davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
wAsHINGrON CATTLE HARRIET.

cATTLE-Extra. Der cwt-, 5.Soasoc; butcher. Geos
80: Common. 2ooa31o
HoGs-PeT cEt.. gruss. 6Ooss5: ordinary. Dz
Ut s.soaSH.
LASiBs-Choice, :; medium EAST.
sHEEP-P1ne. Aocaz 50: couzo1, SoozS&
sCALFES-Prins, psr h. 81; medium, TLs4s:
gas.
Cows-Pnna. truua. each. saahGaSo; 0zumru
2ozsoee: cd Eu6 CO. la@Alkea
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
NEW YORK MONEI.

New York Feb I-Stsriing to-day xss q t-iHs
easier With rates points lower. Rates for actual
business closed as follows: Sixty days As59oa4 s5
demand As765al SO. cables s795s4 ss0s
Money on call Al the stock exchange to-iar
op~ned 81 Der cent: highest, ?; lowest "A cos
ing. IA Most q the days loans =ere a. pe-
cent
Tine money opened q shade less Plentiful bit
sufficiently 50 70 affect the rates fair business
was done RaIgs- n fu sixty days. u for
ninety days: 2isa2& for four months ; for I've
months 5a55s for six and seven months and u fof
twelve months.
Mercantile PAPER continued IN good demand foE
the desirable kind and vas Issued mo5erately.
Rates gsai for sixty and ninety days indo1sd bills
receivable and for four to six months choice single
names za5 for etherS
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
RYE-pun No. = sls4. {. o b.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b " B. HibSs & Co, nsn-
bers Of the New Tc1k Cotton E1chsngs. Hibha
Building * Fifteenth street northwest
Sev YORK, FEB L-Cotton vas irregular ard
weak n the early trading opening 5aI points down
and selling 7ss points lower. This due 70 poor
cables and heavy selling n his market b. New
ORLEANS houses. Balls took advantage q the break
70 buy heavily on q scaledoxn. This steadied the
market % nncn and IN the later trading there was
sharp rise TO the c.ess. when prices were Ia2
points above the opeuinE.
Reccipts st the ports we-e 52000 bales. sSsinst
IS l7s bales last week and 40 55 bales last year
Fer the Week. 30 900 bales. against r. o5s hsies
as; week and Z17.a5 lssT year. Receipts AZ NeE
Orleans were SIS bales. against lS2si bales last
rear. and At Houston. l8,s77 bsles. agsinst SOC
A~leS Issf rp1r
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnishsd b. " r. Hibos 4 Co. mem
bess Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hib0s Bald
;nz rs Fifteenth street northwest
Chicazo. Feb. May wheat vas very active and
Srm today from the first quotation. Starting at
lG73s there vas = slight setback e onsfourth q
point. when good buying Orders sppcared ard
FROM that time to the close everybody bought Aisy
whrzf They took all IN sight and al the prOht
sellers were willing 70 part with During the day
the prics sdTEnced 20 Losis. Other months Vcre
less active firm. and steady.
Corn Eas STEADY. gaining haf cCut a eUsrci
Osss were dab and steady.
Provisions we're fairly firm early. but weakened
trrrard fhe Close
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Midwinter Carnival Of MaS0nS
Opens Brilliantly.
MAYORS VETO VOTED DOWN
Ordinance Permitting Fire AppaFa-
tus Beyond City Limits VIII stand
Veteran Sexton OF Bethel Cemetery
Dies at His Task-MOnument AssO-
citation Sells Two Lots.

Alexundria News AEency. sc2 King street, Alex
znd7ia Va. authorized agents and caT-lsrs toE
Tie Washington Herald Tbe Herald VII Be &c
Hve-ed daily ard sunday 10 any address L Aie1-
snd-ia fo- 90 cents uout1-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
surreon stoles Reporta.

