davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

No advertisements taken for
less than the cost OF two lines
Six words makes a line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

AGENTS The biggest money maker
out in years Concentrated Beer Elk
tract Makes real beer by adding wa
ter Not near beer. Pocket samples.
Enormous demand; large sales; long
profits Don't delay Send postal to-
day The Andrew Co. Dept 1902, Gin
cinnati, Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

AGENTS-Hot sellers. 24X2S complete
framed pictures, 12c. Also celebrated
copyrighted negro pictures, Every ne
gro buys. Portraits and other novelties.
Big profits Tremendous sales People s
Portrait. Dept II, 10 West Madison,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

.llSl1ll. ~. IL. IooA oit tal6 NISo- an
HIGH class jewelry engraver seeks SIT
uation, 20 years experience. Address
r., Box 1866, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

| GOOD. reliable girls can make IS per
week addressing envelopes spare time.
! Self addressed stamped envelope for
| particulars American Publishing Com
pany, Box 74S. Buffalo. ~ Y. Dept. 517.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

LADIES-Make shields at home; $40 per
100 work sent prepaid to reliable
women; particulars for stamped ad-
dressed envelope Eureka Co, Dept.
l0I-C. kalamaZon. Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

w AM ED-G Dung man between 81 and
90 TO act as salesman and learn the
rear estate business. Thomson & Lynes.
~ walton street See Mr. Donley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

WANTED-Position by young
man - years old, anything
with a good future. Have had
experience as bill clerk. Best Of
references. G. 0. j., Box 3S, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

DO EASY, pleasant coloring work at
home; good pay; no canvassing; no eX-
perience required. Illustrated particu-
lars free Helping Hand Stores, Chi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR
RENT.

V'XNrn unfurnished connecting rooms
J WV and hath Tor light housekeep-
Ing N0rth Side, low price, gas. 127
Fowler St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

: I.NTEIUENITTlO TUEKTtI WUUTU Ike poo
siliuu Now em9lu1 Ell. Address SaiOl,
y Williams street Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
AGENTS AND SALESM EN-
WANTED,

DO YOU want to make big money? Our
new proposition gets the business for
agents and general agents We special
i2e on high grade vacuum cleaners all
styles and other good selling articles
tanning Stone Sales Co, Peoples Gas
Bldg Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

WE WANT MEN to post and tack signs,
for which we will pay $40 thousand.
Write for particulars. r. D. MarteI'
ncpt qT1 Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

mnuy's policy is Inconsistent "ith tne
claim Of those who represent hei W
tho champion of cnlightonment aga nv
Russian barbarian An eHnmina .'',
OF the facts reveals that the alieyed
artagonism between Slovonic ard len-
tonic civilization simply means tna'
Cc-mrny conceive it 20 be her IN
tcfcrt. first. forcibly 70 Gcrmanize ner
Polish sub ects. a policy in which she
has h.,hc-.o failed AID which would be
rendered mo.c dmcult by "a Ibcrpi
policy I'm Rufgia1 Poland. second, 20
Give Austria her supDor. in suppre' 'ing
tbo re.icncl aso,ratious Of Austda's
li,rorte.t,d + Slsyoalc subject, third,
to pronotc Au~tr.a'r dca.gns iu the
P...an PcImsula. rH'cu gro irconsis-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

am not criticising the German nj
titude. am only concerned TO note
that it's pcrsiatout tendency, IN regard
10 thc spirit Of nationality, which has
been such a vital force m Europca1
history during The lest century,
whether FOR good OF foT evil. ~ sherply
opposed 20 tho porairtont tendency o.
Western opinion. and that IN this ro-
spoct Russia has found 10 20 her inter
cst repeatedly 60 help TO realise tnc
principle % which Western LIBERAL
opinion approves. Tr!r .I ono Of the
practico' issues on which the Icutou
hos collidcd with the Slnr; and 10 l5 q
point JOB which Tcuton'c sympaihir.
Gre opposed 70 those OF tho Western
power.
%. A. thc outbrcas Of the present
war Germany gave tho world prhcti
cal Lesson iu poiit.c1. phiosophy. Tho
doctrine that treaties need not bc OBJ
served when they are seilOuq'v i1cot-
vcnicnt is = logical DEDUCTION irom me
principle that the plce Of political or
military necessity iustiiio1 amy nctior
90 the part Of strong power. l's ap-
phcation in the invasion Of Belgium 90
1914 marks the progress OF Prugsian
political thought since the days OF Bis
mnrck We can hardly imagine that
he would have sanctioned the doctrine
Of the unimportance Of treaties.
at is only by European treaties he
wrote. that European lave is estab-
lished," AID IN 1870 he observed. as a
matter Of course. the treaty which his
succcsgorg have recently disregardcd
Az Gladstouc's instance a new treaty
protecting Belgian neutrality was then
signed. aad thc comment of the his
togiau Heinrich von Sybel on this ac-
tiou Of the English Prime MlnIster is
noteworthy. "lt did not apparently
occur to iim that . power which did
no. rcspoct the tr"atv 90 1899 offered
slender security for the preservation
of the now agreement
We have seen tina. the past OF Ger
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
FLOODS OUT ENEMY
AND IS DECORATED

