davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14

in bushels is 3165 in the State, $3.50
in the southern counties, 25.40 in the
central counties, 2407 in the northern
counties and 2017 in the upper pen
insua.
The per cent of acreage OF clover
seed harvested as compared with the
previous year is SO in the State, 81
in the southern counties, IS III the
central counties, % in the northern
counties and % in the upper PENN
sula. The average yield per acre in
bushels is 1.3s in the State, LIP in
the southern counties, las i'll the CEN
trail counties, 234 in the northern
counties and 3.25 in the upper PENN
sula.
The final estimated average yield of
beans per acre i'll bushels, is 1921 in
the State, 1905 in the southern coun-
ties, 1871 i'll the central counties, 1928
in the northern counties and 1896 in
the upper peninsula
The estimated average yield of po-
tatoes per acre in bushels, is $500 i'll
the State, 99.03 in the. southern coun-
ties, 1880 in the central counties, So SO
in the northern counties and 14047
in the upper peninsula.
The per gent OF farmers who have
used commercial fertilizer on their
wheat this fall is "a i'll the State, 81
in the southern counties, % in the
central counties, in the northern
counties and 3 in the upper peninsula.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14
YOAKUM'S TALK BEARS FRUIT
Farmers, Realizing Excessive Cost OF
Distributing Their Products, Turn
to Cooperation.

The recent address at College, Tex,
by B. F. Yoakum, the railroad mag
nate, appears to have furnished
text TO many of the Oranges, and they
are discussing the matter in lively
fashion all over the country.
Mr.. Yoakum pointed out the start
ling fact that while the consumers
of this country paid over $4,000, OO0,-
600 for the farm products they used
the past year, yet the farmers who
raised those products received only
$4,000, 900, 000-making the cost of dis
tributing the products of the farm
greater than that Of raising them, He
was giving an address before the Tex
as Farmers congress on High Cost Of
Marketing" and he detained the
truth, which none of his hearers
could dispute, that a cost of $1,000, 000.-
900 for marketing $4,000, 100000 worth
of products was absurd in the ex-
IRENE.
Mr.. Yoakums vigorous suggestions
have therefore given added force TO
the Grange movement already in OPP
Grafton in many parts of the country
for cooperative selling of farm prod
ucts and many sections and Oranges
are now earnestly discussing the mat
ter who were not interested until Mr..
Yoakum let in such a food of light on
the question. Certainly there is no
more legitimate and practical line
of Grange effort than cooperative SELL
ing of farm products.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14
FOR SAM WALTER F0SS DAY
Attractive Program Outlined for the
Oranges Of Michigan by Miss
Jennie Buell..

The lecturer of the Michigan State
Grange, Miss Jennie Buell. of Ann Ar.
Dor, has outlined an attractive pro-
gram for a Sam Walter Foss day."
which is being extensively taken up
and used by Oranges in that state.
Suggested outlines are given on Mr..
Foss' life and experiences, while Sc
lections from his poems are given to
show the nature of the man. 1t is
also suggested that in connection with
such an evening the poem, The
House by the Side of the Road" which
was Mr.. Foss' own favorite, be read
entire; while Grange lecturers do well
TO have this used for recitation on
some Grange evening, even if full
program in honor of the poet is not
attempted
Among other Sam Walter Foss
poems named for use in a program
such as outlined are these: Land on
Your Feet" "Hullo," The Volunteee
Organist" and rs Little Bob Tucked
In?" In concluding her outline for
such a Grange evening Miss Buell.
says: when the common people
heard that Sam Walter Foss had
passed from this life, a sense of per-
sonal loss stole over us. Some Grange
will surely like to devote program,
or part of a program, to his life and
his simple, heart-reaching poems OF
the home and field No finer enter
tainment, more uplifting or enjoyable,
can be produced than An Evening
With Sam Walter Foss,' by using his
noems and discussing them"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14

