davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
ITALIANS PAY HOMAGE
. 10 BODY Or glalBLL1!

Il. t(Associatsd Press by Federal wirelsss,)
ROME, January i2.--with fervent
pubic demonstration, Italy today
periodically welcomed the body Of Carl.
baldi, grandson Of the great liberator.
killed aghiing the Germans. The bier
as 1t arrived in Rome was wrapped In
French and Italian nsgs. The French
ambassador and two French colonies
representing the army were present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
iAnANBI9 CRAFT GIVES
JAPANESE GHiNGt 10 BAIT.
lContinued from Page Fivel

Continued from Page FiVe)
nan was what no pretended to be or
any desire to help on such a purpose.
Yet IL IN questionable. ID
owe hope that this little incident
win help to hiring about q new epoch
among ps. That is, we must decide
now whether we shall make Hawaii our
future home or not.
x t'1f we wish TO stay in Hawaii, we
must love Hawaii. n.
y If our next generation is going to
be Of Hawaii's citizenship, then the
fathers and mothers must by their good
EXAMPLES teach their children TO love
HAWAII = ~ t8'E At ~
Japanese Must Be Loyal ~ v5
he .blunder that was made may be
compared to man living in a friend 3
house trying to help o burglar to enter
md rob the home, which we know is
far from what was intended, at least
in the present blunder. Yet, differences
look much the same. d
let orr eountrymen impress upon
their mind that IL they desire to stay
under a friendly roof and wish to have
their children adopted in the family,
then the dnty,of parents s. to be true
ana ,cyal to the ewner Of the house.
w Let aus decide either to be inside
or outside, and the insiders must always
protect their own interests from those
staying outside. y
Yamamoto Given Two Years
Yamamoto was sentenced to two years
in the territorial prison yesterday norm
ing in the police court He was arrest.
ed on four ehafges of gross cheat and
offered no defense in any Of these eases
when arraigned. He smiled as Judge
Monsarrat handed out the most severe
sentence given in his tribunal for some
time. ., .,.j III t',s'.. :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
:PEsT!LENcE ATTACKS VIENNA

VENICE, January 1s.-Priyate re-
ports from Austrian newspapers say
that conditions in vienna are becom-
ing serious. Owing to the widespread
unemployment and consequent poverty
tie pcopls are suffering from the winter
weather, and smallpox. cholera and
typhoid are prevalent.
Starving fugitives ere arriving daily
from Bukowina, which is now, oyerrun
by Russian troops The price Of food
is increasing, and delicactes are unob-
tsinable, even for the sick. \
Exports from the provinces say that
there IS also contagion in Bohemia, MO
rayia, silesia and Gahcia and styria. 3,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
MILu0AAIREs BLAMED
FOR ELEVATED WRECK

Associated Press BY Federal wireless.)
NEW YORK, January ia cor
oner's jury investigating two deaths in
tho recent elevated railroad collision
today found the entire board Of d.
rectors of tbs Interborough Rapid
Transit Company guilty of criminal
negligence. The directorate includes
Cornelius Vanderbilt, August Belmont,
Theodore shonts and other men notable
in tho business and social life of the
metropolis. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
Germans Make
Great Effort
10 Retrieve
Fierce Battle Is Raging North Of
scissors But Allies Seem
TO Hold Ground
tAssoeiatea Prom b. redsrsl wIrelss..l

tAssociated Press By Federal WtrelsssD
PARIS, January t3.--A heavy battle
is raging northess. Of scissors, and the
result was stiil in doubt when the re-.
port was given out last night. The
Germans are making a desperate at
tonpt to regsin lost ground. ~
''All night the enemy northeast Of
scissors has been violently bombarding
our position on the plateau at Psrreires
and spur-1s2. 49,.
STRONG ATTACK LAUNCHED
"A strong attack was launched at
the latter point at daybreak. and the
result Of the struggle IS still in doubt"
Yesterdays oficial bulletin shows
nothing Important, Many artillery en-.
gagomenss and some infantry attacks
we're reported, in which the French
troops achieved minor successes.
4 It is still showing in the vosges coun-
~, making operations difficult. 4.
BRITISH ARE REINFORCING
LoNDoN, January 12.--Britain Is
sending thousands Of recruits 70 the
battls-zope in France and Flanders ev-
cry week IN preparation for the smash
ing attack planned for some time in
spring. E.a, j. ~ .'.rtissl.
Germany is wellinformed, It Is
known, as TO the movements Of the
A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
ARREST or CARDINAL
TECHNICALLY ls TRUE
tA.sOciatsd Press By Federal wlrslsss)

