davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08

CHICAGO. June 7.-Joha +. Beees,
8 .nior Guardian Of Camp 20. Cian-na-
& ,-i aud one OF Cfonn'- hitter opponents
was en- the stand yesterday. He ad.
mitted that t'ouy' IN hal rent for him
s,Hc. his arrest, hut h. did not 20. ss his
n,me has hem connected with the Croniu
business, and as a ory ha been iaven'-
ID shou, him appointi"g q committee 10
Try C,onip. he d'd"'s know what else
might h.. invented. He said he msds
q ape. ch al q meeting Of the camp some
s,m. ago, in which h- handle d Sull,van's d
enemies v iths u, II, x.s. He tod tn m
il thy wan ed to alta k AL x,nder Sui a
IN, they onQht to name him and not Q
10 10 q eowsralv manns'. 4,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08

am satisfied tn { Cancer in here,ifasy In my
- .ilv. Nv father di Of it, sister ct M.
mother died 81 amt my own sister died Of G.
Ny IL inxs may he i'm ,gned, hen, whsn the
hotrlsle Ills az made sppe 'r.l ice on my side.
Il war m gRan ncer, Eating inwarily In
su.h W " tina, I coul not be cut out. M.
iners,ris remedies were Used for It, hut tn Can
" Y stea lily worsa. u til IL sesWesf that was
doomed {, fol w the others OF the family. 10 k
Hwi Is 3peeiHc, which om n frat day. forced
out ths OF. ON AM mi uesi its use until | hid
tx sew ral hotties, when Gu; d myself ws l.
| knSw that 3 8. cuved me.
Winston, NC, Nov 20 8, Mas. 8 N. IDoL.
send for Rock n Can. er and Iood Disc sses,
TH< SwIrT SPBcIpIc TO-. D aw = 8, All ,nta. q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08
THG slUUx INDIANS.


Rosxnup AcESscv. D. T.. June =
TIL. Ii Nsns have been counciIlinR. hat
fuled TO roach any .ocindlusior. Red
Cloai arrived this M n'ng. aud his in
Inc. i. great. hat It il impossible to
s,y whethr, he viii f.vo' the treaty.
Ar.po.t hss reached here that Sitting
Buli. the great Sioux war c'i-f, is dying
of,rn "mo"i. ut Standing Rch. All NJ
s OOl Iadi, ) ara gathered At thai point.
an / thev a,e lid with excitement.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08
PORrANr WA DER.
No More Laad Cases 10 be Seat 60 che
g0ard ag Review.

No Mere Laad Cases 20 be Seat 60 the
ss0asd sg Review.
WASHINGTON, June Z Acting L,nd
Commissioner Stone issued An order
directing tn ,t no mtre seq he sent 70
the Bo,ri OF R-vie. for exsminati. n
prior Co b.ing sent to patent. snl that
L. 900 cases now pending before that
B ,ard be TX ,mined snl disposed Of 80
rap diy az possible. Thi. action is TAX. n
with a view To an ishing thi. Bird at
the earIi st ps.ihle date. The Acting
Commissioner is also considering the
advisahilitv of ahpl,shing the contest
aivi,i OF n G-n@l al L nd OtIics a. ~.
aecessary aud a hindrance to the prompt
transaction Of the pub ic business. The
b ,srd Of Review soi drvi<i n + contests
WAS Great Il nv an execu iva order dur
ing Commissioned Spa X administration
OF the G ,n-r,I L,ai Off,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08

BRCsssIs. .Iuna 7 M M.rchionoss "a
Chast-Ir', bsiongiuy % ane of the oliest
noh'e families in B.'g'um, was found
murder. Il in her bed at her r.siiencr i.
Chateau Mnn!hsiy, at Mons, yesterday y
morning. There is great excitement.
The Marchionsas Was shot through tn
hat The hu t was fired through her
bedroom window.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08
% Is n Carians Fmct

That the body Is now more susceptible to benefit
frcm medicine than at any other .easo'. Tie. ce
the inportsnsd of taking Hoods Sapapa' lila
now. ~hen it will do you the most good. IL "a
really wonderful for p, rif, II ami ebrichinc the
bloc, creating an appetite, aod giving heal ! )
tine to t,e whole syst m. Be sure to get Hooi's
Sars paril a, which is pecui ar tn itsel'.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08
Office of Secretary Masonic
Hall Association.

