davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
ARRESTED At HERRiCK
Wesley Brown, Wanted at Sioux City,
Captured BY Marshal Crume.

Herrick, S. d., March 16.-Special
to The News: Wesley Brown, alias
Fred Way. wanted at Sioux City. Ia,
was captured by City Marshal H. b.
Cruue. His father lives in Keya Paha
county, Neb., and it is supposed that
he has been in hiding near here for
some time. Crume got a card from
the chief of police at Sioux City re.
Gently and had no trouble identifying
the man. He is said to have served
five years for cracking a safe in a
bank at Tyndall about six years ago
He will be turned over to the proper
authorities.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
SHOOTS HER COUSIN DEAD
Warned Not to Follow Her Into a
Room, He Follows and is Shot.

Kearney, Neb., March 16.-Arthur
Hopkins, % years old. was fatally shot
last evening by his cousin, Miss Roxey
Clark, daughter Of prominent bust
ness man, at the home of the latter.
The young woman. banteringly and
playfully. it is alleged, warned Hop
kins not to follow her into a room and
when he opened the door the fired o
revolver, the bullet penetrating Hop
kins lungs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
EQUIPMENT is RUSHED.
Field and Artillery Guns Leave Rock
Island for South,

Davenport, Ia, March 15.-Five car
loads of field and artillery equipment
was sent today from the Rock Island
arsenal to Fort Hancock on the Rio
Grande. Three carloads of coast de-
Tense guns and equipment were sent
to Norfolk Va, all travelling on rush
orders.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
Rebels Prepare a Siege.

Preside, Tex, March 16.-The third
day of the siege of Ojinaga by the in
surgents and General Sanches finds
the situation little changed. With a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
This Paragraph Was Killed.
Chis paragraph was killed:

We condemn and denounce as I'M
democratic and dictatorial the action
of part of our present city council,
by arbitrarily refusing the citizens Of
Norfolk the right to vote on munich
pal light proposition.
The feature Of the convention was
the fight between August Brummund
and Matt Shaffer, jr., for the water
commissioner nomination. Brummund
winning with "a votes and Shaffer re-
ceiving %.
Before the convention was called to
order Mr.. Shaffer looked like a IA
vorite for the nomination, but there
was solid lineup against the juno,
ton man in a row of front seats.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17

of great ortanCe to the upbuilding
of our ben - city of homes. Some
oouncilmen, cad of being servants,
playing the ny T.of kings and dictat-
ors by mu2zlinGy e citizens by their
arrogance and dr. ard.
A subsidized rel ican corporation
press has the impotence in trying to
dictate to the democratic party of Nor
folk who they shall and who they shall
not nominate for city Office.
Such ISLANDERS and abuses as heaped
upon the head of our present mayor
are more or less concealed efforts ON
the part of the system to hit those
friends of municipal ownership of pub.
lie utilities lover the shoulders of the
mayor with the object in view to kill
off, once and forever any future no.
lions or movements in the direction
of municipal ownership.
Are the democrats and voters of
Norfolk willing to meekly submit to
the dictations to a republican corpora
| ton press and the system it repre-
sents?
Let us hope that the voters of Nor.
| folk will rise to the occasion and adj
| minister such singing rebuke to
the octopus and to those unfaithful
| dictators In the city council on the
next fourth of April that 1t will never
| again attempt to outrage the citizens
| of Norfolk by denying them the right
of suffrage.
Gentlemen, | am proud of our mayor
| on account of his enemies, but | am
still prouder to have the privilege in
placing in nomination for mayor that
| bull-headed, go-ahead-and -do-things.fo
| he-good-of.our.city - that peerless in
corruptible champion OF the people S
rights, John Friday.
The Platform.
Here is the platform as adopted:
We, the democrats of Norfolk, in
convention assembled, hereby hear
tily endorse the aggressive policy OF
our present city administration to-
wards the upbuilding, improving and
identifying of our city of homes, and
promise in the future, as has been the
recognized and acknowledged policy
in the past, to continue and double OF
efforts in this direction.
1t is with great pride we look upon
the accomplishment of paving oui
business street by our citizens ana
greatly assisted by our progressive
democratic administration as being
| tne very lOulludtloH Ill ludhillS lulf
our city one of the best paved cities il
the state Of Nebraska in less than, five
years time, and "a population Of 10000
people.
AS fitting companion to this pave
ment, we favor and demand a tirs
class system of electric lighting ii
connection with our city waterwOrks
equipped and maintained by our city
which we now consider of great 81
necessity so we may properly liSht
our streets and alleys and whicl
would be a source of pride and beCOm
ing to city of $500 inhabitants anC
make every citizen of Norfolk an en-
thusiastiC booster of our city.
We most emphatically protest ant
hereby publicly condemn any act o
our city council, present or future, il
making agreements or contract will
the Norfolk Electric Light and POwe
company or gas company or any othe
lighting company for any period o
time or for any number of lights TN
less the question first having beer
submitted to vote of the people.
Carl Wilde,
, A RuChhOlZ
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17
CONDITION OF The WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty.four Hours
Forecast for Nebraska.

