davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05

out rapidly, weeds gain a footing, and
the productivity Of the fields is much
decreased,
The Arizona system overcomes these
difficulties by keeping the live stock
off the fields until the alfalfa is sufi-
GENTLY mature to make hay. The ami
mails are then turned into the fields in
large enough numbers to harvest the
crop quickly.
This system has been partly devel-
has been perfected on two farms to an
extent which deserves particular atten-
ton. .- a"s,
One of these farms, situated near
Phoenix, Ariz., comprises 100 acres of
alfalfa Of the best type found in the
state. 1t is divided into eight fields of
twenty acres each, all in alfalfa. These
fields r pastured at different times
during the year, but occasionally the
crop is cut for hay instead of being
pastured off. When ready for pasture
dairy cows giving milk r first turn
ed into the fields. After they have
secured the best Of the feed they are
turned into a new field and followed
by dry cows and young stock. These
clean up the field and are in turn
transferred to another, the first field
being watered and left to mature an
other crop. In the case Of those fields
which are cut for hay, after the crop
has been put up with a hay loader,
dry COWS and young stock are utilized
to clean up the waste hay before the
Geld is watered.
The obvious advantage Of this sys-
TEN is that the mich COWS are con-
stantly supplied with the best feed on
the farm. Maximum returns from
them are thus secured, while the Sec
ond class feed is quite good enough
to keep the dry COWS and the young
stock in condition. Under this system
the equivalent of 1853 full grown cattle
were kept on the farm for twelve
months and 800 tons Of surplus feed
produced in addition. The stand of
alfalfa has been maintained in excel
lent condition for ten years now.
Another farm near Yuma maintain
ed on 40 acres the equivalent Of al
full grown animals for twelve months
and produced in addition surplus alfal-
ia hay and seed to the value Of 81, 800.
This farm vas divided into five fields
two Of eighteen acres each, two of
forty acres each, and one Of twenty
four acres. Under the rotation system
one field was pastured five times and
cut for nay once, one field was pastur-
ed six tines and cut for hay once, two
fields were pastured Off four times and
cNt for hay twice, and the fifth field
was pastured twice, cut for hay once
and cut for seed once. Not only does
this system result in maintaining the
stand Of alfalfa and eliminating OBJ
noxious weeds, but losses from bloat
are reported as being greatly reduced.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Dickinson, North Dakota, Jam
uary 25th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Johan
klrschner of Gladstone, North Dakota,
stead Entry, Serial No. O17S43. for Lots
numbered One a., Two (2), Three 60,
Section 2, Township lao N, Range S.
West 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before The Regis
ter and Receiver of the United States
on the 18th day of April, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Friedrich Often of Taylor, North Da-
Owen M. Baxter, all of Gladstone, North
Dakota.
w. B. DICKSON,
Register.
The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
Farm and
Garden
ALFALFA PASTURES.
System of Rotation Now Being Devel
oped For Irrigated Lands.

System of Rotation Now Being DeveI-
oped For Irrigated Lands.
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
A system Of rotation p%asturing is be-
ing adopted in Arizona which, in the
opinion Of specialists in the depart
ment, offers great possibilities to al
falfa raisers in the southwest. Farm
ers who pasture alfalfa frequently
have difficulty in maintaining the stand.
This problem is especially acute in the
irrigation sections Of the southwest,
where the season is long and live stock
kept on the fields practically the entire
year.
Continuous close pasturing starves
the roots of the plants, and the tramp
ing Of the wet soil does further dam
age. In consequence the stand thins
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22
The Nauvoo Gate City
Nauvoo, ILL.,, June 20, 1916

go to the cemeteries last Sunday
and decorate the graves Of members
who are buried there. The ladies'
selected were: Mrs. J. w. Welter.
Mrs. j. l.. Ogden, Mrs Lou Argast and
Mrs. Ed. Deimer.
The farmers of Nauvoo's vicinity
are singing doxologies as we write.
The several weeks rains seem to
have been broken. The leaves and
stalks Of the corn are putting on a
healthful appearance and drinking
moisture at every pore. New and
life-giv1ng currents of sap are flowing
up the sturdy trunks of fruit trees
The famous pastures of Nauvoo show
a "greenness light and tender" There
is plenty of water in our wells
Spring will now go on her summer
vacation. Lines of care are smooth
ing themselves out of the brows of
the farmer and his sons. The good
wife can wash with rain water for
some time to come. The cattle and
horses realize the good eating in the
pastures and are glad. Praise God.
from whom all blessings flow,"
Next Sunday afternoon the Nauvoo
ball team will meet the Keokuk Elec-
tries in our local ball yard A splen-
did game is expected and all fans
should go down and see the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Farreu. son and
daughter, who are Naavoo residents,
but who have been making Kansas
City, Mo-, their home for year to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22

