davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
FOUR LOCAL men In QUARTER FINALS OF STATE GOLF MEET
The Ash Pile
BY Eddie

by Euuc
Suzanne Lepglen says she is be-
coming proficient with the ukulele,
And she threatens to visit America!
With a tennis racquet in one
hand and an ukulele in the other,
cause may be found for a new
song, Don't Bring Suzzy."
Oh, we'll, perhaps Suzanne de-
sires to get herself Yankee sheik
by the serenade route.
She is going to be managed by
c. c. Pyle, pilot OF Red Grange, and
she's going to play tennis while, Red
is playing football. Chances are
Suzanne will be seated In the grand
stand lingering her ukulele while
Grange does his stuff on the field.
When Is Lillian Cannon going
to take shot at the channel
swim? v
1t keeps some of the town boys
on the jump these days attending
new home brew parlor openings.
The Indians blew some of the
foam off Milwaukee Brewer pen
nant aspirations. Fans kill beer
and Wisner famed six.
One A. A. writer refers to the In
dams as the darkhorse in the pen
nant race. but Trainer Pierce will
tell you they are a charley horse
outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY
Match Play Starts for Thirty-Two
Qualifiers at Buffalo.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BUFFALO. N. y, Aug. 5.-Dick
Walsh Of New York won the qualify
ing medal in the annual public links
golf championship here Wednesday,
his total for thirty-six holes being
lac. Match play for the title started
today among the thirty-two, who
qualified Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Harding cup went to Chicago,
with an aggregate score for four
men Of COS. New York, 1926 cup
winner was second, with Gil. and
Buffalo finished third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Luce batted for Sanders in seventh.
INDIANAPOLIS
Milwaukee .
Indianapolis

Three-base hits-Brief Voter. Two,base
Specie. sacrifice hittswYoqnss,., Russell
Stolen bases[7;Yoter., Holke. Double plays
Griffin. Left. on bases-Milwaulxee. 81:
Indianapolis. 8. Bases on balls = Off
sPssfe of o5g9 out IF sss Dseee S BT
Orwell 1. Losing pitcher-Orwoll Hits
-off Orwell z in 4 q innings; off Sanders
in ia innings; of Gear1n. Q in 2 in
nings. Umpires-Derr and Magerkurth.
Time-TwO hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
STATE Y TENNIS MEET
Indiana Tourney on Saturday at
Technical III. S. Courts.

The. State Y. NJ. c. A. tennis tour
nament will be held Saturday at the
Technical High School courts. The
meet is open to all members Of the
"Y" In Indiana. Singles and doubles
will be held. Entry blanks may be
obtained from Y. NJ. c. A. physical
directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
PAM VICTOR

IN UnWed PreSs n
~ NEWARK, N. j., Aug. o.
Orlando Piani Italian rider, in
straight heats of a mile race, de.
feated Gabriel Poulain, French star
at the Newark Velodrome, before
$4,000 fans. He rode the last 22O
yards in 1925 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
CHICAGO R0IIT

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Eddie Ander-
son, the wyoming Cowboy" and
Joe Click, eastern lightweight, meet
in ten-round bout at Paddy Dris.
coils boxing show tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
S 6; RsS1 . 81 81 554a44 4ss9-1S f9 3
zu RSs Hd nR:r1s eHs an'%Sf heMc S asatsz
Second Camel
S g. Paul ...' 99l 9 995 99SS99-z Il 2
Meads.' Mccarty; "a Fses tn HHsSSworth.
N N5pTessDolis s99SSS S SSs 5 5SSo9-s 70 J
Cullough, Heving
Kansas City at Louisvire-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
S Gsw YO5k ..... SS9 9S9 S9o-3 ! 4
'is Hoyt, Dsevereid;' 6GRtie. sswssfi :
R Boston ......., odd90 909 oo0o-3 g 9
on HsTriss. HeinaSeHRo. OV CASTOR: Lyons.
Schalk.
(First Game. Ten Innings)
Washington 99l odd9 929 "a 10 9
Coveleskie. Marberry. Ruel. Tate; White
hill. Gibson, Bassler.
(second Game. Eleven Innings)
Bossos 9bSSS 6SSS SSasSo S oel7 II
=, Murray Mulberry. Tate. Wells. Dauss'
Woodall.
ST. Louis :. 100 go ,00:-3 . Q
IA NATIONAL LEAGUE
s. sToJ 5gpis ... SSSq9 9S33SS oodddd-ss1s !
sSherdel. O'Farrell; Grimes. Barnes.
Ehrhardt. Hargreaves.
Twelve Innings)
Chicago T.. 992 600 Qo2 9Q3-1 IS q
Kaufman, Hartnett; Carlson. Willough.
(First Camel
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 900 o0o--,4 6 3
Boston :. o23 042 30'--14 10 0
Smith. Spencer; R. Smith Taylor, Seimer.
Second Camel
Pittsburgh ..!. 900 d93 1873 e
Meadows, Gooch; Benton Hearn. Mo
gridge, ~ Taylor. Steiner.
(Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
INDIANAPoLIS

