davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
BONDHOLDERS CONTROL,
Management Of Shepard Companies
Turned Deer to Them.

Al meeting held yesterday between the re-
Organization committee of bondhOldevs OF the five
companies promoted by Z. D. Shepard & Co and
representatives. of the Shepard firm the control Of
TWO o. the companies-the Yankee Fuel Company
ana the Santa Fe, Ration & Eastern Railroad
Iompany-was turned over TO the bondhoders, the
officers and directors Of both companies resgning
ana thelr places being filed by representatives of
r.ls pondnolderS s resolution also passed
directing the reorganization committee TO take i'm
mediate steps to have all the books papers and
assets OF the two concerns turned over to the new
officers of the companies. As soon as these are
definitely ascertalned the committee will prepare a
plan Of rehabilitation to be submitted the bond
holders for their approval
The same procedure viii he followed in the case
OF the three other companies promoted by the
shepard firm, the affairs Of which are in an even
more tangled condition than those of the Yankee
Fuel Company and the Santa Fee Ration &, Eastern
Raiiroad Company. These companies the
Katon Water Works Company, the Santa Fe.
Ration & Des Noines Railroad Company and the
santa Fe, Liberal & Englewood Railroad Company.
The Following were elected directors of the Yankee
Fuel Company at yesterdays meeting: II. c.
SturSes, l. Latin Kellogg, A +. FarqUhar, Charles
H. Lee, William A. Harder and Frank NJ Brown.
The board subsequently organized by electing Mr..
Sturges president Charles H. Lee secretary. and
/ Latin Kellogg treasurer
The board of the Santa Fe Ration & Eastern
Grant, jr.. Jules E. French. Charles Fl. Lee, L.
was elected president and Mr.. Lee and MI KEEL
logg secretary and treasurer. respectively Mr.
Brown represents the Shepard interests on both
boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool April e-Closing -WI4EAT-spot firm; No 2
led Western winter S I'D Futures nrm May. S. 712d,
July. SID: September. S 3d- CORN-Spot quiet:
american mixed via iaIyestony IS lolzd Futures quiet
MAY. o. 9s4c. July. Is 534d. PEAS-Canadian firm
as Sd FLoJR-Winter patents strong At 82s Sd HOPS
in London tPacihc COAST steady at 90 5sGf3 BEEF
Extra India dun los I'd PORK-Prime
Western dun Cos HAMS-sIort cut. n,
steady at ASS Cd BACON-Cumberland 20 30 n.
hrn at ass Cd short rib. 10 to - ii. firm sos long
clear middles light IS 81 ~ firm 5ls CO. long clear
middes heavy, 30 70 - N, firm Dos Ga short clear
hacks. IL 20 n steady 49s. clear bellies, "a Is H.
steady al SIS 90. SHOULDERS Square II 13 n.
42s- LARD-Prine Western. tierces. steady
a. BIS 3D. American refined in pals. steady as %.
BUTTER Nominal CHEESE--Canadian finest white
firm 62s Sd: Canadian finest coored firm Cos I'd
TALLoW-Prime city STEADY at 2ss TURPENTINE-
spirits firm at 26s Cd oSlNComnon steady At IS nd
EirTu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07

CoTT0N-The cotton market souev hat nervous
TO-DAY, with fluctuations irregular July and
deliveries made high the during
the late forenoon. close
barely steady d decline OF 2a7 points The mar
kst opened steady unchanged prices decline Of
points and quickly sold on loss Of about oa9
points with The months rslate' under spot
house selling rea Ling and local heaI DesSfe eaeol
cables. OF In the southwest ana
expectations that The scattering long interest would a.
tempt before :he holidays Foreign
rtinS the
private Liverpool cables "hcia weather ai
important rainfall southwest and
clear Uentncr in Texas. Then. toe
or the prominent ocEl traders
supporting prices. readiness with which tho
absorbed prices alarmed early sellers and during
middle the market advanced sharply with
july selling So and October "a sb'r oI "Gp points
higher. At this leTt realizing became heavier I4
eased iu the late trading. with May, "nlsh
hai the start leading the de
points OF from the best on
active Precipitation reported at oH.y
uain In Texas Galveston ana corpus
Christi a Worth. the rainfall has
been particularly during the three months and
about inch at Weathcrfpnt Probably a good Of
the Ing based the idea that after an ad
vance per BALE prices the market vas en-
titled to a the Of a three day adjourn
rent Southern SPOT markets were unchanged 70 sc
higher. ,-
VI follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07

