davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
PAYS $12,5OO CASH
FOR LOT; WILL BUILD
$4,000 RESIDENCE

Carl Triest has just purchased from
Strong & Dickson, through. the agency
of r. A. Rowan & Co.. for $12,5OO cash,
lot on the west side of Andrews bou-
levard, located just beyond the crest of
the hill north Of Sixth street and Sunset
park. The property has a frontage of
100 feet on Andrews boulevard, with a
depth of PIG feet to an alley, and is
known as lot ~ Rampant Heights
tract. Mr.. Triest will erect Immediate
ly a residence BETTING this aristocratic
neighborhood. which will cost between
$25 900 and $4,000.
j. L. Van Norman has just pur-
chased from Chapman Bros. company
for $3.50 a most attractive eight
bungalow and garage, at 800 Ardmore
avenue. The lot has a frontage of fifty
feet by 100 feet in depth. Mr.. van
Norman Is the manager of the insur-
ance department of r. A. Rowan & Co.
----. -
DR.. Wells, Osteopath. l19ls s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
Merchandise Every Description Goods Go Any Price
REMOVAL SALE

500 dozen 35c wool hose, special. .........1 lie
Mems pants, working kind and dress pants,
which have retailed before this sale at 81 to
$40, four-day sale as cheap as 55c
Big Removal Sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29
REMOVAL SALE

Box overcoats, regular $40 values; 4-day
Sale 'pT'TO
$4,000 rubber goods rummage sale-any price.
cases of mems hats. No price set-anything
they bring. Sale ends Saturday night
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29

Working people, take notice.
Overcoats-Pick out any overcoat
house which sold at $12. Re- n
moval price ....................Q
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-29

DR.. Wells. oste0path. lio,S 8. Spring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11
No Service on Rural Routes.

The five rural route mail carriers
essayed to perform their duties
Thursday in starting out on their
routes. 1t wasn't long before the
five returned to the p%ostofice and
left their mail. They found the roads
wholly impossible and it is up to
the farmers along the line Of the rural
routes to break the roads and put
them in condition so they a be
Travelled before they can hope to see
their mail friend coming that way.
1t is likely they will be able to get
out Thursday morning. A. B. McKeel
perhaps got the farthest on his
line, going out five miles. He found
the north and south roads fairly
passable but the east and west roads
were bad. After getting out of one
drift that was a big one he decided
that he would go no further. Robert
Getman started on his route and
when he reached the crest of the hill
on the east road to the Firesteel
creek and got a view of the snow
blocked roads he turned his horses
homeward. The other mail carriers
found conditions the ame
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11

