davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05

Mrs Leo Hittesdorf and Mr. and Mrs
William Hittesdorf at Waldwick Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Somerfeldt, professional nurse
from GAINESVILLE, is attending MISS
Florence Beers, who had an operation
performed for appendicitis last week.
The patient is improving daily
Miss Agnes Burghardt went to
GAINESVILLE Monday.
Miss Estelle Lieder returned Thurs
day from visit in Chicago.
Miss Ollie Beers and Spencer Beers
of Darlington and Mr. and Mrs Seymour
Beers of Platteville were the guests Oh
Mr. and Mrs Theron Beers Sunday.
Miss Matilda Hutchinson went to
visit at Kalamazoo Friday.
Misses Marjorie and Barbara Phillips
returned.to their home at Dallas Texas,
Monday, after several weeks visit
here with relatives.
Mrs Carlyle N. Shilton of Oregon is
the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
W. +. c.. Bond.
Mrs E. l. Stratman and son returned
Saturday from a weeks visit at
Mendoza, ILL.,, with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Ellsworth, Jr.,
Mrs W. r. Campbell of Prescott,
Mich, Mrs A. D. Brown and Miss
Mary Burgess were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Wesley Shockley at Fayette
Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Pickar of Prairie du Sac
is here visiting her daughter Mrs Frank
Unterholzner.
Miss Mae Collins of Kenosha at
tended the wedding of her sister here
last Tuesday and Monday lthe funeral
of her father, Mr. Peter Collins.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Stephens OF
Dodgeville visited Mr. and Mrs George
Grange here last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Fogarty left
Monday for a visit at Prairie du CHEN.
Mrs Fred LeGrande went to Milwau-
kee Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Lieder returned
Monday from a weeks visit at Madison
and Raraboo.
Mrs w. R. Campbell returned to her
home at Prescott, Mich, Monday, after
a week visit at the home OF DR.. and
Mrs A D. Brown.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
ELLSWORTH'SSALE'
Mineral Point, Wis, Wednesday,
October is, 1916.

Having decided to quit the dairy
business, I will sell my entire herd of
Holstein COWS and heifers. Also %
head of Shorthorn steers.
"a head of young high grade Holstein
COWS, 10 yearling Holstein heifers, 9
Holstein heifer calves, l Full blood
Holstein bull 2 years old, % two year
old Shorthorn steers, Shorthorn steer
calves.
1 four year old mare, weight 1900
pounds; spotted pony three years old.
20 Spring Shoats.
1 silo full of NJ. Corn ensilage.
2 bents of good Timothy Hay.
The privilege of feeding ensiiage and
hay on premises if desired.
Sale to commence at o'clock sharp.
Terms of sale: 1 years time at 3
per cent. REUBEN ELLSWORTH.
Col. DAVIDSON, Auctioneer.
E. Y. HUTCHINSON. Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05

nesday afternoon, Oct. II, at half past
two o'clock. All persons interested in
the temperance cause are invited to be
present The reports of the W. &. T.
u. state convention at Madison will be
read
Mr. and Mrs Edward Eagan and
children returned to their home at
Rockford Saturday, after visit with
her mother, Mrs Kate Jeffry.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Leonard and
family of Hollandale spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Alex Mcneil.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Pilling moved into
one Of the homes of Mr. and Mrs Alonza
Jacka on Mineral street Tuesday.
Mrs Louis GRADER and son Ernest
Mrs w. q. Holmes and Miss Kate
Hishen motored to Ridgeway Sunday
Mr. and Mrs James Jackson, Sr. spent
Thursday at Brookdale farm.
William Suthers of Chicago visited
his father, Isaac Suthers, over Sunday
who is gaining in health daily.
Miss Phena Dallyn of Galena is the
guest of her sister Mrs James Harris.
Mr. and Mrs William Kemmerling
arrived here Sunday from GAINESVILLE
for a weeks visit with his mother, Mrs
Catherine Kemmerling, and other rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Joel of Hopewell,
Virginia, are spending few weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Peter j..
Roger.
Miss Eva Norman returned Sunday
from a visit in Milwaukee and James
vile
Miss ellen Mcmahon returned last
week from two weeks visit with her
sister at Ridgeway.
Prof. J. W. Anderson was at Mont
fort Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Elias Jacka and three
children of Cobb were the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Dwight James Sunday.
Mrs Thomas Jones returned to
Austin, Mimi, Saturday, after a visit
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Will Rindlaub and sons
of Platteville were the guests OF hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs William Tregilgus,
Sunday.
David H. Jones of Ladd, ILL.,, spent
several DAYS here last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Jones.
Dwight James left for st. Paul or
business Saturday.
William Graham Of Linden .visitec
his sister Mrs D. j. Jacka here Sunday
Miss Lena Godthart went to Benton
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs Louis GRADER and son Ernest
Mrs J. J. Fielder and Miss Kate
Hishen visited at Dubuque Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs J. j. Mauger spent Tues
day at Madison.
Leroy, son of Mr. and Mrs Georg
Bloom of Willow Springs, had hi
right arm broken recently by falling
into the creek near their home as tn
embankment gave way.
| Mrs Lincoln Vivian left Tuesday FOL
Milwaukee to attend the grand chapter
of the Eastern Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
PLEASANT VIEW

