davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
COUNCIL LINES UP AGAINST
eREeoRY's ORDINANCE,
WHICH GOES OVER.
GOOD MouRNs FOR POOR,
DOWN TRoDDEN sALooNlsTs
Says They Have Had Trouble Enough
for the Present-Tony Says When
We Want to Raise Tax party" Up
holding Saloons Will Do lt-Her.
mans Motion to Table is Lost.

Councilman Gregory's ordinance to
increase the annual tax OF local saloon
lists from $1,000 20 $500 was deferred
until the good old summer time when,
Monday night the council lined up
against the measure and voted that
further consideration be postponed I'M
Ill the July meeting.
Lonesome George" was entirely
alone in his effort to sustain the spark
OF life il the ordinance. altho on an
amendment 10 table by Herman. he
had the votes of all but Herman and
Psenicka
Good Bemoans Saloonists' Troubles.
Councilman Good made The motion 10
defer further action until July. when
the ordinance was called up on its Sec
ond reading. Mr.. Good, in a serious
mein, bemoaned the poor saloonisss in
their troubles. ana said that the sa-
looms had had trouble enough. Live
and let live" was the way Mr.. Good put
IL, and he also got rid OF his favorite
expression, 1t doesn't look good to
me-" in referring 10 me ordinance.
Psencka Echoes Good.
Psenicha said he let just the same
way about the situation as did MIR
Good, ard added: When We get ready
10 Increase the revenue from The sa-
looms i VIII come from the party up
holding the saloon and not from the
party VINO is always a gairst them"
Gregory said Mat he lad introduced
the ordinance because lie believed i
for the best interests o. the city II
the city could derive $500 more an
nually from twelve saloons than Il mas
been getting from eighteen. he thought
i q good business proposition Tor the
city He also thought that twelve sa-
looms could better afford TO pay The
increased license than Ina larger num-
Der could now afford - pay $1,000
each. He though. hat i change was
70 ne made il had better be ha5e now.
Herman thought that as q NV peti-
ton q consent Would be necessary a
year from next july Tie license might
a. well remain where i is Until the sa-
laoaisfS knew Nlle.her or roi they
would be allowed 10 operate IN th= fu-
ture.
Mccarten announced that he was rot
prepared TO vote on tile question With-
out further investigator.
When Herman's am lgnsnt 70 table
was lost the original motion by Good
prevailed, Gregory alone dissenting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
Council Listens to Quarterly Reports
Monday Next

The city council Monf'ay nigh. liz
tened 10 the reports Of city Officers f5r
The quarter en5ing Dec 81. 1903 The
mayors reports showed total c5flec-
ton Of licenses and fnes in the sun
IF s249ss9 The m0neY comprised So
o17.s2 in licenses; 1915 in mayors fees.
and s4570 in officers fees
TIE city clerk reported the ciry's TO-
tai Indebtedness 10 be sl09. 2ol.o1. ami
cash On hand in the sun OF s2l.3 sos 20.
leaving a net Indebtedness Of ss7. S95.5s
or an increase Of si0.l1s27 over me
last quarter.
The chief If police reported a total
Of lQ4 arrests. eighty Of which were for
intoxicacion. The patrol made 353 calls.
travelling 914 miles.
In the milk and meat inspection de-
partment there we're forty head Of cat
lie inspected. and one condemned.
The fire depa rtnlent responded to
twenty-five calls. and held ne losses
down 10 a minimum Losses on build
inss were reported as SAT-. with insur-
anca Of $1,000: losses on contents s203:
insurance $500 During the YEAR Chief
Kirby reported only TWO fires with SER
jous losses. the Swislar-Iang eleva Tor
and The Iowa Central round house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
The Curry Meetings.

The sermon by the Rev. DR.. Curry a,
the Baptist church last night touched
a responsive chord in every heart. He
discussed the helplessness of man to-
ward nature. His inability to under
stand life's mysteries or solve its prob
lens. He related instances out of his
own experience of men who had ap-
parently been the victims of cruel cir
cumstances and the inability OF any Of
their friends to understand it all But
in some of these cases at least, years
have proved that there was a purpose,
q divine purpose, in these seeming
calamities. But after all. said the
speaker. this helplessness of man need
not be the occasion of his undoing.
Man may see Jesus; he may appre-
hend God. and having done so there is
nothing in life that can defeat his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
MAYOR FOLLOWS ORIGINAL AN
NoUNcEMENT AND ACTS FOR
MALLY IN TWO CASES.
TWofElDELWElss BARS
COME UNDER RATCHET
Mayor Gives Same Reasons Outlined
Before, Lack of Police Protection and
Controlled by Breweries - Insists
That No Brewery Shall Take Pre-
cedence Over Citizens.