Grafton, Thos. Cunningham, Jno. Dot
ermann, Robert Devy, DR.. Ray
Smith, DR.. Geo. P. Dix, DR.. J.. T.
Sweeney, DIR. j. G. Mccartney, DR..
r. j. Lamme, DR.. A. j. Dix, DR.. H..
L. Mcdonald, w. B. Dodson, Andrew
e. Eddy, Elton Mckinley, William D.
Rowand, John Feeley, Beach Crary,
Philip Tobin, Robert Foran, Fred
Wedehase, Ernest H. Goldhammer,
James Gormley, Frank Gormley,
Wilfred Gormley, John Gormley,
Lawrence Grace, AlonZo l.. Graves,
Sam T. Green, Elisha T. Grinnell, j..
K. Smith, l.. D. Milne, w. 7. Nc
Cornell, p. G. Delire, John Berry,
Fred Donaldson, Wal. Williams, G..
w. ellis, f. w. Hathaway, A. e.
Porteous, A. A. Truax, A. H. Belts,
Joseph G. Belts, Jack Mclaughlin, j.
j. Schlimgen, Jos. Koch, Jno. Siberz.
Jacob Siberz, Pat Condran, Jas. T.
Smith, f. A. Kearney, o. e. Browne,
l.. w. Plotner, Fl. G. Cook, Geo. Min
er. O. ID. Stearns, Fl. b. Anderson, G.
e. Brady, S. Cattrell, Frank Green
wall, Thos. Cullen. Pat Cullen, Chas.
w. Hoon, w. j. Herzog, F. H. Hoff.
Harry Curran, Clyde Kimble, A. j.
Kings, Frank Meyer, Geo. w. Like,
Martin Weider, John Cogan, j. w.
Tuckey, Frank Morgan, Jas Murphy,
Thos. p. Navin, Corles e. Newbury,
Harvey Noble, Roy Perry, Ambrose
schlimgen, Henry Snow, Jno. w.
Powers, John Quirk, Marvin A.
Reeves, Jno. Hoye, o. T. Litchfield,
Andrew Elwein, Fred johnson, W.
A. Wheeler, Fred Widmann, G.. e.
Kleineau, Isaac Spears, Sid W. Smith
E. E. Schlimgen, Arthur Miller,
Honorary Reception Committee
P. F. Wickham, Alexandria; John
Mueller, Parkston; Ed. Mernaugh,
Letcher; James M. Newell, Mt. Yer
non: Harry F. Woodruff, Riverside;
j. w. Bryant, Ethan; Carl Yost, Full
ton; G. p. Taylor, LOOMS; Frank
Fox. Emery.
Music and Floor Manager-H. G.
! Nichols.
Committee on General Arrange
ments-Geo. A. sdlsby. chairman;
w. e. Turner, w. A.. Heimberger. s.
H. Scallin, Chas. Fowler, G. G.
Woods, James Lyons. p. H. Kelley.
Doyle. C. w. Downey. Ora Wells, w.
G. Metcalf, Jos. Lawler.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11
THE ELks IN MINsTRELsl
Their Annual Performance is Seized
uled for Thursday Evening at
Gale Theatre.

The storm is not going to have any
effect on the enthusiasm Of the Elks
for their big annual minstrel show,
which takes place tomorrow evening
at the Gale. The rehearsals are be-
ing carried forward under the direct
ion Of Jack Mclaughlin and the per-
formers are showing the best interest
in the work. The last rehearsal will
be held this evening and the finish
ing touches will be put on what will
be a fine performance Thursday
night. All the old favorites will be
seen on the program. Bert Johnston
has been in training on his talking
stunt for ten days, while Charles
Fowler, the premier monologue artist
is a topnotcher in that line. Harry
Brown and Jack Porter have worked
up a vaudeville stunt that will take
the fancy of the audience. But these
are just a few of the leaders. The
opening part is made up of a series
of songs that are as bright and catchy
as any line of songs ever put on in
the city. With the assistance of
Mr.. Koolish and his augmented or
chestra to aid in the music of the
evening the entire performance will
be an excellent one.
The Elks are selling the tickets
at one dollar each and they hope to
be able to fill the theatre with Mitch
ell people. The money will be direct
ed toward the completion of their
new home, on which a good start has
been secured. 1t will be a fine ad-
dition to the prominent structures
of Mitchell and the enterprise is
worthy of the support of the peo-
pie.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11
FOWLER WAS RELEASED
Druggist Fowler Was Released in
Justice Court After Third At
tempt in Liquor Case.

A conclusion was finally reached
in Justice Markham's court Monday
afternoon in the case which was start
ed against Chas. Fowler last week on
the charge of selling Intoxicating
liquors without Il prescription and
for the third time the casc was dis
missed against him.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Fowler was
up before the court for the second
time to answer to the charge of SELL
ing Intoxicating liquors without a
prescription. To this complaint of
City Attorney Miller, I. j. Spangler
entered a demurrer on the ground
that the complaint did not state a
cause of action. The demurrer was
SUSTAINED by the court and Mr.. Fow-
Ter VIZ dismissed.
Immediately after Mr.. Miller start
ed the third action against Mr.. Fow-
Ter and alleged that the sale of whis-
key was made on Jan. 10, 1909, to
A. G. Utterbach, and that such sale
was not made by a pharmacist in the
manner provided by law.
Mr.. Spangler demurred to the
! complaint for the third time, but this
time the court ruled that the COM
| plant was sufficient for a cause of
action under the city ordinance. At
ter the demurrer was o%verruled, Mr..
| Spangler filed a plea on behalf of his
client alleging that Mr.. Fowler had
twice been dismissed for the offense
! set out in the information, and that
the court had made no order on the
former trials allowing a new inform
alton to be filed for the purpose of
curing a defect in the information
which had already been demurred to.
The law provides that where a de-
murrer is sustained to a complaint
and a judgment of dismissal is made
and no order is made by the court
to allow a new complaint in the act
ion it shall be a complete bar to
another prosecution for the same Of
Tense. After Mr.. spangler presented
the law to the court, Justice Mark.
ham entered a judgment Of dismissal
for the discharge Of Mr.. Fowler.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11
CAPITOL GETS MONEY
Both Houses of the Legislature Pass
ed Appropriation to Help on
States Building.

