davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
WOODBINE ENTRIES

First Race-Sl,5o0 purse added
for 3-year-olds and up: six fur
longs: Some Baby. 1o5; Coming,
lO5; Bromeliar 105; Sir Clarence,
l05; Flea, 81; Blarney Boy, lOl;
Donald j., 96: Registrar. los: Citi-
zen. los; Dora, lo3: Melodrama. lO7.
Buffer lOS
Second Race-Thich Thorn stee-
plechase; purse $500 added; for 4
year-olds and up: about two miles:
Altar Fire. 147; War Togs. l47:
Soumangha, $50; Butcher Boy. l52;
Vera Causa, l30; Westminster l52.
Glen Mayne, l52.
Third Race-Rutland plate; purse
sl,5o0 added; for fillies; 2-year-
olds; four and a half furlongs:
Quickrun, III; Ogarite, 11o; Swift
Cricket. ITO; Fannie Bean, 11Q;
High c., los; Adopted Daughter,
los.
Fourth Raee-Consolation stee-
plechase: purse $500 added; claim
ing; for +-year-olds and up; about
two miles; Kingstown Pier. I42;
John Douglas. l42; lie cyprin. 142;
Jim O., i42; Greek Patriot. 1877; AL
gardi. l47: Robert oliver, l47.
Fifth Race-Gateside plate; purse
$500 added; claiming: 3-year-olds
and up; foaled in Canada: mile and
a sixteenth: Plymouth Rock, III;
Myrtle Crown, 1o5: Ragged Robin.
ss; Lively Sleeper, 1l0: Hornet, 1l2.
Sixth Race Falmouth plate:
purse $1,000 added; claiming; for 81
year-olds and up: six furlongs:
Sycamore, l15; King Trojan. 104;
Social Star. l10: Ablaze. los; Man
oeuvre. ia: Cock O. the Roost. lis.
seventh Rnc-Hampton plate
purse $500 added: for 3-year-olds
and up; mile and seventy yards:
Pimlico. lol: King John, los: Best
hon, los; Goldine, los: Duke John,
los; Mock Orange. los; Irish Jig, IS;
Tantalus, 1l0. =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
Metropolitan Handicap
To Feature Opening Day
Eternal, Cirrus and Mad Halter Figured to
Have Best Chance in Big Race-Jamaica
Closes Successful Meet.

NEW YORK. May 26Rang bursts forth in all its glory to-
afternoon Down mammoth Belmont park the thor
oughbreds The folks who
will gaher this spacious will pebourd vasness
They will greatest racing in the world Down this
spacious everything has been arranged that be
accommodated without an difficulty
Since the hoes left Belmont park last the entire plan
OF the park has been changed The will be the right
instead OF the In the
short old staghtaway will be continued
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First race-Music in the Air, los
Murray, 20.50, 800. 7.3o; Humphrey
.110 (willis), 1880. $50; Glenn Thei-
sen, 10 (Garner), 500. Time: 1:15
2-5. British Maid, Nurture. Service
Flag. Black Hackle. Wishmak er.
Back Rock. Billy Connor. Hadher-
way. Uncle Bert, Money Maid and
Harold X. also ran.
second race Colossus 11i
(Burke), 11.O0, $50, $50; Sun Time,
ia (Smallwood), $50. Time: :55
3-5. Red Wingfeld, buckingham.
First National, George Conrad and
Bojul also ran.
Third rnce-Texas Special, lis
tHeinisch), 22.40. 7.20. $40; Sandy
Mac, 113 (Scobie), 900. 220; Gour
mond, 113 (Francis). $50. Time
2:10 2-5. Capital City and Chief
Brown also ran.
Fourth rnce-Wild Flower, 107
(wida). 13.40, $50, 2.40: Korbly. ll2
(Robprts), 2.70. 2.10: W. G. McClin-
took 102 Mooney, 2.30. Time: lac.
Miss Patty. Amanda, Captain Tom
and Dixie Girl also ran.
Fifth race-H. E. Coleman, 100
(wida). 1920, $50, $50; Buddie
Kean, 1o3 (McGraw). 4.50. ESQ; Ad-
vocate, 103 (Garner). ESQ. Time:
1:40 as. Trooper. All Right Sir.
Adonis. Botheration and LothaE
also ran.
sixth race-Jeanne Bowdre, us
(BarretD, $50, 2.10. out; whirl, III
(Allen). 2.4o, out; Brass Tacks, l0s
(Lyke). out. Time: :54 As. Me-
Gees Pink also ran.
seventh race-Harvest King, l12
(Harrington). $50. $50, $40; Poiiu,
1o7 tFrsncis) 100. 4.60; Searchlight
3D.. 113 (Mooney)), 4.5o. Time:
I:42 1-5 Capt. Burns. Louie Lou,
Fountain Fay and Tom Norris also
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
wooDBINE RESULTS

