davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press., 1895-11-21

Horse trading is the most active
pursuit here at present.
We want your advertls ements,
and now ls the time to plant them.
I. V. Enochs is up and about
again alter an illness of a week Or
longer,
Rev. W. I. Williams conducted
services at the Baptist church Suns
day night.
Poplarvllle is we'll prepared to
feed the hungry-she has two ho-
tells in full blast.
Mrs. Fred Zinkgraf left Tuesday
morning tor Jackson, where she
will in future reside.
M. N. Mccoy, who is now in
business at Lumberton, was a Sum-
day visitor to his family here.
% Mail orders for goods receive
special and prompt attention by
Miss Mary Cochran. When in town
call and examine her elegant stock.
Miss Sadie Favre, daughter of
Hon. T. N. Favre, of Pearlington
died last week at the Ward Semi~
nary, Nashville. Tenn.
New song books have been order.
ed for the Methods church, and
hereafter the choir will meet every
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock for
practice.
Coviugton county gives G. w.
Ellis, for state senator, 226 major
ity. This swells Mr.. Ellis major.
ity in the district to 983. Banks
has been banked.
j. W. Treen and family have
moved to town, and are now To-
Gated IN their new home, the Jar.
rell residence, which Mr.. Treen pure
chased some months ago.
Sweet little Jessie Herrsn ia
elated over a recent present from
her father-a pretty pony. Miss
Jessie is not at all selfish, and pers
mits her girl friends to enjoy an,
occasional ride.
The Gulf Coast Progress says:
"Tt will be Senator George W.
Ellis hereafter, and we are ready TO
predict that he will take high rank
among the members of the upper
house. George Wash, you have
our best Wishes"
j. y. Gridley, foreman of the
planning mill of the Kingston Lum.
ber Company, at laurel, met with
painful accident, one day last
week, while at work near a ma
chine. A belt broke, striking him,
breaking two ribs and causing 9th
er bruises. O
Extensive repairs are being made
on the mill plant OF the Poplarville
Lumber Company, and when COM
pleted the mill will be in better
shape than ever. It is expected
that everything will be in running
order by the latter part of next
week.
Why suffer with Coughs. Colds
and La Grippe when LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE will cure you IN
one day. Does not produce the
rim ging IN the head like Sulphate
of Qninlne. Put up in tablets cons
venient for taking. Guaranteed to
cnre, or money refunded. Price
25 Cents. For sale by
POPLARVILLE DRUG co.
Poplarville is as dead AZ Hector
SO far as social gatherings are con~
cerned. The young people never
meet except at church. THIS state
of affairs is absurd-contrsry to
the social laws of nature. So
clal recreation and companionship
is as necessary to health and hap
piness as fresh air, sunshine, food
and raiment.
The Frankllnton (La.) New Era
is responsible for the following ccw
yarn.
"Mr. L. l.. Lsmptoa has a COW
which must be a wonderful animal.
He SAYS she comes upl the eve
ming fat and loaded with milk; that
after she is MIXED there is nothing
left but the hide and horns, which
are picked up and thrown over the
The free press., 1895-11-21
TEXT BOOK ADOPTION.

The following is list adopted the public
schools of Pearl county years. showing the Exchange
supply Exchange good
The free press., 1895-11-21
HIGH sCHuOL NOTES.