Pierre, Feb. Without a dis
senting vote in either house the cap
itol appropriation has become law.
This timely and unanimous action
will permit the contractor to at once
place his orders for the marble in
volved in the changed plans and
insures the early completion of the
structure. 1t is not improbable that
the building may be occupied by the
state officers on January 1, 1910
though the contract time is July l
of that year. No provision for dis
posing of the old building has yet
been made, though a bill is being
prepared with that in view. Not much
can be done in improving the capitol
park until the old building is out of
the way.
The senate considered Senator
Curtiss' bill prohibiting compulsory
vaccination and defeated it is to %
after an extended debate. The lill
was introduced by Senator Curtiss
at the request of a large body of his
constituents who are anti-vaccina-
tionists and who are just now making
a vigorous fight against the board of
education in Aberdeen, which body
is excluding all children from the
public schools that are not vaccinat-
ed. Senator Curtiss stated hat about
three hundred children are excluded
from school there for that reason.
In the house the anti-treating bill
went through very quietly by a vote
of 60 to 30. Dr. Bentley moved 10
make an amendment to make it in
clude candy, pop ice cream AMI chew
ing gum, but the house was in no hui
NOR for levity. Trumbo moved to
table the amendment which came
near to p~recipitating a parliamentary
tangle, but the point was detected
in time to a v sending the bill to
the table with amendment and the
proposal to amend was voted down.
There was no discussion of the mer-
its of the proposition but every mem
Der was prepared to vote his views.
The senate passed the following
bills:
15S, Dillon, leaving it entirely op-
tional whether the court shall call a
! grand jury upon petition.
Ill, Dillon, defining the officers
and employees of each house and pre-
scribing their duties. This bill is in
tended to cut off the creation of sim
ecures for political strikers, and pro
vides that all officers and employees
shall be employed entirely upon q
basis of competency. All clerks must
be expert stenographers and type
writer's and able to pass an examina-
ton prescribed by the secretary OF
state.
113, Dillon, making the permanent
printed legislative journals the Off
| cial journals of both houses and to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11

abolish the practice of writing out
the journals in long hand.
H. b. Al, Whiting, fixing penalties
for the use of indecent and abusive
language calculated to provoke an
| assault.
The house passed the following:
1858. Larson. of Minnehaha, add
ing to the powers of city and town
councils the right among other things
to regulate dance halls and to license
or tax or prohibit palmists, clairvoy-
ants, mind readers, fortune tellers
and fakirs." Bartine led a vigorous
fight upon the latter provision de-
claring that he did not propose to be
a party to any agreement for licens-
ing fakirs TO prey upon the public
He opposed the license idea as class
/ legislation and calculated to linit
the liberty of the people. Every
thing fit to be done in a community
ought to be done without license and
everything unfit ought to be sup
pressed. The bill passed.
81, Lakings, appropriating S13,-
900 for farmers Institutes.
1926, Smith, providing for payment
of a portion of the earnings of pris-
oners to their dependent families.
II, Larson, of Minnehaha, provid-
ing that every measure submitted to
a vote of the people shall be printed
clear across the ballot followed by
the words "Shall the above measure
become a law of this state? and the
ordinary boxed Eyes" and "no."
III, Wyman, limiting the compen,
sation Of executors and administra'
tors to a percentage upon persona
property and lands sold. Under the
present law administrators are al
lowed a percentage upon the whole
estate and when this happens to be
valuable real estate the fees are some
times very heavy while the service
is very slight.
1876, Garaner, requiring schoo
boards to hire a certain teacher l
a majority Of the parents and guar
dams petition for 1t.
221. Ribstien, permitting schoo
corporations in small villages t
bond for the sum Of $4,000. to bull,
school houses, provided that sun
does not exceed four percent of aa
sessment.
H. J. R. 8, Cable. requesting con
gress to refuse liquor licenses to sci
as a beverage in dry territory and t
prohibit interstate shipments Of II
quors into dry territory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11
Real Estate Transfers of the Week