The local market FOR spot cotton was quiet and gn
sales. 10 bales southern spot ma H,, Al
90 sales 4o4 bales. Llc Rock quiet &c hg q , at
3-I6c- Mobile hrm. ~ higher at oaG SAT- 60 36i
bales charleston hr - higher at 99 ,,, M0Ff9k r 65
nal nc higher at PC Agsq bdi sS Galveston r
brgi At 4zsc sales / ia bales. New orleans trn
higher at @s4c; sales 800 go p pI sron stead
unchanFei at 6c; sales. e2l bales Estimated re
Ceiprs at leading points for Wednfsda1: Al
600 20 900 bales against 32l5 bales last wtek 1 15
6aIes against s72 bales last week and sl" pasS last
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cg 6@
baTae4ing sales 5000 bales speculation and exP9r Lo}
t2Iss idIIinF upland > Esd Futures opened STEADY
at points advance o adrance Of 6gG points Aprl
s sn MAJ 515.d. MayJune 5Isl3d JunezJT{
az! 2ilsd juAusus Ia ? ES
scI October l6a i2ed;
ebrlIary SID; February March l9a; MARI
FLOUR AND MEAL-The hour market eva was a TTa
3aq are prices quoted the New York Produce
EEshanse s. d s. 49, winter s. %;
sPas clears 81 80 extra 8, 10 %l8fer Kansas n
EYE e. F sb6}ea to fs0s7 81 f99
Cd Fair 20 E&I@seady quoted KIN dried
s. - 81 20 . 6AG 81 = s. So ooa 81
FEED yss o sl aI middlns
sacks mdd 5dmnS S SRop. s2e bulk s27 sacks oil
AIhI-ccI,,,Iirr chicago closed to-day, New York
took Mae Hp to 81 26sc representing $Ac over the
close previous night, jury sou MAJ
go. sSsrad the seaboard strength TO the extent OF
Of May the opening ana mere E %as nEe da
esneciaIIv for September. which showed ehcePtlohal
ectiyity The May contract. after selling up &c a
bushei spell Of weakness later from WnIch tb
otGer hand with months it was a steady climb
opening o to og TGI S da GABLES gave domestic
markets their initial sendon, Liverpool coming -
a I7I :, higher fear bulish govern
report on "Wednesday has 6een nd lad much
% A. ,-itb the strength Of crop positions Fur
Their reports OF cish saies s ~. n tbe roarIet An
export business o about % loads was reported. A
iyr Conditions g. against 80 in December and s. At
time last year II also said that me area so"
Guantitv in farm hands about 6o0o 600 bushels
against 6,oo,Ooo ,iarcb decrease of asa 900
bushels reported in worlds stocks FOR me week
this comparing with increase last year or ol30oo
bushels The European visible alone lost 3592. 600
bushels. where year ago 1t increased IUuo'oot "a
Argentine. Australia and Russia were about to fan
OF. The weather map showed rain or snow through
out the entire winter wheat belt and the North
west. except In Kansas. Nebraska and the Dakotas
~" cars ias 1n1v nninis were missing thaI II
m2I eEehi' red 81 Sos, Gs18ii elevator and
i22%s 20 . ' TSr+bsrn nuIntb sng No
eIo Was naturally little interest shown In the local
corn market. prices more less nominal all
closing practically unchanged from the previous
and seaboard cearances amounted 800 600 bushels
No corn here was steadier at re elevator and 76c
afost. OATs-It reported that 100000 bushels
go at into the hands Of jobbers The cash mar
kets continued steady closing as follows: Mixed, %
and p cpped wSite "a to ~ H. RYEMsG
ket steady; No western soc b. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA RELIEF FUND.

Reports of the employees relief fund u the
Pennsylvania Railroad system east and west Of
Pittsburs, issued yesterday. show that the total
payments since the organization OF the relief de
partments amount 10 s25.9l32S3. On the lines
east of PittsbuEg and Erie in February the sum
of Slo735l was paid out OF this. S36204 went
to families Of members VINO had died. while
$7il47 paid to members who were in
capaCitated for work. The total payments on
the lines East since February j., 1856 when the
relief fund organized, amount 20 S1S.9I3.455
in February the payments on the lines West 10
members unable TO work amounted 10 S21.o7S
and to families Of members who died sI325O. q
total of s4052s for the month. The disburse-
nents in the nineteen. years of its existence have
reached S5999,8ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
Proposals.

