davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
SENIOR VICE CoMMANDER-IN-CHI
Adiutant-Ge General.

SENIOR VICE COMMANDER-IN-CH -CHIEF.
Senior Vice COMMANDMENTS Chief |. n.
Walkers annual report consists mainly
Of a statement Of the Department En-
campments and Reunions visited
"At all | have attended" says Com
rade Walker, the strength of our Order
and the enthusiastic fidelity of our COM
rades to its cardinal principles were sig
nally manifest, and it was especially
gratifying to note the heartiness of well
come and the fullness Of hospitality with
which the citizens of the cities and
towns in which the Encampments were
held received the veterans, proving thus
by word and deed that the lamps of
memory and gratitude are still brightly
burning among loyal people"
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
a Severe Ordeal.
ILlte.I

The two ladies had not met for some
time and they were vitally interested in
each others welfare
p" hope your health is better than when
l saw you last" said the first.
No, grow worse every day." responded
her friend, despondently.
Too bad too bad! What seems TO be
the matterr"
No one knows, and the doctors say they
cannot tell till after the post mortem."
Why, how awful! You poor, dear, thing
In your weak state, you can never live
through that"
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
JUNIOR VICE coMMANDER-IN-cHIEF

The reportof Junior Vice Commander
in-Chief j. c. Bigger covers the same
ground. In all he visited seven Depart
ment Encampments and about 30 Posts
and Campfires, travelled nearly 1000
miles, and devoted 80 days to the work.
At all times he received the most COM
radely and courteous treatment, and en-
joyed to completeness the hospitality
and good cheer Of comrades of the camp,
the march and the battlefield.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
The Home in No Danger.
[New York Weekty.l


Statesman--My dear madam, your argu-
ments in support of woman's suffrage are
all very well so far as they go, but you leave
out of the problem the most important fac
tor of all-the home, madam, the home the
unit Of American government.
Mrs. Strongmind-In what way, pray?
Would not giving the ballot to woman
transform every home into center of politi-
cal contention and animosity? ?"
Nonsense! Of course not. The hus-
band would vote as his wife tells him, or lie
about it, just as he does now"
The National tribune., 1894-09-13

sions, and the gradual forcing out of our
comrades from nearly all the avenues OF
trade on account of advancing years, and
the natural infrmities incident to their
services in the early sixties.
1t will be noticed that the loss by
DEATH
is a little greater than last year, namely,
1928. For the sake of comparison, L
give table, showing loss by death each
year for the past ten years:
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
The Newport Maiden.
[Life.l

Rector-It is instructive to note what
food of light one passage of Scripture throws
upon another.
Eve Lamb-Yes. I couldn't understand
about there being no marrying or giving in
marriage above until read how hard it was
for rich man to enter the kingdom of
heaven.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13

was given an ovation By both army and
navy that few men during the war received
from enthusiastic admirers. His work saved
to the country over 100000 and deprived
the enemy Of the satisfaction of seeing q
valuable fleet of gunboats destroyed"
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
THE SUNKEN ROAD.
The Death Pit at Antietam of One of Amer
ica's Famous BatLlefields.
4


The conspicuous points on the Geld of Water
loo were Hogomount La Haye Sainte, and the
sunken road OF Ohaine. The latter, however,
is somewhat hidden in the mists Of the past,
and its existence even largely dependent upon
the tradition due to Victor Hugo's reference
TO it.
The two similarly conspicuous points on the
field OF Antietam are the suDken road and the
bridge now known az the Burnside Bridge.
The former was sort Of blind road or lane
sometimes called Bloody Lane The Confeder-
ate troops occupied this roadway, and used the
low but steep banks through which il was cut
as a sort of breas;work, piling rails up on them
to make them higher. Many times during the
The National tribune., 1894-09-13

