davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-03

GOrtes' GOn.EOn GnHee,
GOrbes' GpIenbiD GnIfees
Die beiien Gnfses IN Der Stnbt. III
baden bel
SDbn 3. 6slrera.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-03

y 1ssOR hSwneEpstsz vGls
nivssts wllAt yes EST.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-03

Yrisfe IIsseu unabssbolt i'm bieF-
aen 9Oftamt iar
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-03

ernft stanse.
penrp Grass, Bohmeiter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Times-Dispatch Line-UD.

Tn tie game between tie Lawmakers
and Tho Times Dispatch baseball teams
tlls afternoon. the following VIII Doe the
players from whom the Inksnnrers Will
Itrk their nine. Burrette. stout. Shaugh-
messy. Jones. Ricketts,. sharpe Richard
son. Bauer. Smith, Gardnor. Brannan and
Donahue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
American Association

Toledo. 3-fz; Indianapolis. %.
Columbus GO, Louisville 10
Kansas CITY 3-l2. Milwaukee %
Minueapul Gil 81. Paul 90. Two
games All round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
EDGE OF
BASEBALL SEASON
Teams Breaking Up and Good Friends Parting Until Warm
Weather Again-EckstOne and Still Remain
Popular Pitchers Like Richmond


Harry Mace. who has umur,l the
ear,.s t.-. tet,..... s.,...,..,r ami r,.-t-
..4
'.'- ',"' "' ,'--
-''i "' "'
gus .''''->' t'' -'t
80
as ..''i-'f
".' ~ '-
-, r-..
YES ago
'' -
"--- 1'--
,t.n.
l... ,.......
IL. ,...
Tie o,l ieas.e
AT present Sir Mace r.r.er- OF mo
-'" Skating rink .u N.rt..I .rl u.N
if''-fif winter fI.rr. See u.l ..in t.r
Nationals n"Nt year. President Ia.iafl
having sent Hin contract P. SIGN
ti"if} AH'" WEES walking down IrnH'
50 -' ono atr last week. "atn son. or.
Snapped ii'n 'H iHr BACK AND -H.1. ITO
t-erc' yo- D-'- Titc-.r lao" ars Hol
Alt.' ifin- sad-
'' -t '.-.i .'fri'- -''' L.r iH"' OF "a i.aH
who was about six f.'t tI arl u.1
"'t-.."i more in 1850 hundred
us '' cant t.a -e. re standing
A'f. SAID t.e n.g fellow
can ~e. for aI ri-.t N1t -.at dnu. 2
ger DBL" u.t.iu-. WHATS r r.r...
II'a~c.r exclaimed N...
Ai'' Nhr Im M.hr % Go.t.. ar3 f.f-
teen years a-, n. arI ru. I.t....i
a-air-r each other in Baltimore. SAID
Ar DIt.uk.
-Nd vou az. than. af +t4+- snake
Na., ana tne t,v, ,..r who fIf...- ~. --
a-o placed thsr t.,- n I'll. n.z ana
-'' -.'- .ti.. went "a together and
'-.f-AtN'
up I'''. ''r or rho FINEST ~ Tho
i,'.'''h- police inrr'. and Mike o.Iorke
were i.- battery .u Nirrr'a and Mar
.t.d Tor lnt '"ie. Maze Was I-t.l-
'n aEA.n i-n'hr
I-r coming ot tho Savannah team
hi'---' t'-''-fr many o'd h1. Illrer~.
.fi t''r" "a- general .Hu1-.ak.rr all
t." week
T~aini0o for Football
r
DOR
IN 'hF.t'.t I'S"rd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

heip Wanted-Male and Female
TEACHERS WANTED or -
grades; schools needing Drincinais .,r
teachers Address CENTRAL. TEACTT-
Ei'S AGENCY. Box T.. Richmond Va
WANTED SCHOOL. BOARDS Avn
othcrS wantn- teachers of an .-~ade4
and teachers wanting schools. applv 10
tHE VIRGINIA + r A G II 4 RS
N, tNr-N NJ nchester. Va. Rev r.
w. Crdlin Manager
~ IHi'- SHORTHAND PUPILS. PRI-
.NNtr Nctons. charges moderate.
N'"r. q 30. care This office
sos -CITORS & statesmen.
WANTED - INSURANCE. CANVASS
cfs. iraternal: best oGer ever known:
SICK and accident benefits. $40 per
week. twelve 20 f.-tN-s cgt weeks
year; 500 to $50 at death. low rate
payment. mon who can show results
set excellent e44Hrv 80 Board OF
Trade Building. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17

