The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 4

PAOK rovx THB EVENING HURON, 8. P. MOJMDAY, JULY 19C1 EVE: THE HURON PUBLISHING CO, TbW St. R. J.

HHcbell. end O. T. lleCanoon, Free. D.

See. bterw) et the Poetofflce ef Huron, second mutter. carrier to the city of Boron, per week. By mall to South Dakota. month.

He; rix ttW; per KM. 87 mall ebewhere In the United year, M.H. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The exclutively entitled to the far re-publication of all credited IB it er otherwtoe credited in thli paper and abo the local published Member BureM el Cireolaftea an Telephone 4151 efc (er HE NEWSPAPER that would best must, first ot all, publish the trnUitulJr. Interestingly and with neither fear nor taror, that the people might know and judge. To the beat 9( Its ability It must lead and inspire leadership toward Improvement and progress.

It this means battle. It must ever be ready to do battle. But it must fight fairly, always with a willingness to act as forum open to all opinion. As it goes into the home, It must enter as a gentleman that it might deserve the respect and confidence of all of its readers. As a guest bringing interesting in.

formation and valued guidance. It should also brUhten Its visit by furnishing cheer and entertainment. As it seeks influence, it must also accept responsibility. It must b. a newspaper for today, published with a constant thought for tomorrow.

LVSK.MITCHELL HEWSfAfEMS, Aie. with men of dl ages vho did not learn lessoa when they were In their 'teens. TJiey had kind of idea that lodety owed them living and the right to enjoy luxuries acme other people have. But not to with thU 75 per cent of the Boy Scouts who attended Camp DaKoTah. It is interesting to look into the they did to earn their camp fees.

Ten from Frankfort sold their services as caretakers at the city park. They raked the lawns, mowed the grass last spring when mowing was necessary, and took care of other duties. They received nearly enough from the city to pay their fees. One hoy hauled water for hU school house all winter and received pay at the rate of about 10 cents a day. This money was hoarded.

The boy had the scout camp in mind for several months. When his work was completed he had enough to buy a new uniform and pay for the camp session. Two boys, according to Executive Fred C. Eggers who served as director of the camp, worked on milk routes. Others worked on farms, seld newspapers and magazines and did odd jobs.

Needless to say, the boys who earned their way received more enjoyment out of the week at camp than those who had the money given to them. But isn't this true of almost anything we earn? AND PHEASANTS If entomologists familiar with grasshopper plagues are correct in their predictions that the insects which have swarmed over the fields of the Rosebud and south-central portions of the state to destroy all crops are destined to be with us in great numbers for another year or so, it would seem a most logical time to investigate the effect of pheasants on grasshoppers. Several newspapers already have suggested that the pheasants may be responsible for the saving of many fields in regions where the ring-necks are num- eious. The Aberdeen News is outspoken in its opinion that the pheasant has much to do with limitation of the area affected by 'hoppers. It says: "As near as can be ascertained, grasshoppers have not wiped out regions where the pheasants are num- erous.

"For this, the residents of large areas in South Dakota owe a debt of gratitude to the much maligned pheasant. This year, he is demonstrating his excuse for being. "Pheasants will utterly ignore grams as long as there is an abundance of insects. He as fond of grasshoppers, in fact, as the black bear is of blueberries. "He likes bugs and worms and crickets and grasshoppers because it agrees with him--inakes him sleek and fat and builds up a nice reserve for the long winter and, incidentally, for the table during hunting not denied that this beautiful bird will eat the farmer's grain to some extent when the bugs have taken to their winter quarters, but then the farmer's grain has practically all been locked in granaries or been sold at the elevators.

The Redfield Journal-Observer seconds the Aberdeen newspaper in declaring: "A few years ago the pheasant was pictured as the worst enemy the fanner had to contend with and we have heard rumblings of their dissatisfaction with a state that would foster such a pest on their hands. Now we hear a different story. The regions wrth plenty of pheasants have no grasshopper plague. The farmers down in the Rosebud district who have lost everything to the 'hoppers want more pheasants and want them as soon as possible. Perhaps our own people will appreciate them more, as they learn how much they have done in many sections to keep the grasshoppers under control." With the seriousness of a grasshopper infestation practically and tragically demonstrated and with the expert prediction that another year is likely to bring further trouble, it would seem the timo to make a study of this relationship between pheasant and 'hopper to determine whether an abandonment of the hunting season this fall would not be advisable.

If the pheasant, which many have been regarded as a pest by some, will save us from a worse scourge, then it would be wise to save the birds for the coming year instead of slaughtering them. The Aberdeen News, in closing its plea for the pheasants, recalls how sea gulls saved the crops of Utah from a grasshopper swarm. It says: "Out in Utah, there Is said to be a to the sea gulls that flew inland by millions durinj the pestilence of grasshoppers that swept the west more than 50 years ago and actually kept the swarms of pests from a wide region. "The monument was erected by the Mormons. "And if the matter were investigated, it would be found that pheasants this year have consumed grasshoppers to such an extent that the latter have been actually annihilated in some localities." SCOUT VACATIONS It would be nice to be young again and be able to take a week's vacation and know the expenses would not run over $5.50.

That is the price some 170 Central South Dakota Boy Scouts paid for a outing at Camp Da KoTah. And they had more real fun and recreation than most people receive from $50 or $100 week' vacation. The reasonable entrance fee, of course, speak; well of the camp management. If someone would start a camp for adults and run it along the sara line, particularly with reference to expenses, ther would be plenty of customers. But $5.50, while it seems like a mere drop the bucket to most of us, important money for the youngsters who went out and earned It them The fact that 75 per cent of the boyc did their own way a matter worth considering.

Bo Scout work cannot be praised too highly for th lesson it teaches youngsters to earn the enjoyment sni pleasures they fet In life. Feaitentlariea are filled IOWA'S HIGHWAY PLANS Those South Dakotans who have been insisting upon the immediate improvement of our so-called farm-to-market highways will watch with interest the agitation which has been started over in Iowa to add 12,000 miles to the state primary system. The move is being vigorously opposed in many quarters. Those who have followed highway development in Iowa will remember that hundreds of miles of highway have been paved during the past two or three years. The counties were authorized to issue bonds to meet the payment for this work, with the understanding that the county would be repaid by the state with funds derived from the gasoline tax.

These bonds have been issued and sold in the financial markets. Those who are opposing the recent move to extend the state primary highway system urge that if such an expansion is made, all of the state funds will be required to take care of the additional mileage and nothing will be left to retire the bonds for which the several counties have fcbligated themselves. While Iowa will doubtless be loathe to accept advice from other states, it would seem that now is rather an unpropitious time to think in terms ol major expansions of the sort contemplated. It is a safe assertion that the appeal for an easement in axes is just as insistent in Iowa as it is in South )akota. In fact, the people of Iowa are much less ourageous than residents of this commonwealth anc plaints are even more piteous.

Iowa shoulc onsider carefully before embarking upon an exten- on of such proportions. Huron Boy Goes On Canoe Jaunt rving Axelrad Named By Troop 5 To Take. Major Award Won In Free Trip Contest Irving Axelrad, member of Huron toy troop 5 will leave Huron next Friday to go on of the Region wilderness in Minnesota. Troop 5 was awarded first prize in the Hurociite free trip contest for Boy Scuts Marshall Townsend was elected by the troop to receive the award, but has found that it will be impossible for him to go. At a re-election, Irving was named to his place.

C. S. Chase, scout executive ot Headwaters council at Minn, has been appointed to personally supervise this trip. He has conducted trips without a major accident Assisting him will be a staff of three men, all trips start from Winton, August returning August 8. Credits Offered Special credits that will be given on this trip include: Special Paul Bunyan award, felt design 2.

Credit on camping and canoeing merit badge; 3. redit on Camp Directors' experience; and 4. General council camping cred- ts. PRESS COMMENT AFFAIRS OF YOUNG FOLK A section devoted to the news of boys and girls of Central Sooth Dakota Haael Chrlsloffersem THIS BEE CONTBOVOtSx- Brookings Register The Register to hare stirred up coosiderable dilution with an editorial which appeared a few weeks ago This editorial told ot a chap who made a lunge at a rhen driving a car, and ran into a telephone pole. Wa uggested stopping the car when a bee obtained entrance Editor Nohner of the Hayti Herald-Enterprise, in reply sail hat we had never been bitten by a bee, elW we would lot hava made the suggestion about (topping the car.

And now comes Hallie Sturges of the Arlington Sun rfth. the following: "A controversy has arisen between Editors Biggar Brooking! Register and Nohner of the Hayti Herald Enterprise as to just what is the proper form of procedure 'hen a bee you in the back of the neck while you are driving. Biggar advocates bringing the car to a stop and trying to talk the bee out of his vicious desires, whereas Tohner rises to remark that Biggar has never been stung or he would know better. It is presumed that hare ethics as to just where to sting one, but thi been exploded. The editor of the Sun was stunf last week.

Where? On Main street by a bumble bee, and are a disciple of the Lake Norden editor in hypothesis. Gentlemen, we don't pretend to be an entomologist an know all the ins and outs of the bee family. We don't kno' all the bee species that buzz around the universe. But we'v wen stung, badly stung, by bees on various occasions anc various parts of our anatomy. We've been stung by bees the Montana, Nebraska, Iowa, Washington, Oreion and in between.

Blamed if can see any dif- erence in the stings. We may not know the difference between the bumble bee and the humble bee; but we have observed that when a bee approaches to sting, he (or she), buzzes about in ever-narrowing circles before the sting. far as we are concerned, when, a bee enters our car and starts to circle, we are going to stop the car and not take a chance on swatting lim and driving at the same time. That's our final word or. this subject, folks, and we hope it is clear.

LITTLE THIRD PABTY AGITATION Argus-Leader Talk of a third political party is conspicuous by Its sence this year. Usually in subnormal times, such activities lourish and there ia great excitement over the of the republican and democratic parties with long-winded speakers bemoaning the sad state of affairs and appealing to the people to arise in their might and cast both the major parties into Ihe outer darkness. But this year ia different. There is much criticism of the republican and democratic patties and their leaders but few suggestions that another party be organized. The lead- among the more explosive groups in the political life of the nation seem to be content with genera! faultfinding.

They are displaying little tendency to assume the leadership and form a party of their own. Experience of the past may be responsible for their attitude. Despite the principlei enunciated by the flre-eat- ing politicians, they are primarily Intaested in remaining In office. of other years show them that third- party evangelists are more familiar with running for office than holding office. Consequently, they prefer to work through the regular parties, exuding vitriolic comment upon occasion but periecfly willing to depend upon party strength when It to gathering in the The! fact of matter Is that two purposes well.

Objectors to the program of party an opportunity to attempt or to join the other party. A multitude of perttes only to breed confusion and chaos. Two form a worth white balance with one serving a watchdog for the public upon the activities of other. Canoeists must spend one night and lave three meals in base camp at Winton before starting the trip. This insures necessary preliminary instruction.

Materials will be checked and final preparations made to start at dawn Tuesday morning. Others Win Trips During the 1931 camping season, 14 Boy Scouts in the Central South Dakota area have won free trips in the Huron- ite news writing contest. The trips have been given by the business and professional men of the city. The troops writing the most stories received the trips. Only one trip was given each troop, and the boys named their own delegate to receive the award.

Troops winning awards were as follows Huron troop 5, major trip; Huron troop Huron troop Miller troop 12; Huron troop Wessington troop 19; Huron troop Boradland troop 15; Wessington Springs troop 18; Frankfort troop 26: Hitchcock troop 1C; Doland troop 13; Alpena troop 2J, and Lone Scout Louis A Wilson of Miller. The Coaeert Plan About 85 boys and girls living in the Central South Dakota region will receive free trips to camps, conventions anc the junior short course this year, through the courtesy of the business and professional men of Huron and The Evening Hurouite. Seven Y. C. L.

members attended the state convention held at Pierre early in May; eight Girl Reserves attended Camp WUion at Lake Byron, end one gir Is attending the Girl Reserve conference at Lake Okoboji. la, thU week; six Gir attended Camp CheKePa at Lake Enemy Swim, and one girl a attending an camp. In addition to these free trips, 50 4-H club member will attend the annual 4-H club junio short course at Brookings in December Who Gtre Awards The following and profesaioii al men of the city, cooperating with The Evening Huronite, are making this trip possible: D. B. Richards Insurance agen cy; McHvane Insurance agency; C.

I Hughes, blacksmithing; George C. Hunt Huron clinic; National Bank of Huron Howes and Temmey, Churchill attd Benson, lawyers; William Issenhuth lawyer; Security National bank; Publix theatres; Lc-ngstaff and Gardner, law yers; Farmers and bank Montgomery Ward It Home Ownec Dr. J. S. B.

B. Me Claskey and Dr. C. K. Walker; Swift and Company; Beach an Dickinson; Dr.

Jay Spink; Gold Medal dairy; Dr. B. H. Kerr; James River Im plement Deere and Webber Da kota Central Telephone Thomas Eye Ear, Nose and Throat clinic; Farmers Cooperative association; H. W.

Marke; New York Dental Dr. L. Matlock. AJjo included in the program are: Wai bel Hardware company; Wheeler Dru company; Armounr and Company; J. Anderson Lumber company; James Byr nes, lawyers; Union Bond and Mortgage ipany; Belts Osteopathic clinic; J.

Ma Penney Dr. J. H. Mahaffey; RoyhX lawyer; Huron Dairy Product R. N.

Jones Chevrolet Gagno Ice Cream factory; Johnson Sewe R. B. Hill; Frank H. Dwyer, in surance; Frank Oviatt and Sons, imple ments; Vallet Cleaners; John P. Walsh Sherman, and Moe; Northwestern Publ Service F.

D. Kinyon. Mothers Are At Lend-A-Hand Mee The Lend-A-Hand 4-H club girls Spink county invited their mothers a meeting held at the home of the local leader. W. C.

Stephens, July 16. by singing 4-H Club Members Check Over Health Records At Clinic Thirty-two club members in" Sully county checked their score on the fourth in club work when they went through the 4-H health clinic at Onida. The Farmington Baby Pork club maintained rally day record when club turned out 100 per cent at the clinic. A total of 54 went through, a similar clinic held in Faulk county. Stammer was the highest scoring tfrl Orald Allen the highest (coring boy.

purpose of the 4-H health clinic is to provide a free physical examination for all club members which may be used as a and for. health improvement. Counties holding such a clinic an entitled to send highest scoring girl and the highest scoring boy over 15 years of age to the state fair. The state health champion is awarded a trip to the National club congress to take part in the national health contest. Last year, Josephine Sundell was girl health champion from South Dakota.

PLooks Easy, But Isn't ii jl Governor of "(Pennsylvania. "Green l.toun- a i State." Visunl, 15 Person who has on garments. 16 Tells, ilg Swerve: -i sin. -c Sick. Joined.

Affirmative. '44 Grain. '28 German tribal 45 Suitable. district. Tense.

Spectrum ore 49 Broad-topped SATt'BDAY'S ANSWER anil (SOD is a um tf EOS HH aaaidaHii ass i 'S3 Gazelle. '35 Measures of te cloth. 137 Fare-well! Lily. 89 Bill of fare. 40 Ocean vessel, 41 5,280.

feet. .42 One in cards. 'V hill. 52 Long cloaks. 54 Letter.

57 One who i reviles. 68 Deed. 59 Exhibits Jn- dignant dis- pleasure. 60 Chirped. VERTICAL 1 Harbor.

2 Frozen water. 3 Void. 4 To maintain. 5 Mad as a 6Oold quartz. Slicep.

9 General survey 51 Mass of 1' of a lesson. ins ice. 10 Sends a letter. 52 11 Verbal. 53 Matter.

12 Fishing bag. 55 Point. 13 Elm. 5G Conclusion. 17 Southeast.

IS Doctor. 21 Frog crab. 23 Strong i 25 ACricoti Dutch. 26 Pronoun. 27 Spiral of i 2S Jewels.

29 Bone of the forearm. 31 Imbeciles. 32 Insect of the order Coleop- tera. 33 Sand. 34 Toward sea.

36 C.ino sir-'rir. 35 To spread i 43 Supped. 45 Hood. I a 4S Saucy. SO Fish.

High Rank Taken By Huron Scouts Barton And Irving Axelrad Become Eagles At Meeting Of Court Of Honor Huron Boy Scouts number two more Eagles in their ranks since the Huron Court of Honor met Friday evening. Lylc Barton of troop 3 and Irving Axelrad of roop 5 were promoted to this high. rank. Lyle has been a member of his troop or three years and is now a senior pat- ol leader. Irving has belonged to troop for two years and has served as its scribe during the past year.

Are Promoted Other promotions were as follows: Eugene Tobin, Huron troop 1, Life Scout; Mitt" Mullen and Gene troop 1, Robert Sheeks, troop 3, and James Sorenson, troop 4, are now Stv Johnson and Cecil Shepherd of Trocp Charles Armin of Iroquois troop 7 Amandus Aisenbrey of Alpena troop 2J, were given the rank of First Class scouts. Second class badges were given to: Trank Oslund, Gordon Bjorrison, Virgil and Donald Christy. Applications 'or 54 merit badges were approved as 'ollows: Thomas Mullen: Leather ftreman- ship, life saving, personal health, public health and swimming. Gene Reece: Life saving and swimming; Ted Sondell, ath- ietics and first-aid; Eugene Tobin, ath- 'tticm and palhftnding. These boys are members of troop 1.

Troop 2: Don McLaughlin, life saving, and swimming; George bas- 1 Governor Green Says Spending Money Is Key To Tax Problems; Asks Cut Wherever Possible Lyle Barton, life saving, nnd swimming; Woodrow ketry. Troop scholarship Gregory, athletics, life saving, path finding and swimming; Robert Sheeks, life saving. Troop LeRoy Showell, bird study and first aid; and James Sorcnson, first aid. Troop 5: Irving Axelrad, life saving; Douglas Cone, public health; James Hall, conservation, firemanship and pioneering; John Lynch, cooking and life saving; Erwin Small, athletics, canoeing, life saving and public health; Gerald Snedigar, leathercraft and life saving; Glenn Small, firemanship. Troop 6: Edred Balzer, athletics, fire- manship.

first aid and public health; Donald Bindenagel, firemanship and first aid; Wilbur Bindenagel, firemanship, first aid and public health. Troop 17; Charles Armin, firemanship and nathfinding; Donald Walter, athletics, civics and public health; William Theophilus, carpentry. (EDITOR'S NOTE--This is the first of a series of articles in which Governor Warren Green will discuss conditions now existing in South Dakota). By GOVERNOR WARREN GREEN PIERRE, July the money is key to all our tax problems. But we cannot stop spending.

The township, county and state government must be maintained because that has teen arranged by the legislatures and by the people themselves, who are the final authority. The law requires that budgets for the township, school district, county and state must all be prepared in advance and may be studied the tax payers. Now is the time for this consideration, as the county budget in tentative form and will be published within the next few weeks. School budgets will be fixed in August. Township and city and town budgets are tentatively fixed but.

may still be revised. At this time, in my opinion, it is not a question what we would like but Wessington 4-H Glub Goes To Spink Lake The Wessington Hills Sewing club members and the local leader, Mrs. Mable Crossman, drove to Cottonwood lake Saturday morning for an out-door day. Frances Wedge and Doris Rowen took the girls up in their cars. Ten members of the club attended the event, but Marion Rombaugh was unable to go, says Mildred Kastner, club reporter.

Everyone had a good time, she Swimming, roller skating, and a talkie at Redfteld, were the features of the day. The girls returned home Sunday evening. what we can pay for. The existing volume of taxes cannot be maintained. I it not better as good citiz'ns to look ahead and plan wisely? Every tax payer contributes to the tax fund and has a direct personal interest.

Right now is the time lo say what taxes are to be paid in 1932. A few weeks will be too late. I want to ask that each government board study every item and reduce wherever possible. Then it will be the duly and the privilege of tax payers consult with the boards and tell them that economies will be acceptable and desired. The last legislature placed 78 per cent of the motor vehicle fund, including the increased truck license fees, in the county road fund.

That may be taken from the road levy of the county. The only way I have ever found to save money is not to spend it. Right now is when the tax payers may decide what faxes they will have to pay next year. Please see your boards and help them cut to the lowest possible point. Commission Cut Is Ordered General Reduction To Be Made At Sioux City; Some Increases Are Granted Twenty Years Ago Today In Huron The meeting opened Old Sweet Song.

ia one thing that every cigarette smoker baa to be very careful of these and that is when he throws the cigarette after he has finished amoking. If you motoring on the highway and throw a burning Belle Avery gave a report on the afternoon at 4-H dub held Huron in June; Vera Badcliffe reported on the and Lillian Stephens on the "It all very interesting and we that we will ot attending camp next summer," Petenon, club reporter. a solo. played by the Itrirap at of the meeting, and Ii 1'ich was by the hostess. in the dry it man apt to and when such a would (top 11 It not a good Hart Au evncr of prevention on the part of smoker to mart than apt to arre thousand! of dollars-Doland Times-Record.

Just die other were holding Hwdr own. card. vnteibnd 11 out In rail Rtvw county, after eleven extension to Montana. Codington county to ferm borwa and eoUBtT aftnt program. It years eotntf tiut i period of Merry Stitchers To Exhibit 4-H Project Roll! oil wu answered by giving a current event at regular meeting of the Merry 4-H Sewing club of held at home of Wty 0.

One membr was ab- end two visitors attended. Baade for the achievement day to be et the home of ametiBg.lt i decided to invite of dub and friends. TiM teems will be ready tb Mft work et thit cording te Pitman, "club reporter. Flower Gardens Are Destroyed By Winds The Seven Ragged Sailors had their fiffti regular meeting at the C. Andrews home near Carthage, July 20.

For the fint time tince organization of the club, all members were 'present. In addition, each club member brought her mother. Due to the dry weather conditions, it wu decided not to have a club tour of the have been Inspected at the regular meetings. The have been watering, their flowers in of saving them from the drought to exhibit at the However, the girls reported that hot winds killing the The next meeting will be held August 14, according to Ruth Jones, club reporter. WASHINGTON, July 27--If)--A reduction in commissions charged at the Sioux City, stockyards were ordered reduced by the agriculture department.

The order was issued on findings developed at a hearing held in May, 1930, to inquire into the reasonableness and lawfulness of rates charged by Sioux City commission men in buying and selling livestock. The year 1929 was taken as a test year. Some rates were increased to compensate commission men for increased costs in rendering certain services. Generally, however, the new rates will be lower than those in force in 1329. Apply To All The department said the new rates apply to all patrons of the market, including traders who heretofore have paid one-half of the regular rates for having their livestock sold on a commission A series of hearings are being by the department to determine reasonable rates at the larger American public livestock markets.

An order was issued I this week reducing yarding charges at the St. Joseph, stockyards. The department estimated shippers marketing livestock at Sioux City would CLUB MEMBERS TO ENTER ANNUAL JUDGING CONTEST About 20 Beadle county 4-H dub will enter the annual fudging eon- teat to be held et State college tomorrow, according to R. A. Cave, county agent, who win accompany the clubbers fudging win be in four classes: dairy, livestock, poultry and farm The made lutuuuow will have much to.

do with determining the membership of Beadle 4-H to be entered in judging compeunoa at the State Fair. E. E. Vance departed last evening for Chicago on a brief busines trip. Mrs.

Lou Mitchell left last evening for her home at Aberdeen, after visiting in the city with her sister, Mrs. Charles Lampe. Attorney T. H. Null leit for Pierre this morning on a professional trip.

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Keese returned last evening from Woonsocket where they have beer, on a visit.

Will Pinch is the first tennis victim the season. He is confined lo his home with a sprained ankle received while engaged in this sport. E. H. Fuller of Colgate, N.

arrived in town Wednesday night for a visit with his mother, Mrs. M. Fuller, and sister Mrs. Ellen. Dickey.

Harry Lenhart returned this morning from Redfield. where he on business. Mrs. A. L.

Runyan and baby departed for a visit at Cavour this morning. R. C. Gibbs departed this morning for Aberdeen for a short businr.ess visit there. Judge A.

E. Taylor left for Redfield this morning to hold a short term of court there. George Schnepper, court reporter, departed this morning for Ketifield for a short stay there. Miss Helen Richardso.n arrived homu this morning from points in the east, where she has been on. a visit.

Mi-, and Mrs. Ashei- F. Pay expect to leave in the morning for Mniikato, for a two weeks' visit there with rela- save approximately $125,000 annually in tives. Before returning they will commission charges under the new rates which are effective hi 30 days. The principal reductions are on shipments of cattle, sheep and hogs received by rail and cattle received by truck.

The charge on cattle and re-1 ceived by rail was reduced to a flat rate of $15 per car from a varying rate of $18 to $21. Sheep charges were reduced $1, and the truck-in rate on cattle was cut from SO cents a head to 70 cents. Gives Price Schedule The deportment's order included the following schedules as just and reasonable rates: Straight cars selling commission-Cattle, Calves: single deck, $15; double deck, $18. Hogs: single deck, $12; double deck, $16. Sheep: single deck, $12; double deck $18.

The commission charge on a carload of livestock of species shall not exceed the amount which would be number of animals a brief visit to Minneapolis. charged, on the of that-species arriving in a mixed car. Cattle and arriving in one car shall be subject to maximum of $15 on the car. GIVES RULING ON PEDDLERS PIERRE, July 27--JP)--The South Dakota law requiring peddler's licenses docs not apply to operators of vegetable trucks, the attorney general's office has informed R. E.

Shield, state's attorney at Salem. Manufacturers, jobbers and peddlers of agricultural products are excepted from the license requirements, it was explained. KIWANIANS TO MINOT Juiy 1931 convention of the Minnesota-Dskotas Kiwanis district will be held at Minot, N. August 20 and 21, Dr. James G.

Follett district governor, announced here. Jerry H. Lammers of Wessmgton Springs, an international trustee, will be the official representative oi Kiwanis International at the district convention. Corn grown at the University of Florida experiment station last year reached a beaght of 15 feet and yielded eight tens of silaee an.