HUH SCHOOL NOTES.
Our enrolment Nov. 1S, is 219.
We lack only two Of having now as
many as were enrolled during the
entire session last year,
The people of Pearl River coun..
ty are showing their appreciation
Of this institution In a handsome
way, there being 80 county pupils
in attendance now.
We are now we'll supplied with
singing books for chapel exercises
ha, ing just purchased a full supply
of Triumphant Songs Nos. and 2
combined.
The music class is now using 3
pianos.
Let nothing interfere with the
regular attendance of your chil~
dren. Irrrgularity is one of the
worst enemies of school work.
Nearly 20 new students entered
during the past week, but we will
not take the space to give their
names.
Two debating societies we're orr
ganized last week; one composed
of the young men from Miss Lines
room, the other from Prof. Thames'
room. 1t is hoped that these so-
cieties will be "gifted with contin-
uance," and no: 60 the way such
undertakings so often 20.
a~Miss Mary Cochran has in
stock Ribbons that sIe unexcel cd;
Curling Tones, Tuck and Side
Combs and Stick Pins-in fact ev :
ery,blng pertaining to LADIES' Furn-
ishIng Goods. Prices reasonable.
All grumbliDg husbands can find
something iu the following item
that should cause them to blush and
hang their heads III very shame:
"a busy wife, tired of hearing
her husband declare that woman
had nothing toldo, made up little
statement Of the way she had spent
her time tor one year. She had
two children and two servants.
Here are few only of the items
which silenced the husband, once
for all: Number of lunches put up
11S7, meals ordered 963. desserts
prepared 172, lamps filled and tim
med 1928, rooms busted ia nine
room house, 2259, dressed children
1856 times, visits received 879, viss
it's paid 167, books read sS, papers
read 500, stories read aloud 234,
games played 329, church services
attended l25, articles mended 1886,
articles of clothing made 120, fancy
articles made Sc, letters written
429. hours u. the. piano 909, hours
in Sunday school 2O', sick days A,
amusements attended l0.'
Growing husbands should make
a calculation OF the work perform
cd by wives who have dozen or
more children and no servants.
IV-For Plumes, Tips, Flowers,
Argretts, PonpOns, Velvets, Dress
Trimmings, Dress Shields, Whale
bone, Fancy Hat Pins, Buckles,
Ornaments, ETC., call at Miss Mary
Cockran's Millinery Store.
The following may be read with
profit to some of our church
goers-ladies aud girls, az we'll as
men and boys:
"He could sit for hours and speak
I Things sublime ~ classic Greek;
He could also let you know
How the comets come and go.
He could fathom all The tricks
Of our modern poltlcs,
He'd describe, your mind to feast,
Prehis Oric man or beast;
/ Yet there were some men who said
They would like to punch his head,
Aud they said 1t DER and DER
And they meant it more and more,
For the aggravating bore
Couldn't learn to shut the door,"
In a recent sermon, Rev. g. f.
Emery impressed upon his hearers
the Importance of keeping we'll
The free press., 1895-11-21

w. G. ANDERSON. County Supt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-10
EsTRAvAGANCIA

No creO justo y sin. ................
vuestro altercado import. ...........
Juzgo, esposa, que ming. g..............
tolerara eSe aqua. ......................
iQue bebo,. fumo trash. ..............
que me juego hasta los de-.
que solo svivo entire enre..
que una actriz me tiene ch .........
que me aguardan mil desas. .......... 8
dentro de dias conta a..............
y que no tengo abona. 2
las reclbos de mis- sas.............
;Que mi casa acuden to.......... 2
Dlandiendo siempre el a.. a................ o
que no pago al carnic. nic............... o
que son rnsticos mis- mo. ..,............ 2
que soy un piLo y un t........ ......s L
Por Dios, Paca no abu................ 6
de mi paciencia y no u................- 6
tai lenguaje inoport. rt................... 1
Que to1ere csc aqua. ................. O
una vez y dCs y.................. 10
y hoy no 10 aguanto ipar... 10
nj al mismfsimo III u..................-.. o
Ednoundo de c.. Bo11et.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-10
T6 JAPONES

FL fayorito de las darnas, Es el
naejor renedio para compatir elex-
tren1Iniento. Sc torna en- una infu-
sion una sola vez al dia y opera con
facilldad. FL Ie Jdpon6s ha devuelto
Ia salud q multitud de persOnas que
sufr1an extraordinariarnen de es-
treniniento y habtan apelado sin
exito q nultitud de remedies. To-
mando TIE JAPONES Sc tiene el v1en-
tre ligero, hay ganas de conner y hay
buen hurnor. Ell TE JAPONES
10 prepara en- IL TIabana el Doctor
Gonzalez y 10 vende en- Puerto Rico
FIDEL GUILLERMETY.
- 3O-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-10
AMOREs QUE MATAN
2s62

