davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
GLACIERS AT THE EQUATOR

We do not usually think of gia-
ciers in connection with darkest
Africa or any other part of that
continent, but according to the Unit
ted States Geological Survey, De-
partment Of the Interior, there are
small glaciers on three Of the high
est mountains in Equatorial Africa
Mount Kilimanjaro, 1921 feet
high; Mount Ruwenzori, 5000 feet
high; and Mount Kenja, about -
oO7 feet high. On Kebo Peak, whicA
is part OF Mount Kilimanjaro
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY FOR PARDON

NOTICE is hereby given that l.
Eugene Kidder, who. on September
End, 1921, in the District Court VI
the Eleventh Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. in and for the Coam-
ty of Cassia. pleaded guilty to the
charge OF grand Larceny, and was
sentenced, by said court. to be con
fined in the Idaho State Penitentia-
~ for term OF not less than one,
nor more than fifteen year, viii APP
ply to the Honorable State Board Of
Pardons, on October 4th, 1922, for
a full and complete pardon
(Signed) EUGENE KIDDER
Box SIS, Boise, Idaho.
Publications: Aug. 1855 and
September /, 1920
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11

there is an ice cap 200 feet th.ek.
which Ills the rayines forming sia-
ciers, several OF which extend down
to points 10000 feet above sea lev
el and one to 1890 feet Botl
Mount Ruwenzori and Mount Keuy
are close to the equator. but tto.f
lowest glaciers extend down 81
points 12.7oo and 14,46o feet,
spectively, above sea level a star
Of the moraines formed by these
glaciers shows that during the ~
Age the glaciers were much lars
thrn they are now.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
CHURCHILL


Mr.. and Mrs. L. p Oldham and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Campbell
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Law {
Freckleton and children made UP a
camping party and spent one week
in the hills west, going back as far
rs the head of Trapper creek. They
report a very enjoyable trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roper and
Miss Ivy Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Clark and daughter Alice, Mr.
spencer and some of his family
are in the hills on camping-ple :
sure outing.
Mrs Clark and daughter of Black
foot are here visiting Mrs. Frcckle-
ton.
How is our new Peptimist club
getting along in Oakleys We van
to suggest that they do a,little work
near home in having quail and Chi
nese pheasants protected. It is
shame the way they are BENG
slaughtered
The prospects for good prices for
farm products are not very bright
for this fall. It is just plain WHAT
WILL YOU GIVE not. WHAT
WILL YOU TAKE? The farmer is
just as slow as the rest of the world
figures him to be. 1t will not 10
long until the city man or the mar
who uses his brain will own the
farms and we poor suckers will be
glad to rent them on any old terms.
This is what it is coming to and it
surely is inevitable, unless we Wake
Up and pinch ourselves. We are.
the only class Of people in the World
today who are not organized, and
we feed the world and the world
cannot get along without the farm
er. Still we sit back here just work
ing and complaining, getting worse
of financially every day ofsour lives.
and let the middlt man make the
money. The consumer pays enough
but the producer does not get
enough. There is a leak somewhere
and there must be a correction ap-
piled. Let's organize! Let's get
started right! Let's eliminate the
middle mani Let's get our products
to the consumer through co-opela-
tive marketing. Let's hold our
heads up and say what we viii take
for what we produce-and get it.
There is no business man in this biz
world has safer, surer. more hon
orable or more independent business /
than the farmer. So why be held !,
in bondage and suffer the hardships
and inconvenience we are subjected
to today? Just think of where orr
children and our children's children
viii be if the methods continue
which have been for the last few
years. This is good Job for our
club to start. Every town
and county in the state will be with
us in month. So let's get gongl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF. ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND sElLEogIoN
In Oakley Rural High School Dis
trict No. 1, Cassia County, Idaho.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the annual school meeting of
oakley Rural High schoool District
No. 1, County Of Cassia, State of
Idaho, will be held on Tuesday, she
3 day of September 1922. at the
Academy Building schoolhouse in
said District, and the polls at said
election shall be open between the
hours Of 100 O'Clock P NJ. to eco
O'Clock P. NJ. on said day.
That at said meeting the follow
ing business win be trapsacted:
Two trustees win be elected t.
serve one ca year.
Two trustees will be elected to
serve two CD years,
Two trustees will be elected to
serve three CD years
That at said meeting general
questions pertaining to school and
school interests viii be taken up
and disposed of.
The name or names Of all candi-
dates for election of Trustees, to-
gether with the term for which
nominated, shall be placed on 1iie
with the Clerk of the Board of Trus-
tees at least s (6) days prior to the
day of election, excluding the day CT
election.
That the election at said meeting
will be by secret and separate bai-
lot.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION
In Oakley Independent school Dis
trict No. 2, Cassia County, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11

