davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. MAY 3.--Hors: Rocc!pts. i,uo)
head: market mostly Is cents to ~ cents
hulk, .D55 N u. 6j heavy weight. ,2o@dt 20 -
medium weight .O.30I 30: light weight,
20 OTei .0CN: iirht lights Is - &, N 05: heavy
packing s9ws;, smooth. Il - n ~ :, y; packing
cattle: RcceIpts Lose head. compared with
a week ago beef steers. stocbcrs. feeders
and Fat bulls steady 10 - cents lower
cows hsifers aud bologna bulls mostly
steady: veal calves - 30 n cents lower.
sheep: RCcciutS. 2.ODl head: coInpsrcd with
q week ago choice hsniv wooded lambs. -
cents 20 80 cents higher: heavy weights and
shorn lambs mostly steady: sheep and year
lincs steady 10 = cents higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

should pay claims under charter con-
provisional Russian government and
the Russian volunteer fleet. This is
question of diplomatic nature, the
eomptroiler held. to be considered by
the State department and the Score
tary OF the Tr;LSury. The general
belief Is that the Honey will be held
until the United states recognizes
some Russian government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
RICnMoNn LIVE SroCK MAKKEr.

(SaIcs at Onion STOCK Yards.'
Report for the week ending Arrii s. 1919
Choice steers. i5s, Ice; medium TO good.
isH@lr-c; common 70 fair. ,iml?c;, choice
hoifcrs. ISL O. lic: medium to good ll'~ "a i3c
common TO fair. ioa ili,; choice cows. ilcp
lei5c medium 10 good. los, ll,gc: common To
good. ioaI2c:. ,common TO fair. sI loc: best
heavy bulls. H. "a l2iIc: fat light bulls. 1913
Miihsc: good bologna bulls. 81, dloc: fair. s
dec: best calves. isc; common 70 fair. lsr,
u itc: best hpEs, 9ic nrS and Shoats. 1871
Use: ,sows and stays. NGlsc: best sheen -
q "a: common Ia fair Snloc: lambs. Ii q: lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
CONGRATULATIONS COSTLY
BclEtnn Omcinl Fined and Sent 10 Jul
Tor Sending birthday Greeting
to- HOhcnHOllern.

DCSSELDORF. May 3.-Commercial
councillor Underberg, of Moers, Bel
gum. whose estate abuts the Dutch
frontier. instructed his 7ardencr to
cross the border and dispatch Il mes
sage OF birthday greeting TO the former
German Emperor.
The latter acknowledged the COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Condition Of Clearing House Banks.

NEW YORK. MAY s.-Ths se;uA. oond!:ton
MES :o- the wees shows taat they hold
s:S,T7..iSl reserve in excess ~ .sSS- -tCG::--
cnc0iS This i "a decrease % s>.is.,-r :.cm
last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
New Bank al. Li,tihetou.

ELLINGTON. T. c.. May -, new
banking concern has been incorporated.
with authorized capital OF 100000. 70
do business here. 1t is the Harnett
County Trust Co. The incorporates
are vel! known business men of this
county. Tie company will be organ
ized and officers elected next Week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Nav 2-Co;;on goods marie;
today Quis;e- with prices firm Yarns
wC-a IN e.tts- demand Raw silk was firm.
Bur!s0s We're arm. with business iargsr.
Linens were scarcc aud higher. Fcreisn
tra1, irusi.tris N.t;Cr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Fort Mcpherson. and his wife were
found carly today in the Kitchen OF
tncir home. near the fort. officers be.
iieFe the soldier killed his wife ana
then himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
INVESTORS AND TRADER.

our big leader last week was ~
Dutch. At 81 We sent out word tina, =,
move was "Itcady-buy for 90 points" y"
Every Monday morning we wire npw ,,,,
scrGrrs he best leader for tho week.
Send FIVE DOLLARS. trial subs,ri,.
one month. with Mnnday wire '"'
Cotton our specially.
Low priced stocks safer than any Tin.
past ten years. ''
SUCCESS CLUE. T.. y. GOLDSMITH ~.
II Broad Street. y. " e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Russian Mi,-up Raise. New Point

