davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
The Program
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7th.
A OPENING DAY.

xn., E For Opened s 800 ..
&F same FARMERS T.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY stk
ALFALFA. DAY:
Afternoon Session. o'clock
Address Of Wecome-Prof. A. G. Crane. President
Minot Normal School.
Lecture-:"Hardy Varieties of Alfalfa"-L. r. Wal
dron Of the N. b. Exp Station
The Spencer Twp %a.d cou7ty} Shipping Assn
Playlet by the Members of St. Clair Stock Co.
Popular Lecture Cooperation
T MiPk1SS Sho sHRESAfB 9A ;s.'
Afternoon Session. o'clock
Thirty Minutes of Comedy, by Members Of St. Clair
Address Livestock for the North Dakota Farms
H. R. Smith, former Professor of Animal
A.. Husbandry, Agricultural College, MIMI
Address I;i shorthogns and the American
. Evening ssssion.:7:so o'clock
Address Milking shorthorn for the North Dakota
Farm"-T: A. Hoverstad, former Supern-
tendent Of North Dakota Farmers insti-
Address,. A. Wilson.
Fa0f $SzF5 EHRFY BAF 10th.
Meeting Of Guernsey Breeders in Mems Lecture
Dr. Afternoon Session. o'clock
Boys Quartettea Dances-Grls' Chorus by
NSs%S S. Ses Msa1 G Gves Colts and PIC.
(llustrated)-Vird O. Cudd Lecturer, Gra-
ham Scientific School of Breeding, Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening SessiOn-7:45 o'clock.
Selections-Chorus Choir, First Lutheran Church
Lecture-"Types and Breeds"-Vrd o. Cudd
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18th.
HOLSTEIN DAY.
Morning Session-11:O0 o'clock.
Meeting Of Holstein Breeders in mems lecture roon
Afternoon Session. o'clock
Clinic Lecture-Barren Mares, Cows, Stations. and
Causes"-Vird O. Cudd.
Evening Session-745 o'clock.
Patriotic Songs by Choral Club, Y w. C. A. inspired
by Lincoln's Birthday.
Popular Lecture-"Back to the Farm'-Vrd O.
Cudd. 49,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th
~. Closing DAY. ...-
200 to 400 P. M.-Patriotc Music-Lincolns Birth
day-By Orchestra. ~
400 P. M-Auction Sale of left Over" Farm Elk
hbits. 49,. 49,.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
SEQ Per Month From Seven Cows

John Lee, who owns fine farm five
miles north of Minot, is milking seven
cows this winter, one being fresh,
which are producing from eighty to
ninety dollars worth Of milk month.
Mr.. Lee hauls the milk to Minot daily,
selling it to q number Of customers.
During the year 1915 he MIXED from
three to nine cows and sold $14O0
worth Of milk, besides his family had
their supply Of milk and butter. In
two and half years he has sold 49,
600 worth Of milk from his small herd.
Mr.. Lee keeps Shorthorn cattle, has a
fine full iblooded sire and has disposed
Of some young stock ct nice price.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

Mr.. Lee raised about 10000 bushels
OF grain last year and is holding much
OF his wheat for higher price. al
tho he pays considerable attention to
grain raising, he says he will never
get 80 busy that he cannot milk few
cows. sgg -5@ a -7tge
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
SPECIAL WOMEN's PROGRAM.

Special Program for the Women on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
conducted by the Woman's COMMITTEES
and assisted by Miss Sullivan and Miss
Stanford of the N. d. Agricultural
College and Experiment Station.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
House of Representatives.

