davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
NOTICE Paving District No. :,s.

State street from Sixth avenue to Harding avenue.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real prop rty ir Paving District No. 33 in the City of Pine Bluff, have been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying ilt the district are required to pay the!r ass ssments 10 me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made ac- taon will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 16th day of September 1915. WM. V. uUTT, City Collector. Office, City Hall 9 a. m to 3 p. m. 9-17-1n1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Oct. 11.-Spot cotton easier; good middling, 7.36d; mid- ding, 7.04d; low middling, 636d; sales, 5000 bales; speculation and export, 800 bales; receipts, 1000 bales.
 Futures steady; October, 6.91d; Oc- tober-November, 6.91d; NovemberDe- camber, 6.91d December-Jsn nuary, 6.92d; January-February 693d; Feb ruary- March, 695d; March April, 6.96d; April-May, 6.9Sd; May-June, 6.99d; June-July, 6.9Sd; July-August, 6.96d; August-Septembe 6.S3d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Oct. 11.-Cotton fell 5@6 points arotnd the opening today on offerings encouraged by the poor Livarpbcl. Support was met on the decline scattered outside buying being apparent, and half an hour after the opsning prices were. un- changed to i point down, comparei with Saturdays close.
 Official repcrts of very tow tenn peratures in the belt over the week end caused haavy buying and toward noon prices were 35@4o points rr from the lowest and 31M33 points over Saturdays finals.
 Gotten closed steady at an advance of 21M22 points The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
Ste Louis Live .Stack.

St. Louis, Oct. 11.-Hogs- Receipts, lo.o0O, higher; pigs and lights, $6.75 QSS0; mixed and butchers, $S.20@ S.l2; go3d il avies, SS.15MS.70.
 Cattle-Recepts, 10000; seady to lower; natve bssf steers, $7.5C01025; yearlng steers and n nifers, $S.500 lo'2o; cows, $G.000 500; stockers and feeders, S6.000?1o; Texas and Indian steers, S3.250So0; cows and heifers, $to00Qq6,9o; g native. calves, $6,oo@ sheela ? R9eeipts 5a,5QQ; steady, lambs, $S.ooma 200; sheep and ewes, o.e0G, .,n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
Bankers tO Address Schools.

Little Rock, Oct. 11.-A committee
 of Little Rock bankers will visit the Little Rock public schools tomorrow and deliver addresses to the children on the subject of Thrift. Industry and Saving" This is in line with a thrift, movement that is national in its scope, and is designed to impress upon t.the minds of children the ini- poiaance of patronizing the school savings banks. ''fl '.t'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
M 1EI" "-*.--T. -"
 TWO CHIi.nREN. HAD CRoTB

The two ehildren of l. w. Nix, Cleveland, Ga. had eroup. He writes "Botl got SO, choked up they could harlls sEEbraathe. 1 gay them Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else and it completely cur d them" Contains mo opiates. Cuts the phlegm; opens air passages. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
HOW AN ENGINEER KEEPS WELL

Railroad engineers are moro eXpo6- ed to catching cold than other work CTS. E. c. Dunaphant of Monette, Mo-, has run a Frisco engine 25 years and all the medicine he had taken is Foley's Honey and Tar He writes: q always keep it in my house and recommend it to all who have a bad cough or cold" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
TAn.NHG StYe e@ hsT AETTGNTFTTJ,o

Most tailors suffer from constlpa- tion G. w. Roberson, wichita Falls, Texas, says: q find Foley Catlartc Tablets the most delightful, cleaHsing cathartic l have ever talzon." They keep the stomach sweet and liver ac- tive, and drive away biliousness, bloating, headache, dullness and ether results of clogged bowels. Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
F Q K. s 4. | l. \: :.
DIRT HEAP

UHKT T IEINP One 6Xt2ft. Galv. Water Tank, with frame foundaton-S S20.n0 One 4X7ft. Galv. Water Tank, with frame foundation 5000 About 90 it. pipe and conuCc tiOns, free with oaoh, 2,0G0 good fire brick------- $20.nN 5000 to 1o,0o0 good hulHinG brick - %i.OO Der M Lot of odd sized steam and va" ter pipe, 1 in. to 6 in
 w. T. C., Graphic Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISH ed front room with all modern con veniences. Right down town. Ap- ply, 625 Pine street, or phone 793.
 10-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
CLASSIFIED w A AA l% =
 Bsirg .Resails---lry Onp

fine placl f-T boarding house. or 1 have two or three rooms furnish ed for light house. keeping, and a large single front room. All close in two blocks south ef postoffice. 326 Walnut street. Phone 9S4.
 107-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
FOR SALE CHEAP-ABOUT 50 FEET