cOCheu Nat + iludy HOihth5 a.
O'Clock by noise that sounded IKE
a Ford stuck IN the mud or see
ond-hand cream separator goae
Wild. We all ran out and looked
and listened; and there vent an air
plane right over our heads. It pass
ed over the village of Almo. over
the Oasis Oil Well derrick. and right
on toward Salt Lake. The wonder is
were they still looking for the mst
robbers; or trying to locate oil, gold
silver. lead. platinum, garnets, ruiz
ies. topazes. Idaho diamonds, oc
sheet mica, AL of which are here
in abundance. Who knows who the
birdmen were, where they were &c
ing, what they wanted. and when
they are coming back
Raymond Wrigley Of View is Wis
iting his two uncles, Frank, of Yost
Utah, and John, of Moulton, this
hot weather.
Henrik Willard, our efficient road
overseer, has gone back to wokr on
the road. Mr.. Willard has been
boosting for a macadamized road
firm oOal1ley to vfpont. which Will
make better hauling for the team
sters. Here's hoping he win .suo
coed.
The many prospectors arc
st;u here. but they are close
mouthed as snappin- turtle
when we ask them what they
have found. The only thing
they admit is that this is We
ny highly mine-aIized country.
Chris Moeller and SONS helped
Joseph r. Moon stack up some very
good grain crops last week.
E. w. Sparks has cut his rye crop
for hay and will feed it to pigs and
chickens in the straw.
If the farmers want something
just as good as, or better than, al
falfa, for a grain crop for growing
pigs, let them plant Japanese buck
wheat. Pigs like it better than any
thing else for forage On the Sparks
ranch there is a grand field of buck
wheat, by the side of which is plan
ted garden of corn. beans, peas,
squashes, etc. A gang of
hogs IS turned on the buclSwhear,
and they will walk right over the
garden and never stop to take bite
until they reach the buckwheat,--
which is so rank in growth thae
hogs do not seem ito hurt it in eat
ng all they want. every day.
Joseph Millard's name was writ
en- down for nomination as consta-
de for Moulton. and everybody vo-
ed for his nomination. he will
urely be elected.
Mrs. Frank Turnkey received
Jews last week that her BROTHER
aeamer Walter, was soon to under I
20 an operation for appendicitis al
hospital in California.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-11


/ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the annual school meeting OF
Oakley Independent School District
No. 2, County of Cassia, State Of
Idaho, will be held on Tuesday the
9Th day of September, 1922. at che
Public School house in said Dist; let,
and the Polls at said election shall
open between the hours of 1: 90
O'Clock P. NJ. to 600 P. H. on said
day
That at said meeting the said bus
mess viii be transacted:
1. One trustee to serve for a
term of three CD years will be cleo
ted.
2. One trustee to serve for
term of three go years viii be cleo
ted
8. One trustee to fill cut the rn-
expired term of Trustee w c. Whi.-
tie will be elected.
4. That at said meeting genera
questions pertaining to school snn
school interests win be taken ua
and disposed of.
5. The name or names of ali
candidates for election Of Trustees,
together with the term for which
nominated, shall be placed on file
with the Clerk Of the Board of Irus-
tees at least six go days prior to
the day of election, excluding me
day of election. That the election
at said meeting viii be by secret
and separate ballot.
Dated this II day of August.
1922.
REESE N. HARPER
Clerk of Oakley Inde-
pendent School Dis
trict No. Of Oak
ley, Cassia County.
Idaho
Publications Aug. 11-1s-25, 1922.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
NorlCE

Al persons holding aoceunis O.
rainst or knowing themselves in
dchted 10 the estate of y N nusall
decsascd. will please call ai the hsnl
at once and make settlement
FARMERS RANK A TRUST co.
Administrator Estate of y n
nuvall. deceased.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13
Local News

eeseeestssee eeeeeseeeeee
w. o. Tucker. Funeral Director
and Emhalmsf. n
~ hrAfes vent o. Fvanaville last
Saturday
l. . Waddsil was herr Saturday
and suhserltsd for he Press
" 5 Dslos. ~ ihe FrsJonia ~.
ton. was here Monday
Mr. Joe Hunt has been quite W
with pneumonia
J n and Miss Virginia Hil. ~
lnhunf, ssfe hsfs Saturday shop
ping
Misa Cora lloFafd. Who has been
vlsliins be- parents. Rev and Ms.
" D Horani. lefi Saturday Coz
Sparta, y a.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

