davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
PRODUCTS OF
DAIRYING ARE
BEST IN PRICE
Hold up Better Than Any
Others Farmer Has to Sell,
Says w. r. Reynolds
COW NUMBERS GIVEN

Dairy products have held up bet
ter in price in North Dakota than
any other products the farmer has
to sell, according to W. +. Reynolds,
state dairy commissioner. reviewing
the situation in statement prepar-
ed on request. He said:
THE Departments attention has
been called from time to time to the
article under date Of April 18th en-
titled Every County Except Two in
North Dakota Increases Dairy Cows
This article goes further and states
the number of dairy cows per county.
The particular reason why our at
tention was called to this article is
because this Department issued a
pamphlet giving the number Of cows
used for milking purposes in each
county. These figures are the Off
cial figures from each county asses
sor after being certified to by the
county auditors and we feel that they
must at least be somewhere near cos
rect. The figures given out showing
the number of cows according to this
report of April 18th gives about 3
times as many in some counties as
the official assessors report.
"Our reports show a total of 3D.
230 cows used for milking purposes
which produced, according to asses
sors'. cream stations and creamery
mems reports. and farm made butter,
after adding the amount Of milk con-
sumed per capita according to the
governments reports and based on
4 percent buttcrfat. the total $685.
5G4 pounds Of buttcrfat. This divid-
cd by the number of cows given by
our report shows an average produc-
ton Of 1911 pounds Of butterfat per
COW and this certainly is about the
correct figure. If we would divide
this buttcrfat production by the
number of cows given out by the
April 18th report in the newspapers
it would show an average production
of 1875 pounds of butterfat per COW,
not very creditable showing you
must admit for North Dakota COW.
"In letter under date of March
10Th from Honorable Henry Wallace,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06

Secretary of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. c., he states the estimate of
the dairy division on Jan. 1st in
cludcs all female animals / year and
over. The newspaper report Of April
18th, 1924 gives the total figures as
dairy cows. The Department Of Agri-
culture at Washington gives dairy
cows and hcifcrs | year and over. We
submit these figures in comparison
in order that the farmers of our
State may know how many cows are
used for milking purposes. In view
of some Of the articles that have
cone out lately leading at least to-
wards sentiment of overprodIction,
| think it is better for each and
every one to know as near correct as
possible how many cows are used for
milking purposes. BY showing
larger number of milking cows than
we actually have it might keep some
farmers from going into dairying
who would make good dairymen and
who would possibly be much better
off than in any other line. There is
no question but what dairy products
have held up in price better than any
other farm product and the price of
hutterfat today in North Dakota is
higher than in some Of the surround
ing states. Under date of April 2Sth,
1924 Utah and Kansas were paying
&c cents at the station, 81 cents de-
livcrcd. On the same date the North
Dakota price delivered was 80 cents.
Our butter price may be due to the
cream grading campaign which this
Department has been working on for
the past year and is still working
on with the cooperation of the COM
panics, agents and producers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06

$500. Gamers and cuttcrs $3.50 to
1925. Bologna bulls $500 to $3.50
Stockcrs and feeders about steady
Several loads Canadian feeders $3.50
to 1915. Bulk $3.50 to 500. Calves
receipts $500 Steady to % cents
higher. Bulk best lights to packer
$3.50.
Hog receipts 1880. Mostly l0c
higher. Butcher and bacon hogs to
shippers 500 to $40. Bulk to pack
erS $500. Rough or heavy packing
sows S625. Bidding mostly S6.25 on
feeder pigs. Choice l20 to 1870 pound
slaughter pigs $3.50 to $3.50.
Sheep receipts 100. Nominally
steady to strong. Choice to prime
fat lambs quotablc up TO $1,000. Fat
wooded ewes up TO $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
| MARKET NEWS
WHEAT GAINS
LITTLE TODAY
Decrease in Acreage Is Bull.
iSh Talk

