davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

~ "a. tThs Now York Evening World.
damper OF disapprovai on the mAxs
side. She demonstrated with him for
flowers and candy and called Il SILLY
extravaganza"
Really she did not care for the
theatre" but thought how nice II would
be II SOME day they could have an
automobile like Mrs. Neishbor across
! the street, or a couple OF maids to come
at ones beck and can. or be able to
entertain and have fine silver. &C. &C.
At first the man, loving the woman.
tried to fall In line. IS Is the general
rule. She CONTINUED to cultivate her
ambitions, and her saving propensities.
In word she became stay-At.home
! woman.
On the other hand, he proceeded to
cultivate an opposite hab!t. For q man
doth follow his natural bent.
| SO 1t happened he stayed out to din
ner with friend and Joined little
friendly parties. always, Of course. With
a do you mind. dearf" attitude toward
his wife. The woman went on saving.
The man went on enjoying the COM
pany OF others. for his was . goodly
I spirit
M!er . while he wen, his way more
ami more and always with the. Ex-
CtSE. My wife Is such home body"
As Result the woman lived very
! much within herself
shc became sullen and morose. She
remained In groove. She wondered
what was the matter. SheNhought she
vas doing the right thing and she
could not understand. Other women
looked So happy ana bright and were
continually looking forward to the mex,
day or tho next week. while SHE VA q
looking forward 10 neat YEARS
Az 10 very often the case With woman.
even having brouIht ~ on herself. sha
assumed the role % sho proyerb.al
neglected wife sne GeSln TO nag
and Insist un nsr rights
Then sha took stock. IN the ACRE.
gate she had no. saved 80 inuch astsr
all and so mad been wing ALONE
az II were
Vet II WA no, such an easy matter
now TO vean tho man AWAY from the
friendships he he'd formed and ths
raissh,p he had enjoyed WITHOUT
her. DO not know ~ she succeeded
IA bringing back the good oh days
~ MUTUAL. appreciation q things.
hat this do know, watch forms N,
moral ~ this faole.
THE NEGLECTED. WIFI u OFTEN
THE REFLECTION OF THE NEG
} LpCTpp HuARAcm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
On the Job.

He crack Q: hattls ~ The sk, sGs che
j c!acinna'l Enquirer. Carnage Ie.Snsj
lrene Latent death everywhere. Tho
e,nTies. III sidsned allies hurled tLsnsel,s upou
the retoul's held by the despsats TwAs spd
backed their way 10 vieiory. Tho sasoAs from
rife and sitinS siffoeatns. aud sword
rang against sAire and hJouet sga!ns. bsUnst.
lied Cto,s foroa carried long lines Of dead sna
wounded TO the rea- and the oonfl!et vagsi
me-eilessly. Hero and there . brave ssldisv
hauled down the hsted osvscsnt Of the Trrh aud
trsmpled 4. INTO the earth. while com:sdss
eheer~d Justify. In Tie distance cannon russeA
and cavalry charged.
Toe scene wa Hseksusack, n. J.
And the film hing prepared bore h. cap,iSu.
"Tils War In tire Balkans"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
EFFICIENCY BY RULE AND STATUTE.

VHE MEMBERS Of the Efficiency Society," being convention
decided to follow the fasou and dine together banquet
hail 1t agreed the dinner should begin six, but
sppsars the diners h that not Ill Of hem seated
hafpast Thus shown to professional Efcien that
under the system lack In individual energy prompt
nsss disorders the programme.
Unfortunately efficiency by formal system has results
times than delayed dnne cold soup and oatory
midnight The committee tst Investigated school
- city report that many Of IA defects due strict
ny upon system and too little liberty for the exercise Of in
ssocs and initiative among the teaching body.
Sometimes the system fsa Recently unwaned baby
taken hospital with IL mother who undergo
psrsou In the hospital the child caught the meases This
infectious disease and the stsm demands tho isolation
TAs baby taken sway the city hospital North Brother
and On the attacked by In six days died.
Melody to blame All officials concerned obeyed the system
Efficiency by rule and statute has many exceence
may aid Of Il to-day Of DID, mot Of the letter
spsit, for the letter knleth.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
V@@
W||2 %M(o'
$780,


