Saturday after
spending the week with her aunt, Mrs.
J. M. Thompson,
Harland Williams spent Sunday
with Florn Pudvay.
Clarence Rodapaugh spent Sunday
with Minnie Zimmerman.
Alta Strouse spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents.
Carman Williams spent Sunday with
Florence and Frances Heildebrant.
Duard Robersom and wife attended
the ball game at Colonville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Pudvay attended
the ball game at Clare Sunday.
We will soon hear the phones ring
again as the men are working on the
line.
.Guy   Beatty   threshed   for   Geo.
S-hdnx ajid. IJruce.^JKnilams the' n"fstf>- -
of the week s, .     ''.     '
Cecil Pudvay, Byron Smith, Letha
and Agnes Haring spent Sunday with
Henry and Irma Fancon.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Lumlay are the
proud parents of a baby girl born July
the 18th. Mother and daughter doing
fine.
AMERICAN LEGIONAIRES
The 4th. State Convention of the
American Legion will be held in Ann
Arbor on September 5th to 6th this
year.
There will be a meeting of the members of the Walter Larman Post at
the Legion rooms Friday at which time
delegate and alternate to this convention wiil be chosen.
Every member should be present
and make a noise early in the evening if he wishes to be the Big Guy.
Let's attend this meeting anyway
fellows and possibly a means whereby several can go may be Worked out.
N. L. TIBBILS, P. C.
WANTED— A young lady at the Courier Office to gather news. Steady
position, good wages. None but a.
live wire need apply.
The Champion Tire Patch is guaranteed.   If not as. represented money
ROBINETT   REUNION
I wish to remind.those that are interested that the 8th. Robinett Reunion wiil be held at .the Atwell Grove,
Aug. 17th., 1922.
MRS. J. C. NEWMAN,
Sec'y.
They are strictly guaranteed.   What
is guaranteed? Champion Tire Patch.
HAS BEEN RETURNED TO IONIA
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Coleman ... .-9
Gladwin   . , 9
Clare • 8
Rosebush   7
Barryton _-7
Weidman    5
Harrison , 4
Farwell 2
Last Week's Results
Sunday July 23 Clare 12 Gladwin 2.
* Coleman 9 Barryton 5,
This Week's Games
Sunday, July 30 Clare at Coleman    .
Gladwin at Farwell,'
Harrison at Barryton
Rosebush at Weidman
3
.750
4
.692
5
.615
6
.538
6
.538
7
.416
9
.307
LI
.154
CARD OF THANKS
Last spring Arthur Schultz living on
Sec. 3 Arthur township, was .convicted
of manufacturing "moonshine" whiskey and "sentenced to Ionia. He was
paroled and sent back. Last Friday he
was again caught with considerable
"masli" and on Monday was turned
over to the authorities At Ionia for
breaking his parole. ,
We sincerely wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of
our loving wife and "mother for the
beautiful floral offerings and to Rev.
Davis for his comforting words.
David Bolen and Children
The Department of Agriculture has
notified the Clafe and Isabella Co.
Farm Bureaus that a quantity of Picric Acid and explosive is now available at a New Mexico arsenal. This explosive has proven very satisfactory
for blowing stumps and, as this is perhaps the last that will be obtainable
those having stumps left would do
well to take advantage of this opportunity. The cost at shipping point will
be same as other shipments but due
to great distance of shipping the expense to users will be higher.
The Clare Co. Farm Bureau, Clare
Mich, and the Isabella Co. Farm Bureau, Mt. Pleasant are accepting orders for delivery at Clare at $15.00 per
cwt., provided we receive enough orders for car load. Orders should be
placed at once as supply is limited,
pathy o£ the community is extended
Detailed Tabulation of the Vote on Prohibition, as Gathered by the Literary Digest
Votes Received up to and  Including July 6th 1922
For For For
Enforcement Modification Repeal
NEW ENGLAND STATES
1 Maine ___,     24
<      2 New Hampshire     16
3 Vermont _- ...    16
4 Massachusetts _____7,549
5 Rhode Island... ,     7
6. Connecticut ..—_    34
TOTAL VOTES — —7,646
MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES
1 New York 12,378
2 New Jersey 1,544
3 Pennsylvania 12,547
READ THE ADV. of R. J. Cotton on
the 5th page of the Courier. The first
man In Clare to adverti.e Radio Supplies.
LOST—A black and white collie, tinged with brown. ?5.00 reward for his
return. Emmett Sutton lt> F. D. 5,
Phone 288 F 11,
Try the Champion Tire Patch,- on
sale at Harry Hubel's.
TOTAL VOTES 26,469
EAST NORTH CENTRAL STATES
1 Ohio  6,340
2 Indiana ...     215
3 Illinois.. .....13,331
4 Michigan ....     268
5 Wisconsin   ■ 275
TOTAL VOTES __.-_.—20,429
WEST NORTH CENTRAL STATES
1 Minnesota .... .  327
2 Iowa .__.___. .2,747
3 Missouri ... ...2,347
4 North Dakota ......    16
<6 South Dakota _____    21
6 Nebraska .     72
7 Kansas  ..2,981
TOTAL VOTES .8,511
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL STATES
1 Kentucky      27
2 Tennessee     42
3 Alabama     23
4 Mississippi     13
TOTAL VOTES _~   105
13
3
6
6
8,037
4,683
14
17
39
20
8,126 '
4,746
17,006
9,514
2,345
1,284
12,576
8,910
31,927
19,708
4,562
1,942
114
55
15,926
8,959
177
61
252
96
2i,031
11,113
398,
93
2,794
1,146
1,990
1,400
17-
1
9
2
44
19
1,668
661
6,9.0^
3,322
25
28
17
10
19
5
11
5
For For           For
Enforcement Modllieation Repeal
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL STATES
1 Arkansas   -    15 12              1
2 Louisiana     12 13
3 Oklahoma —     43 29
4 Texas    168 85
7
31
72
48
TOTAL VOTES —- 238
SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES .
1 Delaware  6
2 Maryland _  277
3 Dist. of Columbia — 14
4 Virginia  2S
5 West Virginia —... 18
' 6 North Carolina ._ 32
7 South Carolina > 10
8 Georgia  175
9 Florida - ...  11
TOTAL VOTES  571
MOUNTAIN STATES
1 Montana _.__ 11
2 Idaho — ,  9
3 Wyoming .  2
4 Colorado _,  31
5 New Mexico _______ 5
6 Arizona ___: — 8
7 Utah  8
8 Nevada . , 1
TOTAL VOTES
75
PACIFIC STATES
1 Washington 1. 4,028
2 Oregon  _      28
3 California _..- 8,497
139
4
562
27
27
20
14
11
259
4
928
16
13
' 5
30
5
3
16
1
89
3,894
22
12,003
42
3
561
8
9
4
7
4
692
8
5
11
1
6
1
32
1,169
6
4,76S
TOTAL VOTES" 12,553     15,919       5,943
GRAND TOTAL 76,597     85,151     45,646
M
y;
.»i!'