\ A O'Nsall. u Zion, wa her,
Court day
e 7 Tuiti. n Maiioon section
speni Monday IN Marion
"a Dean, Geo Ilill and , Wall,
cr, ~ Deanwood. wsrc IN town Mon.
day
M and Mr. u G Hall. u Dav
son spent The week end With Mr and
Mfa Hemp Paris
Rev y l. MeD0~ell wa in Hop,
kinsyills one day last wsek
Lewis and Jamss Daughtrcy n
Hebron. we're In Aarion Monday
A. & Rahb. u Smrgis. Wa mix
inr with biz friends here Monday
Young George. of Princeton. wa'
m Marian Monday
/ A A. harD. af llspton. was here
Monday and visited this ORE
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

town Saturday.
G. W. Conyer. of Missouri, Is Wis
iting here
j NJ MeCaslin, Of Crayne. was
here Monday attending court
/ A. A Deboe. Of Tribune. was In
Marion Monday
/ Robert Lemon. Of Henderson. IL
visiting his father. G Lemon. near
Repton
Forest Heath. of Corbin. has been
visiting relatives here
d. Mis-. Lolita Frazer. of Princeton,
spent week in this city the guest
of Miss Virginia Flanary
Little Miss Dorothy Tucker spent
several days in Louisville the guest
Of her cousins. the Misses Eady
u Yates. of the SLOAN section
was in town Saturday on business
81 and Mrs Il n Franklin. of
Sullivan. were in Marion last Friday
Mu Mable Shouae and children,
of siurgis, visited her father. . L.
Num-, last week
Joe u Travis boys killed black
snake December 9 which was about
four feet long
sheriff Wright moved bis family
b. Marion Wednesday and they will
occupy the residence on the corner of
Walker and = Depot streets
NJ and Mr. s. X Inion. of
Providence. have been visiting Mr.
l.ulon's sisters. Mr A Elder
and Mu Y u Enoch. ~ this city
Mr. 4 A Rogsra. of Owensboro.
visited her sister. Mu G. Roch.
esisr here last week
" schafer was here Monday
and pad ~ . call
A baby girl made her appearance
Monday nifhi a. the home of Rev.
and Mr. q AZ Capshaw a. Tolu
J . Casner. ~ Shady Grove. was
in town court day
Al or II the Cave Spring sesiion.
vas in Marion attending court Mon.
day
q D. nmnilcy and 4 e. Bahh.
of Webster county were iu Marion
on business Monday
|. J 7 nirham. A Hhl. 7 a.
Hill and Z A Adams II Chapel
iill. were here Monday
iudrs J " Blue went ta Evans
VILE TUESDAY
NJ and Nm " Rowland. II
Eo'iclarc. ill- visited Rev. and Mrs
q e. Hurhes the first ~ ihis week
The Mariun Mllinr Company ~.
fefcd q nrsmium ~ a barrel ~ -Four
to the Eroccyman who vpuld sell
ihs largest amount Of their -four and
R . Wheeler secured ths premium
Mr and MI WI YandcI Ieft
Monday To- California ,o PEND three
month
Mr and Mr. Glen Gupiou are
quite no
" l. Wilson and q e. lamb.
n Sugar Grove. wefe Be- toxin Non.
day on business
J A Elder has completed fof
himself a nice fve ruom hnuralou or
North Main
" u Stone returned Tue .lay
from q visit io Kuiiava where b. bad
been visiting Friends
Miss Lena NcCchcsney returned
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

esS acres good land ior sale at a
bargain. on nycashulr road Q milr'
north II Kutiaua. 20 alros cleared
halanc, iu small timber. adapted o.
iohaoco corn and wheat VII ssi
as a whole or from to affr. up
Terms reasonable Adircs e. e.
Nolloy or Henry Glenn. Kuuaea
Kentucky.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

\ A ONsall. u Zion. was here
Court day
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

e 7 Tuiii. ~ Nation section
speni Monday In Marion
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

James Piekens, Of Tribune, was h
town Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

Miss Lena McCchcsney returned
Aianday after visiting fl1suas and
RELATIVES a Frodonia
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

J NJ MeCaslin, Of Crayne. was
here Monday attending court
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

G. W. Conyer. of Missouri. is Wis
iting here
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

A A Deboe. Of Tribune. was
Marion Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-13

" u Stone returned Tue .day
ffum q visit lo Huiiava where b. bad
been visiting Friends
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
LEGION TO STAGE
MUSICAL COMEDY
Leave il to Gloria" TO be Presented
in Decorah Under Auspices
American Legion.
SELECTION CHARACTERS
ALREADY STARTED
Play is Full of Real Fun and Man,
Beautiful Costumes Will
Be Seen.