The formal return of two saloon per-
mits unsigned was the action of the
mayor Monday night. when the resolu-
tons of consent granted by the council
to Lyman Heath, Third avenue ana
Market, and Carl Steinmayer, 4o5
South Center, were handed to the
council without the mayors signature.
The council adjourned TO meet at
O'clock this afternoon.
Reiterates Reasons for Action.
The reasons given by the mayor for
his action were a reiteration of his an
nouncement made previously, princi-
pally because of a lack of adequate po-
lice protection, and the fact that the
saloons We're controlled by breweries.
The mayor said that no brewery sa-
loon. in his opinion, should be allowed
10 operate against our own citizens,
property owners. and tax payers" He
said the brewery saloons were hardest
to control. The mayor said he re-
gretted exceedingly that he must re-
turn the resolutions unsigned, but he
thought he was vocing the opinion of
most people in Marshallsown. He would
take the full time allotted by law to
determine whether or no, he would re-
turn any OF the remaining i've I'M
signed.
The mayor announced that he had
been informed that Z. E. Boomer and
Chris wetzsteiA had bought their sa-
loon outright from the Eidelweiss peo-
entirely from tn ownership.
II was on Councilman Herman's mo-
ton that the adjournment was taken
until Ibis Afternoon. when the saloon
business viii come up again.
What Aaout May Street?
The question Of he refusal OF the
mayor To- sign the resolution of con-
sen, Tor the Wenger saloon on May
s;ret was not as much as mentioned
Monday night. The council itself was
surprised when the lack Of he mayors
sigma ure app}iea to the Heath saloon
and not the Weagar.
some members \ the council think
that. IN view Of the mayors attitude.
publicly expressed on the May street
place. that he can not consistently do
anything but refuse this saloon the
right TO operate.
on the other hand there is the Fifth
ward councilman to deal with A few
6ays ago the mayor and Psenicka were
outs over the saloon business, and
ony. for once in his life. was mifed
al the Big Chief
Il is believed by some members that.
in order to pacify Psenicka and keep
u i;,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
80 YEARS OF SUCCESS.
The Mcbride & Will Drug Company
Offer a Remedy for catarrh-The

Offer Kennedy tor Catarrfl-I he
Medicine Costs Nothing If It Fails.
When medicine effects a successful
treatment in very large majority OF
cases, and when we offer that medicine
on our own personal guarantee that it
will cost the user nothing if it does not
completely relieve catarrh, it is only
reasonable that people should believe
us, or at least put our claim to prac
teal test when we take all the risk.
These are facts which we want the peo-
pie to substantiate. We want them to
try Rexall Mucu-Ton a medicine pre-
pared from a prescription of physi-
clan with whom catarrh was a special
ty, and who has a record of thirty
years of enviable success to his record.
We receive more good reports about
Rexall Mucu-T Tone than we do of all
other catarrh remedies sold in our
store. and if more people only knew
what thoroughly dependable remedy
Rexall Mucu- Tone is, it would be the
only catarrh remedy we would have
any demand for
Rexau Mucu-Tone is quickly alb
sorbed and by its therapeutic effect
tends to disinfect and cleanse the en-
tire mucous membraneous tract, to
destroy and remove the parasites which
injure the membraneous tissues, to
sotohe the irritation and heal the sore
ness, stop the mucous discharge. build
up strong. healthy tissue and relieve
the blood and system of diseased mat
ter Its influence is toward stimulate
ing the muco-cells. aiding digestion
and improving nutrition until the
whole body vihrates with healthy ac-
tivity. In a omparatively short time
1t brings about noticeable gain in
weight. strength, good color and feel
ing of buoyancy.
We urge you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone. beginning treatment today. At
any time you are not satisfied. simply
come and tell US. and we will quickly
return your money without question o.
euibble We have Retall Nucu-Tone
In two sizes. 50 cents and sl00. Re
member You can obtain RexaN Rene
dies in Marshalltown only al our store
The RexaN Store. The Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
PALMER WINS GAME.
leGrand School Defeats Leander Clark
at Basketball.

leGrand School Defeats Leander Clark
at Basketball.
In a holly contested game the Palmer
College basketball team defeated the
Leander Clark College. Toledo, team
Monday night on Palmer's court by a
score of 10 to is. 1t was one of the
speediest and hardest fought games
ever witnessed on the local court.
What the Palmer boys lacked in
height and weight they made UP in
speed and good team work.
The forwards and center on the
Palmer team broke even on baskets
from field with Two for each. one of
the features of the game was the snlen-
did guarding done by Olsen and
haynes. The players were lifted bod
lily to the shoulders OF the fellows and
carried IN a triumphal procession
around the room. After the game many
OF the crowd emphasized the necessity
of providing a new gymnasium for the
college in the Very near future.
Inc lineup was as follows:
Palmer 1.aa,dar c,,.r,.
felhoeflon ........ ...... Corson
tlpef ............r. f....... Orr
sawyer ............l i. f......C. Yount
f1aHileS ...............r g.. .Muirhead
Trussell
olsen ................l Cd. Yount
Baskets, Palmer-Field goals. Saw
Yer ?, Pemberton .. Haynes /. Free
goals Pemberton 5. Leander- Clark
REID goals, Carson 8. Orr /; free goal,
larson l. Yount l. Offcials-M. Low
an referee; Kendall. umpire. Time
keepers-Richards and Dowd. Scorers
l-Nermie and Tindal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11