Surgeon Charles F. Stokes. [. S. y.
former commanding officer Of the hospital
ship Relief. arrived in Washington yes
terday to make formal report TO tbs
Secretary Of the Navy upon the eutdstins
OF the tender Solace SIS q hospital ship.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

New Tork. Feb. L-WHEAT-StT0ngeT but quiet.
No. I, Northern Duluth. TO arrive. IL; No. red.
:. o. b.. Liz. No 2 hard. New Ycrk I. o. b.,
lis: No I, nsearoni. Le5A, o. b.; Ne l.
Northern 8Ianifoba T. O b.. LIZA, No. 2 MauitOba.
/ T. O. b. LIN Exporters took two loads
CORN-Scarce. checking tsCe. No. 2 elevator.
70 srriTe, u; No. 2 {. o. B., SPOT, g.; No. 3 %
arrive. 90. Z 0. b. Nc. 2 yellow. c. D., g.; No. 2
white, Z. o. b. nominal. Exporters took three
I loads
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished hy e. B. Hbbs & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
irs Is Fifteenth street northwest
CALL sfONET-SALES BY HOURS.
nIn-er-. fr.er. % q. Ia Cfnae. =.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
We have Sc 90 a. ~ PEI cent CT D. c RAJ estate
We hare Ss55o AZ per cent On D. c. real estate
We have S0e1o at 5z per csut On D. C. real estzis-
real estate.
Ever possible consideration shown borrower.
THE HARRISON REALTY CO.
zret 81 Eth st nv
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

Sarah II. Omohundro and Mary John
son have purchased from B. r Barnes.
postmaster Of this city through the
Washington Real Estate Exchange, the
roperty at I212 MontellO avenue, the con-
siderstion being $50.
The same firm sold the adjoining prop
erty, 1210 MOntelio avenue. for Avon NJ
Nevius. paying teller OF the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. 70 Vlsdyslaus JaTzembski, OF
ths army war college, for S2,S5-
The hearings IN connection with the sp-
DTaisement OF the damages resulting 10
the real estate on the south side Of Vir-
ginia avenue southeast. between sixth
and Seventh streets, growing out Of the
changes made in the grade OF Virginia
avenue by the municipal authorities On
account OF the railroad terminal work,
has concluded It's hearings. Tie apprsise-
ments viii be reported 20 the District
Supreme Court within the next few days.
Before adjOurning the commission an
nounced that It would begin the hearing
OF evidence on Monday next at lo-Se a
n, at the City Hall. regarding the dam
ages alleged 10 have resulted 20 realty
on the east side OF Sixth street. be-
tween Virginia avenue and h street, and
the property on the north side OF K
street. between Sixth mad Seventh streets
southeast.
WiIlige, Gibbs & Daniel have sold Tor
William Fl. Crsnmer four brick dwellings.
SO 10 sos First street southwest The
houses occupy an aggregate frontage
OF s. feet BY a depth OF g feet Il is
understood that S SO was paid FOR the
properties. which viii be held under rental
by the new owner The sale was made in
conjunction with the Frank Harrison
Realty Company.
Paul Putzki has bought Of Thomas J.
Fisher & Co. house 1872 California ave
nue.. Washington Heights, recently com
pleted by John n. Henderson for S7,75o-
Thomas J. Fisher & Co. have sold q
/ hfty-foot lot on the south side OF KalO-
rama avenue. Washington Heights, near
the new bridge. and opposite the large
/ residence recently bought By Mr.. Law
renee for about $1,000 The lot was tie
property Of G. ". Swsrtzen The names
/ OF the purchasers were not announced
/ Charles A Jones has bought q sixty
foot lot on Kirke street, section :, Chevy
| Chase. for about slice
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

Quotations furnished b " B. Hibos & Co. ugn-
bers New York STICK Exchange. Hibbs Building,
- Fifteenth street uorthEes-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

The same firm sold the adjoining prop
erty. I210 MouteIio avenue. for Avon NJ.
Nevius. paying teller OF the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. 70 Vlsdyslaus JaTzembski, Of
ths army war college, for S2,Sl5-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Sarah II. Omohundro and Mary John
son have purchased from B. r Barnes.
postmaster OF this city. through the
Washington Real Estate Exchange, the
roperty at I212 MontellO avenue. the con-
sideration being ESQ
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

