davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-30
BAND CONCERTS

At Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds. tonight at 1880 o'clock,
by the United States Marine Band.
William H. Santelmann. leader;
Taylor Branson. second leader.
March, THE Man Behind the
Gun ............. SouSa
Overture. 'Pocahontas,"
Santelmann
"Andante and Rondo Capriccioso."
Mendelssohn
Saxophone quartet. Allegro de
Concert" ...............S Singelee
(Musicians +. Wiblitzhauser. A.
Pheger, G. Bies and r. Phipps.)
Grand scenes from "Lohengrin."
Wagner
Waltz, ION the Beautiful Rhine"
Keller Bella
Finale. Fourth Symphony"
Tschaikowsky
The Star Spangled Banner"
At Montrose Park. Thirtieth and
r streets. tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
by the United States Army Band,
Capt. William J. Stannard, band
leader.
March. .The Rising Eagle" Frank
Overture, The Hermit's Bell,
Mailart
Excerpts from THE Dollar Prin-
cess" ........ Fall
Waltz, my Old Kentucky Home"
Foster
Intermezzo. "Manana". e. Missud
Fox trots-
(a) Yes, Sir; That's My Baby"
Kahn
(bl Some Day Wen Meet Again
Van Loan
Selection. THE Daughter of the
Regiment" .......... .Donizetti
March, THE Imperial Guards"
FosS
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY Washington Boys Independ-
ent Band, under the auspices of the
Community Center Department, to-
morrow. pm, in the stadium of
Evening star., 1925-07-30
VETERANS UNITE
/ T0F|GHT CARTER
Six Bodies Pledge to Garry
War on Public Printer
Before Nation.

Condemning the administration of
Public Printer George II. Carter and
what was characterized as his sum
mary" treatment of ex-service men at
the Government Printing Office, rep
resentatives of six veterans organi
cations in Washington pledged them
selves last night to carry before the
Nation their efforts to oust Mr.. Carter
from his post MIR. Cartsr's admins
tration was vigorously attacked at a
meeting of the veterans joint com
mittee in the boardroom of the, Dis
trtct Building.
Although no resolutions attacking
Carter were taken up, as such reSo-
lutionS had been passed at a previous
meeting, representatives of the six
organizations pledged themselves to
support the. work of the committee.
Such support, it was explained by
Harlan Wood, legal adviser to the
committee, carries with it unqualified
condemnation of the public printer.
Critieizes Fund Request.
Mr.. Wood criticized sarcaStically an
appeal by the Public Printer for a
fund for a memorial for eX-service
men. He said the fight on the Public
Printers administration would be car
ried to the national conventions of the
six organizations, that 1t would be
pushed vigorously before the Ameri-
can Legion at Omaha in October and
that Congress will be memorialized
and the fight prosecuted with vigor
when the Legislative body convenes
Ill December. What specific moves the
committee will take aside from those
named were not revealed, but it was
definitely indicated that the ousting
of the Public Printer would be re-
quested.
Maj. c. W. Freeman, legal adviser
in the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
offered his aid in the fight for veteran
preferment and in the interest of
greater Government efficiency. He will
work with Mr.. Wood, who has fol-
lowed the administration of the vet
Grams preferment acts closely.
Although before the meeting it was
announced that resolutions would be
passed seeking for amalgamation of
the three Government personnel agen-
cies with the Civil Service Commits
sion, the matter only came up in a
minor way and no action was taken
by the committee. A letter was read
from Mr.. Carter repudiating any at
tempts made to have one of his rep
reSentativeS at the. meeting. Mr..
Wood was directed to answer it.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Central High School; direction of
J. l.. Kidwell, bandmaster.
March, Royal, Welcome Home"
Overture, "zenidh". Bennett
March, New Hartford. Miller
Serenade. Twilight Hour, Myers
March, 'SalutatiCe1" Seitz
Waltz, 'Norma's Dream. Bennett
March, "Loysville"4 .Seitz
Fox trot, Indian Boy. . Bennett
March, University of Penn" .Seitz
THE Star Spanghd Banner"
BY the Army Music School, at
Walter Reed Hospital, tomorrow
at $50 pm. senior band leader
students conducting.
Hymn and triumph from
Aida" Verdi
Conducted by Sergt. Henry chura).
Overture. ''Semiramide". =. .Rossini
Fox trot. mo Wonder. - Davis
Duet for flute and horn.
''Serenade" Till
Musicians. H, Stanley and r.
Wickersham Conducted by Staff
Sergt. Joseph Dressler).
Caprice. THE Whistler and His
Grand selection from
Conducted by STAFF sergt. Juan
Melladol.
Waltzes. Thousand and One
Nights :.v;c,:..,:.:.,:::.,;;.''''stIaIs;sss, aus,
Conducted by Pvt. first class
Ernest B. GentiIe).
Excerpts from Going Up" Hirsch
Evening star., 1925-07-30