w Of salary7" asked Mrs
" Jarr. when Mr.. Jarr came
home tho other evening.
THE boss IS going to take II up with
the Board Of Directors" replied Mr.. Jarr
placldly. a. he sheelcd out OF his over
coat.
'Oh. why didn't you ask for . ten
dollar a week raise them aAked Mira.
Jarr. You are Just an old softy that
lets everybody impose on you. II you
would listen to what say we'd be much
better OF. Well. It's useless for me to
give you any advice.
you 10 to strangers and listen ~
what THEY say and do what THEY
say. but a wife-oh. SHE isn't expected
to know anything. She's to be greeted
with derision. As Clara Mudrid Ee-Sn,it h
says. II isn't that We really want to
vote, IT'S because We CAN'T vote"
Never mind about Clara Mudridge-
Smith," intsrposed Mr.. Jarr. IAN I've
got 10 say 10 that a. bad - that dod-
dsring old dodo and Snug. self-satisned
old four-nusher. her husband. 10. he.
getting al that's coming to him 20 lons
80 that gaSby. smpty-hsadsd. over
dressed dame 10 his BRIDE"
| "Oh. how can you talk that wayf
Just after getting q raise Of salary.
tooY' asked Mrs. Jarr. But ~ ! start
I'd TO say to you when you interrupted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

- AID Mayor 0synse - ~ Duans~ Mont Association Of y.
Ing In discussing the subway bond dssl, "whsn want -
raise money 70 70 banks bankseA We d - ~
cebblsrs place and atpset 10 ct millions from hM'
saying unworthy et . Disciple Of anAsnt pAlessYAy -
Mayor modern city, From Wat VII s Mayor gst The
money rspay the banker that snds from The eb and
~ kind? And from Whist viii the banker got H. money
- lend in tho first plses except from he thrifty ssa and
he brother?
Moreover il possfbls nn without going always
ne bank There banks In dossf resens ~ oebbsr
than the that trying 10 make him pay sxensts rs this
special deal Through ban eobbss and such have financed
much bigger enterprises than the ssy. end ~ d again
the sppexl b msds to them.
Tho Mayor should give due heed 70 he ssyns Woodrow
Wilson: ~ don't want lot II snug sxpsrs to cit down behind
closed doors and play Providence me- The banker oss
but SNUG expert and cobsr and kinder Providence
trust. let the Mayor ponder Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
No Confederation.

A TRIO Of professional stou tei!sp we're
~ in = coy p-aer Of iAs club spinning
yafns. Brown had !s. told . MOS.
unbelievable s,lgj and tbs ether Two slancei
., each other querlonins.y.
We'll. I aasurc you. ssuIsnsn," AN Brown.
~ tsdn't seen Il myself should not have
bv1sysd 1t"
"Ha-im--vel," said one Of the Two doib.
full ones. YOU nu,. remember. old man. hat
We dtdnt 80 Il. TIT. Bite,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
MORE WARNINGS TO THE COURTS.

1.-TWO PERSONS speaking With the authority Of personal emf
we'll Of official station have renewed the oftre-
pead warnings to the and tho BAR that they must
bring their processes tho needs face reforms
forced upon them by popular indignation One Of those Justice
Howard speaking before hs alumni Of La Sale Institute 1t Troy
said plainly that while recall Of Judges and recall Of judicial dec
ons would b revolutionary and tend to anarchy yet
they would inevitably unless better methods Of for existing
evils worked out from within the courts themselves The other
Mr. Walker Hines Chairman Of the Executive Committee sd-
dressing the State Bar Association Il Kansas urged that the courts
10 clothed with full power prescribe and change the rules Of plead
ing and procedure 70 insure expeditions and economical M
ministration Of justice.
"Many Of the edicts Issued to-day" sM Justice Howard ere.
cord the the judges that dgned th but Of judges that
judges that dss but thoss Ut alive he'd b bsr in mind that
a Renaissance h dus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

say. lie nad no
grievance OF any
magnitude. lie did
not look toward
having q great
name or grea I
fame; neither did
he stretch his I'M
AGNATION for
high powers or
great riches.
He was content
to do his work as
well as he could
,u,lsh $50 AnlAAx4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
The Days Good Stories

Aud Lore IL ~ rssep. ~aies B.n nou1S o..
Aibitsi 10 his frisa6s:
10 Wlcm 1t Nav C0rsrs Grsptlns: Al
men snow by taess pres.n.. ka,eas corpus aGsA
bui 'sn..sA. that Bi.i DsAAley don, TVS firn
nothing sad aia'i going 10. Isic1.' il,
Hcbty."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
The May Manton Fashions