New York. Feb. l-Uuised States s7r.nn.nt
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
100000 TO LOAN

On Washington rial estate; easy terms. Apply "A
DISTRICT REALTY CO. Inc. H. 7. Law. nan
sSsr loan and rental department Oa3ees. Sls BOND
BLDG cor. 18th ard New York ave nv je2S-d
noSEY TO LOAN. IN LARGE Oh SMALL
sncuutz, On D. C. seal estate. at eurTen: rats q
Interest An tTa1sacSioos conducted with eco1o1s-
cal cocsideratiOo 20 borOSeEk JORDAN 4 Co
glcc-}. 1Ss 6 81 Nv nolE
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED cITT RIAL
estate q: lowest crTrent rates Of Interest: s1ezl
privilegss with respect 70 pzioz pay1entS TILb8
4 RUTHERFORD une-). - l5th & NJ zh4-a
MONEY TO LoAN-LET Us MAKE TOUR NEW
loans OF replace Old ODes 81 loves raIes q IL
ts-sSt An trsnsacfions coodactsd vita ecS7outzl
consideration foz boz-0E9A M b. SAUNDERS
4 Co. lsE q 81. oc$o
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
BALTINORE sTOcK MARKET.

Baltimore Feb. i-Foll0Eing are the saies and
quotations on the most active securities listed On
the baltimore Stock ExchaHge:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

William H. Haws. the veteran sexton
Of Bethel Cemetery. was yesterday morn
ing stricken with apoplexy while digging
a grave in that cemetery. He feIi back
ward into the excavation He was taken
to his home, 513 North Patrick street.
where he died at an early hour this morn
ing. Haws was sixty-three years old
Besides his wife, two daughters and one
son survive
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

James ". WooIls' funeral took place
at $50 o'clock this morning from st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Rev. H
J. Cutler, pastor. conducted the services
The commitment services were conducted
BY Rev L. F. Kelly. assistant pastor. The
paIIbea-sTs were R L Fints. Robinson
Moneure, " H, Sweeney, e J. Quinn, NJ
R O'Sullivan and J. T. Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
CURB MARKET.

-E1-dividsnd Per cent tE1-diviasna 81 peT cen
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New YORK. Feb stock exchange bond trans
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

The George Washington Monument As
sociation has sold two lots in the George
Washington Park TO Mr. Florence. ot
Herndon. Va, and also two to J. II.
Mansfield. this city.
James Sullivan, about thirty years old,
died this morning at his home. 1120 Wilkes
street. Besides his widow, four children
survive.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

'E1 dividend fEE rights
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20
CHAPTER II.
Aunt Rebecca,

No sooner was Mrs. Melville ushered
into her section than the colonel went
through the train. He was not so
suspicious as he told himself he might
have been, with such dovetailing Of
circumstances into his accidentally
captured information; he couldn't
yet read yillainy on that college lads
frank face But no reason, therefore,
to neglect precautions. Hope the
best of men and prepare for the
worst was the old campaigners
motto.
A walk through the cars showed
him no signs of the two men. 1t was
a tolerabiy complete inspection. too
There was only one drawing-room or
stateroom of which he did not manage
to get glimpse-the closed room be-
ing the property of very great finan-
cial magnate, whose private car was
waiting for him in Denver. His door
was fast, and the click of the type.
writer announced the tireless industry
of our rulers.
But if he did not find the college
boy or the man with the moles he did
get surprise for his walk; namely
the sight Of the family of Haley, and
Haley himself beside their trig, bat
tered luggage, in a section of the car
next his own. Mrs Haiey turned a
guilty red, while Haley essayed a
stolid demeanor<
what does this mean?" demanded
the colonel.
Haley felt he would have to go
with you. colonel !" replied Mrs. Haley.
who had timid, wide. blue eyes and
the voice OF a bird. but courage un-
der her panic. as birds have. too,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20

