davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-18

Ladies' Sui.s, sod fer ,l2,oo, re-
duced 20 ....,. 80. ..-. ....'',o
II LISTS SUITS. sCid Gor $,.3t and
$500. reduced to-. .... 49,. .
Ladies' SKIRTS. so!J for %55.5o, re-
duo i tO..... 5000.
4-ld;es' Skirts. sold Tor S4-oo, re-
duced TO- -.--.. ...... ......-' :
/ 3d;t Goats. sold TOR $500, re-
duced tU-.-... ...-.. ...- ..-- .
Ladies' Fur Goats, sold for 500
reduced to .......- 49,, .....- 4
Ladies's Sweaters, regular price
$500. reduced to. u. --....
Ladit > Sweaters, sold for 600, r
Ladies Sweaters, sold fnr .oc. re-
duCed to-.
Sweaters for Children, all sizes,
from 40c up.
Ladies Pony 81 III Coats, sod for
$3.50. reduced to...... ... !
Ladies' Vests. sold for 3Jc, re-
duced to-. .....-
Ladies Silk Scarf. sold ior 15c,
redt:ed to...... ......
Ladies Flee LINED hose, soi':
Tor 25c, reonced 2o..-.-. ..-...
Percales. 36 inches wide. reduced
to . ... .... |
Silk lop!in, ali coiors, Old at
35c per yard, reduced to..-...
Good Heavy Flanneiette. I /
apron Cinghams, cr yard, sc
and I 12c
Mems Ieavy Overcoa:s, sold for
$500, reduced to,...-. .... .
Mems Heavy Fleece-iined t'uder-
wear. regular price 5'c per gar
mc:t, reduced to -...- -
Mems Flannel shirts, te2 .'lar
price sl.3o. reduced to-. -. /
Mems Flannel Shirts, re dlal
price 81 %. ..... .....
"a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-18
S1.OO Per Annum.
Evidently the luck has gone
out of horseshoes. they have also
gone into trust.

The pie and not the dear
peepul'i is absorbing the energies
of uur Democratic friends just
now
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-18

Heavy Cotton Work Shirts, reg
ular price &c, reduced to %
Mems SW WeaterS. reSu.df price 81,
Mems Atwood Socks, regular price
35c, reduced to...... .... 49,. -
.lens Fleece lined Socks, resu-
lar price 2"c. reduced to-. y i.
Hens ieaEy Cotton Socks. reSu
lar price Zoe, reduced to-, ! l.
Mems Fancy Socks, reeu'ar price
25c, reduced to ...... .. i
hildfel's Suits, regular price
$3.50 reduced to ....., L..
Youths Suits. regular prize
, $500, reduced tO.,-.. ........ 5.ot
Mems Suits, regular price S13.o0
reduoel TO-. 80. -.. II u
Mems suits, regular price $1l.oo
reduced to..-,. .--... .-.-. e-o'
Eeckwear for Men. 54c value. :
! -,ien's NeckW ear, 4ac vaiua..-. :,
Ch;ldrens Dresses, sold for 81 25,
row go at...... ..... ,,.... =.
Childrt as Dresses, sol. .Or &C,
now 90 at. 80. ...... .ot
Mems Caps, sold for 9lc, now 4;
Ladies and Mems kiti Clio cH,
sold at S125. now. ... ...... sc
Ladies and Mems Han ''1erchiets,
all ;nds, suitable for Christ
mas gifts, at low prices.
Childrrns' Goats, sold for $500, re-
& 10 IA years.. $500. l."
SuSpcnders, re2ular price 3oc.
now .....-. -,...... <
st-!sbenIcrs, were Sec, now -
\ FEW GROCERY PRICES:
i Tomatoes, NJ. :. per can. II
Coffee, was q l-2c b., nov -,
Co'Iee. vas SOC h., Aow..... =
itioa, tel lb.-..... -...-, -.-.-- -
Tea. Was G1c ib,, now...... AZ
:: II Ni;I :;,..; :. nT1ai many
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-18
DECEMBER BARGAINS

Ever~ day during December viii be Bargain Day at Sto
Christ other scasontle goods
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-18

some cranks
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1912-12-18
s ARG i ] y. !. :.