zeal ESC8C0 1TdNSIcES VI tIl0 WcCAs
Conrad steinmetz to John w.
Schneider, lot 2, block %,
Van Fps add, Mitchell IS $50
E. L. Potter to F. s. Packard
lots IL and 10. block 2,
Just's add, Mitchell 49,. 1
Chas. E. Kohlosheck to Chris
tian Hanson. lot 9, block
43, c & G.. add, Mitchell 400
j. T. Morrow to ]. F. Ander-
son, N. " Of lots /, 2, and
3, Mitchell .......... 340O
Katherine Craig to l.. H. Nc
Keel. lot 1, block 2, Shee-
der's add, Ethan ....... ESQ
State of s. d. to Fred Titze
patent on NEA Of NEA
9 c 16 twp. 101, range 62 $50
Rowell G. Ellsworth to Aaron
R. Ellsworth, lot g.. block
8 Wilkinson's add. Mitchell SO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11
FOR The WHITE PLAGUE
House Agreed on an appropriation
for Benefit Of the Sufferers From
Consumption.


Pierre, Feb. 3.-Seldom have three
consecutive legislative addresses been
SO eloquent and SO appealing as were
h remarks of DIR. Rate, and Messrs.
lssenhuth n Taylor in behalf of the
location of the sanitorum for the
treatment of consumption at Custer.
Everyone felt the great responsibility
involved in creating another institu-
ton to be supported by the state, but
the need in this case appeared so inn
peritive hat the appropriation passed
the house with but four dissenting
votes. The bill provides ten thous-
n dollars for the plant n five
thousand for the first years expenses
1t Is understood that these plants are
not SO expensive as some of the
others. While a substantial admins
tration building is provided the pa
tients are housed in tents under the
pines, and only INDECENT cases are
treated free. Investigation shows
that scarcely a representative but in
some way has been made to suffer
through the white plague and the
sentiment for beginning a vigorous
fight upon it is almost unanimous.
Equal suffrage received its quiet
us for this session. The ladies had
strong hopes for a reconsideration
and Mr.. Lakings, of Turner, good ma
turedly made the motion, but instant
ly a motion to table reconsideration
followed and prevailed, 81 to As.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11
Notice to Cattle Owners.

Notice is hereby given that the
cattle owners of Dawson county. S
Oak. will meet at the court house
at Mitchell, So. Oak, on Saturday
Feb. 18th, 1909, at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon of said day for the pur-
pose of electing one county cattle
inspector for one year.
Dated at Mitchell s.. D., this End
day of Feb. 1909.
H. B. Anderson,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11
Call Fol, Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the Office
of the County Auditor, Mitchell, S.
D., up to 9 o'clock a. M, Monday,
March list, 1909, for putting in a
cistern at the court house. Plans and
specifications on file at Auditors
office. The county commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated at Mitchell, So. Oak, this
LIST day of Feb. 1909.
H. B. Anderson.
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11
Lease of Common School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that on
March Goth, 1909, all the. Unbiased
common school lands in Dawson
county will be offered for lease at
public auction, between the hours of
10 o'clock a. m. and five o'clock p. m.
at the front door of the court house
in said county.
Dated at Pierre, January Goth,
1909.
20. C. Dokken.
Commissioner of Schools and Pub
lie Lands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11
Mitchell Grain Market.