Chicago, March l6.-The bulletin is-
sued by the Chicago station OF the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Il asing cloudiness tonight and
Frida warmer tonight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-03-17

For mayor, John Friday.
For city clerk, Ed Harter.
For city treasurer, w. j. Stafford
For police Judge, G. +. Haase.
For water commissioners, August
Brummund.
For board of education, =. j. Staff
ord, ST., and G. s. Bridge.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

j, S. BRAYFIELD. Rector
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
WATER! WATER! Water!
new WELL; BEING TESTED
Struck at 14s Feet. Throws Geyser When First Coupled on
Thursday. Permanent Test Begun Friday Flow Measures
10000 Gallons Per Day -One-third More Than City Used in !
May-Whe Eight Wells Were Being Pumped From.

After boring through a thick stratum
of blue clay and rock some 80 feet at
the city water park, a nine-foot lay
er of water sand was found at q depth
of 143 feet and the flow was sufficiently
strong to warrant q test.
On Thursday at i O'Clock, when first
opened, a volume Of water ten feet in
diameter and twenty feet hiRh was
thrown out. By half-past four the water
had cleared and the we'll was coupled
to the main city we'll. Pumping was
kept up until II O'Clock. the flow being
steady.
On Friday morning q permanent test,
covering several days. was begun. The
flow was measured Friday morning and
found to be some over 40 gallons per
minute, or 50. 900 gallons per day. This
is a third more than the quantity con-
sumed daily in May before the cut
down. The water is soft and good
drinking water.
The water in the present eight wells
comes from a depth of about 43 feet
and the new find, being at a much
deeper level. should not affect the guam
tity of water in the old system.
This new we'll is evidently from the
same stratum found years ago down
town where boring was in progress back
If the citv hall Nh rocord IF Tho
previous work was kept and the boring
went on and ended, nowhere. The city
would probably have been SIS. 900 ahead
had the vein tapped then been tested
and used.
If the presen: test is satisfactory,
two or three more wells will be put
down to the new level and there will
soon be water enough for all purposes.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
LOCAL NEWS

Farm loans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.
8-14-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
CITY COUNCIL poINes

The adjourned meeting of the city
council was held the evening of July s,
when the usual bills were allowed.
A communication from Ed. Lenne.
willie, relative 70 damages claimed on
account of death of horses. was placed
on file. Mr.. Lenneville offered to settle
for $3.50.
The petitions from citizens regarding
speed of automobiles were placed on file.
The t%reasurer's report showed
$22, S91. 50 on hand.
The police magistrates report fol
June showed $50 collected.
On motion the First National, Mer-
chants National and Dakota National
were DESIGNATED as city repositories for
the ensuing two years. their bids for
daily balances being the same-3 pei
cent.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP.
At THE JOHN FISHER farm

