davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18


mat he holds a Sio.oOo position and
is nkelN 10 Dc promoted 70 q $4,000
position. although his style OF living
remains as modest as ever.
rhe "czlr Of Patterson as soFne OF
tie w0rkmen cnu him, has MOI hest
tafed to stand against some of the
demands OF his Old time friends. When
hc considered Them unreasonable. He
hax opposed Keller to the unemployed
and hats spoken plainly about the
workinEmcn's tendency toward inn
| providence and drink. While he mas
| gained the respect az al parties in
parliament aud is considered ono of
tins abiest Legislators. traitof and
renegade" are Some OF the miidest
terms applied to him ia The labor
camp.
a. shirley Gem made "a strong
taii0 reform campaign AND received
much outside help but Honest john
in his Familiar jacket and bowler
Tor hc stili scorns tho ministerial silk
hat and rock cnat- has been seen ev
cry here renewing acquaintance with
his Oh followers. Hundreds of au-
%tomobiies hacked with The uuionist
rpiors. purple ana yellow. fiiicd the
streets takinE voters 20 polls. Long
lines ~ them were drawn up outside
tine factories waiting Tor the wurkmen
70 come out
Benu's plaoards In the windows out
numbered Burns ten 20 The So
eialisi posters reminded the working
men that John Burns had said that
each of them spent six shillings a
~eeN on drink one oi mem a.suss'
him Of taking soup which ONE out
cast should have had "nen he Fisltea
the h~feadhne on 'ne llN'i"es eHnu'"N
ment.
Auother nNhofled the N"i'i@ !"
turn the canting hyp"cli'r OUT sun
another represented Nun NJ eo'i. SUIT
labfiled the slded poplhJaN
Bands ~ children p4radvu VIII
Turns rmhlenis on thcii bthhets
" mich said tbal unaer pf"te'tloh 1h'
father would have 70 rop inc eai 81
It's meat for hia dinner
WpiMich was another scene o. eN-
element Al ms place the lap"a
leader VIII crooks was beaten ny @V'
votes. whereas IN the previous Gee
tion he defeated mayor Adams by
112
Ten thousand putham haihets
marched int Gateshead 20 oppose j.
johnson the labor candidate Tor re-
election. Johnson had been "saNlsl
them on the eight hour act.
on the way they attacked Mafsiey
hi eelliefS, wrecked the OFFICES ana
threw the books and other elects
Down the shaft Speeial police We're
draltes 70 prevent another riot ~
night.
on tbs whole however everything
passed off quietly ia the constituent
cies.
Seth IT, Eember, the unionist can
didate for Wadsworths the result IN
which VIII he announced l"nloii'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

Tense introduced testimony.
The deposition uf Atfornev crank
Nandtever of NV York was read in
behalf of Mr. christy. The Attorney
said he had had several conferences
with Mrs. Christy and thai she had
told him that she had 'cut oHt 1eoze
and had nothing more To 10 VITA
Purdy the former Christy chauffeur,
who was frequently mentioned in las'
weeks testimony. Nandecver ~ o
quoted %profane language which BE- ell
lcges AIRS. Christy used in CONVERSE
tion with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
BLAMES TARIFF FOR
HIGH COST Of
LIVING
Cardinal Gibbons Joins Ranks
of Those Who Believe Some
thing Should be Done for Re-
lief of Consumer


ttt hnfhthk '""fAAf NpetAAt iea~rh NarFi
Baltimore Nd. Jan f1.-In disc
sussing tae increased price of food-
sia0s here Tonight Cardinal Gibbons
said.
Z ann persuaded to believe that orr
high urim has "a erear deal to do
with the e%Nhorhitant cost nf things
nHt sstry for household and Mfa
fHke us Illustrations.
Fir~t-Thc cost ef si-ar. That are
tiele a product ol Louisiana. Porto
RICO and thr Philippines England
nnf produce sugar and yet the
Frl. of sugar in Great Britain Is az
boss if NOT bower tnan ln thr United
staies
cond-rhr caz or Tin. 3D. utees-
str for covering canned fruits end
Eefshies Ihs high tarlu on tir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

Annapolis. MD, Jan. It'll dem-
ocratic members OF the Legislature u
caucus tonight unanimously rcncmi
mated United States senator istdp,c
Rayner to succeed himself. This as-
sures his recollection by the legisla-
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
UNDECIDED IN
MATTER Of MERGER sun