Ed Hanansky, who Is travelling for
his uncle's shoe factory of st. Louis
has been in Nauvoo for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mable Schmidt and two daugh'
tiers were Keokuk visitors for several
days last week.
Mrs. VIM. Parker of Fairfield, Iowa,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Nauvoo. the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Lutzy Kenny.
Miss Leila Haggett has returned
from Decatur, H., where she has been
attending college.
Irwin Buckert, who has been in
Louisville, KY. for some time with
his brother, Elmer, has returned TO
his Nauvoo home.
There will be an ice cream social
in Nauvoo's city park Thursday art
ernoon and evening, conducted by
the ladies of the Lutheran church
The Nauvoo band will be present in
the evening and discourse music LOT
the occasion. The ladies invite all
to be present and enjoy pleasant
social evening.
Nauvoo and vicinity farmers are
busy people now and come to OLD
Nauyoo when it is only absolutely
necessary. But on every Saturday
evening Nauvoo's business section
has a metropolitan appearance.
The Royal Neighbors society of
Nauyoo. at their meeting last Thurs
dav evening, selected committee to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22

the classified ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22

allow their children college educa.
ton, will return to Nauvoo this week
to remain. They will come back to
this grand old town by the auto route
and live among us again. And we
hope for ever after, for they are a
family every community wants to
have live among them. Welcome
James, Mrs. James, daughter and son.
Miss Hazel Mills of St. Mary's
academy goes on an extended visit
to Chicago and Salt Lake, Utah, this
week.
The longest days of the year. yes
terday and today, and when summer
ought to begin.
church of Burlington was in Nauvoo
last Tuesday. They remained here
about an hour.
VIM. Argast has returned from his
college career at st. Mary's, Kansas,
and is now visiting relatives in Maui
VOC for the summer.
Miss Bessie Moffitt Of Nauvoo, who
is engaged in the ]. NJ. Fisher store
in this city, is enjoying her vacation
and visiting her friend. Miss Leona
Case, in Lewistown. Mo.
Nauvoos chautauqua will be held
from July $3.50 inclusive, and every
one should remember the date.
The Lutheran ladies' social in the
city park occurs tonight and the Maui
VOC band will play tonight.
VIM. Haas of Nauvoo's township
line, is having a fine new barn built
on farm owned by him in Sonora
township.
Nauvoo's strawberry crop is about
over. The berry land owners are
now selling them cheap. They are
offered for so cents per crate and
you must pick them yourself. Ye
Gods! Figure how cheap those ber-
ries are in a berry growing COM
munity.
The Industrial society will hold
market day in Mr.. Summerholder's
old repair shop, near corner Thir
teenth and Mulholland streets, next
Saturday afternoon, all day and
evening.
Dan Agne, our friend, and one Of
the best musicians, was in Nauvoo
last Tuesday and we were pleased to
meet him Dan is one of the best
violin players and orchestra leaders
in this section. He Is selling the
Sefbert cigar that has a reputation
in Nauvoo's neighborhood and Dan
is making them go
The Nauvoo township Sunday
school association will hold their con-
vention in Nauvoo next Sunday after
noon at O'Clock, at the NJ. E.
church. and a fine program has been
arranged.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINT

II is not necessary to shampoo quite
SO frequently If your hair is properly
cieansed each time by use of really
good shampoo. The easiest to use
and quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers may
De prepared very cheaply by dissolv-
ing teaspoonful of canthrox, obtain
ed from your druggist, in a cup of
not water. This rubbed into the scalp
creates thick lather, soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as bene-
ficial to scalp and hair. After rims
ing the scalp is fresh and clean,
while the hair dries quickly and even
ly, developing a bright luster and a
soft fiuffiness that makes it seem
very heavy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22
MARGIN OF 379
GIVEN KENNEDY
state Executive Council Completes
Canvass and Finds First Dis
triet Vote 10
Close One.
ATTORNEY RACE CLOSE
Havner Captures ThIrty-sIx Counties
and Wilson Twenty-Nlne-suf-
frage Figures Show
Defeat.