in the coal bunkers OF the steamer
Augusta, which was seized Monday In
the Hudson River after the ship had
run the rum blockade gantlet and
landed a $3.50, 900 cargo.
At the first search only Is bottles
were found on the ship, but 8 more
Evening star., 1925-07-30

thorough survey was made later. with
revenue agents combing the entire
vessel.
Two members of the crew are held
in $4,000 bail and % in $500 bail on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
VolsteaG act
Evening star., 1925-07-30
SHIPS BUNKERS YIELD
RICH STORE OF LIQUOR
5000 Cases and Many Barrels
Found Under Coal-$25O,000
Cargo Evades Blockade.

By the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Three
thousands cases of high-priced liquors
and many barrels of malt were dis
covered Yesterday by revenue officers
Evening star., 1925-07-30

(a) Fox trot, Let II Rain. Let
It POUR .,.,...... Donaldson
(b) March, Lincoln Centen-
maj .odillOId
Conducted by Sergt. Eugene j.
NapD.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-07-30
On Retired List.

Warrant OFFICER George Ellis. station
ed at Fort Mason, Calf. has been
placed on the retired list of the Army,
after more than 80 years service.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Resigns. From Army.

The resignation OF Second Lieut..
Emil Pasolli. jry Coast Artillery
Corps, has been accepted by the Presi-
'dent, to take effect August 2s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

los comunistas europeos Sc propc-
men volar algunos ediaciOs, asesi-
mar unos cuantos hOmbres pubncos
y crear el caos en- todas parties. La
derrocaci6n de algunos gobiernos
Iesta tambien en- ell prograHla. Sc
lla decidido que el ejercito coopers
con La policia en- este dificil ira
'bajo. Sc permitiran las reuniones,
.pero toda clase de procesiones es-
taran prohibidas. Las tropas estan
acuerteladas v solo SO echaran a
la Gale en- caso de incidentes gra-
YES. La pOlicia tendra varios ae-
roplanos volando constantemenfe
sobre La ciudad los cuales estaran
communicates por radio con Ell Guar
tel de La policia. Desde arriba les
sera muy facil notar cuaIquier de-
sorden v avisar a las autoridades
a tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

que Rosell6, de unos setenta amos
de edad. Maria Lnisa entonces 10
gro huir, refugiandose en- sn habita-
ci6n. oamacho al fin echo a un lasip
al anciano y, enfrentandose, con la
cocinera Sofia Bonilla, leg asest0
con Ia tranca un fuerte goips en-
una cadera. Entr6 La hanitaci6n
continda en- la p&g. Q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

LoNDREs, abril 80. (Unitsd
Press) Ante el tenor de que la
fecha de manana, dfa del traba-
10 sea La sedal va convenida para
I'm ataque comunista a los gobier-
nos constituidos, Francia, Italia,
Bulgaria, Esthonia, Hungria y
Rhinelandia han tornado precaucio-
nes especiales. Las autoridades man
tienen que hay eyidencias demasia-
do claras de que Sc esta tra1nando
un complot international que ten
dra como consecuencia sangrientos
des6rdenes comunistas y Sc ha ocu
pado una cantidad considerable de
pistolas, rev6lveres y balas.
ROMA, abril 80. Omitted Press).
La .policia ha lleyado cabo una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
BERLTN. abril ID. (unite!