Mr.. George T.. Robertson has returned
from 3D. weeks vacation spent in Baltl-
more ana 40 the Maryland state Fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Lots People Are Always Looking Through These Dispatch Advertisements

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is cent per
word. Net Cash in ADVANCE,
with q minimum cost of 10 cents
for each insertion. The same
-atc applies 20 deaths. marriages,
obituaries and all Other classified
notices No display type allowed
I'D the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
80 lCITORS & statesmen.
FOR SALE.


$.s VII. NrY tULu Hu-NS. BY
GEORGE WINS the size OF Wyou7ng.
- IT, AND many others OF hey class
tra- -l6 3-4. SIX years I'D. l52 hands.
rN t'~ tc~- ue.1c automobile for
Uo~e information see Groom at my
more Nd
CoNTRACToHS AND CARPENTERS
We have t.t h.s- hath that can oe
li.' "lt OF pine. clf true AS 20 lAlDN-
i.". rln tl.ouch csnalizio saws
t.tt elt th.n oNl.t'y four feet Ions.
hAHI'NNoE NOVELTY CO.. IowAa-
'-n Courthouse. VA.
FOR sALF-TRIGG SHIT YARD EOU1P-
menu, consisting % machinery. tools
70 10 TaoT P5 eedet7o % eSns "a fans ~ SIN
gle and nd, double betting, shaft,ng hang;
ehe,65 uieys etc gnT6er 22d a 1TS0%
ship Yards. Richmond. va
CHEAPEST LINE OF. Rr-N ABOUTs.
forget IL. w g. SMITH. 3li y FIN
rH>Nu SEW OLIVER oR UNDER
nreat Address \ MIG. co- ca-, ms
STOCK REDUCING SALE Sen TOP
luCVio-. $50. 1928 Dlsh. 0-tiro rlu1 hr.t-.
Slt'. large stock off .thor icht cricl'-.
MEYER SONS - South T. gh.n
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF AVN
prices right IT, e COPELAND < co.
Jos North Ninth Phone 2576
FOR sAI.E-THE FURNITURE AND
t0ree-year lease m Hotel Farrar Tar
Apply To- r D. WooTEN. Tarboro. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS THIS is
a chance 20 earn money while learn
ing, s. 70 s. per week. much more
shortly: clean and pleasant work
CIGAR co. Tweuty-third and Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17

DOCTORS BCCGIE-S-A SPECIAL LIN -
OF close or OPEN tops. steel OF rubber
tires. ligh-Class. ~ low prices. W. g.
SMITH Wt ~ Fifth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Is Nor 4 oRY roAvN-

Al. ABOARD NEXT TRAIN FOR
Clarksville with your orders for
whiskies OF an Kinds. TWO-YEAR-OID
T TIGnr YEhRloI6 CoRx 4 2tI51si IF9
SIS AND JUG; RYE WHISKFY
FROM 500 TO 500 PER GALIkN.
w. II. Gooon is no longer in the VIII %ley
business. as the Mann law broke him
50 s.nd all orders 20 THE CLAKS-
VILE WHISkEY HOUSE. Clarksvilie.
Va
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
ADVANCE PLAN
FOR WATERWAY
Canal Commission TO Confer
With Philadelphia Trade
Bodies
GOvERNMENTMAYBUYCANAL