Chicago, May g. Wheat averaged
higher In price today during the
early dealings. Talk of 10 percent
decrease IN the wheat acreage OF
Saskatchewan was Il bullish factor
and SO. too, was gossip about llkeli-
hood nj prolonged strike in Argen-
tine. Besides predictions were cur
rent that Europe would require lib
eral supplies of wheat before harvest.
The opening here which varied from
unchanged figures TO eighths
cents higher, with May Sl.0li, to
Is and July Sl.0Gi2 to Is was follow
cd by Il slight sag and then by a
moderate general upturn.
Wheat prices held up well in
the later trading. Buying power
was broader than recently. Clos
ing quotations were firm r. to u
cents net higher, May $l.O4@s to
$l,0iM, ana July Sl.067s to S1.07.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, May 6.-Whcat re-
ccipts ca cars compared with 81 ears
a year ago. Cash No. l northern
$I.l2&, to Sl.l7A: No. dark north
crn spring choice TO fancy. Sl.25h
to Sl.32a,; good to choice sl.l9a. to
Sl.2i6: ordinary to good Sl.l4a TO
SllSA; May Sl.l21; July Slli;
September Sl.l3i2; corn No. , yellow.
Tic to 72i2c; oats No. 3 white, liisc
to ii"sc; barley 5ic to 75c; rye No.
2. GO%,c to 6l&c; flax No. /, S2.37ia
TO S2.i3i2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06

with her husband, Frank Moulette
and three older children. Frank
Louise and Cora on claim near
Stanton where she endured the trials
OF the early settlers. Mandan was
then the nearest trading center.
In 1888 the family took up its resi-
dences near Harmon on farm of
three quarters sections of land. All
of the responsibility of managing the
farm fell to Mrs. Moulette after the
death of her husband in August.
1896.
She is survived by four children,
three of whom were with her at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 6. Hog receipts 49,
900. Uneven, wcighty butchers stca-
dy to strong. Light weights steady
to five cents lower. Top 1855.
Sheep receipts 10000. Slow Few
early sales fat shorn lambs steady to
strong. Sheep strong to 25c higher.
Cattle receipts 10000. Beef steers
uneven, weak to 25c cents lower
Mostly SC to 25c off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, May 6.-Butter lower. Re
ccipts 1856 tubs. Creamery extra
36hc to Y; standards 3Gl.c; extra
first Soc to L; first 33l2c to 34ia;
seconds SOC to safe; cheese UNI
changed; eggs lower; receipts 49.G40
eases. First 22Ac; ordinary first
20lac to pic. Storage pack extras
"a re; first 2lh c; poultry alive, I'M
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06

time Of death. They are: Frank
Moulette, Alberta, Canada, who was
here today for the funeral, Harry of
Miles City, Mont, Mrs. Maude Matz,
Harmon, n. d., and Mrs. Fred Har
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
Early Settler
OF Morton Dies

Mandan, May 6.-Mrs. Lucy Mou-
lette, who passed awav Friday after
noon at local hospital was one of
the earliest settlers of Morton and
Mercer counties. Death was caused
by cancer of the intestines following
a lingering illness Of three years.
Mrs Moulette was SO years old,
born July T.. 1866, and came to North
Dakota from Red Wing, Mimi, when
twenty three years of age, settling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
CONTRACT TO
BE AWARDED

Thorval is on Johnson company of
Grand Forks has been awarded the
contract for building concrete target
butts and target houses for 40 tar
gets at the North Dakota National
Guard rifle range at Devils Lake, &C
cording to Major lIorald Sorcnson,
of the AdiutantGcncral's Office.
The bid was $7,572.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, May 6.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000, Fat steers, in-betwccn
grades, fat shc-stock, Gamers, cut
ter opening slow, steady to weak.
Better grades f0t shestock steady.
Bologna bulls strong to Is cents
higher. Best heavy steers early 1918.
One load handyweight $500. Bulk
$3.50 to 1915. Fat she-stock $500 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06

LOST-A child's Maroon Sweater
somewhere on the River road Eorth
Of town. Phone GS7 for reward.
Mrs. w. r. Perry. 5-C.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Ex Experienced restaurant
cook, capable of handling short or
dcrs. Give experience. wages OK
pcctcd and references. Write +. O.
Box 2lS. Dawson, n. ID.
5-G-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06

of Center, N. D. Two daughters,
Mrs. Peter Arnoldy and Mrs. Louisa
Fields both passed away during the
winter of 1918-19l9 during the IN
fluenza epidemic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06
ASHLEY GIRL
WINS CONTEST

Jane stown, May 6.-The semi-finnl
spelling contest for schools of this
district chteredefn;r4.e+ Paul Dis
patch Northwest spelling contest
'was held at jamestown Saturday at
icrnoon and won by Miss Mildred A.
Drcws Of Ashley. Mcintosh county.
Those taking part in the spelling
bee were Evelyn Bayer, Bowden,
Wells county; Mildred A. Drcws,
Ashley. Mcintosh county; Martha
Schauer, futile, Kiddcr county, Paul
Rupp. Regain, Burleigh county; and
Margaret Falk, jamestown. Stutsman
county. Miss Drews will compete in
the final spelling bee at st. Paul at
which prizes amounting to $1,000 are
to be awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06