ROME, January 12.-The Tribuna
declares today that the German de-
NAL Of Cardinal Mereisr's arrest in
Belgium is only technically true. It
says that the eminent prsiate was not
physically crested but nevertheless
was placed under custody within the
palace. The German military govern
ment, realizing the worldwide crttii
cism that its act would cause, with.
drew tho sentinel who had been guard
ing the cardinal The Tribune sa-s
that an act Of violence against the pri-
mate Of Belgium was committed, not
withstandtng. IN VI. y s,l ,,} Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
Of Apparel OF Regular
Troops oil National Guard
Wll Be Arrested

= Ignorance Of the law excuses no one,
and for that reason the numerous per-
sons in Honolulu who occasionally APP
pear in public partly arrayed in articles
Of clothing originally the property Of
the federal government or the national
guard, are liable to arrest ".
In view Of the fact that the national
guard authorities have notified the
sheriff of the provisions Of the federal
and territorial statutes regarding the
illegal wearing OF Articles Of army uni.
f0rm clothing, it is expected that this
practice will soon die out.
/. No matter whether the article worn
was Illegally obtained or not, IL will
scailse conside! able inconyenienee to the
wcarer TO be rounded up by the police
while his case is being investigated.
The penalties prescribed by the stat
ntes for violations are very severe, a
heavy fine and imprisonment being pre-,
iscribed, and both may pc awarded.
Army russell shoes, olive drab flannel
shirts which are very much in favor,
campaign hats and khaki uniforms are
Commonly worn BY ciyilians, national
gua~lsmen and former soldiers, and
many of these articles which are worn
with civilian dress have been unlaw'
fully removed from the custody Of the
government. The actual possessor is
fully liable to the penalties prescribed
by. law, regardless of whether he Is ia.
mlIiar with the circumstances or not.
The national guard authorities desire
"a spcue the return Of all such articles
Of uniform without instituting criminal
proceedings wherever possible. They
have requested that Seigeants Samuel
W. Repano and Remes Kukapu be ap
pointed special officers TO handle these
cases. i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
ROUMANIA is PLANNING BIG Campaign

tAssociated Precs by Federal wirslsps

=. 7 Prec 4
yesterday believed
Of Fsbruy
Daily Mai s n receipt Of adyicss from Rctrograd Is
eved invasion sersia which
Of ssssY "a ss w
Ausn making ready V nominate
aca rsai leader the psanipn
to begin . middle February, ~ III 49,
against fight against
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
MARSHAL SMlDDY ARRESTS
M'DUFFlE GUMSH0E ARTIST

FREDERICK capitani, alias Fred Bel
mont, member Of the McDunie aggre-
cation Of gumshoe artists and Filipino
spanish interpreter in the circuit court,
was arrested on a warrant yesterday
by the federal authorities on statu-
tory offence charge. The woman ar,
rested with" him is named Petronela
Troias Milan. They win be given q
hearing before United
States Commissioner Curry at an early
date. The pair were allowed their
freedom yesterday an furnishing bond
in the sum Of $3.50 each,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15

eerent cities but 10 no satisfactory result.
The plague bothered mo moro IN warm
weather than In winter and being on my
log Joints It mnd0lt ifnposslb bio for mo
to walk, and was forced to stay indoors
In tho warincst weather.
my hopes q recovery vero By this
timo spcnt. Sleeplees nights end rest
lcss days mndc lifo On unbeornblo bur
den, At Last was advised 10 try tho
Cutlcura Romcdic5 and ] did not need
moro than o trinl TO convince mo that
! was en- tho road 81 success this time.
j bought two scts n tho Cuticurn Rem.
edies (Cutlourn Soap, Cintmcnt and
Pillsl and aftor thcSo wcro gono was
different man entirely. Tho Cutlcura
Remedies ccTtalply did a greet denl for
me, as II changed my whole career from
5s bad e goaS sro am S nSw the sSsP o1s
Tor skin dlseases. Leonard A. Hewtof.
IL, Nostrand Ave-. Brpol;lyn, N. r..
July 80 and Aug. 5000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
BARON AMSAkA INVENTOR
Of MACHINE GUNS, DEAD
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelesa,J
TOXIC, January 12.-7Lieut.- Gen. Ba-
ron N, Arisaka. a hero Of the Russo
Japanese war and inventor Of IMPROVE
ments on the types Of machine guns
and other artillery used by the Jap
inese government. died here today.
He was sixty.three years old He was
made baron by the late Emperor Nut
suhito as a reward for services during
he war with Russia. ,,, ..Er.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15