10y associated prcSS
WASH lNGTON. May 3.-Thc comp
troiIer OF the Treasury today declined
70 rule on the question submitted by
chairman Hurley. of the shipping
BOARD. as to whom the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

pllment on II post card, which "a,
into the hands Of the Belgian auth1si
ties. UnderbcrH was prosecuted ~.
sentenced to Jail with fine OF In
francs for carrying OH forbidden com
municatipn with the former Empern,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
NEW YORK rRopuCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, MAY Straw sugar quiet
centrifugai. 7.sS; SPOT coffee ouici: Rio IS.
1s& q ~ cents: Santos Is. s2ig cents.
Butter weak: cheese steady.
:. Cottonsccd oil UNCHANGED. Prime crude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

here. The building. which Is to cost
about $4,000. Will he or brick. three
stories aud will be equipped with all
the modern conveniences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

FORTRESS MONROE IA. May 8
The knights OF Columbus have let the
contract To a Hampton concern for the
erection OF their proposed clubhouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
TEACHER MURDER VICTIM
Lntrobc u'no Girl Found Slain In
Abandoned Cnbin-Bound with
Ropes and Shot
iBv Associated Press.1

l.ATROBE. PA, May 3.-The body
OF Miss Emma AUSTRIAN, ninetecn-year-
o!d school teacher. who mysteriously
found In an Clubhouse OF an abandoned
log cabin today two miles from Loyal
she had been attacked. bound win
ropes and shot through the head a
posse OF State police. city and county
side for her slayer
Double Tragedy nj Fort McPhcrson
BY Associated Press
ATLANTA, GA, May 3.-Thc bodies
OF Corporal j. j. Humber. OF the N-rav
department. Of the general hospitaf at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Markets

CONTINUED From Thirteenth PageD
1000
Hogs nrm at so.0a @.E: rourhs. 1875.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Capial-Quick Rcturns-Big Dvidcnds-Reason-2

directing the management OF Tho
twenty acres toby rs surrounded
out for your interest FOR az much
in today
mineral Wells. Texas Texas Stat.
worth Business Houses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
HOTEL KASKASKlA
HAS NEW MANAGER

la Sale, Sept. 90. O. NCtliltock
leasee Of the Hotel kaskaskia. has
sold his holdings III the La Sale
hcstelry to +. c. and J. +. DilleY, OF
Kansas, city and the hotel is now
I'm Ter the new management. This al
nuuncement was made today, along
with the statement that the transfer
had been effected september ! MIR.
J. +. Dliiey is to be the active mana
ger at thu kaskaskia aad has arrived
in the sister city. The finn which
has purchased the lease also operates
the ST. Regis hotel IN Kansas city.
Mr.. e a. Warren. who has been
manager under Mr.. Cliltock will re-
main in that position, it is announced
Following a molt'a stay in LaSalle
and Chicag. Mr., NcClintock viii leave
to pend the winter at Palm Beeach
and i'll the spring will take over the
management of new St-room hotel
which IS 10 be opened at Chippewa
Fails, Wis.
The new leases at the kaSkaskla
have allounNad that there VIII be no
radical chaS 4sss in the pre- ent policy,
q
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
FARMERS OF FRANCE
AGAINST H, c. |. FIGHT

Blcis, France. Sept 5,-Delegates
representing Ito farmers in central
and western France, in session here,
protested against arbitrary measures
to reduce the cost Of living. of which
the farmers are alone the victims -
denounced all measures for fixing
prices. real or disguised, and aske d
that on all committees charged with
establishing selling prices of foo l.
stuffs farmers should have the same
representation As consumers.
The delegates condemned any limi-
tation of the hours Of work in farm.
ing, advocating unremitting tQlto in
crease production y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
RELICS OF INDIAN
CREEK MASSACRE
LOANED TO LIBRARY

Two very interesting articles, Of
mora than common historic value.
have been added to the museum AT
the Reddick public library. These
articles are an old fashioned cap.
which was worn by Mrs William
Hall, slain by the Indians at Indian
Creek, in 1892. and homespun vest
worn by Mr. Hall, when he was
killed during the massacre.
Mrs. Halls cap, is a small brown
calico affair. fashioned much the
same as the modern boudoir caps.
II is slightly helmet shaped and en-.
broiderod On each side, are holes.
which were made by the bullet 81
which passed thru Mrs. Halls head
At the back. Is a large tear, presum-
ably made by the tomahawk Of the
violent Indian,
The vest is common homespun
undTvcst which had been home card.
ed and woven
Both articles are now the property
of Mrs. Watts, a descendant of Mr.
and Mrs. Hail, and have been loaned
to the library by her
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
$500 REWARD FOR
SERENA EGG THIEVES