WANTED-A competent girl. one
who is able to wait on table. APP
ply at the Mohawk. iOl 9th St.
o-6-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06

WANTED Porter at NlLarLington' 5
Ban Der shop. 5-6-.N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06

The Innocent Victim
81 hear your husband suffers from
asthma"
"Well. he has asthma. hut SUITE,
from it."-Answers London).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-06

Did mother ever forget
you? Remember her with
Flowers next Sunday. Wills
Greenhouses, 319-3rd St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

The outstanding buying choice this Car Comforts
Open Cost The Coach alone provides them 1t exclusive
Hudson and Essex Everyone knows closed value
And because other type shares position the largest
selling 6-cyinder closed in the world
Balloon, Tires No4v Enhance Worlds Greatest Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Consider how the growing trend
to closed cars affects resale values.
The diminishing demand for open
cars means far faster depreciation
in that type. As the wanted type,
the Coach maintains exceptionally
high resale value.
In workmanship, materials and de-
sign both Hudson and Essex are
Of one quality built in the same
factories, under the same patents.
Your choice between them will
rest solely on the price you want
to pay. 60: !. .. g s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

Naturally when balloon tires had
established their superiority
Hudson and Essex would adopt
them. They are now standard
equipment. They add an even
greater measure of riding ease,
steadiness and good looks to the
notable values of the Coach.
You see the Coach everywhere in
increasing numbers. Everyone
wants closed car comforts. They
will no longer accept half-utility
when all-year usefulness and COM
forts cost no more in the Coach.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
BELMONT OF NEW YORK DIES

NEW YORK, Dec 10-Major Au-
gust Belmont, II, financier and turf
nan, died at his apartment $50 Park
avenue at 80 tonight after an illness
Of little more than "a hours. The
cause of death was given in the med
zeal certificate as "cellulitis compli-
Gated by sepsicemia."
At his bedside at the time of his
death were Mrs. Belmont and his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Belmont. The other surviving
member of the family, Captain Day
Mond Belmont, was in his home at
Hiddleburg Va
Mr.. Belmont's death came with
startling suddenness. In good heal
- until yesterday, when he complain
- of slight indisposition. he went
10 his office at noon. About 2 o'clock
he showed signs Of illness to such an
extent, that his son, Morgan accom-
panied him home.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
GOVERNOR-ELECT GORE TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Howard M.
Gore, secretary of agriculture, ana
governor-elect of West Virginia, is i'll
with bronchitis at St. Luke's hospital.
He was taken from his room at the
Stock Yards Inn to the hospital a.
bout noon today, believed to be threat
ened with pneumonia. DR.. John Mil
Ter, who made a preliminary exam
ination at the hotel before ordering
Secretary Gore taken to the hospital,
made a thorough diagnosis after
reaching st. Luke's and in the early
afternoon an X-ray was made Of the
patients lungs but no trace of pneu-
monia was found.
The secretary attended the dinner
given at the Union stock yards in
honor of President Coolidge Thurs
day night by officials of the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition and sat
at the speakers table. S. t. MALI
son, the new agriculture chiefs sec
rotary, said that Mr.. Gore was suf-
fering from heavy cold when he
left Washington. Mr.. Gore had
planned to return to Washington on
the Capitol limited this afternoon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
GERMANY'S BUSINESS TAKES
ON NEW LIFE
THROUGH DAWES PLAN

BERLIN, Dec. Under the shell
tering wings of the American Dawes
plan and under the slogan of "a
REORGANIZATION" of business methods,
Germany is carrying out an economic
mobilization to recapture share Of
the worlds markets.
The Dawes plan has given Ger
many for the present degree of Sc
curity from French militarism. Its
partial moratorium has eased the kill
ing reparation burden for time. II
has stopped the costly direct exploit
alton of German industry. 1t has re-
stored business confidence and hope,
the first prerequisites to recupera-
ton. 1t has replaced the mod gamble
of the initiation years with more or
derby, stable business methods. A.
bove all, it has put new life blood IN
to the empty veins of Germany's bus
mess, through direct loans and
through inducement to German capt.
tai which has fled the land to re-
turn and work at home.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
HOWARD MOORE KILLED

