davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Resignation Not Accepted.

Governor Cutler said last night that
no action had been taken in regard to
the national guard affairs When asked
about the resignation of General Park
and the protest made by the line off
GERS against Adjutant General Bowman,
he realized
At present there is nothing definite
that can he said The resignation of
BriEadier General Park has not been ac-
CeDted and no action has been taken in
regard 10 the protest FUrther than this
tion"
Brigadfer General Park was aDproachpd
on the matter last night. but he refused
TO state whether or not he had rendered
his resignation He stated however. that
ne knew trouble was brewing IN the guard
but he was unable to say just what steps
would be taken He said that he had
received no orders from Governor Cutler
commander in chief. I'm regard to the re-
fUsaI of the officers and men TO obey
orders and he supposed that the matter
had been dropped.
Adiutant General Bowman stated last
night that he had not been asked to re-
sign and that the protest by the line was
all news to him.
Many Officers; Few Privates.
Difficulties commenced about three
years ago in the guard when the general
government brought the national guard
organizations INTO line as the first re
serve army equipped disciplined and
trained according to regulations The
creation of a full staff of officers to COM
mand only a small piece of battalion
complicated matters. The enlisted
strength of the guard commenced to fan
off. and but few recruits were taken in.
As the organization now stands there are
almost as many officers as privates. The
internal disturbances in the guard broke
out on Decoration day. At the time Brig
adler General Park was in Denver and
Lieutenant Colonel II. II. Lund and Ad-
iutaut General Bowman were in charge
1t i said by many of the officers and
men that the principal reason for the
guard refusing to turn out was because
Adjutant General Bowman WAS made Of
ficer of the day
At the last legislature movement WIS
made to reduce the commander of the
guard to a major and abolish all the
higher offices. The trouble that was
brewing in the guard could be seen by
many. and it was thought that in this
wa sthe organization would be saved The
situation has now reached a stage where
some action viii have to be taken and il
is expected that Governor Cutler in
few days will call a meeting of his staff
and discuss the matter
It is understood that the line officers
are urging the appointment of Captain
+, 4 WedgewOod Of light battery \. Utah
volunteers. to succeed Adjuant General
Bowman and reduce the rank of the COM
mander Of the guard to that of ma ior
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
MORE BLOODSHED IN POLAND.

LODI Russian Poland Eighteen
wonen 10000 strong with thirty red flags marched through Poo
in
market place where
an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
NoRTLAND. Ore. June 21.-T

PORTLAND. Ore, June 2I.-The trial
of United States Senator John n
Mitchell. charged with using. his
office for private gain in connection
with the land frauds in this state. COM
menced in Judge De Haven's court to-
day and, for the first time in his life
and at the age of three score and ten.
Senator Mitchell faced jury of his
peers.
United States District Attorney
Haney's arTaignment of Mitchell was
most severe. His outline of the case
of the government was exhaustive, but
it contained nothing that has not here
tofore been made public through the
indictments returned against the aged
senator.
Judge A s Bennett, counsel for the
defendant. denied the allegations of the
prosecution, claiming that Senator
Mitchell was guiltless in intent and that
the only. mistake the senator made was
in changing the agreement which had
existed between himself and mis- law
partner. Judge Tanner. the latter being
one of the persons indicted at the in
stance of the government in connection
with the land frauds Later Judge
Tanner made a confession of his and
Mitchells connection in the land trans
actions.
The work accomplished today con-
sisted of the examination Of Frederick
KribS, who is said to have employed
Mitchell and Tanner to expedite his
claims. and the partial examination of
Judge Tanner. Judge Tanner viii COM
plete his evidence tomorrow.
Great Mass of Evidence.
In addition to the oral testimony. Nj.
Heney is flooding the jury under a mass
Of documentary evidence. This in
cludes the alleged agreement entered
into between Mitchell and Tanner and
Kribs by which, It is alleged. they
were to expedite claims held by the
latter. in producing checks account
books, letters and testimony in support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22

EkENTOR O, June 1.-THE Twentieth
vi Century limited, one of the fastest
trains in the world ran into an open
switch opposite the Mentor station while
travelling at the rate of a mile minute
tonight. Eleven people were killed and
sixteen injured. some of them fatally.
Mentor is about twenty-five miles cast
of Cleveland
AT this time the officials are unable
TO account in any way for the accident
This was the fourth trip of the flyer on
its run from Chicago to New York on an
eighteen-hOUr schedule. The train was
the fastest long distance train in the
world
The train pulled out Of Cleveland with
five cars. including four Pullman cars
and a buffet The combination car was
burned completely but cooled off at 1l-30
so that rescuers could work About fif-
teen passengers are known to have been
riding in this car and at least six Of the
number are dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
The Injured.