when the Canal Commission recently
appointed n pk.fresldgns fgqseve.f g CON
slider the ACCESSIBILITY Of the government
purchasing the cAesapqRke aPd Delaware
Canal ana makiqg h . tree national
waterway meets IN phnadeiphin On sep
tember "a 1t win confer with representa-
tives OF All ths irode and commercial
bodies who win present their arguments
iia-1aear Of -l'cderni ownership.
General Felix .Agnus, of New York,
Major C. A. b. IlaRler of the United
States Engineer Corps, and FIT. Cham
bsrs- ofrihe ,CQitfd states. Navy COM
pilst the Canal Commisslon. They viii
bS in Ph.ladflph.a for several days.
1uYitatipns sent out from washington
to treat with the commissirn resulted
yesterday in Emil Il. Aibftcht. secretary
Of he Bourso, sending out a cali for a
meeting on, Thursday IN the Bourse Of
repfoSentaiives of each body TO formu-
latc plans for offering Il forcible brief At
the conference with the Canal Commis-
sion At the 1ftiiminaiy meetng the
Trades League wlt send thomas Martn-
dale. W. W. Fouilfod and Lewis NJ
HaupU p1lte The Commercial Exchange
will dapp,eG M Warner and 81 q. Wool
man. The Board OF Trade Board OF Port
Wardens. Bourse. Maritime Exchange and
other bodies win 'also. name delegates. 3
GOVERNMENT may buy canal
II ihc government takes over the Chesa-
pcalSe and Delaware Canal. which Is now
a private enterprise. (, win set the Fed
erM ongiDeefs at work to widon and
deepen the waterway, so that larger ves-
seis may be accommodated, II Is thought
that tho carrying out OF this idea wll
give an immense impetus 10 coastwise
trade,a Althopgh ghe canal Is at present
traNersed bs iarge number Of ships, rs
limited drpught aud width debar big ves-
sells. a 1lNt a
~ bile the avowed advantage 20 be de-
rived from the United States buying the
canal Isl that it win boom commerce. the
real reason Is that il win provide for the
navy an inside coastwisc waterway III
the anrufectetacanal between New York
asa thisccity Is completed. warships
could steam from New York to Wash
ineton without venturmg out to sea- ia
time OF war this would prove a tremen-
dous help, In repelling a beseging fleet.
American battleships could run from New
York to Washington In half the rimc 10y
the canal that an httncking squadron
could steam around Cape Charles and up
the Chesapeake Bay
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
clover Root Rorer.

The clover root borer IS a small
brown insect whose young IS a white
grub with brown head and jaws. AS a
rule, clover infested with this pest be-
gins to die in spots OYER the field In
late July or August Ordinarily. II this
injury Is noted by the farmer It Is att
tributed to the effect Of dry weather.
and the further destruction that may
not become more obvious until the fol-
lowing spring is charged up to the ef-
feet Of winter Now the young of the
borer are footless grubs without eyes,
and living rcor arc with them essential
to life Let the roots wither or die
while the Grubs arc still young and they
must perish. If while the insects are IN
this helpless stage. which continues
some time after the hay crop has been
removed. the land Is broken and the
clover roots thrown up TO the action Of
sun and wind these viii wither and dry
out, thus destroying the Insects infest-
ing them while this does not save the
clover, It destroys the pest so that It
does not develop and make its way to
other fields.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
The village nuteher.

The village butchers possible rehabil-
itation may be one factor in an in
crease Of the farmers receipts for his
products. While the large cities are
making an appeal for home dressed
meats, the consumer there cannot be
so certain Of getting what he asks for
as can the resident Of the village and
OF the smaller cities and towns. where,
with populations Of 5000 to 10000 or
10000. nearly every one knows his
butcher" and can more nearly depend
on home killed products, so that the
supply will be fairly represented by
the demand, and such butchers will, as
general rule. offer a more ready
market at higher prices for nearby
live stock Of all kinds. This may be
better for the local butcher or may
not. However. the natural deduction
is that 1t would be better for the farm
er contingent to such markets. Rural
Magazine
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
Facts Worth Considering When Buy
ing and usina Them.