Feb. 1O.-Wheat. No. 9, &c; No.
8, s4c; No. 4. 9oc; rejected, s2c;
velvet chaff, SIC; durrm, 75c; flax,
s1.3s; oats. 4oc; corn. Acc; barley,
46c; rye, SAC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-02-11
THE COMMITTEES NAMED
The Ones selected to Get Behind til.
Bis o.arity Bali for Feb. 10
and Boost.

Chairman Silsby of the Charity
Ball committee called q meeting of
the committee on general arrange
ments 70 select the committees that
will have the direct work in charge.
and Who are supposed to boost for
this enterprise from now until the
big event Is pulled OF on the night
OF Feb. 10 1T the city hall. This
second Charity Ball is given for the
beneht Of st. Joseph's hospital, an in
stitution that is we'll worth the sup
port and earnest efforts of the citi-
xens Of the city. The following are
the committees which were appoint
ed:
Patrons and FREDERICKSBURG. and
Mrs. James Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Fullerton, MI. and Mrs. d. B.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. O. L Branson,
Judge Dick Haney.
Program and Decoration of Hall
Mrs. G. A. DAVIDSON, chairman;
Mrs. ]. o. Walrath. Mrs. Virginia
Doyle, Mrs. Sid w. Smith, Mrs. j. L.
Hannett. Mrs Geo. E. Foster, Mrs.
Edward Leehan. Mrs. James Lyons,
Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. A. H. Scott,
Mrs. Nellie Ward, Mrs. T. G. Burns,
Mrs. w. "A. Heimberger, Mrs. K. S.
Christensen. Mrs. H. r. Kibbee,
Mrs. NJ. Jacquemai, Mrs. Edith
.Baughman, Mrs. John Brown,
Misses Francis Wagner, Lucille
Johnston, Mildred Derr, Helen
Hoon. Messrs. II. j. Herrick, j. j.
Lahey. F. x. Roach, w. M. Herbert,
L. Beckwith, w. H. Flynn, Harry
Shade, F. G. Drake.
Committee on Sale of Tickets and
IN Charge Of Door-First Ward, lien
ry Swindler, Sidney Graham, Walter
Broadbent.s Second Ward, John Mich.
els. "A. g. Berry. b. M. Johnston
Third Ward, L. J.. WEIGH, c., G
Woods. ] N. Grow. Fourth Ward, A
III. Doyle, w. E. Metcalf, w. M. Her.
hert.ls
Reception Committee-The Mayor
A. e. Hitchcock, chairman; o. L
Branson, C. w. Downey, E. w. Lee
han, A. j.. Davis, Robert Burns, H
r.. Kfbbee, S. H. Scallin, E. c. Water
bury. w. A. Branch. Fred LaFollette
G. w. Adams, ]. H. Ferris, ]. A
Reed, Fred Wells, Jos. Loevinger
John Broadbent, S. G. Boyce, j. e
Wells, Geo. H. Rev, George NJ
Rowley, H. D. Butterfeld, ]. NJ
/. Wood. Robert Ward, j. d. Ander
son, w. A. Blynn, Thomas Fullerton
f. g. Dickson, VIM. Koch, A.
Doyle, M. NJ. Doyle, F. H. Winsor
Geo. E. Foster, Emil Becker, ]. w
Shelby, G. E. Reeves, ]. F. Ander
son, H. G. Preston, w. H. Conyes
Henry Swindler. J.. L. Hannett, c
B. Wilt, T. j. Spangler, Ambros
Curtis, J.. N. Grow, A. B. Hager,
r.. Dean, NJ. H. Gosche, James Lyons
r. Summers, v. B. Diehl, L. NJ. Hard
Ray l.. Branson, G. A. Anderson,
g. Raines, Logan Mizener, D. M
Potter, r. E. Gone, G. G.. Rathbun
g. w. Johnston, George A. Johnston
=. B. vanAlstine, E. NJ. CLANCY. j
o. Walrath, G. G. Miller. Elton Hill.
Jos. Winter, L. e. Stair, Joseph Nc
Laughlin. Samuel Whyte, A. H
Boylan, Eugene McGovern, NJ. Ella
son. w. w. Aspinwall, Albert Jet
EN-. A. E. Schneider. d. J. Noble, z
II. Eager. F. A. Bidwell. J.. H. He,
man e. Mccarthy. Henry Nicklir
Henry Tunis, B. F. Mylan, U. "
Wells, H. H. Collard. Jas. Cook, ]. +
Cooper. Chas. w. Priest. John 7
Coughlin, Frank A. Craft, j. H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-18
: AT THE GEM

