davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

FnR Confectionery. SO to $50; quicl
Df5SiBP gDS r 81 ell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

wANTED-Neat reliable girl for general house
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Cigar store, 500 TO $3.50. DUNLOP
900 a. eli
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

FOR RENT-Three furnished. clean cool b'
rooms = and s. month. I2s D st ne. e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01
WASTED-ROOMS.

WASTED-SzlaH shop 70 use furniture repair
ing; o. NV; cheap rent Address bon 5ii,
this Office nI2s-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01
wAxTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-The use OF small horse TO ride two
hours each day, his keep HIGH GIBBS,
Tuxedo Nd eE3
WANTED-A good secondhand dayton; must be
a bargain address Mr. LOVING. P. O. Box
81 BalIstou Va or call At I7U5 Z st. NV. be
tween = and 1 O'Clock. u2s-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-07-01

WANTED-BICYCLE
WANTED-Cood secondhand bike Tor which cash
xiu = paid address I742 Oregon ave. nv. cI
WANTED-A Isdy's bicycle; any condition. Ad-
dress BOX 532, tais Office u2g-3
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
10 EDUCATE THEM.
United States Planning school sys-
TEN for Philippine Natives.
No Religion wiz Be Taught-Teachers WIN
= Be Paid ssz5 to 500 Per Month and
1000 OF Them WI Be Drawn from
the United States.

Washington, March 19.-Quite q
number of the acts Of the Philippine
commission as promulgated by the
military authorities in the islands
have been received at the war depart
ment. One of the most important
that for establishing a department. Of
public instruction. in the islands-aI-
ready has been briefly reported by
cable from Manila. 1t provides for a
general department of public instruc-
ton with a central Office at Manila
under the direction of a general sU-
perintendent to be appointed by the
t commission at a salary of $1,000 per
annum. Schools are to be established
in every pueblo in the archipelago,
where practicable, and those already
established shall be reOrganized where
necessary. According to the terms of
the act the English language, as soon
as practicable, shall be made the basis
of all public instruction, and soldiers
may be detailed as instructors until
replaced by trained teachers. Au-
thOrity is given to the general super
intendent to obtain from the United
States 1000 trained teachers at sal
than 500 per month, the exact sal
-aFy to be fixed according to the eff
cheney of the teacher. The act pro-
vides that no teacher or other person
''shaH teach or criticise the doctrines
Of any church, religious sect or de
nomination, nor shall attempt to in
fuenee the pupils for or against any
church or religious sect in any pub
lie school" Tt is provided, however,
that it may be lawful for the priest
or minister of the pueblo where the
school is situated to teach religion
for one-half hour, three times a week,
in the school building, to pupils whose
parents desire it.
Macarthur Tells of Gen. Trias' Surrender.
Washington, March 1.-THE war de-
partment has received the following
cablegrsm from Gen. Macarthur at
Manila, announcing the surrender of
Lieut.. Gen. Trias: mariana Trias,
only lieutenant general insurgent ar
my, surrendered March Is at San
Francisco de MaIabon, with nine Off
GERS, 199 yvell-arIned men. Trias i'm
mediately took the oath of allegiance
in the presence of several natives.
Most suspicious event; indicates final
stage armed insurrection. The pres
tige of Trias in southern Luzon was
equal to AguinaIdo. Gen. Bates and
Col. Frank d. Baldwin are entitled to
great credit for their persistent work
in bringing this about"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


Kansas city. March 1a-Catue-Mar-
ket slow and lower; shipping and dressed
beef steers, SA25I5.s5 western steers.
SS0G4S5; Texas and Indian steers, So 3
CTS; native cows, - 753425; native stock
ers, s. 1919. Hogsk4arket az to ne
lower at $35G5So Sheep-Aarket
steady sheep, s3.50d440; lambs, SS4OO6
Chicago, March 9.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers s4SO66C0; stockers ana
feeders, $2.659465; Texas fed steers. 500
d5.O0. Hog-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
SIS Sheep-Good to choice wethers, $50
65-00; western sheep, A-5OG5-O0; native
lambs, $685.
St Louis, March s-Cattl-Natiye
steers, S3.5Gd5s5; stockers and. feeders,
81 4064-50; Texas and Indian steers. s. s
G4S5- Hog=Pigs and lights. S55Gd5 3;
butchers, s5.724zQ5S5- Sheep-Native NUT
tons, 800 Is; lambs, s5.OoG5.R
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
SAMPSON GETS MOST.
In the Distribution Of Prize Money for san
tiagO Battle He Is Preferred Over p
schIey-AdmiraI Dewey's Share.