= charities and the rest TO ner SID
ters, who hadn't put foot inside the
euse for Is years. but naturally re-
ented her not giving them every
thing. reckon they filed Millicent
np with their notions" She pushed
he ouispread cards together.
You had several moves left" said
tie colonel.
-Four But then, | was finished.
8ertie, you play bridge, of course: and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20


We've Deem worried a good deal,
pursued Mrs Melville, "about the way
Aunt Rebecca has acted. She wouldn't
stay in Fairport, where we could have
some Influence over her. She was al
ways going south or going to the sea
shore or going somewhere. Sometimes
! suspect Miss Smith made her, TO
keep her away from lis, you know"
"Well, as long as have known
Aunt Rebecca-anyhow, ever since
Uncle Archibald died--she has been
restless and flying about"
mot as she is now And then she
only had her maid"
"Oh, yes, Randall; she's faithful as
they make EN- What does she say
about Mss Smith,"
"Bertie she's won over Randall,
Randall swears by her Oh. she's's
deep!"
Seems to be. But-excuse me-
what's your game, Millicent? How do
you mean to protect our aged kins-
woman and, incidentally, of course,
the Winter forture?"
Il shall watch, Bertie; shall be on
my gnard every waking hour That
deluded old woman is in more danger.
perhaps, than you dream"
"As how?"
Miss Smith'-her voice sank por-
tentously-'was a trained nurse"
"What harm does that do-unless
you think she would know too much
about poisons?" The colonel laughed.
"I;'s no lansAing matter, BERTHE Re
becca is SO rich and this other wom-
an is so poor, and, in my estimation,
so ambitious. l make no insinuations,
/ only say she needs watching"
"You may be right about that said
the colonel thoughtWlly. There is
Haley and the boy for your bagsl"
The boy picked up the big dress
suit case, the smaller dress-suit case
and the hat case, he grabbed the
bundle of cloaks, the case of umbrel
las, and the lizard-skin bag Dubious
ly he eyed the colonel's luggage, as he
tried to disengage a finger.
'Niver moind young feller," called
Haley peremptorily whisking away
the nearest piece, "Tll help you bit
with yours, instead you've a load
sure!"
Mrs Melville explained in an under
tone Il take all the hand-luggage
possibly can; the overweight charges
are wicked!"
Haley they won't let you inside
without ticket" objected the colonel
But Haley, unheeding strode on ahead
of the staggering youth.
81 have an English bathtub, locked
of course, and packed with things,
but he has put that in the car" said
Mrs Melville.
Certainly said the colonel alb
sently; he was thinking: Mrs. Win
ter, the boy, Miss Smith-how ridicu-
lously complete! Decidedly some.
thing will bear watching.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20
Continued Next Wetk
Maine sexton for sIxtl.slx Years.

Maine Sexton for sixty,Six Years.
After &C consecutive years, service
Obed w russell has resigned as sex
ton of the Union church in the town
Of Phillips. and he is probably the
dean of Maine sextons. And for all
these services he has never accepted
a cent in payment
All the old Phillips families OF his
time have been greeted by the sound
of the bell rung by Mr., Russell's,
steady hand, and when the last scene
of all came 1t was Mr.. Russell who
sounded the knen. In those days
there was custom 20 signalize tho
departure Of each member of the
church by tolling the bell at intervals
OF about 80 seconds to the number Of
the departed's years. and on many
occasions Mr. Russell has been called
from his warm bed to climb the
steeple In all sorts Of weather.
~.n,p- ~----s ~~-< YNNp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-07
RAISING THE TARIFF.
Senate Carries 1t ON by Sustaining
the Finance Committee.

