davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

BY Associated Pfess
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-Fancy cream
cry butter, 24c; seconds 23c; fancy dairy, 2Ol4c.
New cheese, 10lzq11kc; Young America, 12@
12lac Ranch eggs, Ice; store, 15c.
CHICAGO March lion the produce ex-
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries, 22@27lsc dairies, 2O@26c. EGGS,
firm at mark cases included, 15c; frsts, 15c;
prime frsts, 1ec; extras, 1Sc. Cheese, steady,
l2ibGpl4c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
Chicago Live Stock
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March l7.-Cattie receipts
about 5000; market strong. Beeves' s4.SO@
s4,1o@4.90; calves. s5.oO@6.75; westerns,
IA 90 a s. 90; stockers and feeders. $500 q 500
Hogs--Receipts about l7.Ooo market Sc
4S5: heavy, s4.5O@4.S5; rough, $4.50G 4.6o;
pigs, ss.s0gA45; bulk of sales. $40 q 4.so.
Sheep--Receipts about 1900; market
strong to 1Oc higher Natives, $4,000 $50;
Westerns $40596.00; yearlings, $5.75 "a 500;
lambs, s5.75Q7.7o; westerns. $695Q7eo.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS
EXPERIENCE DROP
BIG RECEIPTS AFFECT BUTTER
AND CHEESE
Egg Surplus Is Being Put in Cold
Storage, Causing Receipts to
Drop off-Trading Is
Brisk

Butter and cheese declined on the produce
exchange yesterday. Creamery extra butter
was alone affected by the recent drop. fall
ing from soc to 47Ac. As some grades
were held at the old price the range of the
new quotation is from ~ &c to soc. Anchor
brand cheese dropped from 2Oc to ITO i9c.
The drop in these dairy products is said to
be due to the excellent condition of the
pasturage, causing the output to be unusu-
ally large.
Trading was brisk in eggs. The receipts
were small, amounting to 463 cases Eggs
were the most active feature of the cali
and 5s cases were taken at the first offer
ing. The shortage in the egg receipts is due
to wholesalers both here and at San Fran
cisco placing the surplus in storsge. 1t ls
said that the receipts will continue to fall
off and that the market will remain firm.
Lettuce continued to be weak, caused by
growers flooding the market Other veset-
ables were steady, the supply being equal
to the demand, prices remaining the same.
The first receipts of imported grapes ar
rived yesterday The shipment was billed
from Chicago, being part Of a large cargo
from Spain Lemons. oranges and grape
fruit were steady, receipts being normal.
All big fish except barracuda were plenu-
full There was scarcity in the little
val ipti
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
~
Butterflies

Mrs Bacon-This paper says there are
90 600 different kinds of butterflies.
Mr.. Bacon-That evidently refers to but
ternies with wings. There must be lot
more than that which never did and never
will have wings.-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
Cotton and Wool

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 17.-Spot cotton closed
quiet l5 points lower; middiing uplands' n'ooc;
do gulf, IL soc. No sales.
ST. LOUIS, March 17.-Wool steady; terri
tory and western mediums, 20@22c; fine me-
dium 1sG2oc fine. 15@i7c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
sugar and Coffee

BY Associated Press
/. NEW YORK, March 17,-sugar raw hrm 4;
fair reaning. 35ec; centrifugal 90 test 4, 06e !;
molasses sugar, sale. Refined, steady;
crushed. 5.70c; powdered, 5.loc; granulated,
5000.
tos. SMc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
treasury Balances

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Today's state
,nent of the treasury balances shows: Avail
able. cash balance, S264 201, 800 fgold coin and
bullion, S25 323 59e; gold certificates. sS5 o92, 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
FRUIT MARKET
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-Fancy apples,
81 rs; common, Soc navel oranges, 81 25D2. 25
common California lemons, $l25@1. 80; bananas,
75c@S3; pineapples. 81 Persian dates, &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
LAST SURVIVOR OF 900" AT
BALAkLAvA DIES IN COLORADO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
LAJARA Colo, March 17.-William
Nelms. who claimed to be the last sur
vivor of the "Noble Six Hundred at
Ralaklava. is dead at his home in
Manassas, southeast OF here. aged 80
wears. He was wounded in the head
at BaIaklava, afterward fought at Sc
bastopol and was wounded IN the ies
az the battle of Inkerman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

