davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
wOODsFIELD.

WOODSFIELD. o., November 5.-Mr.
j. b. Pi-rson received a telegram Nednes-
day announcing the election Of his brother
J. H. Pierson. as auditor OF Frankton'
s n.
The remains Of Louis Dressler were
hroueht here yesterday. and inferred In
the Woodsdcld cemetery.
3Ir Chris. Lcude, who is in business at
West Newton. Pa. is at home this week.
ar. J. T.. Dougherty. Of Pittsburg' spent
a reu DAYS at home this week.
capt John X Booth was Woodsield
visitor Tuesday. going to the Benwood Oil
field Wednesday,
Miss Ella Pratt Miss Lou Mellott. and
Miss lizzie Mccoy. of Cameron, O.. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Boughner
ON PAUL street
Mr. and Mrs. s. p. Dorr spent several
DAVIS i'm Wheeling shopping ,his week.
Captain and Mrs. Spangler are spending
This week at Powhatan visiting relatives.
Nr James BouehUer. Jr.. who has been
visiting friends at Grand View. returned
home this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
IS IT A TRIFPIE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SROUR
STOMACH.

Now Recognized as IA Cause of Serious
Disease.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach, is a form
of indigestion, resulting from fermen-
jao,On of the food. The stomach being
TOO weak to promptly digest it, the
food remains until fermentation begins,
filing the s,Omtch with gas, and Bit
ter, sour, burning tas,e in The mouth is
often present. This condition soon be-
com S chronic and being an every day
occurrence is given but litlle attention.
Because dyspepsia is not Immediately
fatal, many people do nothing for the
trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy
has been discovered prepared solely TO
cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
Il is known as SJuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and is now becoming rapidly used
and pr scribed as a radical cure for
every form of dyspepsia.
StuarJ's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before The public and are sold
by druggists everywhere at 90 cents
per pack 3. 1t is prepared by the
SlUar Chemical Co., Marshall, Mich,
and while. IL promptly and effectually
restores a vigorous digestion, at the
same time is perfectly harmless and
will not injure the most delicate stom-
ach. but on the contrary, by giving psr-
feet digestion strengthens the stomach,
improves the appetite and makes life
worth living.
Send for book on Stomach Diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
SUNSHINE FROM cUcUMBERs.

The Bi-Metamc League OF Great Britain
sees NcKiuIey's Election "a Bi-Aetaliio
Victory.
London. November 5.-A meeting OF
the members Of the Bi-Metallic League
has been in session all the afternoon
engaged in the work of drawing up a
manifesto. 1t claims that Mckinley s
election is a victory for international
bimetaIlism and quotes the money
plank OF the St. Louis platform.
Continuing. it says:
The unreasonable attitude of this
country i'm the past in the efforts TO
arrange a settlement is mainly respon-
sible for the attempt just witnessed to
induce the United States to act alone
and for the consequent unrest and dis
urbance in commercial and financial
circles. Therefore it is earnestly hoped
that the country and the other great
powers of Europe will heartily coop
crate with the United States in their
enjeayor 20 place the metallic money
of the world upon permanent, sound
and scientific basis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
HOUSES AID LOTS FOR SALE

~ shares Wheeling Bridge Company
4 good Investment corner Twelfth
Eou streets.
SO. Zli9 EOFF STREET. 2 brick
!oi lS feet front. rent Tor 81 per MOI
S3.cc1
nos. 20l9 and 2O2i MAIN STIR
story brick with 2 s,orerooms AMI A..
above.
no 81 S. BROADWAY. known d..
Hughes residence
ONE MORE LOT ~ WOODsrA
House or rooms and ~ acres .r..
country either for sale or euf
a fire RESIDENCE In Pleasant
The BLOCH PROPERTY ou >.t.
street
a very desirable RESIDENCE rr .
ginia street. all modern CONVEX
Price low
NO 121 FOURTEENTH sTTEf.r.
NO 22l2 CHAPTTNE STIR.
brick dwelling modern.
70 ACRES OF COAL north Of Top
LOT 30XlH on Thirteenth stree.
THREE LOTS. c1rr t0E'1 -rrt
northeast corner ~ Wabash and
streets. Island WI sell cheap
MONEY TO LCfT
RiNEHAgT ( TAfUA C.y Ban.
Telephone 20. Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