Frank Whitcratt has finished haul
ing gravel TO Elwell, which he sold
10 build the new elevator; and to ST.
Louis for the electric light plant Mr.
Whitcraft states that he sold to the
city of Alma five thousand five hun
dred and thirty-hve loads of gravel
to pave the streets this summer.
Al. Lennon and Frank Whitcraft
went TO Lansing Thursday 10 visit
friends and relatives for a few days
Mrs William Oman is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Henry Lewis of
Vestaburg this week
James Wood of Breckenridge spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Cass
Wood
+. Lennon came this week from
Ohio TO visit his uncle, Frank Whit
craft, and family, for a few weeks.
Miss Long, who has been spending
the last couple of weeks visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Long, at
Ferris Centei, returned TO the home
of Mrs. Dora Wiley Sunday to COM
mence her school work on Monday.
The hard winds last Wednesday
evening put a number of lines out OF
order for the Union Telephone com
pany i'll this community.
William Rogers states that his sis
ter in Mt Clemens is not so we'll.
Mr.. Rogers is having more than his
share of trouble, as he had a nephew
that was drowned in Flint short
time ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Patt Whitcraft gave
a party Saturday evening in honor of
Mr.. Whtcraft's sister, Mrs. Al. Len
non and family, who have been here
on visit from Ohio. They left
Monday toe return to their home
Music and cards were the order of
the evening. A fine time was re-
ported by all. Mr.. Lemons family
used to live here but moved to Ohio
about three years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
German Childs at Shepherd. Mr.
Hartman moved from Shepherd
here and bought what is known
as the Daniel Wood farm.
ScnoOl commenced Monday at the
Brick school house and the Wright
school after having couple OF weeks
vacation to give the children a chance
to work in,the beets.
!. II. Church is furnishing gravel
for Arcadia township to gravel the
state road
Mrs. Kate Boyle of Cross Village,
niece OF Capt John Wright, who is
we'll known in this neighborhood and
at one time made her home with Mr..
Wright, has had more than her share
of trouble Her father died in Che
boygan and just as she was returning
from the funeral she got a message
from Chicago that her daughters
husband had Just died from only a
short illness. 1t will be remembered
that Mrs. Boyle's daughter was mar
ried last April and had just nicely
got to housekeeping The deepest
sympathy goes TO them in their sad
trouble. Mrs Boyle will soon re-
turn to Alma and will enter the Ma
sonic Home where she will take up
nursing after a few months absence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14
The
National Grange

Conducted by Charles NJ. Gardner. Editor
OF the National Grange, Westield, Mas. !
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14

Wilbur Ennis, the sh6rff-elect. was
in the city last Friday calling on
friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14

Der at "a Touring mills is 1921 and
at "a elevators and 10 grain dealers
1870. or a total of 250,93l bushels
OF this amount 152,53s bushels were
marketed in the southern four tiers
of counties, 81, $3.50 in the central coun-
ties and 32,55i in the northern coun-
ties and upper peninsula. The esti-
mated total number OF bushels of
wheat marketed in the three months
August October is l,750,000, Eighty
two mills, elevators and grain dealers
report no wheat marketed in October
The estimated average yield OF corn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14
LOCAL MARKETS

The following market quotations are
corrected every Thursday morning:
GRAIN.
Wheat-No. ! white, 99c
Oats Old or new, 2oc.
Shelled corn-63c.
Ear Corn-30c
New Beans-S1. 90
Rye-65.
June and Mammoth Glover Seed
$1,000.
Alsyke-$l1. 90.
Hay, Timothy-$l3.00 to 1880.
Hay, Mixed-$l2.00
Hay, Clover-$e.00.
Dat and Wheat Straw $40
Rye Straw-$5. 90 to $3.50
LIVE STOCK.
Pigs-S6.00 per cwt.
Heavy Hogs-S6.75 per cwt
Beef Cattle-S3 90 to IS. 90 per cwt.
Sheep-$2.5 so to $500 per cwt.
Lambs-$5.0o per cwt.
Veal Calves-$7. so.
DRESSED MEATS.
Hogs-$9.50 per cwt.
Veal Calves lie per pound.
POULTRY, HIDES, ETC.
Hens-09c.
Chickens-9c per pound.
Beef Hides-9c per pound,
Horse Hides-$2@$3 90.
Deacon Skins-25c.
Calf Skins-l0c per pound.
Tallow-4c per pound.
PRODUCE.
Butter-2Sc per pound.
Eggs-2Sc per dozen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14
One Woman's Work for the Grange