Serena. III, Sept 5.--tSpecialD
Two hundred dollars is the reward Of.
iered for facts leading up the arrest
and conviction Of thieves who last
nigh, stole fifteen cases of eggs from
the Marshall, Reese & Malaise store
in this village.
The burglars gained entrance to the
store some time during the night
using a back window to get at their
loot and carry II Ouf of the store.
The eggs have an exceeding high value
in these days of n. G. of L. and hign
prices in general, so much so that the
proprietors Of the store are willing 10
pay handsomely for some evidence
which will lead to the conviction of
the bold bad robbers
Sheriff Ayres was called here 10 In.
tesfgate the case, or rather lack of
cases and up TO noon had found moth.
ing which would give him any leads
as to the identity Of the robbers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
FLU CONTRACTED IN
CAMP PROVES FATAL

George Holloway, aged "A years, a
well known young man died this aft
ernoon at the homeof his parents. MI
and Mrs Fred B. Hall0Way, $50 We t
Jefferson street after an illness da@
ing from last October, when he con
tracted the influenza while stationed
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana
The deeedent was discharged from the
army on account of his illness, and
had since been residing with his par
tnts in this city
Surviving he leaves his parent and
four brothers, Fred, Paul, Joseph and
pct3crt
The announcement Of the funeral
services Will he made later,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
u. S. SLEUTHS SEIZE
155 TONS OF BUTTER

Chicago. Sept High cost OF
breakfasts took Il tumble today.
At clast the butter for corn cakes
came downio day OF negotiable de-.
gree. District Attorney Clync an.
nounccd hat internal revenue men had
seized l55 tons of butter, charging
that At contained too high percentage
of moisture. A complete survey of
tho county supply in Chicago was pre-.
sented the grand ury for considera.
ton along with warehouse rcccip, $
and cold storage plants.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Waiting Till After the Show.

The bridegroom was n big, hashful
looking country hoy. Immediately
after the ceremony he disappeared
from the scene. and after Il long
search was found calmly smoking his
pipe in the hay loft in the barn. in
his shirt sleeves and his collar Off.
When asked for m explanation he
said: MY collar Is so darn high |
can't wear II, Tell her I'll whit out
here TIL the show is over and I'll take
her home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
SCANDINAVIAN ENJOYS
COOL TOWARD LEAGUE

Stockholm, Sept 5--Thc interpa,
ilalhcn'ary congress representing
sweden, Norway and Denmark opened
here Tuesday, the discussion of the
day contering about the league of ma.
tons All the speakers argued in
favor of affiliating with the league al.
though there was some adverse crItj.
cism relative to some OF the stipula.
lions of the league covenant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
STATE BANKERS IN
SESSION At LA SAL Ii:
900 IN ATTENDANCE
FlNhNCIERS FROM ALL PARTS OF
ILLINOIS PRESENT AT ANNUAL
CONVENTION WHICH OPENED
THURSDAY.


La sale, Ill, sept. D. Special. '-
With between 900 and 500 visitors in
attendance tho stare convention of
h,,,-a. .oa., -. t,.i,o., .,.-.a,..
s'' - ''>,'N
i""''oaS io'io"'"h d sumner 't '"'
/ Hotel kaskaskia " odnesday evening
/ The initial business meeting of the
convention eo,'undpr way at the La
e,,,. r,oa.o q Ga g.. 49,.
''''' :, - '''' '''0' - .
an" INC '90'Sh' ~ '''''i"N'
/ through today
The executive committee went into
conference at % O'Clock Wednesday afs.
ernoon. discussing details OF the meet
INK
Wednesday evening close to 30o al
tended the smoker in the banque.
room at the Kaskaskia and the pre-.
gram included music. vaudeville and
a buffet supper
Another entertainment feature was
the annual association dinner which
took place at e 80 last night at the
Kaskaskia J. H. STANDARD of the
OClesby State Bank. was toastmaster
and the speaker of the evening Hairy
Hanson. correspondent of the CHICAGO
Daily New, who recently returned
from Europe His s1hiect wa aTbe
Adventures Of the Fourteen Points
Mr. Han on appeared instead Of ".
| Nolan. speaker of the Mtnucso;a
house of representatives, who was un
able to attend
An informal dance followed the din
ner This afternoon there will be An
auto ride to Deer Park and starved
Rock. \ reception and tea will brI
given for the ladies' at $3.50 at tho
Manufacturers Club
The opening business session of tho
convention got under way AT he La
Sale Thcator The actual busiue4s
was preceded by an organ recital by
John Bchan
Invocation was delivered nv Rny !
e. Kennedy of ST patrick's Church
and Mayor Peter r.. Coleman in he
half of the citizens welcomed the Wis.
itors to la Sale. The response was
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
BUEHLER BROS.
Orginators of Cut Rate Markets