Arkansas-W. J. Gunnell of Amy ra, R. F. D. No. l.
 Ashley-C. c. Hunnicutt of Crossett. Baxter-Owen Kendrick of Cotter. Benton-Lon Williams of Hiwasse and Jess Mcfarland of Rogers. Boone-Rue Porter of Alpena Pass. Bradley-R w Baxter of Warren Calhoun-Joe Wagnon of Ellisville. Carroll-W. J. Ash.
 Chicot-Baldi Vinson of Lake Will lage.
 Clark-Josiah Hardage of Arkadel- phia and Stephen Meador of Okolona. Caly-J. M. Curtis.
 Cleburne-Ben F. Allen of Heber Springs.
 Cleveland-J. H. Moseley of New Edinburg.
 Conway-J. M Atkinson of Solgo- hachie and w. D. KonAee of Lanty. Columhia-Bonnie Davis of Emerson and Henry Stevens of Magnolia. Crawford-W. c. Creekmore of Al ma and J. B. Fry of Cedarville. Craighead-Claude B. E%1sAga ek Jonesboro.
 Crittenden--H F. Wsss:s e& TurroYl. Cross-M. J HarrisG. 28 Wynne. Dallas-J. P Ewimaaxece of Tulip. Desha-Henry 1nxae of Arkansas City.
 Drew-E. A Rogers Of Monticello.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
The onIeIaI vote.

For Governor--Brough, 122,041St 1ownsend, 43,963; Davis, 9.730.
 For United States Senator-xirby, 110,29S; Remmel, 4S,922.
 For Supreme Wood, 112,- 229 Whipple, 4S,924.
 The otncial count in the uncontest- ed races and on the acts and amend ments follow:
 For Secretary of State -Terral. 165, ,SSS.
 For State Treasurer-MeDaniel. 166,422.
 For State Auditor-oliver, 166.O11. For Attorney General-Arbuckle 166, ,467.
 For State Highway Commissioned Owen, 166, ,9SS
 For Superintendent of Education Bond. 166.S23.
 For Railroad Commission tthreo were to be elected) d)-Wilson, 123,319; Wood, 122,346; Brasher, 119.780
 Act No. Flor. 93,79O against, 46,6
 Act No. 2-For. 58,oe4; against. 1OO,697.
 Amendment No. 12-For, 1OS,17s; against, 52.175.
 Amendment No. 1S-For, 69,S17, against, 73,7S2.
 Amendment No. 14-For, s2.75s; against, 67,656.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
ITO BE INAUGURATE0 BY BANK. FRS ASSOCIATION EARLY
 IN JANUARY.
GROUP CHAIRMAN NAMED
County Organizations to Be Perfected Through Them-Governor Will Be Asked to Set Aside Thrift Sunday
 Ask Minister to Aid Also.
Little Rock.

Little Rock.-
 The Arkansas Bankers Association incorporated statewide thrift cam paign to begin early in January.
 Gov. Brough will be asked to issue a proclamation naming one Sunday in January as thrift Sunday" and min fSters throughout the state will be asked to use thrift" as the topic of their sermons on that day. State and group chairmen have been appointed, and county organizations will be per fected through the group chairmen.
 G. s. Fitzpatrick, cashier of the h. terstate Bank & Trust Company at Helena, was selected as state chair man, with the following bankers nam- cd as group chairmen, each group being composed of the same counties in the respective congressional dis trfcts:
 Group l, Virgil Petite, cashier of the Bank of Jonesboro, at Jonesboro; group 2, G. D. Metcalf, cashier of the Union Bank & Trust Company, at Batesville; group 3, Frank E. Patrick, president of the Bank of Olney, at Ol- ney; group 4, J. H. Nakdimet, presi- dent of the City National Bank, at Ft. Smith, group 5, w. l.. Hemingway, president of the Mercantile Trust Company, Little Rock, and J. c. Con- way, secretary of the Southern Trust Company, Little Rock; group 6, c. M Blocker secretary of the State Say ings & Trust Company, at Texarkana; group T, Albert Powell, cashier of the First National Bank, at Fl Dorado.
 District chairmen will appoint coun- ty committees, composed of from three to five members, in each of the counties in their respective groups, and the county organizations will have jurisdiction of the local campaigns.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
TO FREE STATE OF
 TICK QUARANTINE
ACCORDING TO ACTION TAKEN BY LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
 AT LITTLE ROCK.
COMMITTEE WILL DRAFT BILL
Present System of Freeing Several Counties From Quarantine Is Said to Be Decidedly Unsatisfactory
 Annual Meeting February 6-s.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 The Executive Committe of the Ar kansas Live Stock Association approv- ed legislative bill seeking to remove the entire state from the tick quaran- tine. Dave Galloway of Little Rock, who presided over the session. was elected temporary president. W. H. McCor1bs of Wilmott, president was not present. Plans were also made for the annual meeting of the asso- citation.
 A legislative committee was author ized to be appointed by MT. Galloway to draw up bill. The members will confer with Lee Cazort of Johnson county, the father of the Cazort tick bill in 1915. The bill will be pre- scented by MT. Cazort
 Dr. F. Kiernan of the Bureau of Anti nal Industry, Washington, D. C., who is in charge of the work In the South ern States, made a short talk He said that the state had the machinery to eliminate the tick, and in his opin- ion this could be accomplished in three years time, providing finances could be obtained. He said thst the federal government was willing to spend its share of money in the fur therance of this movement. It is esti- mated that with the assistance of the counties this work can be dose with $25, ,000 a year,
 John c. Futrall, president If the Unf- versity of Arkansas, in his talk gave his indorsement to the move. Among the other speakers on the subject were James Washmun, president of the Northeast Tick Eradication Com mission at Imboden; John H. Page. commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture; Lee Ca5ort, represen- tative of Johnson county, and Dr. R. M. Cow, state veterinarian, of the Uni- versity of Arkansas.
 The present system of freeing sew eral of the counties from the quaran- tine is said to be decidedly unsatisfac- tory, but the lack of funds has pre- vented the pursuance of any other method.
 The annual meeting of the assocIar tion will be held February 6, and 8.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Fee Test Suit Filed.

