davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
sUBsCRlPTl0N.--s5.Oo PER ANNUM
PARENTS, CARE FOR YOUR oFFspRlNGs.

The Crookston Times of thursday
contains the following timely edi-
torial, which should be read by every
resident of this vicinity who has a
young son:
There is a young man in the
town of Neche, N. D., mere boy in
fact but sixteen years of age, and
undoubtedly expecting to live his
full three score years and ten, who
is doomed to spend all of that life in
prison cell.
And for what? The cold blooded
murder of his chum and companion
to secure a sum of money which
amounted to a trile over $4,000.
The question that comes Immediately
to the mind Of the average man is,
what made him do it?
BY what process of environment
and influence and in what channel
has he allowed his thoughts to run
that his mind could become so
warped and shriveled that he would
at that early age deliberately and
without conjunction hit his friend
on the head, not once, but several
times, and thus take the spark of
human fire forever?
There is an answer and it should
contain such a tremendous lesson
that it should react and work for
some good in the world.
James O'Brien has been noted
for years as a 'tough'r boy. He
smoked cigarettes and drank, and
without a question of doubt spent
a large portion of his time loafng
about the saloons at Gretna, in
fact, the testimony brought out at
the inquest and through the re-
searches by the detective went to
prove that the boy had bad name
in the town. He was the son of
respectable parents, his father be-
ing the United States revenue
collector, but they evidently al
lowed him to drift, and if they
now and then received a warning
word as to his waywardness, they
evidently thought that the boy was
only sowing his wild oats and
that in time he would straighten
up. Probably there have been more
boys allowed to go to ruin through
that foolish saying than for any
other reason. Yes, he sowed his
wild oats and what a fearful and
unexpected harvest"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
Additional Troops Leave Muncie.

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 11.--Major Gen.
eral Mckee, in command of the ten.
companies of the Indiana national
guard remaining here on account OF
the strike of the street railway EN-.
ployes, has ordered four more com.
panies to leave for their homes. There
has been no disturbance and no fur
Their trouble is feared. It is believed
the remaining companies will leave
here within the next few days. {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
Three Killed in Alabama Wreck.

Mobile, Ala, Jan. IA report from
Vinegar Bend, Ala, forty-one miles
from here, states that rear end col
lision of freight trains occurred on
the Alabama and Mississippi railroad
ten miles from that place, killing
three persons and injuring twelve
others. A number of cars were badly.
damaged. One train carried passen.
ger coach III the rear. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
MANY SMALL BOATS LOST
Severe Storm Raging on Coasts o.
Europe and Africa.

oo'eFe otorm Raging on Coasts OF
Europe and Africa.
Paris, Jan. 10.-The storm on the
English channel, along the west coast
of Europe and on the North African
coast is still raging and many fishing
boats already have been lost.
A dispatch received here from Tan
gier says that two native passenger
boats foundered off Ell Araish, Mo-
rocco. Forty persons were drowned,
including some Europeans.
kieL, Germany, Jan. 1O.-A violent
northeast wind has driven the waters
OF the Baltic in shore and the low
lying districts of this city are flooded
to the depth of six or seven feet.
Many casualties to fishing and other
small craft are reported. A similar
driving in of the sea is occurring at all
the coast towns. Guns have been
fired all day from the Lubbock fortress
to warn the villagers that the sea is
rising and likely to flood the country
and that they should move farther
inland. .... ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
KISSED BY EXCITED CROWD
Popular III Feeling Against Dr.. Peters.
Breaks Out.

Cologne, Jan. 1.-THE Peters libel
suit has brought out expressions OF
popular i'll feeling and when Peters
left the courtroom at lunch time he
was followed by an excited crowd
shouting Murderer" and other ep.
ithets. Herr Won Pechmann, who tes-
titled for Peters, received similar
treatment. DR.. Peters, who was at
one time governor of German East
Africa, is suing the Cologne Gazette
for libel, charging that certain pub
lished statements alleging misconduct
on his part in Africa are untrue.
Several of those who annoyed Pc.
tiers were arrested.
The evidence being given at this
trial is practically repetition of that
brought out at previous hearings of a
similar nature, but the recitals of the
witnesses are arousing considerable
local Indignation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
Minister Criticised Court.