Let us convince you of the fact that we
really are the only original price cutters in
Ottawa. Read this ad over carefully. We
have more of that real spring lamb for this
sale. i
IT'S LAMB, NOT MUTTON
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Of French World War Dead

Ing members OF the American Bank
ers Association viii 20 into session
with Andrew Russell, state auditor.
presiding.
Duncan McDonald president of the
Illinois Federation OF Labor, gave the
principal address today on The Ia
dustlfal Situation in Illinois"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05

Special from 7 a. m. to / | a. IN.
Real Lamb Chops mot mutton), tb. A. 14c
Special from Noon to 6 p. IN.
Fresh made Hamburger, Id. 12ic
Special from 6 p. m. to l | p. m
Boiling Beef, ID. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
SPECIAL ALL DAY SATURDAY.


Genuine Spring Lamb, not mutton.
Lamb Shoulder Roast, ID. ....... 16c
Lamb Legs, Roast tb. .....>..... &c
Lamb Chops, after | a. m., fb. . 18c
Pork Loin Roast, tb. ......,.... Csc
Pork Loin Chops, fb. ....... 4, 28c
Fresh Link Sausage, Id. ..,..... 18c
Fresh Hamburger, fb. ............t 15c
Bulk Sausage, tb. Observation-Disclosures. 18c
Native Beef Pot Roast fb. ....... l2c
Native Beef Rib Roast, 1b. ............ 18c
Native Beef Chuck Roast (best cuts) ~, 15c
Native Beef Steak (chuck) tb. 16c
Native Veal Breast tb. ...... 1Oc
Native Veal Chops, tb. .....,. 18c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. .......... 4Oc
Apollo Milk Compound baby size ... &c
Monarch Milk, tall cans ........t... 14c
Bee Brand Corn, per can ..,........ 12lc
Smilax Brand Peas, can ......... 12lc
Armour Pork and Beans, can ~ 1910
Pink Salmon, tall cans ..... zoe
Toilet Paper, 9 SC Rolls for ....... Csc
New kraut, Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Oc
Fresh Oysters, at. transformations 6Oc
Gem Nut Butterine, ID. .......5 29c
Oak Grove Butterine, ID. ..... 4Oc
tate Food Administration License No G1,ss4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-05
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern OF this illustration
will be sent your address. FIJI
out the attached blank and mall
to the Free Tradcr-Jourrat, en-.
closing tic in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
PATENTS

developed and manufac- tured; our business is aiding inven- tors, bu, u,lding their models and the manufacture and designing of all tools and small machinery Fred
 C. Breul 2S2 kOssuth St. '19T4o6a|#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
15 Words Times Classified Ads 1OS
HOUSES FOR SALE

income S9S2 a year; price SS,S5O, S2,U0O cash Inquire 105 MeigS Bldg Barnurn 5254. P25au~
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
MUST CONSERVE
FUEL SUPPLIES
WARTIME RESTRICTIONS PLAc.
ED IN EFFECT BY GOVERN
MENT OFFICIALS.
REPORT DISTRESS GROWING
Only Essential Consumers viii Be
Served-May Mean Widespread
Shutdown of Various Ameri-
can Industries.

Washington. = War time restrlc-
lions on the nations use of coal more
stringent even than those applied
during the war. were ordered into ef-
feet te staye off a fuel famine
Moved by reports of diminishing
coal stocks and growing danger of
distress i'll numerous sections, tbs
government sought no compromise
with striking mine workers, whose
waikout forced tie enc. gency, but
asked for national determination TO
endure privation and d:seomforts IN
IL coal mining wGs resumed ON its
terms.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, acting
with the Railroad Administration.
gave notice that hereafter only the
essential consumers included in the
first five classes of the war priorities
list would be supplied with coal, and
asked the help of all states ard mu-
nicipai authorities to make rationing
effective.
The order. which made national
those restrictions already put into
local effect by region coal commit
tees where the pinch of fuel shortage
has been felt. cuts off supplies from
all but transportation agencies, which
includes inland and coastwise ship
ping as well as railroads; federal and
local government institutions and
establishments. including concerns
working on government contracts;
and retail dealers. Railroad Admins
tratien officials conceded that it
meant widespread cessation of indus
trial operations and was justified only
by the gravity of the situation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
MINERS REFUSE
PROPOSED RAISE
GOVERNMENT FAILS IN EFFORT
TO GET MINERS TO RETURN
TO WORK.