Annual clV..~, MAe.uer oats, corn.
potatoes or vegetables, require that
their food elements shall be ready to
hand as their growth makes now de-
mands. Tho commercial fertilizer.
then, should be able to furnish avail
able food elements throughout the
growing. season and in the proper pro
portion required by the crop.
A study of the chemistry Of plant
growth shows very clearly that there
must be present a continuous supply
Of available nitrogen, which requires
that some shall be in the inorganic
and some in organic form.
The more quickly the crop is to be
grown in the spring the more inor-
ganic nitrogen will be needed, since It
is sooner ready for the plants than or
ganic forms. Soluble phosphoric acid
produces results more quickly and thor
oughly than the other forms, and a well
made fertilizer should have at least
half of its available phosphoric acid In
the soluble form. All crops remove from
the soil much more potnsh than phos-
phoric acid, and although the soil may
furnish some Of it without the positive
evidence Of field experiments to that
effect a fertilizer shonld have at least
as much potash as il has soluble phos-
phoric acid.
Commercial fertilizer may be advan-
tageously used in top dressing grass.
and for such purpose it should have
a high percentage of nitrogen, Of which
nearly all should be inorganic. The
phosphorlc acid should be nearly all
soluble IN order to be Of marked bene-
1T. and the fertilizer should be applied
in early spring while the soil is thor
oughly moist.
Finally, in the purchase Of fertilizers
II should be borne in mind that It costs
you just as much TO mix. bag, freight
and handle a ton Of low grade fertilizer
as one of high grade. BY purchasing
a half ton of the highest grade goods
one buys more and better nitrogen, as
much potash ANA enough phosphoric
acid to balgiice them for less money
than he would pay for a ton Of low
grade goods. because he saves half the
cost Of thc ah9vc different items.--F.
W. NJ" '-o
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
POPULAR GARDENING

'Tis a pity to let the weeds go to
seed now.
A last sowing of early table beets
may be made.
Spinach for fall marketing may be
sown now.
Flat early turnips are a good thing
to sow on the vacant ground from
which crops have been removed.
Keep the soil stirred about the late
cabbage plants.
Late peas, lettuce and winter rad
ishes are sown In August.
BY taking advantage Of a time when
the ground is moist bush beans may be
sown for awhile in August. The
stringless green pod might be tried.
Turnips are often sown broadcast
but sowing in DIS makes II easier to
thin and cultivate them.
The fan gardener might try a last
sowing OF an early variety OF sweet
corn. When favorable weather holds
on good corn is sometimes picked late
in October.
Too early banking Of celery is often
the cause OF rust. Some gardeners say
banking should not begin before the
middle OF September.
The lettuce plants that are going 10
seed are quickly pulled up, and poul-
try relish them amazingly.
} Frequent hoclng and little liqrla
manure win help ecgplants along We.
much.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
Cement Work.

It seems that the foundation has
much 10 do with the success Of cement
work, according 10 the Cement Era; for
stable floors or clay or loan one should
proceed as follows: Excavate six to
eight inches for foundations. fill in with
cinders, crushed stone or sand; spread
in three inch layers and tramp well.
Foundations should be well flooded and
allowed to stand for a week or more in
order to become thoroughly compacted;
smooth or TO a level surface.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
rAlnf nnrn1afnAron.

compartment should have a solid door
in front with firm hinges and a strong
lever lock The entire front may be
made very ornamental especially ~
brass hinges OF an ornamental sort
are used. IA polished lock TO correspond
and perhaps heavy glass IN each dooT
The upper or Ice compartment IS lluc;
with galvanized iron eheetlng A ons
inch lead pipe from the ice chest runi
down to the sewer pipe or other mean
OF drainage. Of course being trappe,
below the refrigerator, as shown. The
ice compartment also has n door OUT
side the building. BY filling the ice
compartment through a door outside
the muss so often made Of dragging ice
through the house is obviated, con-
cludes n writer IN American CultivatOr
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
ASPARAGUS RUST
Sulphur Treatment Has Proved Sue
cessfI in California.