HE simple blouse
that Is shown
q here Is sure to
find Q welcome for,
with its simplicity. ie
combines smartnees
and attractivanest.
The COLLAR II all un-
usual one. II " oc the
Robsspisrre variety.
but it 10 cut with a
little vest that Il m
ted into Q v-shape /
opening ct the neck.
edge OF the blouse.
There - . tuck ovsl'
each shoulder that
fuiinssa The 0lsGvSs
are slightly fun at TIE
shoulders an may oo
finished In thrss-QUar-
ter length o. 0tGa1ef
to the wrists II
either oaSs they Are
finished WITH pretty
cuffs. The closing ~
made with buttons
and button holes
straight down thS
front. The model -
good for tho ODD walls,
and for the entire COS
tune In this case.
the material Is .
striped silk and the
COLLAR and cuffs are
made Of white satin.
The design is excel
lent for oiiarmsuse
satin. orSpA Dc chine
and for washable ma
tsrialA Charmsuss in
white or In color Z.
match the suit with
DOLLAR and cuffs or
white or color would
DO attractive.
For the medium
size. the waist will
require Q Ia yards OF
material 81. 2 rs
yards SO or I "a
yards ~ inches wide,
With 3-s yards 81 for
the collar and cuffs.
Pattern No. TIA
IL cut In sisss from
- to "a inches bust
measure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

"Tbessees" as1 The 'sleassssSys
70 - Bdisss = ~ EssaAss weAl;
About . ysas go fsssnl shews1 ne
IN intsrsstins eiipptaG frsn The Even
ING World watch dststssd the Sscuvsses
II ths ngurs - In he AsslGm Of the Or
diassy auartss-1oiiss oisss. Can any
sen1ss rsseii shis ssl WRIT cut ~
49, - - b18Qn9A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

'"e by abusing Mr.. and Mira smith.
who are MY friends. why didn't you
ask FOR 40? Oh. know how you are!
odd Smith gave YOU one OF his greasy
smiles and you said, Yes. SIR and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
The CsDse 81 Usssy.

Too CouOe 81 WooOv.
- - N11ass Of Ms esssenG Wsdli
Kindly sdv1ss what dstsrmines the
difference IN color Of honey. some ID
davk and some 10 light YOSKERS.
Buckwhsst honey 10 dsrk. clover
kossy 70 NGht The color Of honey 10
bs,isved 70 Aspssd uoon the kind Of
49, - - - 6o00on0 g
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NO. SRI" and took the . . week more.
when you could Just - easy have had
ten. maybe fifteen. perhaps twenty!
What good will e a week more do me7
No. Tn used 20 living on what you are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

EVENING HASJToN TISisioSl
new {BuREAU ponssd Building.
sts Gmssa Bosh
IT,. yamps each
APoRTANr-wrts
Tsss.~ Sass wanted AeA I've eas ~ Istas A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

"Why did ne take UP night work ?
n doesn't pay him - we'll ~ his
former Job?"
"out he ssys No one now can cell
~ Q wv laboeoA~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
An ln0,an'O
levs otoey


bsastesd forests wassns
b
write o the unr1sd A0s
not saAsd ENGLAND Wosssat
IN
usaohsroudy
Q
vase nstenedu undo the n o
aided
so q 10 D
. basi
m save
dauHh hil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
Fables of Everyday Folks.
BY Sophie irene Loeb.
The "Ne elected" Wife.


nee time there dampsr OF disapprova
j worked and enjoyed side
~ FRUITS his That flowers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
Women Who Helped
/ Build America
$By Albert Payson Terhune

o,yasA ,ss :, p.sP O.. EsAl woil
No. i-POCAHONTAS, the Little Girl Who SaUcd virginia.
- HIS he story girl Who died before she was
tvntytwo kte than child saved
Virginia ruin
she Poeahoutas Of the rsdskin Emperor
saoak Poahon' Just her nick
playful" She small Infinitely
pam charm Of that made up Tor her
beauty.
rsahontas throwing hssDslf
Powhstan hsd ordered The CApan oasn
To bs Thsss ere
We have only Omfhs word o T. Ana
Smith o amazing nass Of hi century
Smith and hs sss
uous,s certain wgwam Dc
virsinta esg In
n
dsh
Of
Aea~aa ANaa-Auu haa 81 IN Mn - OSNx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

siGn'0 consent
IN England Pocah,n,ns suddenly came face
with Captain John Smith. whom she had thought I
SIGHT Of Smith shs buried her face IN her hands M
she move speak for several hours
Homestck, heartbroken. ,eyt,de-ed. che bersed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
LITTRELL SAID TO BE
SURE OF POSTAL BERTH

