davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET. All Live Stock Prices Are Higher
 Big Advance in Hogs.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 23.-- Live stock receipts today were mod crate, and prices ruled higher. Hogs were up s5 to 50 cents and in new high position for the winter packing season, top $s.5O, bulk $s.20 to $8.4o. Sheep and yearIings were 20 to DO cents higher, and lambs up 25 cents. The seasons high record price was paid for lambs at $12.25. ewes $7.25 and vearlings $11.35. Cattle prices were strong to 25 cents higher with demand active.
 Beef Cattle.
 Fat steers, cows and heifers that were well suited to general orders sold steadily at strong to 25 cents higher prices. Plain and common kinds were no more than steady. Both killers and order buyers bought free ly of the better kind of steers and the weighty classes were in better favor than for some time past. A four car bunch of 1400 pound steers sold at $8 and some 1125 pound steers at $S.1O. The bulk of the fed steers sold at $6.50 to S7.50. Good cows sold mostly at $4.25 to $5, and heif- CTS $5.50 to $6.50. Bulls and veal calves were firm.
 St0ckers and Feeders.
 Cold weather cut down receipts of thin cattle, and the small supply off, fered sold readily at strong prices. Feeders continued to take feshy feed CTS steers freely. Stock cows and heifers were in light supply.
 Hogs. The hog market today was up 35 50 50 cents from last weeks close and in the highest position of the winter packing season The top price was S8.50 and bulk of sales $8.20 to $8.40. Pigs sold up to $S.40 The market now is $2 above the low point in No vember.
 Sheeps and Lambs.
 Sheeps and lambs sold at the high est prices in more than a year past. The top for lambs was $12.60, ewes SIPS and for yearlings $11.25. Com pared with last weeks close the ad- vance was 25 to 40 cents.
 Horses and Mules.
 Receipts of horses and mules were not as large as a week ago, and the trade was fairly active at steady prices.
 Charles M Piplzin,
 Market Correspondent.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
ACORN KERNELS.

Mrs. c. E. Anderson is very sick with pneumonia.
 Miss Rose Carmon, who spent some time in Mena, is again at her home here.
 Miss Ora Lawrence of Mena visited over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Hogan.
 Next Sunday afternoon is singing day when Mir, Morden will be present to lead the service.
 Miss Bonnie Garland returned Sunday from Mountain Fork, her school there having closed.
 Mir. Middleton was unable to keep his appointment Sunday on account of quarantine regulations.
 Miss Ioka Hale is returning this week to her work in the county clerks office after seige of pleurisy.
 William McWilliam Of Toulon, H., arrived Saturday for visit at the home of his brother, Peter McWil- liam.
 A number of contracts are being signed for the Truck Growers Asso- citation and seeds will be discussed at the meeting next Saturday night.
 1t was probably a little earelessness on the part of the correspondent last week which caused delay in the items between mailing and delivery so the letter was not received at The Star office in time for publication. Will try not to have it happen again.
 At the community meeting Satur- day night it was decided to meet again next Saturday night to make hnal decision on a car of fertilizer which it seems will be needed among the farmers again this year. Each farmer is asked to be present to state his needs, so the order may go. in immediately.
 WICKES WAVES.
 Roy Rose went to Grannis Tues day.
 F: L. Johnson was in Wickes last week.
 Mrs. Mcclelland spent Sunday in Wickes.
 Mrs. Rasmon went to Grannis 
 ] Bert Higginbottom was in Wickes Tuesday.
 D. Parson is visiting his father, W. R. Parson.
 Ross & Lewey are unloading a car of feed this week.
 Most everyone in Wickes has sore arm from vaccination.
 Miss Mae Fausett entertained a of friends at her home Satur- day night.
 Hattie Forsee, who is working in spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs T. L. Forsee.
 W. M. Hedge returned from Fl Dorado last week after spending a few days with his son, Ben.
 Adam Fairbanks, who has been spending few weeks with home folks, left Monday for Fl Dorado.
 The little son of Mir. and Mrs. Marvin Duckett fell on pair of scissors Monday and was badly cut about the stomach. There was a party given at the home of Mir and Mrs. W. B. Thomas Saturday night in honor of their son Dara's, 18th birthday. Everyone re. ported nice time.
 Crook
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
BoARD cAMP BOOMERS.

