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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1914)
THE NORTH PLATTE SEMl-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. r EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO FEW LINES. LATE EVENTS BOILED Personal. Political, Foreign and Other Intelligence Interesting to the- General Readers. WASHINGTON. By unanimous vote tlio Ronato ngreed to tho house resolution extend ing tlio thnnko of congreBB to the cap tain and crow o?the steamship Kroon land for the rescue of the Volturno iiurvlvors. President Wilson has received a box of Irlah mosH and shamrocks from John Redmond, Irish loudor In the English parliament. Mr. Redmond hns been sending shamrocks to tlio White house for many years for St. Patrick's day. Deliberation on puzzling features of 1)io proposed Interstate trado com mission bill occupied the senate sub committee on interstate commerce. The commltto probably will not be ready to report to the full committee tin I II next week. Administration leaders In the senate and house have bet themselves for n quick and declsivo battle over tho repeal of the (ell exemption ruuiEO of the Panama canal act, confi dent that President Wilson's plea for roeral of policy will bo heeded. Extension for llvo years of the exist. ln arbitration treaty between tho United Statcn and Paraguay, which shall cxplro next October, was rati lied by th senate. In general form the treaty follows that of tho series of arblLntlon treaties recently rati fied. To t'cnoflt farmers, the rurnl credit comm-'sion reocoinmenedod to con gress that banks with a capitalization as low aa $2,000bo allowed to bo conv members of tho new federal re sort o system. Tho commission con tends that tfio present limit of $2,600 prevents tlio benoflts of tho system being extended to a large degreo to Uio farmers. Tho administration bill to give ef fect to tho. provisions of tho treaty of 1908 with Groat Britain regarding fisheries on tho Canadian border, has been reported to tho houRO by tlio foreign affairs committee nfter It had beon amended by suspending tho reg ulation to prohibit trap nets. One re sult of tho change may bo tlio return ot tho entire treaty to Uio contracting powers. Opposition to the bill by Senator Hughes restricting tho salo of convict made goods was expressed at a hear ing beroro tho senate Interstate com merco eommlttco by Ralph E. Smith nnd H. Orosophorot of tho state board of control of Wisconsin; Henry Wolfer, warden of tlio Minnesota penitentiary, and Thomas F. lllskoy of Baltimore, a mombor of the board of control of tho Houbo of the Good 8hopnrd and St. Mary's Industrial ECllOOl. DOMESTIC. Gilbert W. Woodward, nged 78, a prominent lawyer, Wlsconsla con gressman from 1883 to 1885, and dem ocratic candidate for governor of Wis consin in 1880, died at La. Crosso. Sixteen strikers are under military orroat In Trinidad In connection with tho alleged murder of Noll Smith, a Forbes nonunion minor, whose multi plied body won found on tho Colorado & Southern tracks at Sulllold siding, Representative Mngulru Intends to mako his recommendation for tho ap pointment of postmaster tit Lincoln lit about two weeks Ho state that ho was beginning to look over tho -en dorsemontH for tho various candidates that had come In, with a view to Bend lug tho nanio of a successor to PobU inastor Slzor about March 20. Grain of laBt year's crops remain ing on farms March 1 formed tho sub Jcet of tho department or agricul ture's crop report fpr MaVch. Tho do partmcut'a crop roportlng board esti mates tho amount of wheat, corn, oats and barley on farms, with 'compari sons for preceding years, tho propor tion of each crop which will bo thlppcd out of tho counties. The federal grand Jury at Council muffs. Iowa, returned an Indictment gainst Harry H. Woodllng, proprietor at a Council Blurfs mnll order house, (barging mlsuso of tho malls by cir culating misleading advertisements. C Hunter ILilne nt Memphis plead ed not guilty to seventeen indict montB In connection with tho alleged ombezzolomont of more than $1,000, 000 from the defunct Morcuntllu bank ot Memphis, of which ho was presi dent Ho mado no request for bail unit was returned to Jail., i Captain John A. Kish or Now York vuh sentenced to llvo years in tho federal prison nt Atlanta for burning his yacht, Sontn, In Kdgortown harbor on October 21, ,1010, In order to ob tain ?1G,000 hiBuranco money. fid ill POINTS I During tho last year ono nvlntor 'was killed for every 02,000 miles flown. I J In 1013 thore wore 322,831 foreigners admitted to tho United States who ' wore Illiterate. ' India rubber has boon grafted to living tissues by Prof. Bolbet of Paris to relievo an Intestinal hcrnln. Indictments wero returned at Chi cago against Henry SIcgel and Frank S. Vogcl, department store bankrupts. Two hundred and fifty convicts from tho Illinois state penitentiary nt Jollet will bo sent out to ork on thd state roadB aB soon as tho weather will permIL Tho eugenics law passed at tho last session of tho Wisconsin legislature ban had practically no effect on tho normal number of marriages In the state, It Is contendod by Dr. C. A. Harper, state health ofllcer. In De comber, 1912, thoro wero 1.G21 mar riages as compared with 2,020 In De cember last year. Tho Waters-Pierce Oil company was fined a total of $14,000 In federal court at Sheroyoport, La., after tho company had been found guilty on fourteen counts of nn Indictment charging violation or the Elkins law. Tho company waB charged with mak ing rato concessions on oil shipments In 1901, 190G and 1900 rrom Blxby, III., to polntB south or Alexandria, In Louisiana. A suit for $8,400,000 has been filed by tho stato of Texas at Livingston, Tex., against tho Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway of TexaB and tho Beau mont & Groat Northern Railway com pany. Penalties for alleged violation of tho stato safety appliance act by failure to provide electric headlight, automatic couplers and power brakos on engines covorlngNa period of two years wero asked. An offer to settle on a basis of 40 cents on the dollar will be mado to tho depositors In Uio private bank of Henry Slogel & Co. This was an nounced nt a meeting of tho deposi tors, Louis Hoffman appearing on bo half of tho attorneys for Henry Selgol and Frank F. Vogel, partners, who aro under Indlctmont in connection with tho failure of the SIegel depart ment stores bore Optimistic views of the probable operation of tho federal reservo net wore expressed by financial exports gatherorbd at Chicago for tho confer ence ot tho Western Economic so ciety. Expansion of general commer cial credits, limitation of stock specu lation nnd n general Increase of con fidence In tho stability of bank re serves wero expressed. Tho only fear waB that a limited period of uncer tainty might occur during the read justment of rolntlons between the banks and their now reserve centers. FOREIGN. Thoro has been an immense in croaso In tho Imports of sowing, knit ting and embroidering machines In China In tho past three years. Among the Alps there are several postofllceB at a height of 0,000 feet. Ono letter box, from which the post man makes four collections dally, is nearly 10,000 feet abovo sea level. Becauso London's fogs nt times floriouBly reduce tho supply ot gaso line in that city by preventing tlio arrival or vessols carrying It, It Is probablo that a plpo will bo built from tho mouth of tho Thomas Into tho city. . Senator Benito Villanuova has an nounced that for personal reasons ho had decided definitely to declino tho United States. Ho had boon solected to carry out tho duty of thanking tfco United States government for its par ticipation) in .tho Argentine centen nial. Tho picturesque cantlnicres, or wo men who take charge of tho French reglmontal canteens, and who have plliyod many horolc parts In French military history, nro no longer to share tho dangers of nctlvo servlco with tho troops, according to the minister of war. E.vporlmontal tests giving satisfac tory results have beon mado In Franco with a now road-Burfaclng material, which has boon dovlsod specially for automobile tralllc. It consists of a mlxturo ot what Ib called ; "Iron straw," which consists or tine fila ments of Iron In a wiry or fibrous mass mixed with cement and sand. Teats In wlrelesB telophony mado during tho past weok botween war ships of tho Italian fleet by William Marconi, on board tho battleship Rlona Ellonn; flagship of the duke of Abruzzl, wero successful, It has boon announced. Tho duke of Abruzzl pre sided over tho oxpcrlmontB nnd ox prcssud his admiration ot tho results obtained. The, Turkish government has de cided to ndmlt women to the universi ty, whero special lectures In hyglone. domestlo science and women's rlghtB will bo delivered for tholr benefit. Among the silver masters of Slier Hold, England, It is rather an estab lishment practice to oncourngo tho employment of families. It Is more tho rule than otherwise that a father working In tho silver trado will ap prentice hla children to thnt trade us they arrive at working age. TO HAVE FREE HAND PROPOSED BILL FOR TRADE COM. MISSION GIVEN OUT. GREAT POWERS TO THREE MEN Theory Is to Make It an Independent, Non-Partisan Body With All Necessary Authority. Washington. Tlio Interstate trade commission bill, hearing the approval of President Wilson and Attorney McReynolds, has been made publlo after many conferences among mem bers of tho house Interstate com merco committee. Tho democrats expect this measure to command substantial republican support and nn offort probably will bo mado soon to bring about concerted action botweon tho senate and houso on this phase of tho program of com merco regulation and anti-trust legis lation. The new bill was unanimous ly agreed upon by Its framers, a sub committee of democrats and republic ans, headed by Representative Co vington of Maryland, and it 1b ap proved by practically tho full commit tee Left to Its Discretion. "The whole theory ot the creation of tho commission," said Mr. Coving ton, "has beon to make it an ctflclent, independent body. In most of tho matters of publicity it lias control of tho facts gathered. Publicity is loft to its discretion, and tho bill contains ample authority for it lo prevent the disclosure of. the necessary trade secrets, valueless to tho public, in promoting lawful competition busi ness, but which when disclosed simp ly afford opportunity for injurious use of competitors. "Powers of investigation, safeguard ed by proper legislative limitation against unlawful searches and seiz ures, are taken from a few' subordi nate departments under the control of the executive and given to this nonpartisan body." Only Two frpm One Party. Tho bill would transfer all tho pay ors and duties of the bureau of corpo rations and tho commissioner of cor porations to tho proposed commission of three members, presidential ap pointees subject to confirmation, whoso salaries would bo $10,000 annu ally each. Only two of the commis sioners could bo from tlio same po litical party. Tho bill defines as corporations all bodies incorporated under the law, and joint stock associations and nil, othor associations having shares of capital or other capital stock or or- ganueu to carry on business profit. for Earthquake In Jap Island. Tokio. A sorloua earthquake oc curred In tho prefecture of Aklta, Island of Hondo. A number of per sons in tho city of Aklta wero killed nnd many houses destroyed. In the village of Kowakubi, which was ruined, thoro wore many casualties. Full details of tho disastor have not beon received owing to tho inter ruption to communication. Sixty bridles w-ero found In tho basin of the Omono river, whore 320 housos woro destroyed. Tho villago of Kltamono was burned. As a result of the earthquako a copper mlno at Tsupmdato collapsed. Tho fate of the 300 workmon In tho mine is unknown. Tho volcnno Asnma-Yama, ninety miles northwest of Tokio. is In erup tlon. Parcel Post Change. Washington, D. C Po3tma3ter General Burleson has approved an uinondmont to tho parcel post rogu latlons, under which buttor, eggs, fruits, vegetables, poultry and othor articles In parcels, weighing from, twenty to fifty pounds, may bo shipped in tho first and second zohes In boxes nnd crates similar to those bundled by oxpress companies. Tho nmondmont provides that par cels weighing twenty pounds or loss will bo handled as heretofore, and miiBt bo securely packed In "such manner as to bo safely treated In bags with other matter." Three More Bodies Recovered. St. Louis. -Three bodies worn re- moved from -tho ruins of tho Missouri Athlotlo club building, bringing tho luuu oi uoaii rccovored to twenty, iiino. Thirty nro believed, to have perished In tho flra Ono of tho bod los removiHl wob Identified as that of Allen Hancock of this city. Westlnghouse Plane to Continue. Now York. George Westlnghouse. tho famous engineer and inventor who died recentl provided in his will for thq continuation or hlB largo buBlnoss Interests under a trusteeship. Rcfuso Work Will Be Driven Out Portland, Ore. Becauso tho alloged pernicious activity or industrial Workers or tho World, agitators. Portland pollco planned to rout out tho occupants or nnd closo tho Gypsy Smith Tabornaclo. At prront 1,500 Idle men nro lodged there. Japanese Peers Cut Budget. Tokio. Tho appropriation for construction or now ships for Japanoso navy was reduced bv tho tho the Iioubo of poors by $1G,000,000, bring. Ing tho figiiro down to $45,000,00. BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA J. I. Corley has assumed charge of tho postofllce at Weeping Water. The Sundny bnseball question will bo voted upon nt Kearney In April. Tho Southwest Nebraska Teachers' association meets nt McCook, April 1, 2 and 3. Tho next meeting of tho Nebraska Plumbers' association will be hold In Lincoln. The Fairbury ico plnnt has begun operations with a cnpaclty of thirty- five tons dally. F. W. Ooehnor has donated ten pic lures, collected n Europe, to tho Sew ard public library. A farmers' co-operative association has been organized at Talmagc with a capital of $25,000. Tho Burlington shops at Havelock aro again running full time nnd ctri' ployes aro pleased. Tho liquor license question will be submitted to tho voters of Superior at the spring olcctlon. Twelvo carloads or Immigrants and their belongings will scttlo near Dal ton, Cheyenne county. Mrs. Frank KlrUpatrlck at Fairbury has developed blood poisoning from the uso of noso glasses. Tho Genoa village council has adopt ed an ordlnanco making tho villngc a city of the second class. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ramsey of Beatrice celebrated tholr golden wed ding anniversary last weok. The Methodist church at Tocumseb Is conducting a series of revivals thai may continuo for some time. Charles A. Mohrman of the Nellgb schools has been chosen as superin tendent of schools at Soward. Tho city council at Kearney has re jected all paving bids because of legal tangles In tho bids submitted. Val Kuska, a graduate of tho state farm at Lincoln, has been appointed farm demonstrator for Madison county. Tho Upland school board has callec a special election to vote on bonds for tho construction of on $18,00C building. J. S. Bonebright of Cortlnnd had scv oral teeth knocked out by tho "kick ot tho crank as he was starting his au tomobile. A woman, Mrs. Augusle Behrends, has been drawn as a petit juryman for tho next term of tho Otoe county district court. Becauso he failed t" land a job he had seen advertised. S. P. Cook, 00 years old, suicided by gas asphyxia tion at Omaha. The city council of North Platte is investigating municipal electric light systems with a view to installing ono to cost $47,000. J. E. Mason, a carpenter, was at tacked by a woir In tho vicinity ot l'lattsmouth, hut by vigorous uso of an ax finally killed It. Norfolk has purchasedtbo Fremont baseball franchise in tho Nebraska Stato league. The entire Fremont team was purchased in the deal. Fred Colton, an Omaha brewery em ploye, claims to have drank over 2,000 pints of beer In a week a "small one" every five minutes night and day. S. R. Anstlno has been named as postmaster at Tnmora to succeed W. E. Meyers, who recently tendered hla resignation to tho postal department. As Orlo Ernst, near Kenesaw, was driving nn auto he had just purchased into his garage, oil in the drain pan caught flro and the car and garage wero both destroyed. A movement lo establish a country club is on foot at Beatrice. Tho sup porters of tho project plan to lease extensive grounds and to build a $2, 500 club house on the banks of the Blue. Hastings. A chicken which has four legs, all or which it can use to ndvantago, either in pajrs or "all fours," is attracting attention at Ed Knosp's c"hIckon house. According to tho owner, tho chicken is as healthy as any in tho brood and promises to grow to maturity. . . Anton .Vonnsok, a farmer living about eighteen miles southwest of Beatrice, was found dead In the or chard at hlB home. A physician pro nounced death due to heart trouble. Ernest Mllburn, a baker at Platts mouth, badly crushed his hand by al lowing it to become caught in a bread mixing machine. Becnuso ho saved tho life or Guard Kennedy in October, 1910, when an en raged convict nearly beat the (jfllcial to death, William J. Holden, convicted or nn attempt to rob tho Platte Center bank, has been paroled to his sister In Lansing, Mich. Tho Cass county poor rami cleared almost $S00 during tho last year from the sale of its products besides pro viding n living for an average of sev enteen persons. Galo Cummlngs, a Beatrice high Rchool debater, was seriously bruised In a near riot which occurred at Wy more, following a debato botween tho Wymoro and Beatrice teams. Members of tho First Congrega tional church at Fremont celebrated a debt-lifting with i dinner and pro gram. Tlio debt of $3,000 was cleared off by a canvass conducted during tho past six weeks. Ono or tho young ladles on tho stcn ographjc ferco at tho stato Iioubo at Lincoln Is getting around on crutches as the result or a misstep during tho execution or tho tango dance. For tho first time In a number of years no nlfalfa seed will ho shipped Into Nebraska from Germany, This Is on account of the unusually large sup ply produced In tho stnte this year. Participation by Nebraska in tho Panuma-Pnclflc exposition nt San Francisco next yoar was indorsed by tho executive committee of tho Nobras ka Stato Association of Commercial clubs, which mot at Omaha last week. I ADVISES USE OF THE KING ROAD DRAG. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL Items of Interest Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Western Newspaper Union News Sorvlca Hunting Chaplain for Penitentiary. Members or the stato board of con trol aro having a hard time finding a man suitable for the chaplain's posi tion nt the state penitentiary. While the vacancy exlBts the plnco is being filled on Sundays by local pastors and during week days Deputy Warden Harmon Is serving as spiritual ad viser to the convicts. According to the board members there is no dearth of candidates for the place, but liono of those who have applied thus far appears to fill the bill. "Wo want just tho right man for the place," Bald Chairman Holcomb, "and will not appoint any ono until wo aro well satisfied thnt that one is just fitted for tho duties that will fall upon him. It is a position of singular importance from several angles and we do not expect to act hastily in the matter. If there is any minister in the state who feels that ho is fitted for prison work and he would Ilka to tako this position wo would like to have him come forward." Farmers Assist Cholera. Tho farmer himself is the largest single factor in tho spread of hog cholera, according to data collected from the four demonstration areas by the department of agriculture. The exchange of work is chiefly-responsible for this, says nn animal patholo gist at the university rami. Helping a neighbor haul exposed hogs and after ward using the same wagon to shuck corn is a fairly certain method of get ting cholera. Visiting a sick herd (for any reason whatever is a poor prac tice. The vender of stock foods and powders seeks the sick herds and is a likely carrier of infection. Know posi tively whero the family dog is at night. If loose, he may be miles away and bring home his load of germs. In the winter, crows have a liking for feed lots and range a long distance. The old medical injunction to "clean out, clean up, and keep clean," should bo applied to cholera outbrenks. Make a practico of burning at once every an imal that dies on the farm. Serum is not the largest weapon in the fight against cholera. Impassable Roads Unnecessary. Impassable mud roads, says the Ne braska college of agriculture, are un necessary ir thore is enough public spirit in a community to give them proper use. The uso of the King road drag is advised when used at the proper time. There are no periods of the year when the drag does not bene fit the road, but it does the most good when tho soil is moist, yet not too sticky. Tho Nebraska soils, when mixed with water, thoroughly worked and well baked with sunshine, become extremely hard and impervious to rain. Tho action in becoming hard and smooth not only helps to shed the water, but also greatly retards the formation of dust. Cure for "Blind Staggers." A total chango of feed and forage is the only cffectlvo method of contend ing with "blind staggers" in horses. Government exports have issued a bulletin declaring that there is a di rect connection between tho green forage, exposed pasturage and newly cut hay which the horses eat and de velop this disease. A complete change of feed and forage is the treatment recommended. Moldy baled hay has caused tho death of many horses. Many have been slnln as the result of using fake cures advertised by un scrupulous persons. It is reported that in Nebraska "black-leg vaccine" was used on J ,000 unaffected horses. Nearly 1,500 of these died as a direct result of this treatment. An asphalt paving company has of fered a prtc. of $100 to the membor of tho graduating class of the Uni vertity of Nebraska who writes tho best essay on "Asphalt Materials for Road Construction." Bank Guaranty Law at Work. Interest on all deposits to be paid out of the lately closed First Stato Savings oank of 'Superior, under tho guaranty law, will be paid up to March 10. The stato banking board so decided after having considered tho liability of tho state law for in lorost only to January 1- The prob lem lb ,i new ono. lecauso the new guaranty law has never before been called Into operation. In this case, so it was denoted at tlio meeting of the board, it is probable that most of the bank's assets will be realized upon Anti. Removal Organization. Tho beginnings ot nn organization with which to opposo unlvorslt re moval were put on foot at a meeting In Lincoln in which university alumni Inrgoly predominated. An executive committee of seven was named with plenary powers. It has the right to perfect nn organization throughout the state, to collect and disburse funds, and if it deems nocessnry, to enlarge Its own momberfehlp. This committee Is to exist until after tho oloctlon at which the location miestlon Is to be tcttled. Nil FOR CHAPLAIN NEWS FROM STATE HOUSE Collections of tho food commission, totaled $5,127 during tho month oft February, and 1,642 inspections wore mado during the month, according tot tho report Just filed. Of the Income, $4,700 was gathered from oil inspec tions, i A nwsory has been established by the forestry department of tho univer sity at the btato farm for practical laboratory work. Tho work in tho nursery will be done by students