davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
Articles of Interest to the Farmers
Edited by p w. Huntmer, County Agent Melrose

! At the annual meeting Of the Metre
Grove Cooperative creamery held at
the village hall on Thursday, Jan. 9,
H. r. Meyer, secretary and manager
of the creamery gave the following
report for the year of 1918:
Cream reed during 1918 569,555 lbs
| Butterfat in cream 80. 146,598 lbs
Butter drawn by patrons
and sold in village, 80. 1882 lbs
Total yield ............. 176,708 lbs
| Average test of cream -. 1854
Average price paid for but
terfat 80. .......... Sole
Cash on hand, Jan. !, 1888 824.54
Cash received during year SO,907.43
Reed for butter sold to pa
irons 3,9s5.1O
Total receipts ........ S S5,717.O7
Expenses.
Paid patrons for butterfat
delivered ..............$ 76,ss7.s5
Raid patrons in butter. 3,985.10
, Running expenses ........ 4,620.50
Paid as dividend ........ 1920
Balance on hand ........ 44.42
The over-run for the year based on
returns received, from butter shipped
20 1-2 per cent.
After the secretary's report the
election of officers was held and all
of the old officers were reelected
which goes to prove that their work
during the past as directors of the
creamery's business has proven salts
factory to all patrons. At the pres
ent time H. H. Meyer is secretary and
manager, John Nathe, president, Joe
Luetmer, Mike Schmiesing and Albert
Won Beck, directors.
After the election of officers DR.. H.
H. Existed of Melrose gave a short
taluk on the importance of tuberculin
testing. During the past summer DIR.
Existed has tested for tuberculosis a
number of herds in the neighborhood
of Metre Grove and although COM
paratively few reacters to the test
have been found it is considered adj
visable at all times to make sure that
no tubercular cows are retained in
herds contributing toward the support
of a creamery. The tuberculin test
proves the most effective method in
detecting the presence of this disease.
Following DR.. Exsted's talk county |
agent, P. w. Huntener, gave short
talk on feeding and the importance Of
keeping records of the dairy herd.
Joe Luetmer, one of the patrons and
stockholders of the Metre Grove
creamery who is building up herd Of
registered Holsteins furnished a re-
port on his cow Norma Pieterje Belle,
the registered Holstein cow which he
purchased from the o. J. Grover herd
on May, Is, 1918. The report showed
that from March IL the: time of
until December Is this
cow produced 1882 pounds of milk
with an average fat test Of $50 per
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
in the forthcoming loan. AS good
citizens this is expected Of them.-A.
M, w,
TRIBUTE TO A REAL AMERICAN
Duluth Herald

Life, wisest, brightest and keenes
of its class, recently published som,
imaginary letters supposed to hav'
been written by it to certain persons
much in the public eye. One of them
to William Howard Taft, is as fol
lows:
Dear Mr.. Taft: The other day
we amused ourselves making a
list of the men who had gone
through the war with the most
credit, so far as their behavior
was concerned. Our method of
arriving at this conclusion was
based on an estimate of certain
qualities which make up the be-
havior Of any citizen in war time.
These included patriotism, re-
serve, dignity, accuracy, firmness
in telling the truth when neces-
sary, and good nature. When we
had finished we saw your name at
the top.
We thought you might like to
know this.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
LIFE.
Isn't it so? Consider Judge Taft's
conduct on basis of the qualities that
ought to make up the behavior of any
good American citizen in war time;
consider it in its relation to the period
before America got into the war; con-
slider it in it's relation to the period
after America got into the war and
when the necessary preparations
which are not snowy and the newt
able mistakes which are 50 irritating
were going on; consider it in its re-
lation to the period when America was
getting into the war and was making
it's force felt; consider it in it's rela-
ton to the period after the armistice,
when partisan feeling, only partially
during the great emer-
gency, burst its bonds and boiled up
at fever heat; sonsider his attitude in
any Of these relations-or in any re-
lation imaginable-do you know of
any citizen who stands the test bet
ter?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
EVERY STREET IN sAUK CENTRE
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.