DunMrn. France. Aov. ~. The man
who planned ffe flooding of the Ger
man Doe't'or7 pn thc Y., ms boor
decorated with tho order OF King
Leopold. oud .s likely 20 receive some
similnr recognition rom tho Allics'
government.
This man, whose name mas not boon
made public. is the keeper of tho great
Nleuport g.uiccs, which control Tho
water .r 'ic car7's aud d'1ct. Hr
position gave him au unIrallod l.ovI-
edge Of the possibilities o. ,uurda'tnc
the country, and ho pointed og' % tho
Bo'@ian General sat tina. Dv ue.n.
me railway embanamc1f aa circ and
b} breaking tho canaI bank B certain
places, they could iruudatr most ,.
.'' region occupied hr tro G,r..a.
"G555c7os and advanced gun po..-,..
H's Plan "a" ai once adoDtof t.
uiferts 'n Tho raiwa. embarkncr.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
GERMANS THREATEN
SWISS NEUTRALITY

Berlin, Hov % '.a Lo,8o-
roconf exploits a. Fr.adrcbb,t. ~
aviat0rs from Belfast bs,, o.
much comment bore. yte ap...'"f
Iagcblaf'' sage 'baf pho ra.a, 4" s,.'''f
zion could not have bee' e,,,i, ~.
without .oia'.og ew.ss rcu,rsli,. p. p.
adds. ''i
'ln case oi a repetition o. Tie eel,
ton OF s~is7 reutraI.ty by Fr,,.., . f.
England j. F rot 20 0o expee,s1 I. p
German HI.I respect Suis, ,su,, IL ..''
~ 'bo Bc.foI- frontier The s..
Federal A',cmoIr rad ordered Ia. !.
a"ators fPIug 0rcr sniss ierr.,,.. .
arot down without further order,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29
J. B. Bury, Famous English Scholar. Denies
European Outbreak Is Clash Between
'KuItur" and SlayiSm.
TEUTONS FAVORED RUSS TYRANNY
Declares kaiSer'S Policy Suppression of Poles an(
Austrian SIavS and Control of Balkan
Peninsula and Black Sea,

has Modern History Cam
holds the Hon Lit, D. from OK
Dublin Hon LID Edinburgh Glasgow and bcr
College and British
Of the Imperial Of Pet
the academy. the
Russian Archaeological Institute
ConSsnnopc
DR. Bury Of poll
New-York tribune., 1914-11-29

Polish owner were made for the nur.
osp Of ,cloniling the province ana
ultimately serving "a majority oi. Tor
man inhabitants. When this method
reached ita limit the results were NOV
satisfactory. In 1906 It was olhclally
rcported that since 1890 thc German
population had diminished by more
than 800 600. while the Poles hnd m
creased by more .hnr 100000
Accordingly compulsory Disro's'
siou bill was passed i'm 1908. but ~
go admitted that tho policy o. colon,
-oticn and tho strict enforcement o'
thc German language IN tho acho9l'
hav. ON the whole achieved littc.
Prince Won Hilow acknowledges 'hal
-hc goal - aull distant. though ne
thinks u can po attained "if We do no.
,lre OF this troublesome struggle, en-
.ailinQ 80 many sacrifices. and u iran
STORY phases Of practical politics DO
no, again sweep the gren, and pcrn'a-
mont demands Of national policy ih''
the background IT,
Germans Powerful in Russia.
To this sketch " the relations "r-
tween Prussia and Russia ren'arf
nus, he added cn the part which Ger
mana took In building up the bureau
cratic svstcm which, has been the grrat
obstacle 20 reform IN Russia. I'm IN"
process Of Europcanizing the Moseo-
vito Empire. which began with feter
the Great and progressed stesdiS
throughout the eighteenth century,
Germans played leading role and
flied most important positions III me
..,.., sov,.trc Thcy hclupd 20 o.
yarize bureaucracy and TO build m tNe
~,il.tary system. which was founded on
German models. As time went on Rus
e;o dcpcnd.d less on foreigners. bur
Germans belonging 10 the Russian
lands If Esthonia. Livonia and kui-
land we're. ia the carly years OF Men
olas I. still preponderant I'D &c
higher command in the army aud in
irnortaut state Offices. II was Benck,
endorf who organized the PolitlcPi
Socre, Police third sectionl, perhaps
tho most unpopular institution lnt'o-
duced by Nicnslas. -.
The two great Nestcrn repuDl l'cS'
France and the United States the two
great constitutional monarch'es. ,ireat
Britain and Italy. ami most of IN"
smaller states Of kuropH. as well as
the self governing states OF the brush
Empire. have, in common. rcsponslniF
government. democratic instltuions ana
a similar idea Of political liberty.
From this point o. view. the western
powers stand, as Bismarck clearly rec
orhizcd in his explanation OF ms
philo-Russian policy, on dihcrent
side OF the fence from Germany and
Austria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