asuntos. Es Ia primera vez que me veo mezcla-
do en- ellos. al diablo 81 hab1a pensado jamas
en- iugar mi vida contra la de otro. ~Os ruego,
pues coronel, que os encargueis de arreglar el
asunto que me sirvais de testigo
-Necesitss dos =.
-Tengo Chavignat.
Chavignst, ell hombre dispuesto todo por
su amigo, su ayuda su indispensable.
-Buenc-contesto Ell coronel-pero tai vez
hicleras mejor en- dejarle trar quio en- su ofcina.
Esto le ira tornara.
Mi coronel le conozc,, Sc incomodar1a
conmigo 81 buscara otrcs.
-Bueno, jentonces nos dejas en- ibertadf
Con una condicion.
-SCual2
Bernardo vacil6 un ssgundo contest6 IT,
midamente: III
LA de que ell daelo sea serio:
>~-iDiablo, diablo!
NO deseo la muerte de nadie, coronel Pc
70 la injuria es grave ... Para salir con un ara.
hazo es preferible no ir al terreno. 49,
-Esta bien. dejanos d nosotros.
Me promotes No.. :
Todo 10 que quieras. Mdndame Cha.
yignat. 49,
-,Manana por la malana temprano.
70 me encargo de. e.todo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-10
B1B11orEcA DE "LA CORRESPONDENCE"

-Creo que todo puede estar terminado du-
rante el dia
ST, manana sin falta ... .Retfrate casa il.
duerme. >. Para batirse Sc neceaita sangre fria
J reposo.
Los dos amigos cambiaron IN vigoroso
apreton de manos. g.
-JLa espada la pistolaf-pregunt6 el
marques al separ. rae de su cliente.~
-Lo que quiera ell senor de Rambert, coro-
mel, todo 10 que 81 quiera.
~-Bueno.
y propto.
-tsigues amanda esa mujer, puesto que
quieres batirte por ella3
Bernardo no pestafeo.
Me bAto con un hombre que me hq des-
honrado- -dijo.-No Sc mas. Buenas noches, co.
ronel.
~-Buenas noches =-..
Cuando Sc qued6 solo, el marques de Bra.
zey vio que ell baron Ferney Sc acercaba 9L
El baron estaba tan despreocupado como Fl
no hubiese tenido un duelo en- perspeetiYa para
la maf1ana siguiente.
-SQu6 hay, coronel?- -dijo. iBatallal San
gre kermit 10 en- toda la lfneal
mo me b b'eis de ESQ! Estoy trastornado.
II Vos, IN viejo militar3
--Lo Confeso.
-PalabEa De honor, e creeria que sstamoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-10

Cll0A list Ron SUPERIOR en- hos
coyes de IA hacien6a JUANITA, pr9piedad
de Don Antonio Monroig, de Bayam6n.
Ninguno 10 mejora. No hog 9dspG que
Sc sMjetei Para mas informes dirijlrse 4
Don CANDIDo GoNzALEz, tienda, San Jo-
sc 81. 45-9
A A0RANDES MALES eRANDEs RENE
D1os. Cuando 81 mpobrecimiento organi-
co aniquila el cuerpo y el espiritu, Sc i'm
pone devolver al sistema nervioso toda su
fuerza vigor; de ahf la indication espe-
cial del ttVino Cordial de Cerebrina de
U1rici" conceptuado por los medicos mas
eminentes como el ssreconstituy yente0 mas
spoderoso y el vitalizador' mas rapido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-10
CHARADA

No extrafies amigo todo,
aunque ana tres te moleste
Y me cMortG las espaldas,
mi segWqodG primo al verte :
casado con tn tres aC210 r
que es calva, chocha y sin dientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-10
PASATIEM P OSs
Soluci6n a Ia Charada de aver:


ALMACEN y Liberia de Olimpio Ote-
ro.-(Ponce). - Puerto Rico Archer -
Gle Pre- aux clecrs Op. rs" 5".-Fantasfa-45
centavos. Adam - 9Mosaico de la tenta-
cion Op. 82".-90 centavos. Arditti.- Ri
Extasis'-V Vals-9O centavos. 80" "El Beso0
-Vals-9O centavos.- sGloire"- " Vals-60
centavos. Alvarez. - ssDomicile dore,
do M So la do re.--Vals-1 peso Is ctvs.
JULIAN SILVA.---sAN JUsTO 3d.
ep6sto de Maoinas compra vena alquierY Sc
dan pazos sendo responsible la msma Maquina hacen las
composcones difce Acceso
classes las mismaS ademaS Sc COM
pran v Venden muebles usados P)
COMPRA, VENTA Y dALQUlLE4R de
Al, frente la escalerilla de la plazuela de
San Francisco Muebles baratos. Sc
atiende bien los parroquianos. ?.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-10
LO1ERlA NACIoNAL DE MADRID.

LOTE RIA NACIONAL DE MADRID.
Hay cons temente para todos los sor-
tees On la peluquerfa ssLaurak Bat, de
d. Pedro Urbistondo, San Francisco AZ.
Be enviaran Ia isla & quienes los soli-
citen. (Pl
Sc ARRIENDA Ia panaderfa que era
formaran Bolivar ARRUzA CoMpAEfA. 1915
RUIDOSO DESAFIO DE GALLOS
EN- CAYEY.-El que tendra lugar los
dias %, 20 y "a del presente mes, ofrecien-
do peleas deade dos trece hasta tres y
catorce postas desde veinticinco pesos
hasta quinientos pesos, Tengo Ell gustoo de
invitar todos los aficinnados quedando a
la reciprocal. CesdreO Rodriguez. 81
Un polio almibarado, dirigiendose q
una Sc f1orita que parecs uua espina.
-5Que harfa yo para ablandar el CO.
razof de usted? \
Y una moza de rompe y rasga, que 10
oye, dis en alta voz miranda q Il pareja.
-Pues 10 que hace con ell bacalao.
Ponga usted esa joven en- remojo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-10

Sc ARRIENDA la panaderfa que era
jose Gonzalez Gale de San Sebastian nero 35 In
1ormaran, BOLIVAR ARRUzA CoMPAEiA. N-15
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-10

DEPOSTTO GENERAL para de Puerto
Eco fIDEI en- las buenas Boucas
ma Coan9o Lares. Arecibo AdJuntas U1ado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-10

Martin Peiia
San Antonio
San Antonio
Martin Pena
San Antonio
San Antonio
Martin Pena
San Antonio
Martin Pena
Martin Pena
San Antonio
Martin Pena
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22

Miss Helen Sunbeam left Tuesday for
New York. She will sail for Liverpool
on the Campania on the 10Th.
Misses Grace and Florence O'Malley
returned this week from Falls City,
where they made a few weeks visit
Mrs. +. NJ. Phelps Of Alliance. and
her niece. Miss Ruby Furnas. of Brown
vile. are guests of Mrs. ii. W. Axteil.
Chancellor Garfield too leave of
Lincoln Tuesday. He departed sudden.
ly, and there was noformal leave taking.
The Junior Endeavorers OF the First
Congregational church entertained their
friends Tuesday evening on the church
lawn.
Miss Blanca Weber. of Edgewater.
ILL.,. is visiting her grandparents. DIR. and
Mrs. |. X. Cooke, on East Holdrege
street.
Major Fechet and Adintant General
Barry were in Beatrice this week and
made the annual inspection of Company
c., n. n. G..
Sam ID. Cox writes his friends in this
city that his experiment in agriculture
in SCOTS Bluff county bids fair to be a
gratifying success.
The Ravola club gave the largest
party of the season at Burlington Beach
Friday evening. Over seventy-five
couples were present.
Miss Katherine Gray Of Kansas City
who has been for some months the
guest of Miss Merrill Stevenson, has
returned to her home.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22

Miss Helen Nance has returned from
st. Mary's school, Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. w. II. Meyers. of Sioux City. is
the guest of her brother, F. Nj. Blish.
DIR. and Mrs. r. f. Giffen and Mrs.
Ed Pyle were in Des Moines this week.
Miss Jessie Lansing has returned
from ten days visit with friends in
Omaha.
Miss Vessie Hubbard and Earl Hub
bard are visiting their grandparents in
Nebraska City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rodgers are at
Middle Bass Island, Lake Erie, Ohio,
for the summer.
Rev. Charles A Mastin of Kearney.
was in town Monday, the guest of his
brother J. L. Mastin.
DIR. White, of the state university,
left for the east Tuesday. He will re-
main away all summer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22