New York, Jan. ~11-Rev. Canon
William s.. Chase, rector of Christ
church, Brooklyn, appeared before
Justice Marean in the supreme court
In Brooklyn to show cause why he
should not be adjudged in contempt of
court for crfticis1ng the action of the
court in a Sunday closing case, but
the hearing was postponed till Mon.
day, Chase's counsel being not ready.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
BEACH WASHED. AWAY.

Carried With It the Land End Of Cable
... to Hatteras Station.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 11.-Confirmation
has been received over the weather
bureau telegraph wires that a stretch
OF beach 800 feet long at Oregon Inlet,
N. G., was washed away during the
storm OF Tuesday, carrying with it
the land end Of the government cable
to Hatteras station. 1t is not believed
that landslide occurred, but that the
oh-shore hurricane forced the tide out
further than usual and blew the sand
OF the beach into the sea. Tugs are
now graphing for the lost cable and
to ascertain if there is any material
change in the bottom of the inlet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
SIX SWORN JURORS IN BOX
Slow Progress Being Made in
Harry Thaw Trial.

New York, Jan. 10.-The work of
securing jury to try Harry X. Thaw
for the killing of Stanford White con-
tfnnes before Justice Bowling. Three
temporary jurors were secured at the
morning session and when the lunch
con recess was ordered the box was
filled with six permanent and six pro-
visional occupants
Immediately after recess all of the
six provisional jurors were excused,
leaving six places yet to be filed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
Railroads Held RESPONSIBLE.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE New
annual report to the governor, state
that from July 20 to Dec. last year
1913 persons were killed and 1913 in.
jured by the railroads in. New Jersey.
Railroad companies are blamed for
the long fatality list. Unguarded
grade crossings are said to have been
responsible for many of the accidents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
Mark Twain's Money Tied Up.

Mark IWatn's Money TED Up.
New York, Jan. lit developed
through a letter in which he accepted
the plans for the reorganization of the
Knickerbocker Trust company that
mark TWAIN" the humorist, has $751;
1919 tied up in the suspended trust
company. 1t is expected that ma
jority of the depositors will agree to
the plan for reorganization and that
the trust company will be reopened.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
shipbuilding Plant Closed.

Collingwood, Ont, Jan. 11.-Tha
Collingwood Shipbuilding company has
closed its plant, throwing $50 men out
of work. The men demanded a IL
per cent increase in wages. The sit
suation was explained to their commit
tee, but the men not returning to
work the directors decided to close
the plant. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 10.--Wheat To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, $1.11%;
No. l Northern, $1.10%; No. North
ern, $1.O7M; May, $1.13%: July, ST.
1879. In store-No. 1 Northern, ST.,
093s; No. 2 Northern, $1.O6M. Flax
10 arrive and on track, $1.1SA;
May, $1.22A; July, $1235a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Wheat-May,
s1.osA; July, 98Ac; Sept, $3.50.
Corn-May, 601sc; July, 59@59Ac;
Sept, 5SAc.~ Oats-May, old, $40
54!4c: May, 52as @52hc; July, old,
47%c; July, 46bc; Sept, 1890. Pork
JAN, 1890; May, $13.45. Butter
Creameries, 20@29hc; dairies, 1870
25c. Eggs-24@26c. Poultry-Tur-
keys. !S@11c; chickens, 10c; springs,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
SUBP0ENAED FOR DEFENSE
Miss Edna Goodrich to Testify in
ThaW Trial.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Just before the
beginning of the morning session of
the trial of Harry K. Thaw Attorney
Daniel O'Reilly announced that sub
poena for the defense had been served
on Miss Edna Goodrich, the actress,
who is playing here this week. Miss
Goodrich failed to appear in response
to subpoena last year. Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, on the stand at the first
trial, declared that it was Miss Good
rich who first introduced her to STAN
ford White and took her to luncheon
with him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