XTOU ARE HEREBY rOTIFIED THAT A
call Il mate on you tor twent five esq
per cent OF amount sabsc ibel ,.r the erection
Of the Maso aic T mple AZ w, W,nnemu sa Nevada,
pay be within tbi ty days OF date. ''
I. v. LEVY,
Secretary Masonic Hs I Asso ,iation.
winnemucca, New, Nay ~, 1880.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08
Ftchtiug ssn ugg'ers.

PARIS, June Tn desperate STRAY
betweeu Frenc' customs officers ard
-,nagpIers in the Vosgss Department. on
the Grrnsn frontier, German peasant
girl was killed hy an accidental shot.
Que of the smugeiers was arrested.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08
cllidTen CT, lsrP Pitchers CaSl0ria


THs BEsr sALvs IN the wcrId for Cuts, Bru 90
sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions. and positively cures Piles. or no pay
eQuirod. Il 10 guaranteed 70 give perfect salts.
.ction. or money refunded prce 26 cents per
no.. Fnv sale NJ the Easr'e DING Stnre.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08

At IN q season OF tn year TO be without a good
reliable dia rhoea Ia sam In the hon. eas or mps.
cole. lar hoea and al l. fiamati n of the stom sch
a d bowel. are exceeding danger us IL net a..
te ,desi Tn { cnce One hottie OF BEG Is DiAk
RIGA b NLSAM ill do more ocd In cases OF
this " Il t,a an any ct er m, dh ine on earth. We
guarantee IL. Eagle Drug St,re.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08
TELEUkAPnlG NhWs.
[ at ,st from all Parts of the Woric.
Tms C">sM .rGs mrs .sTEs.

9.sisaases ef sAe .ess Of LiTc and Pro. :
JoHrssows. gus@ Z. --Poiih~iua is the
S'.s sstimats 4 NJ 49, Of NE and pro. !.
srty yet prepared: II
Mineral Ppios-Lives lost. Is; pop
srty. 500. .Ooo. r.
East Coaemsdeh and Franklin, the
town ho.eash Lives lost, 3S; property,
u 900. 900.
woodv.ie--Li.es lost 800; property,
s., 500, 900.
! ,hustnwn and Miliv;,ie-Lives lost;
7 900; property. SIS OO,, ,ooO.
K.,ns lie-Lives lost, GOO. property.
5000 600.
C.mhsis--L Lives lost. l,l00; property.
$1,000,
Mioersville-Lives ics', s; property,
s,5 ono.
Morreliville Lives lost !; property,
slO0oc.
Sheridan and Coon 'rs iale-No livfs
lost; property. S77a 600.
.nnsylvani. r Ri's"ad. SIS 0o0,00o.
To'a' lives lost, 9,06', property, $34,.
O75 600.
The io.s OF lie in J,hnstown proper is
hut little more than eupss. l. ist too large
a plac- for anvhody to knox everyhodv,
and tn. survivos a are q, scattered that
the registration Of the li.iac, which his
reached i2 900 in the district, indicate 8
nothing. The lose in the smaller tow. 9
uamsd is obtained from tn. leading IN. n
in each. Who have in m~ssurs got IN 'r
h-.ds again and are a,de TO think with
q ma COO nass,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08
S76 80 N S26O q. ;s.,ss =. can % ss made

XIC III VhJU work. forus. Agents re-.
H., re who c.n furnish Q horse asa give their
W ole time TO he bnsi esq. Spare mo-. ents
NAV he prcdit,hlv NH lpvei also. A few can
ci = in owns ant ties. u, n, JnHN 'ON ~,
1909 IN St Il .'hu onA. "
N. B.-Pieass stpe aJe aai business sTper-
,ienee, Neper mind a5cwt sssdsnJ stamp for
repiy. y. ~. Il Co. aprlo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08
AgGs STAY ssass@ xeAw.

a large Numbee .r BsSles A0ciAentalIy
VeuHas
NINEvxH (Ps.h june "a corn psts b
OF about IN acre as the Big B~nd here
was dug over by . volunteer force Thurs.
day, and l38 corpses we're unesrthsd.
The CHASTITY find WAS purely accidental.
A man walked over the field kicked q
c'ump at marl and uncovered @omsu' .
face. He the" called pc to ass,t
him, with the results above stated. TIE
bodies were found in in about four feet
If alav,al 4 posit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08
FOR SALE.