Washington, March 18.-Rear Adj
miral Sampson, and not Rear Admiral
Schley, viii receive the principal prize
ind bounty for the engagement off
santiago, as he was undoubtedly in
command, technically. The treasury
department has made out the check
to SIMPSONS order in the sum Of
1885. There are a number of engage
ments where small sums viii be paid
him. Twelve thousand dollars in all
will be his share of the total appro-
priatiOn of the award made by the
court of claims. Admiral Dewey has
received his check for 50, $50 as bounty
for the destruction of the enemy's
ships at Manila. There is still due
him the amount of salvage on account
of the vessels raised. The total amount
Of bounty will be S449, 574. -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
/. IRON over The County.
Norfhfsld.


The party given last week in honor
OF Miss Helen DiIIinger, formerly OF
Colby, but now Of Luray, Kan, at the
home Of MF. and Mrs. j. A. Shirley,
was highly enjoyed by large number
OF our young ladies and gentlemen.
The parlor and dining room we're hand
somely trimmed with flowers, roses and
carnations being most abundant. The
light refreshments of cakes and choice
fruits were enjoyed by all Music and
games were the principal enjOyments
or the evening. Those who were pres
ent were: Misses Helen DilIinger, Fan
ME Moore Edyth James, Mollie Turn
er, Ella Mcdaniel, Vertye ToEera, Lulu
Mann, Grace Gillispie,-Ruby Moore,
Carrie Mcdaniel, Mrs A A. Shirley,
Mrs. n NJ. HesteD, A.~Gillispie, r. Gil
ispie, D. Turner, Clyde Dillinger, Bert
Wells, Hugh Lister, ". Turner, Ollie
OH, Ross Dillinger. Kyle Mann, Bert
Holmes, J. r Shirley aud A A Shirley.
Invitations to Mr.. SbirIey's house -sre
always received with delight By the
young people as they are sure to be
pleasantly entertained
Dan Dillinger and wife left Friday
night for Inland, Neb-, In response to
telegram announcing the death Of Mr..
Fixen, father of Mrs. DilliBger.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
MOB KILLS A NEGREss.
She Was Suspected of Looting Pocket
book Of S1RO-Her Body Thrown
into >tream.

Nashville, Tenn, March 18.-A negro
woman named SalIie Crutchfield, Iiv-
ing near Rome, Smith county, was
murdered by a mob that visited
her home about midnight. She
was taken from her cabin and car
ried to the bridge over Round Lick
creek. Her hands having been tied
behind her she was shot through the
head and her lifeless body thrown in
to the creek. She was suspected Of
footing pocket book Of s12O which
had been lost.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
Grain aud Provtsfons.

Kansas City. March 19.-SaIes by SAM
pie on track: Wheat-No. ? hard, ga
Zoe; No hard, 661zG6sc; No. 2 red, ga
71c; No 3 red, &c CorR-No. 2 mixed,
57kc; No 3 mixed, &c; No. white.
3Sc; No 3 white, 37Sfc- Oats-No. 2
mixed. 251z626c; No. 3 mixed, 251kc; No.
white. ZTzG2Sc; No. white, Z7Zc.
Rye, No. 2 Sic. Hay-Timothy, S. 30
91-oO; prairie, 4OOQ9.00- Eggs. B1kc per
dOz. POultry-Hens, nc per H.; ROSTERS,
15G70c each; spring chickens, 1Oc; turkeys,
safe; ducks, nc; geese, Sc; pigeons,
&c per doz- Butter-Creamery, extra
fancy, zoe per ID; dairy, 16e; store packed,
He PotatOes-Home grown 35I371ke per
bu-; sweets 25dS5c per bu.~ Bets. -Dd50c
per doz. punches. Onions, spring, z0c per
doz. punches; red globe, 81 50616 IS per bJ1.
Navy beans, S2-25G250 per -bu- Radishes,
35650c per doz. punches. Lettuce, 5OG60c
per half bu- Egg plant, $2COG2-5O per doE.
Spinach, 40T50c per bu. Apples, S15O62Oo
per Dbl. Rhubarb, CSC per doz. stalks.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
Upbold the KInp,s Oatb.