Nv little boy, wnen TWO years of age,
was taken very i'll with bloody tlux. I
WAS advised to use Chamberlain's Col
ic Cholera and DarrhOoea Remedy,
and luckily procured part Of bottle.
carefully read the directions and gave
II accordingly. He was very low, but
slowly and surely he began to improve,
gradually recovered, and is now as stout
and strong as ever. feel sure it saved
his life. never can praise the Remedy
half its worth. l am sorry every one
in the world does not know how good
il is. as 1 do Mrs. Lima S. Hinton, Ora
Evansville, Marion Co.. Florida. For
sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the deed of trust
Carl Martin and Augusta AiJr.
TO the undes -IDd trustee. Ua.U
the 3lst day OF Janus ~. 4. ID. f.
corded IN the Office Ol The J..
County Court Tor Ohio county
West Virginia. iu decd of trus.
~ page y. the said trUs .e Will u.
SATI RDA1. TIE 2iST DAY O-
NEMEER. A. ID. 1896
commencing M IU o'clock a m. rr.
sell at public auction. at tlr lr.
Of the Court House n said Clio
I'm the city of Wheeling. Wr.. t..
the following described props-ty. f
TO say. A part u lot numbered t.
IN square numbered ten lW boa SYr
Rltchlc. addition 10 the city Of WU
ONO county West Virginia, the st.
being portion on thc southern port
SAID lot having "a front of fifteen QM
and running back through tur said .
even width, tOgcth D. with ,h. r-
place ON other portion ol thc said
suitable watcrspOut Tor t4e lsc of
mousse now on or auy house her.
erected on the portion of the sad lot
by conveyed.
Terms of Sale-Cash. or onn-thirI .
purchase money cash. ouD-fu''l
Wi u interest in One year and
thereon with interest lu two
the day OF sale. the purchaser
notes, with security 90 Doe aunIH
trustee. Tor the deferred ..I
the legal title viii Doe retain.
security until all the Eurchu ...
paid in fui.
JOHN O. pENDLETON. I
l.. L. Stifcl, Attorney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06
FOR S-ALE

House g rooms and han, NIrs.,
Centre Wheeling. SLIGO.
House, 1 rooms. brick, terms U
Eighteenth street. ST. AGO.
Splendid brick house. b rooms. H..I
gases. bath, hot and cold Watc-. Euu
between tou and -itl streets It lIH
House o rooms aud SION, ru.u .
street, sixth ward. terms easy >-l
500 buys house. 3 rooms. Nli-.
Centre Wheeling, 500 cast ltIHr.. l
Lots on Linn st. and M.'ohoch ST.
Wheeling, $50 10 $40 each, ou cas-.
mcnts.
Splendid building site Cor dn
Fourteenth ST.
House. rooms. brick. Jacob street. tt
WARD. easy terms, $3.50.
Building SITE Tor dwelling. C
street, Fifth ward.
Eight-rO1m frame house bath.
cold water; also double frame
rooms on each s.de. With an u.oe
buildings. suitable for Two fami.i
gases. Between Seventh and
streets. east side OF Market .r
501l32 feet A bargain az 1850.
House, y rooms. large centre tI.
modern convcnlcnces. and large
2o9 Chapl!ue street. cheap and l.f
House. u rooms. brick. Fifteenth
cheap 5000.
House. 8 rooms and hail 1fh H.. t"
Bushes property on Market 81. at al. Do
500 500 500. $50. 5000 and $3.50 10 s
on zeal estate.
NESBITT & DEVINE.
Tel Gt3. 1888 Market ,tr..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

Pat-Fer tn love of hivin, Moike, phwat
air yer borin' a hole in yer boot fer?"
NIike-Begob. there's one hole in it now
thot lets tn wather in. an Dim goin' t put
another wan in [ let it out.-Truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

NelHe llcHeury at the opera House ittrac
:ion at the Grand.