cessful in California.
FOR d nu.D~. D. years a serious dis
ease, a kind Of rust, has been spread
lry throughout the asparagus growing
districts, which appears TO be reduc-
ing production to marked extent
and in some places has destroyed plan
tations 70 a degree.
The rust does not appear on the as
Daragus cut for canning or for market,
md the crop is only Injured Indirectly
through the weakened condition Of the
ioots and crowns
low Sulphur Is Used.
r. A. Smith of the California sta
ton has for a number Of years been
carrying on experiments to test vari-
Gus means for rthe control Of this dis
ease, and he reports success with the
use Of dry sulphur thoroughly busted
over the plants. The best form of
sulphur to be used Is the flowers Of
sulphur, which Is the lnest grace OBJ
taina5le II Should be thoroughly dust
ed over the plants in advance Of The
appearance OF the summer stage oi
the rust and o.ie OF two applications
given later GEriag the season To
make the sulphur more adherent q
spraying with whale oil soap and
water Is recommended to precede the
powder The sulphur should be ap-
piled at the rate Of about 100 pounds
per acre for each application. The cost
Of the sulphur and it's application was
about SO pe- acre for two applications
In California. This treatment has
proved very successful in California
and Is reported upon favorably by a
large grower in South Carolina. 1t IS
4 essential TO begin the treatment early.
probably within three weeks Of the be-
ginning of summer growth, and to
keep the sulphur showing we'll upon
The plants throughout the season.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
FRfSNi .AAa.-sz~
tN i.ssE.-D
~ y GHK'PEN
A REFRIGERATOR.
wan Arrangement and Some Ad-
xnntncs. ClnImed Tor II.

A wan Arrangement and Some Adj
vantngca Claimed For II.
A refrigerator when built in as part
81 house may be made great con.
venience as well as an ornamental OBJ
feet. The ordinary box refrigerator
Is often IN the wuy and serious in
convenience. Architectural arrange
ments may place IT SO far out Of the
way that many steps have to be taken,
or It may have to be set In a sunny
position or near stove. Built into
the pantry or Kitchen or even on the
piuzza It may hnndy. roomy, neat.
andelean at all times.
The wall arrangement shown in the
cut consists OF three thicknesses OF
seyeh-elghths inch sheathing. two OF
paper and one dead air space. The
inside may be thirty inches wide in
front ana twehty-four deep. Each
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
SILAGE POINTERS
Crops, Cost Of Filling slO, Eject Of
siIaso on Milk Flavors.

Corn sllage is, as a rule, the most
economical succulent food that can be
Obtained for dairy cows at a season
when pasture is not available. Al
though not a balanced ration in itself,
tends to heavy milk production and
Economical milk can be made by feed
las corn silage and legume hay with
olt the use of much grain.
BY helping the pasture out during dry
ariods with partial soiling more stock
N be carried en- q gii7en area than by
.stgslag alone. No crop will furnish
ose feed to the acre than corn, and
I'll the siio this can be utilized for
ling.
In Ill,nais corn seems to be the best
gle crop for Che silo. and by combin-
" witA'it cosypcas or soy beans the
eding valve is greater ton for ton,
IAN Of corn alone
When corn is fully tasseled it con
ms less than one-fourth as much dry
attcr as when the. ears are fully
,azed. From this stage to maturity
he increase is but slight.
That silage may keep well the corn
hould not be cut until most Of the .ker-
els are glazed and hard. II too ripe
be silage win not settle well and the
lir will not be sufficiently excluded to
prevent spelling.
The corn is most easily handled by
'utting with corn binder and using
ilage cutter of large enough capacity
avoid the necessity Of cutting bands.
II silage is to keep well the. leaves
a heavier parts must be kept thor
ghly mixed, evenly distributed in'thc
and we'll tramped next the wall
-er filing, the top six inches should
wet once and the whole surface
-hped every day for week to OBJ
a tliin. compact layer Of wclT-
ted silags which will exclude the ar,
.ccords of the cost OF silo fEir AZ
ira kept by the experiment station lo2
ctecn different FERNS in various
'.s Of tie state. aad the cost Wa
I'd to range from 40 cents TO 7G
rs q ton. the cvcrage being sc cents
If $40 comparisons maze between
age and non1.lage milk. G per cent
GRO in favor Of the silage milk, 20 per
1t werc in favo- Of the nSnsilage
"a IL per CEN indicated no prefer
.ce.
The foregoing items summarize in
ieful fashion the very Informing
.ulletin No. 101 Of the Illinois expert
nent station.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
RAPE FOR FEED
As a soilins Crop and For Pasture.
May Be sown Late.


