davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
The STATE BANK
OF UTAH.
lAI.T LAKE, CITN

-------OF UTAH, -------------'
SALT LAKE CITY.
Josep1n r Smith VA. Pres sidsn,
Henry 7. McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Ueber j. Grant Isaac Barton,
Joseph r. Smith, James u. Murdoch.
ChaA q, Burton, Byron groo,
VIM. Il Preston, Hebor NJ. Wells.
A. W Carlson.
Commercial Banking in all It's branchea-
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
CORNER STONE LAID,
THE C0UNTY'S CASH.
Treasurer's Report Shows a Decrease
On Hand as Compared With March.

The report of County Treasurer Car
bis for the month Of April shows "A de-
crease in the balance on hand at the
close Of the month as compared to the
previous month. The balance on hand
on April / was SOL, SS4 40 and the re-
ceipts for the month were $2S,24i.3S,
making a total on hand OF $S0,O7S.Sl
The disbursements for the month
amounted to si7,43O3l, leaving n bal
ance on hand on April 30 Of 1872 64S.5O,
which amount Is distributed among the
various funds of the county as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

physical wrecks and
chronic invalids from til
tainty of the mercury and
kill the serpent. AS long
in its fangs; and while ,
ton. Safety lies only in
and killing the serpent.
an antidote for Blood p,
vegetable ingredients, ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

OF lts cNlsTcnCC lot WHO
mercury and potash seem
to cure and all external
signs disappear, the dis
ease is doing its destruc-
tive work within, or the
patient is constantly
harassed by returning
symptoms and unmistaka-
bic traces of the blood
poison. Thousands of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
Mouth Disease Decree Cancelled,

New York, May I'm view Of the
official report Just made that the foot
and mouth disease has disappeared In
New England. the government has re-
solved. says a Herald dispatch from
Buenos Ayres, Argentine, 20 cancel the
decree prohibiting the importation Of
cattle from Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Connecticut
and Rhode Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

e effects Of Blood Poison know the uncer-
potash treatment--that it stiles but does not
as there is life in the serpent there is danger
,our blood is tainted there is danger of intec-
crushing out the life of the loathsome disease
For many years S. S. S. has been known as
bison. II Is a remedy composed entirely OF
we offer 81 900 for proof that it contains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
You Share the Results

OF the great effort we have made for
years to get exclusive fashions and best
workmanship in shirts. All of our
haberdashery Is the latest and best
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
l66 Main street
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18

a matter of business by proxy.
One is at loss to know which our
governor needs most -censure q
pity.
Comment is unnecessary. The
bare mention of the incident is
sufficient to make every decent
Mississippian blush for shame.
New regime OF breadth [?l and
tolerance LII has arrived if every
minister within the state, except
those who vote for, and every
minister without the state who
did not give a certificate of char
acter to, is to be insulted and de-
nounce, and in language that
"would not bear printing.
The Conservative has had SIM
cere pleasure in comm ending the
administration of our governor,
and it gives US pain to write this;
but when our chief executive,
who should be the governor of all
attacks with vile vulgarity, that
would not bear printing" a
reputable gentleman and makes it
impossible for an Episcopal Blsh'
op to transact business with our
State D spartnient, it is time for
somebody TO spe TX 0ut.-Oarroll-
ton Conservative
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18
Return Of Sanity.

The Democracy of Tennes see in
State Convention Wednesday at
Nashville very properly "declar~
ed anew its allegiance to the fun-
damental principles of govern
ment as expressed in former plat
forms,n but happily had the good
sense to climate Bryan and free
silver and Chicago and Kansas
City in it's utterances--at least,
didn't call them by name. This
is a good sign Of returning sanity
in Tennessee Democracy. Gala.
tin Examiner.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18
Satisfied With Life.

Mississippi is q great common
wealth of happy homes. The pee
pie are doing well, consequently
are contented and happy. The
soil is fertile, the climate mild
and healthful, the winters are
short. the summers pleasant, and
with a market on every side all
kinds of business is profitable:
hence the people of the State are
satisfied and propose to live and
die on Mississippi soil. Okolona
Messenger.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18
Fatal After 81 Years.