Marshall Day, Ed. Bowden, M. j..
Laverty, William Proctor and Charles
Cox attended the Schmit sale at Ken
dalltown last Wednesday.
Ernest Polglaze, who has lived with
Mark Hunt and family for over three
years, has gone to Shullsburg, where
he has accepted position as time
keeper at one of the mines.
Dorothy and Glen Holman of Miner
al Point spent from Friday until Sun
day at the Erwin Holmes home.
Mr. and Mrs John Dunn Of Mineral
Point attended church here Sunday
and visited with Mrs Jane Dunn.
James Eddy Of Chicago is visiting at
the James Burke home.
Church service here every Sunday
morning at 1O:45, conducted by the
pastor Rev S. Cookson.. Everyone
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Walker of Will
low Springs and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ol OluU WCAC ACNOAO 'Ao
itors at the home of Mrs Jane Dunn.
Mrs Mary A. Griffith of Pecatonica is
spending a few weeks at the home OF
her daughter Mrs William Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cox and son
spent Sunday at the Andrew Grange
home in Mineral Point.
A number from here attended the
dancing party at the James Burke
home Friday night.
Mrs Raleigh Evans and daughters OF
Waldwick were recent visitors at the
Carl Weinbrenner home.
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Holman and Mr.
and Mrs M. J. Laverty attended the
funeral of Peter Collins on Monday.
Supper and bazaar October II.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05

About fifty Workers and their
friends rendered farewell reception to
Mrs W. D. Brown at the Congrega-
tional church parlors Monday evening,
October 2, 1916. Refreshments were
served. The decorations were natural
flowers. The occasion proved very
pleasant, social affair. Mr. and Mrs
Brown and family expect to leave soon
for Chicago.
Mrs W. G.. Stecker has returned to
her home at Joliet, after spending the
past week here with her sister Mrs
John Ralph.
Mrs Wallace Martin, Mrs w. D..
Brown and Mrs Benz. j. Blewett were
the guests of relatives at Dodgeville
Saturday.
Albert Wallace went to Chicago
Tuesday for visit.
Prof. Lawrence GRADER of Madison
was week end visitor here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Louis GRADER.
Miss Mary w elSK1rcner or granville,
Iowa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Philip Weidenfeller.
Cyrus White has gone to Chicago,
where he will attend college.
Mrs John Proctor returned Saturday
from visit of three months with rela-
tives in Denver.
Mrs w. J. Jeuck and Mrs B. F.
Dunwiddie left Tuesday for a visit in
Milwaukee.
Miss Genevieve Engels and Miss
Barbara Ketter left Wednesday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs Robert Engels
at Mitchell, S. Oak.
The W. C. T. e. will meet at the
Congregational Church parlors We'd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.