Congressman Charles A. Kennedy
had majority Of 379 votes over Cliff.
ford Thorne, according to the state
executive council which has just COM
pleted the canvass. The vote on wo-
man suffrage and on several other is
sues were completed.
The results show that suffrage lost
by 1896 votes. The total vote cast
for suffrage was 162,e7s and against,
17S,U24
The complete returns on attorney
general give Havner SO counties,
Wilson 20. Fletcher IL, Sampson 9.
Robbins Z and Whitmore s.. In Win
nebago. Havner and Wilson tied for
first place. The total vote on attor-
ney general was Wilson, 5O,29S;
Havner, 4,348; Sampson, 29,759;
Fletcher. 27.774; Robbins. 22,622;
Whitmore, 2O,ssO.
The complete returns on railroad
commissioner show the following:
Guiher, 44,001; Brady, 42,602; Ames,
1860; Kulp. 3O.906; Hubel, 2e,42S.
For treasurer of state the vote
gives: Brown, 72,s49; Thomas. ST.
23O; Hoyt, $1,000. For secretary OF
oI0SO. <AiiCh 1fU,o61, 11dSSclQulSL,
5O,45s. Auditor of state: Frank s.
Shaw, 185.447.
The returns on governor give:
Harding. 107,744; Cosson, 55,1s3;
Allen, 4S,046; Kuehnle, 1906. Mer-
edith, the democratic nominee, re-
ceived 1876 votes.
For lieutenant governor the vote
was as follows: Moore, s3,993; Han
ma, 6s,101; Brady. 47.s01.
In Districts.
In the first congressional district,
Congressman c. A. Kennedy defeated
Clifford Thorne by $40 votes, Kennedy
receiving 1921 and Thorne 6,942. The
democratic nominee F. B. Whitaker,
had 5,SS7 votes.
Congressman H. e. Hull had no
opposition for the nomination in the
second district. He received 1858
votes and NJ. F. Cronin, democratic
nominee. received 3.337.
In the third district Congressman
B. w. Sweet received 1926 votes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22

basis of accounting betwe en- Ameri-
can republics, will doubtless, if adopt
ed, have a new name of some sort.
But. whatever it is called it will be,
like the franc, Ira and peseta, a
standard fixed largely by peoples
whose linguistic and institutional
sources are Latin. The reserve board
members advice is a reminder that
the pepole of the United States were
formerly on a sort of Latin footing.
when they had in circulation their 2Q-
cent piece.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22
On Terminals
Report by Committee of Engineers Appointed by
Mississippi Valley Terminal League
No.
EXPLANATORY

meeting Mississippi Valley
ina Feb 1915 committee of engt
Louis, chaiTman
Max Pagenhadt City, secretary; w Bowen,
regarding building While knowing that
which been submitted and
accepted League.
Below Of eight articles furnished by the
dealing with specific of docks Following
the first OF the reports
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22