Charles H. Wellman of the Well
y man-Seaver-Mo Morgan company of
y Cleveland, scalded and burned:
y will die
H. II. Wright. Chicago.
= A r. German. NOrwalk, o.
y J. H Gibson Chicago.
y g COTdua, Brooklyn. y. 7.
y d. Arthur. Milwaukee.
y s f Beckwith. 10 East Seventy
y fourth street. New York.
F. J. Brant Toledo.
y Five bodies. horribly burned.
y were taken from the wreck. It
y was impossible to identify them at
y the scene of the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22

SURRENDER JusTIFIAeLE.

London, June 21.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
St. Petersburg says the commission
appointed to investigate the capitula-
ton of Port Arthur finds that the sur
render Of the fortress was justifia bic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
IDAHO FALLS WOMAN
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Special to The Herald.A

Idaho Falls, Ida, June 21.-AIrs. JOHN
Blank of this city was seriously hurt
by being thrown out of a buggy in q
runaway today Her left arm was
broken in two places and she suffered
internal injuries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
SUGAR GOES DOWN.

New York, June 21--AH grad of re-
fined sugar have been lowered 30 cents
per hundred pounds, making standard
granuIated 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
TarheII Exonerated.

The report after the recital Of facts and
figures as above then takes up the
charges against James ". Alexandef
James H Hyde and Gage T. Tarbell. the
latter being exonerated OF Mr. AIexan-
der. Dir. Hendricks says uncontroverfed
pant in the James H. Hyde and aSSoci-
ates transactions, that he executed the
leases detrimental to the society's well
fare and has failed to meet the obligation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Believed LOOMS Dishonest.

II admit that after 7 received no eX-
pIanation Of these documents and no
further investigation was made. though
/ reported the scandal to be still cur
rent i'm Caracas and most embarrassing
to the interests of the United States.
my belief in Mr. LOOMS dishonesty was
not diminished. 7 admit that after 1
had notified President Castro Of the
promise by the secretary of state in
Washington to cable me the basis Of
protocol for settling by arbitration all
the disputes of all the creditor nations.
and secured President CastrO's assent to
enter into such protocol, when the &C
tuaI protocol cabled by LOomiS as acting
secretary proved to be confined To merely
the asphalt claim. my belief in AR
Loomis dishonesty was strengthened. II
Caracas thai protocol WAS attributed to
Continued On Page q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
LIGHT SHED BY
MINISTER BOWEN
Mr.. LOOMS Was More Than 'Indls-
Greet IN Caracas.
RIGID INQUIRY DEMANDED
RoosEVELT'S WHITEWASH DOES
NOT SATISFY.
Anew YORK. June 21-Herbert w.

Anew YORK. June 2l-Herbert w.
IN Bowen. formerly minister TO Nenc-
zuela. today made public loHS
statement in reply TO President ROOse-
veIts letter dismissing him from the
6iDIomatic service as result cf che
investigation made by Secretary Taft
into the controversy between Nj Bow
en- and Francis r. Lcomis, first assist
ant secretary of state.
Afr. Bowen declares that the 'Veue-
zueIan scandal constitutes p rational
disgrace" He asserts that the LOOMS
scandal nerVaded Caracas and con-
stantlv grew worse and worse" Mr.
Fowen says that shortly after Ee called
the matter to the attention of the de-
partment of state he received a cable
Offer from Washington of diplomatic
promotion that would remove him from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
PLUNGED INTO
AN OPEN SWITCH
Wreck of the Twentieth Century Linn
tied on Lake Shore Road.
GOING A MILE A MINUTE
ELEVEN KILLED AND SIXTEEN
INJURED.
Dead.

Dead.
= John r. Bennett. patent attOr-
> ney, New York City, burned to
y dea tn
y Thomas r Morgan of the Well
y man. SeaVeT- Morgan company Of
= Cleveland burned to death.
y Allen Tyler. engineer. Collin
= wood. O., crushed under engine.
y Newt Walters, baggagemaster,
y Hamburg, N Y
y Fireman Graham. COllinwOod. o.
= W. d. Mickey, New York, iden-
= titled by Y NJ. 9. A. card.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
JAPS CONTINUE
THEIR ADVANCE
General Engagement Likely to Occur
at ANY Time.
TOXIC OFFICIAL REPORTS
RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OF RECENT
SKIRMISHES.