ELKHART. Ind. Dec 16.-The
cOmplacent smile which has been
worn for some weeks by County-Clty
Chairman ]. j. Littrell OF the demo
cratic organization refuses to come
off,
AS the time for making public his
decision regarding the successor to
Postmaster G. NJ. Eisenbeiss draws
near. Cong. n. A. Barnhart is said
to be rather more definite regarding
his intentions-and late correspond
ence clearly indicates II is his pur-
pose to recommend Mr.. Littrell.
Mr.. Eisenbeiss' commission as
postmaster is dated Feb. 10, 1910, and
II is presumed his successor will be
ready to take the arduOus $500 job
off his hands when the four years
are up, next February Is. Mr.. Barn
hart is expected to make formal an
nouncement OF his choice Of Mr.. Lit
trell soon after New Years, If not
earlier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
TRIAL OF WESTERN
COAL men STARTED
Special Counsel Divides the Alleged
Frauds I'm Five Separate Dr.
visions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.-Tak-
ing OF evidence in the trial OF eight
indicted officials and employees OF the
Western Fuel Co. for alleged frauds
against the United States govern
ment began Monday.
Matt /. Sullivan, special counsel
for the government, told the jury he
was prepared TO prove each defend
ant was cognizant OF the alleged
fraud and had profited by it..
Sullivan separated the alleged
frauds into five divisions-short
weighing Of coal imported from the
company's mines in British Colum bla
short weighing OF coal sold to Amer
lean ships; short weighing of coal
sold to government transports and
other government owned vessels:
cheating the government out Of its
full customs dues; cheating the
government into paying rebates on
coal never delivered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
NO FOREIGN SUPPLIES
WERE NEEDED BY FLEET
BattIeShipS Arrive in New York
Port After Demonstrating
They Can Cross Atlantic on
Own Provisions.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The battle
ships wyoming. Arkansas, Utah and
Florida came into port Monday out
Of the teeth OF a hve-days' gale that
marked the end OF voyage OF 5000
miles. They were a part OF the feet
that left Hampton Roads oct. rs for
the Mediterranean on a pleasure trip
for officers and men and TO demon
strate that squadron of United
States battleships can cross the At
Iantic and return without having re-
course TO foreign ports for supplies.
There were in all nine battleshtps
in the fleet and not an ounce of coal.
oil or provisions was purchased dur
ing their more than seven weeks abb
sence from American shores. This is
a record in the United States navy,
the officers said Monday. Three
golfers and a provision ship carried
all necessary supplies. enough 10 have
sustained the fleet much longer il
necessary, 1t was said.
OF the rest OF the fleet the Yer
mont Is bound for Norfolk with a
broken shaft and the Delaware is
with her: the Connecticut and Kansas
Ohio at Guantanamo. with two small
pOx patients on board who will be
landed here. After disinfection and
proper quarantine she also will pro-
coed TO Mexico.
The ships that came in Monday
were somewhat battered from their
encounters at Is knots with mount
ainous seas, but no serious effects
were reported. IT was the first storm
that the super-dreadnaught Wyoming
Admiral Badgers flagship. had been
called upon TO weather. and while the
seas did slight damage TO parts Of
her superstructure, her officers said
her behavior was all that could be
desired.
With the exception OF the accident
TO the Vermont. the officers expressed
satisfaction, because at no time had
there been trouble with engines or
machinery and no necessity of slow
ing down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
SEEK WIRELESS STATIONS
High School Lads May Erect Instru-
ments at Three Buildings.

Wireless stations in each of the
three buildings on the high school
grounds is the aim Of the members
of the Wireless club who met Monday
night when two new members were
accepted. 1t is proposed to place a
sending instrument in the new build
ing, the old building and the eighth
grade building. The school board
will be asked to grant the permission.
The IA members Monday night
agreed to furnish their own instru-
ments. Most of the members have
the appliances ready while the others
will prepare theirs in a few days. The
club is composed Of boys at the high
school and was organized for the
purpose OF studying wireless teleg-
raphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
ORDER OF MOOSE MAY
ERECT NEW BUILDING

Elkhart lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, may occupy a club home cost
ing not less than $4,000 if a move
ment, which has been launched, is
given sufficient financial encourage
ment. A circular letter will soon be
sent to each member describing the
plan.
An income property similar to
that Of the Elks' club is favored.
The lodge has nearly 1000 members,
each one of which will be asked to
buy a bond of not less than S25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
LOCKS CLERK I'M VAULT

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. 16.-E.
X. Scherer, bookkeeper at the Evans
Vile Metal Bed Works. was held up
in his office Monday night and after
the robber had taken S5. all he had.
he locked Scherer in the vault. The
imprisoned man was there half an
hour before the night Waterman
heard his cries and released him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
NEW POWER PLANT is
NOW IN OPERATION