Sunday school here from now on begins promptly at l0:30 a. m.
 Mrs. HcMiiian. wife of Rev. Mir. McMilian, is il with pneumonia.
 Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey. of this place. Tuesday. . baby boy.
 Tlesacc SteHman and son. Ander- son. of Crystai Hlll, attended Sur day school here Sunday.
 Mz. William Saith dled Tuesday of
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26

pneumonia and was laid to rest in the Board Camp cemetery Wednes- day.
 Miss Gertrude Hilton of Mena is visiting friends and relatives here. She attended Sunday school here Sunday.
 A number of children were sent home from school Wednesday on ac- count of not having been vaccinated- The teacher, Lee Thompson, was vac cinated Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
RANSOM REPLIES.

Mir. and Mrs. John Stokes are plan ming. to move next week to the We'd dle farm.
 The young and old gathered at inc home of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Thomas Saturday night and made candy and played games.
 Winter has come at last and hone It stays long enough to kill some in- sects so the farmers may have fair crop this year.
 Messrs. Loura and Will Wbitten- berg lost their home Saturday night by lire: It had gained such headwav when discovered that the house could not be saved but the bows managed to save practically all but the kitchen furniture and ono iron bed.
 Miss Hattie Wasson had the mis- fortune of having her rings burned at the Thomas home Saturday nioht She removed them to pull candy and lad them on the table with a large litter of peanut hulls and they were unknowingly thrown in the stove with hulls. She recovered one, but the other has never been found.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
0Co
For Colds, Fever and < A Good Tonic. Only S
 E. H. BUTLER Hatfield

should leave them five or from supplies, and no close to get them anything? She' same officer see they have to eat and feed their stock \
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
aIDER sPRINGs nRINks-

Bro Andersen delivered a goaa ..-- mon here Sunday.
 Booker and 1eif cpnnally attended prayer meeting here Sanasw r.fvkf
 Bro. ! |. Reddinr If near Wen.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
UNION GRovE-PosEY HOLLOW.

J. D. Combs went to Mena Monday.
 c. E. Chase was in Mena Wednes- day.
 Dewey Brewer of Yocana was in the Hollow Sunday.
 Mrs. Jessie Hall of Mena was at Frank Bells Sunday.
 The Rev. Mr. Woods failed to preach at Union Sunday.
 Francis Sanders was in Mena Sat urday and sold two nice hogs.
 E. F. Ford and H. F. Ford made a business trip to Highland Saturday
 The last report was that Uncle John Southerland of Poteau was not improving,
 Mrs. Jeff Bell spent the latter part of last week at the home of L. c. Bell in Mena.
 Road Overseer I. L. Reed, with crew of hands, did some good work on the road last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Jones are par ents of an 8-pound baby boy, named Albert Allen. Mother and baby do ing well.
 Mrs. Bettie Crider and Miss Myrtle Tyler of Mena visited with Mrs. ]. c. Hauerwas Saturday night. Mrs. Hauerwas is sick.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
RATES KREEK KINKS.

fathers with his sister, Mrs. Marvin Ward, who is ii a serious condition.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26

a;4B q. m., Sunday school rally by W. K. Holt; Sunday II a. m., sermon by w. l.. Smith.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
POTTER PICKUPs.

