davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

~ try ~ r<s shsi sysr<m sscE<rt even
~ me rroEn-urs- We ara zs<t 10
thlnkinx Tn inshes and p.eunds. 1nn
Ne Ezn s.l--l - q Wta ~
|fhlnkin< in c~nsinnsters and mil
E'xrzms TIE WORKS are strange. the
tr4erlonz ara mpre 81 We are likely
10 - - seands. and thea SIT the
Auur1s ronfaset.
4 tsaehsr II ths pualic seneois iailz
- u the table Il snesrse weights given
- pupil Ia an essmiuatien ihs ether
dag. she cemments on y. BOT wc
veal Here uzs his idea.
-Trn eenffgrars make one pensa-
gram
Ten p<u,asrams make one cpl
gram
Ten rysxfsms make ore telegram
Ten kilograms make enc ana
gram
II q humorts had Time. q Eztirieai
fztie might b Manufactured frem
Plain Dealer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

Il IL announced from Washington
that Turkey soDn IL ~ join IN the
war M me ally If Germany. which
nenna Chat bulgaria and isumnnla
viii be drawn into tbs contest, Greece
vii be without option aud 70 viii be
ltaly. thus leaving vnly spain, The
Scandinavian countries. Switzerland
and Holland II peace,
bulgaria VIII loln wlth Turkey her
aee.long enemy bit present ally fef
the humiliation Of Hervia k1iinanlai
ruled ~ 1 kihs 40 selfish that he cha
conmlduf nothing bul his own imme-
dsale advantage. mag align herself
wiih shs isusalans or she may ilGht
with Turkey. bulgaria and the Ger
luann 0f course Greece and liulf
wllI BE found against the Turks and
the Ausirlanu because their Interests
clash With The Interests Of those coun-
tries ana they nurture traditional
haltedn which cannot be submerged.
even If political policies nude II to
their advantage to maintain alliances
4lth their former eaemieh
The Greeks cannot forget the den-
0laiion wrought in the Morea BY Me-
bemit All. raaha ~ Egypt and nla
atepson IhrAhlm Nhen they landed
with their savage but we'll disciplined
Afahf 10 the rcleponnenuh, how the
Innocent inhabitants Of the beautiful
island Of Chlas we're butehered amld
unapesAasle cfneillee and bafbafltiea.
similar atrocities being visited On the
inhabitants Of the ielands Of kaseH
and Iseara two years later. The Greeks
Haven't had much to do since those
fatefnl Years from 1874 70 1871. but
10 hate the Turks
In Italy. The people are With DIFF
firulty restrained from taking VENICE
ance on Austria for the expressions
and autfagee thai occurred thifty-two
scafa ago. The press dispatches tell
us that crowds gathef IN the Italian
cities almost daily 90 demonstrate
iheir HATRED FOR Austria and their
n1fnpathf Nlth Great Britain and
France. stories Of the slnklns oi Aus
trian ships IN The Adrlatic BY the war
ships 81 Great Britain and France
are hailed with Joy hy the ltailans In
New yofa s.ss ~ well ~ 10 Rome
and Milan.
In ths faee ~ this Aenflanent even
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

w T4xt<F ~vs - rTsnsia nessrai.
q ~ eesttfpi 4 ths fI@ii.h sgsesp-
m<rf srt ~ press a ne <o9nfrr
rSeA keep their rysntx w~sh ieaesf
flssa 1alslsx - Ne n1F pah tbef
lAfs fsfm@l fsSfnas q tht triple AZ
i.ehes Mia Tsfk<3 tfnlns ~ var
m.fh Csfmsny 1n1 Apsffis. shsre ears
~ ~ bg5e that ifaly ei4 ~ -
feffel g. take rsr 4ith Frsnrt &r4
EaEIan1 fgf fhe pSfaeffstlea q ~
~ srts " glo1ef ln Eareps
The ngsbet - y ~ r1i ~ fbsf
Trieste. M iisf,sn tiy ara s<@spr
stIn heS1 ~ Aaatfls rai We Annsxed
again % ilaB snd Hu~4 HlH hold
I.enft@ntInntle and me Dsfoaneilss
Hheo IN ar eo'p<z ~ a. end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