Toxic, Wednesday, . D. m, June
2l.-It is officially announced that 4
, a Japanese detachment in north I
ern Korea completely occupied
KangsOng on Tuesday. A few
thousand Russians with artillery (
retired toward SiUsOng, twelve
? miles noTthward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
GREAT CRAFT IN
THE EQUITABLE
Searching Report of Superintendent
of Insurance Hendricks.
PROSECUTION MAY FOLLOW
AND HYDE THE
CHIEF OFFENDERS.

LBANY. y. Y, June 21.-The report
u Of Supt Francis Hendricks of the
state insurance department to Gov
ernor Higgins upon his investigation of
the Equita Bile Life Assurance society,
was made public here and in New York
tonight
1t is described in the title as a pre-
liminary report and il sharply cTiti-
cises the management of the society, as
well as the new trust arrangement for
voting the stock agreed upon by Thorn
as F. Ryan and the three trustees des-
ignated by him
In conclusion, superintendent Hen
bricks said:
No superficial measures viii correct
the existing evils in this society
cancer cannot be cured by treating the
symptoms. Complete naturalization
with the elimination OF the stock. to be
paid for at price only commensurate
with its dividends. is. in my opinion. the
only sure measure of relief.
This report, with a copy of the evil
dence taken on this investigation. will
he transmitted to the attorney general
for such action thereon as he may
think proper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22

= OKIO, June p, p. m.-The follow
ing official dispatch was received
today from the headquarters Of the
japanese army in Manchuria:
In the direction Of Weiyuanpaomen
our detachment occupied Henbuachieh
June Is without encomtering resist
ance. II also occupied YeugmuIintzU,
twenty miles northwest of Weiyuanpao-
men. and drove the enemy back on his
positions on the Kirin road.
Routed the Russians.
Farther north another force the
same day diSIOdged the enemy from
Nangtzu pass and the vicinities ten
miles north of WeiyuanpaOmen and &C
Cupied a line Of hills northwest of Shi-
huiwOt1u and those seven miles north
Of Yangtzu pass Our forces also rout-
ed the enemy holding positions north
and northwest of the same place
In the Changtu direction our force
advanced along the railroad and dis
lodged the enemy'S cavalry and infan-
Try, holding an eminence two miles
north o. Shahotzu railroad station and
took possession of a line of hills south
Of SUimaotzu and eighteen miles north
east of ChangtU June 10. The station
was found to he demolished
Slight Japanese Loss.
"Our casualties were four men
wounded. The enemy left ten corpses,
Including the body of an officer. and
three horses killed Our force captured
one machine gun and one horse The
enemy'S loss must have been heavy.
our force advancing on the FeIEhWa
road after a vigorous fight with infan-
try and artillery from in the morning
OF June 70, dislOdged the enemy from
Peifangchengkou. ten miles southeast
Of Hsiiienchian and occupied at $40
the same morning Liutiakou, sixteen
miles north Of ChanEtU."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Emphatic Denial.

After referring to the appearance OF
th.. LOOMS charges in several papers
Mr. Bowen says:
..-To say THAI J insJisa,cd these C'l3rg-
es is the product Of a heated magma
ton
I'll was right after this that 7 was sum
monPd by the state department TO Wash
ington- and departmental inquiry WAS
made into Mr. EuOUis conduct III Neue-
zueIa and I was dismissed from the dip
Iarnatic service Yet ] am neither re-
sUonsible for AIR LOOMS unSaV0ry repu-
tatiOu in Caracas ner for tine circuta-
ton of ScandGlOuS reports about him. Fl
established the reputation himself while
living there as American minister from
1897 to April. 1891. and the statements
charging him with dishonest and diShon-
OrabIe conduct were made with such de
tail of circumstances that mere denial
by me was useless What was needed
was not their denial. but their dispFOOf-
I admit that after / found. in February
1894. in the litigation archives the dOcu-
ments that I translated to the state de
partmert. that ] believed Mr.. LOOMS to
he a dishonest man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Gould Was Favored.
Great Graft.