DROPOsALs FOR FURNISHING SUPPLIES DURING
L fiscal year ending June 80, 1910. S follows
Paints Narnish- Shsllac. Red and White Lead. Whits
japan Drsr. Gold Size kalSOmine Paint Remover.
TurpenJine Gasoline. Acids. Alcohol Tar.
AntiCorr0sye Composition Lub-icating Grease rphtsSs
Alum. Sal AmmOniac. CaustiC Soda soda, Potash.
Beeswax. Floor Wax, Metal Polish. stove Polish Tao
Candles, I've BOraX Bath Brick sulphur Resin
Chloride Lime TrpOli, Vassiine, Glue Flour. Lump
Chalk Ground Glass Rock salt. Sealed proposals
will be al General Purchasing
Olcsr. Isthmau Commission. Washington. D c.
until 1880 a 3 which time they viii
opened public. furnishing the aforementioned
articles Information relating 20 this
Circular no. be obtained from this ONCE or
the offices Assistant Purchasing Agents, "a stats
New York CITY. House. New Orleans La
and Point Francisco. Cal: also
Engineer OfCss in the following ettisss
Seattle. Wash Los Angeles Cal. Baltimore Nd Phila-
del Pa Boston. Mass Buffalo. n
Cleveland Cincinnati. Ohio Chicago. III;
Louis No: Detroit Mich. Milwaukee, Wis. St Paul,
Louisville. Ky Mobile. Ala.
and Galveston. Tex: Commercial Club. Kansas CITY.
Mo chamber OF Commerce Quincy. III. ard Chamber %
Commerce and Board OF Trade. TaComs, Wash f G
BOG1fS Captain, Corps % Engineers L 5 A. General
Purchasing OffCs--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
COLORADO SOUTHERN

1867
Fourth week March s2as SIS $2T4 47e s30- SIS
July to March 81. SS3 100 1O059 34s
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Fourth week in March sL$490oo SI.24sooo SI471Olo
March 81 $50
Central BIanchJ
Number Of miles. 3ss
Fourth week March $4,000 $4,000 600
July to March 81. 1311973 I.IT8.sal 1242COb
TEXAS PACIFIC.
Fourth week $337. 922 1907 $50 SAT- Sos
July March 81. 1l.30S a62 II, $50 21g
GREAT NORTHERN.
Month March So 99l 0ss S321s57O ST $40
July March 81 406l79o 1866 SO 4p2lsT9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Adtutane
Generals Once street and Tth Avenue New 1orS
Saturday. April 1Irh. 1919
for furnishing bronze silver decorations for Guaca
lions in Small Arms Practice by tbs National Guard.
state q New York
Information concerning quantities. conditions. erc can
be had on application this Office, where standard
s,,,rias can - seen NELSON H HENRY,
S0-f7 Adrr-a7+ General - Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07

PERMANENT BOARD WANTED for nniddle-aged
gentleman OF culture. refined habits. in
home OF refinement. in suburban town fruit
dairy poultry farm. preferably with physician
lister teacher might assist light work. satisfac
references and required terms be
moderate write full particulars HEAL HSEEkEK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07

Are you pessinnist7 Read she Market
Value OF Optimism" by Herbert Kaufman, and
you will become an optimist. See the Sunday
Magazine of next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07

BARLEY-Market dull; mailing. rs 79c, and feed
ing, "A I5c. I T. New York
NEW YORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FuniEh.d BY J. Thomas Reinherdt N, IS Broad street
Ngw YORK and No. 19 Exchange Place. Boston9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07

do Porto Rico. 81 25ass 5O PINEAPPLBs Florida FER
crate 81 sos 49, do Cuban 65aS3 10; Go Porto Rico
81 50QS3
HOPs-Receipts for the week 2.435 bales; exports.
$50 The the last week have been at an
almost complete sands with little inquiry Tor hops IN
any sections though at the time there mas been no
pressure sell reported IN oregon
Sc 10o for three years which prices
lower quoted fortnight or so ago We
hear OF consequence in last years hops
the Pacific coast Foreign mar
unchanged We quote state lbs prime 70 choLes'
nal do Pacific Coast prime TO choice llG l-c %
medium good 9g1Oc do 1907 5g6ci do teflAs' leoo'
2oG96c. do Pacific Coast. 1905. 2G3c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-07

HAY AND STRAW-The situation is still rather IN
fsyOrabls 10 Of stock IeIaHd rAIar
sa pDoinnE on all very best hay, and even TINS
is had to move SOC No change In quotations
ouote. HAY. timothy prime, large bales, per leo r.
s2lsc; No l. 6Oqsoc do shipping; 55qoI &c 90
DaCking 35a4Oc and clover mixed, 800 Zoe:
SIS " i91 rye 81 I0d$I IN: and tangled
RiG7OC. do oata wheat, 4oG5Oc-
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
REAPING BENEFIT.
From the Experience of I.
Montgomery City People.


We are fortunate indeed to be.
able to profit by the experience
of our neighbors. The public
utterance of Montgomery City
residents on the following sub
ject will interest and benefit
thousand of our readers. Read
this statement. 'Tis emphatic
and convincing. No better proof
can be had.
r. G. Roberts, Harper St..
Montgomery City, Mo-, says.
Il am in position to say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best
kidney remedy to be had. l.,
suffered severely from kidney
trouble last spring. My back
was lame and the kidney secre-
tions pas ed too frequently and
at times contained a sediment.
/ was unable to obtain relief
from the many remedies / tried
until finally procured Doan's
Kidney Pills from Crump &
Kidwell's drug store. They re-
moved the lameness and pains
and corrected the difficulty with
the kidney secretions."
Ror sale by all dealers, Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agent
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
land take no other.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
4th Day. Saturday. Oct 2

As. Finest horse, mare or
gelding, any age, pedigree
and individual to govern,
free season to any OF John
Knox's Yellowstone Stock
Farm stock $40.
Q entries, Wes Paisley.
40. Best saddle colt, John U.
Knox, free season.
Leila Britt.
"a. Best colt, either sex, un-
der one year, sired by coach
stallion, free season to o.
Dillo 3091, property OF the
Jonesburg Coach Horse Co.,
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08

80. Best lady driver in Mont
gomery county, beautiful
engraved silver cup, given
by Jno. v. Nebel.
80. Miss Mayme Whiteside.
32. Best saddle stallion any
age, e. w. Hunter ...... ...... $500
Second, Judge J. d. Barnett 1000
Third, c. j. Locke ...... ...--.'.. 800
32. entries; 1st, Bert Luckie
I'd, c. E. Dunlap; Sd, Keith &
Debus.
80. Best lady rider any age,
divided skirts, A. Vogt &
Son, gold brooch worth e. $1,000
Second, Association ..-... Is. 500
Miss Mabel Baker.
81. Best harness horse, mare
or gelding, any age, Mont
gomery County Bank ...... $4,000
Second, Hiram Barnes -....- $500
Third, E. E. HILBERT ...... 1900
Fourth, E. e. HILBERT 1000
"a. entries; 1st, McCracken
Bros. I'd, Keith & Debus; Sd,
c. E. Dunlap; 4th, Wes Paisley.
SPEED PROGRAMME Day.
Free-for-all trot, in heats
$4,000, $4,000, $500, $15.
8 entries; 1st, Geo. Frederick
with "Porter William" I'd, c.
Golterman with Grattan Chief ;
Sd, Jim Singleton, with "Dia-
mond Joe Grattan." Best time,
2:34 Ia.
Pacing race, free for all
$4,000, $4,000, $500, $15.
8 entries; 1st, A. NJ. Duff with
edith F." Cd, Mr.. Bliss with
"Neider;" Sd, McCracken Bros,
Best time by "Edith F." 2:24.
Running race, half-mile heats
Q in 8, ...... ...... $4,000, $4,000, $15
4 entries; 1st, Jno. Smith with
"Bolsom !" I'd, r. w. Dunning-
ton with 81. William" 3d.
Keith & Debus with "Orendo.'
Jno. Hampton's "Amy Rad
ler" also ran.
Special Premium Given by the St
Louis Furniture Co.
On Thursday, Sept. 80, there
will be given rocking chair to
the lady who has lived longest in
Montgomery county. Ladies will
be requested on that day to reg
lister with the secretary their
names and length OF time they
have lived in Montgomery county
Premium awarded to Mrs. c. A
Worland.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
Special Premiums.