Tht eclslisis NJ strongest aafl-
4ur lnfIpsnf4 ia Eafype. are fakinx
,,dsR. ne re1 flsE. tgDie4l = snissf-
~ bFerbtrhDcd haunx been eass
aside fgf the tfl-coler 4 France "
ne seeler ~ Germany.
The lsfe4ti and the strike 1hs ~
tiaI'sfs u Eafv.'r s<fs going n de-
clare IL eaee ~ infefnaflon4i conflict
tase not maf<fllIize1 On the con-
rfafy, me socialists have demon
ssased that boun6fy lines and homs-
ana family pts are <ronref fhan
lossnan ~ government and theories
% hgnsan rights
We we're told and DslleYed that the
socialists u France would not lake
~ arms agnlnsf their ~brofnera' IN
Germany and that the socialists across
the kline felt TOO kindly toward
those u the aams faith 10 France %
0zht them But al mas been chang
n. The Jebfonlc socialist aDd the
OaIlIc socialist are now bpsIIs seek
ins enh other with shrapnel and
rife bullets. tsbers and bayosefs. All
hook alike 70 the German
socialist and Al Germans are 70 "
killed " the Frerehman wherever
found
Thus the theories q Kari Marx
and Fourier 50 70 pieces when con-
ffonfed with condition After All
that taege term Patriotism binds
men closer foeffher than they can be
hound ~ eeoD0mlc theories. church
relations " even ~ family tea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
strangely pceyIsIr.

Eugene Walter. the playwright. told
me at dinner story about New
York critic.
3 He il very brilliant" Mr. Walter
said. AS he ana I we're taking sup
per at the Cafe Martin one night. a
passing playwright gIarcd terribly at
him
Why is Playwright Dash so down
on me, | WONDER said the critic.
oh said I, with laugh. YOU
know we'll enough why he's down on
you You wrote last month that the
plot Of his new play was no good
Well said the critic, why should
he mind that? | said at the time It
wasn't his plot st Louis Globe
Democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
F1etchcrIsm at the Zoo.

a little Boston girl WHO had ire
quently been admonished by her par
ents as TO the evils resulting from hur-
ricd maslication Of food WIS, on a re-
cent visit to New York. taken by an
uncle to the zoo in the Broax.
Among the beasts that particularly
claimed her attention were the cam
els. She watched them long and
earnestly as they munched huge
punches Of grass, and then turned to
her uncle
Uncle. said she. what treat II
would BE for father and mother and
Professor Fletcher 10 see those cam
els chewing all day. -Hafper's
Monthly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

tf the newport Casino gr0up'is. A.
he wattAed Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur
den. Mrs Goadis LoeE. Mis- Mildred
hives Mrs. Eari Dodge and other
s<asfiful wemen playing tcnRis Ed
@@rd r. Berwind. the coal haren. said
stry gaIlanfly;
III man : the lord Of creation.
woman i sin more emph4ticaliy the
ipdx ~ sfs.sii.n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
M'rEn nEl.GuM. MmAr?

Herman Rldder. editor Of the New
YORK slaats-zeltung. says the general
staff Is divided as TO the policy Of
Hefmany after the occupation OF Bel-
gum has become an accomplished
faet Some hold thar the advance on
fafir win proceed with all possible
dispatch, while others. and include
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
VAN sr,rrs or rooDsTrrFs.
q, n Chamberlain IN New York

q. n. thambeflNln IN New York
Evening Mail)
The question IN asked whether, Ia
case the steamships OF The German
ilnaA now ia tliA country are sold Ia
Americans ana put under the Ameri-
can flag. the ships could be used In
sending goods 10 Germany. In con-
neeiion With this question, tho hint Is
conveyed that the Germans are pro-
posing 10 sell Is The ships under this
condition OF engagement. that they
shall be employed. Il least for some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