Some Of the Boy Scouts, with Scout
Master Hacke. camped the first of the
week on the John Fisher farm on Green
river.
Dewey Wiley, Frank Royston, Harold
Hill, Harold Hoeue and Donald Hahn
with Rev. A. G. Hacke, hiked out on
Monday morning. Tuesday Harold Par
ker Joined the camp and all returned
Wednesday.
The boys report a good time swim
ming, boating and eating.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

Farm loans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.
8-14-tf
You get the quick service and Zenith
c oal when YOU call ia. 7-8-tf
For Rent-Furnished or unfinished
rooms. 502 First Ave. E. 6-24-tf
Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. l1-l2-tf
Get your ice of Carroll Bros. They
have the best. Phone 172. 4-22-tf
Carroll Bros. will attend to your ice
orders promptly. Phone l72. 4-22-tf
L. C.Smith typewriter in good condi-
ton, for sale at Dickinson Candy shop.
r See Frank Hewes for papering, paint
ing and tinting. Phone 1877 K, Dickin:
son. 3-I8-tf
Sale-My Groom house on 9th
Ave. w. Call 121 Sims St. F: S:
Cunningham. Cliff
Let us remove your ashes and rubbish.
We do hauling Of all kinds. Phone g:
Vaughn Fuel Co. 3-l1-tf
The Mitchell Barber Shop has lots of
friends, but we want some more. Tos.
Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-tf
If you want a s24 suit of clothes, read
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. ad and
profit thereby. 7-8-2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hagburg of Glad
stone were visiting and doing business
in Dickinson on Friday.
You can get Old Line Hail Insurance al
the Hartung Real Estate & Loan Co.
Prompt settlement. First Nat. Bank
Bid. 6-17-3mo.
will give lessons on piano or organ.
Call on or address Mrs. Idella Hahn,
Corner 4th Ave. and 5th ST., or phone
l8K 6-24-1mo.
Old Line companies for hail insurance
at the Hartung Real Estate g. Loan Co.
office. First Natl. Bank Bid, Dickin-
son. 6-17-3m0.
Money to loan on farm property
Three, FIVE and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. 1873 tt
The Vaughn Fuel Co. has added to
their business a line OF feed. They can
furnish seed and feed oats, corn, bran
and shorts. 3-1I-tf
Those desiring to take instruction on
the violin can make the arrangements
with Mrs. Christine Messersmith al the
Simpson home. Phone 8. 3-26-tf.
"We have money to loan for commu-
tation or final proofs, wild or improved
lands, at reasonable rates with liberal
prepayment privileges. Money always
on hand; no delay. Everett Real Estate
and Loan Co., Masonic Temple, Dickin-
son, N. D." 6-I-8-tf
W. H. Geiselman is back from a BUSH
ness trip east.
B. van der Las of Bowman was a city
visitor this week.
o. Schwartz went to Belield on busi-
ness Monday night.
B. H. Crawford went to Medora on
business Tuesday.
George Brown made a business trip to
Richardton Thursday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas RidI. July nth.
A daughter wat born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Luhmen, July 10th.
A son was born to Rev. and Mrs. J..
C. J~orgenson. July 18th.
Abraham Singer and niece, Ethel Sim
ger. left for Minneapolis recently.
Mrs. E. M. Cans and children return
ed from their visit in Glendive Tuesday.
Pansy plants for sale. Csc per dozen.
25s 3rd St. North Cor. 3rd Ave. Lisp
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
BAIRD's SCORE IS HIGH
MILITIA BREAKS CAMP 18th