8 NEW YORK, March 17.-Copper, (.
: lake Sfe.75@ 1890, electrolytic SI2.82K {
5 @I2.s7Ls, casting $I2.371s a 12.6s1. &.
: Lead, S3.00@4.O0. "
Z. Tin, 5000 3O.851s. e
Z. silver. New York 55Mc. g
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES. March 17.-Bank clearings
were 81, so, ,6IO61 against s1,999120 for the cor
responding date last year, decrease of Sl96,-
$50. 80. Following is a comparative statement:
1908 1907 1906
March 6ss 2O2 46 81 S1e 172. 20 S2O3 949 81
March H.. ], ,S02, ,6iO61 1899 1900 1,Sli,5O 60
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
Afternoon Sales

Combination Fraction-10O at 7sc CB. 500; 300
al 75c; 100 at 76c.
Daisy--20o at $780, 200 at si.34
Florence-400 at $40; 100 at s4.17A
Johhnie-5000 at ike (B. 30).
Jumbo Ex.-100 at 41c
Lige Harrs-20.000 at 81 SOM: 1000 at sSM.
Milltown Fraction-3O0O at 2Ac
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
Market Ranges

LIVERPOOL, March 17.-Wheat March
nominal; May, 6s IL sd; July, rs / I'D.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.-Wheat
firm; May. s159k asked, $l.5Sh bid; cash.
$1.6O@1.62is.
Barley. strong; May, si.36ls; December.
S1tg asked, Silly bid cash, 1880 40.
! Corn, steadyi large Yellow Sl,62ih y
1.67iz.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
San Francisco Shipping
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7-salled-steam-
or samoa for San Pedro; steamer Saturn for
Magdalena bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
Morning Sales

Z Johnnie-iOo at l1%c; 1000 at 12c.
Eureka-1000 at 1Ac
Great Bend Annex-1000 at 9kc CB 30)
Blue Bul-10O0 at 15c, 1000 at 15Ac.
Florence-200 at $4171b.
paisy-2Oo at 81. .29; 1900 at 81 80; 100 at 81. 81
Jim Butler-500 at Soc
Fraction-3O0 at 74c 800 at 75c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18

do per Dbl or l20 IDS. HeL.. $50
Wheat. No. i 400 lbs), s1.ss; wheat. Q0o-
lb. sacks), No. !. $3.50; corn. 400 ibs.). $50;
cracked corn 400 lbs.,. slso: feed mea! 400
oil cake meal 600 ibs.). s25o; shorts 600
ibs.), $40; bran, heavy GOO lbs.). S1.55.
HAY-seiling price per ton: Choice wheat
hav. s1o@lT; No ! wheat. or wheat and
oat. sff@i5; choice tame cat, $4,000 1880;
wild cat, SIC: alfalfa. SIS: straw SOS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE worlds visible
supply as shown by Bradstreets decreased 7SS,
900 bushels. Corn was strong all day, owing
to an official forecast of unsettled weather for
the corn belt and because of small receipts.
lhe selling was mainly by longs and offerings
were not large The close was strong with
prices at the top notch. May opened a shade
to M0lAc higher at s51sqG6c, advanced to 66ssc.
where it closed.
Buying of the July and September delivery
by shorts and commission houses was the fea-
ture of trade in the oats market May opened
unchanged to &c higher at 54hQsiMc. sold at
519so and closed at BIC.
Provisions were rather firm because of small
receipts of live hogs, but eased off later owing
to selling by local packers At the close May
pork was a shade lower. Lard was unchanged
and ribs we're 2Mc lower at sG.77is.
PORTLAND, March 17.-Club wheat, SIC;
bluestem, sac; valley and red, SIC.
TACOMA. March 17.-Wheat unchanged;
bluestem, SIC; club, SIC; red, soc,
Market Ranges
wheat-May. s5ssas6,sc; July. soAc; Sept,
ST1sc.
Corn-May, 66ssc July 6sltc; Sept. o2Qe21se.
Oats-May, old, SIC; new, 52Ac; July. old
47ssc; new, i5Ac.
Cash quotations were as folloWs
Flour, steady; No. Q spring wheat, 81 .0Sdt. 10;
No g. osc@$1.09; No. red, 95@s6isc; No.
corn. 6sNSQ64Ac; No. 2 yellow, eb@e5hc; No. I
oats, sl853Nc No. white, 54izc; No.
mailing barley. 7SGsSc; No. northwestern
fiaxseed 81 30; prime timothy seed, s4.75; clo-
Yer. contract grades, s30.s5; shcrt ribs, sides,
locse Sc 1ah0De 62ls; mess pork, per bbl., Sl2 Of
6512 l2BS: lard per 100 lbs, .75 short cleal
sides, boxed. &c. 5Oae.75; whisky, basis of high
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
New York Stocks