Washington, June THE senate
today resumed its work of revising
the tariff by sustaining the committee
on finance in its recommendations by
a vote of II to 26, Senator Foster and
Senator McEnery as usual voting
with the majority. and nine Re-
publicans Beveridge. Bristow,
Brown Burkett, Cummins, Dolliver,
with the Democrats. This vote was
taken on an amendment to levy a.
duty of three cents a square yard anu
20 per cent ad valorem on cotton
window hollands.
This increase was opposed by SEN
ator Dolliver who declared that prac-
tically all of the cotton window hol-
lands used in this country are of
domestic manufacture, congress itself
being one of the few customers of
shades hanging about the senate.
Mr.. Aldrich responded that IN TO
1890, the duty was as now recon-
mended by the committee. but said
that under decision then rendered
these articles were placed under an
other rate of duty. Mr.. Dolliver
made his chief argument against this
increase after the adoption OF the
amendment as he said he had had
sufficient experience in the cold
world to. sec that it was Just as we'll
to throw light on the subject after
the event as before
remark by Senator Beveridge
that he was .inclined to support the
finance committee" called forth a
sarcastic reference by Mr.. Aldrich,
who suggested that the Indiana SEN
ator had not been so inclined when
the time had arrived to vote and
added that "as time progressed he
may be able to vote with the COM
mittee."
Insisting that senator's should vote
according to their consciences the In
diana senator, looking straight into
the eyes of his colleague from Rhode
Island. that he greatly regretted that
he had seen fit to make such a. re-
mark.
Meeting criticism by Mr.. Bever-
idge. Mr. Aldrich said he never had
favored a prohibitive tariff and did
not want one Continuing he de-
clared that the south was as sure to
manufacture the finer grades of cot
ton cloth as the future Is to be
here.
Reviewing the interests of this
state in the tariff bill, Senator Bacon
declared that he was not in favor of
the raising of any of the custom du-
ties Although the mills of his state
make some of the more expensive
cotton goods, he said, the people
there were willing to depend upon
their nearness to the cotton fields and
other conditions to uphold their
ability to compete with others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-07
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1903.

The following is the list of the
forty-Seven county fairs to be held IN
Kansas in 1909, their dates, locations
and secretaries, as reported to the
state board of agriculture and COM
piled by Secretary F. d. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural society:
Frank E. Smith, secretary, lola; Au-
gust 24-27.
Fair association: E. n. Mccormack,
secretary, Moran; September $40.
Barton County Fair association: w.
p. Fe0er, secretary, Great Bend.
Brown county-The Hiawatha Fair
association: C. A. Money, secretary,
Hiawatha;- September 40.
Butler County Fair association: w.
F. Benson, secretary, Ell Dorado; Au-
gust 2427. a
Butler county-Douglass Agricul
tural society: ]. A. Clay, secretary,
Douglass: September 2SOctober 2.
Clay County Fair association: Wal
ter Puckey, secretary, Clay Center;
September 40. 30
Clay county-Wakefield Agricultur-
al society: Eugene. Elkins. secretary,
| Wakefield October 81 and %.
| Cloud County Fair association: l..
| E. Abbott, secretary, Concordia; Sep
| TENDER 2124.
Coffey County AGRICULTURAL Fair
| association: Henry jackson. score
Cowley County Agricultural and
Live Stock association: F. w. :Sidle,
secretary, Winfield; Aug. 31-Septem-
| Der A.
| Cowley county-Eastern Cowley
| Fair association: w. A. Bowden, sec
rotary, Burden: September $40.
Cowley county-Uda1I Agricultural
| society: F. H. Chenoweth, secretary.
| Udall: September 1918.
Dickinson County Fair association:
W. c. Curphey, secretary, Abilene;
= SeDten1ber 2S-OctOber 1.
Douglas County Fair and Agricul-
| tural society: Elmer E. Brown, secre-
tary, Lawrence; September 21-25.
| Elk County Agricultural Fair asso-
citation: J.. J. Marshall, secretary,
Grenola; September 22-24.
Finney County Agricultural society:
/ A. H. Warner. secretary, Garden City.
| Franklin County Agricultural So
August 31-September 8.
| Greenwood County Fair associa-
| ton: c. H. Weiser, secretary, Eureka;
August 1920.
Harper county-Anthony Fair as
ISOLATION: L. G. Jennings, secretary,
| Anthony; August 3-6.
Harper County Agricultural asso-
| citation: Chas. H. Simpson, secretary,
| Harper; September T-10.
Harvey County Agricultural society:
L. G. Harlan, secretary, Newton; Au-
gust 31-Septenber- 8.
Leavenworth County Fair assoeia-
ton: C. A. Sparrow, secretary, Leav-
enworth: September 2I-24.
| Linn County Fair association: John
| Q. Morse. secretary Mound City;
/ September 21-23. 49,
| Lyon County Agricultural society:
G. e. Feeble. secretary, Emporia;
| September Ill.
Marshall County Fair association:
W. H. Smith, secretary, Marysville.
| Mcpherson County Agricultural
Fair associa ton: Carl A Grant. sec
/ rotary, Mcpherson; September 7-10.
| Miami County Agricultural and Me-
| chanical Fair association: Geo. R.
Reynolds. secretary, Paola; Septem-
Der 2S-October 1.
| Mitchell County Agricultural asso-
citation: w. S. GabeL secretary, Be
| lott: September 2S-October /.
Montgomery County Agricultural
| society: secretary, Independence.
Montgomery county-Coffeyvill
Fair and Park association: c. L. Ho1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-07
END OF WHITE FLOUR.
NIiIIers Agree to Stop Bleaching at
Once.

