davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
HARPER SYNDICATE
 COMMENCE WORK ON
 WESTLAKE PROPERTY

C. N- Fripp. J. L. Harper and A 5l. Dewey Of tEe CymTu property on Molra sound arrived in town yesterday on business connected with 1he mines. They are guests al the Reyilla hotel during their s.zy.
 The Harper Syndicate. 2hich took oyer rhe interests ot tae WestIaks pro perry some two or three months ago. have *1st commenced operations on these mines. where al ore crusher and a concentrating mill have just Dsen installed There are al present o1lg about fifteen men employed but 2s the season advances more will be taken on zs the work increases. A deal is on st the present time 10 pur- chase some more mining interests in the vicinity but as nothing is definitely settled a yet. nc information 1as giy- en -oz1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
HOUSE SERVANTS FORM
 UNION; DRAFT DEMANDS

DULUTH, Minn. Jan 22-The first Domestic Servants union reported organized east of the Missouri river has been formed here with 100 char ter members and they will present their demands to the housewives of Duluth, January 9, as follows:
 Servants employed in families of two, s20 to S25 a month.
 Families Of three or more, from S25 to 80 a month.
 Nine-hour working day, with time and half for all overtime.
 One full day each week for recre- ation.
 Good, substantial food in reason able quantities for all nieais
 Well-lighted. properly ventilated and sanitary sleeping chambers.
 The union is said to be creation Of the Industrial Workers of the World
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
J. R. HICKMAN COMPANY
 ENLARGING ITS BUSINESS

The J. R. Hickman Co. by MT. Bryant, concluded a deal last satur day whereby the stock and good will of the Strong Stove Co. was taken over as shown in their advertisement today.
 The J. R. Hickman company with it's ever increasing trade was getting cramped for space, especially for it's large stock of furniture. With the purchase Of Mr. Strong's stock. the store will be remodelled, the furniture installed in part of that store and will Dc shown with advantage. Other i'm proyements are also contemplated in the near future. When all the i'm provements are completed and the stock re-arranged, the J. R. Hickman Department store will be one Of the very best places Of it's kind north Of Seattle
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
SPAif SHOULD NOT hihD SUkkEH SHIPS
 MUST TAKE RISKS

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 E=z zz-5= hasa -=r-z. interest n -z= srz-=z =E-.-- --z5= -z= re2=- e.--=-5= and says -z- -. -=-- --z- c-----== z== -z- --=r ca zza= --=z 5--5-z -- e----z- 5a-6 f-z5= Es-z =---T -1r-== --=z ms as5 -@E= z-ce z--1--- -z= --zT- s-z5-= -
 T= -1= -a. --- band trade T-1 0-- ez=G5== --- 7z-z-5---=- -a---z- -=z =ze- 1 e-1=-=1 .- el= z-s--=r a5F
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
FRENCH RiDICULE
 TEUT0hIC DEFENSE.
Note Of Central Powers to Allies
 is Termed Special Pleading.

PARIS Jan ---T1e 1s1 Austrian =1z German -c-=s are Tzz-=5 ~.-h -5s;-
 rs 1y --= French press ot al shsd@s
 c5.zzg1 Tz= Fzzz-o says t1e Ger
 z-z and A-z--la1s 1zc declared they
 eo -5- reply -o t1s refusal ot t1e z---es -c cs-ss1er sze.r proposal, bzt zzz- oz -s-ee-soz they coacl16ed # .5s ae--=- zot TO 9e1zza ggi=t m -=r -z= zzzsas-g tlow of o1r note
 -azy hare replied szys this news 1zr4- a-- as -1sy had said they co7s5 -os cc1..-zs tas conrersztioa =Fzz Indirectly z-1 t1e enemies wao -rezs Ezez so ba9.y. Ef 5s to negrrzis -H@r s59resAe5 their e--elp- al . de- -=-az Fo- rze tmo no-es we se@ eo- 1zT e-= - 5a5 plscea ot z2ecsag plead -z at c51-ea.. 01o rea.ize the l1ry's Ta-1-et z1sz- lazvtabsy bs against their clients
 s 70 rae.r ee1bariaoa q the ray s5eT tresee1 the BeIgians and Serbs with Cr=ar Br1-ains treatment of Ire land and tAe Tra-sTaL Il is ouly neces- sarT to Eol-- oElr that there are 5l0.sl1 l-Iz1- al To.ul7aers i1 c1s British ar 4T. and raaE General Botaz conqaered German B-est Africa wAIle another Ba@E general E. non completing the 1oaeasat of German Eaat Africa
 'TEs D-e-e1Ae that he employment of 1atIre tEooys Is grievance against rae a3s5@s is simply gEO1esque On rEze bz- gf 2 power waics. allied herself ssz-a T1raey a11 sD2royed. eneoarzg- Cd aza directed she zaasszeTe os Ar zae1lsnA
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
JAPAN HEARS WIRELESS
 MESSAGE " GERMANY.
7-&z- = N=5a S-s.-~. t,-4e C---- -1-- -z--z ~-~ - 5. fs s--
 S--n-