A. >turc WI viii :;I.l i &rtat many
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
TWO PROPHETS
In AGREEMENT

When two stars Of the first magni-
hnde get into conjunction. il Is time
to look out for some astronomical
wonder, and if two Of such stars com
bine on a prophecy, it is perfectly
safe to begin placing maybe so.
Col Bob Glover and Col. Tom Burk,
the latter being the deputy United
States marshal. after a consultation
this morning, found themselves in
agreement as to the signs on the po-
litical horizon.
bryan viii be nominated and Taft
win beat him-l'm for Taft and my
job, said Burk
"Hldeous looking as Tom Burk is,
he has a lot Of political sense" said
Glover THE money power has driven
the conservatives together forcing the
nomination of Taft and it is trying to
get in It's work at Baltimore. Today
or tomorrow win tell the tale, but
mark my word, Bryan will be nom
mated and will be supported by Roose
welt, bat the money power will elect
TAFT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
LEAP YEAR
WEDDING

It was genuine Leap Year we'd
ding at which Judge T. p. Moore was
called upon to officiate today when
Verden couple appeared before him
to be Joined in the holy bonds Of mat.
rimony.
Fred D. Long. aged 2s, and Miss
Flora E. Cook, aged %, were the con
tracing parties. When they called at
the county judges office to get The
license, the bride-to-be produced the
money TO pay the fec and when
Judge Moore had performed the eere.
mony, again she went into her pocket
book and brought out the necessary
money This is a Leap Year mar
rlage," was the explanation given by
the groom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
ST.JOHN'S
FESTIVALS
OBSERVED
MaSOnS Have a Large
Gathering Degrees
are Conferred

With 100 or more visitors from
various towns in attendance, Chicka.
sha lodge. No "a, A. F. & A. NJ, cele-
brated the festival Of st. John Mon
day afternoon and evening, a special
communication being held and degrees
being conferred in a most impressive
manner on several candidates.
Besides large local attendance,
good sized delegations Of visiting
brothers came from Anadarko, Rush
Springs. Alex, Pocasset. Cement, Brad
ley and other points.
AT o'clock supper was served in
the hall under the direction of H. R.
Hovey and a splendid feast was en-.
ioyeR
The lodge was convened at 2.30 in
the afternoon. R. o. Rude, worshipml
master, being in charge. AT this ses-
sion the degree of Master Mason was
conferred upon Charles O. Finch Of
this city by Harry smythe, w. NJ. Of
the Marlow lodge, and the same de-
gree was conferred upon Leonard
Julien by H. W Morgan, grand junior
warden and past master of the Ana
darko lodge. The Anadarko team
brought their regalia and the work
was put on in a very effective man.
ner.
After supper the lodge was opened
again at 7:SO and L. r. Bailey received
the Master Mason's degree at the
hands Of Jack Hill, past master of Tie
Pocasset lodge, the lecture being
given By James Whatley, P. NJ
Altogether, the occasion was one Of
the greatest in the history OF the
Chickasha lodge, notable not only fot
the large attendance. but also for the
excellent manner in which the beautl
ful ritual Of the order was carried
out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
Peery May Get Into
Race for the Senate

Dan peery Of Carnegie, flotorial
representative Of Caddo, Cleveland
and Canadian counties in the legisla,
ture, was in the city today, and he
made no secret OF the fact that he is
on the verge Of getting into the race
for the state senate from The district
composed Of Caddo and Grady coun-
ties. Il haven't fully decided" said
he. but I'll reach a decision tomor-
row."
Mr. Peery is a pioneer in Oklahoma
and served IN the first and second ter
ritorial legislatures. He has always
been an active Democrat and has
twice served as delegate to national
conventions lie was one Of the orig
inal opponents Of the Akin bill and
wrote a strong article against It early
in the fight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
7. R. CLUB
FAITHFUL
TO TEDDY
Leaders Express Opinions
PrieStly'S Detection
a Serious Blow

At meeting tonight, the local
Roosevelt club will decide upon the
policy to be adopted in the face Of
the grave crisis that confronts the
party as a result Of the split at Chi
cago. If the opinions of several Of
the leaders are to be taken as indica-
tive Of the sentiment Of the club, the
crowd will follow the banner Of the
Colonel to the end Of the war
Il have always been a progressive, .
said j. E. schow. "and / couldn't be
anything else. | don't recognize the
nomination Of Taft--I don't recognize
stealing anywhere"
q am for Roosevelt" said E. l..
Persons, "and I believe the time has
come for a new party. What the new
party does, in my opinion. viii depend
somewhat on the proceedings at Balti-
more. Personally, l shall support the
Colonel"
c. B. March. secretary of the Roose-
velt club, said, q am still for Roose-
yelt can't accept a candidate nom
mated by crooked methods"
Among the local Teddyites today, the
detection of Geo. Prlestly, national
committeeman. who has landed in the
Taft camp. was the subject OF consid
cradle comment. Priestly was The
Roosevelt candidate for committee
man and was elected as such, defeat
ing Jim Harris, the state chairman
for the honor The row in Grady
county which caused the split between
the two factions. was precipitated
partly because the regular county com
mlllee, in endorsing delegates to the
district conventions failed to instruct
them for PriestIy II is therefore 3
bitter pin for the local Teddy leader.
to swallow when they see Priestly go
ing over to the enemy. The latter
was hailed as an "all wool and var,
wide Roosevelt man, but since tn,
convention he has chosen to cast hii
fortunes with the regulars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
the Weeds"
Says the Mayor