The North Dakota militia will break
camp next Monday and members of Com
pany X will be due home on the 18th.
In the rifle shooting the Dickinson
men rank high. as the score of the fol-
lowing is high men indicates:
Lieut.. Baird, Dickinson ............ SO
Lieut.. Barker. Dickinson. ........ 81
Lieut.. Gray, jamestown. ........ 81
Seret. Mason, Valley City,. 49,. IS
Corporal Enghbrecht. Dickinson. -. IS
Sergt. O'Brjen, Grafton. -. ;. 80. IS
Pri. R. 3. Lee, Dickinson. ......... 81
Seret. Wolford, Dickinson. -. -. .. 50
Sergt. Mitchell, Williston ......... Sc
Lieut.. Collar, Fargo. so
Sergt. Malloy. Williston. ......... At
Corp. r. j. Benson, Minot. ....... 80
Corp. j. Rude. Bismarck. 38
Sergt. Constance, jamestown. $3.50. 50
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

Mrs. John Roach of Alpha left the
Stein hospital for her home Wednesday,.
Miss Rose Hartung leaves Saturday
for a few days. visit at the W. J. MOI
ley home.
A. Knudson of Taylor and Jens Vet
teson of Bailey were in the city Tues
day.
The new telephone directories put out
this week were issued from the PRESS
job office.
A lodge of M. W. A. with 81 charter
members, wal organized at Sentinel
Butte, July g..
Miss Lola Dryer is spending a few
days at the Andy Shiplev home on Ant
elope creek.
Miss Anna Hank was operated IN at
the Stein Sunday and is getting along
very nicely.
C. F. johnson of Glen Laurel. N. D.,
who had an attack of typhoid fever, left
the Stein Tuesday.
Miss Belle Paige made a business trip
to Wibaux and Beach Monday, return
ing Tuesday.
! Mrs. Thomas Bang of Manning under
went an operation at the Stein Sunday
and is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sprague's little
baby boy was very i'll the first of the
week with cholera infantum.
Miss Elsie Toreeson underwent a min
! Or operation at the Stein Saturday, leav-
ing for her home in Taylor Monday.
The work on the Sisters hospital is
going along splendidly. The brick work
will be about completed this month.
Mrs. Paul Tygum and two children
left for Manning Sunday, for a two
weeks visit with friends and relatives.
Arthur Martingale of Belield has
been bound wei to district court on a
charge of disposing of m%ortgaged prop
erty.
David Schwartz of Minneapolis is
visiting his uncle, 0. Schwartz. and
will probably spend the rest of the sum-
mer here.
Mrs. l. R. Halpern of Minneapolis ar
rived in the city last week and will
visit six weeks or more at the Joe Hal
perm home.
Mrs. James Reilly and son. Frank, of
Richardton arrived in the city Monday
and visited a few days at the T. N.
Hartung home. #
Mrs. E. v. Curry of Belfeld, who was
operated on at the Stein, is getting a.
long nicely and expected to leave for
home soon
John Mullen and daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Gaspar, of GAINESVILLE. Wis. are visit
ing at the home of Geo. Thorpe, south
of Dickinson.
Augustus P. Folsom of this city was
continued by the Masonic Grand Lodge
as a member of the Grievances and APP
peaIs committee.
Maxwell Geiser and father drove in
Tuesday from northeast of TAYLOR. They
have some wheat on their farm that is
looking very good.
Colonel Williams of Taylor was a bust
ness visitor in the city Wednesday and
Thursday. He stated that crops north
of Taylor were fair.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Hacke and Miss
Taber left Friday morning for Detroit.
Mimi. where they will spend the re-
mainder of the month.
Mrs. Magsie4Millard and daughter,
Miss Willie. of Mound Valley. Kansas,
were expected at the C. c. Turner home
in Gladstone this week.
Dr.. O. Smith Of Manning was sew
erely burned the first part of the week
by q chemical explosion. Fortunately
he injuries are of q minor nature.
W. G. Whinn of Excelsior, MIMI.
was renewing old acquaintances in Dick
inson this week. He had not been here
in many years, but it did not take him
long to locate many of his old friends.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

Sprains require careful trea1men,
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. Il will emove the
soreness and quickly restore the. parts to
|a.healthy condition. For sale all drug
gists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15
ST. JOHNS' CHURCH

