davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
CASH SAFES.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Cprn. No. 8
linked la 1-2< to LAP 1-2; No. 3
yellow LA to LA 1-2: oats No. ,
| white IS to Sc ga; No. 3 white 81 Ia
to IS 1-2; rye No. 2 not quoted: No.
8 1.55; barley 100 to 1.5O; timothy
seed 1900 to 400; cloverseed $500
to $500. Pork nominal; lard 1880;
ribs 17.25 to 1926.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
LIBERTY BONDS,

LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. Feb. 21.-Final prices
today LIS, 9o.64;, first As. 1910;
second q, 9o.4o;. first las. s1.10;
1924: fourth 4 1-4s. 300; Victory
; 3-4s. 1910; Victory 43-4s, 97.7O..-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
NEW YORK.
STOCKS

NAw York, Feb, Esfs--The stock
market made further advances duf-
Ing todAysA shrict scsston, prices soon
rallying from their carly trregulafity.
Buying OF low priced ralls was again
mes. nossMor9 M,.,on II e sssls,c. i lrsns;
4 Pacific, Spero MArQuette.s Southern
railway. ChesApoakc u Ohio and
New York Central, Recent gains In
those issues were AuElnented by one
to three points, Advances OF one NO
hVe points were scored by qsOpe of
the active industrials. especially
american WOODEN. Central Leather.
Mexican Petroleum and some OF tho
motors and Allied s~peciAlties. Tho
mated 100000 shares. !,
Increasing opposition by labor to
the railroad bin and another, reac-
ton in foreign exchange from. yes
terday's high point, were Responsible
for the irregular tone OF stocks ut
the opening OF today's market. Rails
held better than any other division.
"A few noteworthy additions to recent
gains were registered. Oils. leath-
to l and 4 Ia points. but this sad-
vantage was forfeited when several
of the motor and equipment issues
fell back. The market became list
less within the first half hour, trad
Ing dwindling to slender proportions
MONEY.
New York, Feb. e1.-Mercantile
paper 6 1-206 3-4 per cent. Sterl-
ing eo-day bills $3.37; commercial
so-day bills on banks $3.37; CONNER
ctal 60-day bills. 1896 IL; demand
$40 la: cables $s.41. ,
Francs demand $13.s2; cables
$3.50. Belgian francs demand
$13.42; cables $3.50. Guilders de-
mand 81; cables 81 1-s. Lire de-
mand $500: cables. $500. Marks
demand $1.05; cables LOG.
Government bonds irregular: rail.
road bonds steady.
Sterling recovered sharply from
the days low figures in the later
Sterling so days, $s.s7 ga; com.
mercial 6o-day bills on banks, $685.
3-4; commercial 60-day bills $685.
Ia; demand $s.41 IA; cables $s.42
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21

CHICAGO ]
GRAM AND

Chicago, Feb. Sls--Gono4QesN0lc
weakness manifested itself IN the
corn market today, largely owing 70
sbearish predictions about the oon,-
ing government report on farm &c.
serves, II was said the report would
show an ~uAusnAlly large total OF feed
grain stM lett in the possession OF
growers. On the other hand. the
.cancelltng OF shipping restrlcttoans
east OF Chicago together with sAn-
nouncement Of renewed government
offers to- buy flour. gave some sen-
-ccuragement to bulls, Opening prices,
which ranged from Ia ito l cent
lower. including May At 1.S13-<sto
1.3s LIS, and July 1.sS51-% to l.3S1-s.
were followed by. 4 slight additional
setback, and then by something OF u
rally,
Oats were weaker with corn. Att
er opening. lis to 5-Sc lower, includ-
ing May Al IS la to IS lac. the
market descended stfll further be-
fore a reaction took place.
Provisions reflected depreestonN In
foreign exchange. Higher Quotations
on hogs failed to operate a. an on
set.
Demand. except from shorts. wa
lacking. and the market underwent a
material ~ iu- the final dealings.
The close was heavy. l to l ga net
lower: with May $3.50 ga to $50
rs. and July $~1,2T%5-S t lat 3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
POTATOES.

