davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-29

'OCSS, HdflllS d IOtdl vi ootJ WAllO
Wilson has 354. Underwood is hold
ing his own with 17S 1-2.
On the eleventh ballot Wilson
rolled four more votes than or any
previous ballot during the day
Baltimore. June 23. (Midnieh y
Though the democratic national con-
vention has been in session since 4
o'clock this afternoon in an effort to
nominate a candidate for president, it
appears, at this hour hat the con-
vention is hopelessly daadloclitd d and
the fight is but little more solved
now than it was when the convention
first convened.
1t was generally expected that af-
ter the first ballot, which was taken
at an early hour this morning, that
there would be lineup which would
give some indication as to the final
result, but, although nine ballots
have been taken, but little change
has occurred. Occasionally Clark OF
Underwood Or some of the others
would gain two Or three votes, only
to lose them on the next vote, and
all during the night the variore dele
cations refused to break"
Governor Baldwin of Connecticut,
who was not really considered can
didate, was the first among Those pre-
sented to the convention, to drop. 1t
was on the fifth ballot when the Con-
necticut delegation voted for some
other than their favorite son. Nine
of his votes went to Governo~ Har-
mon of Ohio, one went to Wilson and
one to Champ Clark.
Great confusion and excitement was
created in the convention during the
entire night. Every time vote would
change from one candidate IN favor
of another there would be great
outbreak of enthusiasm, and at times
it was several minutes before Chair
man James could secure order ano
proceed with the balloting.
The Various Votes.
1t was a noticeable sact that during
the entire ten ballots that were taken
up to midnight there was no notice.
able change in the number of votes
accorded the various candidates. Gov
ernor Wilson, it appeared, was gain
ing steadily, but not sufficiently to
cause any decided change in the
vote. He started out on the first bal
lot with a total of 394 votes, while
on the tenth ballot tonight he had
351 1-2, showing gazing of cnly II
votes during the night.
The Ballots in Detail.
Following is the result of the bal
lots taken up to midnight:
First Ballot-Clark 44O 1-2; Wilson
324; Harmon, 1873; Underwood,
1T 1-2; Marshall, 81; Baldwin, %;
Bryan, 1.
Second Bal1ot-Clark, 446 1-2; Will
son, 339 1-2; Harmon, 14S; Under
wood, III 1-2; Marshall, 81; Baldwin,
22.
Third Ballot-Clark, AL; Wilson,
"'=' uarmon, 337: Underwood, 119;
Marshall, 81; Baldwin, p.
T0'-~th Ra'lot-Clark, 443; Wilson,
349; Underwood, 112; Harmon, 1856
Fifth Ballot - Clark, 448; Wilson,
349 1-2; Underwood, III 1-2; Har-
mon, 148.
Sixth Ballot-Clark, 440; Wilson,
$50; Underwood, 118; Harmon 146;
Bryan, 1
Seventh Ballot-Clark, 44q 1-2;
Wilson, 342 1-2; Underwood, 123 -;
Harmon, 129 1-2; Marshall, 81;
Bryan, l.
Eighth Ballot - Clark, 44o 1-2;
Wilson, 342 1-2; Underwood, % 1-2;
Harmon, 129 1-2; Marshall, 81;
Bryan, l.
Ninth Ballot-Clark, 44S 1-2; Will
son, 351; Harmon, $780, Underwood,
1913; Marshall, 81; Bryan, l; Kern, 1.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-06-29
Too Late Now, Says Roosevelt.

Too Late Now, Says Roosevelt.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 2S-Col.
Roosevelt kept closely in touch with
the news from Baltimore, and said
the situation there was shapiro it
self in way which he believed would
be of advantage to the new party. He
expre'Fed the opinion that the course
of eENts in Baltimore had demon
strated the strong influence CT the
men whom William J. Bryan desig-
mated as the representatives o. Wall
street.
IF Governor Wilson or some other
progressive is nominated now" said
the colonel, "the effect will be large
ly lost after this long wait. If they
had got solidly together at the be-
ginning. behind Wilson or some other
man, it might have helped them But
it is plain that they are divided up
down there"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
ELECTION BULLETINS:

Dixon, ILL.,, April 10. = Dixon, Lee
county, gives Taft ISL, Roosevelt, 1852,
LaFollette 1854; Clark 239, Wilson 1913.
Aurora, ILL.,, April lot is declared
Alschuler received 1915 Of the 1900
votes cast here.
Danville, Ill, April 10.-Forty pre-
cincts out of 70 in this, Vermillion
county, including the city of Danville,
Ex-Speaker Cannon's home town, gave
Taft 1,4S3, Roosevelt 2,240, LaFollette
1872, Clark 672, Wilson 1877. Small is
200 ahead of Deneen for governor
Sherman leads for United States sena-
tor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
Voters Express Preferences on
Candidates and Suffrage.
like ROOSEVELT AND CLARK
Governor Deneen and Judge E. r.
Dunno Are Probable Nominees for
GoVernor-CuIIom Probably De-
fcated-Woman Suffrage Lost.