A telegram was received here
Tuesday by J. Bird Moore announce
ing the death of Howard Moore, 4
brother, in Phoenix, ARIZONA. The
telegram states that he was aceid-
emily killed Monday while at work.
Funeral was held Wednesday. He
was a railroader, but was learning
electrical work, and the superstition
is that he was killed about some ell
ectrical works.
He is survived by his widow, six
children; his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Alpheus Moore, five brothers
Frederick Moore of Middletown, Ohis
VIM. c. Moore of Washington J.
Bird Moore and Winfield Moore Of
Belington, DIR s. G. Moore of Elkins,
and two sisters Mrs. Florence FELTON,
of Arden and Mrs. o. l.. Perry of
Elkins.
His relatives have the sympathy
Of the entire community in their
bereavement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
DISASTER TO CORN CROP
WORLD WIDE

NEW YORK, Dec. sth--Bartlett
Frazier & Co. of Chicago, one of the
prominent grain houses of America
put out bulletin Saturday stressinp
the world shortage of corn. They
say:
"The corn crop this year in the
northern hemisphere is more than 500
million bushels short of that of 49,
80.
1T seems as if the seasons univer-
sal has been against this crop. First
we lost our crop in this country to an
extent never before equaled. In Ar
gentina, the next country in impor-
lance as d producer Of corn, the crop
evidently is experiencing the same
vicissitudes that so generally affected
it here.
"Now, this morning, Bronhall cab
les that the exportable surplus of
Rumania this year is only thirty mill
lion bushels, against eigty-eight mill
lions last year.
Apparently the corn disaster is
worldwide in character, and price re-
Spouse must be higher before it will
regulate consumption to production. .
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
SAFE BLOWN AND MONEY
STOLEN; TWO ARRESTED

Last Saturday night the coal of.
flee at Galloway was entered and the
safe blown. The blower was not
likely an expert for part of the mon
ey was left in the safe. The money
which was stolen was the property
of the U. s. Postoffice, aggregating
81 10000. The door of the large safe
was given such terrific charge of
explosives that sent it almost through
the wall. The noise did not arouse
any suspicion, and it was not until
Sunday that the theft was known.
Everly Maybe and Jas. H. Magic
Of near Simpson were suspected of
the crime, and warrent was issued.
Deputy Sheriff John H. Kennedy and
some state police went to the house
of Mayie's with liquor warrant and
sure enough found some moonshine,
but no signs of the stolen money from
Gallowa. both parties were taken
to the Taylor county Jail.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
CHILD LABOR IN CONGRESS-

The organization which are back.
ing the national Child Labor Amend
ment propose to give Congress pow.
er to legislate on this subject, con-
trolling the employment Of children
up to the age of IS years.
1t is stated that 38 states of the A.
merican union already place restric-
tions on conditions of employment for
boys and girls under the age of Is
years.
These state laws provide for pro-
tecting child labor from certain dan
gerous occupations or by limiting the
number of hours which they may
work in factories, mines, etc
No one advocates or wants to make
a law forbidding boys and girls to
work for wages before they are Is
years of age on the farm or in other
suitable place.
No state has passed any such law
but it is open question whether the
people should give Congress any jur-
isdiction over this matter and lay the
foundation for an army of federal
employee to interfere with our chill
dren.
It is doubtful whether any legisla-
ton forbidding the employment of
boys and girls under 18 is not tend
ing to raise generation Of soft
handed, white collar oilers and street
loafers.
The educational value of labor is
not appreciated, in the formation Of
character, in building and enduring
physical constitution and in develop
ing modicum Of commonsense.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
FRANCE TO SPEND 10 BILLION

PARIS, Dec 5-France's new naval
programme calls for complete recon-
struction of the fleet at cost Of ten
billion francs, the work to be sprea1
over twenty years.
The programme provides for high
seas fleet consisting Of $4,000 tons
OF battleships, as authorized by the
Washington agreement; 100000 tons
of cruisers and destroyers; 5000
tons Of submarines, and 10000 tons
of special craft such as seaplane car
riers tankers and mine layers.
Out Of the 1925 appropriation II
1900, 100000 franss 6OO.O0O.OOe
viii be expended on the building Of
secondary ships.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
PRIZE SEDAN ON DISPLAY