~. g. Murtagh. the democratic nomf-
nee, received $3.50.
In the fourth district Congressman
Gilbert N. Haugen received 1874
votes. Carl Evans of West Union,
democratic nominee, received $3.50.
In the fifth district congressman ].
w. Good, the republican nominee, re-
celved 1899 votes. The democrats
had to write In the names of their
candidates in this district as no nomi-
nation papers had been fled by any
candidate. Not enough votes were
cast for any democrat to nominate
The following were voted on: r. NJ.
Peet, 81 votes; A. l.. Johnson, IA.
There were 129 scattering votes.
In the sixth district Congressman
IC. w. Ramseyer received 14,O52
votes. Former Congressman SAINT
Kirkpatrick was nominated on the
democratic ticket over L. s. Kenning-
ton. polling vote Of 1924 to 3,137.
powelI Easy Winner.
IN the seventh district with Marion
county not in, Congressman c. c.
Dowell polled 1885 votes and W. O.
Payne 7,24S. c. S. Cooter the demo
CIdIiC HoHluSe, received $3.50 VOLeS.
In the eighth district, Congressman
H. M. Towner received 1850 votes.
He had no opposition. H. B. Brace
well, the democratic candidate, receiv-
led 6.710. Fremont county was not in
cluded in this count,
Congressman w. R. Green Of the
ninth district. who had no opposition,
received 1892 votes and Pryor, the
democratic nominee, 1883 votes.
In the tenth district Congressman
Frank P. Woods won over Chris o.
tosen by vote Of 19.343 to $3.50. J.
r. Files, democrat, polled COST votes.
In the eleventh district, George C.
Scott received 1888 votes; S. D.
Riniker, 1892, and A. C. Lehr, 1,49S.
Congressman T. J. Steele, democrat,
had no opposition. He polled 5.975
votes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22
Call IL a "Golden.o

Christian Science Monitor: One
fifth of dollar in gold, the coin
recommended by Paul NJ. Warburg of
the federal reserve board as an ideal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22

In the course of ten years the
Greek government has received 49,
225, 900 from lotteries.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22
Allen and Ha.selaul.t.

Secretary Of State W. S. Allen re-
'ceived vote of 14e,s72 and r. A. Has
selquist. 50,45S in the vote for the
nomination Of secretary of state. AL.
lens majority was 96,414. This is
reported as the largest vote any can.
didate in Iowa has received in a con
test for nomination.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-22

Hurrah for Iowa!
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Towa's
pastures were never finer and ileI
cattle never looked sleeker than they
do today.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-25

Issued every Monday by Harry
D. Wilson. Commissioner Of Agri.
culture and immigration, State OF
Louisiana.
Articles to be listed should be
in the Office not later than Fri
day midday.
Important Notice: All patrons
Of the Bureau of Marketing
should bear in mind that the Blu
reau does not handle any cash
transaction and no checks or re-
mittances should be sent to the
Bureau. The Bureaus function
is simply to get the buyer and sell
Ter together, and they effect their
own transaction. 1t must be dis
tinctly understood that the Blu
reau, under no circumstances as
sumes any responsibility whatever
in any transaction that may be
perfected through information
furnished by the Bureau. But
should the Commissioner know of
any one who has made any fradu-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-25

Lespedeza seed.
c. M. Brooks, Baton Rouge, Lespe-
deza seed.
Elton Boudreau, sos Board Of Trade
Bldg, N. O., gray moss.
Geo. H. Appel, P. o. Box 976, N. O.,
gray moss for decorating purposes.
Leo. Daniels, Arcadia, bushels of Vel
vet beans, for planting purposes.
Chris. Reuter-, P. o. Box 100, N. O., a
quantity of soy beans.
H. M. We'll, cor. Commerce and Milan
streets, Shreveport, soy beans.
c. H. Brooks, Baton Rouge, a quantity
of pecans.
Geo. H. Appel, P. o. Box 976, N. o.,
4 quantity of black walnuts; a quantity
of shell bark hikory nuts; a quantity Of
chestnuts; a quantity Of pomegranates; a
quantity of chinquapins.
Chris. Reuter-, P. o. Box 106, N. O.,
COW peas in car lots.
Elton Boudreau, sos Board of Trade
Bldg, N. O., COW peas, car lots.
H. M. We'll, Corner Commerce and
Milan Sts., Shreveport, quantity of COW
peas; a quantity Of whip-poor-will peas.
Geo. H. Appel, P. o. Box o76, N. o., 50
stalks of sugar cane weekly.
Mrs. Jno. A. Skannal, 1146 Louisiana
ST., Shreveport, $500 stalks of D-74 Su-
gar Cane.
NJ Kennedy Foote, Morgan City, 10
pounds of bees wax.
J. Y. Ware, Independence, l car ear
corn.
Mrs. v. NJ Copellar, Grapes Bluff, l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-25
GETTING IN THE GAME.