Beard declared that carcases Of ami
mails were left on the ground without
being buried, and that no disinfection
was made when decaying matter was
dumped.
The mayor was instructed to order
the city scavenger to burn all refuse at
the city dump with quick lime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
Local Weather Record,

Thirty five was the maximum tenn
perature Monday, compared with 16
Sunday. The minimum last night was
Is above. The temperature at Z
o'clock this morning was also Is, com
pared with is for the corresponding
hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11

plans. This vision which man gets of
God lead to obedience and in his
obedience he feels that God has found
him. Herein is the true secret of
strength and courage. The sermon
made a very deep impression.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
Bonds Are Approved.

The city council Monday night ap-
proved two bonds. one in the sum of
$4,000 for A. Carlson, sidewalk con-
tractor, and the other for $1,000, a con-
tinuatfon of the bond Of DIR. l.. l.. Dill
Ter, milk and meat inspector.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
In the Police Court.

Frank Watson, arrested for being
drunk and G. D. Roberts. arrested for
vagrancy. were arraigned before Jus
tice Willard this morning Watson
paid the costs and Roberts was sent
10 Jail for five days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
NoRTHu7's BILL PAID.
City Solicitor Is Ordered Paid in Fur

CTSy oo.TcI y UeFsu FaIu III
=, Council.
The ely council Mondav night or
derea paid the bill Of CITY solicitor
7. E. Norlhup for le:sl;i services, in The
sum II <sss The Bill was referred to
NJ judiciary committee. which recon-
mended the payment thru a report Civ
IN by Chairman Good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
PROTESTS CITY DUMP.

J. o. Beard Declares Dumping Ground
is Breeder of Disease.
J. o. Beard, farmer living near the
Nicholson ford bridge, fled a protest
with the board of health Monday night,
declaring that the city's dumping
ground, on the sewage disposal plant
was a breeder of disease, and
that flies feeding on the offal and dead
carcases had caused five cases of ty-
phoid fever in his home last summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-11
ORDERS EXCESS PAID.
Council Refunds $50 in Armstrong Es-
fate Rauinn

The judiciary committee of the city
council. in a report by Chairman D. S.
Good. recommended Monday night that
the city refund to the ]. C. Armstrong
estate $50, the amount of the paving
assessment in excess of the quarter
valuation of the property. The council
adopted the recommendation.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

of = Scottish national E1.riaI tn late king
Edward, Another suggestion mad by Lord
Ros-Dery was that LiniithsoW Palace-vyitfliu
whose walls Mary stuart was boru-Snoud be
restored a great national museum. He has
isoiute@ out the facts th+t II - the most beau
tifui or the Scottish palaces and tHat II is So
perfect that it could he easily restored. Let us
hope that scotland VIII see TT L. 90 this, The
restoration NnuId delight ali wac feel tn SE-L
Of tils Ernlan.e "f history
Professor lIasrero-s nev book. earitIed
"ksypt: Ancient Sites and Modern ~eeIsss' j.
coming from the press of The AppietonS. It ls
announced work ah hich is a. Ii"turesQ u.
a. L is r,hseulogictliy accurate.
Laurence oIiphant whose historv was a SIN
guaT as his character. has been called Tho
Last of the JacoIjtes Nam Americans knew
him and VIII be Interested in an account of his
closing years. dr;t Wu from family papers. Whic B.
viii Ippea- in a forthcoming book The oil
plants ar Gask" The volume VIII also contain
some o. the letters ana pa pfrs " 'arotIEa Oil
Ihant Lady Nairn". the writer g.. beautiful
songs.
\ large quantity uf material dating from tho
years l>-'--lNf9 was omitted 10y Richard Wag-
ueF from has complete edition OF his works
This material IS now t. he published II 9 vol
umo to- be Untitled Der Jun2e Wagner vol
U1ne U hich viii probably Je put INTO ElUgiIsE
soon Both pros" and verse VIII De found there.
About thirteen hundred letters written bv rh-
extremely unpleasant Queen Marie Caroline OF
the Two SiciiIes-the sister IF Marie Antoinett.-
and the friend Of Lady Hamilton nave been
preserved IN the archives oi the Gallo family.
They begin in the first years her life in
Naples. and a thousand If them ara said to Ie
OF interest. This correspondence Is 10 appear
in q volume edited 10y Commandant Wei. A.
the Gallo papers Wit probably ~. deposited in
the state archives il Naples.
Recent books on the care+r os Catherine de.
Medci have reused interest II her son-in-
Law. Henri Of Navarro. and Mr.. John BtoundeIlte
burton fcTthc onl!nE I1oHoSTf-rE "E Tie kim
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