Extravaganza and waste i'm Sd ldrleS arc
severely condemned. The increase in THIS
respect in the executive officers was from
SKI $40 i'm 1qnB to $4,000 in 1901 1t was
found that President AleNandeTs salary
was advanced from $4,000 per annum TO
100000 WE hOut his request In order that
James H. Hyde'S salary might he m
creased 10 the same figure. Chauncey
". Depew. the report shows. IS paid So
01u year as attorney David & Hill re
CeiVed S5.ffu q year and ElIhU Root, Tor
1903. S25.000, also as attorneys.
OF James II. Hyde's direCtOrates in Va
rjous corporations. Mr.. Hendricks eN-
presses the opinion that he was put on
these boards for the reason that he was
the financial head of a great Insurance
corporation whose assets We're SO large
and whose ready money was always
available for the purchase of securities
which these great corporations arc large
~ in the market TO sell
The pension of 5000 to Mrs. Henry 3
Hyde Is condemned as unnecessary and
Dron1 DTv illegal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Qualified on Hyde Stock.

OF tho directors Mr.. Hendricks found
that only ten of the fifty-twO owned
stock in their own right. and most of the
others qualified on Hyde stock.
II. G. Frick Is the only man" saws Mr.
Hendricks. who on the record is not un-
der obligations TO Mr.. Hyde and he quail
flied by Hyde stock
OF the financial administration of the
society. Mr. Hendricks saws
The executive committee tTansacts ali
the important business of the society. The
finance committee is composed of exact
~ the same men as the executive commit
tee with one additional director viz ia
cob r. SChiff. senior member Of the firm
Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. which has sold to
the Equitable society according 30 its
reports. since Jan I. 1900 $3.50. 900 OF
bonds and 81 800 900 of stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Missing.

Barber and porter Of the COM
, bination car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Alleged Attempt to Bride.

II admit he declared. that ] re-
ga!ded the offer as an attempt To- bride
me- yelled under the offer of Il higher
position and inspired by M LOOMS
make TO doubt that IN the course of the
recent inquiry &c has been sufficiently
plain that ] did not think that Ar-
LOOMS ar honest man. and I did not
believe his conduct as minister TO Nene-
zueIa had been honorable
Mr.. Bowen SAYS that the recent de-
partmental inquiry should not prevent
IAN open. impartial, fearless and thor
ough investigation into all the facts.
Suppression Of truth will never es-
tabliSh it," he adds
Tolerance Of evil viii never crush it.
No officer. however high, should shell
ter a Wrongdoer'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
False Reports Spread

Currently with the report i'm Caracas
thar President Castro had po=~cS--pu ID!
documents directly iICriuiE1tinE the INST
assistant secretary of state. FTgSIutlL
Castro dispatched a general agent 20
washington CouCurrcutIy with my re-
fusaI to leave my post at Caracas there
began to appear from Washington Sucu
false and misleading Statements 1T oti
naUers as Bowen has asked to- he re
called. he wants to sever diplomatic re-
Iatious with Venezuela, ne advises tn7t
q naval demonstration may bC MADE I'M
r7cdiatcfv in Venezuelan waters, Ne IS
at swords points with Castro False
reuortS of this sort arc ordinarily con-
tradicted ny tho department of state IN
this instance they We're not Anyone At
an familiar with diplomatic relations with
Venezuela viii understand without fur
Their exclamation the manifold embaT-
rasSrueut of such situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
In Castro's Hands.

Mr.. Bowen tells of sending to the
state department information of the
report current in Caracas. that an IN
eliminating check to Mr. LOOMS ana
letter from him to the governmental
custodian of the asphalt property prom
Using that the United States would not
interfere in Venezuela We're i'm the
hands of one of President Castro's
friends"
Shortly afterward.' he continues. Il
received cable from the state DEPART
ment offering TO me the position which
was intended to be a stepping stone To
an amba ssadCrshiD. Tt seemed to me
under the circumstances my duty 10 the
Tinted States demanded that I should
stay. for the present AT least in Cara
cas- and 7 declined the offer. personally
as it was 10 myself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Morton Was Included.

The special counsel wished to bring
contempt proceedings against the Of
hceTS of the road. which would have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Believed Rumors True.

4 had no means of TefutiHg these
ScandaIOus statements. Their subStdn-
tial truth was assumed by ny ulplo-
matte coIIea CUES as well as by the gen
eraI public al Caracas
Referring to the documents lett by
his predecessor in the legation at Cara
cas- and forwarded by Mr. Bowen TO the
state department the latter says
u cannot better express my own ieei-
ings in regard to their contents tnao
i'm the words Of the secretary OF state
who in his letter acknowledging their
receipt said: I have been greatly sur
prised and panied in reading the docu-
ments you have sent me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22
Many Runors Were AfIoat.