The Capital Prize in The Progress
sive Circulation Campaign Contest
which is the Sedan, is now on display
in the Halter Chevrolet Show Room
on Grim Avenue. Anyone wishing
to see this car can call in and look
it over, and ask question about it and
the contest. One more week and
and some one will have an elegant
car, and just for little extra effort
in taking subscriptions. Those who
have favorite in the contest make
it special business to get subscrip-
tions, new or extended, all in to the
campaigners before next Wednesday
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11
EAPLANE DIVES
INTO THE OCEAN
Five Officers and Men Lose Their
Lives and Three are Injured.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. 10-Five of
ficers and enlisted men attached to the
squadron Number Two Of the battle
fleet, air squadron, were killed and
three other probably totally injured
when the huge twin motored H. 16
type seaplane in which they were
engaging in aerial target practice
nose Owed 200 feet into the sea this
morning. The accident was the worst
in the history of naval aviation.
The dead:
Lieutenant Giochino Varini, pilot
Of the plane: survived by widow, Mrs
Minnie May Varini, Pensacola, Florida
body recovered.
Lieutenant Kilburn H. Roby, as
sistant pilot widow resides in San
Diego, body recovered.
Lieutenant Arthur P. Thurston as
sistant pilot, mother, Mrs. c. E Thur
ston, Orange N. j. body recovered.
Fred D. Cruel, aviation chief ma
chinist mate, widow resides in San
Diego, body recovered.
] Week radio man, first class.
mother resides at Oswego N. Y.
body not recovered.
Seriously injured:
Hayter R. Davenport, aviation ma
ehinist mate, 2st class; mother resides
Bristol, Va.
]. D. Mashingal, aviation rigger
first class: mother, Mrs. Tarrole
Aashingal. Knoxville, Tenn.
R. Pautz, aviation machinest mate,
first class; wife, Mrs. Lavina Pautz
San Diego.
Three Fatally Injured
Pautz is said to be suffering from,
a fractured skull and internal injur-.
les. Physicians hold little hope for
bis recovery. Davenport and Mash
isgai, also are dangerously injured
and may die.
Although aviation officials at Nor
ta-IsIand believe that the exact cause
Of the tragedy probably will never be
known, fairly accurate idea Of
what happened was obtained from
Lieutenant Joseph H. Gowan, pilot of
the seaplane towing the target for
the ship in which the five men lost
their lives and from observers at
Rockwell field.
Fell In Spin On Turn
The His plane was flying at
speed of about IS miles an hour when
9Lieuetenent varini attempted right
vertical turn. The ship at that in
slant was about 1 200 feet above the
ocean.
Either the constrols jammed or one
or more Of the wires running to the
rudder and aliens snapped. The
piane weighing more than ton, went
into spin, plunging with terrific
speed toward the sea, crashing in the
surf, about 500 yards directly west
Of the officers quarters at Rockwell
field.
Splinters from the wrecked plane
covered the sea for several hundred
feet. 1t is believed that all five men
IN the forward cockpits were killed
instantly and not drowned as the re-
covered bodies were horribly mangl-
81.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11

ATTENTION Christmas shoppers
Kindly look over the following adver
tisements in this issue before purchas
ing your Xmas presents, etc:
w. T. Curry & Co.
Coffman-Fisher Co.
j. NJ. Terrell
The Service Garage
New City Market
Ryan's Book Store
Hallers Chew Co.
Lazarus Bargain Store
M. E. Ciothier
w. o. Davis Drug Store
Crawford's Confectionery
Bonner's Cafe
Beard Motor Co.
G. F. Davis
j. P. Tibbets
Thurman Poe
S. F. Murphy
The Grim Co.
Ira Harris & Co.
A. Lazarus & Sons
Geo B. Skidmore
Grant Graham
Strader Mercantile Co
New System Bakery
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11

The schedule for The Teachers
Monthly Conferences, for next meet
ing is as follows:
Barker District-at Tenmile, Fri
day, December 18th.
Union District-at Peel Tree, Sat-
urday, December goth.
Glade District-at Meadowville,
Friday, December 26th.
Cove District-at Danville, Satur-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-12-11

day, December 9th.
Elk District-at Ebeneezer, Friday
January End afternoon.
Valley District-at Chestnut Flat,
Saturday, January Bird.
Pleasant District-at Berryburg,
Friday, January 9th.
Philippi District--at Philippi, Sat-
urday, January 10TH
D. p. BAUGHMAN, Co. Supt.