davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

avoided, except for hay production. as
the southern varieties are too late ma
turing for this state There is plenty
Of good seed available in Indiana and
neighbOring states north of the Ohio
river
Ordinarily it will pay well TO drill
with the seed about $50 pounds OF
fertilizer containing 10 TO - per cent
OF phosphOric acid and four 10 six
per cent of potash.
For sOybean hay production. Sable.
Picking, Jet, Black Beauty or Wilson
are ali good. Ito san and Early
Brown viii make good hay but they
do not make as large a growth. Holly
brook and MikadO may also be used
but the stems are cOarser and the quail
ity of the hay will not be as fine. The
crop should be cut when the pods are
about half grown, put up in small
cocks as soon as thoroughly wilted and
allowed TO stand for several days to
cure before hauling.
For cOwpea hay the WhippOOrwill
Clay, Iron, and New Era are all good.
Hhe Blackeye and Black are less pro-
ductive for hay. COwpeas should not
be cut for hay until the first pods have
turned yellow; otherwise the crop
should be treated the same as soy
beans.
For seed production in northern In
diana, Ito san or Early Brown should
be used. In central and southern In
diana the late varieties mentioned un-
/ der hay production may also be used.
The seed crop should be cut when the
majority of the pods are ripe and
about half the leaves have fallen off.
In southern Indiana and on light
sandy soils in northern Indiana the
cowpea Will make fair seed yields. The
Blackeye for the north and the Whip
| pOOrwill for the south are leading va
! rieties.
Every farmer who needs a substi-
| tute for clover should investigate
these crops 1t will pay. A good
! bulletin, fully describing varieties and
cultural methods, may be secured from
Purdue experiment station. Lafayette
! Ind. The station can also tell where
! seed may be secured
A. T. WIANCKO,
Chief in Soils and Crops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
POTATOES MAY BEUSED
IN PLACE OF BREAD
Scientists Say They Are Just
AS Valuable For Food
Purposes.

WASHINGTON, March eff wheat
remains at its present high figure or
continues to rise in price and if there
is q corresponding increase in the price
of bread. scientists in the United
States department Of agriculture sug-
gest that the ordinary household viii
find il advantageous to eat more po-
tatoes and less bread. With potatoes
at 60 cents a bushel, 10 cents worth
or 10 pOunds-will give the consumer
a little more actual nOurishment than
two one-pound loaves of broad at five
cents each. The protein and fat are
present in appreciably larger amounts
i'm the bread. but the potatoes will
be found TO furnish more carbohy-
drates. and more heat units.
carbohydrates (starch) contribute
greatly TO the energy value of any
diet and since potatoes are rich i'm
these. families that wish TO expend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

FORT WAYNE-Mrs Helen Lon
meier who burned her four months
old baby by holding him TO a red-hOt
stove until the child died, was re-
leased today from a hospital. After
being acquitted of a charge Of muir
DER on the ground that she was in
sane, the circuit court decided that
she is now mentally unbalanced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
1000 MEN ENT0MBED
IN SPANISH MINE

MADRID. March S. - More than
900 miners are still entombed in
the Cabeza Del Buey mine near Cor
dova. where an explosion occurred
yesterday while 1900 men were at
work. Rescue work went on rapidly
today. however. and il is believed that
practically all the imprisoned men
will be saved as fire has not broken
out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07
YOUR BOWELS AND STOP
HEADACHES. COLDS. SOUR STOMACH

CascarctS make YOU feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweetcn the
stomach, remove the sour, undICcSt-
ed and fermeuting FOOD and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry OFT the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-07

bowels a tascaFet tonieht stra Irht=
ems Won oUt hy morniuL "a ln-Ceut
box from amy druggist Keeps Kour
stomach resuialed, Head clear and
liver and Bowels in npe condition
for months, Don't forget the chile
dren, Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

Adirondack Electric Power
American Gas & Electric
American Water Works & Electric
Central States Electric
Cities Service
Colorado Power
Dayton Power & Light
Federal Light & Traction
Georgia R'way & Power
Northern States Power
Pacific Gas & Electric
Standard Gas & Electric
Tenn. Railway Light 4 Power
Toledo Traction Light & Power
Utah Securities
Also all Bonds and Notes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
HI CURB MARKET.

