Those who won first prizes In
other departments were S. E. Porter
for the best display of dairy cattle,
mules, bailed hay, .arden t»ro« ucts;
Alex Matthews for best cattle, draft
colt, corn and vegetables; F. F. Tay
lor for goats and sweet potatoes;
.lames Brown for rabbits; Charles
Hiley for draft horses; Dick Willis
for hogs.
The rrize for the best school ex
hibit under tho Alabama school cat
alogue was won by the Walthal
school. A delightful barbecue din
ner was served and all kinds of re
freshments were sold.
SATSUMA CROP WORTH
$1,250,000 THIS YEAR
I)r. C. E. Winberg Leading Author
ity On Satsuma Industry
8IL.VERHILL, Ala., Oct. 6.—(Spe
cial Leased Wire.)—The satsuina
crop of Mobile and Baldwin counties
will reach a value of $l,2o»»,000 this
year, according to Dr. C. K. Win berg,
recognized as an expert horticulturist
and an authority on citrus culture.
Dr. Wlnberg is a native of Sweden,
having been born there In 1875. He
received his education in Sweden and
Germany, taking several degrees be
fore he came to America as one of the
pioneers in citrus culture.
lie settled at Silver Hill in 1905
and early realizing the possibility of
the Gulf coast set out his first com
mercial satpuma venture in 1914, real
izing $3,000. Now he heads a con
cern with 1,200 acres planted in sat
sumas.