Mrs. Walter Hicks has been very ill for the last week.
 MT. Hamby made business trip to Hatfield Tuesday morning.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Wylie Keen CT, Sunday, January 22, boy.
 MT. Brown of Cove, was a guest of MT. Harwell Saturday night.
 Mir Dixon from across the river is saving for Mir. Harvill this week.
 Mrs. John Earnest of Rocky visit cd her neice, Mrs. Keener, Monday.
 John Maidweii of Center Point spent Saturday night with R. F. Gam.
 Mr Deremo received message Wednesday telling of the death of his brother in Iowa.
 Mrs. Henry Daniels of Hatfield visited her Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Sat urday and Sunday.
 One of Potter's greatest needs just now is 8 good small hotel. Only this week a man and his family came in on the night train and could not get beds in towE. The old standbys, Mir. and Mrs. Deremo, loaned them bed clothes so they could sleep in the de- pot and then got breakfast for them the next morning. Rather cool re- ception for strangers. But you can always count on Dad and Mrs. Dere- mo doing their best.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-26
Freckles.
Observations at the A. J. Wood Sale
 (By J. L.)

Col Glover, the auctio1eer, has good voice and is convincing taiker, but old man windy winter butted Tn Thursday and made people so uncom- fortable that the sale was called or at noon. One pair mules sold well, bringing $86 each.
 No kicks came to the writer on Prof. Lee Thompson's school teaching.
 Several good teams and saddle horses were observed at the Board Camp sale.
 Lee Cating and Tom Foster missed their calling by not making orators my such voices.
 Uncle Rifle Perry and Uncle Jack Foster are 77 years old each and the oldest settlers in Board Camp.
 Judging by their ayordupois Will Durham, Burt Cliff, Ed Little and Tom Ryles all have good eats at their homes.
 A lot of fellows took many occa- sions to devil Jim Looney about the sheriff's race, but Jim refused to commit himself.
 N. Simpson and w. B. Lawrence, two prominent farmers of Waters, Montgomery county, attended the sale and said that Bode Garden, well known in Mena, was building new house near Waters.
 W. B. Fry came here from Texas in 1912 for his health, and altho 75 years old, he says he can now blow and split rails all day. It was read ing The Mena. Star that induced him to come to Polk county.
 Eunis Perry is taking deep in terest in raising Langshang chick ems and Poland China hogs. He has one full blood that he says he "wants" $1,000 for.
 Freckles, who writes Board Camp Boomers is a smallish mite of per- son. But she is not single as some readers of The Star suppose. Her name is Lillie May Peters.
 Miss Joe Harrison is now spending her seventh year with the Rifle Perry family during school sessions.
 The iong and short of Board Camp is A. J. Woods, around 6 feet and Elvis Perry not much over 5 feet.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
LUBBOCK COUNTY SINGING
CONVENTION AT SLATON

The regular meeting Of the Lub-
book County Singing Convention
will meet at Slaton next Saturday
night and Sunday. The session Sat-
urday night WI be held at the
Club House and on Sunday NJ 1925
a. M az the Methodist Church. The
Slaion class Il makina every ar
rangcment possible 90 cnttgtain the
Convention and We are exl Getting
number II visitors from on Of
the County, among whom We h =
noticed that the Vaughn Quartet
headed BY v. %. Stamps, viii be
on hand-so We are expecting the
best meeting rreF held In this Coun-
"a and all classes are urged to be
on hand a the opening. bring al
your hosi singers, song hooks and
BE- prepared 10 help AZ pat over car
Community fahsrnsele a this meet
|nz Come Que. come All
r. Y. Dyes. President.
n l. HII<en. a<<frt@-ty
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