FIRST Race = Chief. BartheIi. ss
fBrooks). GAO. 1850. $50: Tennite.
90 (McDermott). $40. $50: Enrico
Caruso. io4 CRichcreekb, 40. Time.
l:i5. Rock Silk. p. Moody. Ny Rose.
Murray, stiletto. Thanksgiving and
Hindoostan sfso ran
second Race Lecyprin, 135
tGreen), 500. sic. 3.so. Smithfield.
i45 (DiamondD. 3.5o. 2.s0: Kingstown
Pier, i3s tMcCioskey). 400. Time.
4:o5 3-5. Sea oeress. Max Meadows.
Stucco. Dandy and Ray o. Light
also ran.
THIRD Race Caretaker. liz
CKeogh). 3.s5. 2.50. 2.20: Tom Cas-
sidy. IFS CMorris). 2.sO. AS: Ash
land, ll2 denny. 2.so. Time.
1904 As. Cornstalk. The Cigarette
and Malzavena also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS
One Best bet of the Day,
HONOLULU hoy.
Best Take n Chance bet,
ALvERlDA.
Best Pariay,
iACOpRT, HEREAEsTER, RAN.
DEL to show.

DEL to show.
IOUIsVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race-COzette, seaeourt,
,.en. Ai.ramonte.
second Race-Atta Gal, Lady
Astor, bright La.f.
Third Raee-hionoluIu Boy. Alex
.ir.. Fair Orient.
Fourth Race-IIereafter, Basil,
Norieck.
Fifth Race-Dr. Carmen, Jim
lettering, Miss Fontaihe.
sixth Race-RandeI, AIverida,
shelbyviIle.
seventh Raee-simonite, King
fisher, }. {. stone.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Race-some Baby. Regis
trnr. Citizen.
second Race Westminster
Butcher Boy, War Toys.
Third Raee-0gnrite, QuIckrun
Adopted Daughter.
Fourth Race-Robert oliver, John
Douglas, Lecyprin.
Fifth Race-Ragged Robin. Live
~ sleeper. Myrtle Crown.
sixth Race sycamore, Social
star, King Trojan.
seventh Race-Duke John, Best
on. Mock Orange.
best Bet-Sngamore.
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
First Race-Peter Piper, RAM
cocns entry, Ararat.
second Race-ricket, Earlecker,
Royal Arch.
Third Race-Pastoral, Timbre1.
Reckless.
Fourth Race-Dr. Clark, Rancoens
entry. Eternal.
Fifth Race Rancocas entry.
Cumsah. Phalaris.
sixth Race-Big Heart, Letter
man. Gallant Man.
Best Bct-Pnstoral.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
What Congress Did Yesterday
SENATE.