The mayor of Chicago says he believes in prompt
relief for the DESERVING poor" but that buns
and loafers must keep away.
Perhaps the mayor classes undeserving the
brutefaced bum who SCOTS at work and boasts that
the world has got to provide him with living on his
terms.
But that bum once dmpled baby, smiling,
angel-like, to mothers caress. The difference is
not wholly of his wilful making. Somewhere, some
how the rest of us interposed by act neglect to
make him what he is.
If in the mayors home circle one had been born a
weaking or cripple had been started in life's
with less than the average chance we're quite sure
his honor wouldn't say to this unfortunate 81
stand for the survival of the fittest; you must
starve." s5u
Where, then, are the undeserving poor? BAT
Where, among all the sons and daughters of men,
high or lowly rich poor is there human soul Of
whom it can be justly said: "You deserve nothing
but to famish and de?" re
We shouldn't care to assume the responsibility of
making such selection. sitl
Would you? ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
HIS OWN DISCOVERY.

The wife of the great botanis,
beamed at him across the supper
table.
But these" she exclaimed
pointing to the dish of mushroom
that had been set before her
ARE all for me, are they?"
Yes, Mabel" he assured her,
Il gathered them especially FOL
YOU"
In five minutes she had de-
voured the lot. At breakfast
next morning he greeted her anx.
iously.
sleep all right" he inquired.
"Splendidly."
mot sick at all--no pains?"
why, of course not, Charles"
she responded.
"Hurrah, them" he exclaimed.
81 have discovered another spe-
cies of mushroom that isn't pois-
onous."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

What's tn muzzle on Ponto
for, brother?"
That's to save him from the
dog-catcher."
"How's 1t going to save him II
he can't bite the dog-catcher?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
Story About a Doll

evening Oct at l9a big big city had
rot is in
was jus 1t made
msw would
es,cane,m br elias handkee accot DOL a that
al
ingerej
on
of sand
of
n
a
marked trimmed ereas
can Now ,HSen:
already
onesm
Ohgoodyg
One with eah t. down and comb!'
arr x los
the she had
money n a the
Daddy
II al teac reads
and the big German handt
Asuugg ein thes of ldandthe thevto
thoe child nfo shoes an bread"
lump
Strengthened n military muttred:
lump n th
roaed:
kindrv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
BRITTLE FAITH.

Tom Pence, of the democratic
national committee, tells Of a
good sister in one Of the Southern
states who was late for the service
and explained 1t by saying that
the horse she was driving had run
away.
you shouldn't let such little
things detain you," reproved the
pastor. you should trust in the
Lord"
81 did" she replied. till the
bellyband broke and then | jump
educational Monthly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
DULL THUDS.

Somehow or other the fellow
who is always roofing for his
Heavenly Home wants to stick
around In this Wicked World just
as long as he, possibly can.
The accident insurance com.
panies are not in business for
their health. That's the reason
why you can't get a policy that
insures against accidental mar
rage.
A third party never makes q hit
with republican, a democrat or
q over.-Cinci. Enquirer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
A DIPLOMATIC REBUKE