: Chicago, Jan. 10.-Cattle- Beeves,
3.65@G.25: COWS and heifers, $1,000
$50; Texans, $3.10@3.90; calves, s5.25
$500; Western cattle, $3.7O@4.5O;
stockers and feeders, $225@4.15. Hogs
Light, $4.15@4.471k;. mixed, $4.15@
4.55; heavy, $4.2O@455; rough, 1920
D4.30: pigs, $350@4.2O. Sheep, $3.50
@5.6C; yearlings, $4.90@5.s0; lambs,
$5.25M7.3O. .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
TEST CASE AT CHICAGO.
Youth Secures Damages for Sale o,
+: Liquor to His Father. -

g : - -
? - Liquor to His Father. -
Chicago, Jan. ia municipal
court jury found William Tobin and
David McHale, saloonkeepers, guilty
of having deprived Raphael de Haven
five years old, of means of support by
selling intoxicants to his father and
imposed joint fine of 5000. The suit
was brought by Mrs. Jennie de Haven
in behalf of her son, the damages
asked having been $1,000. Michael
McGarry and William r. -Reidy, also
saloonkeepers, who were also defend
ants in the suit, were found not guilty.
The case is regarded by attorneys
here as a test case which may even:
tually go to the supreme court for
final adjudication 81. r.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
New Record in Gold Production.

London, Jan. 1.-The Transvaal
yield of gold for the month of Decem-
Der makes new record. The output
was 5S3,526 ounces, which is 28,499
ounces over the previous highest yield
for month. The value of the De-
cember output is placed at s2,478,65
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Jan. 10.-Cattle- Good to
choice steers, $5.50@5.75; fair to good,
$S.2504.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, $3.O0@3.75; veals, $3.75@6OO.
Hogs-$4.25@4.321s. Sheep-Wethers,
$475@5.25; good to choice lambs,
$65Q6D6.85.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
Caldwell Case Adjourned.

'%'' 0aoe 7NUJ0V17IoO'
New York, Jan. 1.-THE hearing Of
Robert c.. Caldwell, arrested recently
on a charge of perjury in connection
with the famous bruce case in Lon.
don, was adjourned for two weeks
owing to the illness of the defendan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
.RESUlT OF DECISION
Feared Graft Prosecutors Have
Lost Control Of Ruef.
FORMER BOSS BEST WITNESS
San francisco's District Attorney
Holds Lengthy Conference With Ex
Dictator, but the object Of the Meet
Ing Is Not Divulged.

Dictator, but the Object Of the Meet
Ing Is Not Divulged.
San Francisco, Jan. Following
the decision of the district court OF
appeals setting aside the conviction OF
former Mayor Schmitz, which may
have serious effect on the prosecu
tion of the San Francisco graft and
bribery cases, in which AL indict
ments were returned, much activity
prevailed among those associated in
the. prosecution. A significant feature
was a conference between Abraham
Ruef, the former dictator In the poll
tics of San francisco; Special Agent
William j. Burns and District Attor
ney William H. Langdon in the latter's
Office and at the request of the district
attorney. None Of the parties to the
conference would give the slightest
indication as to the object and the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 10y heat-May
$1.12A @1.127s; July, $1.13. On track
No. hard. $1.15h01.l5B; No. i
Northern, $113h@1.135s; No. 2
Northern, $111h@1.119s; No. 3
Northern. $1.O75a @lO91s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
SUSPECT UNDER ARREST.
Italian Alleged to Be Guilty Of Sow.
eraI Murders.

Florence, Colo, Jan. 1!-.-That Err
cole Buftetti, Dominick Minichietto.
Joseph Minichietto and Mrs. Frank
Palmetto, who mystertously disap-
peared in this city, were murdered
and their bodies then chopped to
pieces is the positive opinion Of the
police. The disposition Of their bodies
Is believed to have been partly re-.
yealed by the finding Of human lungs,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11

New York, Jan. 1O.-Service in the
new tunnel, by which New York sub
way trains were run to Brooklyn for
the first time, was more than ample
to carry the early morning rush of
passengers from Brooklyn to the offices
and stores in Manhattan. Throughout
the rush hours eight-car trains were
run at intervals Of about three min
utes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure
p. w. GROVES signature is on each box
Csc "fl.'- = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-11
Passengers Remain on Board.

Baltimore, Jan. 10.The steamer
Lexington of the Merchants and Min.
ers' line, from Baltimore to Savannah,
which was stranded in Chesapeake
bay off James point, Nd, last Tuesday
night, is still aground. The passen-
gers remain on board. The position
of the vessel is not considered dan
gerous. IS
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
GLADSTONE ,fims