n
Met mt IL o'clock and recessed at
$3.50 until L. today.
CONFIRMED nomination of David
n. blair. of North Carolina, to be
commissioner of Internal revenue by
vote of 80 to Is, after extensive de-
rate of duty on imported goods into
charges of disIOyalty to party and
s.undtness" for ONCE were aired:
also confirmed Richard WaShbHrn
Child. of Massachusetts. to be am
bassador to Italy; n number Of post
masters in Minnesota. ensiEns and
other Junior grade officers of the
navy.
Ratified treaty between China and
United states confirming the appli-
cation Of per cent ad yalorem
Chinni also ratified treaty with
China denOuncing the international
snnitary convention.
Nominations received Edward
NandeII jr.. to he L. =. judge,
fourth virginia district; ID. l.. Gro
ner to he judge eastern Virginia
district; }. ". Ross, Judge western
Tennessee district; Charles Kerr,
Kentucky. judge Canal Zone: Ar
thur u. Allen. Nebraska, collector of
revenues; Robert J. Grant, Denver,
superintendent Of mint.
senate agreed to conference re-
port on budget bill. after brief dis
cuSSfOns by Senators Mccormick
and Underwood.
Resolution of Senator Harrison
for open sessions In considering
treaties and nominations defeated
during closed session which lasted
more than four hours.
Ahn nj
labor orders favorable report on
Johnson resolution for investigation
of disorders In West virginia min
ing section. and subcommittee
will he named II the resolution is
passed, to visit the scene.
Amendment introduced.
watson. Indiana - Amendment to
the deficiency appropriation bill pro-
viding that accounting officers of the
treasury adJudicate all claims OF
rount decisions. and without regard
to former disaIlOwances by the
treasury.
Laid Before the senate.
Resolution of the executive coun-
riI. workInEmep of Porto Rico, IA
yoring legislation for adequate SOL
der relief.
Committees Today.
Interstate commerce Railroad
bill. 1880.
Postoffice and postroads - Town
send good roads bill, 1880.
Finanee-Revenue revision, 1880.
Agricultural Tfncher Capper
grain futures bill, 1880.
Military afairs-Regular session,
1880.
Neutrality-suspicious. hearing,
1850.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
WEIGHTS, JOCKEYS AND PROB
ABLE ODDS FOR THE NET
ROPOLITAN HANDICAP FOL-

mad Halter. l2T (sande), Q to !.
Eternal. l24 (Schuttinger), to !.
'Ci-rus, 1877 CFator), Q to /.
Audacious, lit (Kummer), 5 to !.
On Watch, 1a2 CRodriquez). to l.
DR.. Clark, 1l2 (Coltiletti), 10 to /.
Careful, los (Kelsay), 10 to !.
Capt. Aleock, 100 Mooney. 20 to !.
Blases, l21 (Rice), Is to !.
Yellow Hand, Ios (Ensor), l2 to l.
Sennings Park, ITO (Ponce). 20 to !.
Bonhomme, 100 (callahan), 20 to !.
sRAncocaS stable.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

Beckna, 3 to Q I to ., to 3; Ten But
tons. 4 to ). 1 to 3; Merchant Marine, to ..
Time, l:l4 is. Start good; won driving
place same. Winner br. g. by Troutbeck-
st. Natalia. Owner, a. Hallow. Trainer,
T. J. Harmon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

WiIIlam A, Z 10 3, 10 ), out Column,
l to g. out; Miles s. out. Time. 90 2-5.
Start good; won driving; place same. Win
ner blk. c. by Jack Atkin-Tehera. Owner
and trainer, c. A, Applegste.
SIXTH RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27
Amendment introduced.

the deficiency appropriation bill pro-
vidinE that accounting officers of the
treasury adJudicate all claims OF
army officers for pay within certain
rount decisions. and without regard
to former disaIlOwances by the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-27

Resolution of the executive coun-
rfI. workInEmep Of Porto Rico, IA
yorinE legislation for adequate SOL
dier relief.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
BOBCATS AND BRUINS
WILL TANGLE FRIDAY

Continued from Page One.)
their line will outweigh the Bob
cat line and their backfield viii be
somewhat heavier than the Bobcat
backs.
The Bobcats should have an advan-
tage on the ends. Mashin is without
an equal in end playing in this state,
if not in the northwest. Jorgensen
and Hollister, two new ends, have de-
veloped into whirlwinds of offense
and defence and are depended upon to
spoil the shifting of the Grizzly gang
towards the ends.
McCarren is easily the best quarter
back in football in Montana this year
despite his size. His disadvantage
in playing in a game such as the Fri
day game will be is the likelihood
that the big tackles of the Missoula
crowd will cause him injuries that
may take him out of the game. Nc
Carren has shown a fighting spirit
that is wonderful, and does not leave
a game until coaches force his with
drawal. The Bobcat machine works
about his leadership and he must be
depended upon throughout the entire
game to furnish the management that
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