Fifth Sunday after Trinity. July 10th.
Holy Eucharist. 8 100 q. m. Mathis
and sermon 10 80 a. m. Sunday school
and Bible class u 100 m. E~vensone,
u 80 p. nj.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-15

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
During the remainder of July the only
service will be the Sunday school at
II AS q. m. each Sunday.
A. C.. HACKE, Minister.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
WOMAN'S CHARGE
OUT OF COURT
Judge JOSIyn Believed Mans
Story of Trouble Was
Correct

In City Court this morning Deputy
Judge Joslyn believed the story told
by Harry Gordon. colored, and dis
missed the charge OF assault and bat
terry perferred against him by Bessie
Savage, colored, female lodger at the
Hazlett home at No. 228 West Fifth
street
According to the story told the court
by the Savage woman she was held up
In the vestibule of the Hazlett home
by Gordon who used improper Ian
guage to her and upon her resenting
1t knocked her out of the door with
her suit case in her hand. She was
the only witness for the state.
Gordon, who was represented by
Sylvester d. Townsend, Jr., testified
that the prosecuting witness lodged
with his family until he learned that
she was entertaining Weir
He notified her to leave and she had
taken her belongings out Of the house
and gave his wife the key to her room.
When his wife asked her for the lodg-
ing money witness said Bessie refused
70 pay II. It was at this time he said
she told his wife in his presence that
he had used improper language 10 her.
He said he was sitting in the door
way at the time and Bessie struck him
In the neck and both OF them fell over
the suit case and out on the sidewalk.
He then got up and left her. Mrs.
Hazlett corroborated her husband.
Thomas Mullen and George Thomas
were convicted Of assault and battery
upon Herman Husfelt near the plant Of
the Delaware Ice Company. Mullen
was fined $40 and costs and Thompson
was fined SIS and costs.
The trouble is said to have arisen
over the use Of a spring near the
plant
Mullen accused Husfelt Of connect
ing electric wires 10 the drinking cups
50 that persons using them would be
knocked down by the shock.
This was denied by Husfelt
Thompson claimed that he was
peacemaker but the evidence showed
that he struck Husfelt in the side with
a rock and in the head with a piec'
OF clay
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
TIE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY JULY Is. 1911
MANY EXCURSIONS
AT SPRINGS PARK