Chicago, April 1O.-Illinois on Tues
day experienced one of the most i'm
portant and hard fought political bat.
ties of late years.
The voters expressed their prefer
ences on president, United States SEN
ators, congressman, legislators and
other state officers and also upon the
woman suffrage proposition.
Roosevelt has swept Illinois.
He will lead President Taft by more
than 100000 plurality in the final vote
of the first presidential primary in the
state.
Roosevelt will have Sc of Illinois
delegates to the national convention,
Taft two, and LaFOllette none.
Champ Clark has carried almost
everything in Cook county and is run
ming far ahead in the state.
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom has ap-
parently been beaten for the Repub
lican Endorsement for United States
senator. After more than half a cen
fury of public service, at the age of
eighty-tWO years, he seems to have
lost a political contest-the first he
has ever lost.
Lawrence Y. Sherman is the victor
from the early Indicators. The two
are running side by side in Cook coun-
ty, and dOwnstate returns show Sher-
man to be ahead
Governor Charles S. Deneen seems
to have scored an easy victory for his
third nomination as Republican candi-
date for governor. His estimated
plurality in Cook county is from 3d.
900 to 10000 and his total vote is al
most as great as that of Len Small and
John E. w. Wayman combined
Wayman and Small are running
closely in Chicago, with the other
candidates nowhere. Walter Clyde
Jones, insurgent candidate, has shown
surprising weakness.
RCOsevelt's plurality in this city, ac-
cOrding to latest returns, will be be-
tween 10000 and $4,000, and the state
and local managers Of his campaign
claim for him plurality of 100000 in
the state. He carried the home dis
trict of Congressman William B. Nc
Kinley, the national Taft manager, by
$500, and was also victorious in the
home district of Frank Smith, Taft
manager for Illinois.
The Roosevelt forces carried Chica-
go by a vote of ~ to 1, swept Ste
phenson county by to / and many
other communities by the same ratio,
leading to the claim by Roosevelt lead
ers that their candidate will SHOW a
strength of to 1 when the final re-
turns are tabulated.
Charles S. Deneen, Republican, and
Edward F. Dunno, Democrat, have car
ried Cook county by large pluralities
and probably will be the nominees of
their parties for the governorship.
The vote on president and governor
is given thus from incomplete returns:
President ~ Republican = Roosevelt,
245, 000 Taft, 10000; LaFollette, 49,
900. Democratic-Clark,2 100000; Will
son, $4,000.
epublican-Deneen, 1885,
900; Wayman, $1,000; Small, $500;
Yates, $1,000; Jones, 10000; Brown,
10000; Davis, 5000; Hurburgh, 3,4OO.
Democratic $4,000; Arschu-
Ter, $4,000; Caldwell, 10000; Dickson,
1000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
VOTING MACHINES NOT LIKED
Officials and Voters Confused and
Many DISTINGUISHED.

Chicago, April 1O.-The voting ma
chimes, the scandal over the purchase
of which has been raging for a long
time, bumped the bumps" in Chica
60. In many cases it was anything
but a successful pres entation to the
public.
Election officials and voters alike
were thrown into confusion in a num-
Der of the precincts and in some in
stances operation of the machines was
declared to be an absolute failure.
Scores of voters left the polls in dis
gust without casting their ballots, ow-
ing to the delay.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
HOW CHICAGO VOTED
Vote Is Heavy and Battle Toughest"
in Memory.