Hume is man of travel
and brilliant talker. But tonight he does
not show to advantage, and there is a Curl
| GUS restraint upon him.
He rises and offers Lady st. Ruth the
most comfortable of the two rocking-chairs
he is monOpolizing, and before they have
time to say much to one another the band
strikes up. They lean back in their chairs
and listen
The waiter brings them coffee. The
music ends. There is short burst of
applause, and then the pentup roar of a
hundred murmured conversations break out
again.
The girls white hands, clasped tightly on
her lap are crushing a beautiful rose with
nervous, perhaps unconscious force, and he
leans forward and admires it.
Lady st. Ruth starts at his voice, and
then laughs softly.
Hume is staring almost stupidity across
the hall. Lady ST. Ruth raises her finger
to her lips and follows the direction of his
eyes A young giIl with her hat and jacket
on is standing on the bottom steps of the
stairs, and slowly fastening the buttons of
her glove.
The last button of the glove is fastened,
and she raises her beautiful head and sees
Hume for the first time. A vivid blush
sweeps across her cheeks, and she starts,
but so imperceptibly that nobody notices it
except Lady ST. Ruth.
"Do you know that woman ?" she asks
with a sneering emphasis on the last word.
Il wish 10 heaven l did," says Hume,
fervently. And then he stops short, for he
notices the indignation on Lady ST. Ruth's
face
At that moment Lord Merryweather
comes across the room, shakes hands with
Lady st. Ruth and mods Familiarity to
Hume
Who is that girl who has just gone
out?" he asks, leaning on the back of his
friends chair.
Don't know" says Hume. "She was at
Monte Carlo this afternoon"
Lady St. Ruth turns on him like flash,
"How do you know?" she asks, for Hume
has been riding with her since lunch lime.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
No Need to Learn.
fChjcGgO Trib,fusT

Teacher-Harry, if basket OF peaches
costs 81, and there are so peaches in the
basket how much does one peach cost? 4?
Juvenile Pupil-I-I don't know, ma'am.
We don't never have to buy peaches at our
house. My papa's baggage man on a 'xpress
train
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
CONCLUSION.

[ have made q few recommendations.
The Grand Army of the Republic was
built on such strong foundation that
few changes in its construction are re-
quired, and the only suggestion to be
made is that it should be simplifed.
Our principles of Fraternity, Charity,
and Loyalty are known to all, and our
fidelity to them for % years has been
such that we can take just pride In
our Order The highest honors that
can ever be conferred upon me was when
called to command this organization. /
realize how far short of my expectation
| have fallen; and were it not that the
comrades selected by the Encampment
as my associates, and those appointed
by myself, have been active, earnest,
and true, | could not return the trust in
the condition [ now do.
To each and all of the elective off
GERS, official and personal staff, extend
my sincere thanks. | also desire to
thank my comrades in the several Posts
for their loyal support. 1t is not the
officers alone that make the Grand
Army of the Republic so successful it
has been and is largely the work of
the individual comrades of the Posts
the men who never find the night too
dark or the road too rough to prevent
them visiting a comrade in distress, who
on local committees have worked day
and night without compensation or hope
of reward. 1t is this that has made our
Order loved, honored, and respected by
all loyal people.
AS our numbers grow less may our
love increase. Be true to the principles
of the Order. Keep sacred the memory
of our dead, stand Loyalty for the inter-
ests of the living, and above and beyond
all see to it that the flag we love so well
and followed so long is not trailed in the
dust. Place it higher and higher until
its stars mingle with those in the heavens
and its stripes can be seen by all the
world, telling that it is the emblem of
equal rights and National Unity, saved
and made purer and brighter by the
loyalty and devotion of its defenders.
J. G. B. ADAMS,
COMMANDMENTS Chief, GAR.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
A New Industry.
IGood Net0s.l


Tramp-Say, young feller, give us dime,
will yer?
Bicyclist-What for? You are no use.
Tramp-I amt, Ell? The soles is off my
shoes and I've trod on Is tacks this morn
ing, and / didn't leave 'em in the road
nuther. I threw 'em into the fields
Bicyclist-Here's quarter.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
Needless Fxnensa-

you've been consulting O doctor, you
say. What for ?D
T" have bad cold"
"A bad cold only, and gone to the expense
OF consulting a doctor? Why, you could
have fonnd nine out of every ten of your
friends who would have given you a sure
cure for it,"
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
Vicarious knowledge.