capped with his life when his car dash
ed of a washed out bridge crossing
Spring Branch Of the Palo Duro
Canyon and plunged into the flood
waters, Sunday night about 3 o'clock.
The incident took place about a mile
north Of Canyon on the main high
way 10 Amarillo.
The car, a new Ford sedan, was a
total wreck, and the demolishing Of
the top Of the car in the fall was all
that enabled Barker 70 extricate him
self and save his life. He went 20
the home Of Jim Foster nearby,
where he spent the night A search
ing party worked all night trying 70
locate Barker, who knew nothing Of
the excitement until about o o'clock
Monday morning The ear was taken
from the stream about 200 yards
from the place Il went of Of the
bridge
Barker left Amarillo about $50
o'clock Sunday evening TO drive TO
Plainview. Efforts were made 20
stop him as he approached the bridge
by ]. NJ. Hager and Hugh Tolleson
Of Amarillo, but they were unable
20 attract his attention.
The first report Of the accident was
given by a man az Canyon, who de-
clared that he had crossed the bridge
and met Barker enroute 20 Canyon.
He said he saw Bankers light disap-
pear. and then reappear in the water.
He spread the alarm and the search
ing party was modified.
The flood waters came down
Spring Branch Sunday evening. fol-
lowing heavy rains NJ Canyon and IN
the vicinity north The entire low.
lands in the canyon are covered and
!. 1. Pritchard and Herman Wragge,
who reside near the highway crossing
were forced TO abandon their homes.
pritchard lives NJ the old T-Anchor
ranch Headquarters near the bridge.
Many hogs, sheep and chickens were
strewed up and down the creek.
Heavy rains and hail were reported
west Of Canyon. hail in some in
stances being piled as high as two or
three feet. Considerable damage %
crops was reported.
Spring Branch, tributary q the
Palo Duro Creek. heads about six or
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
THE NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE ACUTE COMMUNITY

The weather man is reminding US
that winter is not over quite we
have a fresh norther and a fire
feels comfortable these cool morn
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Bloyd ard son
Jesse, attended church services at
Lorenzo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Williams Of
Slaton were very pleasant visitors
al Acuff Sunday and were dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Davis,
and afternoon they all attended
singing al ldalou.
Mrs. Grimes happened TO the
painful accident Of getting quite a
severe injury on one OF her lowe"
limbs last Tuesday afternoon While
cranking their car. The crank
kicked her limb and she was taken
TO the Doctor at once. She Is inn
proving at this writing. We are
very proud TO say.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Evitt and son
Milton, were Lorenzo visitors Mon
day
i. r.. G. c. and W. A. Davis
hauled maize to Idalou Monday
morning.
W. p Rush was an Idalou visitor
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. VI. Evitt and
son. Lois, and Mrs. Ills all visited
Mr.. NJ. A. Evitt Of north ldalou
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. s. Selman Of
Rails, visited her mother, Mrs. W.
ID. Davis Sunday.
Little Ralph Penney Of Roaring
Springs, Texas, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. Penney passed through on
his way to Lubbock Friday morning
and stopped a few minutes to see
his grandmother Davis and Aunt
Lula Pounds. He returned home
Saturday.
The Easter egg hunt was quite a
success given by Mrs. Kelley and
the nice lunch and coffee served
was quite treat, after which
large crowd enjoyed singing until
about 10 o'clock.
Emery and Pauline Selman, OF
Rails. were dinner guests at Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Pounds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5. Evitt took
dinner with Mrs. W. ID. Davis Sun
day.
Mrs. W. ID. Davis bought n setting
Of turkey eggs from Mrs. Spence
last Friday.
l.. s. Evitt purchased sack Of
sudan seed from Mr.. joiner u Ida
lou Monday.
Quite few II the Acuff people
were al singing Sunday az ldalon.
We are having some good indi-
cations ~ rain this morning, A
god rain would surely be appre-
ciated now 40 the farmers could 20
rlght on With their planting
WeA are proud 70 report hfs.
Grimss u able % be up and about
since she was hurt week ago. she
was visiting nra y. founds sun
Mr. aad Mr.. =, ~ lloyd and
ron issss. vsfs Lubhnlk visitors
Saturday fhsf vsfs accompanies
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

eight miles north and west Of Can
yon, and high water frequently
comes down, but heretofore the
bridge has always stood.
Reports from Canyon were to the
effect that the downpour was closely
akin 70 waterspout.-Amarillo
Tribune.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

higher grades.
Mr.. w. P. Rush happened to the
bad misfortune Of losing a fine
mare Saturday
The Acuff school went on a pic
mic down on the Canyon Saturday
were two wagon loads and they
and report n enjoyable time. there
stayed all day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
by Miss Leila Evitt.