Chicago, April 1O.-Old timers in the
game of politics declare the battle at
the direct primaries was the tough
est" one they ever tackled. The field
of candidates was so large and the
bitterness so keen in the organization
precinct committeeship fights that it
got beyond the big leaders and they
were willing to admit that nothing
would surprise them when the count
of the ballots gave some idea of tangi-
BILE results
Champ Clark carried Chicago by a
majority of $4,000 over Woodrow Will
son.
Colonel Roosevelt leads in the Re-
publican presidential advisory race
over President Taft and Senator La
Toilette by a plurality of $4,000.
Edward F. Dunno carries Chicago by
10000.
The city received it's first real taste
of woman suffrage and it is clamoring
for more. From one end of Chicago
to the other the presence of women,
some handsomely gowned and others
plainly or shabbily dressed, pleading
with the crowds of voters to remem-
Der the women when they cast their
ballots, gave a picturesque and I'M
usual touch to the election day scenes.
Woman suffrage has been defeated
in Chicago. Calculations based on
complete returns from about eighty
precincts show the ratio of ballots
cast was about to l in favor of the
"antis."
Every kind of malediction was ut
tered during the day against the long
ballots.
One attempted murder, many riots
and innumerable fist fights accom-
panied the election contests.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
The Danger after Grip

lies often in rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an attack
of this wretched disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the glor-
ious tonic, blood purifier and regulator
of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thou
sands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack of Grip. If
suffering, try them. Only so cents.
Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed by w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
LASTING RESULTS
The Unexpect I'd.

1t was on a decentralization sur
face car. The conductor was calling
out the names Of the streets. Sud-
denly he called in a clear, loud voice.
Eleanor, Eleanori" Imagine the
passengers surprise when a small,
pretty young lady looke1 up from a
book and said, sWell, what is ito"
There is a difference of opinion as to
whether the joke was on the young
lady or the onductor-Boston Jour
nal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
Use Of Cement Save Brldces.

At Hamburg there are two bridges
the masonry of which was threatening
to fall in ruins, being trayersed by
innumerable cracks of Iarying size.
A remarkable process has just been
made use of to rejuvenate these
bridges. A number of holes were
bored throughout the structure so as
to give access to the interior and
cement was injected by pumps under
pressure Reports on the present con-
dition Of the two bridges are favor
able.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
ROOSEVELT Is SILENT
Demeanor Shows He Is JubiIant Over
Results in Illinois.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 10. = Colonel
Roosevelt would say nothing about his
Illinois victory 1t was apparent that
he was jubilant. illinois is the key
note state in this campaign" he had
said.
It is known that he will continue
his campaign with renewed vigor, re-
garding Illinois as the first real ex-
preston Of the people, and as such,
bringing great strength to his cam
paign.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
A Quarter Century Before the Public

Over five million samples given away
each year. The constant and increas-
ing sales from samples, proves the
genuine merit of Aliens Foot Ease,
the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes for Corns, Bunions, Aching,
Swollen, Tender Feet. Sample FREE.
Address A. S. Olmstead, Leroy, n. Y.
17w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
Would Not Part With Dog.

Not only in England and America,
but in Germany, fanciers pay high
prices for dogs. At the recent exhi-
bition of dogs at Cassel Frenchman
offered $4,000 for a police dog. The
dog belongs to Sergeant Dacker, who
refused the tempting offer, observing
that his dog should not quit Germany
at any price.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
Puts End to Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one with
''the blues" Ten to one the trouble
is sluggish liver, filling the system
with bilious poison that DR.. Kings New
Life pills would expel. Try them. Let
the Joy of better feelings end ''the
blues.'' Best for stomach, liver and
kidneys. 25c. W. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
1t Looks Like a Crime

to separate boy from box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils,
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand it, and it's quick relief for
burns, scalds or cuts is his right. Keep
it handy for boys, also girls. Heals
everything healable and does it quick.
Unequaled for piles. Only Is cents at
w. c.. Atwell's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
Thursday, April 18th.
One Day Only.
Returning Every 6 weeks.