Chicago, Feb. FL. - Potatoes,
steady; receipts ~ cars; Northern
White, sacked and bulk, $4.25@
}4.50:, Western Russets, $4.75 @4.S5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
LWESTOCK,


Chicago. Feb. 21.-Hog receipts
terday's average; bulk $4,000 14.75:
top $14.9o; heavy 1885, 1870;
medium, $14.20@14.7o; light, $14.60
s@14.90; light light $14.25 GLASS;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $12.75
y@13.40; packing sows, rough, $12.10
@12.65; pigs $685. @ 1880.
with a week ago steers, above 1850
unevenly rs to rs cents lower; others
mostly steady; butcher cows, heifers,
about steady: Gamers Is cents lower:
bologna bulls, good quarter higher;
calves, mostly rs cents lower; stock
ers and feeders rs to 40 cents higher.
Sheep rec dipts 1000, compared
with a week ago, good to prime fat
lambs rs to SO cents higher; others
little changed: fat sheep and year
,lfngs rs to rs cents higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-Butter higher;
receipts 4.76S tubs; creamery extras
S. 1-2; firsts 81 to 81: seconds ~ to
So: standards IS 1-c. .sfg
. Cheese unchanged. 1@S
Egg receipts 1929 cases: un-
changed.
Poultry alive, unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Feb. 21.-Wheat re-
ceipts 276 cars. compared with 6S7
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21

e Duluth, Mimi. Feb. 21.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
5000 bushels; rye 42,4oo; flax 81
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Sues Author For Using
Life Details in Fiction

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Has an author
the right TO unveil the private life
of persons in the public eye, naming
them by name, while they are still
alive!
The Paris courts have. been called
upon to solve this question follow
ing a lawsuit by Maurice Verne. the
famous playwright, author of aThe
Arabian Nights" against Guiilot de
Saix. a prominent French writer.
you brought my name odiously
into your last novel. "Marius Man
fouty." says Maurice Verne. You
give details of my private life, mem
ton even my women friends bv
name and describe my servants.
such a procedure is revolving and
should be beneath the dignity of an
author of talent and repute such as
you A mar's private life is no.
body's business. unless he poses as
a leader or an example. The musi-
clan, the poet, the artist should be
judged by their works. and not by
their lives. And 10 their lives inter-
est q novelist sufiieiently to inspire
him with q desire to immortalize
them in book. the allusion should
be veiled. not Direct
Guillot de Saix argues that Sarah,
Bernhardt, In her latest book. saTne
Little Idol,v mentions victorien Sar-
dou, the playwright, by name. But
this argument does.not hold water.
according to Maurice Verne, for
Sarah Bernhardt does not give intf
mate details of Sardeu's life. ana
besides. Sardou Is dead.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
.MANo AvEZZANA.

lie house uiquor saloon), three
trucks filled with Hritish policemen
drove UP. The polite, who are ha-
ted and feared throughout the
island, entered boisterously and de-
manded drinks. The widow in
charge, a staunch Sim Feiner, re-
fused to sell them.
Helped Themselves.
After laughing at her the officers
proceeded to help themselves to the
stock. After drinking their fill they
drove of, sending a few parting
shcts through the windows, break
ing them all.
The Sim Fein flag is green,
white and yellow. but 1t is not half
SO handsome as our own Old Glory
long may she wave" said Mccarthy
with a smile. ireland as / saw 1t
the last few months must be much
the same as our own country was
before the American revolution"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