Ed. Connolly was in town Tuesday.
Hattie Paduch was in town Wednes-
day.
Good rain here Sunday night and
Monday.
Peter Kirsch took a trip to Richard
ton Sunday.
MI. Griaen of Glendive was in town
Wednesday.
Homer Davis was down from Dickin-
son Tuesday.
c. C.. Turner was in from Hettinger the
first of the week.
G.. P. Larson of Black Butte was in
town Wednesday.
Nicholas Sartatz left for Hungary
Tuesday on No. 4.
MI. lander and son were in from
Horswill Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Clark went to Hunters
Hot Springs Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Ulshak went to Hunters
Hot Springs Wednesday.
Commissioner Andrew Jopp was in
Dickinson again this week.
Clarence Campbell of Dickinson
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Mcclure and children
of Dickinson were in town Sunday.
Miss Jean Sellers was down from
Dickinson the first of the week visiting
friends,
Carl Abbey returned from Kasson,
Mimi, Sunday and resumed his position
as clerk in the postofice.
A party of young people drove out to
S. D.. Gregg's Wednesday evening to
surprise Miss Genevieve Nagle.
Mrs. Ginlio di St. Clemente of Chicago,
who is spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. A. B. Berry north of Taylor,
was the guest of Mrs. Lee a few. days
this week,
Mrs M. J. Cole, a sister of Mrs.sM. H.
Turner, is visiting here. Mrs. Cole has
taken a homestead in South Dakota, neal
Hettinger, and came up from there to
visit Mrs. Turner.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

49, &-2E-ET 80. - 49, @|rtFNET
Grain that was drilled in On,
stubble has suffered everywhere,
but the farmers in Stark county,
who pillow and cultivate properly,
are not complaining. The rain of
Monday morning was a great
thing for this county, portions of
Dunn and the northern part of
Hettinger counties. The rain did
not extend much east of Stark
county, but rains later in the
week were more general.
The crops of this vicinity, while
not as large as was anticipated
two weeks ago, will be very much
better than a year ago, unless
something very unusual takes
place during the coming two
weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

Wouldn't it bump you to read
Hartman Buys Reading, Hartman
May Control c. & o., Chairman" this
and Hartman that, and Harry coming
strong. Gee, they can't get him, try as
they will. Compare with Mr.: Rookie
Teller, Hartman is a top-liner to a Choir
us girl and VIM. J. Bryan is a hold-over.
l mean as a mar in the public eye.
Something about Harry. every dav and
not a word about Rocky for a week.
Last Saturday Harry ran owe to Wash
ington and wall Street tipped up four
degrees. He says prosperity is return
ing and we (the people, are returning to
normal conditions" Mind you've,
the people," "The crops. he says,
"were never more promising and the
farmer now stands a show to get the
labor he has been lacking. Now he can
get the pick of the labor market
Speaking of picks, why don't you come
around and get the pick of grass mowers
and rakes. There's none quite. SO good
as a Deering. Ask your neighbor how
he likes his Deering mower or binder
then come in and buy N for yourself
You don't need big horses to pull them
They are going pretty fast now and tell
you it has been keeping me pretty busy
writing out orders for more Deering
Mowers and Binders. The Boss told me
today to write to the Company to ship
out the Deering machines just as fast al
they could make them for there's a lot Of
people here yet that don't have a Deer
ing and won't be satisfied until they Can
use the Deering. r
Willie, with
Mandan Mercantile Co.,
Dickinson, N. D
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
R~lcnAiRpIoN MEMS.

EaN. &tr .4erA.NaI sNEEl FsF -E@8&t - LI&GitEsyIsSSstA
]. v. Quiulivan Of Dickinson was in
town Monday.
Joe Lewler made a business trip to
Mandan, Monday.
Miss Sophia Lunn is visiting her sis.
ter Mrs. Ed. belong,
Mrs., Charlie Colburn returned. from
New England. Monday.
Ray Conklin and Will Barry Of Mott
were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Conklin Of Mott took No. 4
for jamestown, where she will visit her
sister.
George Brown went to Dickinson,
Monday, where he is working for Sheriff
Hartung.
MI. Frank Lauterbach, returned from
a two weeks visit with friends in Clar-
mont, S. OAK.
Mrs. Clifton Het enbaugh returned
from a two weeks visit with relatives in
Albany, MINI. 4
Mrs. Henry Klein returned from Owa.
tonna, Mimi, where she has been visiting
relatives the past month
Mr.. Archie Temley returned. Thurs
day from points in Iowa and Minnesota
and resumed his duties'as day operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. BRISBANE and
wife and daughter left for Waseca,
MIMI, Friday Sawyer and Mrs Mccurdy
returned from Manning, Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
Crops