One Woman's Work for the Granoo,
What one New Hampshire woman
has done for the Grange is brought out
In the record of Mrs. Susie A. Mo.
Clure Of Munsonville. During the pase
twelve months she attended sixty-fivN
Grange meetings and travelled 1897
miles to do it; she accompanied her
husband. who is a state deputy, on
fifteen of his Grange inspections and
as lecturer of her own Pomona Grange
she was present at every session dur
ing the year, doing II involving thirty
three days of ten hours each and trav.
cling 500 miles by team and III miles
by train. Ii is further said that New
Hampshire is full OF such women, WHO
are rendering loyal service for the
good of the Grange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT.
Lansing, Mich, Nov. S. 1912

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 5, 1912.
The condition of wheat as COM
pared with an average per cent is 90
in the State. 81 in the southern and
northern counties, SIS in the central
counties and 50 in the upper peninsu-
la. Computing the yield per acre by
counties has made slight difference
in the total yield for the State as re-
ported in the October Crop Report.
The total number of bushels of
wheat marketed by farmers in Octo-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14
WEATHER SUMMARY
For October, 1919.

Temperature-Mean maximum, 63 !;
mean minimum, 40; mean, Sis; maxi
mum. 70 on 9th; minimum. % on 10th
and 31st
Precipitation - 3.65; greatest in "a
hours, 90 on 9th; number of days on
which OF or more precipitation fell
9;
Number of clear days, Is. Number
OF partly cloudy, z. Number of
cloudy, ..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-11-14

+. c. Carnahan TO F. Martin,
pit n = 20, Fulton. ....... 1900
Z. J. Burr to c. Nelson, pit lot
Is, p. p L. Alma. ......... 1900
N. w. Struble to A. Williams,
lot 4 and pit 5, blk ., Adams
add, Riverdale .......... 800
NJ. +. Beean to ID. +. Leonard,
pit lot 3, blk 25, st. Louis go. 1000
w. II. Riggs to A. Markham, pit
lot 4, bk 6, Ithaca. ......L.. coo
N. Loudenslager to II. W. For
ney, pit sw IS, Bethany. ...... 800
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
AROUND TOWN.


Mrs. J. E. Johnson has rented a
portion of the, second floor over The
]. Rosenthal Co. and will move her
millinery store there some time in
the near future and will be ready for
he spring business.
w. B. Rambo, who has been with
the Robinson-McGill Buggy Co., is
now with Leach & Hill.
Barney Smolinsky and Harris
Berkman left Sunday for Cincinnati
where they went to purchase the
opening stock for the new store TO be
opened by Mr.. Smolinsky in Lewis
burg the first of February Mr.. Berk-
man, who has been Connected with the
store of P, CARRIER, has accepted po-
sition with Mr.. Smolinsky and has
entered upon the discharge of his du-
ties.
White Holland Turkeys for sale
Can Citizens phone 669-2r. 1t
Mrs. A. o. P. Nicholson has rented
and is now occupying the Page brick
cottage at the corner of Garden and
Sixth streets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26