Cserxs usraaF1 Hhar has sakta -
fepflnss1ls4 Knslan1 fa9 her eoarss
h me eaf me f1rnytf ~ ne Eng
1eA people y sseh shat NJ. mass
lskfs are Hkfi1 - 49, him IN lail
mi i ~ fsrbt with ne Beers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
What SO DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E-Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
Dsnville. Va. Ihavc only spent ten
dollars On your medicine ard ! feel 50

n1cH HUr man 1
did when the doctor
was treating me- 1
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
At alinow ard sleep
well. } cannot ssy
enough for Lydia T.
Pinkhen's vegeta-
be COMPOUND and
Liver Pills - they
have done % much
for mo. | ON enjoy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

The directors Of the company saw
millions in the invention--a monopo-
ly II the sale Of powder to every ma
ton But the discovery was 50 Inn
portant any nation possessing II ex-
clusiyeIy would have 50 great adyan-
tage in war that the suggestion was
made that the secret be turned over
to the American government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
HitS From Sharp Wits

Advicelthat is freely given is usually
OF the pdprest quality Albany Jour-
nal.
one man with an ingrowing iispo-
sition can,put the souls Of a streetcar
full OF people out of tune.--Toledo
mnn Win share his last crust with
a friend and keep the pie all for him
self.--Deseret News. A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

Denmark announces her neutrality.
but there probably Il more ex-
element ~ the capital d that coun-
ny than has existed at any other
time since Doc Cook showed w there
with ths north pole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

II you are antl.derman In Your
feelings. talk With some educated.
sensible German about the situation.
II You arr autl-EnaIisb' get some
Engllshmnn TO line Il ont for you. Il
Will keep sou judleialIx neutral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29

Il is not reported that General
e=r. Marie Caesar Gerald Pau. IN
command Of The French wing. has
justified the length Of his name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
, Pounds. Fancy m
y Tomatoes IVJ'

} lbs. nice Sweet Potatoes -.... foe
4 large Cantaloupcs s....... foc
Nice sire NafefmeIons ...... Toe
10 HIS. Of nice large Peaches. !. .5c
8 liz. OF fancy Grab Apples =. .25c
10 lbs. Of fancy Potatoes ~. 2sc
f3csi Comb Honey Toe
9Th. can Of fancy Pork and Bcans Toe
fs1zc quality Canned Oysters lee
Good quality Roast Coffee ..... zoe
soc quality Roast Coffee .s... 25c
35c quality Roast Coffee. 49,. SOC
We are sIing flour at the old
price.
Red Wolf Wedding breakfast Cof-
We have new quaker DAT Meal and
Corn Meal.
New Cream 81 Wheat. pkg. 4. fsc
Al tall cans Of Mix ~ Toe
8 bars ~ Armour's Lighthouse
Soap f.....- .-...... -<-.E.- 25c
3 lars of hest quality White Soap 25c
Good quality 4 Sawed Broefns soc
, Tin Cups &c
CollapSibIe Cups .-..'s. ...<. nc
Extra large School Tablets ..-... 30
dor. Pencils. Rubber Ends 49, iec
Erascrs. Paints and Practice Tab
lets
Boys' extra well made schoo suits.
ss.0a. S225. $3.50. $500. $3.50 and
$3.50.
Bows best made school Pants. soc to
Sf.0O.
Boys best made School Shoes. si.25
10 S2.50.
Boys best made Shirts 25c to soc
Boys best made Houses, 25c and soc
Girls best made School Dresses, soc
to Sf.50
Girls hest made school Shoes. Sf.25
to S2.50.
Girls School Hats 25c and M
Cool nights are here. We have full
size Comforts. Sf.25, SEQ, $3.50,
S3.O0 and $3.50.
Full sire patent rolled Rats 15c
Good weight, good quality Bats fec
YOUR DOLLAR buys MORE AT
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
2f0-2I2 SontI, Second Street
Phone GGf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-29
d. Gran,s.