The Henry Waterhouse Trust. Com
pahy has received enblea advices from
their agents in San Francisco that un.
favorable weather conditions in Cuba
are delaying the harvest, This eondi,
tion is undoubtedly responsible for the
continued strength of the demand for
prompt sugars at Atlantic ports. A. n.
Campt ell stated yesterday that this
factor and possible renewal of Euro.
Dcan buying seem to be the immediate
influences in support Of the market,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
ALBERT Of BELGIUM
r. DIGS LIKE PRIVATE
tAssOeIa.sd Presa by rsdsraI wlrsls.sl

tAsSociated Press by Federal wirsiess)
LONDON, January 12.-A Belgian
soldier writes from the front TO his fam
lily here that King Albert Of Belgium
spens several hours on Sunday with "a
Pick and shovel digging in the trenches
like any private. The King and his
star were passing along the lines when
they saw a tired gang Of trench diggess
and the King immediately proposed
that he and hts stan relieve them while
the diggers rested. - i; Tia,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
PRESIDENT OID NOT
HINT ANOTHER Term.
lAsuociated Press ~ Federal wirelesa.l

tAsSoeisted Press ny Federal wireiess.)
WASHINGTON, January 12.-Presi-
dent wilson declared today that he was
not considering his possible candidacy
for Prendcnt in 1915 when he asserted
in his recent speech at Indianapolis that
the POOLE might later have chance
TO Judge his acts. He said he had his
tory in mind. HIN .sg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
TURKEY Has 'AGREED'
to ITALrs DEMANDS

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)
LONDON, January 12.--special dis
patches, to Rome bring the news thai
Turkey has agreed to the Italian de-
msnds and that o satisfactory adjust.
ment of the dihiculties between them Is
expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
Report From Vienna Announcing
That Austrians Have Forced
slavs Back Shows That Lat
ter Have Crossed CorpathianS
FESTILENcE IS STALKING
, AMONG PEOPLE OF VIENNA
Smallpox Cholera and Typhoid
Fever Are Raging, While War
Has Brought Populace To Ex-
IRENE Poverty and Starvation
tAssoaia,ed rrsss b. Federal wirsisus)

NfAA"o~ss"tNN = 49, - ~NN'--~Aee@ '--N-1'
Y oNDoN, January Is. - White
II Petrograd makes no oficial an
nouneemsnt Of the progress Of
operations in the south, significant
admission that tho RUSSIANS again have
penetrated the Carpathians into Hun
gary Is contained In the Austrian on
clal report yesterday. g.. q
me vienna report says the enemy in
the urpor valley OF the river ing has
ro,i-ed northward, which is the first
news that the Russians were renewing
the Hungarian invasion.
sLAys NEARER UzsoK PASS
The Vienna ofieial announcement
says: a.
I'm the upper Uag valley the enemy
has retired nearer the Uzsok pass,
''In Poland, the Russians attempted
to force q crossing Of the river Eida
before our positions. The attack was
repul5ed by our artillery leaving HIM
dreds Of dead and wounded in front Of
our position. &a-. -. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
VIOLENT WIND STORM
Sweeps EAST COAST

Associated Press by Federal wirslsssI
NEW YORK, January 1s.--A violent
wind storm, accompanied by rain, which
was raging all yesterday, increased In
severity last night There was eon1id-
cradle property damaged and 1t p re-
ported that one life has been lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
SCHUMANN- HElNk CANCELS
HER CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS

tAssociated Press ,g Federal wiIaisss)
CHICAGO, January 1s.--Mme. sehu-
mann Heinx, the celebrated grand opera
singer, who has been suffering from a
severe attack Of bronchial pneumonia,
left last night en- ronte TO her home in
San Diego, where she win remain to re-
cuperate. Her concert toni has been
cancelled. H.. 4. .ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
GERMAN AERoBoMBS
DO GREAT. DAMAGE

tAssociated Press By FedsraL wirsisssl Y
LONDON, January ia wireless
message from Berlin says that Rot
terdam reports that German airshtps
on Sunday destroyed the military es-
Establishments and electric lighting
plant OF Dunkirk. rtty ~. b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
PRESIDENT WILSON FIRM
AGAINST LITERAcY TEST
tAssOciated press by Fedsral wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by federal Wireless)
WASHING TON, January 12.--Presi-
dent Wilson today animated that he
viii veto the new immi grafton bill If
the clause importing ''literacy test"
en- all immigrants is retained. The bill
las passed both houses and is now IN
conference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
PANAMA WILL ENACT
e WAR TAX FOR REVENUE

tAAsociated Press By Federal wireless)
PANAMA, January 1S.-sA bin pro
viding for a stamp tax has Just been In
Sroduced into the NasiSnsl Assembly
This was made necessary " the great
falling off Of reven1cs due to the loss
Of commerce caused by the war IN
Europe. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15