We had a real good attendance
at church services Sunday morning.
Though tho weather was very bad.
G.. G. Davis and L. $. Evitt re-
paired Mrs. w. d. Davis windmill
Saturday.
School closed Friday, Miss Darby's
and Mrs. Kelley's rooms Mr.. Bau-
come VIII teach another month. The
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
FORD DEALER NARROWLY ESCAPES
BEING KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR CANYON LAST SUNDAY NIGHT

Paul Barker, dealer for the Ford
automobile at Plainview, barely es-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Driller Establishes
a New Worlds Record

Mrs. Bertha May Keys, aged %, OF
Irish descent and one-sixteenth Choc-
taw, and who was raised in Ardmore,
according to an article in a recent is
sue OF the OIL Weekly, is the better
half OF Charles f. Keys. a driller at
stratton Ridge, Brazoria county, Texas,
who claims TO have broken a worlds
record. Here are some statistics sub.
stantiating the claim:
On November ~, 1917. Charles f.
Keys and Mrs. Bertha May Keys, his
wife, became the proud possessor OF a
baby girl, Thelma May, born at IL m,
November 70, 1917.
On November II. 1920, at 1906 D.
m. Charline Francis came. Just three
years and five minutes after Thelma
May was born.
On November II, 1922, 1903 p. H.,
Robert Carl, a bouncing boy. made his
appearance on the scene.
Thus establishing a worlds record OF
three children born on the same day
and only s and 3 minutes difference.
The father Of Charles +. Keys was
James A. Keys. OF Bradford, Pa, a
driller by trade, who was killed by gas
from his own well at Song Bird Hill,
In Mclean county. Pa, in 1881.
Charles F. Keys is 80 years Of age,
q fuu'blood Scotch.lrishman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Americans Get Biggest
Mexican Oil Concession

LOS ANGELES.-A group Of Los An
geles manufacturers, bankers and oil
operators has obtained from the MeXi-
can government, what amounts to a
blanket concession on all government
lands in the oil district of the east
coast" according TO announcement from
the promoters the Los Angeles Times
reported today.
1T is by far the biggest oil transac-
ton in Mexican history" the Times
said, land probably the most important
deal of its kind in the world for it
involves 1000, 900 acres of land adjoin-
ing rich workings of the oldest estab.
lished companies in the Tampico and
Tuxpam districts" The newspaper fur
Their declared, the transaction also has
important political significance, coming
as it does after the extended controver-
s. between the Obregon government and
the American Oil companies in which
the United States government has been
us yet an unsuccessful arbitrator"
1t is announced the Los Angeles
group will go into the Mexican Oil dis.
tcict and operate according to the Mex
fan article No. q and under a federal
'Oncession on the same royalty basis
which established companies have de-
rlared confiscatory. The conclusion. II
s. said, permits them TO drill on lands
Immediately adjoining the richest wells
81 Mexico.
The announcement came after the
,..ttsv, t.... fr,y, A.v,,. rgt,r 90 W W
Wilson. c. +. Moreland and George j..
Bush Miller. who stated they obtained
the concession after an interview with
President Obregca Who l.. sU1Il; went
into the details Of tie enterprise. The
toh .lsion, thoy stated, was made out
under ike direct SUI Crvision OF M Ale
sio l.Obies, secretary of industry. com.
n,crce and labor III the Obregon cabi-
net. Mr.. Wilson said the lands des!g.
mated comprise virtually all the oil
lands extending along the Gulf Coas,
from a point north of Tampico to Tux
pam, close TO the holdings of the Stand.
ard Oil company, the Doheny interests
and other prominent oil companies. The
concession also includes the island Of
Juana Remirez, said to have been long
sought by American companies because
Of its important location in geological
surveys.
The concession provides that forty
per cent Of the gross production so TO
the Mexican government; that the con.
~cessionaires pay five pesos a year q
hectacre for the lands they viii exploit.
that a deposit Of 400, 900 pesos be made
and that 200 900 pesos invested in works
and exploration within a year.
Two years are given for exploration
and the concession runs for twenty
years with provision for renewal.
The exploration Will be financed en-
tirely by Los Angeles capital. 81 is an.
nounccd. and plans already are well AID.
vanced for carrying out The under
taking.
Wilson and Moreland are both manu-.
f%acturers of oil drilling machinery and
Bush Miller is can oil operator. Other
members OF the syndicate, which IS de
scribed as a close corporation include
Harry Lee Martin, capitalist: Austin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Salt Creek November
Figures of Interest