Beginning today Brandywine Springs
Park will have excursions from Phil
adelphia and other places each day
for the remainder of the week with
an unusually large one on Saturday.
Today the park is entertaining the ex-
cursions of the Clearview M. E. and
the Mariners Baptist Bethel Church
es Of Philadelphia. There are about
1000 people on the two excursions and
both came here over the Wilson Line.
There will be big excursion at the
park tomorrow when the Snyder Ave
nue. Congregational Church, of Phil
adelphia, will come here with at least
1900 people on special trains over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. There
will be two excursions on Thursday,
one on Friday and one on Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
BRoMNsoN MoONLIGHT.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual moonlight of the
Brownson Library Association which
will be given on Saturday evening.
July %. Tickets will be good on the
100 and 7.SO o'clock boats of the VIII
son Line that day and feature of the
homeward trip, as well as Of the 1880
trip. will be dancing Music will be
furnished by Bird and Edwards Or
chestra. There also will be quartet
contests. Those entered are me Star,
Defiance, Peerless Comedy Four,
Brandywine, Bowery Boys and the
Melody Makers. Tickets for the trip
can be secured from any Of the men,
bers and all who go are assured fine
outing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July Is
Feed-car lots, winter bran, in
bulk, per ton. s24.5oa25 90: spring
bran. in 1o0-pound sacks. per ton,
Ss45oa25oO.
BALED HAY AND STRAW--Tim-
othy Hay--No. / large bales, s2S50a
24.00; No. small bales. s23.5oa24.0o;
no. 2, s2050a21.50. Clover-mixed Hay
NO. 1. s1s.5oa1s50. straw-No. /,
straight rye. $1,000. Dat, No. 1. $3.50
Assoc. Wheat, No. 1, $s.0Oas.50.
WHEAT-No ? red. aioat, at SO IL
asa lie. Car lots, in export eleva-
tor-No. red. s7assc.; steamer No.
2. s4aS5c.; No red. s4as5c.; No.
Northern Duluth, S109al10.
CORN--Car lots for local trade
No 2 yellow. 73a7s lie; steamer No.
yellow, 70 1-2a7sc; No yellow, II
All 1-2c
OATS-No. 2 white. So 1-2a53c;
standard white. 81 1-2a52c; No. 3
white, so 1-2a51c; rejected white, 4S
a49c.
FLoUR-$s.4oas.so do straight,
$3.S0a4.00; do patent, S4.15a4.65; Kan
sas. straight. sacks, $4.10a440; spring
clear. S3.S5a4.20; do straight, $4.35a
AGO: do patent. S4.S5a5.15; do do fav-
orite brands, S5.25a5.75.
Western solid-packed
creamery fancy. &c; do do choice,
&c: firsts, 24a25c; seconds, 21a22c;
nearby prints. extra, 29c; do extra
flrsfs. Csc; firsts. 25a27c.
ECGS-Standard crate, containing
30 dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby frsts, in free cases,
$50. az mark; nearby good current
receipts. in free cases, $50; Western
frsts, IN free cases Sb.55.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 16al6
1-2c.; old ROSTERS, 10 1-2a11c.; spring
chickens, broilers, uniform sizes,
Weighing 1 3-4a2 pounds apiece,
plump, per pound. 21a22c.; spring
chickens. broilers, smaller sizes, 1Sa
zoe: ducks, old, 12a13c.; do young,
14a15c.; geese, 10a11c.; pigeons, old,
per pair. 20a25c.: do young per pair,
15a20c.
GREEN FRUITS AND POTATOES.
Peaches. Georgia. per 6-basket car
rier-Elbertas. s225a325; Georgia
Belle. S2.50a3.25 watermelons, South
ern. per car. $150225. Cantaloupes,
Southern. per crate, $1.50a2.50. Jersey
potatoes, per basket, 70aS0c. South
ern potatoes. per barrel, No !, SS.00a
$50; No. 2, S1.00a1.25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-07-18
TO CONSIDER
FAIR AWARDS
Association Meets This After
noon to Arrange the
Details

Directors of the New Castle County
Fair Association will hold a meeting
this afternoon when the details of the
500 prize offered by the State Board
Of Agriculture for fair exhibits will
be announced. This prize is in addi-
ton TO those offered by General T.
Coleman DUPONT will encourage a
larger field Of competition. The prizes
offered by Mr.. DUPONT are:
$40 for the largest number of blue
ribbons III the swine department.
$40 for the largest number of blue
ribbons in the sheep department.
$40 for the largest number of blue
ribbons in the horse department.
$50 for the largest number of blue
ribbons in the cattle department.
$40 for the largest number of blue
ribbons in Division No /, women's
department.
So for the largest number OF blue
ribbons In Division No. 2, women's
department
IS for the largest number Of blue
ribbons IN the cooking classes OF
children.
$40 for the largest number Of blue
ribbons in the grain and forage de-
partment.
$40 for the largest number of blue
ribbons in the fruit department.
$40 for the best bushel of corn
shown from Kent county.
$40 for the best bushel of corn
shown from New Castle county
$40 for the best bushel Of corn
shown from Sussex county.
$25 for the largest number Of blue
ribbons won by an exhibitor from
New Castle county.
s25 for the largest number Of blue
ribbons won by an exhibitor from
Kent county.
$25 for the largest number Of blue
ribbons won by an exhibitor from
Sussex county.
A silver cup, TO be known as the
Coleman dupont Cup, awarded to the
school making the largest and best
exhibit in the school competition.
These county prizes are eligible
only in the horse, cattle, grain and
forage, poultry. sheep, swine, fruit
and vegetables departments.