Backache Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Sank Centre people recommend.
Every street in Sank Centre has it's
cases.
Here's one Sank Centre mans ex-
perience.
Let ]. A. Eckberg, retired farmer, S.,
Main ST., tell it. He says: when /
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
MoSsSEAN,s CELEBRATE

Friday evening of last week Hon.
and Mrs. Fred Mossman celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary at
their splendid Birchdale farm home.
The celebrations are annual affairs in
the Mossman home. Friday evening
about 40 Of the friends and relatives
Of the family were entertained. Cards
and an abundance Of Seats" were the
dominant features Of q very pleasant
evening. The guests presented Mr..
and Mrs. Mossman with a substantial
silver Offering. =,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16

thanks for their untiring and unselfish
work in the interest Of the poor and
needy.
Alderman Halvorson seconded the
motion and the resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
The meeting was then adjourned.
J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16

F. L. Gettys,
Mrs. Ethel VanVleek.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16

1Or SHOES anu stockings 1urmShed the
Dittman family, as per her report.
The bill Of John Mondloch for $115
was allowed at SIS and the item OF
$40 was taken under advisement.
The clerk was directed to draw an
order in favor Of the State Auditor
in the sum Of S144, being 2 per cent
of the liquor licenses.
The following bills were audited, al
lowed and ordered paid, viz:
Voucher Amt.
IA Otter Tail Co. Sanitarium. $s1.53
rs Jos. E. Miller ............. CTS
rs Bruce Elliott .......... 5.11
II Geo. I. Dobbs ............ 1000
70 John B. Mondlock ....... $500
70 L. A. Meyers ........... 1850
80 First National Bank go. 45.Ol
81 Earl Osborne ............. 400
81 Water, Light G. Power Com 239.25
The Clerk reported having issued
orders No. LIP to 121 inclusive, in pay
ment Of the regular monthly payroll
and fixed monthly bills and such
action unanimously confirmed.
The Rest Room committee filed its
regular monthly report for December
which showed among other things a
balance on hand of $1.93, a monthly
attendance of 998 and the largest
single days attendance 800. The re-
port also acknowledged receipt of a
silk flag for the Rest Room from the
Woman's Relief Corps. The report
was accepted and ordered placed on
file.
The city attorney filed his opinion
on the matter of the National Guard
Armory, which was ordered placed on
file.
The Minnesota Municipal Leagues
report on pending Telephone rate mat
ter was read and ordered filed.
In recognition Of the services Of the
Sunshine Society and the Ladies
Auxiliary Committee on poor, Alder
man Sullivan offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption, viz:
Whereas, the Sunshine Society and
the Ladies Auxiliary Committee on
Poor have been and are doing a
splendid work in assisting the Council,
therefore;
Be it resolved, that the Council ex-
tend to these Committees a vote of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
FRAUD CHARGES ARE FILED
Woman Alleges Election Law Was
Violated In Nevada.

NtOtdtC0 III NSvd0os
Reno, New, Jan. 15.-Charging that
the election of Senator Charles S. Hen
derson in Nevada this year was
brought about through violations of
the federal and state laws governing
expense accounts, Miss Anne Martin,
who was an independent candidate in
opposition to Senator Henderson, has
sent a letter to Senator Pomerene,
chairman of the Senate committee on
elections, asking him to order an in
vestigation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Special meeting of the Common
Council Of the City Of Sank Centre,
held Friday, December 18th, 1918, at
400 p4 M
The Council convened on call Of the
Mayor with all the members in attend.
ance save Alderman Jameson.
The cal was read, which stated the
object Of the meeting to be Ton the
purpose Of Taking over the matter
Of National Guard FOR Sank Centre"
It was stated that Sank Centre
could secure company Of the Ma
tional Gnard Il the requirements were
met, which was site centrally To-
Gated and 81, 10000. Five different To-
cations were talked Of any one Of
which it was thought would be ac-
ceptable to the officials who would
have to approve Of the site.
Il was finally thought advisable to
appoint a committee to see what each
Of the sites could be bought for, and
on motion duly made and carried, the
Mayor appointed Aldermen Hillerud
and Sullivan and Capt. VIM. Parker
as such committee.
The meeting was then adjourned.
J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Regular meeting of the Com
mon Council of the City of Sank Cen
tire, held Wednesday, January LIST,
1919, at 7:30 p. m.
The Council convened in regular ses-
sion with all the members present
save Alderman Borgmann.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The clerk was instructed to draw an
order in favor of Mrs. F. w. Sprague
in the sum of 1925 to reimburse her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-16
CARD e,F THANKS:

We are deeply appreciative to the
old neighbors and friends Of our below
ed father, the late John u Getty, for
the many acts Of kindness rendered in
his death and burial and wish to take
this method Of expressing our sincere
thanks
F. L. Gettys, ad
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
COAL STRIKE ''CNL-4WFJL''" -2~..''.
: SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, Oct 25.--4Holding the
impeding coal strike to- be not only
hnjustifiable but also unlawful, Pres
ident Wilson in statement Saturday
with the support OF. his entire Cabinet,
called on the coal miners of the ma
ton, both union officers and members,
to rescind the strike order. effective
November l. -;~ = ...
The president declined to enter into
the merits of the controversy between
the miners and operators, but emphat-
ically declared that the strike, which
he characterized assthe most far
reaching proposal in the nations his
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
ssDown1 with An1ericas: = Cries tht
Theater Audience

fsDOWnE "ltIf-f tAu1crRd'' SFIeS The
Theater Audience
Ffume, oct, 2sEl-,rhe ::Apneriean:rag
was hissed when it was unfqrled last
evening 53ssn thea Phoerneian ! Theater
here, end when the Star spangled
Banerz was played by the orchestra
the audience cried: :'Down<> with
AnsF1ea! I Down with wilson. Long
live Greater Italy and Funnel"
sevetal eores , ct ct Amsriaan saslenss s
whp were. H@eat aaa~ssteed up swsen
the American national anthem was
played also we're missed ard slurring
remarks were directed, af tRenait Z
The demonstration occurred when
an English company presented a pa
rade. of the Allies a=duringwhieh the
appearance of the Italians only was
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
Tax Notice
:,
OFFICE COUNTY TREASURsEE
LEXINGTON 3ooUNTN5(3 i

Lexington, S. c., oct 1,,i1s1s.zs
Public notice is hereby given that
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
Mann INTRODUCES p. y.~.a~ ..
HIS FIRST BILLS

Washington. 2o-Repres
tive Manu.. of the Seventh district,
today introduced bills calling upon the
War Department to donate captured
German cannon or field pieces to the
cities of Columbia. Sumter. Orange
burg, Lexington, St. Matthews and
Bishopville. ...:.. ...'
He also introduced three bills each
ealing for an appropriation OF $40. GOO
to be expended in the purchase of
sites for federal buildings at Bamberg,
St. Matthews and Bishopville. : .""
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
DIR, GE1GER DECLINES.

ro the E6iter OF The Dispatch-Eews:
... Please aNow me space IN So your
paper to hank the friends who were
kind enough to suggest my name as q
candidate for alderman of the town
OF Lexington. ] appreciate the COM
pliment, but must decline the honor
Nv private affairs are such that It
wonrd he impossible for me to serve.
~. Norman s.. Geiger.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

ror-v 10 restrict ptoeIctiof and dEtri-
button OF all necessaries- Of lie, mad
apparently- been ordered without D.
vote Of the Individual miners con-
cerned. For this reason. the Presi-
den, served definite notice that the
law will be- enforced and the means
will be found to protect the interests
Of the nation il crv emergency may
arise out Of this CnE%ppy business.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
.coLUMBTz SURGEON ARRESTED
ON gHARGEsoF MANsIlAUGHTEI
Case Grows Out Of Operation Per
formed, Death Following the
Operation.