The Washer brothers, the boxing
midgets, will be the chief attraction
of the bill for the first days If the
week, and the first performance will
be given this evening, as on account
of the ball game there will be no
matinee.
This is one of the funniest acts in
the vaudeville and the little fellows
are putting over a clever boxing
match, and their act is surely going
to be novelty in Bismarck
Little Doris Garfield Is only 9 years
old but is one Of the cleverest little
condolences in the business.
Miss Ethel Moore will have a new
illustrated song and the picture
change is said to be- extraordinarily
good. The evening show for tonight
will start promptly at 1880, so you
had better come early and avoid the
rush.
Under Prof. Hirsch's management
the Gem continues to be the most
popular place of amusement in the
city and the bills for the last week
were really of unusual merit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-18
MAHARA'S MINISTRIES
PLEASED ! s. AUDIENCE
SINGING AND DANCING WAS FINE
AND THE sPEciALTlEs UP
TO DATE.
Another Performance Will BE Given
Thi. Evening at tho 6iiou at Hall
Past Eight.

Probably ON account of the warm
weather there was only an ordinary
house at the Bi5ou last evening te
witness the performance put on by
the Mahara Minstrel company, but
those who did go were well repaid
for their time and money.
The first part Is one Of the best
that has been seen in the city and
there are a number q new features
added for their trip this season.
The addition OF the female mem
bers to the troupe makes decided
improvement In the production. Each
of the members of the company are
artists In their line, and the funny
sketch which ends the performance is
up to, the high grade always main
tained ~ the Maharas.
There will undoubtedly be a bet
ter attendance at the performance
this evening, which win be the last
appearance Of the company here dur
ing the present year. There will be
no more attractions at the Bijou for
a number OF weeks and that fact will
also doubtless help to swell the at
tendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-18
GILBREATH PREPARING
FOR THE COMING FAIR
BIG INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR
EXHIBITS REPRESENTING
STATE.
Some Fancy Prices Can Be Secured
BY Lucky and Wise ones-Exhibits
Must Be in Bismarck August IS.

Commissioner w. G. Gilbreath has
an eye to the future and is beginning
to lay plans for exhibits of North Da
kota products at fairs in the middle
west states.
His previous efforts in securing fine
displays, especially of our grains and
grasses. have been SO successful that
he has adopted the same method this
year to secure a sufficient supply OF
grains and grasses for the coming
fall display. He has issued tha fol
lowing list of prizes:
The state of North Dakota offers
the following prizes for the largest
and best collection of grains and
grasses raised in North Dakota DUNG
the year 1908 and exhibited by any
one person or firm:
First prize ................S 1925. 90
Second prize ................. 100. 0O
Third prize 75.W
Fourth prize ................ eV.Oo
The different grains and grasses
should be equal in quantity to an
ordinary bundle, and the grains
should be stripped.
These exhibits must reach Bis
marck not later than August Is, 1909,
and should be shipped by express so
"a to nrevent DELAYS Express
charges will he paid by this depart
ment.
All grains and grasses prepared
and shipped for this contest should
be packed in boxes, using as light
weight wood as possible, and the
boxes should have plenty of air space
so as to prevent the exhibit: from be-
coming moldy.
w. C. GILBREATH,
Commissioner of Agriculture.