These are the Doctors you no doubt
have read about. While you may not
know them personally, you may know
them by reputation or through some of
your neighbors, they have treated.
The remarkable success of these tai
ented physicians in the treatment of
chronic diseases has aroused much en-
thusiasm in the Northwest.
This is said to be and no doubt is
true, one of the most able specialist
organizations of its kind in this section
of the country, and must be success
full one from the many good results
they are getting.
The United Doctors, licensed by the
state of Wisconsin for the treatment of
deformities and nervous and chronic
diseases of men, women and children,
offer to all who call on them, consulta-
ton, examination and advise free.
It is especially requested that mar
ried ladies come with their husbands
and minors with their parents.
The name, UNITED DOCTORS, is
what it implies, union of specialists
twelve in number, that have gotten to-
gether for the treatment of chronic
and nervous diseases. Not to be un-
derstood that they treat all diseases
that the human body is heir to. They
mean to be very careful in selecting
and taking cases as they want good
results, which means good returns in
the way of their patients recommend
ing them to others.
They estimate that over eighty per
cent of the patients now coming to
them, come from recommendations of
those they have treated.
They do not treat any acute dis
eases whatever, their time and atten-
ton being devoted to such diseases as
follows:
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen,
kidneys or bladder, rheumatism, sciat-
lea, diabetes, bed-wetting, leg ulcers,
weak lungs and those afflicted with
long-standing, deep-seated, chronic dis
eases, that have baff1ed the skill of the
family physicians, should not fail to
call.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, or goiter. They were among
the first in America to earn the name
of the ttBloodless Surgeons, by doing
away with knife, with blood and with
all pain in the successful treatment Of
these diseases.
BELOW ARE THE NAMES
of few of the many patients that
have many good things to say for the
United Doctors.
F. J. Heidi, Dorchester, Wis. Cured.
Deafness and stomach trouble.
Henry Boode, Vesper, Wis. Cured.
Bronchial catarrh, lung trouble.
Mrs. Arthur Bertoloit, 813 S. goth
St., Manitowoc, Wis. Nervous trouble.
w DIS II0dLGO by S6FSL al OON1OAS WIN
out success. After taking three
months treatment writes she is cured
and may ''the Lord be with you in
your good work.
John Hammer, Beaver Dam, Wis.
Has nothing but good to say.
L. w. Lowell, Bruce, Wis. Recon-
mended others. Rheumatism.
Erich Gelbertson, Rib Lake, Wis.
Very much pleased.
Mrs. Jacob Offerdabl, Stoughton,
Wis. Feeling fine.
Jacob Joseph, Hayward, Wis. Do
ing fine under their treatment.
Mrs. L. A. Wise, Stone Lake, Wis,
writes thanks to your medicine and
help"
Many others that space will not
hermit. 19ws
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
Rich Find of Old Silver Coins.

More than 1000 silver coins have
been found in a field near Ribe the
Oldest town in the west coast of Jut-
land, in Denmark The coins are OF
the "short-cross" type, issued in Eng
land under Henry H., Richard L., John.
and Henry III, but always bearing
the name OF Henry, and chiefly OF
the minis of London, Canterbury and
Winchester
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s3 ssass the Of lezAZSzzx
Popularity of "Rock of Aces"

When Toplady in 1776 wrote the
Crock Of Ages he could not have con-
ceived that it would become so widely
known or so popular among all shades
of religious opinion 1t was this hymn
that Mr. Gladstone translated into
three languages, and which the Prince
Consort asked for when on bis death
bed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
Taxi Bandit Gets Prison Term

New York, April 10.-Edward Kins-
man, one of the men who took part in
the recent $25, 900 taxicab robbery, was
sent to Sing Sing prison for three
years and six months. He turned in
former.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
REPUBLICAN WINNERS

President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
U. S. Senator,
LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN.
Governor,
*CHARLES S. DENEEN.
Lieut.. Governor,
*JOHN G. OGLESBY.
Secretary of State,
FLAMES A. ROSE.
Auditor,
FLAMES S. MCCULLOUGH.
Treasurer,
ANDREW Russell.
Attorney General,
*WILLlAM n. STEAD.
Congress,
(At LARGE
3. M. CHIPERFIELD.
WILLIAM &. MASON.
Dist.
1-*Martin B. Madden.
2-*James r. Mann.
s. William w. Wilson.
&C. j. Tomkiewizs.
5-Jacob Gartenstein.
Carl T. Murray.
7-NieIs JUL.
8-Charles j. Ryberg.
9-Fred A. Britten.
1o-*George E. Foss.
11-*lra c. Copley.
12-*CharIes E. Fuller.
13-*John c. M'kenzie.
14-LaWrence M. MagiIl.
15-*George w. Prince.
16-Frederick n. Smith.
17-%John A. Sterling.
1s-*Joseph C. Cannon.
1e-*Willian1 3. M'kinIey.
2o-No Candidate.
21-H. Clay Wilson.
22-*William A. Rodenbers.
23-Robert 8. Clark.
24-James 3. BIackman.
25-*N. 3. ThistleWood.
*lncumbent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
Temperature of BOILING Water.

When water boils and steam es-
capes, the temperature OF the water
rises no higher. however great the
heat of the fire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-04-12
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest
Sceptic in Edgerton.

