davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
RAINIER APPOINTS
MANY CONDUCTORS
INSTITUTE WORKERS ANNoUNc-.
q ED FOR THE PRESENT YEAR.
South Dakota superintendent Names
Presiding Officers for Fifty-two
Towns in State Governor Elrod APP
points Five Delegates to the Wash
ington Convention to Consider Uni
form Divorce Laws.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Z Pierre, s. D., Jan. 31-Superintendent Ramer
of the state farmers institute has made. the
following selections Of institute conductors for
this year:
W. H. H. Beadle, Madison; E. L, Biederstaedt,
Ramona; A. H. Bigelow, Lead; G. n. Bucket,
field, Academy; G. A.; Clark, Yankton; 8. K.
Clark, Atilbank; w. L. ;Cochrane, Aberdeen;
F. L. Cook, Speartish; W. P. Dunlevy, Pierre;
e. K. EVERY, Brookings; B. T. Fitch, Water
mer Yankton; J. S. Frazee, Springfelds C. II.
French, Huron; W. W. Girton, Madison; T. F.
Graham, Mitchell; J.. w. Gof, Madison; G. H.
Harding, Brookings; S. C. Hartranft Aberdeen;
A. B. Humbert, Rapid City; j.. jones' Jr., Mil
Ter; G.. w. Kephart Beresford; b: NJ. Law
renee, Madison; G. g. Lawrence. Canton; c.. f.
Lehr, Tyndall; J.. c. :Lindley, Gary;'L. p. Nc
Cain, spearflsh; R. B. McClennon. Brookings;
F. G. McClenand, Sioux Falls; A. A. Mcdonald,
Sioux Falls; C. w. Nash, Aberdeen; A. w. Nor
ton, Madison; e. C.. Perisho. Vermillion; W.. H.
Powers, Brookings; Martin Remp, Huron; G. N.
Sabn, Alexandria; G.. j. Schellenger, Selby !;
A. W. Seymour, Arlington; G. NJ Smith, Yer
million; G. w Scott Yankton: p NJ Stephens
chan, Deadwood; w. "A: Thompson Webster;
H. X. Warren, Yankton; BIZ Woodbury., Ar
tesian; C. NJ. Young, Vermillion
T. Governor Elrod has selected the following as
delegates to the convention that meets in Wash
ington Feb. 10 to 49, to consider uniform divorce
laws: G. w. Case, Watertown: A. W. Burtt.
Huron; Dr.. II. X. Warren, Yankton; Thomas
Sterling, vermillion, and Bishop w. n. Harer Of
Sioux Falls. ,sf@s*t ," ''1 rh.-''s go. '
Secretary. Robinson Of the state historical So
ciety desires to add to the state library under
his charge list of books for the blind. The
government transports such books free of post
age from libraries to those who, desire to use
them, and returns them to the; library on the
| same terms Mr. Robinson wants build up
| such a library here to supply the blind Of the
state, and will welcome any donations
| for that purpose either In the way
| Of books cash for the purchase of them. The
books SO selected will be cataloged in the
library and furnished to the blind Of the state
| on request. = . - 49, =.
I H. W. Nelson, employed on the. drilling WORK
| for the railroad bridge foundations, was: saved
from serious injury few days ago by carrying
a package of smoking tobacco in his pocket
| His clothing caught In the machinery and he
/ was being drawn into the wheels when the
package of tobacco damned the cogs in which
he was entangled, stopped the machinery ant
| allowed him to be released without any further
| damage than a torn jumper. =, 81 - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
WIIITMER GETS HIS SEAT
Controversy in Iowa Legislature De-
cided by Close Vote. u.

DIES MONIES, IOWA-George Whitmer Of
O'Brien county was permitted to take the oath
of office and his old seat in the legislature to-
day, following one of the bitterest contests
for a seat that the Iowa house has ever had.
Whitmer is a democrat, but a body almost
solidly- republican decided that he had merit
on his side, and by vote OF so to 45 he
was seated. Following the announcement Of the
vote, Charles Youde said he would retire cheer
fully, and the house wound up the unpleasant
scrap with a little lovefeast.
The Cummins faction seated Whitmer. Had
it not done SO it would have faced contest
English of Polk county, who will undoubtedly
be elected state printer Friday of this week
and succeed Bernard Murphy of Yinton. English
had removed from Polk county to Mason City,
as Whitmer had from O'Brien county to Sioux
City. Both admitted having their business
away from their home county, but maintained
that they, had not changed residence, and that
they would eventually move back to the county
they were representing in the legislature.
Now that the principle of the fight has been
founght out on the Whitmer case, there is no
probability that the English case will be brought
up, and English will probably be named state
printer by acclamatiOn. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
SPECIAL VISITS SEVEN TOWNS
Grain Experts Reach Milbank on Lee
+. tuIe Tour. :"