1. Best display canned fruit
in glass jars, not less than
varieties, Miller & Worley,
$500 in gold.
entries, Mrs. II. B. Roth.
2. Beat two loaves NJ h~aed
made from "White Wing"
flour, Sheets & Wheeler,
$500 in gold
10 entries, Mrs. Jas. Ball.
8. Best display preserves, not
less than varieties, Mrs.
w. II. Beasley, hat ...... $500
Q entries, Mrs. Jas. Ball.
4. Best display fancy work,
all kinds, Miller & Worley,
$500 in gold.
entries, Mrs. w. A. Mclean.
s. Best collection Battenberg
lace, Miss Emma Turner, hat $500
Mrs. 81. w. johnson.
8. Best water color painting
Eugene Holmes $1.00'
entries, Mrs. John Knox.
8. Prettiest sofa pillow, c. j.
Locke, merchandise $1.00'
Mrs. II. w. johnson.
10. Best made lace handker-
chief, w. w. Hammack, mer-
chandise ...-.. -.-... 81 90
Mrs. I. T. Pitman.
II. Best display pickles, not
less, than, 4 varieties, Jno.
J. Martin, Mocha & Java
coffee --.,-. i-...-..- -.--.. .-...- -. S1.00'
Mrs. Fl w. johnson
t2. Best DEVILS food cake, W.
w. Hammack, mdse. $1.00
Q entries, Mrs. j. F. Baxter.
IA. Best cotton quilt, Jno. j..
Martin, Sabo coffee $1.00
Mrs. j F. Baxter.
16. Best pumpkin pie, Jho.
w. Jacks & Son, one years
subscription to Mont. Standard.
Mrs. j F. Baxter.
II. Best display sofa pillows
owned by one person., St.
Louis Furniture Co., mdse. $500
Mrs. n w. Johnson
IS. Best collection French
embroidery, A. Haas & Son,
merchandise .---. .--... .-.----.- $1.O0
Mrs. H. w. Johnson.
10. Best cocoanut cake, Haas
& Son, merchandise $1.00
8 entries, Mrs. w. w. Worley.
20. Best cocoanut cake made
with Mama's Baking Pow
der, F. B. Chamberlain &
Co., thru Sheets & Wheel
er, set OF silver spoons in
fancy case. valued at. $780,.
entries, Mrs. e. B. Scanland.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08

entries, Mary Walls.
so. Best glass gooseberry S1.00
Mrs. Chas. Johnson.
81. Best glass blackberry $t.0O
2 entries, Miss Lula Wilson.
81. Best glass plum jelly =. S1.00
Mrs. Chas. Johnson.
PICKLES.
So. Best display pickles, va
riety as listed below ...... $1.00
Mrs. Chas. johnson.
"a. Best qt. cucumber pickles $1.00
2 entries, Mrs. j. ID. Cupps.
55. Best qt. mixed pickles.. $1.00I
Mrs. Chas. Johnson.
Sc. Best qt. pear sweet $1.00
Q entries, Mrs. H. w. Johnson.
81. Best qt. peach sweet $1.00
Mrs. Chas. johnson.
So. Best qt. Watermelon $1.00
2 entries, Mrs. Chas johnson.
OVEN PRODUCTS.
SO. Special by c. E. Johnson,
best loaf bread ...... ...... ......$1.25
Third --..-. soc
entries, Mrs. Jas. F. Ball.
I'd, Mrs. John Barker.
Sd, Mrs. Underhill
go. Best loaf of yeast rising
bread -..-.- -----. ----.. -.-.-. -.-.-- 81 90
Q entries, Mrs. John Barker.
81. Best loaf salt rising bread $1.OO
Mrs. Jennie Kinds.
63. Best angel food cake. $1.0O
entries, Mrs. H. w. Johnson.
Ga. Best mahogany cake $1.00
Mrs. w w. Worley.
&c. Best plate cookies ..-..-.- $1.0O
entries, Mrs. e. b. Scanland.
81. Best plate doughnuts $1.00
Mrs. Nettie Phipps.
6S. Best pumpkin pie ...-.. $1.O0
Mrs. Cora Mitchell.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
SO. Best pounds of butter $1.00
entries. Mrs. j F.. Baxter.
MISCELLANEOU
IS. Best 8 lbs. honey & comb $1.O0
Stehm.
rs. Best qt. home made cider
vinegar ..-..- -----. ..-..- ------ 81 90
entries, Stehm.
n. Best qt. home made soft
SOap -..-.. .-..-. --.--. ..---- 81 ,00
entries, Mrs. Nettie Phipps.
7S. Best watermelon $1.00
Stehm.
10. Largest pumpkin $1.OC
entries, r. s. Gililland
Best crayon and pastel draw
ing shown in art department, first
premium, So; second, $1.OO.
For pastel.
2 entries, Flora Baker.
I'd, Mayme Jones.
For crayon.
entries, Mayme Jones
I'd, Flora Baker.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08