London, March 2O.-The Imperial
Protestant federation, which is COM
posed of % churches of the United
Kingdom, has passed resolutions de-
elaring that it is essential for the
Preservation of civil and religious
liberties and for the freedom of the
empire from the influence of the vati-
can that the sovereign's- coronation
oath be maintained unimpaired.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

Chicago, March 2O.-Mrs. Emmons
Blaine. according to an announce
ment by President William R. Harper
at the University of Chicago conyO-
cation yesterday afternoon, has given
81, OOO, 900 TO the University of Chicago
school of education, lately organized
by the afiliation OF the Chicago insti-
tute and the university.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
CAR IN A BAD WAY.
Berlin Newspaper Has Information That
the Russian Ruler Was a Recent
Victim of EpHeptic Attacks.

Berlin, March 2O.-The Cologne
voIks Zeitung prints private CORE
spondenee from the cars immediate
encourage which says the ePileptic
attacks which formerly occurred every
four to six weeks have not occurred
Size his majesty's illness. 1t is also
announced that his headaches have
disappeared and his face has grown
full and round. His complexion is
healthy.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
Carries No olive Branches.

Lincoln, Neb., March 16.-In his
newspaper Col. W. J. Bryan shows
that he is carrying no olive branches
to the gold democrats whe refused
to support him in 1896 aud 1900. He
attacks Rolla Wells, the democratic
nominee for mayor of st. Louis, and
intimates that Wells, democracy is
not the Simon-pure article.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
GOING WEST.
CFirst Published March ~

CTATEo Of Kansas. Sherman county. sss In the
- matter OF the estate of Thomas knight, de-
ceased, late Of Sherman county, Kansas Notice
Is hereby gwen that the 9Th day Of March,
a. D. 1901. the undersigned was, By the probate
court Of Sherman county, Kansas, duly appOint-
ed and qualified as administrator Of the estate
Of Thomas knight, late of Sherman county, de-
ceased. All parties interested in said estate
viii take notice and govern themselves sccOFd-
ingly. JOHN J. KNIGHT, Administrator.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
Removed Prisoners to the WsrsbiDs.

London, March ia dispatch from
Lisbon says 200 prisoners, captared
recently in the conflicts with the au-
thorities at OportO and elsewhere,
were removed on board two war yes
sells in order to prevent attempts to
rescne them
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
MISS GoULD's NEW WORK.
Indiana schOOI-Teacher Is Appointed to
Take Charge Of Normal Schools
in PORTO Rico.

La Porte, Ind, March 18.-BIiss
Anna Gould; of this county, and Miss
Carrie Burnside, of Liberty, Ind,
started for Porto Rico, where they
have been commissioned by the & ~
eminent to organize normal schools.
Miss Gould viii have full direction Of
this branch of educational WORK,
which viii ultimately be extended
to the Philippine islands.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
Living on Fodder and Rats.

Buda-Pesth, March 1s.-Many deaths
have been caused by famine which
PreEails in the northwestern region
of Hungary. Multitudes are living on
cooked hay, pig fodder, dogs and rats
The government is sending relief TO
the starving people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
A Corner on am the Prunes.

San Jose, Cal, March 20.-The Cali
foEnia Cured Fruit association has
eerneFed the entire prune crop of the
state. All prunes not IN the hands OF
the association, some 1000, 90 or $780,
boo pounds, have been purchased out
right
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