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ll.-FoHowlns were
the closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18

LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Official sales--1O Associated Oil at $29.25; 80
at $29 75 (B. 800; 10 at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18

The fellow who marries in haste usu-
ally doesn't have any leisure.-Smart
Set.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
H
Equitable Savings Bank 81 $s$ II s$ss $sss'

You are offered. subject to prior sale. part OF
mortgage per cent 30-year GOLD BONDS,
of stock, par value $40 each. will be given wi
of FOSTERS S MAGAZINE. compliments Of .
eral offices. SIG Bumler building, Los Ange
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
San Francisco Mining Stocks

BY Assoclated Ffcss,
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17-Following were
official closing quotations today
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles Of
oonsumption prevail at the Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterday. quotations Of the Los Angeles
'evada Mining Stock exchange were as fol
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-18

s2o0. 600 in Pacific Reduction company nrst
terest payable annually in October. Ten shares
h each bond. Send tor the December number
HE FOSTER BROTHERS. dscal agents. Cen.
es. Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
Departments B. n. and Q.

The suspense is over. NJ. X. Parsons
has been located. The prodieal has
returned, and they are killing the fat
ted calf on the fair grounds. NJ Is
Parsons. vice president of the Utah
state Fair association and supervisor
OF cattle. dogs and miscellaneous de-
spartments, drove arrogantly through
The gates this afternoon and was re-
ceived with acclaim. Now all the work
is completed. and nothing remains but
the glory he is wearing a, double
breasted arrangement of badges ana
ribbons and an "I-done-it'' air. Mr.
Parsons is addicted to dropping out OF
sight when he is most wanted. and e..
Ira. Tuttle5of the Short Line has been
looking for him for two weeks to come
through with those ten trainloads OF
cattle. Now Mr.. Parsons is discovered
he threatens to ship over the Rio
Grande. BY way of revenge an O. s.
r. stenographer has entered two can
aries in the miscellaneous department
and the urbane supervisor is confronted
with a serious problem. His commits
sary only calls for hay, oats and dog
biscuits, which the canaries spurn. As
custodian Of the two songsters he is
now at loss how to provide for his
charges. Otherwise he is a man of re-
sources. Aside from being one Of the
biggest livestock men in the west, Mr..
Parsons carries further distinctions. He
was the public benefactor who intro
duced the New England boiled dinners
and Boston baked beans to the tables
of the effete in Utah shortly after the
arrival of the nioneers when Mr.. Par
sons left his Massachusetts home. He
was once a member of the city council,
but has reformed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
Sheep and Swine.