MILBANK. S. D.--Despite the increasing cold
weather and the freezing Of the badly cut-up
roads, the attendance upon the good seed meet
ings along the Milwaukee railroad has been
comparatively large and enthusiastic. Where
ever the train has stopped. fur-coated farmers
have met the travellers and CARRIED them of to
the town halls. where the audience waited: In
South Dakota the party was joined by Professor
J. A. Cole Of the South Dakota experiment sta
tion. The talk as the train approached the
boundary between South Dakota and Minnesota,
has been given: over more and more to the con-
sideration Of corn. In eastern South Dakota
the railroads and the experiment. station want
the farmers to- plant more corn that now stands
In relation to- wheat. one acre to ten acres.
The attendance at the seven meetings held in
Minnesota yesterday was 1,20O. The meetings
in SOUTH Dakota for To-Day reaehsd the figures of
and Ortonyille MINI. and Milbank,, Wilmot and
Sisseton, S., D.. on the Sisseton line of the Mil
yankee AT MilbaEk. both afternoon and even
ings meetings were held in order to meet the
demands Of the farmers who wanted to know
more about the selection Of seed and the care
Of grains The speakers We're Professors Cole
and Wheeler Of the South Dakota experiment
station, Profe ssors Bull. McVey and Parker Of
the university of Minnesota. w. H. Kelley,
travelling freight agent of the Milwaukee, and J.
J. Quinn, secretary Of the Tristate Grain associa-
ton, -. 1874. r.. ~ = ...#.,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
REDUCES STATES DEBTS -
South Dakota Bond Issue Surplus Goes
I'1' to General Fund, ,,..s-

: PIERRE. S. Don, the strength Of an opinion
by Attorney General Hall. the state treasurer
on Feb. 1 will transfer. 500 900 of surplus In the
had and snkR fnaa to
that amount. Thru the use Of the accumulated
general fun from the last quarters collections,
a cali was sent out last week for about $25,-
900 OF general fund warrants. reducing the
outstanding obligations Of the state about $4,000
by these two calls. . .-.. ~
Articles of Incorporation have been filed with
the secretary of state for the Bank of Herrick.
at Herrick,1 Gregory county, with a. capital Of
Sc, 000; incorporators, H. f. Slaughter, VII
ter of Herrick. - H-' %
For the Trust & Savings bank Of Aberdeen,
Russe Anta iowa. To%nsend Mitchell
G. F. Easton. Fred J. Macarthur. R. A. Town
send, Aberdeen. For the WATERFOWL Baseball
association. at WATERFOWL. with. a capital Of
50. 0OO; ineorporators: J: e Bird. F. L Cary,
L. Baker, Hiram A. Park, O.. y. Whistler, W: F.
Miller, Watertown. w.. i. <..&r.@ = '2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
COMMISSIONERS GET BUSY
Complaints of Car Shortage to Be
ThoroIy Investigated. i

H. SIOUX FALLS, S. -D.-The state board Of rail-
road commissioners has taken up the work Of
kota grain buyers, and the Tri-State Grain
Dealers association, in connection with the
great shortage of cars in South Dakota. Sew
eral members of the board, accompanied by
Secretary w. H. Stanley, have gone to visit
the big terminal points. 1t has been charged
that the railroads are Intentionally withholding
empty from the elevator men of the state
Altho 1T is difficult to believe these charges
are based on a solid foundation, it is the pur-
pose of the railroad commissioners to fully in.
vestigate the complaints and ascertain for
themselves if they are true.
In the course of the investigation, the twin
cities and Chicago, and possibly Omaha, will
ba iSite
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
LID FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS
Omaha and Iowa Town in Same Condi
tion as Twin Cities. "