A suit to test whether a prosecut- Ing attorney can collect fees in cer- tain cases was filed in Cne supreme court by M. P. Huddleston, prosecut- ing attorney of the First district. The suit is against Greene county, and asks S125 fees MT. Huddleston prosecuted man who had been in- dicted on six counts of bootlegging The man pleaded guilty on the first count, and the other counts were passed. The county refused to pay fee for conviction except on the first count.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Governor Pardons.

Will Smith, negro, convicted in Pu- Iaski county in June, 1915, of burglary and grand larceny and sentenced to four years.
 Charles Wood, negro, convicted of grand larceny in Lonoke county in February, 1915, and sentenced to one year
 Bella McNeil, negress, convicted in Pulaski county in April, 1916, of grand larceny and sentenced to three years.
 Cred Burleson, white, of Garland county, convicted in July, 1916, of a felony and sentenced to one year.
 Marion Richardson, white, convict ed in Garland county in May, 1916, of grand larceny and sentenced to two years.
 Lizzie Smith, negro, of Jefferson county, convicted this month of sell ing liquor and sentenced to one year. The governor also pardoned Spence Johnson of Clark county, sentenced last August to one year for a felony
 J. I. Rose of Greene county, sen. fenced in May to one year for grand larceny, and Bert Sherman of Wood. ruff county, sentenced in February to one year for the same offense.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Incorporation Matters.

The Sims Oil Company of TexarIxar ma, capitalized at s30,000, filed articles of incorporation. T. A. Sims is pres ident, Ben Wilson is vice president and F. w Onenhauser Is secretary and treasurer.
 The Apperson Motor Sales Compa- ny of Rogers, capitalized at $15,000, filed articles of incorporation. The corporators are R. H. Whitlow, T. S. McNeil, F. E. Miller and J. M. Mo Clelland.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01