ment Of my own dear country. free
ly elected by the majority OF my
own countrymen-is at this present
time following the example of your
methods point by point - methods
which only a few years ago would
have appeared to them Incredibly
atrocious.
4 TIE Dsaeresee.
As you hold sway over Grsess.
ruigars and Armelisn5--raees alien
from your own-so the British gov
ernmentEholds sway over. the Irish
reople. who are mainly alien In
isce. The chief difference I'm this
is that. though you pre-
fessed Islam. your subject races
were Christian. while. on the other
hand. the Irish people are Chris
tian and the British government also
processes Christianity.
This slight divergence. however.
makes no difference in our methods
of suppression when the Irish peo-
pie ASSERT . claim to national ex-
istence, just as Greeks. Bulgars AMI
Armenians asserted that claim
against you. The agents and rep
of the British govern
ment follow your example in burn
Ing villages to skeleton. Under the
pretext of "reprisals" for crimes
which their victims certainly did
not commit. they pitilessly mdrder.
They drive women and children out
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
G. u. NOTES

Reports from alumni as far away
as Alaska and the Philippines in
6icate that attendance at the golden
jubilee celebration in connection
with the fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding OF Georgetown University
School of Law will exceed even the
most optimistic expectations. Dean
George E. Hamilton is busy making
final plans for the Jubilee. All de-
partments are cooperating to make
the celebration a success. Invita-
tions have been sent out to more
than 5000 graduates. A football
game on the afternoon of December
will open the celebration when
Georgetown will meet the Univer-
sity OF Detroit team to be followed
by formal opening of the new law
library and a reunion of the classes.
Dean George E. Hamilton and for
mer Governor Martin II. Glynn Of
New York will be the principal
speakers. A military mass the fol-
lowing morning will be held at the
college in honor OF Georgetown men
who gave their lives In the World
War. December events include
the comforting of honorary degrees
on graduates and an alumni ban
quet.
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity, For
-eign Service School. entertained at
a supper and dance as a house
warming In honor of its new chap
ter house, 102s Sixteenth street
northwest. 1t is planned by the or
ganization to hold several tea
dances and formal events during
the year.
Delta Theta Phi fraternity's chap
ter house on Dupont Circle Is the
scene of many parties.
One of the most successful tea
dances of the season was given by
the junior class at Rauscher's.
Ted" Harris jazz band furnished
music.
Miss Minnie Carroll and John H.
Donahoe gave a dance last week at
1736 Kifbourne street northwest for
Georgetown College students.
Lester b. Mann, '16 law school,
was recently appointed second as
sistant Commissioner of Patents.
Lucien II. vandoron, class OF
1917, law school, was recently ap-
pointed special assistant district at
torney by United States Attorney
John E. Lasky. vandoron was a
captain In the Marine Corps and
served with the Second Division in
France.
Jack Beatty. '15, was married last
week to Miss Helen Simpson of
Washington at Trinity Church. Rev.
]. b. Creeden. s. J., president of
Georgetown University. officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Conrad Reid are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born October 26.
Rufus s. Lusk. II. was married
in Baltimore October %, to Miss
Marine woolen.
John J. Sullivan, IA. law school,
has been appointed prosecuting at
torney Of Yavapai County, Arizona
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
FAMED COMPOSER
JOINS RED RANKS

ROME, via Paris, Nov. l3.-Prom
inent among Italian musicians.
Mascagni. the composer of "Caval-
leria Rusticana," has announced his
complete belief in and adherence to
the Soviet-Communlst regime.
1T is my dream" he said at a
public meeting. that Italy may be-
come a second RUSSIA country
where the ideals of peace and art
may be forever foremost"
This speech of Mascagni has
caused considerable comment in
Rome. and II is pointed out that he
has not hesitated to align himself
on the opposite side to that taken
by the pianist. Paderewski, first of
the famous musicians to abandon
art to embrace politics.
In a recent interview at Aix-les-
Bains Paderewski said: 81 have will
ingly sacrificed my art to my coun-
try"
IF he was a Communist. said
Mascagni, when he heard of the re-
mark, he would not need to sacri-
flee his art, for art and politics are
bound up in each other in Russia"
Another famous composer who
has Joined the opposite camp to
Mascagni is the Russian Tchaikow-
ski. He also has not composed a
line OF music since the revolution.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
ARMISTICE CELEBRATIONS BRILLIANTa SOCIAL EVENTS