"Uncle John" Seely. Nobody would
know his name without the Uncle
attached to 1t. While his home re-
sembles a pawn-s shop because it is so
filled with gold and silver ornaments.
this is not why he is dubbed "Unce.
The gold and silver ornaments are mere
~ prize cups and trophies he has lifted
wherever his fine bred animals have
gone on exhibition. His mission In
Utah has been to teach people that
they need better standards in their
farm animals, whether cattle, sheep or
swine. At the fair, Uncle John is gem
eral supervisor of the sheep and swine
body has TO worry about the care their
animals receive.
In the last legislature Uncle John
jumped into fame by smearing mem
Der OF the lower house with a butter ar
gument that made the member decide
an apology was due from Uncle John,
and made him again quickly change
his mind when a little later he met
Uncle John, and got to talking on the
theme of butter weight. and how 12
ounces don't exactly make up pound.
Some people think Uncle John owns
Sanpete county. 1t is the other way
about. He gets up earlier and stays
up later than any other fellow in the
country but its to see that his calves
are saved to his own corralls and that,
fine animals to trot out for the fair
His displays have come so frequently,
and have always been SO much of a
feature that the query now is what
would a fair be without them and Uncle
John to supervise?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

4 ', la i aalt 4 sfd
year Old and under q q second. $40.
81 Willlam g. Wlnder, city-Bull calf.
first, second SIS: $40.
Y . .3L. Mitchell, Farming on--Bu ll Gulf,
frst. second, third, $40, $40, SO.
William c. Winder. city-Cow 3
years Old and over. first, second, thru.
$50. $50, $40: heller years old ana
under 8, first, second, third. $40, s12.60.
SIS.
]. L. Mitchell-Heife 1 year and un-
der g second, So.
William c. Winder-Helfer l year
and under 2. third, S.
j. l.. Mitchell--He ifer calf, first, sec
ond, $15. $40.
William G. WinderIe calf,
third. So; sweepstakes bull and four
females, first, silver cup: u second, S25;
special herd ten Jersey COWS over 2
years old, first. gold me1al.
W. H Smith, Woods Cross--Bull 2
years old and under 8, first $15; bull
calf, first, $40: heifer 2 years old ana
under 3, first SIS: heifer. year old
and under 2, first. $40; heifer calf, first,
S..
William C. Winder, city-Best bun,
any age, second, SIS.
j. L. NIitchell--Best bull. any ago
second SIS.
j. H. Seely, Mt. Pleasant-Fat steer,
any age, first, $50.
William c. Winder-Ten head Jersey
cows, John r. Winder's special.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
SCENES AT THE FAIR-INDIANs AND THE MIDWAY.

/ work in basketry; first, S.
Gordon academy, best collection of
Utah showing boundaries of county
seats; first, S. Gordon academy, best
collection Of drawings in water colors;
first, So.
Brigham Young college, Logan, hest
collection of freehand drawings, lineal
and perspective; first, So Brigham
Young college. Logan, best collection2of
mechanical drawings or drawings TO
scale: first. IS.
Gordon academy. best initial design
in cclors. 81. Gordon academy, best
design for poster, So. Gordon academy,
best design for book cover, 81.
b. Y. u, Logan. best design for pot.
terry decoration, So.
Gordon academy. best design for
clctl;. 50.
L. Y. u, Logan, best design for wall
paper. So.
Gordon academy, best exhibit of PEN
work, diploma and So.
Recommendations submitted by the
judges were, that q gold medal hs
awarded the B. Y. G.. for water colors
In the conventional designs; that a gold
medal be awarded the same Institution
for its exhibit of sewing: that gold.
medal be awarded to Mrs. wi, teacher
of manual training in the Webster
school. and that prize of $40 be
awarded the high school on its arts
exhibit, the prize to be turned into a
fund for the purchase of art objects
and materials.
Tnc awards met with approval of all,
although some We're disappointed for
al. could not win; although all are de-
serving. The judges admitted their.
task no easy one and expressed wish
that each exhibitor might have re-
ceiveci some substantial recognition of
his ability and the care shown in the
preparation of each item in the big
department.
Educational exhibits at the State fair
are getting more than a fair share IF
attention and they deserve it. They
occupy nearly the entire balcony run
ming around Manufacturers hall and
yee have insufficient room. Looking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