Tail bias nos s-t decided vhat aH s
done With the erumenf snii ior dls
solution 0l fhe merger 90 OBJ. barrie
man uuts. n VAS reported YESTERDAY
that the riirrimaee cog Onion Pntlhc
officials tu the white house lsst week
hl6 borne frrit hrt this nHs prompt
j. arnitc 20 tht ffH rfmenl uf Justice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

rnn receiving United states trces
arm ta9ater tonieht Gooa picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
HALIlNSTR on WITH
MOST VIGOROUS BtNIAI

Washington Jan T secretars
nallinger iatc tonight issued q lenElb2
statement in which. 10 most vigorous
terme he declared tic charges made
ia R-oprcsentaflNe Nitricpcs before
the eonefrssionul special committee
y aimed VA fhe interior department.
and general hand oitice were without
foundation
Answering in utrn cirh 20 the
charges made ioday hy Mr Hitehgoek
In his statement. SecrrtarN Balings 1
asserts thar lnsofnr aa thea alleet
any eytraYaeance. rechlessneFs % i#t-
oritism On his part they iure absolutely
without foundation
False. ri0leuipusly false equally
false eanally ridiculous q peculiarly
nnAsarranted assault upon an efficient
government officer The latter refer
rang 10 Mr.. schwBrtz chief OF tho field
service. are expressions which air
IlaiIneer uses la his population OF
The various charges.
In regard "a appointing q relative.
J. 5 Ballinaer as chief clerk. when
he became commissioner of land ef-
fiees. The secretary SAWS this was be-
- pslpre 'o"''nN NN'N .iu aN 'i0'h
= "itlS'tN ~ " 49,,
W. ~ u"T'''" :" "''N
= .'"'
Aiof''i ~ - "i'Nr
lnk'' n"t ''''.a' Y Jus
'tb'. f'Nn'N "'"'" "t'p fns
1ol.'i'.P - p''."," "ls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

The heart oil Albuquerque Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18
4OC per Ib.

for a few days. Tho price has
not deciinod-this is Special. SO
stock up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-18

W wii sen Meadow cold Al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
A Leyson Sale

This time it'sI36"Karnak"
brass Jdrdinieres of E.xquis-
ite Egyptian design at 81. 90,
So. rs, So. Is and $3.50 each,
and SIS CandLesticks also in
Egyptian design, at $50,
1928 and $3.50 each.
This line of Brass is differ
ent from all Others and the
price at lDhich lUe offer the
line puts the most artistic
fOUer pots (either hanging
or standing) and candle
sticks on the market Uithin
the reach of all.
The sale is nOU.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
SILVER KING LITIGATION.
Engineer. L. c. Burton Testifies for the
Plaintiffs.

Yesterdays hearing before Special
Examiner j. W. Christy, in the suit of
the Silver King Consolidated Mining
company against the Silver King Co
alition Mines company, was very brief
and only one witness was examined.
This was l. c. Burton, engineer for the
plaintiff company, who was cross-ex-
amined by w. II. Dickson, chief counsel
for the Kearns company. The witness
was taken over the ground already COW
cred by Frank Anderson, regarding the
survey of the Parsons stope, but moth l.
ing of a startling nature was brought
out.
The hearing will be resumed this
morning, when Frank Anderson will be
recalled After his testimony has been
concluded the attorneys for the defense
viii place Engineer c. P. Brooks on the
stand TO try to refute the testimony
given by Anderson and Burton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
AGED MAN INSISTS HE
Is NOT AN INCOMPETENT

Argument was heard by the su-
preme court yesterday in the matter of
the appeal of John r. Manning. S.
years old, who was adjudged an incom-
petent by the lower court. The con-
tention of the defense was that the
lower court erred in not making G
finding of facts and conclusions of law.
Manning has a small amount of prop
erty.
The appealed case of the West Noun
tain Lime & Stone company against
George NJ. Danley ct al, was also ar
gued and submitted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
SEEK MISSING HEIR
TO LARISH ESTATE

Judge I. ID. Lewis yesterday made an
order Of sale in the estate of Jacob
Larish, deceased. The property in the
estate consists of house and lot of the
estimated value of 50 1000. Larish died
in Salt Lake in 1892 His only known
relative is a sister, Juliana Larish She
returned to Germany several years be-
fore his death For eighteen years An
drew Gebhardt the administrator, has
been searching for the missing heir, but
has not been able to locate her In the
event that an heir does not enter a
claim the property will revert to the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14
TIERNAN NOT GUILTY.