The hot weather of last Friday,
Saturday and Sunday had more
or less of a damaging effect on
grain in all parts of North Dakota.
From all reports it seems as
though this locality was most
favored. Around jamestown the
grain is injured a good deal, and
reports from the country south
along the Milwaukee indicate that
the yield of grain has been
materially cut down by the heat
and lack of moisture. Many of
the new settlers were trying to
raise grain crops on the sod and
naturally land in this condition
could not stand the drouth.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

ADD to the general appearance
of the city as we'll as to your own
property by cutting weeds and
not allowing them to seed on va
cant lots and at the side of the
streets. One lot given over to a
harvest of weeds means the dis
tribution of these seeds through
out the city.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

GREAT care should be exercised
during the heated term, when one
Graves many a cool drink, to be
sure'that water is pure. The city
water analysis shows good condi-
tons but many a private we'll in
town and country has been con-
taminated by surface water and
needs attention.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18
snAckvALE ITEMS.

R. c. Scarf was in Belfeld the first of
the week.
Everyone is haying. All the farmers
are crying for rain.
Curliss Creswell of the Bad Lands was
in Shackville last week.
Charles Duff of Sand creek was in
Shackville the first of the week.
Theodore Aneson is erecting a sod
house on VIM. Rogers homestead.
Martin Sem sold his wool for r6Hc.,
Mrs. R. H. Scarf received 15A cents.
Mrs. Robert Scarf, Mrs. Altha WEIGH,
Mrs. ]. S. Douglas and Miss Joice Scarf
went t Bowman last week on business.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-18

1t Is thus seen that the increased rate
of seeding produced nearly 600 lbs. of
hay more per acre. This single experi-
ment merely demonstrates what many
farmers have foundtobe true. 1t should
be remarked that the soil is light in char
acter and that the larger yield was about
what would be expected.
SEEDING WITHOUT A NURSE CROP
Seeding without a nurse crop is to be
recommended. This does not overlook
the fact that seeding with a nurse crop
may sometimes be quite successful.
Some plots were seeded in 1907 to bronze
grass. with and without a nurse crop.
The nurse crop was wheat which was
cut when ripe. The rate of seeding of
grass wa IS pounds per. acre. The con.
ditions other than the nurse crop we're
exactly the same and the yields were 80.
vastly different that one wal nearly a
failure compared with the other. The
results were as follows:
Yield Of hay per acre without
a nurse 5000 lbs.
Yield of hay per acre with a .
nurse lbs.
While the wheat crop in 1907 wal rath-i
er heavy, yet the conditions that made
the heavy wheat crop should have made
at the same time q good growth of the
bronze grass. @'
YIELDS OF VARIETIES
Five varieties of grasses were sown in
1907 on rather light soil. The varieties
were: Bronze grass. slender wheat grass,
timothy, tall meadow cat grass and
Bromus erectus. The'feed of the latter
was poor las usual) and did not make a
a stand. The tall meadow oat grass, win
ter killed. The yields were as follows:
Variety Yield per acre lbs.
Bronze grass ,848
Timothy 1900
Slender wheat
grass 2I2o
1t is thus seen that at the slender
wheat grass yields ~appreciably better
than either of the other. 1t may not be
that the increased yield will be kept up
another year. . s ~
USE OF MAURE ON GRASS MEADOWS
The meadows of grass. and particular
ly'brome grass. respond readily to man
ure and this should be freely used by
the farmer whenever possible. A tract
of bronze grass sod on very light soil
that was sown in 1905, was selected in
the spring OF 1908 and divided off into
plots. To three of these manure was
applied at the rate Of eight loads per
acre. One of the three plots was disced.
A fourth plot was left untreated. The
yields were as follows:
MANFRED plots, average yield
per acre lbs.
Disced and MANFRED plot,
yield per acre ...............Io2o lbs.
Check plot, untreated So. 1912 lbs.
1t is sect that the farmer obtains good
interest on the the first season
and of course the effect will not wear off
for same time. Discing seemed to les
sen the yleIQ tnOugn on neaVler sou the
yield would doubtless have been in
creased. All Of the figures given in the
article show that the tame grass lei
dows are much more productive than is
the virgin. prairie. It would seem that
the farmer can hardly afford to depend
upon the wild prairie for hay.
gS. d /. R. WALDKON. Supt.
Dickinson Experiment Station.