F. w. Collins and Elmer Stephenson
were in Cleveland this week in attend
ance upon the national convention Of
the league of republican clubs.
Frank NJ. Cook and party have re-
turned from Yellowstone Park. Mr.
Cook had his book of flies with him and
hooked trout weighing 1897 lbs. 1t
was too big for him to bring home.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Dorgan went to
Duluth after leaving Chicago. They
will visit Niagara Falls. New York and
Boston before their return which will
probably not be until after July |.
The Morrill, geological expedition Of
the state university left for the bad
lands" of the Dakotas Monday evening.
The party consists of Prof. III. E. Bar
bour, Prof. L. III. Marsland. Harry
Everett, Jesse p. Rowe. Fred Hall, Gil
bert Hall. U. G. Cornell and George r.
Welland. The expedition will not return
till September.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22
ED. NJ. ALLEN.
ATTORNEY T-LAw.
SHERIFF SALE.

First Publication June s.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of sale issued by the clerk OF
the district court Of the third judicial
district Of Nebraska, within and for
Lancaster county. in an action wherein
Mary f. Swayne is plaintiff. and
John Werts ct al. are defendants.
- / will, at > o'clock p. m., on the 9th
day of July A. ID. 1895, at the east door
Of the court house, in the city of Lincoln
Lancaster county. Nebraska. offer for
sale at public auction the following
described real estate to wit:
Lot number eight ~ in block four al
in McMurtry's addition to Lincoln,
caster county. Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 9th day
Of June A. ID. 1895.
Fred A. Miller
July6 Sheriff
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22
NOTICE or PETITION ron LETTERS
First Publication June 8.

First Publication June >.
In the county court Of Lancaster
county. Nebraska.
In re Estate of George Blodgett, de
ceased.
The state Of Nebraska to Rosa NJ.
Blodgett, Ray N Blodgett. Lura j.
Blodgett, Nellie r. Blodgett and TO any
other persons interested in said matter
Take notice that petition signed by
Susan f Blodgett praying said court
to grant Letters of Administration Of
said Estate to Susan F. Blodgett has
been filed in said Court: that the same
is set for hearing on the 2Sth day OF
June 1895, at Q o'clock a IN and that il
you do t then appear and contest. said
Court may grant administration Of said
estate to Susan f.. BlOdgett
Notice of this proceeding shall be
published three weeks succassively in
The COURIER prior to said hearing
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
Court this 9TH day of June \ ID. 1895
|. W. LANSING,
County Judge
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22