A verdict of not guilty was returned
by the jury in the case of Bert Tier
nan, who was tried in Judge T. D.
Lewis division of the district court on
a charge of alleged criminal assault
upon Sadie Linberg seven years of age.
February IS last The jury was out
only a short time before arriving at
the verdict
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-14

Exchange used things for used
things through a classified ad-get-
ting the needed for the unneeded arti-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-06
WATER WORKS
OFFICIALS ARE
OUEHERE TODAY
W. II. sLINGLuFF, c. G. sANDFoRD
AND G. r. LAiGHTON ARE TO
TAKE UP PROPOSED PURCHASE
OF PLANT WITH COUNCIL.

Tonight behind closed doors In the
city council room, the water workt
committee of the council and Attorney
VIM. McNett, with three of the of
ficials OF the Public Water Co., viii
discuss the proposed purchase of the
plant by the city. Some definite
action may be taken looking to the
consummation of the deal. This after
noon on Burlington No. 8 w. H. Sling
luff, Charles G. Sandford and G. Ralph
Laighton, three stockholders of the
company, will arrive in Ottumwa
They will remain here for a day OF
two, or as long as it is necessary to
complete the details of the sale
Within a week or ten days, the public
will doubtless be informed Of all par
ticulars with reference to the sale. II
will not be put up to the voters, how
ever, at the coming fall election, al
the councilmen are of the opinion thai
the matter is Of sufficient importance
to warrant special election. The
councilmen have no desire for ths
waterworks proposition to be buried
in the thick of a political campaign.
The first item to be considered by
the waterworks officials and the coun
Gil tonight will be the matter OF bonds
the interest on same and how payable
1t is the present intention that the
entire purchase price Of the plant
$3.50, 900 will be bonded, and that the
fund now available, some $SO,OOO, vii
be used in repairs to the plant. II
line with the operation Of municipa
water plants in other cities, II the
purchase Of the works by the council
is ratified by the people at the coming
election, a nonpartisan commission
composed Of three men will have
charge OF the plant. This body VII
employa q competent .superint ntenden,
and the ONCE Sof the commission vii
be to act as safety valve on the
in charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-06
JURY UNABLE TO
REACH VERDICT
OUT SINCE 4 O'CLOCK YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON IN COAL
COMPANY LAW SUIT.

Unable to arrive at a verdict, the
jury in the case of Lodwick Bros. Coal
Co. VS.. Jackson & Cloyd was still out
at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The testi-
money was concluded and the argu-
ments finished yesterday afternoon
and the jury filed aut with Baiiif
Henry Arnold at sSnlockl An all
night session in the jury room failed to
bring unaninity among the twelve
good men and true and during the
morning one might see members of the
jury suspended out of the window of
the jury room apparently discouraged
as to reaching verdict. At noon, ac-
companied by Bailiff Arnold they par
took Of dinner and again returned to
their quarters to begin anew on the
effort to decide the case. The determ-
lining Of the validity of receipt for
5000 is the pivot on which the case
turns. The defense claims the pos
session of a receipt for that amount,
but the plaintiff insists that the receipt
is q duplicate. The hearing Of the case
has been on for the past two days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-06
CORN CROP FEEDS CATTLE.
GIutted Packers Refuse to Cold Stor
age Beef; Two Cent Drop Already
Shown.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Beef, mutton and
pork products are going down.
Cattle, driven of western ranges by
the summer drouth, have been deluging
shrunken market, Large numbers OF
thin cattle have been bought up by
feeders in the corn belt for fattenin5
for the winter and spring trade. Three
billion bushels of corn will he harvest
ed this fall to feed them.
Packers have had little inducement,
therefore, to keep cold storage beef for
distribution next year.
Packers already have a large supply
of meat on hand as result of econO-
MIXING consumers.
The first step in the promised reduc-
tions appeared yesterday.
Wholesale quotations on beef ribs
were lowered to 164 and 141a cents
a pound, compared to previous quota
tions of II and 151s cents respectively.
Best loins were lowered from 10 to
1871 cents, and second grade cuts from
II to 16 cents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-06
JUSTICE MOODY
LEAVES BENCH
RESIGNATION OF JuRisT is Ac.
cEPTED BY PRESIDENT; WILL
GET PENSION.