Funny how every fellow wants to get
into a business he thinks is succeeding
when he never succeeded at anything in
his life by trying that stunt, which he
tries Is often As he gets out Of another
business. It is the highest compliment
to the successful person, but any bust
ness can be overdone. There was once a
Alan in a Texas town who sold cotton
tail rabbits for a living. He paid ten
cents each for the Dummies with their in
sides out, hide and ears on. At first peo-
pie scoffed At the idea The next thing
those people who scoffed were trying to
get into the game. The price went down,
the business busted, and the rabbits in
creased. There Is such q thing loading
. camel, the good old camel, to the bust
ing point.-Stamford Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-25

Holstein COW, Jersey COW.
G. M. McMahen, Emerson, Ark,
Shorthorn Bull, a numbe OF Shorthorn
heifers.
Miss A. Lefrans, Iowa, guinea pigs.
A. L. Heep, 2917 Maurepas ST., N.
o., 800 ducks.
Mrs. E. Frenchtl, 1921 Chestnut ST.,
N. O., chickens.
F. A. Hhielman, Baton Rouge a num-
Der of chickens.
F. A. Thielman, Baton Rouge, a num-
Der of turkeys.
Icy Wolf, Baton Rouge, 50 dozen
eggs.
Mrs. E. Frenchtl, 1921 Chestnut ST.,
N. O., eggs weekly; a small quantity of
garlic; small quantity of onions.
S. S. Pearce, IT,, Evergreen, cow peas
in car lots.
Chris. Reuter-, 1876 Decatur ST., N. O.,
COW peas in car lots; soy beans in car
lots; seed corn in car lots.
Mrs. F. w. Iverson, LaFitte, soy flour.
Miss L. Lacour, 1916 N. Robertson St
N. O., so lbs. paper shell pecans.
JOS Chalone, P. o. Box 81, N. O., pc
cans in small or large quantities.
R. G. Miller, 4221 Saratoga ST., N. O.,
20 lbs. home grown pecans.
Mrs. E. Frenchtl, 1921 Chestnut, n.
O., small quantity yam potatoes.
w. w. Holiday, New Orleans, 1000
blu. Jersey sweet potatoes.
DR.. H. M. Moore, SIS Medical Bldg,
N. O., small quantity Dooley potatoes.
Mrs. E. Frenchtl, 1921 Chestnut ST., N.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-25

O., Irish potatoes.
Jos. Chalone. P. O. Box 811, N. @,
large quantity Fall Triumph potatoes for
both eating and seed potatoes.
Geo. H. Appel & Co., 113 Camp ST.,
N. O., Louisiana cane syrup.
]. J.. Garvey Co., 1900 Clara Street.
Shreveport, molasses and syrup.
Robert J Black, Eunice, Velvet beans.
Mrs. Jno. A. Skannal, 1146 Loaisians
ST., Shreveport, $500 stalks D-74 sugar
cane.
w. c. Perkins. Tu.u, ull, M..,., 200
bushels 1 espedeza se.1.
Caldwell & Coli Is. Ellisvil,e, Mss,
Lespe1eza seed.
w. c. Beck, 539 :iagazine ST. N. =.
quantity Lespedeza seed. Lespedeia hay
in car let's.
Chris. Reuter-, 1886 Decatar y. N. O.,
large quantity Lespedeza clover seed
King Webb, Dresden, .~"enn., Lespe1ezs
clover seed.
Shreveport M. & E. Co., Shreveport
200 tons Lespedeza seed.
A. c. Glassell, Gilman, z cars Les
pedeza seed.
A. E. T. Fuller, Dubach, southern
grown rye.
Jos. Chalone, P. o. Box 81, N. O.. >
large quantity of pecans.
T. G. Ryan, Oil City, big boil cottoa
seed
H. R. Loranger, Genessee, IL good Jer-
sey milk cows.
Note-Kindly communicate with all
parties direct.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-25

my son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin,
New Kensington, Pa. II put in
many sleepless hours at night be-
fore I learned of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. Mothers need
not fear this disease if they keep
a battle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and use it as
directed. It always gave my boy
relief" Obtainable everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-25