II il i terrible job TO teach the
metric ts,em IN the public schools Of
Amer i. just as II Is a sterriblc task
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-11
COLLEGE BAND TO NORWAY.
Luther College Concert Band Get
ting Things i'm Shape for Their
Norway Trip.

The Luther College Concert Band
is now TAR way on its preparation
for the Norway trip. Prof. Sperati
will soon have a well worked out
schedule. AS yet we hear only ru-
mors. 1t is rumored that the band
will go first to st. Paul and Mime
apolis then Madison, Wis, Chicago,
New York and probably Washington.
The trip from Chicago to New York
will be via Niagara Falls on a special
train. May 9Th the band leaves New
York and arrives at Christiania the
10th. After touring Norway the
band will return TO this country and
give concerts on its journey west.
The most of these will undoubtedly
be given in Illinois, Wisconsin and
probably Minnesota. Rev Moldstad
of Chicago will go ahead of the band
as advance agent.
The repertoire of the band is at
present very large, over one hun
dred selections and overtures and it
is increasing rapidly. Among the
overtures may be found such selec-
tions as "1S12', Civil War, Hun
garian Rhapsody, ''Humyada Lazlo"
Barber of Saville" and etc.
The recent acquisition of the new
instruments displayed in Bears win
dow makes the rendition of many
selections more complete. The rem
dition of the autumn song is made
more perfect with the nabimba, an
absolutely new instrument. Prof.
Sperati purchased this instrument on
his trip east this winter. Luther Col
lege Concert Band possesses the sec
ond instrument of this kind sold in
the u. S. The only other musical
organization possessing such an in
strument is an eastern symphony or
chestra.
The Cathedral Chimes is an ex-
cellent instrument. 1t comes out
fine in the Procession of the Knights
and 1872" Other instruments ac-
quired recently are the alto and bass
clarinets which complete the reed
section, Three uniforms have been
ordered for each member of the
band. A fatigue suit, parade uniform
and dress uniform for concerts and
gala occasions. The fatigue suit is
blue, made in military style, the par
ade uniform green and dress uniform
white.
Every two members of the band
have steamer trunk of which thir-
ty-five were purchased.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-11
OLD PEOPLES HOME.
Work on the New Home is Getting
Under Way. New Flag Station
to be Built There.

Work on the Asa Haugen home
will soon begin in earnest. On Thurs
day Roadmaster McShane, of Austin,
was in Decorah, and in company with
REV. Otto Schmidt went out to the
site to decide on the location of the
new flag station to be built there.
The home is on the north side of the
Milwaukee tracks and a spur about
three hundred feet long will be built,
and also a flag station. Supplies will
be put off at this station, thus saw
ing the extra run into Decorah and
the haul back again by team. We
understand the little station will be
called "Haugen Station" The site
for the new home is very pretty
one, and when the new home is fin
ished, the home and location will be
one of the pretuest in the country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-11
BIRDS FOR GAME PRESERVES.
Six Thousand of Feathered Tribe
to be Shipped All Over State.

Des Moines, March 9.-There will
be at least 10000 acres in the state
game reservations, scattered among
probably S5 of the counties, and on
these 5000 birds will be placed as
early as possible. These birds are
now at the state game farm. AS soon
as the weather shows signs of warm
ing up the birds begin pairing off
they will be shipped to the game
reservations, 80 to 40 pairs to res
ervation.
This system of establishing game
reservations all over the state is at
tracing general attention. Iowa is
a pioneer in the work, but since the
matter was exploited in Iowa, Illi-
nois has taken it up and started the
same thing. 1t is original with Elmer
&C.. Hinshaw, state game warden for
Iowa. 1t was commended at the ma
tional meeting of the game associa-
tions held recently as the most prac-
ticable way of stocking state with
game.
The winter Just closing has been
an unusually good one for birds and
fish, according TO Mr.. Hinshaw. Very
few of the fish in the streams have
been killed and there has been no
occasion for feeding the game birds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-11
Income Tax Complexities.