Home run-RusseH. Stolen bases =
Richbourg, Simon, :. Double plays-strohm
TO damGtte e Ggn LawGtte to si M1sp
70 Holke. Left on bases-Miiwa ukee,- 81
indianapolis, 4. Bases on balls--Oh Wis
Danforth,. 3; by Wisner g. Hit batsman.
Russell Thy Danforth). Umpires-Mager.
kurth and Derr. Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
Baseball I
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
q Louisville at Toledo. -~
Kansas City at Milwaukee. -
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE 4
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
, Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

was a pitcher were borne out
Wednesday when the pigskin
luminary proved he knew some
thing about horsehide by holding
the Athletics to one run, the
Browns winning. to /.
Billy Evans, big league umpire
and famous sports critic, said
during spring training that Nevers
had more than football reputa-
ton to recommend him. You'll
probably hear from Evans after
that exhibition Wednesday,
Hank Schneider, late Of the
Indians, got into the game
Wednesday for the Cubs and
helped In the victory over Phila-
delphia. Hank ran for Tolson
in the ninth and when COoney
was taken out for a pinch hit
ter Schneider stayed in the con-
test in the tenth, eleventh and
twelfth at shortstop. l
In the big twelfth the former
Indianapolis player aided in the
three-run rally by dropping a
double into left field and crossed
the plate later with one of the
three runs that put the game on
ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05
ATIRRIN,
= the DOPE
ImumNuunuIralunNrHInnHHHHuImHuTIuNNHImlHHTnn
By VEDDER GARD

THE defeat of Little Bill
Johnston at the Seabright
A tennis tourney was some
what of an upest-and yet 1t was
not entirely unexpected by the
superstitious. This was the third
straight time that The veteran from
the Pacific coast has been
eliminated since ne won in 1873.
He lust has not struck his stride
In the past, at least, that mas
been the case. Each year. however
the two Bills. Tilden and Johnston
get older. Maybe the beginning OF
the end Is at hand. Youth Is
clamoring for recognition.
~7EMENIBER- the old story
X about the blind men
who got various inn
pressions of the elephant. One
said the beast was like tree,
after humping into his leg; an.
other remarked that the animal
resembled a large snake, after
grasping the trunk; while the
third thought the elephant must
be something like a wall, after
running against the side OF the
pachyderm.
Jack Dempsey is In New York
and already conflicting stories
are being put on the wire. One
says that Jack is not in good
condition. He looks drawn and
thin and is thinking about put
ting ON some weight before.
starting training.
- Another says the champion Is
in great condition-tanned from
the western sun and 1.-THE as a
nanther. He Is a little heavy.
according to that version. and
must take off quite a bit OF
avoirdupois.
y And the mep writing these
stories are not blind.
*+*
T7WIMMERS should take out
NJ insurance policies on their
9 records. Probably not even
,Iloyds would take a chance
Agnes Geraghty. who Is to appear
at Broad Ripple, Aug. II, IS and
10 Is the latest victim.
She is considered the best OF the
women breast stroke swimmers.
but an unknown from the Pacific
coast. Helen Zabriski, was credited
with a remarkable performance
Wednesday in the 22o-5ard breast
stroke.
The California girl made the dis
lance in 1926 2-5 while the old mark
was BAT S.5. That might be called
SMASHING the record.
If the press report is true,
another Helen from the Pacific
coast has Joined the forces of
women athletic marvels. No
doubt citizens of that section of
the country could explain it with
one favorite word--Climate.
Bill Barrett of the White Sox
evidently thought that a certain
other Barrett was getting too
many headlines for her English
channel swim, so stepped out
Wednesday to get few notices
for himself. Making good in his
determination, he drove in five
d. of Chicago's seven runs against
Boston and scored two himself.
He cleared the bases with
home run, counted two more on
a double and later crossed the
plate himself. A natural
seven!
r-RFDICTION this spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

PREDICTIONS this spring
III that Ernie Nevers, the all
American football star, also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

should take out
| NJ insurance policies on their
records. Probably not even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