ahead to next years fair while the
show for 1908 Is still in progress may
seem crossing bridge before it Is
reached, but that energetic chief. Presi-
dent j. G.. Mcdonald and his able sec
rotary and directors are already PLAN
ming for an immense show in 1909 and
one Of the first things which has come
before their attention was the need
of a separate building for educational
displays. President Mcdonald spoke Of
the.necessity in his Inauguration speech
and Gov. Cutler in declaring the fair
open, said the matter would be laid
before the next legislature. That an
appropriation will be Forthcoming is
no. doubted
AS whole families are eager to see
the charcoal sketch tiny 5-year-old
Willie worked upon SO hard, or the
dress Nellie" made ''all by herself"
the constantly crowded condition of the
educationa department, this year. is
easily understood. Such q variety of
products of little hands was never be-
fore seen under one roof and were it
.. not for the work of supervisors, it
would be difficult to believe that a
majority of the exhibits We're from the
schCclroom ana not from skilled grown
ups.
The Brigham Young college has space
opposite the main entrance of the hail.
This contains many varieties of pencil.
pen, brush and needle work. An es-
pecially interesting portion of this ex-
Eibit consists OF designing and samples
or application to pillows and in other
things to make the home comfy and
beautiful Elaborate dresses and
gowns. in cases, prove big attractions
TO fair visitors
Three commercial colleges have
booths They are the Utah Business
cole &c, the Y. NJ. c. a. and Henager's
Busi:ess college; all show samples of
their pupils work. The L.. d. S. uni
yersity has case filled with samples
OF work by its pupils lin domestic sci
ence. Tempting jellies. jams, picked
fruits and vegetables are included
among this counters contests.
Gordon school has an elaborate dis
play or which drawings and paintings
comprise a major portion. Water cot-s
ors, charcoal, pen and pencil drawings
from life and inanimate subjects, de-
signs for book covers Wall paper and
fosters are exceedingly well executed.
EXHIBITS of work done by pupils in
5the Salt Lake schools puzzles one as
to where to begin. Manual training
classes have contributed hundreds of
pieces of elegantly done woodwork and
eabiret making. These are from all
grades and range from simple little
match safes made by tots to mahoS-5
any desks and cabinets made by the
Ode, Pupils, There must be hundreds
o: artists growing UP in Utah, as the
wsxer colors, charcoal sketches, pen
and Ink and pencil drawings, clay
models. oil zcolors and other artistic
displays included in the public school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
hcle' John seeley on Hand Again
With Lon" List OF Ninnnrs