Beverly. Mass. Oct. 5.-President
Taft has received the resignation OF
Associate Justice William H. Moody of
the supreme court to take effect on
Nov. 90.
The president has written to Mr..
Moody, who Is at Magnolia, accepting
the resignation and expressing his high
regard for the retiring jurist. In re-
tirement the Justice will receive full
pay Of an active member of the court,
$4,000 a year.
The Justice has been i'll more than
a year. It has been known since early
in the summer that he would retire.
He personally made known his inten-
tions to the president. and offered to
retire at any time that would be most
convenient to the president
Urged to Take His Own Time.
Mr. Taft stated then that he had no
intention of appointing any federal
justice until the regular session of con
gress had convened He urged the
justice to take his own time.
The enabling act passed in behalf of
Mr.. Moody, who has not served
sufficient length of time to permit of
his retirement under the ordinary pro-
cess Of law. expires late in November.
The president has not selected a
successor. His mind is still open in re-
gard to all of the supreme court ap-
pointments and also in regard to the
appointments to the newly created
court Of commerce. He informed
several candidates for judicial honors
that he would give them hearing the
last week in November, which indi-
Gates that the president will leave
some Of the places open until shortly
before congress convenes.
The chances for Gov. Hughes being
named as chief seems to be less bright
since the cabinet meetings at Wash
ington.
Opinions were expressed by mem
bers of the cabinet at these meetings
that Gov Hughes lacked judicial ex-
perience. and his record showed him
to be too uncompromising to make an
ideal chief justice. Not withstanding
the objections raised, however, mem
bers of the cabinet were unable to sug-
gest any other man for the place
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-06
FRIEND TRIES
TO AID O|E1z.,
IS PREvENTED
PERSONAL FRIEND OF OUTLAW
STOPPED IN ATTEMPT TO IN
DUcE OUTLAW TO SURRENDER;
BLOODY FIGHT is EXPECTED.

Madison, Wis, Oct. Ex-Governor
Davidson, Attorney General GIL
bert and Colonel Munson, private
secretary to the governor, left this
afternoon for Winter to effect, II
possible, the capture Of Dletz by
peaceful means.
Winter, Wis, Oct. 5.--W W.Wal-
singham, personal friend Of Deitz
and Frank Thayer member of the town
board, left for Cameron Dam this
morning to bear peace message and
try to persuade Deitz to surrender.
They were not authorized to make any
specific conditions but their mis-
sion is personal effort to prevent the
inevitable loss Of life should the af-
fair reach a final issue.
Walsingham and Thayer were not
allowed to pass the dead line with
their peace message, but were turned
back by armed deputies before they
has gone two miles from town. The
impression prevails here now that the
last chance for peaceful settlement
has passed and bloody cricis is at
hand
Milwaukee Man to Aid Dietz
Milwaukee, Oct. 5.-Dr. George
Kleinschmidt and three others are on
way to Winter to confer with Sheriff
Madden to seek peaceful solution of
the Dietz affair. Failing in the mission
Kleinschmidt will at once notify his
friends here and thirty-five armed men
will 60 to Dietz defense
Kleinschmidt, plans to collect body
of crack shots in Milwaukee to 60 to
the defense of John Dietz at Cameron
dam. He sent the following telegram
to Gov. James O. Davidson Tuesday
morning:
'.tFor the sake Of huna aud in the
name sof many citizens, T. ask you to
stop the attacks on the Dietz family.
There are score of men here who are
ready to leave for the assistance of
Dietz. Answer prepaid"
At $3.50 DR.. Kleinschmidt had re-
ceived no reply from the governor.
eve shall go to the Dietz home and
help his guard himself stys DR..
Kleinschmidt "Our first aim shall be
to accomplish settlement by peace
full means. We shall all go armed,
however,
Deputy Sheriff Repulsed.
Winter. Wis, Oct. According to
the story brought in today deputy
sheriffs last night attempted to ap-
proach the Deitz cabin but were met
with revolver shots. The deputies re-
tired.
Dietz, the OUTLAW" who for more
than three years has been holding the
Cameron dam against the forces Of
successive sheriffs, is making his last
stand. Deputies are closing in upon
the Dietz cabin; which has been the
fort from which the old man and his
family. have repelled many attackers.
A fight to the finish and fatalities are
expected, as Dietz has sworn he will
never be taken alive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-06
sERlc JsLY WOUNDS WOMAN.
Richard Bradford Confesses Shooting
Cora Van Hynina at Des
Moines

Des Moines, Oct Mrs. Cora van
Hyning was shot and seriously
wounded last evening at 7:45 o'clock
by Richards Bradford at her home, 511
Southeast Second street. according to
Bradford's confession.
Bradford called the woman to the
back door of the house while she and
her husband were eating supper and
fred bullet rom 80 calibre revol-
yer into her head. He then leaped the
back fence and disappeared.
Twenty minutes later Bradford ap-
peared at police headquarters and sur
rendered to Desk Sergeant Nichols
and Bert Plummer, headquarters
policeman. When asked his reason for
shooting the woman Bradford replied,
"She broke up my home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-06
PROF. PECK is DISCHARGED.
Columbia University Dismisses De
fendant in 100000
Suit