November figures for the Salt Creek
field OF Wyoming are OF a most inter
esiing nature inasmuch as they show
the activity going on in that area.
During November there were 10 wells
completed. including one dry hole and
two wells which were shot and shut in
on account OF the p%ro-rating method in
effect. The 10 oil wells brought In
a Initial production Of 40 1872 bar.
rels. or an average OF 664 barrels per
we'll. The wells are yielding from the
second Wall Creek sand at depths
ranging between goo and 1900 feet.
Al the close OF November there were
Sc wells cemented and shut down on
top OF sands and 25 wells drilling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Compilations in
Stephens County

In Stephens county, Sorrels e { al
have shut In their No. , on the Kin.
ney farm. in the southwest corner OF
the northeast quarter of section 81
2n'sw. rs n 5000 ,OOO.foot gasser in sand
at 2+ss-42 feet. Boone ct al No. ! on the
Paris farm. 4 II the southeast corner OF
the southwest OF the southeast quar-.
ter OF section i2.ln.9w. is making TO-.
100000 feet OF gas from sand at 2O54.
&c feet.
Mcdonald 81 al No. ! on the Mark
farm. In tho southeast corner Of the
northeast Of the southeast quarter "
section b.2s.Sw, is a 2o.barrclcr n sane
at lsss.isOo feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
Cameron-G Graham
Well Shows Oh.

Cameron Refining company's No. ,
on the Sparks farm In the southwest OF
the southwest OF the southeast quar-.
ter Of section S0.2s.2w. In line with the
farthcst north producers In the Ora.
ham field. has reached the top OF a
broken sand showing oil and gas at
$500 feet and is still drilling in 1t at
g3iO feet.
Heald,on oil and Gas company's No.
] In teh center Of the southwest OF
he southeast OF the southeast quar-.
.er of section 3O.2s.gw. farthest north.
east location Ia the Graham district.
has started drilling and has set surface
sasing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
High Gravity Oil
Healdton Deep Test

Pure on company'c No 90 ON
the Lowory farm, IN the center OF
the northeast OF the southwest OF
the southeast quarter Of section
t4s-Sw, Healdton deep test. is drill.
Ing In hard lime at around 1850
feet. The well Is making better
than 50 barrels OF oil daily from the
sandy lime pay which was drilled
through at ?5s5.ss feet. The crude
tests asa degrees in gravity and
Is being run into a separate 1900
barrel tank which has been erected
Oh the lease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-26
New Poultryman Named

SALTWATER. OKla.-F. c. Old, n
graduate of the college of agriculture
in the University of Missouri. has been
named assistant poultryman with the
Extension Division of Oklahoma A. and
VI. College succeeding r. o. Edison. who
resigned recently to become poultry
man with the extension division OF
Texas A. and NJ. Old in recent years.
has been min extension work in Kan
sas and Nebraska.