TOKYO Jan -----1z Iov=- ot Jap a- -=E ~s ss.- E-51- z -1T n regular 11-zez- az -ze Ial-e1 States 6T The vzr 1t Ezzrzl @as z-z-E-lz-y s-z aT -z recent gle1-g p q -=gsa zzz-. l-c1 Sc-- -la-- Germany zz5 f-ez = s-1z- cc1l-=--z- E-E=,s=s =-a-5cz
 Ts rsza-eae z-s-e- v F. - -s-=5 s- B-sa niles as ct Eozg9. wsz -ec@-r-e message s-1@ F3zWa4 u-=1 .- p-1ze- -1 s=re-z- ei- g-er -asag=z addressed t5 2 ( C. Tzie1 s-@-5z fo. ga1r.1 val1a were h@-1g 5@zt zT ae-a D5re-.zl z-a-s9n soz-e s4.5 -11sz aEzT The 1eEt dzT l-@s5age Nas cicE=s1 12 az1le z vss being a=1E from &err@ f1erz1zzl.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
WOMEN PROTEST
 AGAINST TRAINING
Pacifists Go to Washington To Fight Universal Military
 Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The dele gation Of representatives of the Wom- ans Peace party which met before the senate military committee last week to oppose universal service was head ed by Mrs. William Kent, wife of Rep resentatfve William Kent of California and among other speakers were Mrs. Ella Flagg Young of Chicago, Mrs. Amos Pinchot, of New York, and Mrs. Lucian Arnes Mead, of Brookline, Mass.
 Military drills were opposed altho all speakers declared in favor of proper physical training for school children of both sexes from the time they enter school
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
ALL IMAGINATION
 SAYS SHAUGHNESSY.
Head of (. F. K. Denies He Is To Be Next Lord Lieutenant
 of Ireland.

MONTREAL Jan z2.-Claiming 10 oe ol good authority many ramorS have come from the middle West rec ezt1y regarding in the presidency ot Jae Canadian Pacific Railway company
 The mosg recent of these names Lord Saausalessey. president Of the Canadian Pacific railroad as the next lo-5 lieutenant of Ireland.
 Lord SAaughnassey has labeled them al as untrue The latest striking him as 4 creation ot 8 brilliant newspaper 5 s--zz EL-.4E1o-l-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
MRS. HOUTS IN TOWN.

Mrs. Houts, one Of the heirs and manager Of the Roe estate. the Belle Island Hot Springs. who has made her. self popular last summer with the visitors there, is in town on business. Mrs. Hours reports things liyening up al the Springs already and she ex- poets to do good business the coming season as the place is becoming widely known for is beneficial results and manner Of treating the visitors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
MICkAEL BILLICH GOES
 SOUTH FOR TREATMENT

Michael BiHich, proprietor and man ager Of the Royal Cafe, left yesterday for the south on the A1ki.
 Mir. Billich has been suffering from Bronchitis and other Ills for the past three weeks and has been unable 10 attend business and is now enroute 10 Soap Lake Springs in Washington for relief He expects 10 return ae soon aa he ig able.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
F F ++++ +++++ i

PORT URLhAhD. Jan 22-This city has TWO mayors. h the last el- ection there was a tie between ". c. LindkugeI ard NJ ]. -F9fIl. for the may orally chair They drew for the job and Lindekugel won. Then the city council appointed Hill mayor which is their right in case Of a tie. The pros poets for warm battle are indicated on evsry hand
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
SHORTER SHOES IS ORDER; IS A WfR
 TIME MEASjl. 5.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-Lengthen the skirts and shorten the shoes as anollcr wartime economy was the plea made ta parliament the other day The member told Of going thru the fashion, able quarter of London's shopping dis Jrict and finding women's footwear selling for from $1O to $15 a pair, the average length of the appers being from 10 to 16 inches. He round some as high as p inches.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
300 ARE KILLED IN
 FACTORY EXPLOSION

LONDON, Jan. 22.-After an inYesti- gation into the cause Of the explosion that occurred Friday evening at the East end or the city, which destroyed a intuition factory. the police report that 30e persons were killed. The cause of the explosion is still a mystery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
SOUTH ON BUSINESS.