Z AS AK ra .
cutting aai feelig grcen--or fer
ture rape stands unequaled an
crops suitable for swine 1t shoui
sown In rows two feet apart on ST.
bic, fallow or well rotted sod at
rate Of three pounds per acre. Itnt
be s0wn any time. as long as there
main six weeks of growing weat,
before severe fros;s are 70 be expo
ed. IL Intended 10 be pastured
pigs should be turned in before I
rape comes up to the top of th,a
shoulders No greater. area should !
given than they are likely to Ee
down to that height or lower. II :
pastured or cut too close 70 the grou
Il will keep on growing rs long as G
growing season lasts. Greater retur
may be expected from soiling tha
from pasturing q given area. Fee5
ing pigs will generally make NOR.
rapid gains when it is being fed
them In moderate quantities in pen
than when at pasture on t. Breedin
stock are likely to do better when the
can use 1t as pasture. Feeding pi.
f receiving all the rape they will eat o.
rape pasture should receive somewhr
less meal than they would II in the
pens. From one-third TO five-sixths Z,
the regular ration should be fed: n
more rapid the gain desired, of cours.
the heavier the ration.--1. IL. Grisdaie
Canada.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-FEED wa
quiet and steady. with moderate offer
ings We quote: Winter bran. in bulk pei
tons. S1SOOalS5O; spring bran, in sacks, as
to size. per ton. slsoOqis-5O-
BALED HAY AND .STRAW-Supplics
of desirable stock We're well cleaned up
and prices ruled steady. We quote: New
Timothy Hay-No. /. large bales. $1,000
1850; No. /. small bales, Sl6.5OQ17Oo; No
?, sl5oOQl6OO; No. g. sls.oOa14OO; no grade
s9OOG11OO.
WHEAT-The market ruled steady un-
der light offerings but trade was quiet
Export orders were generally limited too
low for business, Though 1900 bushels
were taken on private terms. No. rec
closed, September. 72d72ikc.
OATs-The market ruled firm urder
light offerings, but trade was quiet. We
quote: No. 1 white. new. BE; No. . white
new, 36c; no established grade, white. new
s4ikS5lkc; No. white. new. S4SiaS5c; re-
jected white new. 32iaQ33lkc.
CORN-The market was quiet, but sup.
Plies were small and prices ruled steady
We quote No. yellow for local trade al
SIC; steamer yellow do at 5Slkc.
POTATOES were quiet and without i'm
portant change. We quote: White Pota-
toes-Jersey per 1s-bushel basket prime
Ssq3sc; do do, culls 15Q2Oc. Sweet Potatoe1
per harrel-North Carolina. yellow. choice
s1.5OG2O0; do do fair to good, s1oOa1. %;
do, red. prime, s1.6od1.75; do culls. 75a9)c;
Eastern Shore. Virginia. choice, S2.O0d2 25; ;
do do. culls, 75c@s1OO.
POULTRY-Live was well cleaned up
and prices ruled steady. We quote; Fowls,
hens, 13lsa14c; old 'roosters 91ka1Oc; spring
chickens, 1sdl5; ducks. na12e; pigeons
old. per pair, 22a25c; do young, per pair
15d20c
BUTTER-separator creamery, extra
251sc; creamery, extra. 27c.
EGGs-seiected, 2402sc; nearby graded
first dn returnable crates), 22c.
Evening journal., 1906-09-05
PRIZES AWARDED
Men, Women and Boys Who Guessed
On Number Of Beans in Jar.

Men5 women ana Boys VINO Guessed
On Number Of Beans in Jar.
Mr. Hyrup announces the results OF the
late guessing contest at shellpot Park as
follows 2,4O5 beans in jar. Prizes have
been awarded as follows: Ladies-Flrst.
Jennie Collins, eO2 West Second street;
second. Martha Giles Ss1 Madison street.
Gentlemen-F'irst prize. August Ander-
son. 9i5 East Seventeenth street; second.
J. S. jackson. Cos Washington street.
Boys-First, Ralph Scott, p West Four
teenth street; second. Gilbert Patterson.
16 East Thirty-fourth street, city.
In awarding the prizes to the girls there
was found to be three girls who had
guessed the same number for the second
prize, and Mr.. Hyrup has decided to give
each OF these girls a prize. as follows:
First prize, Maize Hearn. "A sixth avenue;
second prize, Ruth Lightcap. Myrtle Beal.
Harriet Ferguson.
Winners will call at the theatre In the
park for their prizes at once.