into the fields and mountains They
spread cruel destitution through the
land They destroy the main sourScr
Of production and livelihood.
Judged from what I see before
me. they appear 10 econtenpiet<
The utter ruin OF the country, Ffr
the hope that the surviving inhabi-
ants may be compelled 20 cmirrafe
And in pursuing these methods and
purposes they also follow your ex-
ample by employing not only reeu-
lar troops but paid provocative
spies, and irregular bands which
correspond TO your Bashi- -Bazoulrs
and are here called the Black and
Tans."
So long as the Government tof
my own country is thus engaged.
modelling it's action upon the prece-
dent set BY yourself when ] was
familiar with your hioeous prac-
tices in the past, IL grteves me To
recall my former vtiihcations- Not
that ] would in any degree con
done YOUR foul offenses against the
bare elements Of humanity. but
that / now perceive IL was not Tor
any Englishman TO bring the ae-
cusation. For am compelled 90
conclude that abominations which
our English rulers freely allow
Themselves and their agents should
40 FAR as we English are Concerned
have been allowed 20 you with
equal freedom. I remain Sire
rour respectful Servant
HENRr ". HEvINsoN
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Briton Apologies to Dead Sultan
For Sllirs on Rule After Beholding
Black and Tam Outrage IN Ireland

LONDON, Nov. 1s--Recently ar
rested and searched by the military
in Ireland, Henry w. Nevinson. the
well known English writer, retorts
by publishing the following open
letter TO the ghost 9f Sultan Abdul
Hamid":
sire-In the name OF God the Mer-
ciful. the Compassionate. beg leave
10 tender my. sincere apologies to
Your Ex-MaJesty. Not knowing
what region Of Gehenna you now in
habit, can only. trust that through
one medium or another the purport
of this letter may reach Your Ina
peria1 Soul.
For about twelve years ! persisted
in doing you incalculable and unjus-
tifiable wrong. Joined with one Of
our foremost poets in denouncing
you as abdul the Damned" Like
thousands OF others throughout Eu-
rope. habituaiiy entitled you The
Red Sultan" because red Is the color
Of blood. I described you as the
Devil incarnate intruding your pes
tilent presence among peace-loving
and Christian nations like an eman-
alton from Hell.
visited beautiful and fertile
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
AMBASSADOR DAVIS
TO SPEAK IN LONDON

LONDON, Nov. 13.-|The American
Ambassador. John w. Davis, and
Viscount Grey are expected to be
among the speakers at a great meet
ing to be held here November "a in
honor of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
head of the American and interna-
tional suffrage organizations. All
the women organizations in England
will take part.
Mrs. Henry Fawcett. who has led
the suffrage forces in England for
fifty years, will also speak at the
gathering. which will be attended
by Nine. Dewitt Schlumberger, pres.
ident of the French suffrage organi-
zation; Frau Lindemann, head of
the women's department of the Ger
man ministry of labor: Frau Schrei-
Der Kreiger, a member Of the
reichstag at Berlin. and Nine. Gi-
rard Devielle. of Switzerland.
Copyright, 1890, BY Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

lands devastated by soldiers and po-
lice acting under your orders or
with your connivance. l. drew
poignant and ACCURATE pictures of
Greek Villages dDstroged by you in
Crete. and Of BalGar villages de-
stroyed In Macedonia. ! described
the cottages Of the poor inhabitants
burnt TO skeleton. the men pitilessly
murdered undsr. the pretext Of "re-
prisals" for deeds they had certain
ly not committed. the women and
children driven out into the fields
and mountains. Aand cruel destitu-
tion prevailing among those terri
tories once so prosperous. ! Unlisted
upon the expulsion OF your power
from the countries which you and
your predecessors had for SO many
centuries tormented and betrayed.
For all this abuse and denuncia-
tion owe you my sincerest apology.
Not that I was wrong in my state
ment Of the facts. Ny account Of
the abominations committed upon
alien races under your rule was
long ago confirmed and remains un-
But my apology is due
to you because the government
whose subject ] am - the govern
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
CREDIT LACK BLAMED
FOR PARIS HIGH PRICES
BY CHARLES eide.