Washington. = The governments
plan to settle the coal strike has fail
ed, and an industrial fight a finish
between organized labor and the gov
eminent is in prospect
Fuel Administrator Garfeld's pro
posal, approved by the cabinet, to
grant the bitumiuous coal miners
ID per cent increase in wages with
cut an advance in the selling price
of coal, was accepted by the opera
tors. but rejected by the miners.
In rejecting the proposal the rep
resentatiyes of the mine workers.
through their spokesman, John t.
Lewis, acting president, challenged
the government IL finish fight,
charged Doctor Garfield and the cabi-
net with the most colossal blunder
in the industrial history of our ma
ton and predicted Industrial chaos
in the country.
Responsibility for the crisis now
confronting the nation" said Lewis
after all peace negotiations had been
broken off. must lie with those
statesmen who are using the power
Of government to Cypress and deny
justice to the great element of its
citizenship directly concerned with
the mining industry.
q cannot believe that the people
Of our country i'll endorse a policy
Of oppression and repression which
means continued industrial chaos AMI
intense suffering on the part of the
nine workers and our entire citizen.
ship."
Members Of the cabiret were silent
on the failure Of their proposal, but
when it was suggested that the &C
ton Of the mine workers had made
necessary an alteration Of govern.
ment policy. it was said in authori-
tatiye quarters that there would be
no change.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
ANOTHER AMERICAN
REPORTED KILLED
JAMES WALLACE, OIL Man, IS
LATEST VICTIM OF MExl-
CAN SOLDIERS

Washington. Another American
murdered in Mexico, close on the I'M
imprisonment of Consular Agent
Jenkins, coupled with reports Of rex
olutiOn in Mexico City, with Carran-
"a in flight to Queretaro, added com.
plexities which seemed to force the
already tense Mexican situation to-
ward the long-expeeted breaking
point.
There were no official pronounce
meats for the guidance Of public
opinion as to what action, if any, the
American government might be con-
templating, but administration Off
Gals, by indication, were willing 20
show that the government is taking
a frm position, considering the even.
Qualities, and is prepared to deal with
them once a course is chosen.
Another of "the last straWs," as
one official put it. was laid on with
the official report of the murder o.
James Wallace. an American oil man,
by a Carranza soldier near Tampico.
The State Department summarized
its advices IN this formal statement:
James Wallace. an American en-
plove of an American oil company
neqr Tampico. was murdered by a
Mexican federal soldier 1t Potrero
Del Llano on Wednesday. November
26. The murderer Vas not taken in
% custody.
According TO the departments ad-
vices, the officer in charge of the
troops camped in the vicinity claim
ed that Wallace had provoked the
murder The department has been
Informed as a result Of an investiga-
ton that mule on which Wallace
was riding to the place of his employ
1nent SHE'D at a machine gun which
1t was passing, overtu ming the gun.
The soldier Immediately shot Wal
lace. the bullet striking him in the
neck and killing him instantly"
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
THE
EXTENSION FORCES
CONFERENCE At FAYETTEVILLE
TO RESULT IN CLOSER COOP
GRAFTON OVER STATE.
CO-ORD!NATlaG TIE WORK
Appoint Committees To Handle An.
inmaI Husbsndry, Horticulture,
Aeronomy, Club Work and
Other Lines.

FAY etteville. The extension
forces of the University OF Arkansas
and the faculty OF The College Of Ag-
riculture met in a quarterly confer
ence at Fayetteville, when they dis
caused plans for eo-ordinating the
work of the experiment station of
the College of Agriculture and the
work of the field men IN the extern
sion division. The field men carry
the information to county agents and
by closer cooperation it is hoped to
spread the work of the experiment
station over the state. said members
of the faculty of the agricultural
schools
Plans to be carried on through the
county agents during the next three
months were outlined in the confer
ence.
w C. Lassetter. director of the ex-
tension forces, and Martin Nelson Of
the College of Agriculture, appointed
committees for work along the fol-
lowing lines: Animal husbandry'
dairy work, horticulture. agronomy,
home economies, boys and girls,
club work. control of plant diseases,
control of animal diseases, marketing
ard live stock development. fhese
committees consist of the specialists
who conduct the work of this nature
in the extension forces and the Cot.
lege of Agriculture.