A well-known Western senator
recently visited barber shop
where the barber, falling to recog-
nize his patron, was very talka-
tive.
He ventured ON all the timely
topics of the day, and although
the senator did not apparently en-
ter into the spirit of the conversa-
ton very keenly, the tonsorial
artists enthusiasm was not vivid
ly dampened.
Finally he asked:
Have you ever been in here
before?"
Once" said the senator.
Strange that l don't recall
your face"
mot at ALL" the senator as
sured. ut altered greatly in
healing.-Harper's Magazine.
Lillian Walkers pet poodle was
exhibited in "a Brooklyn show
some time ago. Mr.. Bunny was
joking her about it, saying the dog
couldn't win prize anywhere.
Miss Walker retorted:
well, I'll exhibit him to show
what no dog should be like then"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
PIES IN, THINGS

John, john" whispered an
alarmed wife, poking her Sleep
ing husband in the ribs. Wake
up, John; there are burglars In
the pantry and they are eating all
my pies"
We'll. what do we care" num-
bled John, rolling over. $50 long
as they don't die In the house?"
-Pittsburg Telegraph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

Mrs. Maude Thaden and Mrs.
J. II. Davis are entertaining the
Eurekah Rebekah Card club this
afternoon at the Odd Fellows
temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

PONTO THE PUP

/. o o o o o o o o o o o . 90 a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05

Teacher-Shame on you, Char
ley! If would put tack on
your chair and let you sit on it,
how would you feel?
Charley (frankly)-I suppose
I'd feel just like one of those old
fashioned ingram carpets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-05
"Hoch die kinder!"

How much attention, father and mother, are you
giving to your children's playY
You take pains with their food, with their cloth
ing. You make that they go to school, But have
you fixed up playroom for them7 Do you encour-
age them to have parties and dances and froics AT
HOME, where the surroundings are clean?
One of the new things Of recent times is called
the "sOcial survey-a of the facts about how
folks live. When carefully taken it gives food for
thought.
Springfield, ILL.,, has just had one. phase of it is
especially interesting Boys and girls Of high school
age in critical time of life. The Springfield
survey made a study of the high-school youngster.
Practically all of them go to the movies. Four
ffths like the theaters and go when they can. Half
are fond of dancing. But IN MORE THAN HALF
OF THE YOUNG PEOPLES HOMES SOCIAL
GATHERINGS ARE NEVER HELD These bud
ding men and women, when most in need of whole
some play, have to seek it away from home-in pub
lie dance halls in theaters, on the street.
Who is to blame if some of them go wrong9
Right around the corner is the public schoolhouse,
each night dark and idle IL home isn't big enough
for dances parties, they might be held there. A
little extra tax would equip it peoples club
house, open to all.
Then the small parties could be held at home and
the larger ones in the next best place.
Picture to yourself 5000 corpses of drowned Ger
mans floating about in the dykes of Belgium HUI
manimagination hasn't yet invented hell more
awful than civilization presents in actually A. d.
1914
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-05-15
Friday, June 26th, 1914
That Is the Date Of the Closing Of the Big Sub.
scription Contest. Does 1t Suit You?
Next Week Will be the Last Publication Of The
Standing Of the Contestants.

The excitement over the Contest is running high and
one connected with this Office step on the
without being asked Who will win the Piano? We don't
know-nobody knows s-you don't know, All we do know
that every will get square DEAL and if they will
win it will be by their efforts the efforts of their friends
You know much about the outcome as anyone else does
After next Wednesday night the baoting will be Sec
ret and the ballot box will be in the Farmers State Bank
and in the hands Of the judges where will remain until
after the close of the contest and the final count We dis
continue the publication of votes after next week for this
during the final weeks of the contest it will be
almost impossible to publish them accurately and fairly
Another important is that the contestants should
be confused by watching what the standing of other
candidates are This is fair everyone and protection
for each and every contestant and relieves us of the
sponsibity of the ballot box.
The time for comparison is past Just think fortytwo
the Beautiful $4,000 Piano without it costing them one
cent. WILL 1T BE YOU? The only thing left for you
to do is to make every minute count during the next AZ
days by working your very best The result will take care
of itself Several of the young ladies have dropped out
and only few have realized their exceptional opportun-
ties The count of the judges the night of June 18th
will be final and their decision will be assurance of
square deal to everyone.
Now watch for the last publication of votes next week
and try and place yourself in the lead You can do it with
a little extra effort.
Would you have if the Contest closed last night?
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-05-15
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