PARIS. Nov. 1s.-Lack of credit.
not paper money. is the cause OF
high prices and low exchange rates.
Papeer money has increased about
"a per cent since the armistice-22
per cent in 1918 and per cent in
1919. But in the year 1919 the cost
OF living Increased so per cent. The
two phenomena are therefore not
related.
Incidentally, 1t may be remarked
that in the United States. where the
gold reserve Is greatest, prices have
also risen.
A country's credit is not estimat-
ed today by gold reserves or finan-
cial assets. Credit today depends
on. production, raw materials, COM
munications.
The payment of a large German
indemnity through bonds almost i'm
possible to negotiate would mean
less to France than a smaller in
demnity expressed in terms of
bricks, coal, cement, labor. There
is shortage Of necessities of life, of
work and of raw materials.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
FIVE WOMEN MANAGE
PLAYHOUSES IN PARIS

PARIS, Nov. 13.-There arc five
women theatrical managers in Paris.
Sarah Bernhardt. Cora Baparcerie,
Mile. Maille are star managers, al
though Sarah Bernhardt has pro-
iuced many plays in which she had
no part
But the two most commercial and
best known women. managers are
Madame Rasimini and Madame
Rolle. of the Theater Dejazet.
Madame Role is a picturesque
igure. She Is a woman over so, a
typical Frenchwoman of the middle
class. comes to work in a simple
dotted gingham blouse in the sum-
ner, for instance. with Always. sum-
mer or winter, a little black bonnet
IN her head. of the type American
grandmothers wore.
Madame Role Is one of the most
successful managers in France. In
all her career she has scarcely
known a frost" while many OF the
'thriIlers" she picked have run for
SEQ nights or so---a record in France
where plays usually average sixty
nights.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Blames Capitalism
For White Slavery


BERLIN, Nov. 13.-CapitaIism Is
the sole cause and alone Is respon-
sibie for sex traffic. white slavery
ana the polygamous tendencies of
society, modern and past. So de-
clares Frau Elfrieda Friedlander.
woman leader of the Communists of
Vienna. in a new book, Sexual
Ethics of Communism" Frau Fried
lander dedicates the book to her
husband. or, as she puts It, to MY
friend. Paul Friedlander."
Capitalism being responsible for
sex trafic and Its attendant evils,
the writer follows up her theory
with the statement that the de-
struction Of civil marriage and the
of the family Is "an
ethical demand OF Communism" She
declares that under Communism as
Communism should be there VIII be
no penalty for adultery or bigamy,
in fact. no class OF sex relations will
constitute crime She considers
that as one blow against capital
l1E.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
CONTINUED rnox PAGE SIX.

H.
hi Epsilon VS.. Theta Delta Chi;
an Is. Sigma Nh VS.. Sigma Chi and
Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Ep-
bilon; and Jan. II. Sigma Nu VS..
Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Phi
Epsilon VS. Kappa Alpha.
A &c. W." Club has been estab-
1ished at the university. Every
student who has been awarded the
q W." for leadership In student
activities Is eligible. Eugene Under
wood IL president John @. Ladd
and Ralph Aten have been appointed
a committee to draft bylaws. No
distinction will be made between
the wearers of letters won in major
and minor sports. The club will
strive to foster clean athletics, pro-
mote student activities. and en-
courage high scholarship.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Pure Linen Crash

Csc Pure Linen Crash. 4oe yard.
75c Pure Linen Crash. SOC yard.
soc Pure Linen Crash. 3ee yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
+ anb lltb Sts.