Irregulirity and a fair volume Of business.
which was well diversified. characterized
dealings III the outside market yesterday.
CTtnp Shipbuiding was an carly strong spot
with sales up to ". an advance OF IS points
on the day. strength IN this issue IA AZ.
'rihutcd to the belief that an import ant steel
interest is negotiating for control OF the com
pany and also that earnings OF the concern
for 1915 are very favorable.
Marine shares, onnD and preferred. were
actively dealt In, the preferred closing ur-
changed from it's Initial quotation of the day.
while the common advanced y ubmarine
Boat gained u, and Atlantic, Gulf and West
Indies common and preferred moved up a
full point each Midvale Steel was weak
II opened al Niat. early sold up to 81, but
after the first hour of trading was seen sell
Ing as low as -.
Canadian Car and Foundry declined 2 points
and Drigg Seabury 3 points. Maxim NUM-
tons attracted interest. with sales bet
T. and Is The company Is capitalized at
slo,po. 90, the par value Of the stock be-
ing SO,
Coppers. like industrials. were irregular.
OIL stocks again were active. International
Petroleum gained ~ points. while Victoria,
Ventura and Houston declined fractionally.
Bonds were active" keunecott IS moved
down I points on the day Cerro lie Pasco
which showed the LARGEST turnover in this
group, closed unchanged, and Consolidated
Arizona 5s declined I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
Security. Rate Pay, Due. Bid Orcr. Yield
hNCity.6 Ms sept, l,I6 l02't l02 s-le ADS
NSCity..6 MS Sept. ~ l03 s-i5 1913 ll-l0 $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

Where a &C. follows IA quotation it indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares,
Total sales to-day, 412S0 shares. Same day 1914, Exchange closed
January / to date 1856 279S45. Same period 1914, 473GeO32.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates wcre 4 per cent. FOR thirty TO ninety
DAYS ana 8 per cen. for longer bills.
Open market discounts. prime accept
snces, maturing u. TO ninety days, ?. Y
"a peg cent
tommer.lll paper rates w.r. s1S ,a per
cent for sixty 10 ninety days bills ar0
for four 10 s'N months best names; So .
+. per cent. for others
can money on the Noor Of me stock Ex-
change yesterday ruled az ~ per cent.
h'sh q prT cent low iAs per cent
Tlmn money was fairly active a. un.
changed quotations. Rates were ~ Iga
per cent, for sixty days, "a. 90 per cent.
for ninety days. SHci. per cent FOR four
mon,l- ana $3.50, per cent. for five
months.
) Ring exchange. Wa. rrm, Final quo
tHiioua were: Demand. 46sA cables,
can money IN London, sha o. per cent,
shore ul.-. tFs Per cent three months
bills. a. per cent,
Domestic exchange on New york: Ct
bonus. par. san Francisco, 36c, premium
Nr~n,apulI., A0c. premium, chicago, 100,
discount; Cincinnati PA; Montreal. 7slsc.
discount
Hrr silver in london, :5rad; New York.
5slSr.
New York Clearing Hous. statement;
Exchange, $3.50, 7G4gi>i balances, 80, ISL
ol~. Suh'Tgeaspry credit balance. ,l.iS9.-
o'U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
H STEEL MARKET.
Demand for Export StiII Pressing
New Contracts,