To the average man, the making
of full and fair return of an in
come and the writing of a law COW
ering the various classes of income,
seems fairly -simple. But the put
ting into effect of the new statute
has disclosed multitude of irritat-
ing complexities that had not been
thought out in advance. No doubt
the law will be amended and simpli-
fed.
One of the more serious Difficult
ties is the question how profits and
losses in stocks and bonds should be
treated Many railroad and other
stockholders saw the market valua-
tion of their certificates shrink al
most half during the year 1913. Are
they entitled to deduct from their
income this shrinkage? Or must they
wait until they actually sell such
stock?
1t has been stated by some author
ity that such losses could be claim
ed as deductions, if actually charg-
ed off as losses on the books of the
stocl0holder. But if so, the question
would arise next year, whether the
stockholder would remember to add
the increment of value, should such
stocks happen to take rise.
The depreciation of property used
for industrial purposes is another
point of some difficulty. One ina
gines that depreciation charges will
be much more common on factory
books than they used to. Formerly
it was often said that large charge
for plant always looked we'll in case
you had fire.
When the powers that be set out
to improve the law, they should real
ize how much it will add to their
name and fame if II can be made tC
work with less friction. For every
man who has cursed the administra
ton because he believes the princi
pie of the law is unfair and unjust
score have muttered malediction:
because OF the bother and fuss i'm
posed on them under the complexi
ties of the statute as it stands.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-11
SEPTEMBER MORN"
COMING APRIL |
Rowland and CliffOrd's 1914 Sue
cessful Musical Comedy Coming
to the Grand.
BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT
OF THE SEASON.
september Morn is Successful
1914 Musical Comedy Riot, and
is Bound to Please.

Rowland and Cliffords successful
1914 musical comedy riot direct from
the La Sale opera house Chicago has
just been contracted for by Managers
Weiser and Bear of our local play
house and comes direct from its city
success to the Grand for one night,
Wednesday, April st. Without
Question the greatest musical success
of the century and includes a cast of
musical comedy celebrities far above
the average, a beauty chorus selected
for looks and ability to sing. Among
the many song hits that have taken
Chicago by storm, are: "Oh You
September Morn" Il Lost My Girl
On Broadway" In Berlin" When
A Little Boy Loves A Little Girl,
My Cornfield Queen" Everybody's
Tango Crazy" Beautiful Dreams I'm
Dreaming" "A Spare Rib From The
Butcher shop OF Life The Sun
Shade Girl, Where Is The Pleasure
In Wine And Song If The Woman
Is Not There" It's a great big dance
festival including Tango Maxine
and Hesitation Walzes Summoning
| it all up September Morn is "A Real
Musical Jamboree.' Full particulars
in next issue.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-11
$4I, 1872, 900 IN TAXES OF IOWA.
Total Taxable Valuation of Property
Increases ID Per Cent With Gain
i'm Amount of 20 Per Cent
for Year 1914.