Nellie NcHeury at the opera House ittrac
s.on 90 the Grand.
jolly Nellie McHenry, than whom
there re few NOR popular actresses on
,he American stage, comes 70 the Opera
House tonight as The stellar attraction
with "a Night in New York company.
The piece has not besn seen here before
bu F., comes with yhe praise Of press and
endorsement Of the public elsewhere,
ana deserves a big houss, II reputation
ccuu for anything. Il is a comedy,
wish lois Of clever specialties, and a
company OF clever persons. jolly Nell
lie McHenry's good humor is contag-
iou.. and she captivates her audience
b icre she is on the stage five minutes.
The advance sale Of seats at c. A.
Houses music sore indicates a good
sized audience.
There is only one "D3n Mccarthy"
and he is billed to appear at The Grand
opera Hous mex, Monday evening for
three nights. in his new play, The irish
Gre5nhcrn." whiCh he has rlghuuIy
Termed the funniest Irish play ever
written. /, being one continuous round
of laughter and applaus from the rise
10 he tall cf The curtain. The piece
abOundswith IN ny first class speclaIues
introduced by differen, members OF the
comp1rv. including Little Mabel hi,Js,
champion clog. reel and jig dancsr. VINO
- ready &c an times 70 meet all cOmpe-
ti.ion for prize offered by The manage
mcu-
The elaborate production given Hoyts
mos. brillial, and pre-. ntous comedy,
"a Midnight Bell. by the management,
has succeeded in winning the golden
opinions and unslinted praise Of both
press and public wherever they have
ann AIRED this season. and the results
have been exceedingly gratifying from
an artistic and monetary standpoint,
The cast is N exceedingly brilliant one
and is headed by the eminent comedian,
0,ebv b D and his wife, Laura joyce
Reu. .he famous Coincidence and con-
,ral.o. Tie company carry all the ela0-
CRATE scenery o. The production, design
cd and painted by the celebrated artist
Arthur Vccg,lin. The music for the
comedy Incidental and vOcal-W3s
especially arranged by Victor Herbert,
The conductor of Giim0re's band, and
composer of prime Ananias, The
Wizard of the Nile" and other operas.
-r1a D-ofucion is under the personal
supervision and management OF Dun
can 2. Harrison. and VIII be seen the
FIRST zine her mex. Monday, November
9Th. a. the Opera House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

"It's rcglly very exasperatng, remarked
young Miss Torkius.
"NVhat do you mean?' inquired the Wis
itor.
This financial question"
cant YOU understand ito
eyes. sometimes see through It very
clearly for a moment or two. But Char
ley always goes ahead talking about it and
mixes IL an mp again. Wa -hingtOn Star.
Pompous Mistress-Who is that man at
the door Hannah2"
New Girl-He says he's the rent collect
or. mo'am."
p. M.-liut. Hannah, We don't pay rent.
New Girl-Thats what he says ma am.
Detroit Free Press.
'T wish. said Mr. Stormiugton Barnes,
'that people. however much they may be
moved to Indignation. would not throw
eggs.
"Yes." replied the leading man; ITS a
very bad practice. Even if the eggs are
very rood TO start with, the concussion
spells them for culinary purposes. -
Washington Star.
"It seems to- me that these tandem
wheels might Dee vastly improved" said
THE fair Miss Fadlet TO her robust compan-
ion.
.Vhot would YOU suggcste" he inquir-
ed
"Ud make the front seat reversible" -
Up to- Date.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

Yoast-T saw q policeman going into
Your house yesterday. any trouble?
Crimsonbeak-I should think so. Cook
going to leave and set married. -Yonkers
Statesman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

eyes" replied the leading man; Its a
very bad practice. Even if the eggs are
very sood TO start with, the conclusion
spells them for culinary purposes. -
Washington Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

'I wish" said Mr.. Stormington Barnes
"that people. however much they may be
moved to Indignation would not throw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-06

cts really very exaspcraung, remarked
young Miss Torkius.
..Nhat do YOU mean?' inquired the Wis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
HORSES DIE BY HUNDREDS.
Scanf Grass ON the Eastern Ranges
Farmers Jubliant at Crop
Prospects.