Mrs A. F. Bishop, Jr. has been
spending the past week at Livingston
with her mother, Mrs George Chamley.
w. L. Bernhard arrived here Wednes-
day from Milwaukee on business.
John Thoma is attending the Western
Military Academy at Alton, ILL.,
d. G.. Jacka went to Milwaukee
Monday on business.
Dr. Robert Brewer returned to his
home at Syracuse, New York, Tuesday,
after visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs James Brewer.
The dancing party given at the Par
ish House Saturday evening was we'll
attended and much enjoyed by the
young people.
Mr. and Mrs G. E. Martin and son
Wesley visited friends at Darlington
Sunday.
Joseph Whitford and son Dewey
went to Beloit Sunday to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Whitford,
Sr.
Roland Ross, who is attending the
university at Madison, was week end
Visitor here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs w. S. Ross.
Mrs Milo Burgess of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, is the guest OF Miss Mary
Burgess this week.
Mrs John Crum and two children
returned to their home at Lawrence,
Kansas. Tuesday. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs Anna Pen
hallegon.
Miss Florence Hawkins Of Edgerton
was week end visitor here with her
father, j P Hawkins, and other rela-
tiveS.
N. H Snow went to Madison Monday
on business.
Rudolph Smith left Monday for Chi
cago to attend college.
Mrs Jane Paynter has returned from
a visit with her son T. j. Paynter at
DOdgeville.
John Chamley and William Jeuck
are attending the races at Louisville,
Kentucky, this week.
Mrs N H. Snow visited her son at
Platteville Monday.
Mrs Uriah Gardner returned last
week from ten days visit at Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Unterholzner re-
turned last Thursday from ten days
business trip to Houston and Galveston,
Texas, and the Rio Grande Valley.
Gilmore Goeltz arrived here Thursday
from Milwaukee to spend week S
vacation with his mother, Mrs Charles
GoeltZ.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Crow returned
to their home at Kenosha Monday
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs James Toay and Mr. and Mrs
Milton Lindholm visited friends at
Platteville Sunday.
Henry GRADER and George MARI, Jr.
left Saturday for business trip to
South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs Guy E. White and MI
and Mrs Harry Tucker were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Anthony Wilkinson al
Shullsburg Sunday.
Mrs Peter Rittesdorf and Mr. and
Mrs Louis Hittesdorf visited Mr. and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
THE SHEBOYGAN DAIRY BOARD
Shehoygan. Wis, Oct. 2, 1916.

Sheboygan, Wis, Oct 2, 1916.
Twenty factories offered 1,1O7 boxes
of cheese on the call board today and
all sold as follows: 203 cases longhorns
at 1890, and 904 at 194c.
Sales a year ago today on the She
boygan board were: % cases Young
Americas at 145c, Is cases longhorns at
149c, 1864 at 14c, and 70 boxes square
prints at 145c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05
LIVE STOCK SALE
Short Horn Cattle, Percheron
Horses, Poland China and Duroc
Jersey Red Hogs.

Jersey Red Hogs.
On the Baker farm, one-fourth mile
north of Edmund, Wednesday, October
II, the following live stock will be sold
at public auction, commencing at 1870
sharp, in order to sell between trains.
Lunch at II o'clock.
SHORT-HORN CATTLE
g. head of pure bred Shorthorn cattle,
16 bulls of extra good quality, including
Herd Bull Linwood Stamp 3702O6. good
colors; whites. roans and reds. A good
opportunity to pick what you want at
your own price; forty six COWS and
heifers, mostly young; fourteen heifer
calves A very snowy bunch. Send
for catalog.
Fourteen head of choice high grade
shorthorn mich cows. Six high grade
shorthorn yearling heifers.
PERCHERON HORSES
Ten head of horses, three pure bred
Percheron mares, Estelle II, 1871, II
years DID, Fan, 1854, 2 years old;
Estelle III, sent for record april colt.)
Oe pure bred Percheron stallion,
Billy Sunday, 1122OO4, one year old.
This horse is consigned by Caygill
Bros. Descriptions and pedigrees of
these horses are in the catalog.
Bay mare years old, black two
year olds, 2 yearling mares, spring
COLT
Ten head of pure bred Poland China
Stock Hogs, five head of purebred
Duroc Jersey Stock Hogs. These Duroc
Jerseys are consigned by Fl. A.
| Watkings.
Terms of sale, cash. Reasonable time
may be had on approved paper bearing
7 per cent interest. BAKER BROS.
DANIEL LEE.
Auctioneers, G.. F1NNIGAN, Roy DALE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05

In modern war it now costs on IT,
average about $4,000 to kill n.a!:.
In the Boer war this expense ran /.
to nearly $4,000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-10-05

From the seeds of the castor oil p!a
German chemist has extracted w.
5 said to be the most powerful po..
.nOWn.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
SHORTAGE OF TRAMPS
MAKES OYSTERS SCARCE
Difficulty in Finding Dredsers Causes
Price to Soar.