The demand for semi finished steel for ex'
port continues pressing and domestic manu-
iacturers are still actively in the market Tor
finished products, The steel plants are max
ing greater preparations to increase output
than at any time since the war BEG an. and
several contracts for extensions of the steel
works have been placed calling for nearly
u 600 ions of structural steel. Manufacturer
OF war munitions have placed additional con
tracts for 20. 900 tons OF shell forglngs for de-
livery in April and May next year,
Railroads are stlll in the market for several
lots OF miscellaneous standard section rails
for this years shipment. but II Is difficult
to place such orders, About 10000. tons of
rails are still under negotiation for next
years delivery. two.thirds for export,
pig iron continues strong, with a good de
mand for foundry grades in the eastern terri
tory and more buying of steel making iron In
the central West, One contract for 1000 tons
Of basic IL on the point of being closed III
eastern Pennsylvania, Sales of foundry iron
reported in this section yesterday aggregated
about 10000 tons In lots running from 300 to
400 tons up to 200 tons each Tor shipment
over the next four months,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
n q II

CIV 81
5000. ~
NYNH&Ii 4s'55
2uOO. ....Sll2
n \ N II q IL
cv 3bs
1000 72
ont & W Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
SYcitv ~, S, Ry steel spr IS sop.csF ta. e

NYCity 49, 81 Ry Steel Spr So soPscSF Ter :,
November 1874 1000 ... 50
10000. ... 100 1900 al iNlI So
NY Rys fdg a. Stl"lron " - southerukY"
10000. .... Z -, 1000 - 1000 lOtN
7opO ..... ~ StLdSanFr fie so Kwy sm =
NY RVS adj Is cts stamped 5000
1000 .JlAs 1000 ....Usl2 Third Az r.'"
NfWrstch'ter StLtSF SIS 1872 -l0u $50
~ Boston as 30o0sin SSi2 IoIN'ttNfi7
5000 ,.-.. fi2 81 l. SW con a. 1908 It.
NorthPac - 1000. ....67 tnkR ST ils
1000 Ais seabd A / adj Solu Ar
OrShortiine IS ~l70oos3o. .. Z ~ 1 : kuhner :.
1000 Toe SOD Nor Ala S, l0cpn lo!N
Penna y IN as 1868 4 : ste-l Il "
TEN Gifts 1900 ...lOAl, 5000 l0+4
200O. .., OF So Pacific cv Sc -nH1 irA
1000 zoos 1000 lOil. NsbPIe 70"
So Pacific cs Crr''Nrt'es
200. ..... eIsi 500 ..t.. ga,
Total bond SALE. par value S6.OB@ 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
IrreRularity, with Tendency To
ward Lower Levels.

The market for ordnance stocks was
highly irregular yesterday with the list
as q whole tending perhaps toward lower
Levels. Il. W. Bliss, Colts Arms, Savage
Arm. and Babcock & Wilcox exhibited
the greatest weakness, yielding from ) to
IL points. on the other hand. Aetna En-
p~losives, Winchester Arms and Canada
Foundrirs and Forgings scored moderate
advances. Bid and asked prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

FtN TININNTTT
Where a '"'' follow
a quotation ~ iuGi
catea 4 Ind or Offer
for ten sha ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

The total receipts for duties a. e
Custom House yesterday we're $40
0ll.Ui, Of which sl45,6oTuS N.t ~
merchandise Withdrawn from .r-
Warehouses and $500, 4oi "l for r'u'
lWpurtitiuus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.


TX DIVIDEND.
Company ANA Term. SIX. Amt
Continental on quarterly, -. - So 90
Dome Mines, quHrt,rly....... - soc
Federal Mining amt smelling,
qulrtarly ,............., prd To-
Manhattan shirt ,........,... - i.rt
Rochester Railway and Llght,
quarterly ................, prd III CO
Reading. quarterly. ......... / pri 10
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Ahm-rk Mining. quarterly. ..., - So 50
Osceola Consolidated Mining,
quarterly ................ --- sS 90
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-04