economies as they think they can
and are willing to put into effect in
the near future, and to report the
same to a meeting of our association
to be held for receiving a report on
Saturday, November 10, before at
tempting to criticize their course.
In the meantime, we ask that all inn
provements be discontinued and that
road work be limited entirely to
maintenance, and that road bonds
voted for public improvements be
withheld from sale, and that no gov
ernment subsidized road work be
done which involves a single dollar
Of taxes until the taxpayers have re-
covered their financial footing
"Third-Although nearly SO per
cent Of the taxes go for state, county
and district educational institutions.
we regret this expense least Of all.
We pay our school teachers very
much more than eastern states. How
ever, it is our first duty to protect
our homes and our families. Without
the home, the school is useless. There
must, therefore, be material redac-
tion in district and county school
taxes. We recommend, therefore,
that the chai1men Of the school
boards Of Bozeman, Belgrade, Man
hattan, LoQan and Three Forks can,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

present tax difficulty is due to the
taxpayers themselves voting thought
lessly for road and other improve
ment bonds without taking thought
Of what such bonded indebtedness
might mean in the form of taxes, we
recommend that law be passed at
the next legislature that shall be
briefly stated on such. referendum
ballots what effect such vote would
have or taxes. Thus. a referendum
vote in favor of $1,OOO,0OO bond is
sue for opening up new roads would
read thus:
''In favor of road bond for $1,000
900. This viii mean
"Taxes to pay interest on $1,0OO,-
600 bonds.
"Taxes to pay for refunding these
bonds.
~Taxes for maintenance Of ssid
roads.
"Second--That, although We be-
lieve great savings may be effected
in the clerical force Of the county
offices, in unnecessary rents, IN the
handling Of heavy equipment, IN road
grading not required for safe and
effective travel and in other ways
we shsuld, however, IN ali fairness
give the county commissioners sn op-
portunity To propose and report such
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
ASKS ECONOMY IN STATE

Continued from Page One.)
the state senator's and the state rep
resentatives be requested to take im-
mediate steps to reduce public ex-
penses by reducing, where possible,
the number Of employees to mimi
mum, and by insisting on greater
efficiency in employees, in keeping
with the economies dictated by good
and fair business practice, such as
the public in general is forced to OBJ
serve. and Withdraw from sale i'm
mediataly such public Improvement
bonds as at al possible.
Furthermore sinee nluch of the
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

stitute themselves as a committee,
with the superintendent Of schools as
chairman, to call a meeting in the
near future of the members Of the
various school boards throughout the
county to devise ways and means for
reducing the school taxes.
"Fourth-That large part of our
county taxes go for improvements
sponsored by commercial clubs. We
ask these clubs to refrain from advo-
eating any measures involving any
increase in taxes for some years to
come, and until the taxpayers have
recovered their financial footing.
"Fifth-That we as taxpayers real
ize our full measure Of responsibility
for the present tax situation. We
bear no ill-will toward any Of those
having hand in expending the pub
lie money. However, taxes must be
materially reduced, and if any public
official does not assist IN attaining
this object, we believe it our duty to
withhold from him our support. And
# any commercial club, by direct OF
indirect means. persist in advocating
sch -however iustifiable under
norlnaI eonditions-Eh that add to cur
taxes. we xsei that they are aetiag
a1afnek the beat interests Of the com-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

oula and the Bobcats is an indication
of the respect that Bozeman people
bear for Kelly.
All Bozeman will, or should, see
this final game of the season. Few
realize how much the presitage Of the
school is bound up with the success
or failure of it's athletic teams, but
realization should bring out on
Friday every man, woman and child
in Bozeman who looks to the success
Of Montana State. On top of that
it will be one grand football game,
worth travelling miles to see.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