COLFAX. Dec. H.-Special.--Ih scanty
ranges in the western and northwestern
parts Of this county and In Adams and
Lincoln counties ale so short that thou
sands OF head Of horses are almost sure
TO starve to death before spring comes,
These are not the little native ponies or
Indian cayuses. but large American
horses. some Weighing from l,ze 10 l,}p9
perggds. They are the remnants or those
large herds OF horses that stocked the boz
nanza horse ranches of a few years ago,
but on account OF the great depreciation
IN their value are not now worth looking
after or feeding during the winter, so are
allowed by their owners TO run on the
range in the hope that some OF them will
pun through the winter.
For the past three seasons. since the
ranges were so well fenced up. the sum
mers have been very favorable and the
grass made an excellent growth. so the
horses were able 10 live through the short
mild winters with little or no feed. But
last summer was warm and dry and grass
did not make much OF a growth. and be-
sides sheep were herded over all the open
ranges, leaving the grass very short by
the first OF September. Since then there
has been but very little feed 10 be found
and range horses are all very poor. Their
owners had their hay crops eaten BY the
squirrels and are unable 70 buy feed or
sell the horses. so are taking no care OF
them
A gentleman who has 800 head OF fine
graded Shire horses out rustilng for "a Nv
ing said the other day that he had tried
ali summer TO sell enough OF them at any
price TO buy feed for the rest. but had not
succeeded. and so could not care for them.
Last winter and the winter before he pas
tured them in stubble fields and let them
run 10 straw stacks. but he has neither
Stssfhfs a. u this wear There at
least a dozen men who have from zoo TO
400 head OF horses on the ranges around
Eadieott. Lacrosse. WinOna, s.. John,
ranpa. Sprague and westward 10 RITZ
vile. end perhaps fifty more who have
fifty head or more, and nothing but an
almost open winter can prevent large
percentage OF them from starving 20 death
before spring.
As yet there has been less than two
weeks OF snow. bat persons who have
driven through the grazing district say
that horses can be seen lying around oy
dozens. dead or dying. There Is no snow
now. but horses fare out little better when
the ground is clear.
But while the horse business - suffer
ing greatly farmers are JGhiiant over their
pros poets and are planning 70 put ~ the
largess acreage Of grain in the History OF
the country. With the unprecedented
amount OF moisture that has fahen al
over the Pslouse country and The airnoss
total destruction or the ground squirrel
nest by the disease which attacked them
last summer. together with the bright
PROSPECTS, for a high price for wheat next
year the outlook has never been better.
over half OF this years crop q wheat was
sold a. prices ranging from = cents 20 -
cents. and this has given 70 tie INDUSTRY
an impetus heretofore unprecedented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
CANS A CLEVER FIGHTER.
Puts Roehette 10 sleep In n Four
Round Bouf-Ward and Anthony
DO some swift Work.

