davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

ARE YOU BUYING MINING sToCKsf
Before Going SO, write L offer for sale
limited blocks OF Seyler Humphrey, 35c: Red
Top 81: Fair Rock Manhattan. 1c;. Sassy Sal.
19c: Bullfrog Extension. 27e; and all other
you money. Address r. 3. H1GBE, Broker,
Germania Life Bldg, st. Paul, Mimi: Estab-
lished in 1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

Railroads entering tie yards req orted receipts
Tor the day by !oaus follows: Chicago Great
western 4 Chicago, Milwaukee G. st. Paul
=; Minneapolis 4 st. Louis. Z: Chicago St
faul. Mlanealolis & Omaha, 8: Great North
eln, 10; Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy, 3; Wis
rot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS, FEB. 81.
Milwaukee. 1O7; Omaha. 80; st. Louis Fl
Great Northern 400: Northern Pacific, SO
Great Western, Z; 500 line. 70; Rock Island. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN M1NNEAPoL1
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

On
wheat
o No
yellow 3s%Gs474c; barley. 35c te6c,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
Feb 2s.-Rye, cash. Sc; May e51sc. Flax,
cash ca H., northwestern; $l;13A; southwestern,
Glover, cash, SD" Barley, cash. 37M52c... q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Feb .2s.-Rutter,
cry, common to extra: lssl2Sc: state dairy, com
mon to, extra, Isaac renovated, common to
rsts srnF imitation crea%ery n es &
tras.. 21c: frsts, 1sc: Cheese. firm; receipts
1,171: pkgs; state full cream, small and large,
colored and White, September fancy, 14Ac;
October, best, lspa @1sMc:. late made, small,
average best, I12Ac; large, 121ac: fair. IL Y a
12c; skins, full ito light: ~ @11&c... Eggs
irregular; receipts, 10 b36 cases; state. Pennsyl
vania: and nearby, fancy selected white 20c
choice. l8@l9c;l mixed ex ,ra,' 1874 @I7c: west
ern hrsts IA he;z seconds, 10 Y @l4c; southerns
111Sr@l141ac. - ~ - ~. -. -. - r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Feb 2s:--cattle., re
ceipts $500; market steady; native; steers, sac
S. Co; COWS and heifers, ss@4.5o; stoekers and
feeders, S3@45o; calves $3@6 30. Hogs. re.
sales s666 05:. Sheep. receipts. 5000; market
steady; lambs, s6.60@6.s5; sheep, s4.S5@6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

ST.. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Feb. aas.-Cattle-
t Receipts; 900. including e25 Texans: market
lower: beef steers, $SM5.50; stockers. and feed
ers $2:25 al 80; cows and heifers. $500; Texas
steers, s3.s5@4.e5 cows and heifers, $4,000
| $50. Hogs-Keceipts, {. 500: market &c higher;
pigs and lights, $3.50 @6.S2; packers. sS:75@
Sheep Receipts, 1000: market steady; natives,
$4@5!50; lambs, IS. 50@6. s5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

:: NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Feb. 2s-Beef
steady. Pork steady: Lard easy; prime west
ern; steam, nominal " :. ! @...%1 5-s1 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
PROVISIONS ;

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Feb 2s.-Infuenced
by a. &C. advance In the price of live hogs, the
provisions market opened firm, but later prices
yielded to selling BY pit traders. Weakness OF
wheat and corn had a. bearish effect. May
pork opened unchanged to 21ac higher at SIS go
@l5.62t " Lard was a shade ITO 21a@5c high
er at; $7:76@7.771a; ribs were up a shade at
$500. =: ::-a}; - ;. :. -
Close: Pork; :: May, s15.621a;2 July, $500.
Lard; May, $7774a @l7.s0;' July, SIX Ribs,
May $8.22H; July, S.. 25@Is.27Ea. - #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
NEW YORK METALS, Feb. 2a-Lead,T que,
5.35@ as. 45c. = Copper. firnni 17s011s1ac. = = :