FOR SALE CIiEAP-ABOUT 50 FEET feet of perch balustrade, complete
 and in good condition, four large porch columns. Two complete slid- ing folding doors, five feet wide, and 2500 feet of second hand 6' bevel siding. All in good condition and will be sold cheap for cash or on time. Geo. M. Wells, phones
 42S, 121. 10-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR SALE~-MODERN EOTTAGN; four rooms and bath. almost new
 in good neighborhood. near Cotton Belt shops. Bargain on terms. See or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,.
 phones Nos. and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR RENT--ROCMS FOR LIGHT housc k epng, furnished or unfIr-
 nished; close in wiih modern con- venienccs, 316 West Pulien, or Phone 2O2J. S-24-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR RENTWOULD LIKE TO rent my home furnished. Has eight rooms, two reception halls
 and all mcdern conyenisnces. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

ROOMS FOR RENT-TO MEN OF good moral character. Newly papered, painted and screened. Electric lights bath and heat Best location in the city. Rates reason able. Y. M. c. A., Fifth avenue and Main street, phone 365. 10-91m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR RENT-ONE FOUR ROOM AND
 one five room cottage; good condi- tion; modern; close in; rent reas- enable. Apply 515 West second, or
 phone 661. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
Il BLOCK ON THIRD

FOR SALE-1-4 BLOCK ON THIRD and Cherry streets, four good houses with all modern improve ments. Property now earns 10 per cent on $6,200; will sell for S4,00O, $1,200 cash and balance to suit. Ap- ply to F. Verrett, county jail.
 10-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR SALE-ONE FIVE PASSENGER Buick automobile, in first-class condition ". R. CraWford sIasi
 Court and Barraqua Sts. 1010-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR RENT ROOMS FOR LIGHT housckes ping or single room Ioi rent. Apply roc West Third avenue
 9-2o-dt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

hsEots in an effort to frighten the in4. truder who. apparently thtn began shooting at random. several shcts narrowly missing Mrs. Cage and one shot striking his vietim.4 :4'@F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
sI I4GniS tiraiD.

St tou1s, -9ct. tt.-Whnat-No. } r:d, $l.22@i~2s; s5o. ? hard, $1.j2@ Cora V } eo@ale; Ne. ? white, H19,
 Oaj*--go. 2, a5m2a 1-2c; NO. ? VI .~. rn'n"f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR RE4,T-AT 609 WEST BAR
 raque nt-eet two completely fur
 nlshed rooms, Electric lights, .gas aad water, on beautiful street. Also pleasant rooms on Beech street, furnished or unfurnished Phone l664. 7-11-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
F o R R K N T

FOR RENT-ATTRACTlVE, SUNNY Weil-vsntilated furnished rooms fol young men. Two blocks from Gen. tral Pharmacy, excellent board clcse. Phone 1165, 700 State street
 10-10-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
.At h.Iie P sati...r

s.j~fo + oct. ..4-t tostttty -' nick ene, 1Sc, ap4ios~, t.c; f"' k"2 5, lbc; drcN it[, sGeies, ,@.
 li t5t,s'natF, 1eAdV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR SALE -- UNION LAUREL kitchen range, as good as new, has six griddles warming oNen and can have resrvior attached. Stove is fitted for natural gas. E. c. Mead, telephone 16o2, FIT Laurel street.
 l0-7-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR nished rooms for light housekeep- ing, all modern conveniences also one front bedroom. Good boarding houses clese by. Apply. Apply BIC West Fifth avenue, or phone S75.
 s10-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

LOANS WANTED-IF YOU WANT to borrow money, buy or sell property, see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, 123A West End Ave
 Phones NOS. 2 and i12. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR T-FURNiSHED FRONT room with board Apply 51S West
 Fifth avenue. 10-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

FOR SALE-ONE BAY MARE: FINE driver; good locker About 161a
 hands high. Will sell for one-half her value. Enquire Froug Depart- ment Store. 10-56t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

F0R RENT-TWO OR THREE FUR-
 pishea rooms for light housekeep-
 ing. 509 West Sixth avenue. 8-27-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
FOR sALE-THIRTY ACRES o,

Sulphur Springs pike right at the best school in county outside Pine Bluff, good five room residence, number well built out buildings, fifteen minutes from city by auto. ideal country home, truck farm and chicken ranch. J. r. Cady, 127k
 Main street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
REPORTS OF -4. MARKETS COTTON-GRAIN IN-LIVEsTOCK

scarce.
 Cioslng wheat prices were nervous -a5 net higher, with December a Sl.04 @l.0o and May at $1.06@1.06 Is
 me corn close was steady at fractional net advance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
New York Spot Cotton.