Kitty (scornfully)-An unmarried man
doesn't know what home means!
Tom (mildly)-He knows it is something
his married friends seem to consider de-
sirable place to get away from.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
DEATH
EXPENDED IN CHARITY

For six months ending Dec 81 lso3-.... Sl0o4s6 03
For six months ending June 80 lSg4.... lOS,2"1 w
Total for year ending June So 1884,. s2oS.7So 10
l add the customary table showing the
membership of the Grand Army of the
Republic on March 81 or June 80 each
year for the past Is years:
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
In the Sanctunn.

Editor-You say you wrote all these jokes
yourself?
Would-be Contributor-Yss, siri
Editor-Then you must be 40 old as
Methuselah.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
BenevoIence Limited.
(Neto York Weckiy.]

I1'Ot0 4 O''V VSo"t
Poorchapp-I have called, sir, TOTO ask
for the hand of your daughter.
Old Bullion-Oh, really, now, I couldn't
give you my daughter, you know. That is
asking too much. But here are some soup
tickets.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
How to Please Al.

Agitator-What this country needs is COM
pulsory arbitration.
Teacher-And compulsory education.
Preacher-And compulsory religion.
Old Maid-Yes, and compulsory love.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
Forgot Himself.

tI7'tIt1.1H HI''IIts JOtFIltiI
Mrs. Lushiorth-Here is bad news about
Uncle John. Aunt writes me that he is
paralyzed.
Mr.. Lushforth (absentlyI-Oh, we'll, a
good nights sleep and stiff drink in the
morning will fix that all right.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13

is terrible, for he feels that it is bis presence
alone which could rouse her from the stu
por of death into which she has fallen, but
by the fastest boats and trains he cannot
get out to her in less than two days, and by
that time he knows. she will be dead.
A few hours later and he is on the train
moodily watching the scurrying landscape
and counting the minutes that must pass
before he can reach Dover.
The train seems TO 60 slower and slower,
and the suspense is killing him. Gradually
the rythmical motion and the fickering
light die away, he is vaguely conscious
that someone is entering the carriage from
the next one with which it communicates,
and then he falls asleep.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13
FROM The
SPIRIT WORLD.
Warnings to Save His Sweetheart
That Came From He Knew Not
Where.

ABLE D'HOTE AT THE
Hotel Criterion has been
over nearly half an hour,
and the hall of The most
luxurious hotel on the
Riviera is thronged with
groups of men and women
in evening dress. clustered
round the small marble
tables.
The National tribune., 1894-09-13

UTANTED-A reward for SiIas d. GiIletts positive
w address, if st mt at SilaS ID Gillett Was
private in Late Co. Is, 81 y. Y. Vol. Cav. Address
Lock Box 37e Topeka, Kan. 67-St
The National tribune., 1894-09-13

When the Continental express arrived at
Dover, the officials found in one frst-class
apartment man and a woman, both insen-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
FOR ISLAND OF HAWAII.

FIRST DIsTRICT-sOUTH HILO.
Consisting of Puma and all Hilo south OF
the bed OF Pukihae GulCh.
First Precinct-That portion OF Puma ex-
tending from Kau TO and including Kehena.
Polling place: Kalapana SchoOlhouse.
INsPECToRs-R a. Lyman, Chairman;
H r. Rycroft,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01