BERLIN, abril 80. United
Press) LA proclama de FaIna ha
sido muy discutida en- todas parties,
y como consecuencia mafiana, en-
que tantos des6rdenes comunistas Sc
temen, La mayoria de las factorias
estaran cerradas. Ell trafico, sin
embargo, seguira como siempre. Ell
gobierno toma todo genero de pre-
cauciones. s.-, .tl. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
PRO6RAMA DEL TEATRO
MUNICIPAL

In Mayo 90 inangElrara el
Toatro Municipal CON dos tandas
de Gins sodas las noches. Sc edita-
"A uu lnjoSo programa semanal de
cine0 MI ejompIares. para distri-
buirss poE correO entFe todss las
faEiiias Dc san Juan. santurce.
Prsrts DO TERRA y BIO Piedras.
Los commentaries que dsseen OBJ
tsusr espacios en- dicho programa
aebarSn apresuraxss . comunlcarse
bien dirsctamense, 0 pOr nusstrO
eondueto. con eI ssaor Ramon Sci
10 Borks, Allen II bajOs, TelefO-
no 1e2s san Juan, a quieu hemOs
enearsaAo do tan delicado traba-
10.
GONZALEZ q GO.
TpssEo 1Eunicipsl-Tel. sl2.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

neral el dia que Hindemburg asu-
ma la presidencia, sino que pide que
el cuerpo de la policia SO reforme
y SO expulse todos los miembros
de la familia imperial de Alemania,
entire ellos Ell Principe de la Coro-
ma v los Reyes de Sajonia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
LOS CoMuNIsTAS ALENIANEs
LANZAN UNA uAPoRTANTE
PROCLAndA

BERLIN, abril so. Omitted Press).
La proclama de los cOmunistas no
,olamente. habla de una huelga ge-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

Para ampliar nuestra information
sohre el sangriento suceso de Maya
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

MAS DETALLEs DEL sAlpaRIEN
TO SUCEso DE MAYAGUEz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

giiez, nuestro Corresponsal en- esa
ciudad nos envia las siguientes no.
tas:
Maria Luisa Lopez, la victima,
tiene varios hermanos todas perso-
mas lnuy estimadas, Camacho agre-
dio la joven con una tranca y no
un pedazo de hierro como Sc creia al
principle. Tntervino ell vecino Enri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

fserie de Investigations en- Roma,
Napoles, Milan, Genova v Turin
con motive de los supuestos abu-
SOS comunistas que Sc estan pre-
parando para mafiana. Sc dice quo
estos des6rdenes estan dirigidos
.desde Moscd. En- Napoles Sc arres-
'taron ciento doce comunistas sos
pechosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

PARIS, abril so. OMITTED PressD.
schrameck, nlinistro del interior,
Gouraud, gobernador militar de Pa
Iris Y Morain, prefecto de Ia poll
cfa han celebrado una conferen-
da con Ell objeto de tomar medi.
das para Ell manteniniento del or
den el primero de mayo, en- Ell
cual, segln informes fidedignos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

Tsasro 1Eunicipsl.Tel. s12.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

venience of the city as well as the
freedom, fresh air and sunshine Of
the country. n
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
ACCIDENTS GUT
66PER CENT IN
ONE MONTH
Intensive No-Accident Cam
paign Carried on BY Cement
Plants Proves Successful