will steer Montana State to victory.
"Scotty" Macdonald at half back is
the best punter in the state. He
has not shown well at place or drop
kicking this year, but his toe is be-
coming surer each week and should
be factor in the Missould game. 1t
is certain that he will safely Outpunt
any kicker that Missoula can send to
Bozeman.
There are a few men in the Bob
cat line who should place as all
state material if they continue their
past form. Robertson, all-state guard
last year. The other great promising
man of the Bobcat line is Captain
Morphy at tackle, who can be depend
ed upon to play the greatest game
of his career against MissOula this
year.
Officials for the game are not yet
announced. It is said probable that
that E. Pat Kelly win referee and
this choice, despite the fact that Kel-
ly is a .Missoula graduate, would
please Bozeman people. Kelly is the
sort of referee who runs a football
game as it should be run. He is fair,
and his decisions are made with speed
that shows q complete knowledge Of
the game. That a Missoula graduate
may referee a game between Miss
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

Buying shoes for a big fam
lily is a greater problem to-
day than it was a few years
ago.. On just such sales as
this do your dollars act like
they used to "and then some"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-09

Just seven weeks, then
Christmas. Now is the time
to shop for your Christmas
Slippers. During our Ami
versary Sale we will give a
1919 discount on our entire
stock of felt slippers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
INNS. MARY J. WHITE
ENTERS into REST
RESPECTED WOMAN DIES TH'S
MORNING AT RIPE OLD AGE or
NiNETY.ONE YEARS.
From Saturdays Daily Herald)

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Mrs. Mary J. White, aged ninety-one
wears. one of the Oldest and most re-
snected women of the county died at
A o'clock this morning at the home OIL
her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Roberts on
the Williamsport pike after an illness
of some three months.
Deceased was the wife OF the late
Albert White and spent greater part
of her life in the community in, which
she died. She had been member OF
the Methodist church since girlhood
and was held in the highest esteem
and beloved by all who knew her.
Mrs. White is survived by four sons
u p. White Dallas. Texas; A. b
White. Cedar Hill, Texas, W. "
White. of Oklahoma. and N. A. White
of Columbia.
The funeral will be conducted at
o'clock Sunday afternoon at CONCORD
church by the Rev. s. A. Sadler. Inter
Iment will be in the Concord cemetery
The Maury Undertaking Company u
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
HAMPSHIRE WILL
HAVE BIG FAIR
ON OCTOBER 9Th
DATE is DEFINITELY DECIDED
UPON AT MEETING OF oRGANl-
ZATloN LAST NIGHT.
BIGGER ANO BETTER THAN EVER
FAR viii Precede Agricultural Day
in Columbia-Prof. J. 3. Lowell Dis
cusses Agricultural Work at Central
High School.
From Saturdays Daily Herald)

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Hampshire's big community falr
will be held on october e. rms de=
.cision was reached at a largely attend
ed and most enthusiastic meeelng Qi
the community organization last night.
All COMMITTEES on plans and arrange
ments were named and it is expected
that the fair will be bigger and bet
ter than ever before.
Hampshire is one of the odd tim
orc" in the. fair business, having been
one of the three communities or the
county holding fairs last fall, but the
one to he held in October promises te
eclipse all ever held in the past. The
Hampshire fair will be held just De
fore the big county agricultural DAY
in Columbia, and it is expected ina
practically the entire Hampshire eN
hibit will be brought to Columbia OF
that day.
The meeting last night at Hamp
shire was addressed by Prof. }. I
Lowell. who succeeds Prof. I. Z. Nc
Cormick as instructor in the Smith
Hughes work at the County Hlg
Sschool. Prof. Lowell discussed tn
Smith Hughes work in detail, and uri
ed that parents of the community sen
their sons to Columbia to take advai
tage of the opportunity to secure agr
cultural II aiming % at Central Hig
School SOFA,
Comfy Agricultural Agent s. G. A
ernathv briefly discussed problem
which now confront the farmer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
MERCHANTS PR0MulGATE
SECONDHAND !! AZ week
AUGUST THIRD 70 TENTH NAM
Ed AS DATES IN WHICH TO
cET. SQUARE WITH WORLD.
,,ro, MONDAYS Daily Herald. }