AT- y. P Zimmerman, owner Of the Zimmerman store. was 2 departing pas 2enger on the Atki last evening for Seattle whsre he goes on business. He wilI be tack in short time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
MRS. CORWALLIS-WEST
 RETIRES FROM PUBLIC

LONDON, Jan. 22.--As a result of the severe censuring she received re- gently by court of inquiry in connect ion with an army scandal, the Daily Mail learns that Mrs. William Corn wallis-West, has decided to retire from every kind Of public work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
SHOOTS HERSELF IN THE PRESENCE IF
 PHYSICIAN
Was at The Time Engaged in Painting the Doctors
 Portrait, Died Later.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. sa-Miss Betty DeJohn. an artist of prominence shot herself with evident suicidal in tent Saturday in the presence of Dr. Wn. :. Porter. prominent physician whose picture she was painting at the time. Dr. Porter claims that there was nothing between them. but were merely friends.
 Miss DeJohn died last night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

Nr Frank Mooney. who has been yis- itlng with his parents. Nr. and Mrs. J. J Soouey, of this city. formerly Of Juaeaa- left last evening On the AI-ki for . glslt Of some six weeks in Seattle and the asighboring coast cities He is cornblning business and pleasure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
SEATTLE POLICE PINCH
 COUNTERFEIT PLANT

SEATTLE Jan z2-Frank [. Mich o,s 2 vssl-hy California chicken ran cher was arrested by ths police. char g=5 ~5r1 operating extensively . sil- var dollar colzterfei-iag plant on fash io1ze-= Capitol HI. They captured -1= entire plant
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
GENERAL FUNSTON
 TO SEND 25,0OO
 GUARDSMEN HOME
So Recommend to the Depart ment, Transportation Will Be
 Provided Immediately.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Z2.-In accord ance with a recommendation from Gen eral Funston, the department has or dsred that 25,000 guardsmen be re- turned 10 their homes as soon as trans portation is provided The above was giTen 10 the public by the department this morning and already steps have been taken to carry out the order.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
DIVORCE SUIT IS FILED.

Suit for divorce was filed this morn ing in the district court by Ruby Dur. gan Of Wrangeli. against C. L. Duran, of the same place. The plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman treatment and fail ure to support, although she alleges the defendant is able to care for her.
 Vim and Gore represent the plain tlff.-Juneau Empire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
PUSSY WILLOWS MAKE
 THEIR SPRING DEBUT

The little graz Pussy Willow, the first harbinger Of an early spring has made it's appearance in different sec tions Of the city and vicinity and is now in full bloom. In the Newtown district yesterday branches were seen On which the buds were fully in bloom Merely another proof that Ketchikan .s in the Banana Belt, while her Alas kan sisters are shiVering from the blasts os the Taku winds and old Jack Frost
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
PRISONERS MADE FARMERS

LONDON. Jan. 22.-According to the Rheninische Westphalische Zei- tung, as quoted in an Amsterdam dis patch to Reuters, a considerable mum Der Of the Roumanian prisoners of war have been sent 10 the occupied parts of Northern France by the Germans The paper says that these prisoners will be employed as agricultural lab orers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
POPE IS PLANNING
 REUNION OF CHURCHES
Cultivation of Friendly Relations with Anglican Church
 Desired.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Dr. A. Pal meiri. of the library of congress, has received private letters from the vat ican, announcing that Pope Benedict KY. is about to appoint q commission of four cardinals to renew a movement begun by Pope Leo XII and abandon ed by Pope Plus x, looking to a reun- ion of Christianity and the cultivation of friendly relations with the Anglican Church.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
BISHOP Is BROUGHT IN

WILTON. Ariz. Jan zz.-L;eutsn- z-- Bishop. t1e man who was lost with Roo=--=o- in The ~-ilds Of Sonora. Mex .co. and s1o was found last Friday. but Jeff ~tta 2 party until he had re- ooT=-=5 sufficient strength to travel. was brought iu lasJ night He is said 10 hare fair chance 10 recover
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
CANADA BUYS RAILWAY.

ST. JOHN. N B. Jan 22.-Acoording % q report circulated today the Can adian governRent has purchased the International Railroad of New Bruns- wick which extends from Campballton near the Quebec line to St. Leonards on the Maine border
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
HERMAN RETURNS WITH
 BOOST FOR KETCHIKAN

Hs--z1 Bgzc1-z1- for aerera- r4ara wl-1 EIa-z las y@-1e1 ss ees@ lD als ozz-1=zs ia CEspagari1- tsE FssssI 70 Ketca-1s1 w1ers 1e w reopen tas sza5-al 5cse. reasazraz- za tae Strand Cafe z.1 r1e same 4 ls ssasz
 EerZaa Iz lz lore zi-h ge-e kan frol Nsaror1 to tae casd s-crzge plant Hs ls simply bs15lf1g al orer abso1t tzaE nzEg, sad f . boa does no< speedily return hin shere Ee aaT s-y 10 sEizl-Jzzesu Empire
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
JEFFERSON SOUTHBOUND.