serious complaint is being made by the commercial interests of Pine Bluff and the territory south of here along the Arkansas River over the fact that despite the appropriations made at the recent session of Congress for inn proVement on the river virtually no work is being done and the appropria- ton Is being eaten up by maintenance costs of no benefit to the territory in- velyed.
 Several conferences have been held within the past few weeks here. at which the matter has been discussed. and while there has not yet been any action taken or decided upon, the opinion has been freely expressed that something should be done to have the united tSates engineers start the work It is said to cost something like $10000 per month for mainte- nance and upkeep of the two boats supposed to be on the Arkansas River, yet the boats have been tied up al- most continuously since several months before the appropriation was made. Soon after Congress acted in the matter there was general activity in the way of reorganizing the work ing crews of the vessels, and there were indications that the work was to be started, but these activities, it is said, soon ceased, and the boats have done practically nothing to main tain a channel in the river.
 Local business men are up in arms over the matter, especially because the car shortage with which the rail roads are suffering has caused great harm to transportation in this section, as in all others. It is stated that if the channel would allow the boats to be operated into this city many car loads of cotton and other stuff could be brought here and taken from here by river, which now aids to overwhelm the railroads. The business men say also that they are compelled to pay the high railroad rates when, if the boats were in operation, they could pay the lower water rates on a large part of their shipments, this being a very considerable item, especially while business is at such high tide as it is now and when there are such great buiks of freight of all kinds being moved.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Senate and House Rosters
 OF the Next Legislature
One Independent in the Senate Three Republicans Possibly Four in the HOuse-Tie Vote Reported in
 Madison County

n hootSi O1 Lu0 next Legislature compiled from returns received at the office of Secretary of State Earl W. Hodges shows that the next house will have three and possibly four Republ1- cans and that there will be one inde- pendent in the Senate. All other members will be Democrats.
 The only seat in doubt is that of Madison county in the house. The vote for representative there was declared by the county election commissioners to have been tie between J. B. Har- ris, Democrat, and Tom Sullins, Re publican. Governor Hays has an nounced that he will call a special election to decide the tie.
 The complete roster follows:
 Senate.
 First District-Richard Whitaker Of KnobeI.
 Second District-H L. Ponder of Walnut Ridge
 Third District-Elmer o. Owens of Yellville.
 Fourth Disrr1ct-Ivison c. Burgess of Russellville.
 Fifth District-B. H. Greenhouse of Wheeler
 Sixth District-Wm. O. Edmondson of Mountain View.
 Seventh District-Sam N vann of yanndaIe.
 Eighth District-Thos H. Rogers of Paris.
 Ninth District-J. S. Utley of Ben ton.
 Tenth District-Geo. F. Jones and W. c. Adamson of Little Rock.
 Eleventh District-Creed Caldwe1l of Pine Bluff.
 Twelfth Distrfct-Samuel c. Simms of Hagen
 Thirteenth District-J. w. Moncrief Of Dewitt.
 Fourteenth District-W. L. Ward of Marianna
 Fifteenth District-John L. Carter of Eudora
 Sixteenth Distrtct-Geo. F. Brown of Rison.
 Seventeenth District-Robert L. Col nns of Wilmar.
 Eighteenth District-R. Hill Carutn of Warren.
 Nineteenth District = Archibald Hamilton of Camden.
 Twentieth District-J. o. A. Bush oi Prescott.
 Twenty-first District-Walker Smith of Magnolia.
 Twenty-second District-Andrew J. Cabiness of Nashville.
 Twenty-third District-EIbert E. Goodwin of Melbourne.
 Twenty-fourth District-Lemuel B. Kendall of Alabama
 Twenty-ffth District-Lee G. King of Peter Fender.
 Twenty-sixth District - Horace E. Ruff of Heber Springs.
 Twenty-seventh District-Wm. D. Davenport of Searcy.
 Twenty-eighth District-Ezra He's ter of Fort Smith.
 Twenty-ninth District-E. B. Alex ander of Blytheville.
 Thirteith District-Geo. w. Garrett of Okolona-
 Thirty-frst District-Houston En- cry of Hot Springs Qndependent). Thirty-second District = Lon A. Slaughter of Palestine.
 Thirty-third District-Ben M. John son of Waldron.
 Thirty-fourth District-John R. Duty of Rogers.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Pen Farm Revenues.

Revenues from the state peniten- t1ary farms so far this year have amounted to approximately $195,000 and the $50 bales of cotton yet to be sold will bring an additional $85,000, tiary Commission. The chief revenue has been from the sale of cotton and seed About $5,000 worth of potatoes and $1,000 worth of hogs were sold during the year.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
days and up to six months for the Federal Reserve bank at St Louis.