Mrs. e. R. LOCKER.
"a. Prettiest doll, dressed $3.50
Second ...-.. ...... ...--. ...-.. ...... Soc.
2 entries, Mrs. vandergrift, Of
Centralia.
I'd, Mrs. N. A. Wilson.
TYPOGRAPHY OR
BURNT WOOD
35. Best and prettiest box S1.OO
2 entries, Mrs. e. r. LOCKER.
81. Best and prettiest piece,
any description ...... .-...-.- $1.00'
Mrs. Mary Stephens.
39. Best and prettiest burnt
leather pillow ...... ...... ...... 81 90
Q entries, Miss Ethel Barker.
PICTURES.
40. Best oil painting $3.50
Second -.-... -.-... -..--- ..-... -....- Soc
entries, Mrs. John Knox.
I'd, Maybelle Cove.
Al. Best water color -. 81. so
Second ..-... ..--.. ...... ...... SOC
entries, Mrs John Knox.
I'd, Winston Smith.
AZ. Best collection of paint
ings, not less than five $500
Second -..... ...... ...... ......S2. 90
6 entries, Maybelle Cove,
I'd, Mayme Jones.
CHINA PAINTING.
43. Prettiest plate ......... 500
8 entries, Miss Ethel Barker.
A. Prettiest vase ...... ...$1.OO
entries, Miss Ethel Barker.
As. Prettiest cup and saucer $1.O0s
entries, Miss Ethel Barker.
46. Prettiest pitcher $1.O0.
entries, Mrs. Wayne Barley.
AZ. Prettiest collection, not
less than five pieces $3.50,
4 entries, Miss Ethel Barker.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
2nd Day, Thursday, Sept. 80

10. Best brood mare with
colts, Association $500
Second, same .-..-.-.. $50
10. 2 entries; LIST, Jno. Conran; !;
2d. Dean Scale.
20. Best jack colt, ASSN $500
Second, same ------ ----.- .---.-..- $50
20. 2 entries; 1st, Willis Wor-
land; I'd, w. M. White.
2l. Best 2-year-old jack and
under, Association $500
Second, same ----.- -....- --..-..-. $50
21. w. M. White.
23. Best jack, any age, Assn $500
Second, same --.--- --.--. .-.10.0
Third, same ------ ------ 800
70. entries; 1st, II. c. Niehuss !;
I'd, ]. L. Jones.
3rd, j. L. Jones.
"a. Best yearling mule, Assn $500
Second, same ---... --.-----. $50
"a. Geo. Hamilton.
20. Best mule under 8 years,
Association ------ $1,000 81,
Second, same -.-.-. .--..-.-- $50
rs. 3 entries; LIST, Geo. Hamil-
ton; I'd, Geo. Hamilton.
26. Best mule any age, Assn $1,000
second, same ------ 500
26. 5 entries; 1st, Geo. Hamil-
ton; I'd, Geo. Hamilton.
~. Best pain mules any age,
Association SIC. 90
Second, same -.---- 1900
~. 8 entries; 1st, Geo. Hamil-
ton; I'd, Geo. Brown.
28. Best pair mules any age
owned In Montgomery Co.
Association -.---- 80 $500
Second, same --.-.- --.-.. -.----.-- 2.60
20. Geo Brown.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-08
Poultry

fOultry
AMERICAN CLASS.
1. Best pair Barred Plymouth
Rocks ------ ..---- -.---- ---.-- -----. So 90
Second ..-.-. -..-.- -...-. 100
8 entries, Mrs. Ed Spears,
I'd, Mrs. Ed Spears
4. Best pr. White Wyandottes $2.
Second -----. ---.-. ----.- ------ --.--- LOO
2 entries, J. r. Northcut,
I'd, Ham Grigg.
q. Best pr. Golden Wyand'ts $500
Second .-.-.. -..--- .....-,..-.- .-.... 100
!, 8 entries, Mrs. Harris Maupin,
I'd, Mrs. Harris Maupin.
MEDITERRANEAN CLASS.
"A. Best pr. Brown Leghorns $500
Second -----. 4---. .----- --.--- 100