SnOulQ COnVluC0 The greatest
Sceptic in Edgerton
Because it's the evidence of an Ed
gerton citizen.
Testimony easily investigated
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best proof. Read it:
Mrs. E. j. Crandall, 1872 Albion ST.,
Edgerton, Wis, says. | began to suffer
from kidney complaint two or three
years ago. The first symptom was
pain in the small of my back. followed
by feeling of langnor. l had dizzy
spells and noticed that the secretions
from my kidneys we're unnatural. Get
ting Doan's Kidney Pills from Atwells
drug store, began their use and the
contents of two boxes restored me tie
health.
LASTING RESULTS
Mrs. Crandall was interviewed on
September 26, 1910, and she added to
the above-"I willingly confirm my
former endorsement or Doan's Kidney
Pills. They brought me lasting benefit.
For sale by all dealers Price SO cts.
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
DREDGEs BEING REPAIRED.
The Dewey Will Soon Begin Exca
waiting on the Eastern Branch.

The pump dredge Dewey, belonging to
Sanford & Brooks of Baltimore. which
was employed on the harbor improve
ments at Alexandria, and which later
was engaged in pumping material taken
from the site of the bureau of engraving
and printing to the flats on. the Virginia
side of the river, is lying at the foot of
South Capitol street receiving an over
hauling. Her mud-cutting appliances are
being renewed. and as soon as weather
conditions will permit she will be placed
upon the. eXcayating work on the East
ern branch, the contract for which was
recently awarded to her owners.
The big dredge Pittsburgh, belonging
to the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Dredg-
ing Company of New York, which re-
Gently completed over years work
deep ening the channels in the vicinity
of this city, is lying at anchor in the
harbor. repairing damage she received
when the steamer North1and backed into
her about ten days ago. She will leave
here it is stated in the early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
RAILWAY RATES AN ISSUE
Missouri Controversy Is
Argued Before the U. S.
Supreme Court.

Why the Supreme Court of the United
States should uphold the constitution
ality of the maximum state freight
rates and two-cent passenger rate in
Missouri was outlined extensively to-
day by Attorney General Major In
briefs to the court.
The briefs constitute a part of the
great contest Of the states over state
rates The Missouri cases differ from
the Minnesota cases in that the Mis-
souri, rates were held by the lower
courts not to be burden on inter-
state commerce, but merely confisca-
tory Of the railroads property.
In Minnesota the rates were held to
be both confiscatory and burden on
interstate commerce.
Attorney General Major. in presenting
the cases to the court said that this
honorable court, to whom come for
final arbitration all these vital questions,
has throughout the years preserved the
powers of.each of the two governments,
the states and the Union, and has, in
perfect harmony, driven them in tam
DEM
He added that today the courts cannot
pare the rights of the states on the one
hand nor add to the jurisdiction OF the
federal government on the other.
1.-The march of time he concluded.
has not changed the shore line that
divides the prerogatives of the federal
government from those of the states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-29
LESSONS IN GARDENING.
Course of Lectures to Be Given at
the Y. NJ. C. A.

instruction in Gardening for Pleasure
and Profit" will be given in a series of ten
free lectures by experts of the Department
of Agriculture under the direction of Prof.
L. C. eCorbett, horticulturist Of the de-
partment. All the lectures will be de-
livered in the assembly hall Of the Y. NJ.
c. n. The first lecture, to. be given to-
morrow night, Will outline the scope of
the Y. NJ. c. n. Institute course and deal
with the problems of Feeding the Mul-
titude."s This lecture will be given by
Prof. Corbett. Steropticon views will IL
lustrate' the lectures. and all win be fol-
lowed by general discussion, SO THAT
questions concerning any of their indi-
vidual problems. = =.
Other lectures. with the names of the
lecturers, follow:
February 1.-THE Home Vegetable Garden, -
by W. IL. Beattie. assistant horticulturiSt.
February l3-".The Home Fruit Garden" Prof.
c. y. Close. pomologisf.
February 5p-"Commercial Fruit Growing in
Eastern United States" by II. r. Gould, po-
moogist.
February o7-.Trees and Shrubs About the
Home NJ. l.. Milford. landscape gardener,
Department of Agriculture.
March Making and Caring for the Lawn y
Prof. L.. G. COrbett.
March 12-.'Plant Diseases Found on the Home
Acre. ". A. OrtOn, pathologist.
March I3-"Insect Pests and the Home Acre.
Prof. \. J.. Qua'ntance, entomologist.
March 2G-'How Can the Consumer Aid the
Producer for Mutual Benetit:'i J. Walter Jones,
Department of Agriculture
April 2-"Poultry Culture" lecturer TO be an
uounced.