A remarkable case of a wound
received in battle proving fatal
after 81 years is reported from
Temesyar. A man name josef
Monlar, who fought with Kossuth
in the rebellion of 1848 9 received
a bullet wound in the right shoul-
der at the battle of Isaszegh, The
bullet could not be extracted, but
the wound healed quite satisfac-
torily, and the lead in his body
never cused MoInar any incon-
venience until the past few
months, when, quite an old man, !.
he began to suffer severe pain in
the region of the wound, and died
from modification setting in.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18

including over five hundred pol
ished samples.
Fisheries.-Showing all kinds
of birds, fish and wild animals OF
the State including a delta bear.
Education. Showing all of the
modern methods employed in
schools and colleges of Misiss-
|ippi.
Minerals. Showing over fifty
varieties OF building stone, many
varieties of Gem ent material, one
hundred and fifty varie ties OF
Mississippi clay and mineral wa
ters from the most cele brated
wells and springs of the State
together with large assortment
of pottery, Ignite. coal, etc.
Transportation.--A collection
of wagons and bnggies made in
Mississippi.
Manufactures Two cases OF
shoes made h,J Alcorn A, and M.
college.
Beauvior.- "A reproduction OF
the last hom of jefferson Davis,
containing much of Davis furni-
ture, portr tits Of the Davis fam
lily. etc.
Also ] arge collection OF fine
quilts, sp' ecimens of needle work,
etc.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18
A Dep IorabIe Incident.

If Mississippians are not now
in the condition of the inhabi-
tants of Jerusalem when "the
abomination of desolation was
standing sghere it ought not in
their capitol city, we do not know
whatit would require to make
them SO.
When the Bishop of the Epis-
copal church called on the g0v-
ernor on a business matter, con-
nected with the affairs of the
Episcopal church, he was treated
TO trade to abuse aimed at a
Bishop of the Methodist Church
in words so vile that they "woul !
not bear printing according to a
press dispatch from Jackson.
The dispatch goes on to say that
so embarrassed was the Episcopal
Bishop that when the committee
met, with the governor as chair
man, the Bishop declined to de
present or even to go about the
sts ts house. and requested anOth-
gentleman to represent him. This
is almost beyond belief, but the
dispatch giving the disgusting
vnIgarity of the governor in part,
(omitting what swhet would mol
bear printlng'G;is several days old
and no correction has been made.
Surely affairs have reached a
low ebb when reputable clergy
man cannot visit the Office OF the
chief executive officer of Miss
issippi without being aHronted by
language that "would not bear
printing" and must need transact
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18
How Rice is coOked for the laps.


Rice and dried fish is the uni
form food Of the Japanese army
in campaigning times. This is
the way in which the rice is cook
ed: 1t is first boiled until quite
thick and glutinous Next it is
placed on a slab, rolled out and
cut into squares. The squares
are then placed in the sun to dry
aud otter tu ned When hard as
as sea biscuit and greatly reduc-
ed in weight, they can bo stored.
a certaiA num0er are allowed
each day to the soldier. All ne
has to do is to break up q square
in boiling. water and add the dgied
fish. Ia a few minutes he has
what seems to him delicious
soup. II he cannot procure boll-
ing water, he simply eats his rice
dry. In the fruit season he sub
stiiutes frdit, when he can obtain
ii. for The fish.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18
SyI .npathy for Yazoo City.

From the railroad train passing
throug b what was once beauti-
full ant fourishing little city, the
debris of Yazoo City presents a
desols tie and appalling picture.
Nume rous chimneys are standing
sentir lel like to guard the ashes
of fQs rmer homes, and crumbling
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18
LOT NUMBER ONE.
8 and 1Oc. Lawns at sc.

auQ lVC. Law AS Nu oS'
Large line of Fine Lawns worth
s and 1Oc. in dot, stripes and TO-
raj effects at per yard, 5c.
~ Gents.
One lot of White India Linens,
Extra Fine Quality, good width,
worth 15c, at per yard, &c.
15c. Pair.
so D0z. Ladies Black Drop
Stitch or Lace stripe fast black
Hose, worth 25c. for 15c.
Saturday Only.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts or
Drawers, all colors, worth 35c.
Sale Price, l7Hc
200 Ladies Dress Skirts, to
close, marked down 30 per cent.
Prices from So. 90 to $3.50
20 and % Gents,
Boys Washable Knee Pants, in
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18
Mississippi Exhibits at St. Louis.

Agriculture Showing every
variety of farm. field and house,
hald products.
Horticulture. Fruits pecans
and nuts of the eddie quality.
Foresty. Showing all vari-
cites of merchantable timbers,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18

walls bear witness to the demoli--
ton of business, thrift and mate-
rial activity.-C Clarksdale Chal-
lenge.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18

Some people are overworked IN
many respects, but this class
don't die easily.
Nothing pleases a man so much
as the inability of others to get
onto his curves.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18
75c Each

75c Each
Gowns, worth $1.25 and $3.50,
good value, sale Price 1oc
Saturday Only.
2OO Doz. Mems Overall's and
jumpers in blue or checked, worth
S1.5O Suit, sale price, per suit, 75c
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18

stripes or in solid Linen Crash,
worth 30 and 40c. for 20 and 25c.
Mems Two. Piece Suits.
Mems Two piece Suits, worth
So and $40. to close at $3.50
LOT NUMBER TWO.
Is and zoe Lawns at 10c.
This is an assorted Lot Of
Lawns and Batistes. Largest As
sortment ever collected. Whole
sale price is 15c per yard, sale
price, per yard, lOc
IL 1-2 Gents Per Yard.
One Lot White Indian Linens,
cheap at zoe per yard, sale price,
per yard, IL IL
zoe Each.
200 Corset Covers Embroidery
or Lrce Trimmed, Worth 35c,
sale price zoe
Saturday Only.
800 Pairs Ovford Ties in all
toes, worth $3.50, Saturday only
for $1.O0
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18

Special Sale Embroidery and
Laces.
An Elegant Line of Embroid~
cry and Laces we marked poWn
for this sale.
Lot of Mems $40, and Sl2
suits. good values, to close at
$3.50
Boys Straw Hats.
35c and soc hats to close at
zoe
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1904-06-18

LOT NUMBER THREE.
25c and 35c Lawns at 15c
This lot Of goods consist of
Fine Organdies in all figures,
embroidered good value at 50
and 35c, sale price per yd - 15c
65c Per Yard.
66 inch imported White Or
candies, regular price 1926, sale
price, I'D. 65c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
SAIE HAX
PROPONENTS
TO Be DELAYED
SMALL CROWDS AT FAIR WILL
NECEssITATE PosTPoNEMENT.
There Will Be No Surplus Of Sufficient
Size to Make Permanent Changes
that Had Been Planned for Next
Year-No Danger Of Serious Deficit.

The rains of the past four days are
likely to delay further permanent i'm
provements at the state fair grounds
because of the falling off in the gate
receipts.
"l'he weather of today and Satur-
day will have everything to do with
the financial outcome Of the fair said
Secretary E. w. Randall "We have
struck what must be called rainy
week. ...-- 81
''The attendance, however, has been
remarkable. More than $1,000 people
had passed thru the turnstiles at 3
O'Clock yesterday. Wednesday e.. night
the total receipts were only about $l0,-
900 behind those Of last year for the
same time. With good weather yes
terday, that would have been made up,
and bright days today and tomorrow
will enable us to exceed last years to-
tai by probably $4,000.
"The only effect Of the rain will be
to delay permanent improvements
which we had hoped to make this year.
The surplus has been put into perma.
nent improvements every year, and
every visitor can see that much has
been accomplished. This next year, of
course, little can be done.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

were eleven entries in the 3-year.old
class and thesftstI prize was awarded to
s Casca deur, who won the
first prize and gold medal at the gov
BEING tisl imported to this country a The
Luckyn' s Anon and the third went to
Leon, owned by r. G.. Wentworth Of
Lake City. The Delaney horses won
first, second and third prizes in the
l-year-old class. The Delaney horses
also won in the 3, 2 and 1-year-old mare
classes.
There were fifteen entries for the
sweepstakes for stations Of any age.
The first prize was won by Voltaire, a
3-year-old imported by Mclaughlin last
month The second prize was won by
a Delaney horse.
Matchless McGregor won first and
Castlemilk second prize in the imported
ard American RE MA pure bred Clydssdale
owned by G. 2. Clark Of st. Cloud.
Netherson won in the 3-year-old stallion
class, Baron Finlay was the winner in
the 2-year-old class, and in the 1-year-
old class Donald Carr won.
In the American, English, German
and French. coach stallion classes, the
awarded to Sire. an imported French
coach stallion, winner Of the sweep
stakes for all ages in France. The prize
in the 3-year-old class was awarded to
Botha, an imported French coach stall
lion who won the first prize in junior
sweepstakes before being imported.
Both of the winners are owned by Nc
Laughlin Brothers. ..es
TIE Judges in the horse tent are Jo-
seph Rae of Brandon, Man; Thomas
Whalan of LIE Sueur and John Mack of
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

Asters 25c dozen at 14atham's New Glass
Store, S3 Tenth street 8.
The Columbia Heights School will open
for the fall term Tuesday. Sept. 6.
Fall term opens Sept g. Minnesota
School of Business, 81 Third street S.
Suitcases from 81 up and trunks at
every price at Barnum's, tbs Nicollet av.
Suite of six ell-arranged rooms at
Oneida building for rent. Walter l.. Bad
ger. Z,
The Casino at Excelsior will continue
it's Wednesday and Saturday night hops
through September. s-
The N. w. Conservatory Of Music opens
Tuesday in the Dayton building. Seven
free, five partial scholarships offered
Souvenir postal cards, 2 for &C. Also
largest line Of magazines and papers. Cen
fury News Store, 6 Third street s. near
Hennepin avenue.
Members Of Plymouth lodge, No. 80, A.
o. U. W., wishing to take part in parade
on Labor Day, are requested to meet at
hall at 8 am. sharp.
State fair visitors should see how nicely
the Journal building is lighted. A Colt
Gas Generator is used. The only perfect
working machine. Office, 23S Hennepin.
The 500 line took out building permit
yesterday for it's new office at 3l5 Sec
ollu avenue .. II VIII cosI 9Aoo'ooo. < INC
&, Cook are the contractors and w. M.
Kenyon the architect.
Rabbi 8. n. Deinard having returned
from the east, where he spent his vaca-
ton, services at the Jewish Reform syna-
i cog will be resumed this evening at y
o'clock. Subject of sermon, The Greet
! ing of Peace"
Payroll among the postoffice employees
amounted to $37,521.S3 for the month of
August, distributed as follows: Carriers,
$14,S495s; clerks, $14.27o75; railway mail
clerks, s6,35s.93; substitute clerks, $4,000;
substitute carriers, $1,672.67.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
~, TENT FOLK DROWNED OUT
Rainfall Last Night Soaked Things
a5.~--.# Thru and Thru. u

The tent jewellers Jared badly at the
state fair grounds last night, and there
was general exodus from the white
city. Many Of those having conces-
sions live in tents on the grounds, and
found their habitations altogether too
moist for comfort last evening. ,
The water fell in torrents during the
evening, by far the heaviest rainfall
Of the day, nand rushed; down knobs
and gathered In low places. There was
running, water from half an inch to- two
inches deep everywhere, A few Of the
tent dwellers had high floors and flies,
and did not mind the rain. The major
ity, however, had no floors in the tents.
and were flooded. The people employed
on "The Pike came to st. Paul early
in the evening and said they had ha6
enough Of sleeping on the wet grounds
Many other tent jewellers sought thu
city, and some Of the men slept in thu
horse barns and buildings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
BLUE RIBBON HORSES
DeLanceys Of Northfield Protest al
Award.

Because of the muddy condition Of
the ground in and around the big horse
tent the horses were not exhibited yes
terday morning, but the work was
taken up again in the afternoon after
the track in the tent had been put into
shape.
: The decision Of the Judges inythe first
event was protested by T. L. and J.. L..
Delaney of Northfeld, whose horses
were awarded second and third prizes.
This was the imported and American
pure-bred ; Percheron class, in which
there were twelve entries. After con
siderable time spent in examining the
horses the judges awarded the first
prize to Unias, black 4-year-old I'M
Brothers Of st. Paul. The Delaney
horses were imme diately taken from the
ring before the ribbons were distributed
and protest was made against the
award Of the Judges.
The next class called was the 3-year.
old stations and the Delaney horses
were not brought in for this event, but
in the 2-year-old class which followed
their horses were entered and captured
the first, second and third prizes. There
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
DAIRYMEN MEET
Executive Boards of Two Associations
Hold Sessions.