San Francisco, Cal.-After care ful checking up of all precincts of the state. there is no possibility of Wilson losing California, according to the Democratic State Committee. The checking shows the lowest Democrat ic elector to have 1,200 votes more than the highest Republican elector. The highest Democratic elector has a lead of $500 over the highest Repub- Iican,
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
For state AId to Hlah Schools.

State aid to high schools will again be opposed in the legislature, 1t was indicated at a meeting of the State Board of Education. The board de- layed final action on measures to be recommended until a meeting to be called some time next month by George B. Cook, chairman. However. members said 1t is probable the board will have introduced in the next leg islature bill to provide state aid.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01

brier.
 Franklin-George A. Henry of AItus and c. c. Carter of Ozark.
 Fulton-F. L. White of Mammoth Spring.
 Garland-John A. Riggs Of Hot Springs and A. T. Davies of Hot Springs.
 Grant-Eric M. Ross of Sheridan. Greene-J. T. Craig of Paragould. Hempstead-U. A. Gentry of Hope and James W. Ellis of Ozan.
 Hot Spring-Andrew I. Rowland of Malvern tRepublican). Howard-J. M. Copeland of Nash vile.
 Independence-S. A. Moore of Batesville and J. K. York of Jameston.
 Izard-W. w. Copeland of Mel bourne.
 Jackson-L D. Smith of Tucker man.
 Jefferson-D. B. Niven, c. A. New ton and I. P. McGee, all of Pine Bluff.
 Jonnson-Lee Cazort of CIarksville. Lafayette-S. D. McGill of Lewis vile.
 Lawrence-J. D. Doyle of Walnut Ridge
 Lee Doddridge McCulloch of Ma rianna and Aubrey Elliott of Council. Lincoln-Elmer Campbell of Star City.
 Little River-W. L. Phillips of Ash down.
 Logan-J. A Jarrard of Scranton and w M. Wade of Barber.
 Loncke-W. J. Wagoner and c. L. Holloway of Lonoke.
 Madison, tie vote between J. B. Harris of Huntsville, Democrat, and Tom Sullins of Huntsville, Republican. Special election probably will be called.
 Marion-J. M. Coker of Yellville.
 Miller-Louis Josephs of Texar- kama
 Mississippi-J. B. Wilson of Joiner.
 Monroe-John T. Davis of Roe.
 Montgomery-M. M Plemmons of Womble.
 Nevada-C. B. Andrews of Prescott
 Newton-Ben R. McFerrin of Box ley.
 Ouachita-Sam L. Owens Of Mill. vile.
 Perry-P. l.. Burrow of Perry.
 Phillips-S. W. Adams of Helena and J, M. Hudson of Poplar Grove.
 Pike-C. A. Rankin of Murfreesboro.
 Poinsett-C. R. French of Harris burg (Republican).
 Polk-Chas. Burnett of Board Camp.
 Pope-C. L. Shinn of Russellville and G. w. Bell of Moreland.
 Prairie-G. L. Bland of Devalps Bluff.
 Pulash-W. B. Brooks, L. B. Leigh, J. W. Blackwood and J. I. Ira wick, all of Little Rock
 Randolph-E. N. Ellis of Pocahon- taS.
 Saline-A. B. ShocHley of Slocomo. Scott-John Willard of Blue Ball. Searcy-Dan w. McInturff of Baker (Republican).
 Sebastian-Jo Johnson, T. s. Os. borne and Carl W. Held, all of Fort Smith. Sevier-H. c. Limbrocker of De Queen
 Sharp-J. M. Street of Calamine. St. Francis-M. B. Norfeet of For rest City.
 stone-J. W. Humphrey of Noun tain View
 Union-T. J. Babb of Fl Dorado. Van Buren-H. A. Emerson of Clin- ton.
 Washington-M M. Collier of Prairie Grove, Wilson Cardwell of Springdale and Ray w. Buchanan of Fayetteville.
 White-J. A Choate of Floyd, and Oscar Robbins of Rosebud
 Woodruff, Rose Mathis of Cotton Plant
 Yell-J w. Clark of Havana, and Morris Moore of Centerville.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Holland Takes Action.