Fifth Precinct-From Honokua to the
boundary of Kau. Polling place: Church
at Papa.
INsPECToEs-J. w. Kualmoku, Chairman;
Jos. HOii.
X. VI. Moses HUI.
SEVENTH DIsTRICT-KAU.
Consisting of Kau.
First Misunderstanding from the
boundary of Puma, to and including the
land OF Ninole. Polling place: Pahala
Schoolhouse.
INsPECToRs-W. 2. Fennell, Chairman;
T. P.'Harris,
Akaaka.
Second Precinct-The remainder of the
District of Kau. Polling place: Waiohinu
Court House.
INsPEcToRs-J. Il. Waipuilani, Chair
man;
W. J. Yates,
J. \. Kapahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01

the ridge separating Manoa and Makiki
Valleys, from Nuuanu and Pauoa Valleys,
and across the crater or bowl of the hill
called Puuowaina (PunchbowD to the flag
pole at the old battery, thence direct to the
junction of Kinau and Alapai streets, along
the middle of Alapai to KING street. mid
die Of King street to South street, middle
of South street to the sea.
First Preclnct-All that portion of said
District lying east of PunahOu street, and
a line drawn in extension thereof, mauka
and makai. Polling place, Government
Nursery, junction of King and Waikiki
streets.
INsPECToRs-C. A. Brown. Chairman;
A. c. PeStano,
John Kea.
Second Precinct-Al that portion of said
District lying west of Punahou street and
"A line drawn in extension thereof Polling
place: Beretania street Schoolhouse.
INSPECTORS j. A. Masoon, Chair
man:
c. H. Luther,
NJ. J. Sylvia, Jr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
Second Precinct - Waianae. Polling
place: Waianae Court House.
lSsPEcToRs-J. F. Scott, Chairman;
Saml. Andrews,

ISLANDS OF KAUAI AND NIIHAU
FIRST DIsTRICT-WAINEA.
From Puanaaiea Point, to and including
kalaheo, and the Island of Niihau.
First Precinct - From and including
kalaheo, to and including Hanapepe. Pol
ling place: Hanapepe School House,
INsPEcToRs-H. C. Perry, Chairman;
C. D. Pringle,
J. B. kahaleole,
Second Precinct-That portion of SAID
District extending from Hanapepe to a line
drawn from the sea to the mountains at a
point 200 yards West of Waimea Mill, and
including the Valley OF the Waimea River
and its branches. Polling place: Waimea
Court House
INsPEcToRs-T.H II. Gibson, Chairman;
C. B. hofgaard,
E. Z. Conant.
Third Precinct-That portion OF the said
District extending from the Second Pre-
cinct to the Puanaaiea Point. Polling
place: Kekaha Schoolhouse.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Knudsen, Chair
man;
A. Lindsay,
David Kua.
Fourth Precinct-The Island of Nilhau.
Polling place: Schoolhouse.
ISsPEcToRs-G. H. Moore, Chairman;
J. B. KaOmea
A. W. Kawaiula.
SECOND DISTRICT-LIHUE.
Consisting of all that portion of Kauai
from and including KaIaheo, to and in
Guiding Hanamaulu.
First Precinct-The District of Lihue.
Polling place: Lihue Court House
INsPEcToRs-R. W. T, Purvis, Char
man;
c. H. Bishop,
S, z. Hapuku.
Second Precinct-The District OF Koloa
from its junction with Lihue, to and in
Guiding the land of Laval. Polling place:
Koloa Court house.
INsPEcToRs-J. X. Burkett, Chairman;
w. II. Neal,
J. X. Farley.
THIRD DISTRICT-HANALEI.
Consisting of that portion of Kauai from
and including Wailua, TO Puanaaiea
Point.
First Precinct-That portion of said dis
trict lying between Waimea and the Kali
hiwai River. Polling place: Waioll Court
house.
INsPECToRs-J. Kakina, Chairman;
CHI. Willis,
Henry Peters.
Second Precinct-That portion OF said
District extending from Kalihiwai River to
and including the land of Papa. Polling
place: Government Schoolhouse. Kilauea.
INsPEcToRs-E.J J. G. Bryant. Chairman;
w. P. Hubby,
w e. II. Deverill.
Third Preclnct-That portion of said
District extending from the land of Papa
to and including the land of Wailua. POLL
ing place: Court House, Kapaa.
IYsPECToRs-S. n. Hundley, Chairman;
S. Kaiu,
VIM. cassie.
J. A. KING,
3640-l53i-tf Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
ISLAND OF OAHU.
FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FIRST DIsTRIcT-HoSoLULU.
Consisting of all that portion of the Judi
cial and taxation District of Honolulu, or
Kona, lying southeast of line drawn
from the summit or peak OF the Konahua-
nui range of mountains. along the crest OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
BY AUTHORITY
ELECTION PROCLAMATION,
DEPARTMENT Or lNTEGIOA,
HoSoLULU, March -, 1894. J