SAN FEANCTsCo Dee H-Joe Cans.
% Baltimore. knocked cut Charley no
Ghetto, OF San Francisco. in the sourth
round. and jack Ward, 81 Newark ~ j..
was awarded the decision over Jimmy
Anthony, % Australia. N q tsn-reand
contest. tonight The fret pair fought
al I5z pounds. ard the latter az IL
Eocheits put up q good ftGhx Until GEAR
the end Of the fourth round. when Cans
swung his left on ire head. staggering
RocIette. and before ~ could recover
Cans put his right straight on the point
Of the Jaw. Bochetxe vent down. bat
arose ia dazed condition. and swung
wildly until rain Of rights ami lefts
landed on the head. from which be went
down as the gong rang. II was apparent
he could Tot respond. and Referee Young
Mitchell declared Cans the winner
Anthony and Ward then faced each
other. Ia the first round Anthony forced
matters by landing on the body with the
right. bu. be got several left swings on
the head and neck in return. Anthony
kept al his man "a the second. 5a5biBg
Ward IN the face with MS left. Wa-d
landed a hard right swing over Jirnmy's
eye. causing the blood 10 fiow freely.
Round 3 Was a clever exhibition. with
Anthony forcing Ward around the ring.
Just Al the close Ware pat a vicious left
swing in An;hony's face, staggering the
little Australian. In the fourth Anthony
Jabbed his left on his opponents nose and
face bringing the blood in A STEADY flow.
Ward got In two or three hard rigaiA on
Jimmy's ear
In the fifth Anthony put in txo hard
rights over the kidneys and got several
right and left swings on the head aud
back, but without apparent damage.
Ia the sixth round Anthony kept Ward
going backwards but the latter showed
extreme eieyerDess IN avoiding Anthonys
PUSHES. Anthony repeatedly took Wards
blows la order 20 get IN close. as the lat
ter had much the longer reach. In the
seventh Anthony swung bis left with ter
rife force on the wind.
In the eighth Anthony rushed Ward.
who came back with some hard swings
on head and neck, but Anthony did not
seem 10 mind them. In the ninth An
fhony went az Ward. trying 10 corner
him In order TO Use his right, bat the
little Jersey man very eleverly got away
each time. Anthony. however. got In his
left on the face. bringing blood from a
cut on the nose. AZ the call OF time Ward
was very tired The fenth and last round
was fast from the start. with Anthony
forcing Ward about the ring and trying
for a Knockout Ward countered. but his
blows lacked Furnishing power and he
WAS decidedly weak at the close. Young
Mitchell. who had been announced as
referee in the interest Of fair sport. .
surprised a great many people by decia-
Ing that Ward had the better OF the con-
test. Anthony would certainly have won
In a finish contest. 1t Is said Ward broke
the bones Of his right hand back of the
knuckics in the fourth round. The odds
were 10 10 81 on Anthony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
LEHMAN SELE, rs HIS CREW
After Teaehing Them the Long Eng
IIxh sfrekr-NiI New Leave
for TaFpns.

