davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

men was Immediately put at work to To-
cate responsibility for the work One
OF the officers engaged said last night
ing to the responsible parties and that
arrests would very soon follow. Another
gang of men went to work yesterday aft
ernoon repairing the damaged fences
An official of the railway company said
last night that the men who had com
mitted the acts complained of would be
discovered if it cost the company $4,000
to find them, and that when found they
would be prosecuted with the utmost rigor
of the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
MILWAUKEE, WILL. FIND
OUT, WHO CUT WIRES
Hires SIeuths to Discover Offenders at
MlnnehaI1a Falls

A score of detectives employed by the
Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
company is at work today endeavoring to
high wire fences recently erected by the
railway in accordance with an ediet of the
courts.
The fences shut off access to the pavil-
ions at Minnehaha about which there has
been SO much complaint, and there has
been rather threatening attitude on the
part of the proprietorS of these places
since the fences were b1ilt.
Last night persons at present unknown
used wire cutters te goqt effect in pro-
viding gateways to the paVilions, and to-
day matters assumed about their old
complexion in the vicinity of the falls
When the vandalism was reported to the
local officials of the company a force of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
HIS ILLNESS. is
LIKE THE POPE'S
Vicar General of the Archdiocese Of
st. Louis in Critical Condition.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 19.-The Right
Rev. Henry Muehlsiepen, vicar general
of the Catholic archdiocese of ST. Louis,
is in a critical condition tonight. He
is 68 years of age and for some time
has been suffering from complaint
in many respects similar to that which
ended the life of the pope. Today he
lay in comatose state. During the
early part of the evening there were
momentary intervals of lucidity and
then the patient relapsed into a state
of coma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
SANGUINARY BATTLE
AT cUIDAD BOLIVAR ON
'Government Attacks the Town and
3 Kills Two Hundred Revolutionists.

Government Attacks the Town and
b Kills Two Hundred Revolutionists.
lSOLEDAD, Venezuela, July 20.-At
s o'clock yesterday morning the en-
gagement between the government
forces and the revolutionists occupy
ing Cuidad Bolivar began in two differ
ent directions.The revolutionists, OPEN
ed the battle. At o'clock the govern
nnent troops, after terrible fight, in
which they lost more than 100 men,
captured the cemetery.
s At o'clock the Venezuelan fleet,
consisting of five men, war, shelled
the government building at Ciudad Boil
WAR; AT IL all the streets near that
building were captured by the govern
ment forces and a charge of all the
government soldiers in the city was or
dered.
There are more than 200 dead revolu-
tionists in the streets, besides the
wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
PRINCE OF WALES
IS BOUND HITLER
Rumor That He and the Princess viii
Visit President Roosevelt.

LONDON, July 21-The Standard
says it is reported at Portsmouth that
the cruiser King Alfred will, after the
naval maneuvers, be held in readiness
to take the Prince and Princes of Wales
to New York they having accepted an
invitation to visit President Roose-
welt. There is no official confirmation
of the report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
LAwLEssNEss MUST STOP.
Governor of Wyoming Says Lynchers
Must Be Brought to Justice

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 20. = The
Basin light battery of state troops.
ordered to assist in transferring Jim
McCIoud, charged with the murder Of
Ben Minnick, from Thermopolis to
Basin, reached Thermopolis today. 1t
is now believed that no attempt will be
made to intercept Sheriff Fenton while
he is taking McCloud to Basin. Quiet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
eLAzERs GO OUT ON STRIKE.

Plate Glass Firm Refuses to Recognize
the Union.
Two hundred glazers went out on a
strike yesterday morning on account of
the refusal of Que of the large plate and
loaded glass firms Of the city to recognize
the unions.
The glazers of the city are well organ
lied and are distributed in all the shops of
the city. All of the shops of the city, save
one small unionized concern, are affected
by the strike and there will be practi-
cally nothing doing in the glass work line
for several days to come or until settle
ment is brought about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
Daring Robbers Get Ninety Days.

Walter Hudson, Dave Johnson and
Charles Elliott, the negroes who robbed
a prisoner in the central police station
Sunday morning, were yesterday SEN
fenced to ninety days in the workhouse
by Judge Holt in the police court.
Carl Wilson, Charles Schafoter. Harry
Waites and Sam Talley four other va
grants, arrested at the same time, were
given thirty days each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
CONSERVATIVES WIN
MANITOBA ELECTION
Roblins Government Is Returned to
Power by An Increased Majority.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, July 20.-The
Robling government was returned to
power today at the Manitoba general
election by a largely increased major
ity. The figures are: Conservatives,
"a; Liberals, 8; in doubt, 6. John Dav-s
idson, who was known by many ST.
Paul land companies, received a ma
jority of $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
No Plot AGAINST Ferdinand.

VIENNA. July 2O.-There is no truth
In the report which was received by
the American board of foreign mis-
sions, at Boston, Mass, that a plot to
assassinate Prince Ferdinand of Bull
garia had just been discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
H. c. AkeIey Goes to Vermont.

Lumber company, will leave Minneapolis
tday for Stowe. VT, to attend the dedi-
catory exercises in connection with the
opening of the Akeley Memorial building
given by Mr.. Akeley to the town of his
nativity. Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw
who is a native of the same town, will
deliver the dedicatorY address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
MANeLED UNDER CABLE.
Frishtful Death of the Chief Engineer
of a Dredge at DuIth.

of Dredge at DuIth.
Special to The Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, July 20.-John At
kinson, chief engineer on dredge of the
Lake Superior Dredging and Contract
ing company, was frightfully mangled
today by being caught under cable
used in handling the shovel. While he
was working near the drum frayed
portion of the wire cable caught his
clothing and drew him under. crushing
his body almost beyond Identification.
One of his hands could not be found
until the body was removed to an un-
dertaker's. Then it was discovered
pushed half way through his body, in
the abdomen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
News of the Northwest

prevails at Basin, the scene of the
double lynching yesterday.
Gov. Chatterton today declared he
would call on the prosecuting attorney
of Big Horn county to take active
steps toward bringing to justice the
men concerned in the lynching at Bas-
in yesterday. "a stop must be put to
such lawlessness in this state he
said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Woodmen of the World Are Called Upon
for Relief Funds.

OMAHA, Neb., July 20:-The executive
committee of sovereign camp, Woodmen
of the World, today decided to make an
appeal to the camps of that order for
funds to to assist its members who were
sufferers in the Kansas and Iowa floods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
TRAIN STRIKES CARRIAGE.
Mrs. D. D. Grant and Boy Killed at
BURLINGTON,

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 2o.-The
Burlington fast mail today struck a
carriage at a crossing containing Mr..
and Mrs. D. d. Grant and two boys
named Stolting. Mrs. Grant was kill
ed and Walter Stolting was so badly
rnangled that he died soon after.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

were preparing to cut barley this week.
On about 120 sections in this county
the crops are reported totally destroy
ed Conservative estimates place the
loss at fully one million dollars. In
most cases the farmers in the stricken
district will not have enough feed to
keep a pig through the winter.
Ravages in Pipestone County.
Special to The Globe.
PIPESTONE, Mimi, July 19.-The
most destructive hail storm in the his
tory of the county originated in the
northwest portion this afternoon. 1t
passed to the southeast, cutting strip
fifteen miles wide by thirty long
through the heart of the county. Win
dow lights at Edgerton and Woodstock
were broken.
Strikes Heron Lake.
Special to The Globe.
HERON LAKE, Mimi, July ia
hail storm ragged here tonight. Much
damage was done to crops.
HaiIstones Ten Inches Deep.
SHELDON, Iowa, July ia severe
hail storm struck Sheldon this aft
ernoon. The storm was about ten miles
wide. 1t lasted only fifteen minutes,
but did 100000 damage. The stones
were the size of nutmegs and drifted in
places ten inches deep.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, July 20
A sever wind, hail and rain storm
swept over part of Southwestern Iowa
tonight. destroying all crops in it's
paths and leveling many buildings. A
number of injuries have been reported,
but no fatalities. The greatest dam
age is reported from Atlantic. where
the court house, Methodist church and
a large brick store building in course
of construction were wrecked. Fred
Iepsen sustained broken leg by being
blown from a load of hay. L. w.
Wheatley was seriously injured in a
runaway. At Audubon it is reported
that crops of all kinds are totally de-
stroyed. Harlan reports many farm
buildings demolished and that the corn
and small grain have been pounded
into the ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
shippino Firms AmaIoamate.

LONDON, July 20.-The amalgama-
ton is announced of the shipping firms
of Bailey & Leetham QimiteO and
Thomas Wilson, Sons & Co. Qimited),
both of Hull, England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
TERRIBLE WORK OF
MINNESOTA HAIL

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21

During the Quarrel.
She-There are men who never speak at
the right time.
He-Yes, and women who never
keep still at the right time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-21
PAPAL CANDIDATES
CHANCES EQUAL

Continued From First Page
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-12-18
HOUSEKEEPING Isrs4..
M. ~ Domestic Informs-
mon for the Ala Of the nss
Heasswifss

..a tor cake should be the
..,irtsr wheat which Wmps
In the sitter. .,,owed i,
,o;, dry and then be hliea WIN :
watsr thus cracking the ena'ps'
Wa sh -silk wuists should De W.
~. colored shirt waists. be-
- are wholly dry iron on the W'unh
., little gum arabic water w
No waist . slight stiffness y ~
sired. ,,.as ~ 40 not
..x the rind as useless. scrnp
.na outside with plenty OF WA
va ,ooetable brush and use tnel'
"n. ,., ,hs SCRAPS OF fat remaining "
WV. .on vour dried pea soup or yohf
Kettle OF greens. ~ .hrea ia
RI prepare Starch. .--M'a u.e'
,,asnooufuls of starch with nan ~
=, cold water and cook 70 n'ih,''.s
o..a,n through cheese cloth anu uss
while cooking add one-haii yea,
antni of lard or small piece -
~ and this will help TO Keep 'n-
: r.h smooth and prevent " from
. ticking TO the iron. "heAs
q considered best. ,.A
: MA YOU know that iced eoHse 49, W.
y i. quite as refreshing a. 'eeu
tea? Make an eA.i. - - .hx
: nrsskfsst. pour what is LEFT on s.., s,n
e ureunds into a glass Jar and set cow
- Liar or in the icsbox ~ ch'''
!" ,.,nchson or dinner sarve N giuss.
:, with chipped ice and sl'esa -.sa 's !
:, Mt ps the way, never allow either 'ea ! .
!. ..Tee 10 stand on is grouhos. 2
{" , ways strain before setting away
cool. "a one fee
> TO ~ -. :. i TOO lot 10 eat anything
into am m egg lemonade taken two OF OF : ,ar :,
ow- ~ times q day win keep up the s,ians ,,'a. I
OF rha acid Of the lemon ne 'rahzss !. .
,rse- ,,',ous Nd tendencies of ths egg ana ! |.
title ,,hvsie;ans frequently reen,a,,'sna !.
tier. p ppnwsumptiyes or those v''t h's. y, ~ -
aten HE. either milk or water 'na, aa ,so le
with Tasone g,e well-besten egg ado 'mo NO :, ~
and tablespoonfuls of sugar & .sa ""s class "
When 80 half a lemon. Fili ,ne s-
fried =, a,,I or water, bssting raP'al! =
'g'oA J poured in.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-12-18
Caa ada's Department Of Agricuiturs
Tells Now to Do Away with
the Pests.

In many parts Of Canada a good deal
OF damage is annually done in grain,
hay and pasture fields by the common
woodchuck, or groundhog. Not only
is considerable amount Of grain or
fodder consumed b, these animals,
but much more is trampled upon and
destroyed. while the open burrows are
occasionally responsible for accidents
to horses employed in harvesting.
Many ways Of destroying these ami
mails have been devised, but ordinary
methods frequently fail TO keep them
in check. Probably the simplest and
most satisfactory method is that OF
the use of bisulphide of carbon, an in
fiammable liquid which, on exposure
to air, volatilizes into u yapor that is
very destructive to animal life. A bull
letin has been issued by the depart
mcnt Of agriculture telling how to APP
ply the remedy, reports the Toronto
Star. One special advantage Of carbon
bisulphide is that it's vapor is more
than twice as heavy as air, so TINT In
a woodchuck burrow IL will follow
along the hole until 1t reaches the bot
tom. crowding the air above IL to the
top. As the animal Is likely to be In
the lower part Of the burrow. il ID al
most certain to inhale the poisonous
vapor and be killed.
The equipment necessary for this
sort Of woodchuck hunt consists Of q
bottle Of carbon bisulphide. bundle
of old cotton or other cloth. pail and
spade. The pail is filled with dirt and
set near the hole ready TO turn in; then
piece Of cloth ia held between thumb
and finger, saturated with about an
ounce Of the liquid. and Immediately
thrown rs far into the burrow m
possible. The pail Of dirt is quickly
thrown into the hole. and the entrance
carefully closed. II there IL more
than one entrance. all hut one should
be Allied in before the treatment. This
method not only kills the old wood
chuck, but destroys in a humane man
ncr the young in the burrow. 1t has.
too, The additional advantage that the
animal is not only killed but is buried,
and the hole is filed, so that consider
able time Ia thus saved.
It should be distinctly understood
nv everyone who uses carbon bisul-
phide for any purpose that il is high
ly volatile infiammnble nnd poisonous
and it is also highly explosive. With
any reasonable care in its use, how
ever. out of doors, no Ill results can
follow.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-12-18
No Effort Spared to Please You.
Jont laract the, Place

IN 'l,'.r iasaef : tsafdahsh lhGh rlayee , :,
Iano - ,s satisfied the skull is that OF
,r.h;storic man, who in all pronapin.y
,,yed during the glacial PERIOD s.',"o
- .oo and this opinion Is luny
shnred by Prof s w. winston, :, ""
vansas university, reports the hansa'
City Star. .r workmen
,onnd the skull while digging .u'ns,
aecp into the side Of hlil on ,"'n,
nsar Lansing. Kan. Mr.. Long sh""'e1 "a
h.ar ~ the finding Of the sk'lil an"
-. to lansing. II the opinion o.
~'.na.nr Iorr and Prof. Wllliston -
anrre,t a. they feel assured y is' 'ns
.ra,,s;,g skull" for the FIRST t'ihe o.
III. tanri,lc proof of the eNis'cne'
,reh;.torjc man In North N'nei'."' :,
~ rnrope several prehistoric sN"i''
~ ,aaS found. Int thi' is the first 10
r.. found in America. me '''"s'ne -,
.Lul,- was found deep nnder wen ~.
AID strata Of earth and rock anu W..
,,.aaasa IN what Is called river ioes'
This prehistoric man was propao'y
aa,tamporary Of the mastoaoh my
giant sloth. $500, i've an ade
cuate idea Of the pecni'arit'es - :"
1,reb,storic skull. 1t slopes baes ''''",
d;atelv from the eyes, ana ,rere
practically no forehead. Over thesss .,
however, are well develonen ,''ps ','
which are taken TO denote that VIZ ~
ceptible faculties were c"hs'e''", !,
Tns hae,e NJ the skull as seen :" !,
Illustration. is almost abnrrma''s :
ys,opea and there the sk"i' )" !,
= .h,ck Pieces OF stone ais ''.'"s -.
" and imbedded in the sknl', or, am ! ,hc ,he
0, n,sces Of stone are identical with 'no
m. ,nund attached 20 the bones oi Nv
T .odons. The cracks seen ~ tue -
" zero caused by the workmsn y
Y, sorna Il. for they attached no mp
o. ,ance 10 the finrnnd allowed seve
heavy boxes 70 fal' upcn It, brsaA'n'
into half . dozen pieces.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-12-18

Make the noodle paste aer'a ~, into
n.rsI ns;nch squares. Fill with the follow.
n,r NV dressing: Equal quantities o.
~. bread and tart apples choppeo e"u... ,,,.,s
~ salt and pepper TO taste, ana s,.,sr' ter
w;nced onion fri@d lightly IN pua., ea, -
% R'nd together with slirhtly peais, a, e,
n'"' WI, the center OF the square WIZ
.skr. esk ,,,nch the edges together an'
ZEN . them over hot water. "ne, '
s'ea" .nver zach one with the frae'
hread crumbs and serve e.--" aAA''s> ~
Star.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-12-18
He waA newly Wed. Hut the Ordeal
was TOO Much for Ats
Patience

"Torn, dear" said Mrs. Newlywed
the other evening, just as they were
about to leave the house for the the.
a:sr, 1--WE left my fan on the dress
ing case in my room. and ! cant go
without it. Won't you run up and
get it, that's dear?"
Tom went up three steps at time.
says the Philadelphia Ledger. mo-
ment later his voice MAS heard, awfully
sharp for q man who had been married
but three months.
at isn't on the dressersS
"Why, yes, IL must be. dear. Look
In the upper drawer IN that long blue
box In the ieft-hand corner. Don't
muss things all up. 10 1t there?"
mo, il isn't"
"Oh, 1t must be. Look good. Found
it?"
mo, haven't"
"well don't get cross about II. May
be left 1t on the bed. IL II thers9"
mo. I'll be-"
'"rom! II you can't do little favor
for your wife without swearing about
Il, you needn't do Il AZ all. Look in
the second drawer Of the dresser in
that pink box. Ia II thsre?"
mo, It isn't. and knew II wasn't be-
fore lonked!"
"You didn't know anything Of the
sort! Do hnd II some place. We're
late now. Maybe it's on the mantel.
know laid II down some place
while I tied my bonnet. IL IL on the
manteif"
mo. It 10 not on the mantsl. I'll
be eternally--"
"Tomi II you don't stop I'll take on
my things and stay at home! Ifyou'd
look for the fan instead Of prnncing
around you'd find 1t. See II II is in my
bonnet box. Sometimes drop 1t in
.here. Found it?"
Found itr" snarled Tom, jeerinGf
Talk about needle in hays
It's nothing compared to A." re NJ
"Tom Newlywed just aMtay AZ
you speak that way egain}and the
home. Look on the chyloinr IN
table and--what nrc xchnirs end
there. anyhow? Upssfrowling liLe
sas''s some VIA Ssf animal af1nd. se oem. ashamed
I suppose sh>ll ". tired . - AM and
hunt for the FAM am.
Can't you And it3 man m,,A.
Find nothin0tth poIe ns -. o.
well hunt for some M .apt'
Kidd Kidd y trsss9 san bottom q sAt -.
sr.,n 9. tn ,ook Ss -" " ss~~-,.'' ''
"Thsre, II osss ,sv
pitiful specd a ~
. man. I'd
closet--oh.
II II hasn't b
rack all =
that
W.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-12-18
THIS SKULL WILL BE FAMOUS.
One Found An LarsiRg, Kansas
Seems 20 Prove DxtStsAss ~
Prshistoric Man.

M. c. Long. curator Of the Kansas
City public museum has photographed
the Lansing skull" from different
view points. The prehistoric skull
II the possession OF Mr..
"a \IOtttfS. tvr-s <tUnticu n {
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-12-18

SUNDAY TRAIN TAKEN OFF
Lake Valley Station, Jsuusry
3lst, 1900 = Sunday train service
on Lake Valley branch is discon
tinued. Train will run daily
except Sunday.
J. II. DARE, Aeeu.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
HIRE OF CONNECTS
AMOUNTS TO S51, 970.37.

Atlanta, Oct. Announcement was
made to-day by the Prison Commission
of the amount due the state for the
quarterly hire of convicts. A state
ment of the amount due the state was
furnished Controller General Wright,
who will proceed to collect the amount.
The total due the state is $5l,91o.SI.
The following is the statement:
statement rendered this day to con-
troller of Georgia. of the amount due
the state for the hire of convict labor
for the quarter ending Sept. 80, 1908:
James w. English. Jr.. Atlanta, Ga,
IS, 057 .3S; James w. English, Jr., for
A. C. l. B. r. r. Mining Company,
and Joel Hurt, Atlanta, Ga, S5,lO4 81 +;
George S. Baxter G. Co, Jacksonville,
Fla, IS, $50 90; Chickamauga Coal and
Coke Company, Chattahoochee, Tenn. e,
S6,373. So Chattahoochee Brick Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga, $4,393.74, Enter
prise Lumber Company, Atlanta, Ga.
$3S1412; Parrott Lumber Company
Cordele Ga. $3,315.S2; Canda Lumber
Company, Worth. Ga, 1856 .35; James
M Smith, Smithsonia, Ga. $3.50;
Merritt w. Dixon, Savannah, Ga, 50,
asa. 90; Cruger & Pace. Albany, Ga, 81,
ST. 81, Donaldson Lumber Company
Donalsonville. Ga, Sal, 31S.74 Estate w
H. Mattox, Elberton, Ga, $1,262 so;
John w. McCalla. Heardmont Ga, ST.
262. so. Total Sbi 970.37."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-08
PRIZES FOR GROWING
WHEAT AND OATS.

Athens. Ga, Oct. Yesterday was
| Athens Day at the Northeast Georgia
Fair. and it was a success beyond the
fondest anticipations of the manage
ment. The entire city turned out. ana
the crowd was much larger than on
the opening day.
Tomorrow Will be Wheat and Oat
Fair Day, and at that time the prem
| iums offered by the Athens Wheat and
! Dat Fair Committee will be awarded
| This fair which is now three years Ola
has been the means of causing the
| farmers of this section of the state 10
| plant fully twice as much land in wheat
! and oats as they formerly did, ana mas
been of direct benefit TO the agrlcul-
tural interests of the state.
The prizes have all been awarded
and all that remains to he done is 10
| announce them. This will be done AT
the fair grounds tomorrow ana theIe
will be quite a large number OF people
here from all over this section to near
the result of the contests.
The prizes as won by the lucky con-
testants are as follows:
First Prize-Three acres of wheat, A:
J. Baxter. High Shoals. III bushels ana
Il pounds, SO.
Second Prize-Three acres of wheat,
H. H. Price High Shoals, Ill bushels
% pounds, $40.
Second Prize-Three acres of wheat
w. P. Price High Shoals, 101 bushels,
$40.
Third Prize-Three acres of wheat.
]. S. Hale, Elder Ga, 81 bushels, $40.
Third Prize-Three acres OF wheat.
W. B. Hartman, Harmony Grove, "a
bushels, 30 pounds, SO.
Third Prize-Three acres wheat. j.
D. Price, Pennington, So bushels
pounds. $40
Third Prize-Three acres of wheat.
w. A. Gordon. jefferson, 70 bushels, Al
pounds SO
Third Prize-Three acres of wheat.
J. NJ Burns, jefferson, 6S bushels. 30
pounds SO.
J. Baxter High Shoals SO bushels. Is
pounds. S25.
second Prize-One acre of wheat, W.
p. Price High Shoals, So bushels. 40
pounds SO.
Second Prize-One acre of wheat. II.
H. Price, High Shoals, 81 bushels, I
pounds $40.
Second Prize-One acre of wheat. i.
L. Telford. Harmony Grove, 33 bushels,
80 pounds SO.
First Prize-One acre of oats. !. D.
Price. Pennington. SO bushels, q
pounds. S25.
Second Prize-One acre Of oats. A. J.
Baxter, High Shoals, Sc bushels. $40.
First Prize-Three acres of oats. ].
D. Price. Pennington. 22S bushels, ia
pounds $50.
Second Prize-Three acres of oats. A.
!. Baxter, High Shoals, 173 bushels,
$50
The checks for the prize money VIII
be mailed to the winners the week after
the close of the fair.
Those who fully understand the cul-
tivation of wheat and oats say that,
considering the bad seasons during the
past year. the showing made by those
gentlemen who have won the prizes, IS
a most remarkab Bile one.
Plans for the holding of the fourth
annual wheat and oat fair will be made
as soon as the committee can get To-
gether after the close of the Northeast
Georgia Fair.