Suzanne Lepglen says she. is be-
coming proficient with the ukulele,
And she threatens to visit America!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-05

N M5PT9ssD oils. 9SS SSo9 553S9-$ 19 !
Wilson 'Hoilingsworth. Kruger: NC
Cullough, Heving.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
STATES FARMERS
OWN AND r
II

HELENA.-There are a total of II
Farmers cooperative business asset
atoms located in 25 of the Sc coun-
ties Of Montana, according to infor-
nation furnished the Montana divi-
sion of publicity by county clerks and
recorders. Sheridan leads in the num-
Der Of associations with 10: Ravalli
and Valley counties each have six,
and Phillips five. 2
For the United States the depart
ment Of agriculture reports a total
Of 1886 associations having a mem
bership Of 2,386,O61, at the begin
ming of 1926. This membership was
distributed among the several COM
modify groups approximately as fol-
lows: Associations marketing grain,
100000; dairy products 374,0OO; live
stock, 100000; cotton, 100000; tobac-
co, 100000; fruits and vegetables,
125, OOO wool, $4,000; poultry and
poultry products, 8 $1,000; nuts, 10000;
forage crops, 5000; associations en-
gagged in retailing activities, 5000;
miscellaneous selling, 1876, 5000; miscel-
%laneOus buying, $4,000.
The average number Of members
for the 1886 organizations reporting
was 289, compared with 122, the av-
erage number Of members for 5,424
] associations in 1915.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
To rid Range OF
WORTHLESS NAGS
Forest Service Will Continue to
Round Up and Dispose of
Stray Animals

The Forest service plans to continue
it's campaign Of rounding up and dis
posing Of horses found on National
Forest ranges during 1926. Most Of
the horses rounded up are worthless
stock and will not be redeemed by
the owners. These horses are sold
after being advertised to the highest
bidder. There is a ready market for
worthless cayuses in Butte and Port
land at SO to S. per head f. o. b.
loading point, and in case the horses
are not purchased locally they will be
sold TO firms in the cities noted.
Stock that is rounded up, if claim
ants can prove ownership, a be re-
deemed by payment Of roundup costs
pasture fees, advertising, and tres,
pass fees. In most instances round.
ups are conducted in cooperation
with local permittees, and in othel
instances the work is done entirely BY
federal employees.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
FOREST REVENUE
HALF A MILLION
Receipts to March 81 Show Gain
of More Than $4,000 Over
Previous Year

MISSOULA-Over half a million
dollars revenue was derived from the
"a National forests Of Montana and
Idaho during the period from July l.,
1925, to the end of March, 1926, &C
cOrding to a report just made by the
district forester at MissOula.
The exact figure as given in the
report is $5O6,763.26, an increase Of
$77,563.2O over that given in the re-
port published last year at this time.
The largest single item was from
the sale of timber, which amounted
to SAILS, O98.16. Next in Importance
is the revenue from grazing, which
amounted to $59,053.47.
The total net receipts from the Ma
tiOnal forests of the entire country
for the three-quarter year period
amounted to $3,278, 558.O3, which Is
slightly in excess of the amount Civ.
en- in the report last year.
Twenty-Five per cent, or $126,690
of the receipts will be paid to TIT
counties in which the forests prOduc
ing the revenue are located, to b.
used for reads and schools. An ad
ditional 10 per cent, or $5O,676, i
made available to the forest servic
for the construction and maintenance
of roads and trails on the Nationa
forests Of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
NATIONAL FORESTS
NOT PUBLIC PARKS
While Used for Recreation, Were
Established for Fundamental
Economic Purposes