The steamer Jefferson of the Alas ka Steamship company arrived from the north at o'clock Saturday and left about 9:30 for the south with lien ry 4. Turner and D. s. Sheehan as passengers for the south. She also loaded 58 boxes of fresh salmon ant hallbnt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
TEACHERS ARE TO
 GET MORE MONEY

PlTTSBCRG. Jan 22--An increase which Ell3 a#act more than so teach CTS has been approye5 by the City 5oar1 ot education ot approximately 1a Der e@-- i1 -1s salaries ot all teach =rS and 4ll ozAsr employees Of the Pit- -st--E schools receiving SIS 6 month CT less
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
 CONTRACT GIVEN OUT

SEATTLE. Jan 22-An additional eo--reee t3r len thousand tons ot steel zzl-s and fittings for the Alaska rail rad t1= total to cost half million dol lars ~zs lez 1y chs Engineering Com mission Saturday
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
CITY OF SEATTLE COMING.

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.--City of Seattle sailed for the north Saturday night at 10 o'clock with D. IT Hanson, Louise Adams. E. Harris, Edith Haynes and E. S Lamb, as passengers for Ket- chikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
". D. MCMILLAN. FORMER 4LASnA SCHOOL TEACHER
 IS JAILED AT EVERETT.
7=-tsz--i=1 =o--=- Hzt= an. Was Re-
 fsss=- Lz-=-

BRETT Jan ----EF. D- 5lc3EiIlz1
 --=- --z=za scz7ol teacher Ezs -g-T t-1- S=z---= and lodged -z @ a=-= l1Ag=1 ~.-z failing 70 pay
 1z=5 @is= z-izo-F- At-sE 2 -E a1 z-s ~t= 1e -=--a-r5z5 zz5 ~= released H. had s=r=-- ==- zz5-=5 dollars oz his person
 arrested
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
GOES TO DO SPRING
 BUYING FOR HICKMAN co.

Mr |. S Sheehan left on the Jener- gon Saturday evening on a hurry-up trip to Seattle to do his Spring buying for bis dry goods department for the Ieckman Company. He expects to return in about two weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES DESIRE ID ADDRESS COMPRESS IN FOR-
 EIGN RELATIONS, OUTLINES PLANS
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL IS ADVISED BY LETTER T0THA I EFFECT AND ARRANGE MENT FOR THE PRESIDENTS
 APPEARANCE IS MADE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Presden Wilson word this morning to Vice President Marshall that he desired to address congress the subject of foreign nations. In of the fact that other president since Washington has made such request VcePesdent Marshall took the and laid before the senate the Presidents letter. It immediately arranged that the President deliver his address the senate at o'clock this afternoon
 Later announced that the president intended to discuss and outline of the attitude of the United States toward future arrangements for permanent and lasting That there questions pending between the United States and other nations be taken up this time but that he intended discuss plans for congress to work upon.
 WASHINGTON Jan. 22President Wilson this afternoon in his speech before the senate recommended that the United States league of the nations enforce worlds peace He also urged that the principle the Monroe doctrine be made doctrine the world declaring There enangng alliance cert of power"
 The president said that settlement guarantee peace l us- tice throughout the world cannot be long postponed Th is government should formulate conditions upon which co ask it's people approve adherence league for peace.
 The president declared that the must first h d but he added It makes great deal of difference to this ment in what way and upon what lerns 1t is ended
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

.F. E. Hewes. of the sherwin-WfI- Hams Paint Company arrived from the north On the Jefferson last Saturday evening. and will be in town for several days. He is registered al the Reyilla hofeI
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
AL-KI SOUTHBOUND.

The steamer AI-ki arrived from the north las evening at 10 D. m. and sailed at II o'clock with the following pas songers from Ketchikan for the south, N. F. Zimmerman and Wm Foras.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
ST. kES HOSPITAL
 Is DESTROYED.