Colum,1 Special to News and Cour-
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
COLLETON PREPARING
~''-~-.- --'-'''' FOR THE WEEVIL

6 Clemson college, October '2o Oh ~
,sten geopfe Are devrYngs Ways Ssahas
| nsRs9sf fIng IeripqS I aAn i
against the bo1r weevi1. At meet
1lisgs sseagineeze fssseuzt agsnssF
W. Risher and held on October p, in
wadterporo. severA heportant steps
were taken thai: Will lead to better
prosperity in spite of the weevil.
+ s1T5 The People's Markenngi Asso-
Citation With a capital stock Of $780,
1000 was organized to I putt across
lsuehs projeees rsjeSes as Z 3 po@asasos po@asasos storage
house of 6, to 10 thousand bushels Ca
pacity, a grain elevator, a feed mill,
and. other things that will furnish a
market for everything. Colleton now
grows or can grow as money crops to
substitute for. cotton, , . : a.,
q! A. committee has been sent to
south Georgia to. investigate, what lis
being done. there. to help meet boil
weeyil conditions and to report at a
mass meeting which will further Or
ganize for the fight.
~ feneing campaign is being
pushed, undsiasl leadership of the
count thousands of
acres sSfo ysssnETn lands under
/ estock. Already
as5saa: Isa3 9woven wire and
feIsfGg have been order
Eea by farmers:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
Her Turn to GlOat

: ~ -
What is the cause of ell this COM
motion in the office??y-s - 70. =.
"one Of fiee's little comedies Is
being enacted. :SstI5 - :.5...':s. b
Yes? ?" H. s;sjss 80 tj y
THE fssa lsaeous us3*ss S; stsnogFapher
whom the bessireda 70 g sInVst-s
ence two years ago H d &
movies e; has. 5rlat fsysed
ACCOMPANYING BY her mana ne Z iio,rfss
lss,eas- af3S-ffse >?sSsssSS1 :,
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

ago had returned from &, FRANCE, ytqe, .;wTafs
the messenger for the state supreme
fFs5I4,,f = T::.f> :: =! 't.'
AS soon as DR.. Taylor heard that a
warrant had been issued for his ar
rest, he gave himself up to Ernest A
Lorick, constable for Magistrate
Coker.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
PREDICTS HARD WINTER.

Weather Prophet Says Get NoOd ana
j. ~; -. Coal Ready at Once.
lake SnelSrove, the Lexington
weather prophet, predicts q cold and
wet winter. He sends the following
to The Dispatch News: '' 80
. Get your wood and coal ready.
This will ne the coolest and Weteest
Writer We nave had IN % years.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
u r. . AMERICAN Flag II III ,r
e sa1tz1557sf II gg3 - ssI HIssFsb AfFItME
: Z & ~ So 2
TOTAL @.E

TOTAL :&'S.i . 2es millss
Special tax as follows: ~
District No; II Special and = III
p,.se,ss Ress1 Il i sol5is, and i N.Y. ~
Bonds ssrSH :.
District No. rs Special and 49,
Bonds -. ..-..........z:S ylz e.,
District No. 1S Special and = Jas
Bonds .s.............. 10
District No. 25 Special and 1
Bonds :.
District No. 2s Special and ~
s. Bonds .1e
District No. g Z Special and .
Bonds .4o :,
District No. sc Special and
Bonds -. :f8"'
District Nos. 13 and 40
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