London.-An Amsterdam dispatch to the Wireless Press says the Dutch government has instructed it's repre- sentative at Berlin to notify the Ger man government that painful im- pression has been produced in Hol- land by the deportation of Belgian cs- williams.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Medal Fund Grows.

A check for $44 from residents Of Marvell, to be applied toward the purchase of souvenir medals for mem bers of the Arkansas National Guard serving on the obrder, was received by Major H. F. Fredeman, assistant adjutant general The total amount received is still less than $100. About S1,110 will be required.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Prizes For Essays.

l.. Bond, superintendent of rural schools, has received notice that the Bank of Hoxie is offering two prizes of $5 in gold each for the best essay of not more than 800 words from a grammar school student and high school students
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.

The Bentonvil1e School Improve ment Association is taking an active interest in the movement for educa- tional films and for better films for children. The latter part of the month Miss Rose Tapley of New York, who is featuring on better films under the auspices of well known film com pany, will appear at the local picture theater, and lecture in the afternoon for the School Improvement Assoeia- ton on Educational Films"
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Lieut.. Dozier Resiqns.

First Lieut.. Nicholas Dozier of Company D, Second Arkansas Infan- try, now at Deming, N. M, has re- signed, effective November 22, and the resignation has been approved by the War Department, according to an or der received by the adjutant generals office
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Beaumont Remains Wet.

Beaumont, Tex.-5efferson county, ID which Beaumont is located, voted 3,OS1 usa1nst prohibition and 2,228 for in the local option election. Three small boxes with less than 100 votes are to be heard from. Orange county will hold a similar election Novem- Der "A.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Mr. Pace On Prouran,.

John H, Page, commissioner of ag- rrculture, will be one of the speakers at the Southern Commercial Congress ad Norfolk, Va, December 11-14, ac- cording to tentative programs re- ceived by directors of the congress, among them Sheriff w c. Hutton.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Mandate To Perry County.

The mandate of the supreme court in the Perry county seat case, which orders a new election, was sent to the Perry Circuit Court. The su- preme court denied a rehearing in the case. The election will be be- tween Perryville and Biglow.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Biq War Bet Is Paid,

Amsterdam. Whether the war would end befol e October, 1916, was the subject of a s120,000 bet just li- quidated at Amsterdam. The mem bers of the groups concerned were principally stock exchange and com mercial men and the bet was made last year.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Banks Seek Charters.

Applications for charters for four new state banks have been filed with State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis. The names and locations are being withheld pending investigations by officers of the State Bank Depart ment
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
AN ARKANSAS EPITOME.

George w. Davis of St Louis has acquired leases on 1000 acres near St. Joe and drilling for oil and gas will begin soon. Every indication is that either oil or gas or zinc ore may be found in this locality.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01

The Warren Democrat-News de- pIores the fact that the Bradley Quo rum Court failed to make an appro- priation necessary to carry on farm demonstration workin that county and calls attention to the fact that in one day GA Bradley county farmers called on the farm demonstrator now em- ployed for help in the vaccination of hogs.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01

Suit was filed in the Fort Smith Circuit Court to have declared defeat ed the stock law, voted on in the gen. eral election. The suit was brought by w. T. Quinly and Peter McMillian of Midland, who alleged the law must receive 8 majority of the entire vote cast in the election instead of a ma- jority cast on the stock law Tn the latter respect the law carried and in the former it lost. The election com missioners certified the law as having carried.
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01
Discount Rate Approved.

Washington.-The Federal Reserve Board approved discount rate of { 1-2 per cent for maturities over 90
The Pulaskian., 1916-12-01

At the request of Agriculturalist Tull of the Kansas City Southern, Con- nelly Harrington and W. D. Sweet sent 25 boxes of prize apples from the Bentonville fair to the Louisiana state fair at Shreveport.