Some people confuse public forests
and parks. The federal government
has many national parks and "mOnu-
ments" which have nothing to do with
the national forests. The parks and
monuments are set aside for main
tenance in a state Of nature for re-
creatiOnal, scientific, scenic and aes-
thetic purposes. The national forests
are reserved for the growing Of trees
and production Of forest products.
Their main purpose is economic, it be-
ing intended to make them a perpet-
ual source of useful material. At
the same time the economic use Of the
national forests does not interfere
with a wide use of them by the public
for motoring, camping, hiking, hunt
ing and fishing. Owing to their
larger areas and wider distribution,
(157 100000 as against 100000
acres) the national forests are Wis
tied more freely by outdoor people
than the national parks. Millions of
people make r-ecreational use of the
national forests each year. Similar
use is also made of vast areas Of pri-
vate land, which are usually freely
open to the public, though the in
crease of incendiarism and the care
lessness Of visitors are beginning to
lead to restrictive measures for pro-
tective purposes. Timber is the enc
great natural resource that can be
reproduced, and it is unique in that
the forests may be economically used
and yet be freely available for recre-
alton.
It is generally agreed that the
United States has a sufficient area
Of forest land to yield the present
production of forest products indefi-
nitely if it were properly cared fol
and protected. At present, however
consumption is four times as great
as annual growth. This fact fore
tells an unpleasant shortage unless
reforestation is theoretically under
taken and far advanced while tn,
present stand Of ripe timber holds tn.
fort. Being ripe it must be cut with
in a certain time to prevent waste
so that the main reliance for futur
forests is more on new growth thar
on conservation of the present stand
However, conservation is of tn
greatest importance. The standin.
: forests must be prudently admins
tered and rightly protected, and tn
= greatest economy must be exercise
in the manufacture, remanufactuI
and preservation Of forest product
4 Otherwise, even at the best, theI
VIII be al period Of uncOmfortabl
scarcity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
Flathead Leads in
~UndeVelOped Power

HELENA-Flathead county with
274,000 undeveloped horsepower, at
present practicable for immediate de-
velOpment, leads the state Of Montana
in the, amount of undeveloped hydro
electric power, according to the Di-
vision Of publicity, department of ag-
r%iculture, labor and industry. San
ders county is second with $4,000
horsepower, Big Horn third with 10O,-
600 and Cascade fourth with $4,000.
Other counties in order are Lewis and
Clark, Lincoln and Mineral with TO-
900 each, Saltwater with $4,000, and
Custer and Park with 5000 each.
The total undevelOped horsepower
Of the state that is at present prac-
ticable for economic development is
placed at 773,0O0.
1t must be remembered that the
foregoing tabulation includes only
such power sites as can be developed
without excessive expenditure and
without storage reservoirs. It means
power available at all times, not in
flood seasons. The total u~ndevelOpeC
horsepower in Montana available fiji.
ty per cent CT the time, is given at g.,
100000 and is about seven per cent
Of the potential water power Of the
United States, according to the United
States geological survey.
In developed horsepower in Mon
tana, Cascade county stands first witt
$4,000 horsepower harnessed. Sec
Ond is Lewis and Clark with 1O1, 600
Other counties in order are Sander
$4,000; Saltwater $4,000; Madison
$4,000; Fathead 1000; MissOula 800
and Park 1000.
The total developed horsepowe
Of the state is at present $4,000.
Montana's possibilities in the fu
ture are readily indicated by refer
ence to the available remaining ur
developed horsepower at presen
practical for economic developmer
given at 773,OOO, as compared to tn
present total development, 1880
horsepower.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
HJALMAR LANDOE
CHOSEN TO SPEAK

Hjalmer LandOe has been chosen to
represent Montana State college at
the Inter-C Collegiate OratOrical cen
test to be held at MissOula, Saturday,
May 8.
There were twelve original contest
ants, who were eliminated one by one
until only four prepared complete
~Orations. Mr.. LandOe was chosen
from these four. In this his fresh
man year, Mr.. LandOe has proved
himself to be a masterful speaker. He
was the only freshman used on the
regular varsity debate team. Two
weeks ago he won the annual extern
pOraneous contest held here.
"The New Challenge" is the subject
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
GALLATIN, CUSTER
tied FOR HONORS
Edwin Eagle of BOzeman Winner
of PentathlOn-Henry Eagle
Also Places High