In accordance with the provisions OF
Section = OF Act 69 OF the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian Islands,
being an Act entitled Gan Act TO Provide
for a Constitutional Convention, " notice
is hereby given that an Election for
Delegates to the Constitutional Conven-
ton will be held throughout the Islands,
between the hours OF o'clock A. NJ. and
5 O'Clock P. N. on WEDNESDAY, the
I'd day OF May, 1894.
The Election Districts, Voting Pre-
cincts, Polling Places and Inspectors OF
Election are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01

Second Precinct-That portion OF Puma
extending from Kehena to the Hilo Boun,
dary. excepting Keaau and Olaa. Polling
place: Pohoik Court House.
INSPECTORS j. f. Eldart, Chairman
Robt. Rycroft,
David Nape.
Third Precinct-The lands of keaau and
Olaa in Puma and that portion of Hilo eI-
tending from the boundary Of Puma to the
bed of Pukihae Gulch. Polling place:
HiIo Court House.
INspEcroRs-N. C. Wltoug, Chairman;
A. W. Richardson.
Chas. Motley, IT.
SECOND DIsTEICT-CEYTRAL HILo.
Consisting of that portion OF Hilo ex-
tending from Pukihae Gulch to the bed OF
the Hakalau Gulch.
First misunderstanding from Pukihae
Gulch to the bed OF the Honolh GuIch.
Polling place: SchooIhouse at Haaheo.
ISsPECroRs-J. A. Scott, Chairman;
j. R.Wilson,
r. l.. Winter.
Second misunderstanding from Homo
Iii Gulch to and including Kawainui. Poll
ing place: SchoolhouSe at Papaikou.
lNsPECToRs-Geo. Weight, Chairman;
A. lie Barron.
John 7. NOR.
Third Prec;nct-Extending from Hawai-
nui to and including Hakalau. Polling
place: HonOmu SchoolhouSe.
lNsPECToRs-Henry Deacon, Chairman;
". D. schmidt,
). X. Dillon.
THIRD uIsTRICT-NORTH HILO.
Consisting If that portion OF hilo and
Hamakua, from the Hakalau Gulch to the
bed OF the KalapaEapuu Gulch in Hama
kua between Kukaiau and Kainehe), to
include all of Kukaiau.
First Preciuct-From Hakaiau GulCh to
the Hamakua side of Laupahoehoe Gulch.
Polling place: Courthouse, Laupahoehoe,
ISsPEcToRs-E. w. Barnard, Chairman;
L. :, Thompson,
T. Hutton.
Second Precinct - From Laupahoehoe
Gulch to Kalapahapuu GUlch. Polling
place: Kaala Church.
ISsPEcroRs-W. G. Walker, Chairman;
Robt. IverS,
X. Homer.
FOURTH DIsTRICT-HAMAEUA.
Consisting of the remaining portion of
Hamakua and South Kohala.
First Precinct-From Kalapahapuu Gulch |
to Kuaikahia Gulch. Polling place: Homo |
kaa Courthouse.
ISsPECToRs-Chas. Williams Chairman;
James Muir,
f. Clinton.
Second Precinct - From Kuaikahia |
Gulch TO the boundary of Kohala. Polling |
place: Kukuihaele SchoolhouSe.
INSPECTORS Geo. Koch, Chairman;
James Kaiu'a.
W. A Yeats.
Third Precinct-The District OF South
Kohala. Polling place: Waimea Court
House.
INsrEcroRs-w. 5. vredenberg, Char
man;
wv. Pa,
;. VI. Kekoa.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-KoHALA.
Consisting of North Kohala. Polling
place: Kohala Court House.
INsPEcToRs-W.P P. McDougall, Chairman,
!. Barnett,
Kahookano.
SIXTH DIsTRICT-KoNA.
Consisting of North and South Kona.
First Precinct-From the boundary of
south Kohala to and including the land of
Realakehe. Polling place: Schoolhouse at
Halaoa.
INsrEcToEs-Gsorge Clark, Chairman;
Sam Haanio,
J X. Nahale.
Second Precinct-From Kealakehe to
md including Hapalaalaea. Polling place:
Jhurch at Holualoa.
INsPEcToRs-W. J. Wright, Chairman;
John Kauwe,
Thos. n. Maze.
Third Precinct-From Kapalaalaea in
Sorth Kona, to and including Keel in
south Kona. Polling place: Government
at Popopiis Kona-waena.
INsPEcToRs-Thos. H. Wright, Chairman;
Fl. Hall
d. Namanuu.
Fourth Precinct-From Keel 10 and in
luding Hookenpla. Polling ace: Hookena
'ourt House. c
INsPEcToRs-T. K. Il. Amalu, Chairman; 1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-01
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAV-
L ing been duly appointed Administrator Of
the estate Of ASENATH G. GREEN, deceased
late OF Makawao, H. l., hereby notifies all cred
itOrs of said estate to present their claims TO him
at Haiku, Maui, within six months of the date
hereof, or they Will be forever barred An those
Indebted 10 said estate will make payment TO the
undersigned.
GEO. Z. BECKWITH,
Administrator Of the estate OF Asenath c. Green.
Haiku. Maui, Fl. L, April 18th, 1894.
l54f3W
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-11
Let Us Help One Another.