The connection between tramps and
oysters may not be apparent at first
glance, but 1t is the tramp-or rather the
lack of him-that has caused the present
supply of oysters to fall far below the
present demand and to call for an increase
in prices within the next day or two.
The beds of Chesapeake Bay apparently
contain as many oysters as ever, and 1t is
due principally to peculiar labor condi-
tions that the cost of oysters is due to
take a sudden rise. Oystermen have for
years been able to obtain crews without
trouble among farmers along the bay and
from the unemployed classes in Baltimore,
Norfolk and other cities. The oyster sea-
son is a short one, but this casual labor
has always been available in larger num-
ber than was required
This year, however, not only have the
small farmers and farm laborers along
the bay refused to work as oyster dredg-
ers, but tramps have almost disappeared
from the usual recruiting localities. to
such an extent that the boat owners are
facing a shortage of labor which has
caused a great reduction in oyster dredg-
ing this year.
Heretofore It has been possible to get
all the dredgers wanted at $12 to SIS per
month and board. At the present time
sufficient dredgers cannot be obtained at
even such tempting wages as $35 a month.
in fact. it is impossible to get any sort of
labor for this work at any reasonable
wages.
War IL Remote Cause.
This is due, the oystermen claim. tc
the general condition of prosperity in this
country following the European war, and
in particular to the fact that many who
formerly worked on the boats are now
employed in munition and other factories
at high rates of pay.
Oysters are now selling in the Wash
ington market at retail for IS cents g
quart for standards and 45 cents a quar-
for selects. The wholesale price will be
raised Monday or Tuesday probably II
cents a bushel or gallon. and this will
cause an increase in the retail price tc
the consumer, it was stated yesterday by
several of the largest dealers.
Nor is the end in sight. The increased
demand from the Middle West and far
ther Western States this year. also due
most likely to the prosperity of these
sections Of the country. is increasing the
shortage of supply in the East, and 1t it
expected that before the winter is over
the price of oysters will reach the high.
est mark ever set.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
ALEXANDRIA LODGE
OF odd FELLOWS dine
City Engineer Soon to Start Work on
Two Blocks of Sewer.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. u. knight q Son.
6u -62 King Street.


R. Z: Knieht 4 Son.
s1f3 King Street.
Alexandria, Va, Nov. A.-Potomac
Lodge, NJ. IS. Odd Fellows. held a social
session tonight at its hall A supper was
served and there was a smoker.
snort addresses were made by Rev.
John Lee Allison, d. D.. pastor of Second
Presbyterian Church: Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter: rector Of Grace P. e. Church. and J.
William May.
The committee in charge was composed
of A. J. Butcher, Andrew Sullivan and
Isaac Groves.
City Engineer e. c.. Dunn, within a
short time will begin the work of con-
structing two blocks of sewer in Duke
street from Duke and Peyton streets, at
what Is known as Stone bridge, to Payne
street eastward on Duke street
The funeral Of Mrs. Alice v. Miffleton
will occur at o'clock Sunday afternoon
from the residence of her daughter, Mrs
George M Reynolds. Braddock. Services
Will be conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter. rector Of Grace P. E. Church, and
burial will be in the Methodist Protestant
Cemetery.
Gypsy Smith, jr,. has donated to the
Anne Lee Memorial Home for the Aged
800 copies of his book entitled From
Gypsy Tent to the Pulpit" which will
be sold for the benefit of the home. The
book was written by Gypsy Smith, sr.
The Alexandria Assembly gave its first
dance OF the season tonight in the audi
torium Of the Elks' Home.
A nonresident giving the name Of r.
Groves, arrested last Sunday morning for
an alleged violation of the State prohibi-
ton laws, has been released on 800 bail
bond to appear before the grand jury at
its next session.
The Virginia Athletic Club will hold a
meeting next Monday night to reorganiZe
Its football team for the season
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Don't Wait Until Your Skin
Trouble Gets Chronic
Drive the Poison From Your System By Taking
S. S. S. Now

Get 1t hxed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning,
itching skin. and nearly all skin dis
eases are due entirely to impure and
injected blood. If the trouble was
on the outside of the skin, by simply
washing and keeping it clean you
could obtain relief-not even oint-
ments. lotions and salves would be
necessary. Be convinced of this and
your trouble can be relieved-you can
be entirely restored to health s, s, 9.
Is a purely vegetable treatment that
you can secure from your own drug
gist-t is a blood tonic that will
purify your blood and cause a decided
abatement of your trouble, and finally
enable your blood to make you well.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
NEW BRIDLE PATH
FOR POTOMAC PARK