+. NEW YORK OIL Feb. 23.-Petroleum steady
refined, all ports $7:55@ T:6Q, 800 - 49,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
NEW Il w>YoRK. SUGAR AND CoFF

NEW YORK. SUGAR AND COFFEE Feb %
Sugar, raw: steady fair refining, 27sc; cen
trtfugal 90 test, 8 IL 82Q3ac; -molasses sugar
,2Bc;, refined quiet; crushed, 300; powdered
4.BOc; granulated,, 4. SOC. Coffee quiet; No. i
Rte,l S14c.' Molasses quiet: New Orleans, &c
@38cy,; Z, -; . r -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Feb; 2a:-Wheat spot
IS Sd; July, -6s> 5ssd. Corn, spot quiet; Ameri-
can mixed. new, 3s lid; American mixed, DID,
As It'd; futures steady; March, z3s 117sd; May
As Ed. -. IT,. =. =, -: . Y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
SIOUX CITY I1vEsroc E.<;:

Cattle, $50; strong Hogs, 4.S.4 strong to Sc
higher Hogs, CT, 100 lbs. s5.s5: 78. $50 lbs,
$5.s7:57. 2a7 lbs. So 80; So 241 lbs, $3.50; 60,
Hoo lbs. s4.e5; 20. 1.21l lbs. s4.s5; 20. 1925
lbs, 1925: fat cows and lleifers. "a. 926 lbs.
So so 16. 1925 lbs, SIS: 49, 202 lbs, 81; 1G.
1921 lbs $4,25; ystockers and feeders, 2S, ZIG
lbs, $3.50; q, 500 lbs, 1885; II, HOO lbs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

*Diy. 2 per cent. s+Dtv. 8 per cent
4 Dividend Consolidated Gas; Ia per cent
Delaware & Hudson, per cent: =. >sg < Z;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23
DAILY WHEAT MovEMENr.

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

opened at 74asc, closed at 74Ac; March. 75c;
closed. 75c: May, 77Mc: closed, 77akc July,
7S1ac: closed. 1880: cash, No II northern,
14Ac; No. 2 northern re: No. g. .70Ac; No.
2 white oats, 32Ac; No. 8 barley. 37Ac; No 1
flax, $1.09 Receipts: Wheat: 81 cars; last
year, "A cars. 1882 ,s9 80. ia:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Feb. + % .-Close-Wheat
lower; No. red cash, elevator: s4@s9c; track.
90@9Ohc; May; so1ac; July. roe; No. 2 hard,
4oA 0e4ohc; May. 407sc; July, 41M @42c. Oats
higher; No. 2 cash, Doc; track, 3Oh @31c; May,
soc; July, 291ac; No. 2 white, 321ac. p: re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-23

Wheat May, 1850; July, 73Nc; September,
73Ac;- cash No. 2 hard. 1914 M7Sc; No. B., 100
76c; No. 2 red, S7@tS9c; No. g. S4dlS71ac. Corn,
May, SOC: July 39Ac; cash No. nlixed, 3Shc
No. white. ssA @Sec; No. 5, ss1sc: Oats, No:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