Reat and peace fall upon dlstracted
households when Cuticura enters. All
that the fondest q mothers desires Tor
disfigured children IL to he found IN warm
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle
anointlnKs with Cuticurn Olntment.
Guaranteed ab-olutely pure and may DO
used from the hour ok Firth.
cuilsvta SOAP tzseJ, 0lntpsai ytosl, Rssoiyenl
fhfo1fhont the world PotlenD nlg a Chem. Corp.
Sole Pfons. 1871 columbuy Ayel Boston
o. Mailed Free Cutkufa Book on tho Cure Of hkl1
-Dllai0I " pisii y lnvaIua4H Sayiss. A M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
A Forty YEARS TEST.

Chamberlain5s Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in pc,
pulaTity every year. What better rec
ommenaation is requiredG For sale by
all dealers Renscn, Smith 4 CO., Ltd
agents for Hawaii. 49,. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
MoMAN'S SUFFRAGE
" DEFEATED IN HOUSE
(A7soria.od Press by Federal wirsless,)

~ th7soHiated Press by Federal Wtreless)
WASHINGTON, January 13.--By a
vote Of 2Ol TO TIA the House Of Repre-
sentatiVes yeStcrday defeated the mea-
cure TO submit the national women 5
ruffrage amendment to the vote Of the
state Legislatures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15

case. Whtl0 Q chiltl
thcro broke out a rcd
sore en- tho legs jcst
In back cf my knoos.
caused by q tight. col-
ored garter. At FIRST
It seemed 10 DO q
slight nhalr but grad
rally II waxed from
bod to worse, and %
last I SOW ] had n bad
skin disease. ! tried
many hocse remedies
aud clso many widely
lsnOv.n doctors In an,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
KAISER AND GAR REINFORCE

PETRoGRAD, January l2.-It Is
reported here that Germany rs des-
patching eleven army corps to stiffen
the Austrian forces in the campaign
against servia and to help fight the
Russians dverrpnning Gaiicia.
The German troops in Poland are also
increasing.
Russia is preparing to meet the nav
Offensive with reinforccments and
strong bodies Of reserves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
ROME is SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKES
AND PEOPLE ARE ANIC-STRlCKEN

(Assocated BY Pacific Cable1
ROME, January This city badly shaken by terrific
earthquake at an early hour this moIiap Thetembor lasted
several seconds Great damage was done to property many
buildings suffering The inhabitants were absolutely teroF-sto
EN- and are IN panic fearing greater calamty W si
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
GERMAN ASSAULTS REpULsED

GERMAN ASSAULTS REFUSED
simultaneously with this engage
rnent, an artillery battle was in progress
south Of the vistula, which resulted TO
our advantage m
The ofieial report from Petrograd
last might says m
ION the left bank Of the vistula.
river On January 10 and II we have
rcpulsed a series Of German assaults"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
PLANS PARTITION or TURKEY

n Y ~ -
ROME ~ In or
co Great Brsan FLEMING
Daua win become % knsd5m which
under fh English rrotccoae ~ wv " $3.50 y 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
.lgE0 ISLAND WOMAN
DIES N SANTA CRUZ, CAL

WILLIAMS. in Twin Lakes, Santa
Cruz, Cal, January |, 1915, Mrs.
:. Sarah T.. Williams, a native Of Homo
lulu, aged seyehtyseyen years.
News was received in Honolulu in
yesterdays mail Of the death of Mrs.
Sarah E. Williams IN Twin Lakes,
Santa Cruz, Cal, january a Mrs. Will
liams was seventy seven years Of age
and well known here. She was born in
Hoholalu and educated in Punahoul Col
lege. Her parents came to the islands
as missionaries in 1897. They were
Rev. Edward and Mrs, johnson Of
Waiole, Kauai, s5 IH
Mrs. Williams was the widow OF the
late George G. Williams, former man
ager Of the Spreckelsville plantation
in Maui Mr.. Williams died in San
Francisco in 1891. The deceased wo-
man is survived by Misses Frances and
Ellen Johnson Of Pearl City, Mrs. d. X
Fyfe Of Santa Crnz, sisters, and Henry
johnson Of San Diego, Cal, brother.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-15
convincing CURE .
OF SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew to be
Terrible Sloepless Nights and
Restless Days tiado Life q Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTlCURA CURED AFTER
l6 YEARS OF SUFFERING

"For sixteen long years / have boon
suffering With q bad case ~ skin dis
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
Mysteriously Shot