With the construction of a new bride
path in the section bounded by Seven
teenth, Twenty-third and B streets and
the Potomac River, and with the re-
construction of the old bride path into a
mile-long concrete walk, the transforma-
tion Of Potomac Park. under the plans of
Col. W. W. Harts, superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds, is progressing
rapidly.
Since November l workmen have been
hurrying to completion both these i'm
PrOvements and the bride path, running
almost parallel with street to Twenty
fourth street, has been practically fin
tShcd.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Fltty years ago $. 5. $. was given to
suffering mankind. During this period
II mas proven its remarkable proper
tles as a blood purifier and tonic and
mas relieved thousands of cases Of dis
ease caused by poor or impure blood
ana chronic or inherited blood dis
eases. You can be relieved, but YOU
must take s. s. s. Take 1t IL only
plmples appear, for they denote bad
blood and may be followed by the suf-
Ierlngs from torturing skin eruptions.
therefore be sure. Don't take chances,
don't use lotions. Get s. s. S. from
your druggist. If you wish medical
advice' write to Medical Dept, Swift
Specihc Co., Swift Building, Atlanta,
Ga-Ady
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BEST FOR LIVER,
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
They Liven the Liver and Bowels
and Straighten You
Right Up.
Don't Be Bilious. Constipated. Sick,
with Breath Bad and
Stomach Sour.

Tonight sure! Take CascLrets and
ENJOY the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up with your head clear. ston-
ach sweet, breath. right and feeling
Ilne. Get rid of sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation, furred tongue.
sour stomach. bad colds. Clear your
skin. brighten your eyes, quicken your
step and feel like doing a full day s
work. Cascarets are better than salts,
pills or caiomel because they don't
shock the liver or grippe the bowels
or cause Inconvenience all the next
day. ~ =
Mothers should give cross, sick,
bilious, feverish children whole
Cascaret any time as they cannot in
Jure the thirty feet of tender bowels.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
DEATH REVEALS DEVOTION,

New York, Nov. 4.-when Annie
Briody. "a years old, fell unconscious
at her workbench in the dressmakins
establishment of Mrs. G. W. Burnett
1t was thought she had merely tainted
Efforts to revive her failing, DIR. L. L
Danforth was summoned. The physi-
clan said the woman was dead, appar-
emily victim of heart failure.
The body was taken to a police sta
tion, where the matron found $11E
pinned to the woman's underclothine
letter in her purse was written by
her mother from Lake Ballinagh
County Cavan, ireland. 1t told of a
struggle for existence and how An
nie's $40, sent few months before
had been used to pay the rent of the
farm. Annie was to have sent her
mother the $115.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Adrlana Appler.
who died Thursday at her residence, 5l4
A street southeast will be held, today at
l:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount
olivet Cemetery. Baltimore.
Funeral services for Mrs. Charles r.
Diffenderfer, who died Wednesday at
Baltimore, will be held at her residence,
Cedarcroft road, Govans, Baltimore, to-
day at 2:3o o'clock.
Funeral services for Daniel E. FlavIn,
who died Thursday, will be held at his
residence, 12S5 North Capitol street, to-
day at 3 O'Clock. then to St Aloysius'
Church. where requiem mass will be cell
ebrated at $50 O'Clock. Interment will be
in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for Thomas ". Ketch-
um, who died Wednesday. will be held
at his residence, 1920 Girard street, today
at 9 o'clock.
Funeral services for serafina Leverone,
who died Wednesday. will be held at the
residence Of her mother, Mrs Frederick
Leverone. Broad Branch road, Chevy
Chase, today at $50 o'clock, thence "a
Holy Rosary Church, where reouien
mass will be celebrated at 1850 o'clock,
Private interment will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Edward B. Meetze
who died Thursday. will be held at his
residence, 271 Eleventh street northwest
today at O'Clock. thence to the Church
OF the Ascension. Interment will be pri-
vate.
Funeral services for Daniel f. Muir
ray who died Wednesday at his resi-
at the residence Of his father this morn.
| ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
NEW WARSHIP SHOWS
EXPRESS TRAIN SPEED

Rome. Nov. 24.-Italy has brought out
one of the great surprises of the war
While some details are suppressed, It has
become known here that the Tut Ali
CAn Wings), the new battleship, on her
trial trip did 800 miles at the speed of an
express train.
She actually Travelled three times the
rate of the fastest transatlantic liner.
During the trip" says an officer, I'VE
were attacked by an enemy submarine.
You would have laughed to see the tor
pedo fall several hundred yards clear of
our stern. The torpedo catchers which
escorted us were left far behind. In a
few minutes all We saw of them was a
bit of smoke"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
u. S. TO ERECT PLANT
FOR MAKING POTASH

\ plant on a commercial scale will be
bullt by the Department of Agriculture
for the conducting of experimental work
in the production of potash from klein.
an appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
pose having been made at the last ses-
sion of Congress.
Two locations are under consideration,
one near Santa Barbara, and the other
near Long Beach, Calf. 1t is expected
that definite location for the depart
ment's factory will be selected shortly
and that the work of constructing the
plant will begin soon afterward