Spouse to the call of Chairman San
ders for today.
Postmaster John w. Jackson and
Col. J. c, Hickman are in Nashville
watching the proceedings of the re-
publican state committee in session
there today.
Rev. T. H. Gilbert, pastor of the
Methodist church at Culleoka, has
gone for a two weeks visit to Rev.
Joe Ramsey, the blind evangelist, at
the latters home in Warren county
Miss Mary Brooks, of Cross Bridg-
es, is visiting Miss Charlotte Fariss.
Mrs O. M. Graham and daughter,
Miss Lille May Graham, or Nashville,
are visiting Mrs. Robert Baugus.
Hon. P. S. Chandler, attorney of
Mt. Pleasant, was in Columbia today
looking after business at the court
house.
Col. e. l.. Gregory, of Lawton,
Okla, came in this morning for a few
days stay in the city looking after
business,
Miss Matte Tomlinson, who has
been at Culleoka for several days, due
to the illness and death of her broth
er, has returned to resume her place
IN the faculty of the city schools.
Mrs Benson Evins, of Cullekoa, is
The guest Of Mrs. N. n. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bell have gone
10 Memphis to make their future
home
Mrs. Maggie Gorham, or Kentucky,
is visiting Mrs. John Colvert on South
Main street.
Mrs George w. Nichols is in Nash
Vile with her son, Claud. The latter
as improving.
Col. Allen Brown has returned
tio,n visit to his old home in North
carolina where he has ben for sew
eral months. Mrs Brown will not
return for several weeks yet
Misses Agnes Jenkins and Kate
Granger, of Nashville, will arrive
FIiday to spend the week end with
Miss Eloise Cakes.
Sam Warren, off Spring Hill; VIII
Farmer, of Franklin; Mrs. Eunice
Polk Norton, of Nashville, and Harry
Smith, of Nashville, attended the fu-
Geral of George Campbell Brown to-
DAY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
M'ADAMS DENIES
CHARGES OF BILL
DECLARES THAT HE HAS BEEN
READY AT ALL TIMES TO SET
TIE WITH COUSIN.

w. G. McAdams, the well knwn in
s1rance man, who was made the de-
tcndant in somewhat sensational
suit fled in Nashville yesterday by
lis cousin, James McAdams, the
South African mine owner, stated ths
morning that there was no truth in
he change that he would not mike a
settlement of his accounts. On the
contrary he stated no demand had
been made upon him by his cousin
For settlement; that he mad furnis.,
cd him with itemized statements OF
the account made b. the Maury Ma
tional Bank and the Cumberland Val
ley Bank, OF Nashville, That he was
ready at any time to make a full Sc;
tlemeht of the account and had every
dollar that was owing to his COUSIN
Mr.. McAdams stated nat the onI.
difference between him and his cous
y, James McAdams, was one of com.
pensation. He insists chat he is en-
titled to a reasonable compensation
for his labors III handling, looking ar
Ter and taking care of as large a sum
as $50 900. while this is controyerted
By hie cousin. He declares thai the
fact that no settlement of the &C
count has been made Is cue entirely
70 James McAdams; that the only
real difference is something like 5000
on business that amounts to nearly
100000 and the additional question
Of compensation due Mr., McAdams.
The bill in Question was fled in
Nashville yesterday by James MtA
ans, an African miner and cousin OF
w. G. McAdams> who charges that he
let McAdams have $4,000 to invest,
he latter agreeing that he would give
James McAdams six per cent next
above taxes, etc, but that this has
not not been done. He also charges
that he has been unable to secure a
settlement and that w. G.. McAdams
has iefused and failed TO make a
statement showing the condition OF
the funds loaned to him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26