Gallatin County and Custer County
High schools tied for honors in the
annual state high school scholarship
contest held last Friday and Satur-
day. There were more than 200 con-
testsnts who took part in the contest.
Interest in this contest was keen
enough this year so that district con-
tests were held to cut down the num-
Der desiring to compete for state
honOrs. In various parts Of the
state, high school groups met to hold
a competition which should indicate
the best scholars in various high
school subjects. These district win
ners came to Bozeman last week for
the final competition.
Chancellor M. A. Brannon Of the
Greater University Of Montana and
President Alfred Atkinson Of Mon
tana State college last Saturday eve
ming spoke to the more than 200 high
school contestants cOngratulating
them upon their record Of scholastic
ability. Following a short program
that included some musical numbers
and a One-act play by college stu
dents, Prof. J.. H.. Hoist announced
winners Of first, second, and third
places in each Of the scholastic
events. The winners were:
Algebra-Isycle Rich Of Glendive,
Leroy Good Of Townsend, Lefty Alt
of Roundup.
Bookkeeping - Dorothy King Of
Custer, Bertha Taylor Of Miles City,
Philip Lester Of BOzeman.
Chemistry - John Teats Of Miles
City, Henry Eagle Of BOzeman, Elsie
Andes Of C~ulbertson.
Current HistOry-Eddie Jarrett Of
Roundup, Donald Ferris Of Belgrade,
Howard Strauch Of Billings Polytech.
English-Corrine Furman Of Glen
dive, Adello Ophus Of Big Sandy, T..
M. Zimmerman Of Townsend.
General Science-Bernice Heltt Of
Sumatra, Donald Williams Of Man
haitian, Waldemar Steensland Of Big
Timber.
GeOmetry-Marjorie Jones Of Miles
City, Harold Severance OF. Great Falls,
Dorothy Chandler Of Manhattan.
History and Civics-Henry Eagle
Of Bozeman, Glenn Heitt Of Sumatra.
Margaret Hunt of Broadview.
Latin zSadiebelle Lavelle Of Ft
Benton, Lefty AIT Of Roundup, sd.
ward Hoge 81 Hariowton.
Latin M-R0se SouthwoEth Of how.
man, Harold Severance OF &reaI
(C0ntuued ca Page Lhirteen}
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
Much OF STATE
In need OF RAIN
Heavy Winds Have Dried Out
Soil In Central and Eastern
SectiOns-Rain In West

HELENA.-All Of central and east
ern Montana is in need of ram as a
result Of heavy winds that have been
whipping the wheat, and drying and
blowing the soil, according to the
crop report for the week ending April
"a, issued by the Montana division of
publicity, in cooperation with the
Montana Extension service. Moisture
is ample in the western part of the
state, Ravalli, Sanders, Flathead and
Lincoln counties all reporting show
ers. Sweet cherry and apple trees
in the Flathead Lake region were not
permanently injured by the freeze Of
December, 1924, and a fair yield is
expected this season. Numbers Of
new trees have been planted in the
orchards.
Farm operations throughout ceu-
trail and eastern Montana continue in
full swing, but the weather for the
week has been not and dry with con-
tinual high winds reported from
Blaine, Custer, Daniels, Rosebud,
Sheridan, Saltwater, Teton, Valley,
Yellowstone, Hill, Phillips, Pondera
and Prairie. Flurries of snOw were
reported from Judith Basin.
Penetration tests conducted by the
county agents Of the experiment sta,
ton show that there is some reserve
moisture beneath the surface in al
well titled fields, but if the weathel
continues hot and dry with higF
winds, wheat will be injured. In 3
few counties the soil is getting dr.!
for breaking. Sugar beet seedinl
has begun. Flowing for corn ha
started.
Irrigation companies and a@ssOcia
tions are beginning to turn waite
into bitches after making various i'm
prOvements and cleaning the canals
The water is generally being turne
into bitches a week or 10 days earle
than usual. Hay fields will sOo b
irrigated unless there is rain.
, Labor is balanced with the suppl
r equal to the demand in nearly a
y counties.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
ADVANCE in CROP
STANDARDIZATION
Montana Farmers Produced
242,549 Bushels Highest
Grade Seed Last Year

Farmers Of Montana cooperating
with the Montana State College EX-
tension service and the Montana Seed
Growers association In the crop
standardization program of the state,
produced 15,472 bushels Of registered
seed and 227,O77 bushels Of approved
seed during the past year, according
to a report from A. J. Ogaard, ex-
tension agronomist, who is directing
the work for the state.
Nh. Ogaard explains that the es-
sential feature of the Montana plan
for improving seed and for intro
ducing the use Of adapted varieties
Of crops lies in growing a sufficient
supply of pure registered seed Of
standard varieties each year. The
registered seed is used the following
year to plant approved seed plots and
the approved seed is made available
to farmers generally for planting
commercial fields. While approved
seed has not yet replaced common
seed throughout the state, which is
the goal in the crop standardization
work, several counties, notably Val
ley, Roosevelt and Richland, are rap
idly approaching the 100 per cen.
pure seed basis.
Last year SO selected farmers grew
registered seed and 500 grew ap
proved seed Of standard varieties o
winter wheat, spring wheat, oats an.
barley, and 169 men grew 6,640 bush
els Of approved corn.
The production Of pure Grimm an
Cossack alfalfa seed has develope
into a commercial enterprise Of cor
siderable magnitude. Last year, al
fslfa seed growers produced 323 "A
pounds Of pedigreed alfalfa see
most Of which has been sold in east
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen3