The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight. Wednes¢ fair. ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, BISMARCK GUST 4, 1925 TRIBUNE ([mwom] PRICE FIVE CENTS TEN JUROR LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL WAIT VERDICT || IN WASHBURN LIGNITE CASE Outccme Will Determine Ju- tion of State Board of Equ CONTE ation ATE AWARD Washburn Company Seeks to; Enjoin Board From Let- ting Contracts State the W officials and attorneys for shburn Lignite Coal company were ng today for « decision by Judge Jansonius” in the Burleigh county distri urt, who it took under dvisement th burn company’s petition for an_in- junction to prevent the board from ranting state coal contracts to com- panies other than the The Washburn compa SOCIETY’S STAR WEDDING , Balkan Cri |, GREEKS | Bulgarian — Fore) MOVE TO TAKE BULGAR TOWNS Stirs War Em- bers as Athens Demands faction for Murder of Greek Citizen ~ MOBILIZE} ” For Offices Promises to Punish Per- scns Responsible | GREEK TROOPS | WHITE HOUSE FAVORS RALL MERGER PLAN of Voluntary Cor Competing Railroads Ad- vocated by President SOLVE TRANSPORTATION | THE PRINCE HAS HIS TROUBL Coolidge Views Van Swerin. gen Merger Project from Swampscott Retreat (A) Greek teew P ris, Aug. were on the to the Greek-Bul- xardian fi ving been I by the Greek government nt as: following the rec M citizen at Stan- wlegations by ets by Bulgar- ssination of | the Swampscott, Mass., Aug. 4.- P) Voluntary consolidation of railroads ‘in President. Coolidg opinion {would have the way of solution of sportation problem. | While he has refrained from com on the proposal the nte with est i the the Sweringen eee ve | here from! interests to receive Interstate Com- should neve " | xovernment his! gerce Commission's approval of v By Asher tionany: possibility of seiz-| their merger plan. i to ivide™ oBg n frontier towns in Fe-! He believes that settlement of ucts in the interest of the pub: i for the killing of M.! points at issue will make it possible nd made it clear that | ides unless suitable reparation! For uther transportation. systems no allegation of fraud 1 de. A dispatch from Sofia, the: now s to whether they state contended that the court | Bulgarian capital, says that in reply| pro ohaolidations;to.de had no authority to upset decisions to the Greek communica neetgn| Bien Sen ea eenice made by the board in the exercise he sprecead ey Dual prs of its discretionary powers: | 1) The former Miss Muriel Vanderbiit_ photographed hand, | treme regret aver the on} Lidge who in the the claintiff, “Francie Murphy. Par-| Frederic Cameron Cuurch at their wedding at the Villa, | and promised that ull tm sures would: oluntary con yageh aa cehe board: Gf Newport, Roi ee he offenders. | able, is of the opinion Ho attorney, ‘contended ‘the board 0 | otic ithe! Greek: aad oHuleaee Ear ter Gat ee he wetness a stration failed to observ —_—_— - ian legations in Paris have deprecat-! problem ean be solved. aw requiring letting © 4 jed the serious tension ‘tween the ansportation charges, he — be- lowest” bidder in awarding AIR ADR N WI {two countries, | emph ings that . could then be fixed at a level of 70,000 tons of lignite such frontier disturt < us these would enable large operating ' which occurred lately were not un- 4 f The eae Oe the Washburn compa AT BISMARCK ON PIONEER TOUR kz among the Balkan countr entire ound: woult sili : Jovest bid Murphy | They made it ple h with the. present conditions Peau ea NET CI Ue Toe setonished if where some lines are making an fate peatenite from the: Washburn! Will Reach Capital City Next Tuesday in Air Mail Path- making none, cog) compan assistant attorney| finding Survey of Northwest Region, Announcement Here AUGUST BIDS mpseott Mass Aug. 4 UP Jo 8 | ‘oolidge ‘will recall his LAS ira aa | | agents” agricultural "conference to We to he ee ; | map out a legislative program for demurrer to the lignite compan. A squadron of three planes tour- Plan Reception | | farm aid. complaine, heldp that ts aur h t in con | A delegation of eitiz creet ‘The conference which was appoint- tion board exercised d scretion an ia nroject supported by the | the fly aio or Ach your agovhiresented asprexrem thorized under law in awarding the) is” Civic and Commerc A. PL Len Congre I, Rolthe last: seation of ‘congrest\ Ini coal contracts. to establish an air mail line be-/and community leaders, will he in- which principal recommendation was that the sense of theltween Chicago and the Twin Citie Stating t n statute governine awarding of cool’ wil] touch at Bismarck next Tuesday, contracts was designed to prevent August 11th. any one company som ovtaining @) The ‘route and schedule mapped out monopoly on state coal business.! for the conyoy of planes \ 7 ‘Thorpe contended that the board was pounced today by the Bismi within its rights in letting coal con-| sociation of Commerce. tracts to rival lignite companies aft- ‘Tour Northwest er assine on the avality as well as! Pour dorthwest states will b price of coal supplied. cluded in the flight itine ne Knife River Coal company, it gre Wisconsin, Minnesota, alleged, bid one cent over the South Dakota. North Dakota points Washburn company for coal for the ty he visited by the flying. squad- state penitentiary and was awarded yon include Valle it bid five cents a ton! Jamestown, Minot over the plaintiff for coal to be used| "The squadron will arrive. morning, and wiil was at the state capitol; 51 cents a ton, Tuesday for two-inch and 11 cents a ton for|in the afternoon to arrive in the four-ine I for the state hospital capital city between the hours of for the i n g the plaintiff for furnishing coal for five and six o'clock. | vited by the Association of Commerce »mmittee of welcome. project, which will be by the nneapolis vie signed y for r mail) north. | ttl as ic cifie Coast ports. of for publicity to promote the Twin Cities-Chicago air ' 1 project, i hree Days Nearer | mail route between St.; | “An air Paul and northw the state school of science at Wah-) OPENS AT DULUTH, 3,000 IN PARADE 48 cents a ton more on coal for the insane hospital, and 73 cents on coal for the penitentia Catholic Order Launches In- ternational Convention at Terminal City Lucky Strike Coal company received a contract on coal for the agricul: tural college although its bid was 46 cents per ton higher, the bill set out. BUSINESS OF — STATE BANKS - SHOWS BOO Increased Loans and Dis- counts Run $1,513,171.82 Over Previous Call Duluth, Minn., Aug, 4.—-)—The Knights of Columbus marched through the streets of Duluth today in one of the most impressive parades “in the history of the order, The dem- onstration, in ‘which more than 3,000 persons took part, was the prelimin- ary to the opening of the 48rd annual anternational convention of the or- ler. Every state in the union, Canada, — Mexico, Panama, Cuba, Porto Rico Greater activity in North Dakota| and Alaska were represented in the banking circles is indicated by the} colorful parade that swung through comparative statement of the condi-| the streets with flags flying and tion of state banks and trust com-| bands playing. i panies as of June 30 issued hy the} There was not a hitch in the pro- state banking department today. ceedings as state after state und ‘The report, which covers 494 state | band after band swung into line. banks and four trust ‘compamies,| Arriving shortly before 10 a, m. shows increased loans and discounts | at the amphitheatre she inarchers of $1,513,171.82 in comparison with| took their places for the Pontifical the renort of March 14, when, how-| High Mass that marked the religi- ever, 518 banks reported. ous opening of the convention. It shows a decrease of $9,218,293.56,| The amphitheatre was crowded as however, in comparison with the|the solemn ceremonies began. Bis- same period last year. hop Joseph G. Pinten, of the Diocese Other increases are shown in the]of Superior, was the celebrant. amount of warrants, stocks and| Archbishop Austin Dowling of the bonds held by banks, real estate,| Archdiociese of St. current expenses and amounts due|the sermon. from other banks. Decreases are] Following the mass, delegates and shown in overdrafts, government is-| visitors went to Hotel Duluth where sues on hand, banking house, furni-|» reception was held by Major 8. F. ture and fixture valuation, amounts | Snively and Supreme Knight James due from approved reserve agents,| A, Flaherty of Philadelphia. cash items and cash on hand. Total] The formal opening of the conven- deposits as of June 30, were $82,-| tion will take place at 2 p.m, when 641,441.25, nearly eleven million dol-| Supreme Knight Flaherty called to lars in excess of deposits a year ago/ order his 16th convention. At the but over three million dollars less] same time, visitors will embark on thes the fieures for March. fn exeursion up the St. Louis river Reserves are listed at $13,087,109.83| to Fond du Lac. Les, in comparison with slightly more] Delegates to the convention today than eight million a year ago and| learned of the steps that are being nearly eighteen million in March. taken to commemorate the landing The surplus reserve is placed at| of Christopher Columbus. $6,395,091.34 in addition to the re-| The information was presented by quired rcverve of nearly seven mil-| Manuel Mendia, San Juan, Porto lion dolla’ Rico, the only representative at con- COLD RETARDS seinen trom Lnele Sam's little in- GRAIN HARVEST 5 Move to Take * AT VALLEY CITY}. Evolution Case » to Federal Court vest in this section and as.a result n who have come here} Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 4.—(®)— Peni have no employment.|A second attempt to remove the Between 20 and 30 men are sleeping] Scopes evolution case to the federal in the Valley City jail nightly be-| courts was launched here today cnuse:/there iis! no “ather” place for when Dr. John R. Neal, chief coun- them to stay. The jail, was made to] sel for the defense of the teacher serve ag a rooming house when the| filed a petition with the clerk of chilly nights drove the transients} circuit court, seeking to restrain from their bunks in strawstacks inf'state a@thorities from further prose-| this vicinity, 2 . cution of the case, Cool weather has retarded the har- 4 Paul preached | POSSES SEARCH | FOR SLAYER OF | HAWLEY WOMAN Manhunt on for Farmer Be- lieved to Have Murdered Farm Wife Fargo, N. D. Aug. 4.—(@)—Mem-} bers of the Hawley, Minn. com- mercial club, the American ' Legion and a large number of private cit- | izens joined with deputy sheriffs to-| day in the man hunt which has been; in progress in the Hawley district since the killing at noon yesterday; of Mrs, Kjerstine Grefsrud, 63,/ farmer's wife. Martinus Grefrud who, it is be- lieved may have become temporari-| ly insane, is sought for the crime.} Grefsrud ‘may have ended his own life. A farmer living near the scene of the murder has reported to po- lice that he heard u shot in the woods about two hours after the murder, and it is thought that Grefs- | rud may have sent a bullet into his own body. A search of the district has failed to reveal any recent trace of the alleged killer. Germany is a good market for American oldtein dairy, sires of good milk production ancestry, re- ports William A, Schoenfeld,: agri- cultural commissioner, _ representing ithe U. S. Department of Agriculture! at Berlin. Germany wants to make up its loss of more than 1,000,000 cows during the war. Ne ees | Weather Report. |: * Pane TeES Temperature at 7 a. m 64} Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m Highest wind velocity ... For North Dakota: Thun this afternoon or tonight; cooler to- night in ‘east’ portion. Wednesday mostly fair ahd cooler in east and south portions, 2 General Weather Conditions ‘A low pressure area is centered sover the Dakotas and light precipita- tion occurred at most places ‘in the Plains States and along the eastern slope of the Rockies, The pressure is high over the north Pacific coast states and fair weather prevails from the western slope of the Rock- ies to the Pacifi¢ coast. The weath- er is fair over the Mississippi Val- ley and Great Lakes rapion also. FREAK CROWN Hailstones, Snow, Flood and Cold Weather Mark Month's Progress all over the Country August's of the usual record of sky rocketing temper- atures. Hail was raported in several mid-west states Monday, causing considerable da crop in Kentuck Snow fell fo rea of several square near Amberg, Wisconsin, and w found damaging hail. — From th southwest came word of damage by flood waters of the Rio Grande river. TOBACCO DESTROYED From 750 to 1,000 acres of tobacco were destroyed by hail in the vici ity of Lexington, Ky. The lo: ing estimate Detroit scene of destructive rain on Friday, again was visited by a violent storm, for two hours rain and hail pelted a portion of the business area,’ flooding hundreds of ve m | basements and filling tthe streets with 18 inches of water. HAIL IN INDIANA At Indianapolis the mercury drop- ped 26 degrees to 58 when hail show- ered the city for half an hour. Little damage resulted. Phoenix, Arix., where the mercury registered 102, was the leading hot weather point. Elsewhere tempera- tures in the fifties, sixties and sev- enties predominated. i WEE DICK KERR REINSTATED BY. JUDGE LANDI Chicago, Aug. 4.—@)—Dick Kerr from Wichita, Texas, pitcher and hero of the world’s series of 1919, baseball by Commissioner Landis. Mattoon, Ill., Aug. 4.—()—Wheth- er Miss Anna Stallman, 48-year-old former Cincinnati school principal, took her own life by poison or was |murdered is as much a mystery as it was last Saturday when her body in the cistern on the Mrs. Thomas was found farm of her sister, Seaman, near hi Three days of investigation of the many and perplexing angles of the tragedy have thrown no light on the motive for the death. Finding and deciphering of notes found with the body served only to complicate the tangle. Mrs. Seaman who, with her hus- band, took the body to Cincinnati for burial yesterday is confident her sister committed suicide. She had been acting queerly for some time although it was not suspected that her mind had become so seriously Temperatures haye Teen in the Da- kotas, but cooler weather prevails from the Rocky Mourtdi ‘region westeward to the Pacific coast. -’ ORRIS “‘W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. affected, Mrs, Seaman. Important. to the murder theory are: some thirty odd scrawled and printed letters,, most of them at- age to the tobacco} minutes over; at more than $100,000.! today was reinstated in organized| for government aid in cooperative marketing. Presented to Congress Coming before congress in the ; ¢tosing duys of the session the con- Sb While South reviewing the guard of Africa, the Pince of Wales American college boy wh RAIL COMMISSION HAS POWER ! TO ORDER SPUR CONSTRUCTION High Court Sustains Railroad by Great Northern Road The North Dakota supreme court foday upheld the right of the state railroad commission to order . the construction of switches and = spur tracks by railroads operating in the state. The decision was. of Frank Milholla n of the nin the ease ference’ reported failure of approval ith considerable opposition voiced to some of its main proposals. | Spokesmen for the farming terri- \tories told the president, however, that they believed cooperative mar- {keting to be the principal need of dent has de- ve the prob- ‘Arms Conference Guarantees Peace in Pacific, Phelps Bulletin, Williamstown, Mass, Auc. 4.—(#)-—The Washington conference on the limit of | arms lutely, settled the peace of the Pacific, Rear Admiral W. W. Phelps, a member of the naval board in Washington, de- clared at the institute of politics to- day. The four power pact, he added, s insured the integrity of our sessions. “I do not believe in any war with Japan,” he said. “Both nations would be perfect fools to promote a con- flict. I think that a new mentality is developing and that commerce is gaining between the two nations. People who talk publicly of conflict are doing a dis-service. The Wash- ington conference has removed the mental fear that brought about vast armaments.” Woman’s Death Follows Funeral of ‘Her Husband rived in Decorah, Towa, in response to a telegram telling of the death of his father, he found his mother very ill. She died on Saturday fol- lowing the funeral of her husband on Friday. The shock of her husband’s sudden death was given as the cause of her death. L. E. Smith is expected home tonight. ’ SUICIDE-MURDER MYSTERY SEEN IN MATTOON SCHOOL TEACHER'S DEATH Threatening Letters From Among Cistern Victim’s Effects Point to Slaying Tragedy by F. S. Schilling, Coles County Coroner, were partly undecipherable. One of them said: “You are as common as dirt and a regular snob. Your horse is a nuisance and keep him where he be- longs.” * Another one: “We felt sorry when we saw you cry and felt we made a mistake to make a goat of you, We are on our way to Chi- cago and want to say three times some one has followed your buggy out of the cornfield.” One note believed to refer to writ- ten. demands for money said: “Look under your front door for the check. So sorr; made a goat of you. When R. saw you crying, he was sorry too. You happend to be the goat.” Friday night Seaman and Miss Stallman remained - at her sister's home during Mrs. Seaman’s ab- sence.. The body was found about 7 o'clock Saturday by Seaman, after Miss Stallman had ‘been dea tacking Miss Stallman:’ i + Some of these notes, made public not more eay three hours, the coroner degide ( 7 When L. E. Smith of Bismarck ar-|" lroad commission, against the Great Northern railroad and the Soo Line. In the case in question the board ordered the railroad to construct. a connecting switch at Crosby, N. D.. to te handling of lignite coa!. Residents of C imed they did «and the : showing. proposed switch would reduce aul trom mines near Crosby from 216 miles via Minot to 18 and one-half miles. Holding that although the consti- tution forbids unreasonable search vnd seizure, but does jalize | me, the st: \ sustained of liquor of Mike Fahn contended that rch cei Ee al honor is forced to stoop down ang! fix his BS { i oe at Witwatersand, Johannesburg, Vand is hanging over his save tops. | this the prince should emutite thet jo Wears ne garters at all Board in Litigation Instituted to | 1 | | present the in evi his trial. admissibility of evidence in! right liquor | dence he criminal action is not affected by the illegality of the means through which it was obtained, even though such illegality arises ‘by reason of violation of ction 18 of the Con- stitution of the state of North Da- kota, guaranteeing the right of the people to be secure in their persons, | houses, papers effects against unr ple searehes and seizures,” the o Fed that law nion. states 1 courts adhere to the rule ally obtained by be presented in cannot The effect of such a d is such that if enters the house of unlawfully one, not an officer, nother though h felonious in- tent, hem a to what he sees’ and n, But if he who enters the house be an officer, t that he is an officer, closes es, seals his ears and Tips. 1 | ea bootlegger’s still, a. mur- de} knife, or an anarchist's bomb, though the | still be dripping, the | knife wet, and the time fuse set, | i | tinction | { | rant on which a still and moonshine liquor were seized in his home was illey id that the no COMMISSION MAY ACT IN SPEED DRIVE Takes up Consideration of Purchase of Motorcycle for Police Use . The city commis cide upon the purch: motor- eycle to aid in the newly launched war on speed and reckless driving which has been epidemic in Bismarck in recent. weeks. Judge W. S. Casselman, city mag. istrate, appeared before the mission to recommend the pure of a motorcycle. “Our hands are tied without an efficient means of coping with the speed menace which has grown to alarming proportions in the city during the past month,” Judge Cas- selman stated. Stiff Speed Fines Speed fines assessed in the re- cent police campaign against traffic law violations amounted to more than penalties collected during the preceding three-months period, Judge Casselman told the commission, A. totak of eight speeders were nabbed over the week-end in the drive to reduce reckless driving in Bismarck and each v m was fined $25 and costs, the city magistrate declared, Fines collected for May, June, and July will approximate $200, according to Casselman, who will submit a quarterly report to the commission at its next meet- ing. e Ban Objectionable Judge Casselman outlined meas- ures taken by city police to rid Bis- marck. of objectionable characters drifting into the capital on the tide of the harvest labor demand. A. W. Ecklund, city bacteriologist, in a monthly report submitted to the commission issued a clean bill of health to city dairy interests. “Milk and cream have been uni- formly tisfactory chemically and bacteriologically,” the report stated. “Examination of city water for the mohth shows up satisfactorily.” Collect Weigh Fees - The city weigher collected $46.60 in fees for the month of July, it was they may not be received in eviden but must be returned to the owner | on his application.” | ‘Steck Leads Brookhart in | Senate Count | Bp 1s 5: Reyer AER Washington, Aug. 4.—U?)—Not taking into aecount 2.124 con- tested ballots which will be pass- ed upon later, the recount of votes in the Iowa senatorial con- test today showed totals, with 29 counties complete; Brookharst, Republican 116,983; Steck, Dem- ocrat, 117,147. Caponizing Show | Held at Washburn | Caponizing demonstrations are be- ing arranged for next week by county agent A. L. Norling in cooperation with local poultry growers, Demon- strations will be today at 10 a, t the Frank Lewis farm, 10 miles | north of Washburn, at the Clarence Sundstrom form 10 miles northeast | of Washburn. ! Demonstrations are scheduled for Wednesday, August 5, at 10 a, m. at the Steven’ Valechenko farm near Dogden, and Thursday, August 6, at | 10 a, m. at the N. R. Heinzen farm | 2 miles north and 1 east of the Blackwater postoffice. Capons last winter sold on the eastern markets for about the same price as turkeys, Some of the capons sold locally at. Washburn brought just twice as much per pound as roosters, MILLIONAIRE ADOPTS GIRL 16 YEARS OLD! . ° New York, Aug. 4.—()—Mary Louise Spas, 16-year-old Astoria, L. I, girl, today was adopted by Ed- ward W. Browning, Millionaire realtor, as sister companion for his other ‘adopted daughter, Dorothy Sunshine Browning. Mary’s parents were natives .of Prague, Bohemia, prior to their im- migration to this country. She was renamed Mary Louise Browning: in corn to dairy heifers produces good growth and favors early maturity,| stated-in. the report turned in to the commission by J. D. Wakman. according to recent tests at the Ohio [Prien Experiment Station, S, TOO | | tifi HIGH COURT VOIDS STATE JURY STATUTE Justice Is Not a Matter of Majority, Court Opinion Holds in Nullifying Law DESTROY JURY SYSTEM Constitutional Amendment Is Proper Procedure for Enact- ment of Verdict Law, Held The North Dakota law permitting a verdict by five-sixths of the jury in civil cases was declared uncon- stitutional by the supreme court to- day. The decision was handed down in the case of Josephine A, Power vs. Fred Williams. Action originated in Cass county, In the case in question the plain- tiff sued to recover the balance of the purchase price of land and ob- tained a verdict awarding $1,839.47. Two jurors refused to concur, ‘ommenting on the constitution ty of the ten-juror law, the zh court, held that the law does not secure adequate trial by jury and that if upheld in civil cases there exists no reason why the legislature should not apply the law in criminal ustice is not a matter of major- the verdict holds. “The ma- ty us well as the minority may be wrong. In any event these are considerations which should be ad- dressed the power which may amend the constitution.” A new trial of the Cass county wus ordered. bE ate supreme court today held in the case of Mrs. A. O. Lindstrom vs, A. S. Spicher, sheriff of Ward county that tax ‘assessments levied ugainst property have the same sta- tus in legal actions that other credi- tors have, Mrs. Lindstrom was denied a writ of injunction to prevent the sheriff from seizing property she purchased and on which taxes were unpaid, Action of the trial court was sus- tained. Harry Smith, alias, Wyley Mal- lenax, who has been a prisoner in the North Dakota penitentiary since 1916, way today denied a writ of ha- beas corpus by the state supreme cou Smith was sentenced to life prisonment in Grand Forks in 1916 following a plea of on the charge of killing Mary Gai The prisoner alleged in his patition that the state should have specified the degree of murder in the charge to which he pleaded guilty and that its failure to do so consti- tuted cause for habeas corpus ac- tion, _The high court denied the conten- tion, SEE HOAX IN LABORATORY FIRE DEATH Body Disinterred from Ruins of Pacific Cellulose Company Is Not Remains of Schwartz im- Martinez, Calif., Aug. 4.—(#)—Au- thorities today had accumulated evi- dence which they believe materially strengthens their theory that a body found in the ruins of the Pacific Cellulose company’s laboratory aft- er an explosion last week was not that of Charles Henry Schwartz, chemist and official of the concern, whose life was insured for $180,000. Their theory is that it was the body of another person who was slain and placed there to indicate that the chemist had met death in an explosion, A recluse has been missing from Walnut Creek since the explosion. . Body Charred The body, charred almost beyond recognition, was found following the explosion and fire which destroyed the laboratory last Thursday. At first it was believed to be that of Schwartz, Although. identified by | Mrs. Schwartz, District Attorney A. B. Tinning refused to allow the woman custody of the body until legal iden- ication had been established. Schwartz was recently made defend- ant in a breach of promise suit for $70,000 by Miss Elizabeth Adams of. Oakland. Studied Murders One piece of evidence before the authorities today was the statement of Captain C, D. Lee of Berkely po- lice force who said that Schwartz had made a study of murders for the past two years and seemed par- Peulesly interested in the failure of criminals to hide traces of the j crimes. One phase of the case they are endeavoring to clear up is the di: appearance of Joe Rodriguez, farm worker who has been missing since the day of the explosion. In the belie$ that Rodriguez was murdered and his body placed in the laboratory friends of the man were sought in an attempt to establish identification. __ INSECTS EXPENSIVE Illinois vegetable growers, pay an ‘annual t tax of almost $4,000, 000, according to C. C. Compton, a: Minois the papers filed in the surrogate; sistant entomologist of the court. peroneal History Survey. COW FEED TESTED Fruit and table shippers use Alfalfa. or clover hay feed with| more than. 600,000,000 berry : xe, 0,000,000 round ve baskets, 30,- 900,000 hampers, «a1 basket: ‘ket baskets; crates boxes annually.’ ©