Six of the leading millers of Tope-
ka, after a conference this morning
with DIR. Crumbine of the state board
of health agreed to stop the use of the
process of bleaching their flour here
after, and the doctor, on his part,
agreed to give the millers who were a
party to this contract until Aug. to
dispose of their stocks of bleached
flour they have on hand.
The regulation in regard to bleach
ed flour goes into effect tomorrow.
The agreement in regard to a time
limit for disposing of bleached flour
sappiies only to such millers as agree
to stop the process.
Last summer 1T was decided by DR..
Crumbiue that the practice of bleach
ing -four in order to Written it was
unhealthful. The doctors first opin-
ions of the bleaching process were not
taken seriously by the millers who
commended that the process did not in
jure the -four at all. They declared
that the process was only used on new
wheat flour and that the application
of heat by means of electricity served
to age the wheat and dry it out Civ
ing 1t white appearance instead Of
the dirty brown resulting from the
grinding of new wheat.
Afterwards some of the northern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-07

lingsworth, secretary; Coffeyville.
Nemaha County Fair association:
w. H. Fitzwater, secretary, Seneca;
September 1917.
Improvement association: WILDER F..
Allen, secretary, Chanute; August 16-
20.
Ness County Agricultural associa-
ton Thos. Rineley, secretary, Ness
City; September 1924.
Ness county--Utica Agricultural
and Fair association: r. C. Webster,
jr., secretary, Utica.
Norton County Agricultural asso-
citation: M. F. Clarity. secretary, Nor
ton; August s1-september A..
Usage County Fair association: E.
T. Price, secretary, Burlingame; Sep
Reno county-central kansas Fair
association: A. L. Sponsler, secretary,
Hutchinson; September 11-17.
Republic County Agricultural
association: F. n. woodward, Sec
rotary, Be1leville; September 1916.
Riley -county-Manhattan Agricul-
tural Fair association: J. Q. A. Shell
den, secretary, Manhattan; Septem-
Der 21-24.
Rocks. County Fair association: H.
A. Butler, secretary, Stockton; Sep
tembe ITO.
Saline County Agricultural, Horti-
cultural and Mechanical association
B. B. Stimmel. secretary, Salina; Au-
gust 31-Sept. 8.
Shawnee county-Kansas State Elk
position company: r. T. Kreipe, Sec
rotary, Topeka; September 1918.
Sheridan County Agricultural as
ISOLATION: Frank A. McIvor, secre-
tary, HoXie.
Sheridan county-Selden District
Fair associations: Geo. W. Sloan, sec
rotary, Selden; September 40.
Smith County Fair association: H
c. Smith. secretary, Smith Center;
August 1920.
Stafford County Fair association:
D. s. Null. secretary, st. John; Au-
gust 25-27.s