Mrs. 0. E. johnson, living
on Tenth street was severely
injured this morning while sit
ting on her porch. She had
been sitting there but a short
time when she felt a severe
pain in her arm and on looking
down found the blood squirting
from a wound caused by q bull
let. A doctor was Immediate
ly called who found the bullet
had penetrated her fore arm
about three inches but the
wound was too sore to probe
for it so the caliber is unknown.
No shot was heard and there is
absolutely no clue from whence
the shot came although the
police are looking into the mat
ter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22

hold up her hands and Co oper-
ate, saying that, we must first
|of all cultivate . community
spirit. She further emphaaiz
ed the fact chat We can never
do any more than we think we
can do-the only limitations We
have in q good work are the
limitations we set for ourselves.
In other words, We must first
Of all HAVE FAITH if we ex.
pect to overcome the noun
tains of child neglect and i'm.
morality in our own community
life here.
Mrs. Dan Finley and other
prominent mothers expressed
confederation Of the idea that
all we require in order to build
up q better morality in Mis-.
souri, Valley is a larger COM
munity spirit and q determine
ton to work shoulder to shout
der. We have interest and en-
thusiasm enough among indi-
vidual parents, but heretofore
there has been q lack Of COOP
GRAFTON.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
Porch Party

Miss Florence Schulmeister,
who is soon to become a bride,
was the honored guest yester-
day afternoon when Misses
Gladys Christman, Vela and
Hazel Haldeman, entertained a
dozen friends at the home of
the former on Fifth street, at
a very pleasant porch party.
After the guests had gotten
nicely settled, a large basket,
beautifully decorated, was
brought in and presented to
Miss Schulmeister, who upon
opening the various packages,
found splendid assortment of
travelling articles. During the
afternoon Miss Mary Deur rem
dered a beautiful instrumental
solo and Miss Fern Owens, sang
several songs, much to the de-
light of everyone The guests
all contributed considerable adj
vice to the bride -to-be on the
various house keeping arts,
which if she follows, W II make
her "some cook" At five
o'clock, three small tables were
set on the porch and places
found Nasturtiums conferred
the tables, and their beautiful
varigated colors were carried
throughout the elegant three
course dinner, which was served
by the hos'essess assisted by
Mrs. c. w. Kellogg.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
A Good Household salve

Ordinary ailments and in
juries are not Of themselves
serious, but infection or low vi
tally may make them danger
GUS. Don't neglect q cut, sore,
bruise or hurt because it's
small. Blood Poison has re-
suited from q pin-prick or
scratch. For all such ailments
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is ex-
cellent. It protects and heals
the hurt; is antiseptic, kills in
lection and prevents dangerous
complications. Good for all
Skin Blemishes, Pimples. Salt
Rheum, Eczema. Get an orr
Eginal 2.ounce 25c. box from
your Druggist. jy29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
lew Street Lights Efficient

A good many cities and towns
in Iowa which are installing
electrolier lighting systems are
adopting the new gas filled 400
candle power series lamp used
on a single light standard. 1t
is generally accepted that this
gives more light at less cost
where the proper electrical cir
cult can be had. Tests show
that this new lamp is twice as
effective as the 5 lamp stand
ard and at a distance of SO feet
throws a light that is stronger
than moonlight. The relative
merits of these lamps is discu'-
sed in a new bulletin, No. 10,
just put out by the engineering
extension department of Iowa
State College.
Because conditions vary so
much with different towns as
to the width of streets, amount
of foliage, number of buildings
and amount of traffic, the tech
nical service bureau of the
college advises towns which in
tend to install ornamental post
lights to have a competent en-
gineer study their particular
needs. While a good many
facts are true for all conditions,
yet effective street lighting for
q particular town is a special
problem for that town and
needs to be dealt with in that
way.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22

The rain again last night was
q heavy one, over an inch fall
ing during the evening and
night. From the looks of the
clouds about seven O'clock it
looked as though there might
be more than rain falling in a
short time but luckily the
storm passed to the north of us.
From Onawa north, the storm
was most severe, extending into
Minnesota where the center
seemed to be near Worthington.
It is reported from there that
several lives were lost but this
cannot be verified as all the
wires were down and the roads
washed out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22

Des Moines-The value of
live stock in Iowa at the pres
ent time, according to reports
of county assessors to the state
auditors Office, is $238, 458,057.
The figures were made public
in a report issued from the
auditors department and show
that hogs increased from 8, 780.-
1868 in 1914 to 1881, 751 in 1916.
In 1914 there were 2,904,895
cattle in the state, the 1915
report shows 3.083,821. In
1914 there were 773,324 sheep
in the state. The 1915 report
shows 56l,57 There are
/ ,268,822 horses on Iowa farms
and 81, 434 mules.