"s a,Jh.-A MEN ION


w. H. Girley, of Nashville, is visit
ing nome folks.
H. r. Locker, of Columbus, Ohio
is visiting friends in olumbia.
w. B. Greenlaw has returned from
a business trip to Nashville.
Thomas PEBBLES has returned from
Nashville where he has been for sew
eral days.
John w Cecil, of Cross Bridges,
was I'm appreciated visitor at The
Herald Office this morning.
Will Morgan will leave in few
days for business trip through Ala
bama, Arkansas and Mississippi
J. A. Gailbreath returned this week
from Kentucky where he had been
to buy two car loads of mules Mr..
Gailbreath narrowly missed being in
the big wreck in Kentucky.
Mrs. D. B. Andrews, of Nashville,
is visiting Columbia relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Zietler, of
Mooresville, Ala, will arrive this af-
ternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs B. E.
Regen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Shannon and
daughter of Nashville, will come out
on the afternoon train to spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. J P.
Street.
Sam c. Harlan, of Florence, spent
friday night in Columbia with his
mother on a return trip from a meet
ing Of the directors of the Florence
Wagon Works in Nashville.
S. j, Garner has returned from FL
lis county, Texas where he has been
f., number of years, and is now
visiting relatives at Aetna, Hickman
county M Garner will locate Ia this
section of the countr4,
Prof e II West, of the city
schools, was in Culleoka Sunday
Miss Sarah Samues has returned
from two weeks visit to Nashville.
Birdman Fariss and English Akin
are among those who are here IRON
Hampshire today.
George E. Crosthwaite, circuit court
clerk of Lawrence county, was up
from Lawrenceburg this morning on
business.
Miss Eliza Bellanfant, of Culleo-
~ka, is in the city today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
DEATHS HARVEST. q
oo00ez~veveew $500 ueg@a :
billiard Tomlinson.

Dillard Tomlinson uied at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. B. Tomlinson, at Culleoka, Friday
night after an extended illness The
funeral will take place Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, conducted by Revs.
Robinson and Gilbert.
Mr. Tomlinson was q years of age,
q member of the Methodist church.
and Knights of Pythias, and was
one Of the Lest young men of his sec
ton Of the county, being highly es-
teemed by all for his nobility of
character and sterling integrity. The
members of his immediate family
who survive him are his father and
mother, MIR. and Mrs M. B. Tomlin-
son, Mrs Wooten, of Lebanon, Mrs
Ccyey. of Glendale; Miss Matte Tom
linson, who is member of the Ath-
9haeum faculty; Miss Mildred Tom
linson and Jesse Tomlinson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
HURRY TRIAL FOR
FORMER MAYOR
WOULD HAVE Elk
PI7ED UNDER STATUTE OF
LIMITATION JAN. 80.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. Eu-
gene Schmitz. former mayor of San
Francisco, was placed on trial IN the
superior court here today on the
charge of bribery. The complaint re
cites that Schmitz gave bride OF
$3.50 to former Supervisor A. J. VIII
son 70 introduce resolution, fixing
tie price of Illuminating gas.
Judge William P. Lawter ordered
Schmitz to court for trial after he had
discovered that after Jan. so the stat
ute of limitations, as recently inter-
prete' by the supreme court, would
have run against all of the indict-
ments pending against the former
mayor. ~s g7' Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26

Mrs. Wooten,. of Lebanon, is at
Culleoka, where on Sunday she at
tended the funeral of her brother
billiard Tomlinson.
R. S. Hopkins and William Barker
went to Nashville this morning to
watch and participate in the repub-
lican powwow being held there to-
day.
Mrs R. E. Nichols and Miss Leila
May Nichols are visiting Mrs s. W.
Jones at Santa Fee.
Mrs. H. D. Harkreader, of Nash
vile, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Figuers.
Miss Rebecca Carpenter has gone
to st. Petersburg and Palm Beach.
Fla, for several weeks. She will
also visit Cuba.
Col and Mrs. James H. Ramon
have gone to Kingston, Ga. From
there they will probably go to ST,
Petersburg, Fla
T. H. Cantrell, of Mt Pleasant, was
here today on business. He says the
people of the Phosphate City are TAX
ing very little interest in the harmo-
ny or anti-harmony discussions, and
are talking business principally.
Mrs. John T Wooten is in Nashville
today
S. 0 Thomas is in Nashville on
blsincg today.
Rev w. T. Haggard is spending the
day in Nashville.
W, q. Greer, of Lewisburg, is visit
ing L. H. Moffitt.
Mrs. John P. Graham, of Culleoka,
is in Nashville today.
Miss Charlotte Smiser of Culleo-
ka, is in Columbia today.
Miss Annie urner sheegog is visit
ing her sister in Memphis.
Col and Mrs John Leonard Mel
son of Culleoka, were here Monday.
Miss Stella Frierson, of Cross
Bridges, is visiting Mrs. Rebecca Nc,
Lemorc.
President En-. Van Espen and vice
president M Cheronnett of Central
Phosphate Co., of Paris, France, ar
rived in Columbia Saturday and went
on to Mt Pleasant where they win
DE for the next two weeks.
Jesse Tomlinson, of Culleoka, Is
here.
Marion Richardson, of Lawrence
burg, member of the state republican
committee was here Sunday after
noon enrodte to Nashville, in re-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
HAS A SEVERE
STROKE PARALYSIS