(From Mondays Daily Herald,
The businessfof the nation Is car
ried on on paper, but on negotiapie
pape.r.s Any firm in the city can easily
he bankrupted by its debtors falllng
TO settle their accounts promptly
Take any business concern that does
large credit business and should
those debtors all stop paying, no"
long could such business weather the
storms.
The first thing they would do Wouid
be to borrow their limit at the Dahhs
and upon failure to pay the pahKs
when the notes became due, means
that that store would soon be ciosee
and sold out to pay off its indebted
ness.
There is not a man in the county
he knew that his merchant was IN
fight place, and that the settlement 0
his account would relieve the stua
ton, that would refuse to come acros
and help out this friend. :,
!, When your merchant extends credl
to you, he is doing you q great iaVo'
and It gives most of them pleasure !
flavor you in thes matters. i shoul
| be as greata pleasure to you TO set'ii
with your merchant Clean the STAT
and start all over again.
If tn chain of credit is not broker
hut goes right on, it is the creates
boon to business in the world. but y
one link in that chain be broken anu
sewers the flow of the stream ana
great deal of maneuvering and ned
ing has to be done in order 10 get u
stream down the channel again.
E The same is SO in the payment
J. debts. You start one man out payi'
t n debt. He makes it possible ior d
( other man to pay. This man makes
n nossible for another to liquidate' al
$ co on and on, but let one fail and
gums the machinery and breaks I'D
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
Erwin CASE HEARD
AGAIN ON AUGUST Z
QUESTION OF CONFIRMING RE-
/ PORT OF CLERK AND MASTER
EER TO BE sDEclDED THEN.
E.romE Mondays Daily Herald

. (B'rom Mondays Daily Herald.)
Consideration of the case OF the
city of Columbia against the estate OF
the late Judge E. E. Erwin, was con-
tinued by Chancellor Lyle on Satur-
day until August II. On that date
the case will come before the chancel'
lor on the report OF Clerk & Master
Fariss on the settlements made by the
city authorities with the late record
or. Whether or not exceptions Will
be filed to this report by the attorneys
representing the city has not yet been
disclosed.
In the case involving the Branham
E. Hughes school at Spring Hill the
report of the clerk and master was
confirmed and several other questions
of fact that have arisen in the case
were referred to the clerk and mas
ter for report on August H. Chan
cellor Lyle will return to Columns
ON August IL to hear this and othe'
cases that may be ready at that time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
COUNTY COUNCIL.
|. TO JOIN STATE
FARMER BUREAU
DELEGATION TO ATTEND THE
MEETING At NASHVILLE FRE !
DAY so INSTRUCTED.
AT MEETING OF DIRECTORS
Question Of Becoming q Part Of the
Permanent State and Fedora! Or.
aanization viii Be Submitted % the
Members August 81.

From Mondays Daily Herald)
Maury county's council of agricul-
ture is going to be represented by
large delegation of its directors and It
is hoped also by its members at the
meeting in Nashville next Friday to
organize temporary state farm bu'
reau federation. This delegation VIII
instructed to vote to enter a tempora.
organization, with the question OF H.
nally entering state federation to, pc
submitted to the membership OF the
organization at the annual picnic 70
be held on Saturday, August ~. at the
Middle Tennessee Experiment stal i
ton.
Decision to this effect was unatll.
mously reached at well attended :
meeting of the directors of the coAn;
Gil held at the court house on Satar I
day afternoon. President Porter VIII
head the delegation and It will include
some OF the women directors. ADoht
half dozen of the directors pledged
themselves to attend the meeting. Y
was the consensus of opinion that
Maury county should enter the nation
al and state organizations without FUR
Their delay. Some OF the members vii
20 through in cars and others on tlie
train. f..
1t was decided to ask each FARMER
of the council to wear badge snow
ing his membership during the tnfee
DAYS meeting of the farmers conVeh'
ton here in August.
The seed committee submitted fe
port through Chairman A. e. Murphy
which showed that seeds OF fine quail
ty had been contracted for savings
to the farmers of more than ten pei
l cent.
The committee to which was REFER
/ red the question of the advisability o
printing a bulletin reported that
Y deemed it best that the publication Q
the bulletin, because OF the short um
\ and scarcity of funds, be postpohe
until the beginning OF the new yea'