Des Moines, Iowa, March 9.-The
total assessed taxable valuation of
Iowa property this year shows an in
crease of about % per cent over the
previous year and increase in taxes
to be collected shows little over 20
per cel S. that, with the reduction
in the sSSe :. levy, and such re-
duction as>Wxa. 'e in those coun-
ties where the y was handled
intelligently, the !. q. in taxes
was kept down despite IS i'm
perative order as to folio, - the
law in assessments.
The amount to be collected in taxes
is not as large as the estimate made
in November when the matter was
all footed up. The estimate made
then was that nearly fifty million
dollars would be collected in taxes
or substantially a half million for
each county. This was on the as
sumption, as then reported, that
very few of the counties had reduc-
ed their tax levies to correspond with
the requirements of the law as to
assessment of all property at actual
value. Since then it has been dis
covered, as shown by the returns
from counties on actual sums fixed
to be collected by the levies of the
county and township, city and school
boards, that reductions were made in
levies in many counties, following the
precedent set by the state itself.
The returns from the counties are
not all in yet at the state house.
Two counties-Lee and Butler
have failed to report. With these mis-
sing the aggregate of all taxes as
sessed to be collected is $44,3S2, 900.
The two will run it pretty close to
fortyEve and a half million dollars.
Last year the taxes assessed aggre
gated thirty-six million dollars and
little more.
Inc reports OF dSSeSSmeHlS as
made to the council last year and as
adj sted in accordance with the re-
quirements of law, was figured at
about 100000 When finally
figured out by the county auditors
and spread upon the books it makes
little more than this, being with
the two counties missing about
$904, 100000. Complete figures will
be available some time next week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-11
SPAULDING FOR SENATOR.

The Times is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of Hon. II. l..
Spaulding of Elma for the Republic
can nomination for senator in the
Winneshiek-H Howard district.
MIR. Spaulding has had the matter
under consideration for some time,
but did not reach a decision until a
few days ago, and now that he has
decided to make the race The Times
gives him its unqualified support.
H. l.. Spaulding graduated from
the collegiate department of the
Iowa State university in 1887 and
from the department of law one year
later. Soon after his graduation he
located at Elma and began the prac-
tice of law. He has been connected
with some of the most important liti-
cation in the county during the past
twenty years.
He is president of the First State
Savings bank at Elma and is inter-
eSted extensively In howard county
farm land, not alone as a speculator
but has aimed TO improve his proper
ties with a view to making them
more productive and consequently
more valuable.
| He served in two sessions of the
Legislature as representative from
Howard county. In the last session
he was a member Of the special com
mittee which performed the very diff
cult and responsible task of chang
ing the code to conform to the
amendment providing for biennia
elections, and was the author of 9th
er important legislation.-Cre
Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-03-11
IOWA IS SUPREME IN
LIVE STOCK VALUES
Figures Compiled by the State Board
of Agriculture Show That Farm
ers Have Invested More
Than $47O,OOO,OOO.
TEXAS is CLOSE
SECOND TO IOWA.
Value of Beef Cattle in Lone Star
state Exceeds the Value in Iowa
But Latter Leads i'm Milk
Cows.

Iowa farmers now have over
$40, 100000 invested in live stock.
Iowa leads all states in the union in
value of her live stock, outranking
Texas by over 100000, accord
ing TO figures compiled by the state
board of agriculture. Texas with its
area of 265,7S0 square miles as
compared to Iowa's 5625 square
miles, has vast ranges for live stock
but nevertheless the Hawkeye state
leads Texas and all other states in
the union in farm animals just az
she does in farm products.
Texas has more beef cattle than
Iowa, but Iowa has more milch cows
than the Lone Star state. 1t is in
horses and in swine that Iowa gets
the long lead over Texas in live stock
valuation. lowa's horses are valued
600 worth of horses in Texas. Iowa's
swine are valued at $S7 7,89S,000
and those of Texas are valued at
$22,515, 1000 Iowa has more sheep
than Texas but the Lone Star state is
strong on mules.
Illinois ranks third among all the
states in the union in the value OF
her live stock with S341,9S9 900,
the valuation of her live stock Janu-
airy /, 1914. Missouri ranks fourth,
Nebraska fifth and Kansas sixth.
Iowa horses alone are today worth
more than $3S,0O0,000 than the an
nual output of all the anthracite
coal mines in the United States. VAL
uing the 10000 automobiles owned
in Iowa at an average of s. 900, Iowa
horses are worth twice as much as
her automobiles. All of the wooden
goods manufactured in the entire
United States in single year do not
equal in value the live stock on Iowa
farms.
Iowas live stock on the farms
January /, 1914, was valued as fol-