Mrs T ], Ray, mother of Mrs.
Rush Gresham, was stricken with pa
ysis Sunday night at her home in
Ithridee, and has since been in a
1e-y dangerous condition. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gresham went doV Monday and
Mr.. Gresham came back Wednesday
night. Mrs. Gresham remained with
her MOTHER whose condition does not
seem improved She is 67 years of
;se cEd has been afflicted with heart
trouble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
GOV. HADLEY OUT
Fur ROOSEVELT
THINKS LARGE MAJORITY OF
REPUBLICANS FAVOR HIS
NOMINATION.,

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2o.-
iov. Hadley, in statement yester-
day, said that he favored the nomina,
ZION of Theodore Roosevelt as the re-
publican presidential candidate.
From information that has recent
y col1e to me from all parts of the
state SAYS Gov. Hadley, 81 am con,
ylnced that a large majority of the
republicans are in favor of the nomr-
nation of Roosevelt as our candidate
for president"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
PETE GRAMIG
COMING CITY
WILL BIZ HERE WITH FULL LINE
OF SAMPLES FOR THE NEXT
THREE DAYS.

Pete Gramig, the well known tailor
and expert filter. will be with Maury
Dry Goods Company with his full and
complete line of samples on Friday,
Saturday and Monday He will be
elad to see his friends and take ;Eeir
measure for a spring suit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs Annie Colby to p s. Chandler.
let in Mt Pleasant. 5000.
Mrs. A. c. Freeman TO W. B. cid
dens. "a acres in eighth district
$4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
eeeasssaUsse1sssessseess
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Se%sseseseessasssar7nea

Marriage license were issued sat
lrday afternoon to Emmett Sands
md Mrs. Louie Boatwright.
Logan Davidson to Miss Rosa Day.
*uh-cr'hs r-- rns ,<srs,-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-13
WANT BENEFIT
TAHOE WATER

]. +. Richardson, a government
engineer, arrived in Fallon Sunday
from the Umatilla project and I'M
II ediately entered upon his duties
az headquarters in connection with
the work of determining the vested
Carson and Truckee watershed
rights, involving the users OF water
along the rivers mentioned.
1t is said that the examinations
10 be made by Mr.. Richardson Will
be for the purpose OF looking tow
ards the early settlements iof the
Lake Tahoe unpleasantness, with
the end in view that this project
shall not be longer denied the bene-
frs that accrue from the use OF the
surplus waters of the Lake Tahoe
Observation-Disclosures.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-13
SENATOR HAS
ALFALFA SEED

Senator Newlands has at his dis
posal a quantity OF alfalfa seed fur
nished by the agricultural depart
ment. The seed is OF selected
strains, especially adapted to semi
arid conditions. and is OF quality
with respect to purity and viability.
There is enough on hand to supply
about three hundred ranchers, each
package being sufficient to SOW one
acre. AS the distribution Of this
seed will begin on February |. it is
desirable that all those wishing 20
secure a quantity should address
Senator Newlands at the earliest
date possible. Applicants will be
supplied as long as the quota allot-
ed to Senator Newlands lasts. Adj
dress Hon. Francis G. Newlands. L.
s. Senate. Washington, D. c.