and it win be enforced. However, ]
believe it is better and cheaper for
each Individual to cut his own weeds
and I hope every citizen will do SO
without compelling the city to do the
work. It is the desire of a vast ma
iority Of our citizens that the weeds
be kept down, making the parking
slightly, and it isn't right for few
people here and there to mar the ap-
pearance of the city by allowing their
parkings to grow up in weeds The
city win take up the work at once IL
the people don't and the cost will be
charged to the property"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
Telegran by unItsd presa.

Telegrar7 By United Press.
Baltimore. June Is. The conyen-
tion was called to order at l2.l7 and
the Invocation was delivered By Car
dinal Gibbons. BY the time Of the
opening 1t was generally remarked
that Il was more than a coincidence
that the situation almost paralleled
the situation at Chicago. the ultra
radical leader being pitted against the
forces Of the big conservative busl.
ness interests
Il was generally conceded that Bryan
was fighting almost identically the
same eastern forces as we're repre-
scented at Chicago. Thos. F. Ryan.
trust magnate and capitalist OF big
business. Is backing Parker More
noticeable were Patrick Calhoun the
San Francisco magnate and boss, and
Archie Stephenson, "Big Steve" Of
Colorado. Bryan men charge that
these two Republicans are aiding the
reactlonary interests.
Brlstow and Works. progressive sen.
ators. are here. It is reported that La
Follatte has been communicating with
Bryan over the telephone,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
CROUCH BRINGS HIS FIRST
PEACHES TO TOWN

N. A. Crouch Of the orphans home
southwea. OF the city. brought his
first load of 1912 peaches to town to.
day. They we're seedlings Of the
sneed variety and the quality was
good Mr. Crouch has about 7OOo trees
IN his orchard. but some of them were
killed by the severe winter He ex-
poets to have peaches every week tip
cold weather comes. THE crop will
not be as large as it has been some
years" said he. ''but there will be am
pie to supply the needs Of the couH-
try"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

Cut the weeds" is the fiat that
went forth today from Mayor Burton,
who served notice in an official order
that every resident must keep the
parking in front of his property
moved.
I'VE have had many complaints
concerning places where weeds are all
lowed to grow" said the mayor, "and
want to notify everybody that unless
weeds on the parking are kept down,
the city will do the moving and tax
IL up to the property as we did last
year We have an ordinance which
authorizes us to proceed in this way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
Students Present
Second Program

This morning at the high school
auditorium. the student body present.
ed its second program in the contest
with the faculty. The program from
the opening to the closing number
was most finished and exoellentIy
rendered. The faculty is working
strenuously to present a bold front in
this contest and is exerting every ef.
fort to secure good entertainers, but
despite these facts things are looking
pretty dark for the faculty's side. and
the omens thus far are most favorably
Inclined to the student body.
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the entertainers at this morn
ing's program and by frequent and
pronounced applause manifested keen
appreciation and pleasure. Mr.. Bern
ard Baird as a soloist was repeatedly
encored, and Miss Rietta Beavers IN
the reading, AUX Italliene, by Mere
dith, with musical Accomplishment, was
we'll received. The feature Of tbs
morning, however. was half hoai
entertainment by Mr. Paul Daven
port, Chickasha's talented young car
toonist. Mr.. Davenport delighted hi
audience with his keen sense Of humo
and versatility as an artist Mr. Dav
export far surpasses the average car
toonist seen at ChautauQuas. and hi
appearance at the normal this morn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

ing elected words of praise from the
teachers, to whose pleasure he SO
greatly contributed. Following is the
complete program rendered:
Primary song Model School Chill
dren.
Music Rose chastahA
Solc-Mr Johnson.
solo-Miss Alma Hayes.
Reading Miss Rietta Beavers.
Solo-Mr. Bernard Baird.
Cartoons-Mr. Paul Davenport.
The following program was render
ed BY the children Of the model school
at the Grady county normal Monday
morning;
Piano Solo, Boyd Gilkey
Recitation tMiss Josephlne), Mans
Elsner.
Blacksmith's Song Gordon Rich
ards, Miles Edwards. Jack and james
Cramwell, Sidney Mills.
Elizabeth Terrell
Vocal Duet-Alice Burney and Bur
ney Ray.
Recitati0n-4DOn't You" Jeve
Slime.
Little Birdies-Francis Frey an,
Rebecca Williams.
Recitation--F0vest Means.
A Silver Bell Song Francis Frey
Violin Solo Malcome Grossly.
Reeitation-osie Record.
Music Selected Margaret Terrell
Irish JIg Francis Frey
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
, eA&@*&%@A@%A@4e@as -
; WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday,, fair: =
; warmer tonight in west por- :
> tlon. =
, &&$@ - =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