When he went 10 Venezuela as sue
CpsSor to MIR. LOomis. Mr. Bowen de
cIares. he found current TUmorS seri-
ously affecting the honor and integrity
of his predecessor both as a man and
a representative Of the United states
government. Mr.. Bowen says that
feeling a sense of pride in representing
the United States. these rumors were q
source Of continual modification to
him. EDitomizing the Tumors- Mr.
Bowen says
MIR. Loomis while minister was Ie-
ported TO have used his public position
to fill his private purse by obtaining
interests in concessions and in various
claims against the Venezuela govern
ment. Re was commonly thought also
10 have been in the pay Of the Bermu-
dez Asphalt company and to have mace
use of his own official position TO give
color to the belief that the Jnlteo
States government was especially Ia
vorabIe to that company in its cOnJTO-
versy with the Venezuelan government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22


Silver. 5S5sc per ounce
Copper {casting). l41sC per pound. !
Lead. in ore. $50; New York. $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-22

WEATHER Fun SALT LAKE
Fair
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

Cn'neS nrarer being storm pr.f and fnYtS
'ouf per cent lint than any I have ever trtci
and ! have hsrn planting and ginning COTTON
All my lie. Limited supply :" zr~i at - a.
T~r hushri. These are not farss prices fof
quality VI s~-a aGcr~i and an, buyer ~,
pleased ~i'h his pur,hiee tr"m nc, .au yet
his nlu4ley back.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01

- : - 49,
EpIIoE GAZETTE:
| thought ] would give Won
according TO your request, some
thoughts on a comparison 81
tour-lnch and lS.lnch plow
ing. believe the proper depth
depends on the kind OF land.
We have several kinds Of land IN
Mississippi. | have been farm
my 20 years and have tried
seven different counties. thrc,
northern. two middle aud tw,
southern counties: aud | find
that ON some lands iour.inch
blowing wi. make ~ good q
crop as any depth, while other
land produced better results ~
being pIowcd SIX or eight inchcs
deep.
~ oF>"" ""'"' E"'"F
P' "'''' ''"'a tS'
teams enough 10 plow tho great.
'"'" w. '' pee"
~ '' "''"k" "' "'N'
~
Q - O. y "A. -. - "
''" P''"'"k
49," "''
""'"''
""" t""'
"'
"'''
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
iron Clad Peas

tnexceiled for hay making, mature ia 9rdaS-
! an he planted trtm \ ORR ! I until August
lNt. Can I've picked any time tS'tore planting
the next crop. or II Pr icrrd. can leave them
on vines and pio~ IN aith oats and have =
me stand after oats have t-'eu cut. Price
4eaN yer buEhel.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
Carolina Cream Corn

Long creamy grains. small red orb. Shells
" quarts irom barrel unhuskcd ears Pfi,r
s2W PER hu-hel. Sei~nd and ~hriled b,
band.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
FOR SALE

iDn-acrc farm. Ciaihofnc county. Miss.
SplcndiclS situated. Nc,y productive.
we'll ~a;sred Large dwelling. " ten
amt hnu~~s. plenty nf Labor This - =
bargain. and rca~pnahic terms ~ II bc
made 10 reliable purchaser
! NJ. hrAsLps. NtckAburg, AitNa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
POLL ANGUS BULL

Thoroughbred. five years old. rasy
4" handle $50 cash or good note ~ \
per cen till fall. DO not, want To
inbfred. +. e. HAWKINS.
WcAt Point, Aiiaa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
]. C. F0WkE, BaIdoek. S. c.
Dairy Supplies

have a full line Of Rocker churnk
Acme Ball Davis swing creamery TOO,
power. All sizes in stock. Butter work.
crs, butter boxes with ice Chambers.
butter printers. parchmen, paper. bot.
ter color. milk bottles in quarts. ptnts
and halt pints bottle cap. and dc laval
cream separator which I guarantee ,o
save $40 per COW per year. Send mc
your orders. Catalogue free.
/. a. MADDEN,
l37 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
RED POLL BULLS

One yearitng and ono ;wo year old
for sale. Home raised aud tack fever
prod. Alec grade heifcf. ard s.,w a..
loHS vi. WHITE. Hht~.rstnsn. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-06-01
Deep Flowing.

NJ. +. Tucker. Service. Miss.