Anton Benatz Post of the Ameri-
can Legion will stage a home talent
play at the Grand Opera House here
on December Is and 10, and have
booked Mr.. c. G. Stevens, the well
known stage director and pageant
master who viii stage the two act
musical comedy, leave it to
Gloria
For several seasons Mr.. Stevens
has been pageant master for the
Thurston Mgt, Inc, the largest Civic
Celebration and Pageant Producing
Company in America. He has the
distinction of having directed more
great spectacle, pageants and dram
attic productions than any other dir
ector in the country. He has been
associated, on the stage, with cele-
brated artists, has been 4 university
lecturer on play production ana
pageantry, and eminently successful
as an author, having written several
widely known pageants, masques,
plays and musical productions.
Nh. Stevens coming to DEBORAH
insures unqualified success for the
leave il to Gloria" performances,
and the young people here are to
be congratulated on this unusual OPP
portunity of coming under his train
ing. More practical knowledge of
professional stage department and
technique can be gained during the
coming rehearsals than can be learn
ed in a year of ordinary dramatic
training.
leave It to Gloria promises more
iss ale way Of real fun and-hea~tiful
- sSF''i.sess suo 'srsspI ,ussi,rnedy
Decorah iias presented. Selection Of
characters has already been started.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Some of Whites Observations

The editor of the New-H Herald has
no objection to the girls wearing
their dresses short. They can wear
'em short at both ends for all we
care, but we don't think they ought
to wear them long enough so that
1t is not necessary for them to hold
their hands up to their bosoms or TO
keep pulling their skirts down when
sitting. Some girls are steadily de-
veloping double chin from peeking
down to see if there is too much
OF the skin you love to touch ex-
posed to view.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
STOVE EXPLODES
WRECKS ROOM
Small Stove in l.. n. Seim Residence
Exploded sunday, Wrecking
Interior of the Room.
SEM HAD
A NARROW ESCAPE
His v Was Torn OF. Watch
Chain, lut in Two. and Legs
and Arms Peppered.

The explosion of a small fiat top
ped laundry stove in the residence
of l.. Seim, near the fair grounds
Sunday about the noon hour, created
much damage, the explosion practi-
cally wrecking everything in the
room.
Mr.. Seim had set up the small
stove to heat up the room, prepara-
tory to erecting his large heating
stove, and had started fire in it,
when without any warning the stove
exploded, pieces of it flying all about
the room, wrecking the furniture ana
tearing holes in the walls.
Mr.. Seim and his wife were the
only ones in the house at the
time Mr.. Seim's vest was torn
off, and his watch chain was cut in
two. His trousers were torn almost
to shreds, and his entire body was
peppered, his arms were cut and the
blood was streaming down them. At
that, fortunately his injuries were
not serious. Mrs. Seiin was not even
touched by any of the flying debris.
Practically all the furniture in the
room was wrecked, one big rocking
chair being made into kindling wood,
while holes We're torn in all the four
walls.
Part of the stove blew panel out
of a door and landed in the flour
bin in the kitchen. Another went
through the wall, striking bunch
of extension table leaves, taking a
big chunk out of one of the leaves.
A big glass in the front door was
also blown out, as was one of the
windows. A fine big book case was
shattered besides several chairs. A
sewing machine standing nearby had
one end torn out. In fact the inter-
Tor Of the room was total wreck,
but fortunately no fire resulted.
The fuel used was soft coal, but
Judging from the wreck il caused,
dynsn,ita itatl;nc up IN i SOME place
r. Z, q ]" 1rs'vi Federated his 18th birth
, -. rifartafsary on Monday, and af-
ter the explosion he was under the
impression that it was ushered in
with much more force than he ha:
planned on. His two sons, Lawrence
and c. p. Seim and their families
were planning on spending Sunday
With their parents and they arrived
shortly after the explosion occurred.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
No Place For the Quitter

j I'm thru with politics" Did YOU
hear anybody say that after the cleo
ton? Someone who had worked hard
for candidate or cause only to meet
defeat?
A natural attitude. But it won't
do. Politics, and everything else
worth while, demands the fighting
spirit, the spirit that does not count
an avalanche of unfavorable votes as
anything more than a temporary set
back which in some way may be used
to advantage in preparing for a re-
newed onslaught.
The road to the right kind of sue
cess in political or public life is long
and trying. 1t holds out no induce
ments to the faint-hearted. 1t calls
Tor a determination that will recog-
ntze no limits nor feel any discour-
agements. The forces that the good |
citizen has to combat in political life |
are strongly intrenched; they repre-
'ent combination Of corrupt and
selfish interests that reach out in
lumberless ways to gather in the
'allots OF the ginOrant, the dishonest
n the Indifferent voter. Kansas
;ity Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