NEW YORK. pee. IA special 20 ths
Press from Cambridge. Mass. says: NaT-
varl's varsity eight has been chosen. M,
Lehman and Capt. Goodrich have ar
u9ancesi the so,iewine selection: Bull,
Goodrich SaraEne. Heliister. Perkins. - ,
Perkins. -. Thompson and Eeardmsn,
The arsi Ave 81 these men were members
sf last years crew. Upon this eiNnt Mr.
Lehman xill spend most % his tlr,e untl
Wednesday, when be is 80 SAT- Tor Europe,
although 81 course. opportunities WI 10
given 70 the other men % show their abb
ity. and sore changes may se made IN
the next SIX months.
The two s}gbtu which competed in che
trial race were eaptsinea by Goodrich and
Perkins tsoa8rtch's eight won Ia min-
utes znd s. seconds. The recovt for che
course - uairutes ana = Seconds, The
race VAS rawed IN heavy. rolling barFes
bv men who bad been Ia training Only
thrce weeks and had mastered o1ly ths
ru8swents of new stroke Fer ta3s roa-
son she result Nas remarkable. and the
Harvard men are aapeful - turning oat
a winning crew.
Th. stroke VAS = great Improvement
ever anything ever seen a. Harvard. i
has y hard eaten. followed by 3 lagE.
steady pail thTouEh che water, wlth no
3erklng or sn5ssh3ng. and sends IRE heavy
boats along Nth great speed The most
r,,ttfeaah,a difference frosn the Gil stroke
wss ln tae body swlaE. The rn@u d0ahlirg
themselves an Ike Jack knives az the
start and GalsAing FAR back q taa vertical
llne The }oug Eugtlsh ears and ratse8
seats ara beng used RS al the crews
Jack Nosliteia. 90 ths fo0f bali team. has
sclnea TIE sauAa ard II hon&ea upon aE euc
~ fae most promising gsen- Hs - Pow
ergul fellow ard has haa considerable ex-
s,ertance co the water +. y. Rnst is tAs
satv p~eral neat candidate Tor eoxsNatn.
lie aiief that position aecepfsh.y ssst sea-
son and promises 80 AZ - Asaia this year.
re has tne three n@eesssrv aasllsica aous.
tseaag qaiek cc0i aE8 Hight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
SEATTLE PEOPLE IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-Speciai.-The
following Washington residents have re-
Gently been In New York city: 6. w.
Clark, of Tacoma. at the Geriack: c. y.
Griffith, of Spokane. at the I'M
perial: c. e Robinson, OF Spo-
kane. at the Manhattan: James
Hamilton Lewis and wife. of Seattle. at
the Imperial: Calvin II. Hagan. OF Seat
tie, at the Fifth Avenue; @. l. Holmes. OF
Tacoma. at the Windsor; Mrs. c. f. Shep-
ard. of Seattle. at the Imperial. Frank T.
Hunter. of Seattle. at the Holland House.
Albert s. Cook. who viii be favorabiy re-
membered in Seattle socially and as law
yer with Messrs. Strudwick & Peters. Is
at the Holland House He returned East
about two years ago. and is now engaged
IN a manufacturing business at Hartford,
Conn.
James Hamilton Lewis. and his charm
ing Southern bride, were here this week.
They were the recipients OF much social
attention while in New York city. Mrs.
Lewis Is a true type OF the clever South
ern woman depicted in romance we are so
familiar with. and has dark tresses, olive
complexion sparkling eyes, sharp fea-
lures. delightful vivacious manners. whose
conversation is az all times witty and
bright and favored with pretty phrases
and man.festing the best culture. She VIII
undoubtedly find a warm welcome in Sc
attle's society. Senator Squire made MIR.
and Mrs. Lewis the chief guests at din
ner party at the Fifth Avenue hotel given
by him.
James r. Mcdonald. the president In
former years of the Seattle, Lake Shore a.
Eastern Railroad Company that was. is
making a business visit 10 the city from
Milwaukee, Wis. At the latter city he is
again engaged in railroading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-15
SPOKANE'S POULTRY SHOW.
To BE Held In January-Exhfbffors
May Enter for the Wetscl
Prize.

SPOKANE. Dec 14-Special-The pre-
MUM list OF the Spokane Poultry Asso-
citation FOR their second annual show.
which takes place January 10 ?. incln-
sive. is in the hands OF the printers, and
viii be ready for distribution within day
or so. glance over the advance sheets
shows items of considerable interest 10
bird fanciers and poultry breeders IL the
way OF competitive prizes and premium
money. which must act as strong tncen-
ffves for the bringing Ct exhibits from ev-
cry part Of the state.
The haudsonest So well as the most
costly prize. is the Wetzei trophy, a large
silver cup, supported by n cupid. resting
upon an ebony base. The cup proper il
gold lined. holds about one gallon and
stands complete caiz inches high. On the
front q engraved the name OF the donor.
while TIE back So reserved for the en-
craving OF the names Of the yearly win
ue~. The deed Of gift provides first. for
annual competition. second competition
shall ~ open 10 the world FOR all vavie-
ties. third the individual or firm winning
the highest score an an exhibit ~ ten
birds shall be declared the winner Of the
trophy. ard the trophy shall become the
absolute property or the winner. success
fal in three successive competitions
The cash prizes amount n zhe aggregate