A reduction of Sc per cent in the
number Of accidents in the port
land cement industry was made in
June as compared with the same
month last year. This was ac-
complished through an intensive no
accident campaign carried on by
125 portland cement plants Of the
United States and Canada. Seventy
two reporting came through the
month without a single mishap.
This record challenges all other in
dustries to produce. an equal accom-
plishment.
Only 80 accidents among the
S5,00O-odd workmen in the in
dustry occurred last month as
against rs in June; 1924. The
number Of days lost through these
accidents was reduced over 65 per
cent over June of the previous year.
dents would be equivalent to the
loss of one mans labor for 1853
working days. while in June, 1924,
it amounted to one mans labor for
4,214 days. This is a direct saving
Of one mans time for 1851 days.
The success of the no accident
campaign was so pronounced that
most of the Portland cement manu-
facturers have decided to continue
the work, following the same plans
as adopted for June. By means OF
frequent talks, bulletins, and post
ers, the workmen are educated to
use constant care and not to rely
too much on mechanical safety de-
vices, Through this teaching and
through the accurate knowledge OBJ
tanned by the central accident pre-
vention bureau of the Portland Ce-
ment Association, accidents during
recent years have been geratly de-
creased. Accidents were 1876 per
cent less in 1924 as compared with
1923.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
HOUSE At
HARBOR IS
POPULAR
Hundreds From District Week.
Iy Enjoy Meals Served
BY H. c. Ledger

The popularity of the club house
at Herald Harbor Is increasing
weekly, according to report of the
manager, H. C. Ledger. Mr.. Ledger
states that the dinners he serves
to the visitors at the Harbor have
proven to be a wonderful advertise
ment for the club house, as hun
dreds of guests have returned and
with the increasing popularity of
the property the guests at the club
house grow in proportion.
Mr.. Ledger has arranged to sell
sandwiches as well as dinners
which will no doubt prove popular
to the colony guests. The remodel
ling of the club house and the
erection of the outdoor dining room
which gives a beautiful view of the
Severn river, has attracted the at
tention of hundreds of guests who
have made favorable comments.
There is little doubt that the
club house will continue to increase
in popularity and will become one
of Washington's most popular
suburban eating places.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
BIG WAREHOUSE
MERGER IS !
PLANNED
1000, 900 Combine Will
Operate Congresses in
Seven States

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 22.-
The Little Rock Compress Company
and eight other congresses in Kan.
sas will become a part Of an SILL.
100000 warehouse corporation which
will take over and operate forty.
one congresses in seven States, it
was announced today following a
meeting Of the board of directors of
the local plant.
Nearly all the forty-one com
panies invited to join in the huge
merger have acted favorably and
others are expected to make their
decision this. week, according to c..
C. Kavanaugh, president Of the
Little Rock Compress Company.
The plan was suggested and IS
being carried out under the direc.
ton OF r. l.. Taylor, of Memphis.
who owns stock in all the com.
panies concerned. The estimated re.
placement value OF the forty-one
plants is approximately $4,000, 600,
but the merged business, which is
to be known as the Federal Ware
house Company. will be incorpor-
ated for $11, 900, 900, Mr.. Kavanaugh
said.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
TRAIN
TO HARBOR
DAILY
w. 3. & A. to Make Daily Trip
to Herald Harbor, Leaving
Washington at II A. M.


The announcement few weeks
ago OF the closing of the Tidal
Basin and the warning issued con-
cerning bathing in polluted streams
has greatly increased the number Of
visitors to the beach at Herald Har-
Dor. 1t has been a recognized fact
that the wonderful beach at the
Severn River colony, is one of, il
not the best in this section and
the popularity is daily increasing.
Thousands of swimmers have taken
advantage of the beach and daily,
large numbers can be seen enjoy
ing the Severn River waters.
Because of the great interest and
the need of a high-class beach to
Washingtonians, the Herald Har-
Dor Company . has arranged with
the W., B. & A. railroad for a
through train from Washington to
the colony each day, leaving the
We B. & A. station at Washington
at IL a. m. every morning. This
schedule makes 1t possible for swim
mers and people interested in the
Harbor property to visit the colony
with as little difficulty and little
waste Of time as possible.
There is no doubt that hundreds,
perhaps thousands, will take ad-
vantage of these daily trains and
enjoy the beautiful scenery and ex.
cellent swimming at Herald Harbor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
LAUREL ROU TE
To HARBOR
ADVISED
Temporary Closing of Highway
Insures Early Completion OF
Road to Severn Resort