The older girls looked up and down the
benches very suspiciously, and SAID they
should not dare leave their treasures In their
desks any more, and Julia Page did not heip
matters much by saying
It's as likely to be big girl as little one;
Little Rufus Calvert flushed red through all
his freclxles, and said resentfuily:
What would boy want OF calico pieces
or SAMPLER?
But he might want Shells" murmured
Ellen to her nearest neighbor
Aunt AIMS usually sunny face was clouded
and she mended quill-pens in silence, while
the talk went on few minutes longer.
Then she tapped the table with her ruler
and called class
Finding school not so pleasant as usual, !
grandmother. Julia Page went out at the
same time to get drink of water.
In the entry she whispered to me:
! II caught Ruth Hebron coming down from
the garnet yesterday She is real sly, and
believe she knows more about those things
than she says"
"Oh," said T. ruth is SO pretty and so
nice; she never could do anything mean.
And she lost her patchwork, you know"
with a wise look. you'll find out before
long"
l went on, and down into the old-fashioned
kitchen, where my gentle grandmother stood
at the table, making pies. Already two little
turnovers stood waiting to go into the oven
| knew who one of them was for well enough
but | wondered why there were two.
Grandma noticed my glance, and said
"One of those turnovers is yours, Maidie
and the other is for Ben Howard"
Little Ben Howard% / asked. "Do you
give him turnovers? How will you get il tc
him. He isn't at school today"
why. don't you know?" said grandma
PENNIES sick. He fell in the brook Monda,
and has had cold and sore throat eve,
since. His aunt came over here last night tc
get some pennyroyal, and she says he's rea
restless. so l thought I'd make him a little
pie, and you may carry it over to him this
afternoon"
This delighted me to be chosen for suct
an important errand, and with happy hear
watched grandmother at her work lttl,
longer and then ran off to catch the yellow
cat.
He started up stairs, and 1 followed him
As reached the foot of the garret stairs
whom should see, coming softly down. bnt
Julia Page herself, with her hand under he,
apron!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

Why, Julia!" l exclaimed, "what in the
world have you been doing?
Her face grew very red, and she said:
Il went up to look around, and see whether
Ruth Hebron had been hiding any of the
stolen things in the garret."
What have you got in your hand?" l
asked.
'.Ony some wheat" replied Julia you
and | thought it would be no harm to take
little more"
.'It is HARM" declared at is wicked to
take other peoples things without leave"
,, Well, you did it yourself" retorted Julia.
Seems to- me you've grown particular all of
a sudden"
Sure enough had done it myself, but never
realized the wrong of it till another followed
my example. What would grandmother say?
How sorry | was that 1 had ever touched the
wheat!
Julia went back into the school room and
| slipped up garrett to examine the wheat
bag. / could see that there was much less
wheat in it than when / first found it. Prob
ably Julia had been there several times, and
perhaps some of the Others had, too.
| L felt that it was my own fault and very
experimentation. / sat down in an old
splint chair near the closet to think it all over
find it out? Should / tell of myself only, or
of Julia, too? What way would be the right
way out Of trouble which had so much
wrong in it?
w Hlle sat Unere thinking, the CLOCK struck
twelve, and school was dismissed 1 heard
the boys and girls. all go away, and then i
heard Aunt Ann shut the school room door
and go down stairs herself.
/ got up from the chair, and then remem
bering what Julia had said about the lost
things, / thought ! would : hunt about a little
climbed over the chest, moved some bun
dies. pushing the spinning-whee aside, and
finally went in behind some barrels, where a
streak of light came through little hole in
the caves. There, down in the corner, what
do you think found?
It was almost like little tiny playhouse
Nanny's sampler lay spread on the floor for
carpet. A piece of wood made bed, on
which was laid Ruth's patchwork The two
red shells stood side by side, and near them
lay small rag.baby of my own, which grand
mother kept for me to play with when
wanted it.
The little spot looked SO pretty and cum
ming that could not help laughing, and then
1 ran to call Aunt Ann TO see it.
She. laughed too, at first, and then she
looked very sober.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