lO-Piece Queen Anne Mahogany Dining Room Suite.
Reg. price, $4,000. Special. ......... se7sO0
lO-Piece Brown Mahogany Dining Room Suite Reg
price. 10000. Special. S76sO0
lOFieee American Walnut Dining Room Suite Reg
price. $S69OO. Special. l................... .$73S00
l0Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite Reg
price. $4,000. Special. l...................s s6ssO0
Walnut China Case. Reg. $l4500. Special. w SI0sOo
Walnut China Case. Reg. $I25O0. Special . $500
Walnut China Case. Reg. $I22O0. Special. 1900. $3.50
Mahogany China Case. Reg $4,000. Special. . 5000
Mahogany China Case. Reg. $1,000. Special. $50. $500
Golden Oak Case Reg. $500. Special. .... $500
Mahogany Serving Table Reg $500. Special. $500
Mahogany Serving Table Reg. SOL 90. Special $4,000
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Floor Coverings

and
psF omca of
Ions and to vaues sfo eOwespo
Veluet Hall inches uide yard
(,uh 221 borders wantedD per yard
Plain Colors, $3.75, $50 and 81 rs per yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
Linens
Upholstery

Mahogany Serving Table Reg $3.50 Special $4oS6
Walnut Serving Table Reg selOO. Specisl.--..- $500
Walnut Serving Table Reg sIo4Oo Special. 80. $500
Walnut Serving Table. Res. s3I5O Special w $500
Walnut Serving Table Reg. $3.50. Specal.--... 5000
Walnut Buffet Reg $lSeOo Special. .slssoe
Walnu, Buffet Reg $1,000 Special. -...... .sI7z00
MAHOGANY Buffet Reg s2lI.OO Special. .SlSS00
MAHOGANY Buffet. Rec. sI45OO Special. .SIz3oo
Mahogany Buffet. Reg. $1,000 Special. .sl3soo
Mahoganyh Buffet Reg. sI365o. Special. .$Io7yoo
Colonial Mahogany Dining Table, 54-in. top. S-h-
tension Reg price. $I6400. Special. .s13soo
Mahogany Dining Table, 48in. top. Oft extension.
Reg. price, $l550. Special $500
a.nuin. leather seat Special $500
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14
The Linen Shop
Table Napkins
Pure Linen TabIeciothes

SO Pure Linen Table Cloths, size 70x70; regular pr
from $l400 to $l5.75 each. Special. $1,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-14

- q.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
Bee GROWERS MEET

A county wide beet growers meet
ing of all county farm Bureau mem
bers, also all members of Bingham
county local Intermountain farmers
association and every other beet
grower whether member of any as
ISOLATION or not, will be held in the
Isis theatre Friday afternoon, Dec
ember 10th, at 2 O'Clock P. M.
We will talk over this years con-
tract and conditions. To discuss the
1921 contract also any matters con-
corning the Sugar Beet industry in
order that when we go to the state
Farm Bureau sugar beet committee
meeting to be held at Pocatello on
Monday, December 18th we may
know your desires and feelings in
these matters. We have a lot Of in
formation to give you on matters that
will interest you. Also the contract
proposed by the Utah state Farm
Bureau beet committee. If YOU
HAVE ANYTHING TO SAY, COME
AND SAY IT NOW WHILE 1T WILL
BE SOME GOOD.
ifs ARTHUR MANWARING,
President Bingham County Beet
Growers Association, Farm Bureau
Beet Project Leader. adv. 152
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06

cure the same the orders must be
placed ia advance with cash accom-
panying each order. Furthermore
all orders must be placed at once.
Directions for rliN,ng he poisoned
bait may be secured at the farm
bureau office.
Warning: If you wish to assist in
this poisoning campaign don't wait
too long before placing your order
for strychnine. The farm bureau is
placing the order for the county sup
ply with the bureau of biological sur
vey Of the u. S. department of agri-
cs,lt.re and must have your order
at that | will know now much
is going to be used in this county.
Yours very truly,
e. w STEPHENS, Il
County Agricultural Agent.