New York, Oct. 5.-Dr. Harry Thurs
ton Peck, one of the foremost Latin
scholars in the world, who was named
as defendant in 100000 breach of
promise suit brought b. Esther Quinn,
of Boston, was dismissed as the An
thon professor Of the Latin language
and literature by the trustees OF Col
umbia university yesterday afternoon.
His dismissal grew out Of the suit and
subsequent developments which in
volved Peck in a controversy with
President Butler. Prof. Peck says he
will not relinquish his position with
out legal fight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-06
NO CLEWS s IN
DYNAMITE CASE
DETECTIVES FOLLOW UP TRAIL
OF BOAT; OTIS is
ARRESTED.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 5.-Deter'
mined efforts are making to trail the
launch Peerless, in which the dynamite
purchased at Giant. Cal, by the trio
of suspects now being sought was
taken away.
Aluminium letters forming the name
Peerless which was the name of the
craft that called at Giant, CAL, were
purchased from local firm on the
evening of Sept 18 by two men who
tailed with the description Of two OF
the trio Of suspects who bought dyna'
mite at Giant.
Believes Launch Was Disguised.
Answering the description Of the
launch Peerless, which is supposed to
have carried the dynamite to blow up
the Times building from Giant, the
launch Pastime was discovered in Oak.
land harbor yesterday morning. The
police believe that the capture Of the
men who hired the Pastime on Friday
Sept. 20. will mean the arrest of those
responsible FOR the explosion IN Los
Angeles.
on Sept. 20 two men giving the
names of Bryce and Perry rented the
launch Pastime from Douglas A. Bur.
roughs. They paid $500 deposit and are
said to have paid liberal rental when
they returned the boat on Sept. rs.
Bryce and his companion answer the
description given the police of Bryson
and Morris, the two men who pur-
chased the explosive at Giant.
The boat showed the effects Of hard
usage and on the bow were the marks
of tacks,, as il sign Of metal letters
had been tackled over the name "Pas.
time"
This leads the police to believe the
name Peerless" was used to disguise
the boat.
An incident of yesterday was the ar
rest of General Harrison Gray Otis.
proprietor of the Times, on the charge
Of having criminally libelled Andrew
Gallagher, San Francisco labor
leader. in the columns Of the Times.
Bail was arranged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-06
CHOLERA CASE oNsLtNER.
Victim Died on Santa Anna Which
Reached New York Yes
ferdaX

New York, Oct. 5.--The steamship
SAINT Anna, from French and Italian
ports, now detained at quara 7tfne, had
a case of cholera aboard. The victim,
q man in the steeragc, died on Sept.
81 and was buried at sea. Two other
cases of intestinal trouble are under
observation Meanwhile, the SAINT
Anna, carrying 224 first cabin passen-
gers, some Of them prominent Ameri-
cans, and 1912 in the steerage, is held
as a possible "choiera carrier" pen1,-
ing futher investigation
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-06
uPHoLDs uNwRlTTEN LAW.
Pittsburg Judge Frees Girl Who Muir
dered Man for Running
Her

Pittsburg. Oct. 5.---Kathryn Botti
aged thirteen, who slew her godfather
Pasquale Volope. with an AK and q
red hot poker in avenging his theft ol
her honor, was cleared on the ground
of justiiable homicide. Judge John M
Swearingen upheld the unwritten law
The girl went home free, but to face
motherhood soon.
Judge Swearingen's charge was that
il Volope went to the girl with the ex
press purpose to commit abuse against
the girl, the child had a rignr to kill
him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-06
s2,4oo IN TOMATOES FROM ACRE.
Belle Piaine Man Shows What Can Be
Done'on Small Tract-Some
Other Iowa Recorda

+
Belle Plaine, Oct. 5.-A man near
Hampton sold $4,000 worth of potatoes
this year, produced on sixty acres; !;
two brother at Fort Dodge sold $4,000
worth Of onions raised on six acres,
but a Belle Plaine gardener far ex-
ceeded these records this season on a
patch of tomatoes which he was able
to irrigate during the dry period be-
cause of the free running artesian
wells here which anyone can get for
about 500 expense. On one-sixth OF
an acre he produced tomatoes which
he has sold for about $40O and is still
picking, there having been no frost
here as yet. OF course, he got the
love apples to the market when the
price was high early in the season.
This is at the rate of about $2,400
gross grown on one acre of Iowa soil,
with little irrigation at the critical
time
That is far ahead of irrigation
profits in California or Colorado, and
still such land as this can be bought
for q half or fourth Of such western
irrigated land, and the water costs
nothing but the well, and has to be APP
piled only once or twice, instead of all
the season and excellent markets are
near by.