!; WHO %, could have taken the things, Maid
wrong. And, besides, do not allow the
children to come up here"
wheat, and how | had set bad example to
the rest. When L had told her all, she shook
her head sadly, but did not scold me.
1T is the little foxes that spoil the vines
she said, This is Wednesday, and there is
no school this afternoon, but tomorrow |
shall talk to the children and find out who
took those things. You see it is not only the
taking them, Maidie, but the being so de-
ceitful since that mind for l am sure every
pupil here has denied touching them"
Well, we had to wait till the thing was
cleared up, and Aunt Ann said that until then
she would not disturb the little playhouse.
So we went down to dinner, and after that,
early In the afternoon, / took the turnover,
IN little blue saucer, across the street to lit
tie Ben Howard.
on lounge in his mothers kitchen, and his
face frightened all over when he saw me
and the pie.
II am so glad you've come, Maidie," he
said, making room for me beside him.
II He was was dear little boy, only four years
wanted to know what all the other children
had been doing while he was absent. so
told him what little things | could think Of
and by and by | told him that Nanny Colts
sampler was lOSC.
"0h, that's in my little housed he said
brightly. "I borreyed that to make a rug
| "And Ruth's patchwork and Ellen's red
shels~ | asked, in great excitement.
"Oh, yes!" said Bennie 81 borreyed 'em all
for my little house. 1t was the day / took
my. dinner in a pail, because mother was busy
and had to play all by myself that noon /
was going to show my little house to the
girls, but / fell in the brook, and had to
come straight home"
"Oh, am so gladi" I exclaimed "And
now you must be sure to come to school to-
morrow if you are well enough, and tell them
| all about it."
"T WILL" said Bennie nodding 'I'll be well
enough, | know, cause that pennyroyal tea
cures folks right off,"
| Oh, how swiftly / ran back to grandmoth-
er's to tell her and Aunt Ann the whole won
derful story
They were very much pleased, for this
cleared the whole matter up so satisfactorily.
How | did long to be at school the next
morning to see what would happen, but I
could not, for father had no business in town
again till Saturday. But Aunt Ann told me
about the wheat, and all those who had taken
any were sorry for their fault, and each Of
them agreed to weed in her garden an hour,
after school, to make up for it.
After that, she called the names Of all the
| girls who had lost their treasures, and told
them to go with Bennie Howard up into the
| garret.
They followed him very soberly, not know
ing what to make of it, but when he showed
them his little house, all furnished they
was, and how cunning he was to make
house, and that he might "borrey" their
| things whenever he wanted to.
"0nly he must always ask permission
first" said Aunt Ann. very decidedly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
ThoughtIess Of Us

"This is sad and bitter world" remarked
a gentleman of Irish extraction. 1--WE never
strew flowers on mans grave until after he
is dead"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Punishment Too Severe

ga boy assassin hanged" read Mrs. Bascom
from the newspaper. ''Well," she remarked,
"a sassn' boy is a great trial, but don't
think he ought to be hanged for 1t"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Copyright by James Elversonl.

7HEN was a little girl my Aunt Ann
u kept a school for young children in
Y an upper chamber in grand
ll mothers house. l lived too far off
y to go there every day, but as often
Co ,.,t xr,hfoh
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
NIXON LEAVES SANTA F,E.
Gives Up Management of Gulf Lines to
Go With Frisco System.

William c. Nixon, second vice -pres1-
dent and general manager of the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe, which comprises
the gulf lines of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa F'e system, and whose head
quarters are in Galveston, has rendered
his resignation. He is going to St.
Louis to accept the position of general
manager of the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco system and will enter upon his
new duties about August 1.
Mr.. Nixon has been connected with
the Santa Fe system in various ca
pacities for many years. A confirma-
ton of the report of Mr.. Nixon's resig-
nation comes from E. P. Ripley. presi-
dent of the Santa Fe system, and Mr.
Ripley, who is in Chicago. states that
no one has been selected as yet to sue
ceed Mr.. Nixon as vice president and
general manager of the gulf lines
Although no official announcement
has been made by the Frisco manage
ment, it is understood that Mr.. Nixon
will be the general manager of the
system with headquarters in st. Louis.
He will report to c. r. Gray, second
vice president, who is at present filing
the dual position of vice president and
general manager in charge of opera
ton. The intention is to strengthen
the organization at headquarters, and
Mr. Nixon will look after the duties of
the general managers Office. while Mr..
Gray will devote more of his time to
the general operation of the system,
which embraces upwards of 5000
miles and is spread over a vast area
west, southwest and southeast. The
extension of the system to the gulf
calls for an addition to the executive
staff, In order that operating affairs
can be promptly administered.
Mr.. Nixon has been in the railroad
business for twenty-eight years. He
was born in Illinois in 1858, and enter
ed the railroad service in 1878 on the
Burlington in Nebraska, acting con-
secutively as watchman, clerk, cashier,
agent. superintendent chief clerk,
trainmaster. material agent and divi-
sion superintendent. He then went to
the Santa Fe as superintendent of ter
minals at Chicago, which position he
held until July, 1895. From January
1897, to January, 1900, he was super
intendent of the Chicago division.
In January, 1900, he was made gen.
eraI superintendent of the Gulf, Colo
rado & Santa Fe. In January, 1902,
he was promoted to general manager
and in June. 1904, to second vice presi-
/ nd raneraI mana
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
sociation-Henry R. Honey. secretary.
nEorlxa4o. Cepfcraba.. 10 81