SPOKANE. Jan zz.-St LuEes Hos piEal mas totally destroyed by fire last night Thus far + is not known whet- her some ones aere injured.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

NEW YORK. Jan. z2.-The United SE4-es ls the richest country in the world t=ilg ~oEEh more than Great Britain and Germany combined, ac- co-dl1g 70 George [ Roberts. direct or o1 ra4 Uuited States Mint
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
%+ %+++ +++++ +
FRANK BuRKHART BURIED. +

SEATTLE. Jan. 22.-Frank s. 1 , Burkhart who died here last 1 : Friday was buried yesterday. 1 The funeral services were held 1 under the auspices Of the Masons. | 5Lr BgrkharI was a member or | the Kelchikan lodge Of Masons {
 {
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
: GSEEk TROOPS - ARE BEING MOVED

;. ATHENS Jan 22.-The remov- :. :. .4l q Greek troFS and WAT material ':' :, e FslcpCaiSsuS, still continues, e. : Thousands and thousands are con -. : Staatly Oa the move preparatory -.
 : yo the spring drive ..
 : +.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
TALK ABOUT PROSPERITY.

Did anybody miss noticing the pros- perity displayed by the town niIkman dr. shaffer. With a comfortable seat and both hands guiding new pran. cing horse through the streets, draw ing semi-dray loaded with milk cans from his dairy across the bay. MT shafer evidently intends to cultivate some Of his ground besides delivering milk about town, unless he has caught up with prosperity that has invaded Ketchikan Of late. In that case, he is like many others convinced that the town will go by leaps and bounds from now on and horse is necessary to deliver the milk to his increasing num- ter Of customers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
!. < i. :: < %% % < ~ % < +
GERMAN RAIDER DESTROYED

:. NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-A special .s
 < wireless message to the Herald .. ;. received this morning says that .. < 8 German steamer was destroyed .: :. of Brazil last Saturday evening. .: :. No particulars were given. :. s s
 $. .s. e. ... e. <. ... .s =, .S . s . s (. <.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

Al AsrIca1 frog sounds 2 call under T@ter that can be heard for several ElEes-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

The early church practIced "The Cos pei of the Extra Dinner Plate" and thereby often entertained angels un- awares.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22
WILL BE CALLED TO
 ACCOUNT FOR ACTION
British Ambassador Says The Major
 Will Have To Apologize.

WASHINGTON. Jan 22.-The Brit ish ambassador said that he would call to account Major C. P. R. Dugmore. of the British army for handing the New York newspapermen a poem in which President Wilson is severely ridiculed
 AMSTERDAM. Jan. 22-Under an agreement with Germany and England Holland will export to Germany lao kilograms of fresh port for every 80 kilograms Of bacon to England
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

:. < ;: !. ;. < -s > :. %-s < < < ]: ;,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-22

-s < *%%*@@%# < < :. ,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-06
THE aWHYo OLE THE WAR

"How the War Came to America" is
the apt title of a phamphlet just is
sued by the committee on public in
formation, recently created by Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t is a succinct presen-
tation of the causes leading to Ameri-
cas- participation in the world war.
II will be good reading not only for
the few who are still asking why we
are in war, but those who have been
over the question more or less thor
oughly. Full publicity of every phase
and feature of the war, save of course
military and naval information of va
lue to the enemy, will doubtless be
the program of the newly created COM
mission Of information. The citizen
member, George Creel, who is a well
known newspaper man, is in charge
of the campaign to educate the peo~
pie on the position of America in the
war for democracy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-06
Friday July G, 1917
TRUE FOoD CONSERVATION

In response to Herbert Hoover's
personal appeal, pastors Of Lordsburg
churches preached sermons Sunday
urging food saving and the stoppage
Of wastage in production and con-
sumption Of food stuffs. Hoover is
one Of the big men of the country
brought forward by the war, and he
believes in practical democracy in car
rying out his plans. He has already
enlisted the aid Of the press and pull
Pr, and before the campaign for food
conservation is very far advanced
win probably have more allies work.
ing for his cause than the average
person will think possible. The Wo
mans Auxiliary Of L~ordsburg. recent
ly organized is one of The many or
CARNATIONS which will work for prac-
tical economy.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-06
STATE LAND INCOMES

A recent news item from Phoenix
states that Arizona last year received
a total income from its state lands of
$4,000, and that 2, $4,000 acres of
the total Of lands granted to
that state by congress have now been
selected by the state. Without reflect
ing in any way on the administration
OF Arizona's land grants it is interest
ing to compare the situation with that
OF New Mexico's state lands. In this
state practically the whole of the H.
OOO,OOO acres granted to the state by
congress, has been selected. The in
come Of the state lands in 1916, cred
tied to the various schools and public
institutions, was in exces If $3.50. 600.
The total income Of the present year
probably will pass one million dollars.
Not only has New Mexico completed
selection OF it's lands, securing the
choicest portions of the public domain
by early selection, but more than T.
100000 acres Of the total owned by
the state is under some form of in
come producing lease.