Omoe In the osrt.Asuse.
wsnnemucsA Nov
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08
sTocKHoLoERs:

NJ. Fatt H. w Higgins, Rero. Nevad
Dbnco Francisco CAL; A. W. Schal
A. Bacon. Princeton H.; Phillip Wcksn4
Cariu, Sibbal6 Goconda New. New; Wan. Seosks
Valley Kmer Parads Valley Nv s~setssr
Mrs Chas McDed r. H. Bacon a.
Dsrbyshre Nixon, Wnoemuo New su9lS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-08

"Castoraais no sell adapted 70 childrea that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known 20 me-" II. A. ARCHER. NJ. D.,
III so. Oxford s.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

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. S&No : . : Q : sT1 Xxx
: : . : q : n a 4 : no 40
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-26

SSz=zg47ASga5 assz=g=z MISUNDERSTANDING 5==5==aE5
7--'-"@-"@ zse's=es2@
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gzgggggsggs=Hsggsgg=s
===H=sa=azsges7 Observation-Disclosures HsaHza=
Observation-Disclosures 4z4247 2a5SSSGzzsSG
-@s ---S" -=s- gg-
ssazasssssgs zz=sagaazzsz=g=z=a6 gazgzzagg
sas==a===sza Raagzz5z58@as
:55:555s55sSs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; 5zgs3sgss
SsSSso
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
GIass windows in UmbrelIas.

There need be no further excuse for al
lowing your umbrella to drip down the
neck of your dearest friend in a rainstorm,
or running amuck of the hurrying way
farer coming from the opposite director,
says the C2otkjer and Fur1aSher The rainy
day collision is one of the greatest pro-
family provokers of wet weather. and the
Englishman who invented the glass win
dow by which ones course in a storm may
be sighted, deserves the thanks Of Christian
men throughout the world This window
consists of a small oval piece of glass with
a brass or silver frame which is easily
mounted in a rib of the umbrella, while it
is fixed to the silk by sewing it through the
little perforated holes in the frame. These
windows can be placed in new or old UNI
brellas in manner which will not iniure
the fabric in the least. As towhether the
umbrella will roll up tightly has not, how
ever, been made apparent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
QUEER USES OF WORDS.
Curious Expressions Peculiar to the North
and South.

and South.
1t seems the most natural thing in the
world for a Southerner in calling another
person to say, "Oh, Johnm but it ALWAYS
seems to amuse our friends across the way.
1t is the 30" that excites their merriment.
and in attempting TO give the popularity
they often represent us as saying "Ho!
John" which We never say.
Another Southern expression which
always sounds queer to Northern ears is
the use of the word mighty as an ad-
verb. Bat to those accustomed to it
mighty pretty conveys an idea OF beauty
that the oyerburdened Northern word
'lovely" doesn't reach. Turning to Web
ster to see if it must be given up. we find
that it is allowable when used colloauially.
Good We should not want to use It except
colloquially.
In the North a man fills his wagon
box with corn and draws" it to town ;
in the South he fills his wagon bed with
corn and "hauls' it to the same place.
In New England they say "the going'
(meaning the condition of the roads, is
bad; in the South they say the travel.
ing" is bad. Perhaps to say the roads are
bad would be more Ineligible than
either.
Southerners say like" for "as if'-as
"she looked like she wanted to go" They
laugh at it in the North, and in the same
breath say "as" for "that''-'I don't know
as | ever heard it heren-and then the
Southerner laughs, and both are happy.
SO ingrained are both expressions, how
ever, that the delinquents are seldom con-
scious of the delinquency.
a large proportion Of grammatical mis-
takes are common to the uneducated
wherever they are found, but there are
some which are so peculiar to certain sec
lions that their use settles at once the
question of whether the person using them
IS from the North or the South. The ex-
preston of Il seen" for 81 saw is a very
common mistake in the South and rare in
the North, while 81 see him yesterday
for 81 saw him yesterday" so common.
even among educated people, at the North.
IS never heard in the South.
This makes it difficult for writers who
have never lived in a certain section to
initiate successfully the dialect of thatlpeo-
pie. They are apt to be betrayed into the
mistake OF putting into the mouths of a
certain class in another part of the country
euCh WOruS as they would hear from the
same class in their own section.
This, undoubtedly, is the difficulty which
many Northern writers find in truthfully
portraying the negro dialect. They take
as models the negroes they have known,
and Judge, incorrectly, that the talk of the
Southern negro would be the same. Con-
sequently, practical ear can almost al
ways detect the difference between one
who assumes familiarity and one who is
'to the manner born" The inconeruity
of making Southern negro say "Whar be
you goin'P as we saw recently in some
story, is inexpressibly ludicrous to one IA
miliar with their dialect. He might say
"Whar you goin'?" or 'Whar is you goin'?'
The honor Of the expression "you be" be-
longs exclusively to the North What he
would be most likely to say is "Whar you
gwine ?'-Rebeccz Hart IN The Cacutauqaag,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
Three Rebelllons a Day.