ass.sazaaaslsss szssaFis
DistrictSNos. II, s5, 7s, 70
and 81 Special ........ g
Nos. 3, 4, 5, 8, 10, II, 1e, II, %,
~, 80, Isl, 80, ss, "a, SO, AZ, 49,
AS 4s, 81 SO, SIS, 81, 81, s2, ss, 60; r.
7s, II, Rs, "a, 81, sS-4 mills.
Nos. q 6, 9, 1s, 20, %, "a, 2s, 2S.
ss,.41, H., Al, 4s, 40, 81, SO, g.,
10. 72, IL, rs, So mills. s
The Bllowing districts have Mo
special 6eyies for school putposess
Nos. Z, BE-, 81, So and 60. essSEs
CapitHion Road Tax $500 upon
all mal& citizens (not bona fide resi-
dents ofsan incorporated town. of the
County Between 21 and 55 years of
Z age
Poll Tax s100 between the ages of
21 and o years.
Dog tx soc.
Road. Poll and Dog Tax payable at
same the with State, County and
School Fax.
C. E. LEAPHART,: :.
jfeasurer lexington County.
& .:-L 45s>s..: 1t:::2 <l
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

AS the result of the death on Octo-
her 1s d" NORWOOD Grfaydon, 81 CO
lunlbia, FOLLOWING an operation for
inflamea| glaaasx Br. julius 4 ray-
u. Of collanpM, hsossza ssargesafAA
was arreStA aeK hH AtHaoop on s
warrant sworn \ = - oat Il 3 81 = William n
Graydon,S
ther of Norwood Graydon, charginag, a,
Dr.. Tayldr with manslaugRwr: II =
DR.. TAYLOR was Immediately releas-
ed on $4,000 bond by N. c. coker',
the nasAtrate maa isspasa g ID taesva9sdI
rant Dr. Taylors bondsmen are Dr'
William Weston, Rrs 3: R:gE ennalpRgs Rgs
Norwood Grasd0nr wig g stSPSFa z shSFf a1' !''eS 8
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
TRENsuRER.s SCHEDULE.

For TaxSC Collection Begins Tuesday,
e November II.
4s sss I will BE at the following places on
the dat& named for. the purposes of
4 collecting State and County Taxes for
the fisca year 1919.
First Week.
Tuesd&, Nov. 11th. A. NJ. Irmo, S.
Tuesdk, Nov. 18th, P. NJ Chaplin,
IS. G. k
wedn& &day, Nov. 18th, All day,
ehapin c.s:, ...@ ..s.- .''
Thurs| Day, -Nov 18th, A. NJ. Peak,
rs. C. 4 ....<.. ... -
FridaE Nov. 14th, All day, Swansea,
Sc. b
4 Saturday, Nov. 18th, All day, Swan
sea, S. q ... ..-,
N Second Week.
Tuesd#, Nov. 18th, All day, Pelion,
rs. C. B .--..-.~.. -.s"
Wedn&day, Nov. 18th, A. NJ, steed:-.
man, S. B. ~
Wedn&day, Nov. 10th, P. NJ. Gil
bert, S. D = :. |'a' :
Friday Nov. 21st, All day, Leesville,
sc. I
saturd ay, Nov. 22nd, All day, Bates
burg, S. f.
Third week.
Fridays Nov. 2sth, A. NJ, Gaston,,
4 l i ( & s
srsdaX NoY. asth, r. M, cayce S. s.
saturdsy, Nov. 2sth' All day, New
eoklaNd, s. G. i 80. ''@fE
& C. E. LEAPHART,
te..surer, Lexington County, S. c.
g. ) .s-=. g. . +
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10
MANY CHANGES in
COUNTY OFFICES
Newly Elected Officers Take Charge
Jan. 9Th and Appoint New Force
Of Deputies and Clerks.-Audi-
tor Opens Office.