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA.-The liquor men
are finding themselves between. two fires. and
the prospects are that the ''lid' is going to he
spiked on good and tight in Council Bluffs.. On
the one hand the Iowa Anti-Saloon league is
preparing for vigorous campaign while from
across the river the Omaha civic federation is
casting sleeps eyes this way and shows dis
position to come over and close up the saloons
Omaha. :#.'..
r.. F. E: Thomas. attorney for the Omaha Civic
federation. has been looking up the saloon in.
junction DEGREES here. He states that while
the federation has no desire to mix in Council
Bluffs matters it would be great deal easier
Omaha If the law were observed in Council
Bluffs and the thirsty ones had no place near
at hand where they could flicker up on Sunday.
show less inclination to violate the Sunday law
if they did not see their trade going across the
river. F -E E.
For this reason the advocates of Sunday clos
ing in Omaha may organize fight on the
saloons here and cooperate with the Anti-Saloor
lea *sfsr.. = =. ~ Y r, "'..r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Afenominee, Mich. Jan. Three killed, four
fatally and three seriously injured, besides nu-
merous accidents of a minor character, makes
the casualty roll so far this winter in the
logging operation, in this vicinity.
This is considered remarkably high on account
of the fact that the work this season is not
so extensive as that Of previous years. Il 81,
OF the killed, two were crushed to death by
falling logs end the third wandered away from
camp, was lost and froze to death. A strange
coincidence Is noted in the death Of Barney
Bowman and the fatal injury of Joseph Schulz.
The legs that killed the former were responsible
for fatally injuring the latter. Schulz was in
jured by the tree falling on him, while saving
it. Later, the same log started the fall of the
pile that crushed Bowman. .---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
OMAHA LOSES SUIT
Road Must Fill Ditch Built More Than
Year Ago. r. Z

MANKATO, MINN-By the terms Of de-
cision filed by District Judge Cray the Omaha
railway viii be obliged to al up I 900 feet Of
ditch 1t constructed something over year ago
north Of this city, y. p. E5
The Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific road
brought an action against the Omaha. to per-
and to compel it to fill it, on the ground that
the ditch drained water from marsh and wa
tercourse against the railway embankment of
the plaintiff to its injury, compelling the build
ing Of more culverts and preventing the lowering
of the grade Of the line at that point, which had
been commenced.
Judge Cray finds that the construction of the
ditch was not only an unreasonable act on the
part Of the Omaha road. but was not a prac-
ttcable way to take care of the water. The
Glitch is large one 1900 feet long, and it is
ast i, 900 feet goes high dry
ground, that must be filled to the level of the
original soil. The case has been hard fought.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
WOUND PROVES FATAL !
Duluth Fireman, Accidentally Shot by
- Wife, Dies at Hospital. -

+ DULUTH; %MINN.-Albert Schrann, locomo-
tive fireman employed by the Duluth, Missabe q
hospital here as a result of gunshot wound ac-
cidentally inflicted by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrann were out hunting rab-
bits with one gum The weapon was carried by
Mrs. Schrann who was wearing mittens, Sud
denly -the husband sighted a rabbit scurry1ng
thru the brush and urged his wife to make haste
and shoot it. She endeayored to cock the gun,
but the mttten she wore caused the hammer
to slip and the gun was prematurely discharged.
Schrann had thoughtlessly stepped between his
wife and the rabbit and he received the dis
charge from the gun in his leg. ;s-1e-e
Mrs. Schrann hurried for assistance, and the
wounded man was brought to Duluth, but his
life could not be saved. Mrs. Schrann Is pros
trated by the tragedy, but no blame is directed
at her by anybody. -~--r,a ,,.>aG- r. = n. VII.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
Y. M. g. A. CONFERENCE
Delegates to Marshalltown Meeting
Entertained by Searchlight Club.

MARSHALLTOWN,z IOWA.-The state confer
ence of the Y. NJ. c.. closed today. Last night
the delegates were the guests at a banquet given
by the Searchlight club in the gymnasium Of
the new building. Fred B. Smith of New York,
secretary of the religious department Of the ma
tional organization, was the principal speaker,
and T. J. Fletcher of this city acted as toast
master.
About fifty delegates, including general secre
taries ply steal directors, presidents and other
officials Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Iowa attended
the conference. a3e g s5z.. III
President. ]. G. Olmsted. Des Moines; vice chair
man, f. A. Mccormick, Sioux City; recording
secretary C.. f. Hum. Des Moines; treasurer.
+. X. Wilson. SDes Noines.
The annual inspection Of the Soldiers Home
by the G. A. r. committee was made yester-
d-y. The committee will make its recommends
lions to the leSisla.use Swiess.2 = saw days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
PASTOR DIES SUDDENLY
While Instructing Confirmation Glass
= Milwaukee Minister Drops Dead.