Mrs. G. M. Strain left Friday night
for Oberlin- She received word that
Mr.. GrOssenklause, formerly OF this
place, had died Thursday, March II.
Mrs D. W. Dillinger received the
sad intelligence Thursday that her
father had died at Inland. Neb. MIR.
and Mrs Dillenger left for Nebraska to
attend the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kribbs, of Goodland,
stopped over here a few days this week
while enrOute to their new home at
Cheyenne Wells, Col Mr. Kribbs is a
machiuist and has a position there in
the shops.
Neil Jaur has once more set his face
towards the setting sun.
Miss Ruby Moore spent Sunday with
relatives.
d. NJ. Dawes entertained some Colo
RADIO friends few days last week
Ross Dillinger visited his sister Sun
day. Miss Dillinger is teaching in the
Hazen district
Mr. Phillips, a resident of the south
Beaver, died at his home March IA.
The deceased was quite aged and had
heel suffering for some time with
lagTippe and pneumonia By request
the remains were shipped to Illinois
Saturday night for burial.
Lester Shellenberger is to have q
partner at his bachelor hall. Lester
says it is man, I've don't know from
Brown county, who will run a herd of
stock while Lester farms.
Walter Wilson was a Goodlsnd visitor
Friday.
Mr.. Feaster, of Missouri, unloaded
an emIgrant car here Friday and Satur-
day Judging from the amount of
household goods be must be a man Of
means aud family. They will live on
the Al Grimes place this summer.
Mrs Mclaughlin and children left
for their new home Friday. The good
wishes Of their many friends go with
them
Mr.. Nelson shipped the most of his
household goods TO Oxford, Neb., Mon
day aud will go overland with his family.
Mr. Taylor has been and IS still very
III with brain fever. But email hopes
of his complete recovery are entertain
ed by his friends.
Mr.. Standish has sold his place and
will remove with his family to his bro
ther-in-law's place near Edison. Andrew
Wilson was the purchaser.
Walt Strain is clerking in Taylor's
store at present.
Special values in mems work shoes
for 3 at AIillisack's
Women's shoes. for service and com
fort, We make special effort to obtain
at 81 80, SI75 and sc. NJ. Millisack.
Quite number OF ranches in the
southwest part of the county are going
in for sheep.
Couldn't help getting cold never
cures IT; but carrying home bottle of
Billiards. HOrehOuud Syrup, and using
1t as directed. will cure the worst kind
of cough or cold. Price % aud Soc
W Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
Prices OF Horses Too High.

Omaha, Neb., March 2O.-On account
OF horse famine, the sending Oh. the
First battalion of the Fourteenth cav
airy to the Philippines may have to be
deferred for two Of three months. OF
the bids received for horses the aver
age was S14s per head, as against SIS
to $50 which the government has
heretofore been paying.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2O.-The
market price for a stolen kiss and an
embrace was fixed at 500 by jury
In Judge McMasters' branch Of the
supreme court, IN deciding Lillian
BonnifeId's action for 1000 damages
against James C.-Wheats formerly IN
charge of post Office station a.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

Albany, n. Y, March 1s.-Gov. Ode1
has signed the bills passed by the leg
islature Imposing a taxon Insurance
companies and savings banks Of enc
Per cent. on their surplus and undi-
y Jed sarnings
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

London, March ia dispatch
from Shanghai announces the sailing
Monday Of United States Minister
Gonger. The condition of Ii Hung
Chang has improved.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

Honolulu, March 20.-BiIls are pend
Ing IN both houses Of the legislature
providing for a=PenEon for ex=Qasen
Liiii1pzaisni q coo Der a1aum.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

Lincoln, Neb., March sO.-At the Re-
publican senatorial caucus last night
David + Thompson, OF lincoln, was
nominated for senator for the short
term on the seventh ballot.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

New York, March 1S.-It is an
nOunced that ]. Pierpont Morgan has
given 500, 900 toward paying the debt
of $4,000 owed by the city branch Of
the Young Mems Christian sssoeia-
ton.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22
Chicago and st. LOuis Cash Grain.

Chicago. March 19.-Wheat-No. 2 red,
759U1zc; No. 3. 72676c; No. 2 hard winter.
72d731zc; No. 8, 70z 9T21zc;- No. 1 northern
spring. T61k67Sc; No 2, 75HdBc; No. 3.
6S975c. Corn-No. 2, AOAGD1kc; No. 3,
3s1zd39zEe- Oats-No. 2, - 626c; No. J,
251E95Zc
St Louis, March 19.-Wheat-NO. ? red
cash, elevator, 731kc; track, 756751kc; No.
2 hard, re. Corn-No. 2 cash, S95Lc; track,
S9zs940c Oats-%o. 2 cash, 26Zc; track,
26S9261kc; No. white, 2S1kc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

GOING EAST.

GOING EAST.
10. 6 Omaha Flyerr-------.----...- 300 a. u.
No. ~ kxpress- ------ 1890. 1880 80 p. 10.
No. 50 Local Freight-....----------- us q. N.
GOING WEST.
No. s, Omaha Flyer. .--------. 1 Is a. N.
NO. y ELpre6s g. ID
NO. 81 Local Ereight--...---..-.--.- 10 p. IN
No 81 and 3 daily except Sunday.
Passengers are nOtcarried on through freights.
Passengers are carried on local freights be
tween GOOdland and Phillipsburg.
Through tourist sleeper for San Francisco on
No. ever Friday. Trains run On Mountain
time. j. ". HANDLEY. Local Ascent.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-03-22