The work being done on the De-
tense highway makes 1t necessary
for visitors at Herald Harbor to
take the route through Laurel in
driving to the colony. While the
Laurel way is a littleI longer the
roads are very good and little diff
ficulty is met in reaching the mar
Dor.
The completion of the Defense
highway, which is expected within
the next forty days, will shorten
the route to Herald Harbor by
about ten miles and will prove to
be a wonderful benefit to the
$4,000 lot owners.
The opening Of Priest bridge and
the commencement of the concrete
mourning on the unconnpleted two
and eight-tenths miles of Defense
highway comes as welcome news
as It assures the completion Of the
entire road which will give Herald
Harbor a concrete highway pracu-
caliy up to the property.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
HAS
HAD RAPID
GROWTH
Over so Homes Have Been
Erected on Subdivision Be-
ing Managed BY r. Marshal

The sale Of two beautiful Louis
homes to be erected at Cheveriy
has, just been announced by Guy
s. Zepp, local manager for the
Lewis Manufacturing Company.
cheverly, one of tn most bauti'
full subdivisions in this section, Is
located on shaded ground, only ten
minutes by train or automobile
from Washington. The roads lead
ing into the property are especial
ly good and deliveries are made
from the city.
Robert Marshall, the president OF
the company selling Cheverly lots,
has been wonderfully successful IN
it's management, having in few
years time improved the property
to a great extent. such as laying
miles of paved streets and side
walks. . installing electricity, etc.
over fifty beautiful homes, totaling
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

unity In many years.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
WASH|NGTON-vA,
LINE To BE
SOLD
company's Receiver Tells
Alexandria Council Railway
Can't Pay for Paving

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July e.
Announcement that both divisions
of the Washington Virginia Railway
Company, which has operated cleo
trio trains between this city and
Washington since 1908 probably will
be sold within the present year
was made by officials of the COM
pany at a special hearing granted
them by the city council yesterday
to show why the company should
not bear it's portion of the expense
Of paving Cameron street between
West and Columbus streets.
Under a city ordinance, the rail.
way company. whose tracks ira.
verse the portion of Cameron
street included in the city's new
paving program, is obliged to re.
lay it's rails and bear the expense
of paving between the rails and a
distance of two feet on each side.
Arthur l.. Reynolds, receiver OF
the company, in pleading the finan.
cial inability of the company to
meet it's share of the paving ex-
pense, estimated at $4,000, sub
mitted figures to show that the
company's earnings are INSULT.
cient to cover operating expenses
erty. The cause of the companys
condition, he claimed, was the bus
competition which, he said, ac-
counted for the difference between
profit and failure for the railway
company.
The company for the past two
years has been operating in the
hands of a receiver and is at pres
ent mortgaged for $3,5OO,OOO in
bonds.
A committee composed of repre-
sentatives Of both the city and the
railway company was appointed to
make a survey and report the cost
of construction of a temporary paw
ing. This committee will report to-
morrow.
A special meeting Of the Board
of Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce was held this afternoon
in the club rooms. Matters per
tanning to the transportation facili.
ties of Alexandria and vicinity
were discussed.
More than 900 automobile owners
have not yet paid their city license
taxes, according to City Manager
Paul Morton. A list of the delin
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

More than 900 automobile owners
have not yet paid their city license
taxes, according to City Manager
Paul Morton. A list Of the delin-
The Washington times., 1925-07-22

in value approximately $2,0O0,OOO,
have been erected.
The lots are beautified and a
large number of contented residents
are now living on the property.
Few subdivisions around Wash
ington have had the rapid growth
of Cheverly and it is probable that
in a very short time the property
will be entirely sold out and
peopled by large group of salts
fled home owners who seek con-
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
quents will be handed to the police
Monday, it was stated.