MILWAUKEE, WIs.-Rev. Theodore Jaeckel.
since 1865 pastor of Grace Lutheran church, died
suddenly Yesterday afternoon. He was instruct
ing confrma ton candidates In a classroom off
came suddenly i'll and fell to the floor.
Several of the students ran +, at once for help
DR.. W. E. Kramer was hurriediy called but be-
fore he arrived Mr. Jaeckel had died. Altho
he refused to make positive diagnosis, Dr..
Kramer declared thought Mr. Jacket had died
of heart disease
President A.. C. Frost of the Chicago & Mill
waukec Electric company announced to the
council committee yesterday afternoon that his
reached an agreement. that they have made a
transfer agreement which Will give a sone-faTe
rate across the city : Alderman Stiglbauer then
introduced a substitute franchise. which will give
the Northern line right of way to the center
of the city north and the Chicago line entrance
to the same terminal from the south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
REPORTS ON INSURANCE
Minnesota and Dakota Board Issues
Statistics for Year.

The insurance board of Minnesota
and the two Dakotas, which has head
preparation of statistics of it's 1905
work. These show that during the year
estimates for 1873 towns were prepared
and published, making total of 1907
estimates now on hand. The total num-
Der of maps of towns issued in the
year is 70; total number of towns now
mapped. $40.
This appointment Of estimates is as
follows: For Minnesota, Il; North Da-
kota, IS; South Dakota, 81. Maps were
Dakota. ~; South Dakota, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
PARDON rs REVOKED
Montana ,Jailbreaker Must Serve His
ID Whole Sentence.

:. HELENA, MONTH";. e. Holman, recently
pardoned from the county Jail at Fort Benton,
where he was serving a six months sentence for
stealing valise in Hhyre. will not enjoy the
governors boon, as the executive has revoked his
act on learning that Homan had escaped from
jail and had been reca3tured The state board
would have acted favorably on the pardon:
Governor Toole has, issued requisftion on
Governor Cutler Of Utah for Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Gladney. wanted in Butte to answer a charge Of
being implicated in the robbery Of the Centerville
Jan. 9, when SO, 600 in cash was taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
BUILDS ELECTRIC OVEN
st. Cloud Mans Invention Gives Re-
lief to Rheumatism. 7~.'

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-F. B. Doten, local
electrician employed by the Public Service COM
pany, working the ideas suggested by a
st. Cloud physician, has constructed and placed
in practical use in his own home electrical
oven, which,. 1t is claimed will do wonders
for people suffering with rheumatism An cleo
trio current sufficient to heat the blood to
100 or 14O degrees Fahrenheit is furnished by
electric current, and 300-candle- light
absorbs the moisture. Mrs. Dotens mother ar
rived a few days ago with view to trying
her son-in-la laws invention, and declares she
has been greatly benefited by the treatment
The estate of the late Marcus Maurin of
Cold Spring will be the first to come within the
scope of the new inheritance tax law that was
recently declared constitutional by the supreme
court. The estate is estimated at nearly $780,
600, '" ~ go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
BONUS FOR HOTEL
Renville Offers $4,000 to Person Who
Builds Modern Structure.

Z, RENyILLE, MINN.-At a largely attended
meeting of the Commercial club last evening it
was unanimously decided to raise bonus of
$4,000 to be given to any person who will build
doubt felt that ground will be broken for the
structure with the opening of spring, as Rem
vile is considered good location for such
project
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
LAND VALUE INCREASES
South Dakota Loses by Too Early Sale
+. ,-,Ht. of Tracts.

PIERRE, S.: D.-As comparison between
land prices in this state now and few years
ago, the appraisement Of the school lands that
will be offered for sale in Alinnehaha county
this spring is good example Most Of these
sold ten years ago at a minimum of $40 an
acre Those left in Minnehaha have been ap-
praised at from $50 to $50 an acre, with the
average for the county at about $50 It the
lands that were rushed on the market in the
early days of statehood had been held for
few years, more, the permanent school fund
would have been. increased many fold. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
= OBJECT TO CHARTER
Owatonna's Special Election Results
in Defeat Of Measure.
Special to The Journal.

Special to- The Journal -. -. ....-7
Owatonna, Mimi, Jan. 31.-By ma
jority of 3Sl votes, the proposed new
city charter was defeated at the spe-
cial election held here yesterdays: The
principal objections were the provisions
for four aldermen-at-large and limit:
ing to taxpayers the right to vote ON
ty prominent voters who were appoint
ed by Judge Thomas Buchanan for that
PURPOSE. !. = - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
BANKRUPT SALE OF EVANS, JOHNSON.

Z Sloane CO., minneapolis NIHIeSUtd
The United States district court has directed
the trustees Of the above estate to sell the stock
of merchandise, fixtures and other assets at
public auction. to the highest bidder for cash,
on the second day of February, 1905.
viii take place before the Hon o.
Merriman, referee in bankruptcy, at his Office
in the federal building, Minneapolis.
The merchandise can be inspected by calling
at the store 625 Nicollet av, Minneapolis and
Lindeke, Warner & Sons. st. Paul, Mimi; John
" Farwell & Co., Chicago. ILL.,; Morphy. Ewing
& Bradford st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
Counterfeit Half Dollars. .