Graham and brother Of B. M.
Graham of the Sugar Bowl Ice
Cream 10y. He was bosn in De-
- Z, ,fsaiesllirei his aarlv ,edusa-
pon hera He left Dec3ra8 -, ~,
Spencer in 1909 when he was on,y
10 years old, taking a position in
the Citizens National Bank as q
stenographer. In 1918 he was pro-
moted to assistant cashier, in 1915
ne was made cashier of the Citizens
Savings Bank, and in 1918 he be-
came cashier and director of the
Citizens National Bank.
Mr.. Graham is one of the finest
young men who ever left Decorah TO
Sulld up a business career in other
feids. He is possessed of all the
attributes Of sturdy American man.
hood, is gentleman in every par
tlcular, and we are not surprised 70
see him rise in the banking circles
at Spencer. The writer has known
INN since he was boy in his teens.
have watched him grow into Young
manhood, developing all the eharac-
-erlstics of his early chilhood. a
and agreeable disposition
md strong character, which have
'ioadened during the years that have
passed. Mr.. Graham is married and
las two children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

10, 1922, to take and file their testi.
mony. Plaintiff given until Feb. 3
1923, to take and file testimony IN
rebuttal.
Josephine Johnson vs.. Ole C. john
son. Withdrawn without prejudice
and costs paid.
e: w. Cutting vs., 7. J. Deluhrey
Withdrawn.
John Finn VS.. Eldine Ellingson as
adrnr. ct al. Frank Sayre appointed
guardian ad Item for all minor de-
PENDANTS. Answer on fife. Default
as to all other defendants submitted.
Gust ArneSon vs.. Olive Arneson.
Default.
c. J.. Coleman Lumber Co. VS.. w
II. Coy ct al. Settled and costs paid.
Margaret Falck vs.. n, Goodwin
Lee and A. L. Lee. Default as to
A. T.. Lee. Judgment against de.
Sendant, A. Z. Lee for $l,057.20 in
.erest So, Atty. fee $50 and costs,
continued as to other defendant.
Considerable probate matters were
'lso taken care of BY the court.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Professional CnmnulIann

Doctor, if there is anything the
matter with me, don't frighten me
malt to death by giving it a long
scientific name. Just tell me what
1t is in plain English"
Well, sir, to be frank, YOU are
lazy"
Thank you, doctor. Now tell me
the scientific name for it; I've got
to report TO the missus. Boston
Transcript.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

All honor to the man or newspaper
that can go through this campaign
and have no hard words to swallow
10 speak your mind, to speak hon
estly, to be kind to those who dis
agree with you, to say nothing YOU
will regret, to be fair, broad and
courageous-these are attributes not
everyone can possess, but those who
do possess them can thank their
lucky stars every time a political
campaign gets warm.-Spencer News
Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Candidates And Their Cards

A few days before election a can
didate was going along the street
distributing his cards to those he
met. On the principle of treating
all alike he handed one to lady
he did not know and she promtly
threw it on the sidewalk. Noticing
his crest fallen appearance the by-
ISLANDERS gave him the hearty laugh
and told him it was his opponents
wife. Meeting the husband shortly
afterward he told him the circum-
stances and apologized That's all
right" replied the opponent, 81 tried
to give your sister in law my card
the other. day and she wouldn't take
it either."-Allamakee Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Rural Routes in United States

III any one should declare against
the rural mail delivery he would re.
ceive only the most violent denunci.
alton. 1t is one of the greatest bless
ings ever given the farmer. for II
puts him in touch, with the outside
world the same az the city dweller.
From its usefulness one would SUM-
pose 1t would have been received
spontaneously, but it had a hard row
TO hoe to get started. 1890 John
Wannamaker, then postmaster gen
eral under President Harrison. con-
celyed the idea and brought it before
congress IN 1891. That congress
was short lived and did not have
time to give it consideration. In
1892 the democrats came into con-
troll and the idea was ignored. In
1898 the republicans secured the
senate and congress and after much
deliberation it was given a trial On
Oct. !, 1896, three routes were start
ed, two in West Virginia and one in
South Carolina. In nine months
there We're SO routes and so it grew
until in 1922 there were ALIAS
routes covering l,1S0,44S miles. The
Slo,OOO.OO0 appropriation of congress
'wenty-six years ago has grown to
800 0'ooo,o0O. Illinois leads the
country with 2,261 routes covering
'o,l74 miles and Iowa is fourth with
2,203 routes. We are ahead Of New
ork, Pennsylvania and Indiana.