Elkhart power and light consum-
ers are now getting their Juice
from the new plant the old station
Of the Indiana & Michigan Electric
Co. having passed out Of existence as
such Monday.
With the task of transferring the
last power wire completed, the tur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. 301 6. Mich. St
DR.. Stoeckley. dentist. 511 j. M. 8,
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
by II. A. PershinE. 2S0 8. Michigan
-. room 6. over 8urke's. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

bines of the great distributing sta
ton, capable of developing $500
horse power. began sending electric
ity to its allotment Of the Indiana &
Michigan Electric Co.'s 10000 patrons
in the st. Joseph valley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16

dictator, still in New York, but with
his trunks packed ready to sail" This
information was furnished to Solicitor
Folk of the state department Monday
by counsel for Zelaya, when inquiry
was made as to when Zelaya would
start for Barcelona, Spain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

pleading labor from the " W something
radical than that"
Men they rights not given
viii hmf they take them
Haywood organization World
fighting its rights
American Federation of Labor but because the A. Of wasn't fighting
radical getting licked
different unions the working
shhy membership Experience convinced leaders that
an
weldspIned opposition.
little the unsk1led hborershe
soaed labor And the impression that labor had its
broWs and exclusives its snobs and its plutes-
purpose arousng A l. sumbers
making get has served another useful making
organized capital have respect for labor unions.
understands Of
what happens the manhood Of the individual
manhood the
the individuals conquered killed
joining wrong
that his right
alongside scabfoF
wait but resentment keeps boiling insdeand when
again he viii fight he wfght desperately
than he did before.
body fear to
viii risk his life with than their
all the believed absolutely
brotherhood doing all could to make the Of
instead of hatred with
to make o fhuman the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-10

pleading the ". something
radical than that"
Men win demand what they believe Be Tier Tg4s not given
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-29
No Petty Politics for Kenyon.

Senator Kenyon, in thanking the
legislature of Iowa for voting for
him with less hesitancy than two
years ago, says the Davenport Times,
made a most remarkable statement
-one that probably could not have
been made with any degree of sim
cere appreciation by his friends at
any other time. He announced that
he intended to stand up for the meas
ures that he considered 10 be wise and
for the best interests of the country,
no matter what their origin, and that
he intended, so far as was within his
power, to do everything he can do to
make the administration of Wood
row Wilson a success. In other words,
there is no petty politics in Kenyon's
program. If a measure is good he
will be for it, even though it is pro-
posed by a democrat. II the new
president outlines a sensible plan,
Kenyon will be for it, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Iowan has been
elected as a republican and the New
Jersey man as a democrat. In other
words men and measures will count
with him instead of partizan politics.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-29
Accorded Rare Honor.

Senator Knute Nelson last We'd
nesday was accorded the rare honor
of receiving every vote of the legisla-
ture of his state in his election to
succeed himself as United States
senator. In accordance with the man
date of the people at the general ell
ection, when he received a maloritv
of about 10000 votes over his op-
ponent, Daniel Lawler, every legisla-
tor in both houses cast his vote for
the veteran statesman, who wi now
represents MinnesoSa another six
years in the United States senate.
The nomination and election of
Senator Nelson was made the occa-
sion of numerous speeches in his hon
or. The indefatigable industry and
the intense loyalty to American in
|stitutions of the Norse-born legisla-
tor were eloquently set forth by mel
of different nationalities, creed, and
political beliefs.
Senator Nelson has now served 9
years in the United States senate and
will enter upon his fourth term next
March 4. He is acknowledged as
one of the ablest and best informed
members of the senate and wieids a
big influence with his fellow MEM
beIs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-01-29
AN IOWA FAILURE.
One of the Things in Which Iowa
Has Taken the Background.

Iowa leads her sister states in
nearly everything but there is one
thing in which we are behind and
that is the matter of permanent
roads. No state in the entire union
is better able to build the best OBJ
tainable roads than Iowa. That
there has been an awakening in the
necessity of doing something is be-
coming generally recognized and the
trend of events in this state during
the past year s ates that the state
is just about IA to do something
that is worth WI &. And while all
this talk of what o, . be done is
going on report re.s issued by
the state highway CO sion of
Minnesota is of particularly est.
According to the repo' Vued
Iowa has 1924 miles of h, "
of which only 1864 miles are
proved by macadam or other perhaa-
nent road work. The following table
shows comparisons with other states
in the central and western portion
of the country.