This little sentence should be writ
ten on every heart and stamped on ev-
ery memory. It should be the golden
rule practiced not only in every honse-
hold, but throughout the world. BY
helping one another we not only re-
move thorns from the mind, but we
feel q sense of pleasure in our own
hearts, knowing we are doing duty
to fellow creature. A helping hand,
or an encouraging word, is no loss to
us, yet it is a benefit to others. Who
has not felt the power of this little
sentence?
Who has not needed the encourage
ment and aid of kind friend? How
soothing, when perplexed with some
task that is mysterious. and burthen'
some, to feel q gentle hand on the
shoulder and to hear q kind voice
whispering "Do not feel discouraged
see your trouble, let me help YOU"
What strength is inspired, what hope
created, what gratitude is felt, and the
great difficulty is dissolved as dew be-
meath the sunshine. Yes, let US help
one one another by endeavoring to
strengthen and encourage the weak
and lifting the burden of care from the
weary and oppressed, that life may
glide smoothly on, and the fount OF
bitterness yield sweet waters and He,
whose willing hand is ever ready to
aid US, will reward our humble en-.
deavors, and every good deed will be
as "bread cast upon the waters, to
return after many days" if not to u.s.
to those we love.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-11
Prices Of Mules and Horses.

The census statistics show that the
average price of a mule is seven dollars
more than the average price of horse.
South Carolina owns about 81, 900 OF
these creatures with the busy heels.
Texas has 200, ,0OO-probably more than
any other State. The South Carolina
mule is now about 500; average price
of horse in the same State is S IS.
The Texas mule is worth $4l, or nearly
twice the value of a horse. In Mis-
souri, mules are worth about seven dol
lars more, and in Kentucky about
about three dollars more than horse
Oregon is the only State where an av-
erage horse selll for higher price than
mules. The ordinary horse out there
is worth $5l. while the mule brings
SAG. California horses sell for SAG, and
mules for $67. Pennsylvania mules
used great deal in the coal mines
bring about $50, and their horses only
$67. A New York mule is now S9l
and horse $40. The New Jersey
mule averages about $106-the highest
in the United States-or $50 more than
the horses. Illinois has more mules
than any other Western State-l4O,- )
900.