Invitations to banquet to be
held tomorrow night in the auditor
ium of the Chamber of Commerce
have been issued by the Holestine-
Company, of viii.
mington, Del, corporation OF more
than 500 member firms, organized
tor the purpose of competing with
the chain stores on a cooperative
basis.
The Washington times., 1925-07-22
81 RUSSIANS DEAD IN
RuRONIS PLAGUE WAVE

STALINGRAD, Russia, July %.
persons are already
dead of bubonic plague as the re-
suit of the worst epidemic of that
disease which has occurred in that
vicinity IN MANY wears
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18
AUCTION NEAR ASKOV

/, | will sell at public auction on
my place. l mile west Of Askov,
on Friday, June 26, commencing
at 1:30 p. m.
One red COW and two Holstein
cows, all three are young cows
and will freshen in October one
bay horse; one gray mare, 5
years old; some white and some
brown Leghorn chickens.
One 4 foot mower for / or 2
horses, hay rake, wagon, wagon
box, buggy, set heavy harness, set
buggy harness, one-horse cultiva-
tor, 12-inch pillow, spike tooth har-
row, spring tooth harrow and
other farm tools, some potato
crates, bobsled.
Kitchen cupboard, two 5-gallon
cream cans, cook stove, 2 heating
stoves, hard coal stove, bed, some
tables, some chairs, couch. other
furniture, 20 gallon stone jar.
some fruit jars and many small
Ter items.
An extra good photograph, six
leather seated chairs, one rocker
and arm chair, flower stand. sew
ing machine, cooking utensils and
dishes, gas stove, laundry stove;
wash stand, two fruit stands, re-
frigerator. Planet. Jr. seeder; gar
den cultivator, high chair. reed
carriage. baby sled, 2 good came
ras, fruit jars and crooks, folding
stand with wringer, tubs, heater,
heavy anvil.
Terms All sums under $40
cash. On sums over $40 time will
be given until Nov. 1, 1925. on
bankabie paper at 80 interest.
Mrs. Johanne Nielsen, Owner.
VIM. II. Barnick, Auctioneer.
First State Bank, Askov, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18
MINNESOTA AS YOU
SHOULD KNOW HER

Minnesota covers a distance OF a
trifle over 405 miles from north TO
south and 354 miles from east TO
west at extreme points. The total
area Is s3.3s5 square miles. or ST.
74s.120 acres. Her water surface IL
4.1so square miles, leaving her land
surface 7s.205 square miles.
Minnesota had a population Of
2.3s7.f25 at the time the last census
was taken. or 30 people to the square
mile. OF this IS per cent 10 In the
rural districts.
Minnesota has an average temper
AZURE Of A degrees; average precipi-
tation 2s.3 inches.
Minnesota has the largest school
trust fund Of any state In the Union
--s53.s1o.s3sss. December 81. 1924
Minnesota has the largest flour
mills in the world. with . daily capa-
city Of l7s.szs barrels Of flour.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18

Minnesota has the largest and besI
agricultural and Industrial fair and
exposition in the world. the property
owned by the fair association cover
ing 500 acres and representing an
investment OF s2S.soo.ooo. including
brick cattle barn and exposition
building. erected In 1891 at cost Of
$500, 900.
Minnesota produces nearly go per
cent Of all the iron ore mined In the
United States. Total United States
output Is 70.ooo.ooo tons annually.
OF this Minnesota produces 4o.ooo.ooo
Minnesota has the second largest
harbor in the United States. Through
the port OF Duluth passes a larger
tonnage than through any other har-
Dor In the country except New York.
Minnesota has one Of the Ave larg-
est live stock marketing slaughtering
centers In the world at South 81. Paul.
where there 10 paid to livestock pro-
ducers over $ioo.0oo.ooo annually.
During 1924 there were 1913 cars
Of live stock. including 7ss.52s head
OF cattle. 5ss,s60 calves, s.75i.se5
hogs. 475.sai sheep and a.b7s horses.
Minnesota Is rapidly becoming one
Of the greatest corn-producing states
in the world. In 1924 over 1885,
900 bushels were produced. Corn Is
successfully grown In every county
CT the state.
Minnesota produced in 1894 poul-