Adds renewed force to the system puts q new
step and new life TO the mind
Sol5 BY al dege2isss On . guarantee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-23

the same as the corn. Every time
you get ten dollars worth of corn
in the ear you will have ten dollars
worth of hay from the stalks. This
has been proven by experiments. It
is not guess work. You can test it
by selling both.
But this is not all that you have
gained. You have the stalks out of
the way in the field. And you have
greatly increased the quantity of
good hay for feeding. You stopped
the shipping in of that much food
from the North and West. You
have kept that much money at home.
If you will increase the number of
your cattle and feed this extra hay
to them you will get an additional
income from your farm.
Most Of US cannot afford to lose
this valuable hay crop this summer
and fall. We are likely to be short
on forage.
You cannot afford to pull fodder
1t is costing you too much. You
need all the money you can make on
your farm. Now that you have
made this crop, it is your interest
to take care of it and turn it into
money the very best way you can.
HOW SHALL WE DO THIS.
Cut the corn, stack it, let it dry in
the shocks. This will take from
four six weeks, according to the
weather. When fully dry, haul it
to the shredder. The shredder will
take off the corn and make hay of
the stalk. Bale this hay if you can.
Some think it pays to use a little
salt as you bale.
If you have not shredder, get
one if you are able and have enough
corn to justify it. If not, then get
some of your neighbors to shred for
you, just as you get your wheat
threshed. The same parties who
run the thresher will often find it to
their interest to run shredders for
the Sale community. If you cut
your corn and keep it you can get it
shredded. The hay will keep and all
stock do we'll when fed upon it. If
you wish to wait awhile before
shredding, the corn will keep.
Do not pull any fodder this gear.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-23
Raleigh, N. c., July 23, 1901.

in Paris, who watch the course of
legislation in the interests of the
members.
Secretary Wilson of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and party have
returned from
TRIP IN THE MOUNTAINS OF NORTH
CAROLINA.
The trip was to observe the coun-
try with the view of including it in
the proposed National Park for the
protection of forests, the preserva-
ton of natural waterways and the
prevention of the erosion of soil and
filling up of the river channels. This
movement for the formation of such
a National Park is especially strong
in Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Ten,
nessee and West Virginia. Advocates
of such park desire to include in it
100000 acres, embracing the high
mountains from Virginia to Georgia
and the main chain of the Appalach-
ian system. While other countries
are spending large sums of money
in order to add to their forests, it is
only necessary in the United States
to preserve what is already provided
by nature in abundance.
A. B. MARRIOTT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-07-23
DAMAGE BY CHINCH BUGS.
EntOmolOgist Sherman Suggests Preventive
Measures.

EntOmOlOgist Sherman Suggests Preventive
Measures.
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Several complaints have lately
been received at this office regarding
chinch bugs. During the spring we
received one or two complaints about
it being in wheat, but as we only had
one or two such letters, we did not
appreciate that the damage inflicted
by the insect this year would be
large.
1t now appears that, after wheat
harvest, the bugs migrated to the
adjacent fields of corn where they
are now doing very great damage.
We have no suggestions to make
for fighting the bugs when they infest
a field. Wo do not know of any
good method to do that. But, if the
farmers had notified US in time of
the prevalence of the bug in the
wheat we would have known that an
outbreak was at hand and would
have been able to make suggestions
that might have been useful to pro.
tect the corn. Not having been
notified of this enemy in time, there
fore. we are afraid that the sugges-
tions which we make at this time
NAV not be as useful as if they had
been made earlier. Every farmer
should warn US promptly of the ap-
nearance of such pests.
After harvest, the stubble of an
infested field of wheat should be
burned over and the land deeply
plowed, if practicable. A deep fur
row should be plOwed around the
neighboring corn fields, throwing
the earth away from the field to be
protected. This leaves a perpendic-
ular wall for them to ascend in order
to get into the corn. This is quite q
barrier to them, for, though many
of the members of the summer brood
have wings, they seldom put them
into use. If, in addition to this, a
continuous strip of tar be laid in the
bottom of the furrOw, the barrier
will be more completed. A good
many will gain entrance in spite of
all we can do, but by following these
suggestions this loss will be greatly
reduced.
All correspondence regarding in
scots is cheerfully answered. Our
Office is here for the farmers, and
they are invited to make free use of
it. Inquiries should always be &C
companied by specimens.
FRANKLIN SHERMAN, JR.
EntomoIogist Dept of Agriculture,
Raleigh, N. G.