sociation-Henry R. Honey, secretary.
Mankato; September 1921.
Linn County Fair association-O. E
Haley, secretary, Mound City; Septe1n-
Der lila.
Marshall County Fair association-R.
W. Hemphill, secretary, Adarysville:
September 11-14.
Mcpherson County Agricultural Fair
associa tion-E. S. Guymon, secretary
Mcpherson; September z-s.
Miami County Agricultural and ne
chanical Fair association-W. H. Brad
bury. secretary, Paola; August 1851
Mitchell County Agricultural associa-
tion-J. E. Tice, secretary, Beloit; last
week in September.
Montgomery county Coffeyville Fair
& Park association-R. Y Kennedy,
secretary, Coffeyville; August 7-10.
Nemaha County Fair association
Y. B. Fisher, secretary, Seneca; August
29-S1.
Neosho county. Chanute Fair & I'm
provement association-A. Z. Timpane,
secretary. Chanute; August 1881.
Ness County Agricultural associa-
tion-R- D. Mckinley, secretary, Ness
City; September 81.
Ness county, Utica Fair & AgricuI-
tural association-R. G. Webster, 5r,
secretary, Utica; August so. Septem-
ber1.
tion-M. F. Garrity, secretary, Norton:
August 28-31.
Usage County Fair association-M.
Carnaveaux, secretary. Burlingame; /;
| September 1921.
Reno county, Central Kanssa Fair
association-A. L. Sponsler, secretary
Hutchinson; September 1923.
Republic County Agricultural asso-
ciation-W. r. Wells. secretary, Belle
vile; September 11-14.
Rice County Agricultural and Live
Stock association-F. L. Goodson, sec
retary, Sterling; August 1-s.
Riley County Agricultural society
W. B. Craig, secretary, Riley; August
1881.
Rocks County Fair association.
l. Williams. secretary, Stockton; Sep
tember 1921.
Shawnee county, Kansas Exposition
company=R. 7. Kreipe, secretary, To-
peka; September 10-15.
Smith County Fair association-BE
A. Dimond. secretary, Smith Center;
August 21-24.
Stafford County Fair association
P. o. Gray. secretary. st. John; Aug
ust 22-24.
Sumner county. MuIvane Agricul-
turaI assoeiation-Robt. P. Seyfer,
secretary. Mulvane-
Wilson county. Fredonia Agricul-
tural association-V- L. Poison, secre-
tary, Fredonia: August 21-z4.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22
KERR GETS new JOB.
Has Task of Rearranging Operating
Departments of Rock Island.