), That there is considerable counterfeit money
still in circulation in this vicinity was demon
strated today, when several spurious half dol
lars made their appearance with some good
money at the Lumbermen's National bank. The.
coin is clever imitation and bears the date
of 1900. 1t is much Lighter than the legal half
doll !. - - !. : ; !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
SCORE CENTRAL PLANTS
Farmers Censured for DESERVING Co.
operative Creameries. 80.

ST PETER, MINN.-Central creamery. plants
were severely scored by Frank Shrewsbury of
the state dairy and food Department in an ad d
livered at "a meeting held in the village Of
Nicollet yesterday afternoon. He censured the
farmers for DESERVING the cooperative plan after
clared that the central plants are menace
to the entire dairy industry. Other speakers
at the meeting Professor d. s. Wilson of
the state experimental station, St, Anthony
Park; J. G. Joslin, Mankato; Samuel Haugdah1,
st. Peter. and Ole Peterson, Brighton. Sew
eral hundred farmers attended. ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31

b FERGUS FALLS. MINN-Afrs. Julia Fox,
who has resided here for the past twenty three
years, dropped dead last night while sittin: in
chair beside her husband. She was rs years
of age and her death is supposed to have been
due to heart failure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
FRESHMEN MUST PAY
Sophomore at Carleton to Receive Value
of Lost Overcoat.

NORTHFIELD, -MINN.--A claim for loss OF
an overcoat by Carleton sophomore, who was
taken aboard u train by four freshmen to keep
him from attending class party, was settled
before board of arbitration. consisting of three
citizens. The board found in favor Of the
sophomore and directed the principal to pay
part of the expense and the class to pay the
balance, holding that the matter was partly
class affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
! CORN CHEAPER THAN HAY
Montana Ranchers Get Shipments from
: - Iowa to Feed Stock.

: RED LODGE. NONE = Montana hay is so
high in price and. so scarce that ranchers are
shipping in corn from Iowa and feeding it to
their stock This is the first time in the his
tory of the livestock business that such a
condition of affairs has existed. Many ranchers
of corn bought in Iowa at about 50 cents
btshel and are feeding it to their stock and
calves. Tho the freight. on the corn is high,
they estimate that it IS about 20 per- gent
prices,a " Il: u, n"
), HELEN "a, MoN Nj war repayment des
enth infantry, stationed at Fort, Harrison, 1t
inspect the Montaaa national guard. Inspection
will begin April 10y .Yot 80 y - ,;,@.:
l. r411r11rsnuaeVs olF-ckSssf,s Harding. I.
MINER, was killed in the shaft OF the Tussl'
fM1ning company, near Royal. He was struck OF
the head by q descending bucket. v. -. !. J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
Special to The Journal.

:
Huron, S. D., Jan. a-Many persons in South
this state was coming great corn state, but
many outside of the state and Some few ''crOak
ers inside would not believe it, The govern
ment report however, for December, 1905, issued
under the authority of the agricultural depart
ment, and compiled in the most authentic man
ner, gives out what will be a surprise to many
people, that the corn crop for South Dakota for
1905 was 81 ,614,733 bushels, with an average
per acre of 31.S bushels. Comparing this rec
ord with the reports on other states it is found
First-That South Dakota grows more corn by
100000 bushels than the state of Minnesota.
more corn than the state of Michigan and only
100000 bushels less than the state of Wiscon-
sin. ass
second-That South Dakota grows more corn
than any of the southern states except Kentucky.
Tennessee and Texas. North Dakota for 1905
produced only 2,45S 63s bushels, and South Da-
kota produced more than twenty five times as
much corn as North Dakota.
Some Comparisons
Also, South Dakota produced more corn than
all of the six New England states combined,
the great empire state of New York. New Jer-
sey, Delaware, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho
Washington. Utah, Oregon, California, Colorado
or Wyoming.
combined was 134 900 bushels less than in South
Dakota alone. Reference is made to page 7e
United States crop report, December. 1905, vol
vii, No. Of supplement, which says:
South Dakota is the thirteenth state Of Thu
union in the number of bushels of corn raised
but the thirty-ifth in population, and is the
fourth state in the number of bushels per capita
raised. The only states being ahead are Nebras
ka, Iowa and Kansas. Illinois being the leading
corn state with 3s2, 100000 bushels, raised ove
40 bushels of corn less per capita than Soutf
Dakota. while Iowa is only bushels ahead ant
Kansas only bushels ahead capita