Scores of butter and cheesemakers
at the state fair grounds yesterday
came from all parts of the state. The
executive board Of the State Dairy
men g association met at the Dairy
building in the afternoon and decided
to hold the next annual meeting at Al;
bert Lea the second week in December.
The board passed a resolution thanking
the Minnesota Louisiana Purchase FIX
position commission for it's iberality
in making appropriations for the Min;
nesota dairy exhibit at St. Louis and
the attention given to the dairy indus
try of Minnesota.
The executive board of the State
Buttermakers' association met soon af.
ter. It was decided to hold the next
annual meeting at the Minnesota az
ricultural college, st. Anthony Park
this Fall. The board also adopted q
resolution thanking the St. Louis ex
| position commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

CALIFORNIA LEMONS, dozen. :. loo
GRAPES Moore Early), basket. .28c
LARGE CUCUMBERs, dozen. 49,. loo
CARROTS, BEETs, TURNIPs, pix. SC
GLOBE ONIONS, peck. ........ .15c
EXTRA LARGE SQUASH, each. loo
FANCY STANDARD CORN, can. &c
LARGE CAN STANDARD TOMA-
PARLOR MATCHES, ~ boxes. 80. &c
mir SACK SALT " SC
SEEDED RAISINS, full 1902 pkg. &c
FANCY DOMESTIC MACARONI,
: no,1nd nackage 7c
FINE IMPORTED SARDINEs, can. 10c
GOOD CHEESE, pound. &c
SODA CRACKERS AND GINGER
I SNAPS. lib sc
r, s. v. P, SALT, 15c size ...... 7c
FIG e ps si5fi CEREAL, csc size: :15c
COOKS FLAKED RICE, 15c pkg. &c
FANCY HAND-PICKED NAVY
TH HAP oa6 SscS pound 1 e
TAP1OCA, lb. -......:: &C
FINE NEW HONEY, comb. -. 1913
GOOD MOLASSES, gallon. ....... .25t
LARGE BOTTLE PICKLES. each. .1ct
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
To Come Before Judge lochren IL
Denver.

Judge William Lochren of the United
States district court left today for Den
yer, Col, where he will sit on the circuit
court of appeals.
The case known as the Timber and
Stone Frauds" will be again taken up,
having been appealed from the last sitting
Of the court in Duluth. The case involved
the securing of $500 acres of timber land
by fraud, it is alleged. Al ]. Smith pre-
sented the argument and a conviction
was secured. Mr.. Smith will leave In a
few days for Denver and will again pre-
sent the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Great Seeding Apple Exhibit.

The Seeding apple exhibit in the hor-
ticultural hall contains over 125 va
rietics of apples grown from the seed
of one variety. The exhibit achieved
a national reputation by taking first
prize at the American genealogical ex-
such record Of Seeding apples in the
United States, and perhaps 125 differ
ent varieties from one variety is the
record of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
RAIN WAS HEAVY

Precipitation Was Excessive All Thru the
- Northwest.
Yesterdays storm was. a record breaker,
the rainfall being excessive all thru the
northwest. In Minneapolis 1.54 inches
were recorded; Detroit City, 200; New
Ulm 3.46; st. Paul, 2.16; Campbell. 100.
North Dakota-Lisbon, 1.15; Bismarck,
SO. South Decentralization ITO. Mich
igan-Escanaba, 2'se. Missouri-Harri-
sonville. 1876.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
Bakery and Candy DaintieS

FRESH APPLE PIE, each loo
MAPLE LAYER CAKE, each. -. SOC
WALNUT POUND CAKE, each. :. 2oc
CHOCOLATE CREAMPIE, each. .15c
VANILLA CREAM MERRY GO IS .25c
PEANUT TAFFY, Ib. .......-.... .1Oc
FRESH TRANSFORMATIONS tin. .1Oc
CHOCOLATE COATED CARA
MELS, pound .25c
SALTED PEANUTS. pound. .12c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
NORTH STAR CHEESE
It Ranks Away Up in the Cheese
World,

The judging of cheese was completed
Yesterday and shows that Minnesota
never made better cheese than during
this year. The highest score for the
fat commercial variety was made by
the Central Cheese company Of st: Paul
Stanton was second with score Of 96R
and w. L. Parkin of Mantorville third
with score Of 81.
The exhibit is larger than ever before
and shows an increase of 40 per cent
over that Of 1908. =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
BOTH FEET CRUSHED

Fair Visitor from Cannon Falls Hit by
Street Car.
Fred Warner, a state fair visitor from
Cannon Falls, was struck by street car
last evening at Washington and Sixth
avenues S. He was knocked down and
both of his feet were badly crushed. He
was taken to the city hospital where his
wounds were. dressed E4 .4.s rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
LARGER BUTTER PRIZES

Great Showing This Year Seems to Call
for More Money.
A strong effort will: be made next
year to have the prize money offered
state fair increased from $500 to $1,000.
The idea of increasing the prize money
is to make the Minnesota. butter con
test interstate in it's character. This
year there were many entries from
Iowa and Wisconsin, and. some from
the Dakotas. '..