Born to- Mr. aud Mrs Geo X.
Marrs, on iast Thursday. a boy.
The young girls missionary
society OF the Southern Meth
odits Church will meet next
Friday at thc home of Margaret
Barron
W - Fuller. who has been
at Sword, Creek the past two
weeks cioslug our bankrupt
stock Of goods his firm recently
purchased has returned home.
Mrs Chas. Witt and two lit
Tie daughters We're down from
Arno, Saturday, and spent the
doy With relatives
Mrs. John Nickles was called
TO her nome in Scott county.
Saturday, on account of the i'll
ness of her mother.
Miss Hettie Buckley willleave
Thursday morning for Middles-
boro, where she VIII spend "a
few days visiting her sister.
Mrs. r.. h Brown
Mrs. c. G.. Long and daughter.
Miss Grace, returned this week
from visit TO friends IN Wythe.
vile and other points.
Mrs p NJ Ra.sor vh,
spending ID few weeks at Mem
dolh with her mother spent
two days IN the Gap last week
Mrs Hop Reosor, of Olingcr.
spent Sunday in lhr Gap with
her sist"r.'n-lnw, Mrs Alpha
BANKS VINO has been very az!
Tor several weeks.
Miss FLORENCE Smith. who has
been the attractive puest or
FIT c'I9. isaac iSnac iaylor. IN the Gap,
~ ~, " , ,S" WeeSs' WI leave To
'' y, u" q, lor her nome
j" i'o'."it, N'lcn'gah
asd H. ,. Nnr,,l ''i'''e' w9o atten-
sumner era ~ ~ '" .'. tl's
DAVIS with bpr F.,fh.r Ina AE.l
ington ID q y" W "''
e. M
turned from Louisville where
she spent several DAVIS taking
treatment in one of tRe hospiI.
ais there.
Miss Georgia Cox spent Thurs.
day afternoon at Roda With
her sister, Helen Cox Collins
Miss F,nnia Iohns
satmrda, i' 49, yonnson iett
near Tacoma, where she begun
teaching her iirst-school Mon
Gay Aonella Johnson will
teach near WISE this coming
session.
r,, Ni,SS Nl"9de wolfe returned
IN " 800, rom Dah'e, where
SIrs ~ q irI zen 'he guest oil
~. 8 10 'i''
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Ethel OIiuger. ofOlinger.
spent Saturday in the Gap shop
ping
Miss Jessie Coz. of Frank
fort, Ky, arrived in town Sat
urday night and will spend a
month here visiting her sister.
Mrs 10 e Burgess.
Charlie and Fayette Livesay
are quite sick this week with
typhoid fever
Mrs. Rucker and daughter.
Mrs Scott McGiil, of Washing
ton, d c., are in town this
week visiting their daughter
and sister, AIRS Kari Stoehr.
Mrs. b. G.. Riley and little
son, who spent some time in the
Gap visiting Mrs. Riley's aunt,
Mrs ID +. Orr, have returned TO
their home IN Bloomingdale,
iud
DR. d. r Orr is spending a
few days this week in Jones'
vile ON professional business
Misses Irma Orr aud Lncy
Lemon are visiting Mrs. Comp
tom at Wood, scott County
TINS week
j NJ McLemore went to Jones
vile Monday morning on pro
tessional bnsiness
Mrs James Camblos and
little son spent a few days at
keokre last week with her Sis
trr, Mrs Jack 'raggart
Mrs r. Il TAYLOR returned
saturday from X ings port,
Tenn, where she will move her
fsmily This week
Lieutenant-COmmnuder n f.
Winston, of Washington, D.
g. Is visiting MIR and Mrs.
Lewis T. Winston in the Gap
lhi5 week.
The Wuman's Guild of Christ
Church win meet with Mrs. j..
b Ayers, Thursday afternoon
at four o'clock.
Prof. h. II. Akers. who has
been conducting summer
school here for the past six
weeks, left Monday for his home
at Snowville, VA.
Chas. e. Bird, of this place,
left Friday night for Toledo,
Ohio, where he has accepted a
lucrative position ih automobile
shops at that place
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-04

Miss Elizabeth Mcllhany. of
BIuefield, is the guest OF Mrs.
Lewis T. Winston.
Mrs. G. W. Beverly spent
Feiday and Saturday in Norton
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fred Gibson left Monday
morning for Lexington, XIV
where she will spend a few
days attending the fair.
Il. +. Burgess. one Of the
Gaps leading grocers, has
moved his stock OF goods into
the concrete building formerly
occupied by III r. Benedict for
a pool and billiard parlor ON
Wood Avenue
Mrs Wade Barrier is conva-
lcsciug after recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Tate. of
Osake, were in town for a few
hours Friday afternoon visiting
relatives.
Robert Bounds spent sunday
at Roda visiting his sister. Mrs
II 7. McClanuahau
Judge Q. 4. Duncan. of Jones'
vile, was a business visitor in
town last Thursday
W. D. Bays. of Hubbard
Spring, was in town Saturday
taking orders for peaches MIR.
Bays has one OF the largest
peach orchards IN Lee County
j. v Graham. of Pennington
Gap. spent last Thursday the
Gap on business.
Nester Witt. of Roda. who is
~ leader OF the Roda Concert
Band. one of the finest musicnl
organizations In Southwest
Virginia, spent Saturday and
sunday IN town visiting rela
tives.
Miss Ayelyn Parks after a
visit TO her brother. Il. L.
Parks, at the Monte Vista.
returned TO her home in Indian.
apolis, Ind, sunday night.
Miss Morn Youell, OF Olinger.
was visiting Miss Janet Bailey
in the Gap Tuesday
Judge II g. McDowen viii
convene the August -etm of
United States Court az this
place on next Monday
The Woman's Home Mission
Society OF the Southern Meth.
odist Church will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting on Thurs.
DAY at O'Clock Mt the church
Everyone cordially invited
Mrs Fred Law, OF Daring
ton, >. O., Us Visiting her par.
entsi Mr. and Mrs G. C.. Long
in the Gap
Mrs = G Wallace andtwo
daughters, Kate and Mary
spent part of last week Visiting
Hlrs. Frank Graham on Route
NO. :.
Mack Patton hns .rcrntod al,
invitation To address tbe cnlor'
ed citizens of GATE City onn o,,
Jitions :, 'h ''s Nn'''try con
to imnrove ,i,.,n O'''' anu '""
Rev w j Alfriend and Mrs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-08-04

j G Stiles, the popular
county farm demonstration. was
down from Wise last Friday in
the interest Of his work. which
has been of great benefit to the
farmers Of the county
Mr. aud Mrs Robert How
ard and baby of Pineville. Nv,
are spending a few days in the
Gap Visiting Mrs. Towards
brothers, Guy and Emmett
Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Il E. Kemper
and daughter, of Evansville,
Ind, are spending few days
IN the Gap visiting Air KEN
per's sisters, Mrs. Otis Mouser
and Miss Ruby Kemper.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce
and children, of Washington
d. g., are visiting relatives in
the Gap
Mrs. 4 h. Wheeler and Mrs
r. a. Compton spent Friday in
Appalachia shopping. and
having dental work done by Dir.
Hoskins
Miss Virginia Bevelery is
spending few days in Gate
City Tins week visiting relatives.
MIR. Mason has been succeed
ed as manager for the Virginia.
Tennessee Telephone Company,
by MIR Milton, of Roanoke, with
headquarters at Norton. Mr..
Whitehead Is now plant fore
man for the company in this
section
Mrs. a II Reeder and son,
Andrew, Jr., and daughter.
Bette, arrived in the Gap Tues
day night from their home in
Philadelphia, where they VIII
spend several days, the guests
OF Mrs j. w Chalkley, aud
other friends
Mrs. j. 6 Munsey has been
spending several days at Green
vile, Tenn, visiting her daugh-
the Mrs Ohio Mullen
Or and Mrs, l.. p. Montague
have rented rooms in the beau
tiful new home OF Mr. and Mrs
}, + Wolfe, where they will do
light house keeping for few
months
Mrs Lige Rokbins, Mrs Lee
Reece and daughter. Miss Alice,
of st. Charles, spent At few days
in town this week visiting Mrs.
@. w Beverly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
MARCH Il TO r 90

SEC. CORN, ALFALFA: AND HOG
CHOLERA.
In charge OF DR.. H. H. Stoner and A
W. Palm-Monday, March ID.
10 q. m. Lecture on corn growing.
A. w. Palm.
IL .. Mcclure on Alfalfa, its val
ne. DR.. n. II. Stoner.
/ D. Mcclure, Corn selection and
breeding. A. w. Palm.
2 p. m.--Decture, Hog cholera. DR..
3 D. demonstration. Rope tying
and belt lacing. A. w. Palm.
Tuesday, March Is.
10 q, demonstration, Corn test
ing. A. w. Palm.
IL o.. Mcclure, Alfalfa seed bed
and seeding. DR.. II. Fl. Stoner.
! to 4 D. demonstration, Corn
Judging. A. w. Palm.
HOME ECONOMICS.
Miss venia M. Keller, Director.
Monday, March Is
2 D. m. Lecture and demonstration,
Cooking and serving balanced din
Q
Tuesday, March Is
10 :. INTO IL .. m.-Balsnced ration,
Food values and menus
2 b. m.-LeCturo and demonstration.
Balanced breakfast and supper.
SEC. 3-LlvE STOCK.
In charge OF Andrew Elliot and G. E.
Morrison.
Wednesday, March II.
10 ;. m.-Lecture, Draft horses. An
drew Elliott.
IL. m.-Judging draft horses. G.
! P. m.-Lecture, Dairy cattle. An
drew Elliott.
%. m.-Demonstration OF Baboock
0estor. g.. r. Morrison.
3p. m.-.Jndging Dairy cattle. An
8 p. m.-Lscture, The Home. Andrew
Elliott.
Thursdsy, March IS
10 :. m.-Lecture, Beef cattle. An
drew Elliott.
lla. m.-Judging. Beef cattle. g. E.
Morrison.
! p. m.-Judging hogs. 9. E. Morri-
son..
2p. m.-Lecture, Hogs. And. Elliot
p. INSTRUMENTATION On serum
treatment for hog cholera. G. E.
Morrison.
SDC 2tFIMD CRoPs AND SOILS.
In chsrge OF w A Ostrander and J e
WOOters.
Friday, March 10
10 . Mcclure, Preparation Of seed
bed for small grains. ] E Wooters
II m Lecture, SilOs and silage. w
"A Ostrander.
/ m-Lecture, Oats. JE Wooters.
Pr m-DemonstratiOn, Soil bacter-
lology. w A Ostrander
3 D Mcclure, Wheat. J + WoOtes.
8 D m Demonstration, Candy making
Miss Dale Picker and w A Ostran-
der.
Saturday, March 20
10 q Mcclure, Soil water. w A
Ostrander
III q Mcclure, Barley and potatoes.
] e Wooters
1 INSTRUMENTATION, Weeds. W a
Ostrander
2 p Mcclure, Forage crops. J +
WOoters
D INSTRUMENTATION, Soil analysis
w A Ostrander.
8 milf train schedule will permi1
popular lecture by e Wooters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
Township Officers Elected Tuesday.

ALBAN
Supervisor-Chas, A, Mielitz.
Cierk-E. T. German.
Tr~essurer-Augns Kuchonbacker
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Justice-Frank Miller
COnstable--Herman kOsee
BIG STONE
Supervisor-Angust Miller
Clefk-W. D. Hall
AssessOr-Alfred Swanson
BLOOMING VALLEY
Supervieors-E. Dorset 8 yrs and G. w. La
Cierk-Aug. HovlaDd
AsseseOr-n, Frankenhoff
Treasurer-Anton Olson
Justice Of the Peace-Curt Adams
GEORGIA.
Supervisor-Jos. Eliason
Clerk-LOuis johnson
AseeeeOr--JOh n HedmAn
Treaeurer-Addrew Haukland
Justice Of Peace-Andrew Hankland
GRANT CENTER
Supervisor John Fenuer
Cierk-Ge0rge Oehler
Assessor-Dsvid Trapp
Treaeurer-C. j. Koch
Justicee OF the Peace-G. 7. OehIer Dan
Brown.
Constables-Abe Oehler and Jacob Bear
KILBORN
observation-disclosures Ferher
Clerk. A. Herrick
Assessor-Ed McCrea
nreasurer-Ernet Arndt
Justices OF Peace-W. Harrison and William
Hsbeck
Conetables-Fred Cross and Louis Schiller.
MAZEPPA
Supervisor-Mt NJ. Wartenbee
Clerk-Ferdlnand GrabOw
ASSESSOR Zielsky
TreHsurer-GeOrge StOddard
MADISON
Superyisor-John b. Lindell
Clerk-Frank Kibbe
Treaenrer-Nele NOrd
AeseesOr-John Nord
Justice of Peace-E. Stevenson
Constable ug. HaLgland
1t was voted to raise $1,000 for town expenses.
MELROSE
supervisors-;ohn Chapman 2 yrs; j. Heher
cieri-w, l. Lowthian
Treasurer Henry Hermans
Aseeeeor-A. NJ. Hamilton
Justice Of Peace-John Wilcox
Con0iable-AlbeSt MAndere
Poundmaster-J. Feitz
It was voted to faiee $1,000 Tor general puf
poses and q ,6OO for road purposes.
OSCEOLA
supervisoRs-Albert Runge. 2 yrs; sherman
vrsasatsr-K. a. Ramsey
Clerk-P. G. 0eholberg
Asosesor.Csri Ltndgssn
Juseice-H B. EnRlert
Consssbls-john 1cWatsrs
There were 81 votes cost. For general fund
townsnip Ioad machias ehsd this SUMMED.
TrsecsSss rspssts1 0iooO salases On Aaad,
TWIN BROOKS
Sup~orvioor-Albest Trspp
C!ssk-0uss sr:gers
Troosurer-S. B0hn
Jsseice-0ust eisgest
Sl0oo wss voted Tor t0wnship purposes.
STOCKHOLM.
enpeFvisoe- Aag. Rein
Cl6Tk-R. A. Lu1lQuiot
Aeoeooor-erick efickeon
TSsssufer-A. G. Hednan
yueeloe-4. II. Nollbesg
OCoaesable-AlfseA Hagt7ld.
1e00 was voted Tor township roads and general
fund
REvILLO
observation-disclosures Shots
Clesk-John Miller
Aeoeseor-Herman Bandit
Troao0ro1-Nelo Dahlo
Juetices-T. Street 3 yrs; 4. b. johnson ! ".
Constabie-H,P r. Nelson
Thero 10 q. 100 n the treasury.
VERNON.
Supsrvisor-A. W. Christensen
CleSk-R. +. Steveus
AonoooOH-M Y. 0arvey
Treaeurer-H. Vsndervoort
Juetic Of Peace-T. Twaits
COnstable-Chas Cnderhill,
Pouodmaster-H. vogeleang
II was voted to build ! town hall.
FARMINGlON.
Supervlsor-Albert DOchow
Clerk-Curt Stoddard
Aseessor-Frank F1ansen
Treasurer. Frnmme
Constable-W. WEIGH.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
THE o COURSE.

Agricultural College Course Brought
70 tho Farmer. A Splendid
Opportunity for Progressive
Farmers to Learn.