Preparations are being made for a
picnic at South Bend on the Fourth of
July by the young people Of society.
Frank 5. Burr is looking after the ar
rangements. IL is the intention to
spend the day at South Bend. place
admirably suited for a picnic. the pro-
gram for the day including an incidental
visit to the state fish hatchery which is
located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin entertained a
number Of little folks Monday afternoon
at the college farm in recognition Of the
ninth birthday university Of their son.
Dale. The children greatly enjoyed
themselves in various Juvenile games
and were afterwards served with an ex-
cellent lunch to which they all did
ample justice. Those present were
Stella Harrison. Maude and Willie
Roath. Blanca Weber, John Harrison.
Aaron Sullivan, Philip Baker, Frank
and Maggie Lenburger and Charlie,
Dale, Edna and Hazel Perrin.
The semi annual meeting of the
EpwOrth league was held Tuesday
evening. The following officers were
elected: Phil A. Summerlad, president;
j. L. Mastin, first ce-president and
chairman of the committee on spiritual
work; Myrtle Mann, second vice-pres-
identand chairman OF the committee on
mercy and help; A. j. Anderson. third
vice president and chairman Of the
literary committee; Bert G.. Clough.
fourth vice president and chairman of
the school committee; Benjamin Pierce.
secretary; John Miller. treasurer; L. ID.
Mapes, chairman of the committee on
college work.
The students twenty fourth quarterly
concert was given at the Nebraska
conservatory Of music Monday night.
"On the Brooks Green Bank was sung
by a quartet consisting of Misses Elliot,
Saunders, Brady and Crawford. There
were piano solos by Misses Ruth
Robertson. Agnes Brady. Maud Flem-
ing, and Elvira Everhart. Miss Irene
Baker gave a selection from Batiste on
the pipe organ. Then followed sere-
made song by Mrs. Cotter, and two
vocal selections by Miss Sallie Berkson.
Miss Hattie Bomgardner gave a violin
colo. "Maybells and Flowers" was sung
by the following young ladies': Misses
Emma Crawford. Jennie Elliot. Hattie
Saunders. Francis johnson. Leila Bet
ger. Ella Crawford, Agness Brady. and
Melinda Schnase.
The following program was rendered
at st. Paurs church, Sunday evening
when DIR. c. G.. Lasby delivered the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduates
and students of the Nebraska Conser-
vatory of Music:
Organ, Grand Offertoire de st. Cecilia
Miss Irene Baker.
Chorus, The Lord He is Our Strength"
Mendlessohn chorus.
Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Salutaris'
Mrs. Latimer Gray.
Organ otfertory in A......
.-. Miss HOllowbush
Cello solo. "Nocturne"
Roy Howell.
Solo. .''Oh God have Mercy"
Clemens Movius.
Chorus. Praise Ye Now the Lord
Organ. Fanfare"
Miss dollowbush.
Mrs. Clinton r. Lee gave a delight
full tea Friday evening in honor Of the
birthday Of her sister, Miss Emerald
Jones, at her residence at Twentieth and
+ streets. There were souvenirs, arts
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-22

Mrs. Clinton r. Lee gave a delight
full tea Friday evening in honor of the
Jones, at her residence at Twentieth and
T. streets. There were souvenirs. artis-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-23
IOWA rnnss COMMENT.

Sioux ely Journal: Perhaps 70 would be
Just as well to rcorgaRize the management OF
the Iowa state fair. All the Des Moines
papers seem TO be agreed on this point, and
when all the Des Molnes papers agree on any
point there must be something rotten In the
state OF Denmark.
Davenport Democrat; The lrrigators OF
Nebraska have been hit hard by the supreme
court OF that state. The court holds that the
waters and rivers Of tho state cannot be used
10y irrigation companies where objections are
made by mill owners or others whose inter-
ests are affected. There Is little II any ques-
ton that the ruling is as good law as it is
good sense.
Davenport Democrat: 1t is announced by
Secretary OF Agriculture Morton that w. l..
May of Omaha will be appointed fish COM
missioner. Mr.. May has had some fifteen
years experience In the business, at one time
holding the position Of assistant to the late
commissioner. Mcdonald. Mr.. May has tho
endorsement Of the whole Nebraska delegation
In congress.
Des Molnes Leader: The meandered lakes
OF Iowa cover about CT 900 acres and how
title can be obtained to these lakes or lake
beds Is a disputed problem. BY some II is
held that the title is vested In the United
States, and by others that the title passed
TO the state under tho swamp land act.
Whichever way the problem is solved the
lakes should be kept from private owner
ship as long as possible.
Des Moines Capital: For once the national
agricultural bureau and the state agricultural
bureau agree as to the probable aggregate OF
the Iowa corn crop. The national bureau nxes
the acreage In Iowa planted to corn at s $780,
900 ana the gross product at 295, 900, 900 bush
els. Weather Director Sage agrees with the
national bureau as to the 295 600, 900 bushels,
but he thinks the acreage is 1900, 900 Instead
Of $500. 900. His estimate is that one-fourth
of all the farms In Iowa is planted to corn. and
the total estimate of actual farm land used
for all crop purposes is 80, 900, 900 acres. The
Iowa estimate is therefore more fatterlng
than the national estimate, as II gives us a
large crop on a smaller acreage, When II
comes to corn this year. Iowa Is doing busi-
ness at the old stand and has the customary
yield. We have corn to burn.