1. An Executive Order issued ty
President requires competitive exam
ination by the Commission for the
position of postmaster at all fo1rth-
class post offices at which the annual
compensation is $3.50 or more, and at
which the present incumbent was not
appointed under the Civil-Service
Regulations.
2. Examinations for fourth class
postmaster under the order mention
ed will be held in the State of South
Dakota on the dates and at the ex
animation points below stated,
The examinations will be held only
at the following-named places in this
vicinity:
Interior, June 9th 1914. Stamford,
June 18th, 1914. Midland, June 18th,
1914. Rapid City. June 20th, 1914.
| From the examinations mentioned
above the position OF postmaster at
Kadofa South Dakota will be filled.
Applicants may he examined at any
of the examination points and on the
dates mentioned. without regard to
the location of the post office at which
appointment is desired. An applicant
for examination for appointment at
any post Office must reside within the
territory supplied by such post Office.
! No change in the dates Of examina-
! ton at any of the examination points
can be made. Applicants will be al
lowed to be examined on only one
of the dates mentioned. The applica-
ton form may be secured from the
postmaster at any of the offices for
which the examinations are held, the
| United States Civil Service Commits
sion. Washington, ID. c., or the post
master at any place at which the ex-
animation Ia to be held. and should be-
properly executed, indicating therein
the examination point at which the
applicant desires to be examined, and
should Immediately be forwarded to
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, ID. Q. Persons
who, for any reason, are unable to
forward their applications to the Com
mission in time TO receive written au-
thoritv to enter the examination will
be examined, subject to the subse-
uuent approya, Of their application, il
they appear for examination at a
place and on a place and on date
mentioned. For location of the ex-
animation room, apply at the post
office at the place where the examina-
tion is held.
By direction of the Commission:
JOHN A. MCILHENNY, President.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-05-15

were allowed aud warrants issued for
same:
Frank Coye, road viewing and
mileage 81 10
Robert Jennings, attending
assessors meeting 6 90
j Y Flint, enrolment clerk 90
w j Flanagan, II 35
On motion, petition of A Bruner
for abatement of valuation of $50. 90
on 1905 personal property assessment
was granted.
On motion Board adjourned until
900 O'clock a m April 80, 1914.
At 300 O'Clock a m April 10, 1914,
Board re-assembled as per adjourn.
ment. All members present.
On motion, petition of Julius Colts.
leben for abatement of valuation OF
$4,000 on personal property assess
ment for 1913 was granted.
On motion, petition of John II
Woodard for abatement of valuation
of $1,000 on personal property assess
ment for 1911 was granted.
On motion petition of T. II Lane fol
abatement Of road poll tax 50. 90 fol
1913 was granted.
On motion, petition of Philip Cream
cry Association for abatement of val
uation on assessment of real estate
City of Philip was granted as follows
1910 s $500
1911 $500
1912 560oo
1913 $4,000
On motion petition of Chas + Gar
rett for abatement OF tax of $40 81 on
personal property for 1913 at large
was granted.
Or motion petition of Henry Nut.
ers for abatement of penalty and in
terest on personal tax for 1903 o
Henry Meters, principal sl3.47, was
granted.
On motion petition of John S Mite
pNiS III dbdbtiiiCiiu VI pthdiNy anu III
terest on personal tax of Powell Mer
camille Company for 1910, on princi
pal of $6i AZ was granted.
On motion petition of Rachel N
Morrison for abatent of valuation o.
S5SS. 90 on assessment of small trac
In sec "a. T In. r zoe, for 1918 wal
granted.
On motion petition of L l. Sem 20
abatement of 1910 personal tax Cot
tonwood Township, S15.o8 and penal
ty and interest. was not granted.
On motion Board adjourned unit
1 80 o'clock p m.
AT 80 O'Clock p m Board re-as
sembled az per adjournment. Al
members present.
On motion petition of Carl Thomp
son for refund of school poll tax s
and road poll tax 81 at large for 1913
was granted.
Continued on last page)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-05-15

Base Ball Benefit Dance To- Night.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-05-15

for services were granted and war
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
s# Over
100000


Computing output upon basis OF IN
creased average of output of those OF
each class reporting for census OF
1909 and for 1918, making no allow
ance for increased number OF estap-
lishments, show value of output TOT
1918 to be s2S0,S24.S76.
A considerable number of new fac
tories have been added to lowa-s
roster since 1909. in fact some OF our
largest plants were not in operation
during the census year. Three plants
are called to mind with an output
during 1918 approximating s15.O00,oOJ
that are new plants and were not IN
operation during the census year; so
that the actual figures of value OF
Iowa manufactured product for -2l3
can safely be computed nearer the
higher amount of 6,225,576 than the
lower amount of $2sO,325,s76. It is
to be hoped that for the next bien-