Geo. Abry, 6o4 Hennen Bldg, N. O.,
registration.
G. B. Reuss, Hohen Solms, regis
tered Hampshire boar, mo. old.
Duncan Bros, Gloster, l pure bred
Duroc Jersey boar, S mo. old; 5 pure bred
Duroc Jersey gifts, S mo. old; pure
bred Duroc Jersey gifts, 3 mo. old.
James Lauiet, Napoleonville, Duroc
Jersey boar, 9 mo. old.
A. A. LeRosen, P. O.Box 901, Shreve-
port, male Gueina pigs. 10 Rhode Is
land Red cockerels.
Mrs. c. P .Dupuy, Adds, 10 S. C..
Rhode Island Red Hens.
DR.. c. A. Pardiner, Sunset, pure bred
White Indian Runner brakes.
L. B. Robinson, Jr, Centerville, 20 good
work mules.
]. c. Copellar, Grapes Bluff, 2 gray
mules, 10 and II years cid.
Eugene Dumez, Edgard, 4 'aafe in
foal.
Mrs. B. A. Kelly, Benton. good buggy
horse.
w. B. Madden, Simsboro, high bre:
Jack.
J. c. Copellar, Grapes Blan, 100
goats. 100 bushels Key Yves: potatoes.
T. J. Fullilove, Bossier City, 500 bush
ell Key West potatoes.
Eugene Dumez, Edgard, SACKS pea
nuts.
J. C. Copellar, Grapes Bluff, 500 lbs.
pecans.
Mrs. J. H. Fullilove, Jr., P. Q. Box Isl,
Shreveport, 400 pounds pecans.
J. F. Fullilove, Bossier City, 80 bushels
Gandry seed corn.
H. w. Tatman, Bayou Chicot, guam
tity of Black Walnuts.
Eugene Dumez, Edgard, barrel Of
white shallots.
M. w. Richardson, Wakefield, large
quantity of Lespedeza seed
r. L. Moore, Bastrop, quantity of
hay.
T. F. Ward, Tallulah, 20 bu. seed in
the Orange of Citrus Trifoliato.
J. Newcomer, Woodlawn, $500 bags OF
rice.
J. c. Copellar, Garppes, Bluff, 100 gal
Ions sugar cane syrup.
w. G. Strange, Newlin, q quantity OF
inolasses.
J. c. Copellaz, Grapes Bluff, hay
press, 2 moving machines for cutting
hay, 3 farm wagons, buggy and harness.
N. Peterson, 341 Carondelet Et., N.
O., iron sugar kettle.
G. F. Bierhorst, Vaudeville, second
hand incubator and brooder.
w. J. Davis, N. o. Box SO, Woodwork,
/ National canning outfit complete.
G. B. Reuss, Hohen Solms, l mule
power cane loader, 2 'Mire' power cone
leaders, with OF without gasoline engine.
WANTS.
Pete, Fabacher, R. F. D. No. 4, Baton
Rouge, = number of graded Jersey dairy
cows, fresh in milk, registered jersey
bull.
B. A. Babb, Meeker, Shropshire ram.
Star Farm, Newlin, so common goats.
Geo. H. Appel, P. o. Box 976, N o.,
= number Of squads; number of guineas.
Karl Treen. Ola. White Wysndotte
hens and cockerel.
Geo. H. Appel, P. o. Box 976, N. O.,
eggs.
Karl Treen, Ola, Duroc Jersey pigs.
Geo. H. Appel, P. o. Box 976, N. O.,
! barrel Of cane syrup.
S. w. Paxson, Lake Ars',-. few
pounds Of honey in comb.
Geo. H. Appel, P. o. Box 976, N. O.,
country butter.
Karl Treen, Ola, bushel wheat, 5 bu.
Of Louisiana rust proof oats.
P. A. Rougon, Oscar, l cane genuine
Texas red rust proof seed oats, car Of
Native grown Patterson seed oats.
Chris. Reuter-, P. 0. Box 106, N. O.,
yellow Creole seed corn.
B. F. Griffith, Minden, car Of ear
corn.
Elton Boudreau. sos Board Of Trade
Bldg, N. O., ear corn in car lots.
Karl Treen, Ola, 2bushels BTuzia ry..
l bushel Of red clover; bushel Of Grim
Don clover seer; 2 bushels Of Lespsdexa
DesA
T. l. Ne1non. Iunefion Cstv Ark-Ia