with Long List OF Winners.
ell ~ me cattle department John II
sseely OF Mt. Pleasant took the followI
ing prizes ''-e UNIV
snort Horn bulls years old ana
to,Ner, SIrst prize $50, second prize ST.
third prize SIS. Short Horn bulls. :
Years Old and unGerS, first prize. 500:
san wearing, first. second and third,
~. Sl2 and SIS: Short Horn Junior
Searling, first, SECOND and third, $40,
So and IS; Short Horn senior calf
flrst, second and third prize, $50, ST.
and So; Short Horn junior calf, first.
second and third, SEQ S12 and sS:
fourth and nth, So, So: cows. 3 years
fourth $50, sic, SIS and So; heifer ]
Years old and under 3. first, second,
Third and fourtS, $40, $12, SIS ana So;
heifer senior Searling, first, second ana
third, $50 s12, and SIS; heifer junior
Searling. first, second and third, SEQ.
Sl2 and IS; heifer senior calf, first.
second and third, 500 $l2 and IS;
heller junior calf first, second anu
third, $50. $12, and s; champion bull
senior first. $50: champion bull junior,
lrst, $50; senior champion COW, first,
$50; Junior champion heifer first, 500:
grand champion bull, silver cup; grand
champion female,silver cup; aged herd,
first, second and third, S25, s15 S12.
young herd, first, second. third, S25,
SIS, SIC; Shor. Horn calf herd first.
second, third. $25, SIS, Sl2: four animals
either sex, get of one sire, first, sec
ond, third. 500, SIS so; two animals OF
either sex produced of one COW, first,
second, third. SIS, $40. $3.50; fat steer,
any age, first, second, $50. $40: fat.
cow any age, first. second, $40, $40: best
group of fat cattle, first. $50
Peter Olsen Kiske, Enlpraim--Bull, !,
years old first, second. $40, $40; bun
years old and under g. first, $40; bull
year old and under ., first. second,
third SIS, $40, IS; bull calf first $40.
Clayton Land e Cattle Co, city
Bull calf, second. So,
Pa4er Olsen I<iske, Ephlaim-Bull
calf, third. SIS.
CLAYTON Land & Cattle Co. city
Heifer years old and under 81 first.
$40.
Peter Olsen lIiskc. Experimentation
. years old and under 3 second third,
$1b, S10;31 year old and under 2, first,
second, third $751; $40, So; heifcr calf.
first, second, third $40, So. IS; hero
one bull four females, first, silver cup.
William G. Winder, city--Bulls3 years
old and over. first. $40.
J. l.. Mitchell IarmingtoIi-Bull
years old and over, second, $40.
William G. Winder, city--Bull
years old and under 5, first, $40; bull
year old and under q first, $50,
u. L. Mitchell, Farmington-Bul !
year old and under 2 third, IS.
p. II. Hollingsworth, city--liull l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
! ALI. RECORDS CO
FOR FAIR CROWDS
800
Yesterday Sci a New High Mark
And Tomorrow Will Be
Even Bigger.
SCHOOL CHILDREN HOLD KEYS
Every Safeguard Being Prepared tc
Make Their Visit to the Grounds
\ Success in All Particulars.

Records are being broken in all truth
at TINS years fair Salt Lake day
passed all previous marks. Tomorrow
Is school Day, always a heavy one,
from an attendance standpoint.
WIN Yesterdays crowds away over
4 INC 2o,Ooo mark, it is expected tomor-
rows attendance at the state fair will
break all former records. Last years
sscnooi day at the fair saw 10000 per-
soi's pass through the gates, but as eve
~ Gay this Year has seen a previous
record broken, preparations to handle
Tue biggest of all crowds tomorrow ara
w ia earnest today. The police force
Hiiu the Whole fair army viii be an
,naReu 10 insure full protection for chill
, ~ ~, AL pupils. irrespective of age.
al ~, " aainltted for dime, and with
,'ii tne schools closing, the turnout will
ne something tremendous. All dav
, ,,iit open AIR acts and free attractions
Viz VIZ pc Kept going for the children.s
euiilcatlon. This feature of tho 5rstr
appeais more to the small lot tI,an
nii,istlilnE else. The school exhibits and
~ , as,s Shows, kennel show and
500 sar,,a<, gre even seconds and will he
morrow, - e'etise 20
Some of tho free shows bound "a
please the tots are: a'ii -
Nolo leaping the gap
ladder. ii's' : uiSe-- ~ ~ Il.
smythe Observation-Disclosures.
Sml Lettass-horizontal bars.
1Td mn hand balancer.
Lady coinet soloist.
Comedy wire act.
Triple trapezo act.
single Slnsle, Roman rings-SO TT. in mdair,
tTrUiileay Juggling active clowns.
1 Two balloon ascenslons.
INV; 1.-Two slides for life with lady
Nv, Wo revolving ladder acts.
;r,' tight rope performances.
me Norins, nine different dives into
@ tank of water Is IT. long, 70 r. Viz ,io
nnm : e It. deep concluding their night
I performance with dive into tan,s
of flaming fire. 49, q e1iiN
Indian pastimes. ~ . anu
rams grand display of fireworks.