RAIN IN BALTIMORE

> Telegram BY United Press.
, Baltimore, June 25.-With
: rain pouring down and thou
; sands in line to get into the
! hall, the Democratic conven-
: tion was opened at noon.
= Bryan took the floor to nom
= mate Kern for chairman.
4%@&%&4@$%$&$@&
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
He NOminAteS Kern Who
WithdraWS COnVen-
ton In an UprOar
Telegram BY United Press
BALTIMORE, JUNE 25.-PARK-
ER WAS ELECTED TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN, THE VOTE BEING:
PARKER 57s, BRYAN 5os, o'eoR-
MAN a. KERN ], ABSENT 2.

Telegram by United Press.
Baltimore, June 25,-After the open.
ing formciItles we're over, Mack named
Judge Parker Of New York as the
choice OF the l.etional committee for
temporary chairman. Bryan immedi.
ately arose and took the platform 70
oppose Parker. lie nominated Kern
for the placed ana was greeted with
cheers.
In his speech Bryan said the cleo
ton OF the committee was not final
as representing lhc Slshes Of the
party He realized that the burden OF
ptoof was upon him TO overthrow the
assumption He said the fact that he
led the party in three campaigns caus.
ed him to feel that he had the conf
dence OF the Democrats. which car
ried certain responsibilities and no
wouldn't be worthy Of the trust Of the
Democrats Of the nation if he was to
refuse to risk humiliation in their de-
fonse.
Bryan continued. This is an epoch.
making convention and ! know what
the battle has cost In sacrifice"
lie reviewed Kerns work as aiding
in the fight and said. "This eonyen-
tlon must take up the challenge
thrown down al Chicago by a eonven-
tion controlled by predatory wealth or
submit 10 che same control.
Bryan continued. 4 appeal to you
70 80 act that the We can say that the
Democrats are true 10 the people and
cant be frightened by the Ryaus or
bought by the Helmonts.'
Referring to Parker bryan said, eWe
know who the candidate is. who select
ed him eight years ago and he has
been chosen by these men who
thought It would be good policy to
trade with those who defeated US In
other campaigns The country hasn't
forgotten that convention which was
influenced BY the promise Of large
Wall street contributions. This has
not been forgotten. Il is the same
man, backed by The same interest
who is being forced on this oonyen
tlon for a paraiyzlng speech, a speech
not in so many words as It is the
man who makes the speech.
Kern took the platform and Offered
to withdraw as a candidate. Kern
said he didn't want to do anything
that would hurt the chances Of GOV
Marshall Tor the presidency. Kerr
then withdrew entirely. saying Bryan
was the only man capable Of making
the fight
Bryan then agreed 70 be the eandi
date opposed to Parker and he resum
ed his speech
Kern pleaded for harmony and thei
said he believed Bryan was the onll
man qualified to lead in the fight il
said. Wa can't expect victory il w
humiliate Bryan. We may put hin
through the wheel, but when we dI
we bring pain to the hearts of six mil
lion loyal Democrats The Democrat
may kin him, hut they don't eonlmi
homicide-they commit suicide"
Bryan explained that Senate
o,Gorman Of New York and OH
James of kentucky hadn't wanted 7
accept the responsibility Of leadin
the eight against Parker and there
fore he accepted it.
Congressman Fitzgerald Of Me-
YORK then responded for Parker, IN
convention being IN an uproaf an
could hardly hR hsard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25