Three rebelions, obstinate, though
bloodless, occur in the stomach of the dys-
peptie who partakes of food thrice day.
The digestive organ refuses on each occa-
sion to perform the duty assigned to it by
nature, and trouble ensues. How discip-
line, how regulate it2 Simply with a
wineglassful of the genial invigorant end
appetizer, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, be-
fore each meal and before retiring. Diges-
ton will, after a course of this pleasant
regulator, become easy, and its forerunner,
appetite also improve. Nervousness and
insomnia, always induced by chronic dys-
pepsia, will disappear with lis disappear
ance thus insured, and constipation and
biliousness, its usual attendants, also take
their leave. Not only viii the system
acquire strength, but also substance by a
more perfect assimilation of the food
Rheumatism, malarial and kidney com.
plant and neuralgia yield to the Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13

shows that in all there was an unusual
amount of work expended in preparing
the seed bed.
Better two vigorous stalks than four
weak ones because crowded and sparingly
fed
For cut-worms, try mixture of one part
of salt to two parts of land plaster, drop
ping a little at each hill.
If the 1888 corn crop raised in the
United States were loaded on two-horse
wagons, 33 bushels to the load, and the
wagons were placed 26 feet apart, or as
nearly as possible in a string, the string of
wagons would reach twelve times around
the globe-300,000 miles
Nothing promises TO so revolutionize the
present waste OF corn fodder in the West
as the new but growing practice OF cutting
the held corn close to the ground as soon
as the kernels are well glazed and. putting
the whole crop directly into the silo,
either whole or cut into half-inch lengths,
ears and all.-AmericoR Agriculturalia
One great good from sheep in the COM
mon pasture is the keeping down of weeds,
the sheep eating the tops off before going
10 seed. Already we hear of trouble in
pasture for dairy cows, the weeds coming
in so thick as to give bad favor TO butter.
Sheep will in q great measure remedy this.
We would like to see more of our iuteli-
gent farmers keep sheep. 1t always pays
-Rural Homo.
The best way. to keep down 4histles is to
cnt them off as fast as they appear above
the ground. No plant can endure such
treatment and the thistle is no exception.
They will in time become exhausted and
die. The work must be done at the proper
time, however, and must not be neglected,
as single plant, if allowed to grow, will
cause extra work. The thistle must never
be allowed to mature seed, and if the tops
are kept down the roots will be given ex-
ira duty and fail to spread. Persistent
warfare, however, is necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13

Mrs Shaw, the American lady 6histler,
who now is enhancing the West End draw
ing-rooms, is said there to have developed
greatly since last year. Her rendering of
al Baccio," some Wagnerian selections,
and couple of old Scotch melodies, at the
Countess Cowper's reception, was pro-
nounced to be succession of coups d'etat
Much more interesting, though not sur
prising, is the report that the handsome
American has whistled herself into the
affections of rich and titled Britisher.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13

The nitrate of soda, from which nitric
acid is made, comes from Chile where
there is bed of it extending 200 miles
along the west coast of that country. Chile
charges $40 per ton as export duty, and it
IS one Of the largest sources of revenue for
that country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
CHEAT IRRIGATION.

An exchange commends a system of
" cheap irrigation for the family garden"
which has been tested for years with in
creasing satisfaction Take emptied fruit
cans, place the open end on hot stove a
short time to remove the top, punch about
four small holes in the edge of the bot
tom, set them half their depth in the
ground and plant your seeds around them.
Fill with water or liquid manure as often
as need be. Cucumbers and tue like will
take a quart can full every day when il
does not rain. No baking of surface, nc
weed seed, and speed in watering, are some
of the advantages"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13

Weak and weary describes the condi-
ton of many people debilitated by the
warm weather, by disease or overwork.
Hoods Ssrsapsrilla is just the medicine
needed to build up and strengthen the
body. purify and quicken the sluggish
blood and restore the lost appetite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
FEEDING WITH HAY.