nnd tho plants produced will bo used in! benutifylng the campus. i Judge Holcomb of tho stato board of control is much Impressed with tho making of brick at the proposed stato reformatory. He believes brick-making will prove a good side lino to the main purpose or tho legislature to mako the reformatory a placo where farming can be taught to convicts. Costs ot administering an estate must be deducted before a county can collect nn inheritance tax, according to an opinion by the attorney general. But If administration is not had within a yoar nfter the death of tho decedent, tho costs can be eBtimated and tho settlement made accordingly. Under a supremo court law, tho legal ndvlsor furthcr points out, 'the wife right of tho surviving spouse is not subject to the Inheritance tax. Female book agents are traversing tho stato gathering names of the weak and infirm while their co-consplrators, out-of-the-stato doctors of Bomewhab doubtful reputation, aro following up with a campaign to induce the af flicted ones to subscribo to thoir medical treatment Such is the infor mation laid in tho hands ot the gov ernor by Otto Mattke of Grand Island. It follows a number of similar com plaints made to tho executive. Tho board of directors of the state horticultural society has revised its premium list nnd in so doing has add ed $100 more for prizes for floral dls-. plays. Last year most of the florists of tho state refuped to exhibit at the state fair, where the horticultural so ciety holds its annual exhibit. Tho refusal to take part was started be cause of tho belief of florists that the society was not paying sufficient! money for the display of expensive and costly floral stock at the fair. The department of buildings and grounds has just completed plans for tho erection of a now dairy barn at Scottsbluff. The project has been un dertaken in co-operation with the gov ernment. It is planned to carry on much the same work aB'is now carried on at tho dairy department at the state farm in this city. This move in in lino with the general program of university extension. Some time ago plans were drawn for the erection of a very extensive dairy plant at North 'Platte. At a recent meeting of the state( board of health an attempt was made to designate places where the com mon drinking cup shall not bo used, but tho effort failed and tho matter will be taken up again. Although! more than a year has elapsed since the legislature passed an act giving the board of health power to abolish tho common drinking cup the board has so far failed to particularlzo the places where the cup shall not be used In common. The secretaries ot the board prepared a resolution last year naming the places, but as it included churches in the list of places, consid erable opposition arose on the ground that tho rule would prohibit the use of a common communion cup in church services. t Grapes should be generally grown; and better cared for, says Secretary J. It. Duncan of the State Horticultural society. Tho vines should be trimmed long enough before tho sap begins to flow to allow the cuts to heal so that bleeding mny be prevented. Tho sea son for pruning is already near to a closo. All dead wood should bo re moved. The prevailing mode of prun ing is the renewal system. By this method one or two of the older main; canes aro removed each year, allowing new canoB to take their place, thus re newing the entire vine every three or four years. Grapes are produced on tho current season's growth coming from the bpds on tho canes produced tho previous year. Bach bud will pro-" duco from one to three bunches. The vine should not be allowed to produce more than fifty to sixty bunches Railroads cannot accept water or Ico from sources within the state for tho traveling public unless sampler thereof have been passed upon by tht stato bacteriologist and found to b fit for the human consumption. Thi was decided upon at a meeting of tho state board of health and the rule wan forthwith promulgated and became immediately effective. Tho step i taken under the law passed at tho last legiBlatlvo session giving the board jurisdiction In regulating tlio sanitary, conditions of railroad trains and sta tions, i Tho contract betweon tho extension! department of the state farm and tho Fair Manngers' association hns been outlined nnd Is being sent to counts fair men by Secretary Henry Pickett of Wahoo. It provides for an exhlblU rrom tlio university for such eountyi fairs as request it, Tho university agrees to furnish an exhibit that will1 graphically portray tho activities nti tho experimental station. The fairs' must furnish locations, advertising ilrnyago. labor for putting up and tnk- Ing down the tont, all nocossarv lunv oor and shall pay $100 in cash' I