New York, Oct. 11-Spot ton steady; middling uplands, 12.50c; sales, 1,700 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
w A N T F D .

WANTED-A SMALL BARN CLOSE
 in. Telephona 53i. Mon ay. 10-lO-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12

WANTED DEPOSITION AS ENGi
 neer, fireman or chman by middle as emp tent man. E W. Shiyer, 17l9 F. sixth ave, 10-9-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
FOR SALE.

40 II. P. w. T. Adams Boiler, ill good condition. See McGchoe- Smith Lumber Co.,, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-21
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, July 21.-Special: The
mightiest struggle of the war, in
which Austrians and Germans are
making their supreme effort. is being
waged along the great Russian front,
which extends nearly 1000 miles
from the Baltic to Bessarabia.
In Russian Poland, the center of
maelstrom is the territory around
Warsaw, and from the north and
south the Austro-Germans, under the
most successful of the German COM
manders, Won Hindenberg and Won
Mackenzen are advancing with the
determination of pressing back or
breaking through the Russian lines
of defense.
Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian
commander in chief, has, if unofficial
! reports are to be relied upon, brought
up vast numbers of troops to meet
the Austro-Germans, who have forced
the Russian front at several points.
No late advices of the progress of the
operations have been received which
would seem to be an indication that
no decisive gain has been made on
either side.
In Poland alone ii is estimated
that several million men are engaged
i'm the battle. and the opinion is ex-
pressed by military critics that should
the Russians fail to withstand the
pressure which is daily being exerted
against Warsaw with greater weight,
they are in a position to withdraw,
even to the extent of completely
evacuating Poland.
Labor troubles are affecting the ma
tons at war. The stocks of war mu-
nitions of Great Britain and France
are likely to be considerably curtail-
ed through a strike at the Remington
Arms and Ammunition company, at
Bridgeport. where large contracts are
outstanding.
A second Italian cruiser has fallen
victim to an Austrian submarine.
The Giuseppe Garibaldi, one of a
squadron of four. which bombarded
Cattaro, was torpedoed and sent TO
the bottom. The cruiser sank within
fifteen minutes and most of the crew
were saved. The other cruiser lost
was the Amalf. which was t~orpedoed
July z, in the Adriatic.
The note on submarine warfare
which is to be SEN to the German
government has been reviewed by
| President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing in conference for submission to
the cabinet. The statement is made
In dispatches from Washington that
the position already taken by the
United States in its previous notes
will be reiterated. 1t is probable
that the note will be in the hands OF
the German foreign office before the
end of the week.
The American governments note
to Great Britain, declaring that the
United States will not recognize the
validity of prize court decisions taken
under restraint imposed by British
orders in council or municipal law
when they affect American citizens,
has been delivered to the foreign of
flee in London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-21

court OF Iowa, and Dean r. nj. Lovett
of the University of Chicago, voted to
sustain the charges of plagiarism and
Prof. j. l.. Lardner of Northwestern
university and a former faculty mem
Der of Dakota Wesleyan, voted to ex-
onerate the orator. Secretary Phelps
has written Mr.. Johnson the request
to return the trophy of the state con
test and the $40 cash prize.
Clement Thomas of Huron college,
who took second place in the contest,
has been adjudged winner of the
prize with his grafton. Children of
the Gloom" The incidents sur
rounding the charge of plagiarism
have been the cause of much feeling
among the students of South Dakota
colleges. Mr.. Johnson is the editor
of the Volante. the official college pa
per of the Vermillion institution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-21
TREATMENT OF WAR SHOCK.
London Surgeon Addresses American
institute of Homeopathy.

Chicago.-Treatment of war shock"
one of the newest Affections known to
medical science, was brought to the at
tention of the American Institute of
Homeopathy at Its convention here.
DR.. James Pearson of London, a sur
geon attached to the Anglo-American
hospital, the homeopathic war base in
Paris, In a paper on the work of physi-
clans In the European war, wrote that
war shock" had caused much tempo
rary insanity among the soldiers.
"One of the great problems has been
the treatment of the new disease" DR..
Pearson wrote "It is an underlined but
real ailment, due In a large part to the
terrible and incessant noises Of gun
merry and the generally acute excite
ments and emotions accommodating and
impressing themselves on the nervous
system. Quiet and sleep are the great
need of these men, but it is hard to get
them I'm a condition where they can
sleep.
"A most remarkable medical de-
velopment is the way soldiers are able
to stand up to their waists in Icy wa
ter for stretches of thirty-six hours
without visible injurious results.
Trench foot has been much In evil
dence, but It Is almost incredible how
splendidly the mass of men went
through the experience"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-21
GENERAL BOTHA.

important factor in the future develop
ment of the country. The diamond
fields form a rich treasure house, and
immense quantities of the precious
stones of fire. still lie In the sands OF
the Namib. The fields extend from
Conception bay goo miles south of
Swakopmund) to Angras Juntas, a dis
lance of about 260 miles, but they are
intersected In many places by hills and
ridges and tracts of worthless sand.
The various producing companies, the
great majority Of which are German,
hold a fifty years lease from the Ger
man Colonial company, and together
before the war broke out they en-
ployed about 5000 natives and colored
men. From 1908 to the end Of 1913
gems TO the value of $35,522,OOO had
been recovered.
How long will these fields last? The
experts differ, as owing to the vast ex-
tent of the country over which the dia-
mondiferous gravel is scattered and
extremely difficult to estimate the life
Of the fields. The period has been va
riously put at eight, fifteen and twenty
years. New deposits may be discov-
cred, although extensive prospecting
operations have not resulted In any
finds for some time. Volcanic pipes
containing the well known Kimberlite
have been found In the Gideon, Beth
any and Keetmanshoop districts, but
careful tests have shown them to be
barren of diamonds"
Next to the diamond fields the cop
per mines rank in importance. The
value OF the copper exported in 1913
was $1,9S2, $50. In the opinion OF ex-
perts there is no doubt that the coun-
try will supply copper and copper ores
in increasing quantities for many
years to come.
connection with gold, tin, iron, lead.
sulphur. etc. but the results have been
somewhat disappointing, although i'm
mense deposits of iron and tin ores are
known to exist. A Of coal has
been found. and the Germans had be-
gun to exploit immense layers of white
and colored marble Of excellent quality.
The second source Of wealth In the
territory Is the pasture land. DR..
William Macdonald. the South African
agricultural expert. who visited the
colony a couple OF years ago. described
X as a land of enormous agricultural
possibilities. destined to become one Of
the finest ranch countries In the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-21
A MADISON INTERVIEW
MIR. Perry Tells His Experience.

The following brief account of an
interview with a Madison man over
four years ago, and its sequel, will
be read with keen interest by every
citizen:
Dell Perry agent Standard Oil Co,
Madison. says: Constant jolting on
the wagon no doubt caused my kid
neys to become disordered. l suf-
fered much from pains through my
kidneys and loins. l finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at f.
C. Smiths drug store, and they
Strengthened me out in short order,
Another of my family has also had
wonderful relief from Doan's Kidney
Pills" Statement given September
g., 1910.
over two years later Mr.. Perry
said: Il have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally during the past
two years and they have never failed
to give the best of results"
Price SO cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Perry had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-21
BAD CHECk PUSHER
South Dakota and Nebraska Persons
Contribute to Travelling Expenses.

Gregory, July 21.-Trailed to Nor
folk, Neb., by the authorities of Greg
DRY county, and arrested there and
dividual, giving his name as j. f..
Kelley, Is charged with taking an ex-
citing plunge into high finance by
victimizing a number of Gregory
county citizens and business men by
means of forged and worthless
checks.
The defendant is believed to be an
expert forger, and ii also is believed
that he victimized residents of other
parts of the country before selecting
South Dakota as his field of opera
tions. The authorities of Gregory
county have information concerning
him which indicates that he came to
South Dakota from st. Paul, and that
he was sentenced to a term in the
Minnesota penitentiary and was out
on parole when he came to South Da-
kota and became involved in his pres
ent difficulty. Two uncles are said
to live near Burke.
Burke was the first place stopped
at by hin upon arriving in South Da-
kota. After remaining there for a
time he went to Dallas. There he
caught o. l.. Ollinger,~ proprietor OF
hotel, for $50, having forged the sig
nature of one of his uncles to a
check for this amount. 1t also is al
legged that he succeeded in passing
several forged checks in Burke. 1t is
believed that a number OF other
checks forged by him, on which he
received cash, will turn up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-21
AFRICA IS
LAND OF PROMISE
British See Great Possibilities
In Immense Territory.
MINERAL RESOURCES RICH.

Diamond Fields Form Treasure House
and Big Quantities of Precious
Stones of Fire" Still Lie In Sands Of
Namib-copper and Copper Ores In
Increasing Quantities.
Cape Town, South Africa.-Much
speculation has been INDUCED In as
to the value as a possession Of the i'm
mense territory of German southwest
Africa, wrested by the Union of South
Africa forces, under General Botha,
from the Germans, who had occupied
1t since May, 1888. Six times the size
Of England, being about 322,450 square
miles in area and including Ovambo-
land, Damaraland and Great Namaqua-
land and sparsely populated, it has
been described as a wilderness, with a
fertile tract only here and there.
A South African authority described
recently in the Cape Times its domi-
nant physical features as follows:
"A slowly rising, sandy coast belt; a
high interior plateau, broken by iso-
lated mountain ranges and stony kop-
Jes, and a gently falling eastern strip
of sandy country which merges in the
level expanse of the Kalahari desert.
The average height of the uplands is
about 5000 feet. The climate on the
whole is healthful and eminently suited
for Europeans, though malarial fever
Is prevalent in the subtrOpical north.
Before the war 1t supported a white
population of 1880 people, with some
100000 natives"
The t~erritory's three great natural
sources of wealth are minerals, pas
ture land and agricultural land.
Says the authority above quoted:
THE mineral wealth has been the
most considerable source of prosperity
since 1908, and Ii is certain to be an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-21
ORATOR TO LOSE PRIZE
VermilIion Man Convicted of the
Charge of Plagiarism.

Mitchell, July 21.-Charges OF pla-
giarism are made against j. A. John
son of Mt. Vernon, the University of
South Dakota student who won the
state Intercollegiate o~ratorical contest
at Sioux Falls on March 26. The re-
turns from the men asked to pass
upon Mr.. Johnson's grafton and the
n he is alleged to have ~plagiarized
in part have been made public by O.
M. Phelps of Sioux Falls, secretary
OF the state association.
Judge f. r. Gaynor OF the supreme
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-21
STATE NEWS.

Chamberlain-The body of an un-
known man was found In the drift
wood in the Milwaukee bridge cross
ing the river at this place. The man
was dressed In overalls, barefooted
and about 40 years of age.
Yankton-Mrs. Ivy Hall of Wa
konda is dead here, in her eth year,
following quickly her husband, who
died six weeks ago. An infant daugh-
ter survives. Mrs. Hall was before
her marriage Miss Ivy Branaugh OF
Yankton.
Yankton-The general store of +.
J. Fejfar of Utica was partly destroy
ed by lightning in a storm. The
building was almost wiped out, and
the $4,000 stock was about hall
ruined by smoke and water. although
for the most part removed from the
burning building. |. is believed in.
surance will cover most of the loss
Rapid City-Miss Rose Bower, one
OF the best known suffragists and
temperance workers in the state, has
accepted a call to New York state tc
assist Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait in
the campaign in that state for vote:
for women. Miss Bower will leave
here in a few days and campaign il
New York until the polls close, usint
her cornet and her whistling ability
to catch the crowds.
Salem-William, the 1S-year-olt
son Of Mrs. Kate Kettelsleger, living
three miles west of Salem, wa
drowned while bathing in Middl,
Branch of the Vermillion river abou
six miles northeast of town. TIL,
river. by eason of the heavy rail-
which fell In the vicinity of Canov;
Saturday evening, was swollen ant
almost out of it's banks. A numbeI
/ OF young men were in bathing, ans
those with young Kettelsleger stat
that when he called for help he wa
not In water deeper than his armpits
but that he fell over and was carried
away before help could reach him.
Pierre-A saving Of $4,000 to on,
county Is the estimate of the count.
agent Of the work done by the stat
live stock commission last year ii
the conducting OF a school for han
ding hog cholera In Sphinx county