Special TO The Express.
baltimore. June 25.-There was
only one issue in the Democratic na-
tional conTention when it assembled
today the issue being whether Bryan
was 70 win or loss his fight for a pro-
gressive temporary chairman.
When Chairman Mack called the
contention to order Bryan was stak.
Ing all on his fight and the conserva.
tlves Mack tried his best to com
promise. making It plain TO Bryan
that they had the votes to control but
Bryan is confident Of victory
THIS Murphy, Taggart and Sullivan
combination argued that II Bryan won
he was certain to be nominated for
the presidency. with Wilson as vice
president
Il is certain that the platform VIII
be progressive. Direct election OF sen.
ators end presidential primaries viii
be favored in strong terms and the
platform will declare for regulation
Of trusts. tariff for revenue only. reg.
ulation Of the money trusts, and the
enactment OF currency Legislation to
prevent banks from creating panies.
Il will score the Republicans for fail
ing to reduce the tariff and condemn
Taft for vetoing tariff bills
Baltimore. June Former Judge
Alton 3. Parker Of New York was Sc
lected By the Democratic national
committee Monday night for tempo
rary chairman Of the national conven-
tion. His election came over the pro
tests OF twenty-five members Of the
committee. styling themselves the
/ progressives in the party under tn,
leadership OF w. J. Bryan,
senator-elect James got twenty o.
the votes and Senator O'Gorman O.
New York two,
The committee composed OF Chair
man Mack and Dr. 2. J.. Hall, appoint
ed to try and harmonic the factions
announced Monday night that its ei
forts had been unavailIng and almos
Immediately the vote was taken.
The debate over the temporar.
chalrmahship was not prolonged. ReT
resentafive Talbot. the Marylan
I0Ouunueu on HIgntn Pase.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-25
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Baltimore, June 25.-At confer
ence this morning the progressyes
agreed on Senator Kern Of Indiana
as the candidate TO oppose Parker,
Bryan placed Kern in nomination for
the chairmanship
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
STATE CAPITOL RUN
HOLD FIRST MEETING.
Special Educational Commission
Holds First Meeting at Fargo.

The special educational commits
sion which was created by the last
session of the legislature will hold
its first meeting tomorrow at the
Gardner hotel at Fargo. The men,
bers Of this particular commission is
the president of the university, pres
ident of the agricultural college, pres
ident of the Valley City normal
school, lieutenant governor, speaker
of the house of representatives, sup
erintendent of public instruction and
George Webb of Glendale, who is an
appointed member. The members
themselves hardly know what will be
>-e outcome of the meeting but Pres
ident McVey of the university has
called the meeting, and the officers
of the commission will probably be
selected at this Fargo meeting, and
pans laid for the coming year. Sup
erintendent E. J. Taylor leaves today
'" attend the meeting, and will 60 to
the university at Grand Forks to help
make arrangements for the summer
scnoo), returning home Saturday ~
conditions will permit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
ART IN PRINTING.

The editors and publishers OF the
weekly papers OF North Dakota are
vitality interested in the contest which
Is to be conducted during the annual
gathering Of the North Dakota Press
association at Fargo the latter part
Of this month Among the classes or
ccmretitors are those for the best first
page makeup. best looking page ad-
ver,isement. half page and quarter
page advertisements. title pages for
books and pamphlets. programs. cal
endars. menus. tickets, letter heads.
note heads. envelopes. bill heads and
other forms Of commercial and news
paper printing.
There promises to be some splendid
samples Of printing craftsmanship on
display in these competitions. North
Dakota Is 4 young state and its pa
pers are youthful. as compared with
their eastern contemporaries. But the
same spirit of progressiveness which
characterixes the land Of opportunity
is also an attribute of Its quill pnshers.
There is art in good printing. The
finer and more delicate touches which
are given to job Of printing are
just as much an expression OF the
artisans personality and artistic tenn
permanent As are the little variations
Of Interpretation of the work Of great
masters by different musicians, or the
VARYING merhods Of transferring
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
:. :. Z: :. = = : + = : + . (: :: + = q
:. HOW TO MAKE USE OF THE :.
:: PURE SEED LABORATORY. :
:. :: = !: = = : + + = + = +*** .

Farmers and seed dealers write to
the Pure Seed Laboratory about us
follows: I'VE have purchased this
sample of alfalfa seed. this bronze
grass. this wheat. etc. What do you
think Of it," That Is not the way to
make the best use Of the seed labor
atory. We are glad to receive such
samples and tell what we can about
them but We would do a lot more good
il the senders would. when thinking
Of buying certain kind Of seed. pro-
cure several samples from different
parties and submit these to the seed
laboratory. We will be able to give
you report showing exactly what
each sample contains and it's strength
Of growth and termination. Then you
can buy intelligently. There is go
ing to be so much seed Of poor quail
ity in the state tbs year that every
farmer should test his own seed before
sowing or before buying seed from
anyone else. If in doubt as to the
result we will be glad to examine
1t and make n report. provided Il
sample is sent to us early enough in
the season to allow the report to be
Of use 1t will be too late to send
samples Of seed to the seed labora-
tory when seeding time comes on.
Send in your samples early.
II. l.. BOLLEY.
Rotanist and State Seed
Commissioner. AgriCul-
tural College, n. n.