For the purpose of securing Uniforml-
ty in the workings of the various ana
Ia gous departments incident 10 the op-
Grafton of the Southwestern and Cnoc-
faw districts of the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railway, Dan E. cain:
general manager of these portions OF
the systems has created q new ofnce
and appointed to it c. I. Kerr, who
has been chief clerk to Mr. Cain since
the latter became associated with the
Rock Island as its general manager
Mr.. Kerr's new position viii be that
of service inspector He will be sort
of a general assistant to Mr.. Cain and
his headquarters viii be in Topeka.
Mr. Kerr will be on the road most of
the time and his first duties viii be
towards securing q uniform method IN
the running Of the departmental offices
on the divisions of the system under
Mr. Gains jurisdiction. It is Mr Gains
idea that in getting all of the various
Offices on the road working on the
same basis as to details the service
of the company viii be improved great
~ But Mr.. Kerr's duties VIII not be
confined to getting these Offices running
along similar lines as to methods. He
VIII have inSpectory powers over every
OueTdfinE department. of the road a al.
VIII report the results of his inspee-
tons with suggestions to Mr.. Cain.
Mr.. Kerr is a thorough and practical
operating railroad man in every sense
of the word And although he is still
----N7
rapidly from the very foot of the lad
der. He started in with a railroad
as an Office boy, learned telegraphy
became an expert operator, and after
serving various clerical positions was
chief clerk to Mr.. Cain when the lat
ter was superintendent Of the western
grand division of the Santa Fe at La
Junta. He was trainmaster of the Rio
Grande division of the Santa Fe and
was in that position when Mr. Cain
took the general managership of the
Rock Island. He left this place to take
the chief clerkship with Mr.. Cain and
his promotion to the new position is an
evidence of Mr.. Gains appreciation of
his abilities as a railroad man. Mr.
Kerr has made many friends in his
position as chief clerk to General Man
ager Cain and they are heartily con-
graduating him on his rise in the rail-
road void.
F. A. Bogue. assistant chief clerk in
the general managers Office, viii sue
ceed Mr.. Kerr as chief clerk and C. D
Van Hicke, the statistician in the Of
fee, who was at one time Mr. Gains
private secretary. viii fill the position
Of assistant chief clerk
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-22

MANY FAIRS IN KANSAS.

The fairs announced for this year are
Alien County Agricultural society
Frank E. Smith, secretary, lola; Sep
tember 25-2S-
Barton County Fair association--w.
P. FEEDER, secretary, Great Bend; Aug
Brown county-The Hiawatha Fair
association; Elliott Irwin, secretary. Hi
Butler County Fair association-w.
F. Benson, secretary. ElDorado; Oeto-
&C chautauqua county-Hewins Park
and Fair association; w. NJ. Jones, sec
retary, Cedar Vale; September 11-1s.
clay County Fair associat tion-Wal
Puckey, secretary, Clay Center. Sep
'e1Ia cIay county-wakefeld Agricultural
society: Eugene Elkins, secretary,
Wakefield; first week in October.
Cloud County Fair association-F. w.
Daugherty, secretary, Concordia; Sep
Corey County Agricultural Fair as
sociation-S. D. Weaver. secretary,
Burlington; September 1874. -
county fair; J. NJ. Henderson. secre-
tary. Burden; September 1928.
Cowley County Agricultural and Live
stock association-W- ]. Wilson, secre-
| tary, Winfield; October SIP.
Elk County Agricultural Fair associ-
ation-E. B. Place, secretary. GrenoIa; {;
September 1921.
Finney County Agricultural society
A. H. Warner, secretary, Garden Ctr.
FRANKLIN County Agricultural society
Carey NJ. Porter, secretary. Ottawa;
September g.
Greenwood County Fair association
c. H. Weiser, secretary, Eureka; Aa-
gust 14-17.
Harper County Anthony Fair assoeia-
tfon-L. G. Jennings, secretary. An
thony; August 7-10.
Harvey County Agricultural society
]. T. Axtell. secretary Newton; dep
tember 25-29.
JeYerson County Fair association C
A. Patterson, secretary, Oskaloosa;
/ September As.
Jewell County Agricultural Fair as