1t is the practice of some farmers to give
their horses too much hay. There has
been great improvement in this respect
within a few years, and still there are
many farmers who have not Caught on"
to the better way. When a boy upon a
farm, well remember that it was stand
ing rule to rake down a little hay into the
horses rack every time that one went into
the stable. The result was that the horse
would keep his grinders going nearly all
the time, and become a pot-bellied, I'M
slightly animal. Horses fed in this way
become mere machines or hay-cutters, the
nutrition of the hay is not assimilated,
and large portion Of it is wasted.
BY such stuffng every organ in the body
is interfered with, and when put upon the
road or to work upon farm horse so fed
can not move with any comfort until re-
lieved of the superabundance of feed. The
disease known as the heaves is generally
due to over-driying when the stomach is
full Of hay.
Bulk in feeding is necessary, but when
the feed is nearly all bulk an extreme has
been reached and it is time to change.
Hay should be feed with as much care as
grain is fed. The working horse should
. be fed three times a day on each. The
horse, when standing in the stable, should
be fed three regular meals, and this will
give the food time to digest, and all the
nutriye portions will be assimilated.
Different horses will require different
quantities, and in feeding a new horse it
becomes matter of experiment until his
wants are ascertained. But even when
experimenting there should be some sort
of estimate as to how much a horse can
utilize, and then the quantity should be
Appropriated to it. A horse should not
be permitted to lose flesh, but overlooking
with hay is an unkindness to the beast,
second only to overdriving and overlooking,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13

SIMMONS Liver Regulator always cures
and prevents indigestion or dyspepsia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
GOOD ROADS.

A Roadmaster in Michigan was plan
ming how to fix bad piece of road so it
would be passable, when along came a
traveller who answered his difficulty. He
said: Ii you viii put down drain tile
under the middle Of this road-bed and
then take a scrsper and round up the
driveway you will make good road" OF
course it was necessary to Law his thing 50
the drain had an outlet. The idea was
adopted and put into practice. and the re-
suit was that the roadbed over the tile
drain was as dry as possible. Here is a
suggestion that costs nothing, and has been
proved by practice. The making of good
roads is one Of the most important concerns
of country life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13

SUNDAY excepted. tsundsy only, 2Monday
excepted. A.-Eor morning P-For after
noon.
A. y. TOw15E, General Manager
7. Il. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
KEROSENE EMULSION.

Professor c. V. Riley, entomologist to
the United States Department of Agricult-
ure, complains that several journals have
published as his an incorrect formula of
the emulsion which few years ago he
proposed as the most generally useful in
secticide. The correct formula is as fol-
lows: Gradually add to kerosene half as
much milk, stirring thoroughly until the
two are perfectly combined and no drops
of oil are to be seen, and a complete emul-
sion is formed. For use, one part of this
emulsion or mixture is added TO twelve
parts Of water and thoroughly stirred
This is the usual strength, but if stronger
preparation is required use less water. The
emulsion is applied by means of a garden
syringe or a garden engine. 1t is of more
importance to difiuse such application
evenly than to apply a large quantity.
More attention should be paid to the char
acter of the nozzle that distributes the
liquid. Some Of the spraying" nozzles
are most efiectiye.-American Agrieulturis5
for JUN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
L1NsEED-oIL CAKE.

The Ontario Agricultural College makes
these sensible suggestions on a subject not
understood by all farmers Linseed-oil
cakes are too rich to be used as food alone,
they are supplementary foods that is, they
can be added to poor fodder to obtain a
sufficient, wholesome ration; or they can
be added to a maintenance ration to obtain
richer ration. BY the intelligent use of
these and of similar concentrated food,
food which would otherwise be unavailable
on account of its deficiency of fat and pro-
tein may be utilized, and at the same time
farmer can obtain a supply of rich fer
tilizer for his fields. For instance, straw
is comparatively rich in starch and fiber,
but is insufficient alone TO form a ration,
on account of its lack of fat and protein.
Oil-cake is insufficient alone to form a ra-
ton, on account of its richness of fat and
protein-the mixture of the two renders
both available. In the use OF such strong
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
EBNER BROS.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
4 WINES AND LIQUORS,
u6 and lis st., bet. Front and Second, sac'to.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
POMMERY AND GRENO CHAMPAGNE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-13
FARM NOTES

A study of the methods by which three
times the average yield of corn was made,