The offices of clerk and recorder
and county assesso of Valley county
changed hands Monday morning when
C. ". Kampfer was checked in as
county clerk and H. o. Gamas as
county assessor. The balance of the
officers were either hold-overs or were
reelected to their former positions,
with the exception of c. H. Pippin of
Saco, who was elected county
commissioner in place of Julius Wa
Der of Hinsdale, who was elected COM
missioner two years ago to fill the
unexpired term Of c. W. Baylor.
C. W. Kampfer, clerk and recorder.
has appointed Mrs. Esther E. Kamp-
fer chief deputy and RECEPTION clerk
j. F. Hoffman and A. j. Dorr depu.
ties, and j. O. Hauge, Ethel Powell
Mrs. O. ". Clark, Miss Dora Schultz
Miss Lulu Barnhart, William Boyles
as clerks, and Miss Grace Cutting as
index clerk.
Horace Gamas, county assessor, has
appointed former County Assessor B
H. Cottrell and John ]. Gritz as dep
uties and Mrs. Blanche Phillips, clerk
Sheriff C. w. Powell who was re.
| elected has re-appointed H. H. Seeley
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10

and Jack Teal as regular deputies and
H. H. Beebe of Opheim and Frank Nc
Pherson Of Nashua as special depu-
ties.
H. G. Wolking, our newly-elected
county auditor, has already opened
his offices and has the work nicely
started. He has appointed as chief
clerk Miss Margaret McGovern. The
county auditors offices are in the
rooms formerly occupied by the ex-
emption board in the extreme north
eastern corner of the county.
The other offices remain unchang-
ed and no other changes have been
made in clerks or deputies to date.
County Treasurer T. M. Patten does
not finish his term until March, when
C. F. Turner, the newly-elected treas
urer, will take over the office.
The county commissioners organic
ed Monday and Peter A. West of Glas-
gov was reelected chairman of the
board.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-01-10

The house has arranged for the ap-
pointment of a committee to draft a
for the reconstruction aid of
soldiers and sailors.
Some idea of the legislation that
will take up the time of the legisla-
ture is given by the notices that have
been given of bills that are to be in
troduced. They cover new counties,
educational matters, taxation, court re-
forms, additions to the supreme
court, normal schools, licensing of box
ing, and exemptions of mortgages.
This is but a small range of the sub
jects, however, that will be discussed
and legislated upon during the pres
ent session.
The general impression prevails
among the old timers that there will
be more bills introduced and passed
at this session than ever in the his
tory of a Montana legislature.
Senate committees as announced by
the committee on committees, the
first named in each instance chairman
of his committee, follow:
Counties and Towns-Donlan, Hal
ey, Junod, Clay, Wood, Ellingson, Ar
mold, Slattery, Pauline.
Mines and Mining-Gnose, Burlin-
game, Clarey, Galwey, Burgess, Par.
ker, Page.
ADMINISTRATION, Cooper, Ander.
son.
Public Buildings-Ellingson, Smith
Lewis, Cooper, Lowe, Donlan, Healey
Finance and Claims-Kinney, Hal.
ey, Edwards, Heron, Larson, Clark
Conley, Burla, White.
observation-disclosures, Taylor, Kin.
ney, Booth, Lewis, O'Shea, Arnold.
Horticulture-Cone, Lepthold, Don.
Ian, Pauline, Arnold.
Labor and Capital-Lewis, Cooper
Smith, Burgess, Lowe, Page, O'Shea
Public Morals-Slayton, Ellingson
Leuthold, Anderson, Lowe, Mckay
Burgess.
Diaries and Dairying-Leuthold, Ar
d~erson, Lowe, Mckay, Burgess.
Mileage-Clark, Lowe, Page.
Railroad s and Transportation
Booth, Larson, Long, Cooper, Taylor
Edwards, Healey, Gallwey, Clark.
Irrigation and Water Rights
Featherly, Craig, Heron, Cone, Filing.
son, Page, Slattery, Healey, Arnold.
Observation-Disclosures, Booth, Stat.
terry, Williams, Smith, Lewis, Gall.
wey, Parker, Morris.
Agriculture McCone, Leuthold
Lowe, Featherly, Anderson, Healey
Mckay, White, Clark.
Stockgrowing and Grazing-Haley
Heron, Tayor, McCone, Slayton, Fea.
therly, Junod, Williams, Burla.
Federal RelatiOns-Craig. Slavton