fr@qa.-lte,l Is The most eminent men and u".en
or republican Franc. She became the soul, -
IT were. Of patriotic liberalism. just as durin-
tie Directory Nine. j. StaeI was The soul az
ecnstiJutionaIsrn. Iu fact. one might Wei d~a
parallel between the famous daughter OF
Neeker and the brilliant founder ana dire tr"ss
-t the .Nogavelle Revue" Nine. Adams most
intimate political friends were D. AL-irarre-
SpuII-g- F.loul- DuvaI ana Chaneme- I-ae'Jlr-
Her closest literary friends Were George sand.
Meriule. Victor Hugo. Gustav F'Iaubert. Ed
lnouG About and Dumas Ills. Among the
writer's who first became known through Jh-
.-Nogyelle Revue" were Paul Bo4rget, Pierre
T.cti and Guy d. MaupassaHr. Nine Adam has
d r,ssei5fate devotion for the "Facri' FraI".t-s-
and her absolute faith in The national recovery
never yyavered for an instant during the darkest
ha.rr- Her Souvenirs are repiete with anec-
,lor-s concerning Cambetta. General De Cal
Iifr+r. Jules Ferry. Jules gir@Vy, AA-in-Iara',
I.au-s FIar. Duo Albert d. Broglle. jules Fa1re.
Theirs MaeMahun, Victor Hugo. Ferdinand De
r.esseI,S Custave Flauberr the Duo dAumaIe.
,,.-f-rfr I,4rier Jules d. Lssreyrie Ronnar.
sarah Bernhard and Henri Rocheforr Mna,-
Adam in these seven volumes makes an iDvalu-
able contribution to the historE of the Third Re
public,
La C=re Futur.' rs N Louis d. Neutyile
lust brought out BY PLon- appears at most
timely moment. i is solid. conscientious work
a. over three hundred pages, dealing with the
social and political problems Of The day and
VIII The ideal constitution and government uf
M. -rrUr-2 state. VI. Dc MeuTviIIe approaches
bie vast subject with . liberal Yet moderate
spirit His views are well thought out ard
Fqa5tica1- ana eanDet fau to interest 81 who
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

.,-, decoration FOR distinguished service in the
ss,s -If IS Characteristic Of them that this is
g., SAYS the author They do not court pub
f5.srz. Il is all in the days work, so 10 speak
A. Haydon speaks for them and eioqnently,
b,,rrirg out the romance and heroisTn from
.A-ir scherly Tnatter-of-faet reports each Of
,ri-n contains ample material for I thrilling
s---l story For instance
,- -se 18th inst l. Corporal HoEg. was called
~ -be hotel 20 quiet disturbance. round 1he
- yr.fI aT cowboys and one Monaghan or COW
~ Ttck- was carrying gun and pointed II AT
~ -r-lfrlS- sections 105 and los Of the Criminal
- n struggled Finally. I got him hanccched
s.-F and u1r him inside His head being in bad
- ! had 10 engage the services Of a doctor
90 dressed his wound and pronounced II as moth
VIZ sr-ia-z To the doctor Monaghan said that II
-.-.z1-- a~ai.be71 his gun there would have been
5sr.r 5eaTn in Canadian history Al oT which
~-sva -r. honor 70 report
.~- this Conservative report Corporal HogS
.-4r- officer added the information that IN
..- course lC The arrest the following govern
-- property was damaged Door broken,
.- smashed. chair broken. field Jacket be-
ling IL corporal Hogg spoiled By being COW
-s. blood Wall bespaIared with blood
----.- Ha-- and -Cowboy JACK evidently
-------Z..
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Il MODERN SALON
Hmc. Julieftc -ldQm and Her BT7li-
liant Friends.

Paris NovcrnoeT -
HE seventh volume of Nine. Juliette Adam :
souvenirs has just been published 10y Le-
merre. The title is "Apres TAbandon d. IA he-
Vahehe-' It covers the period from 1>''-lhe
year OF her husbands death-to 1880 ana VIII
be the last Of the series. Nine. Adam became
IN the early 70s the foremost and most typical
woman Of the Third Republic. Her salon was
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

and hearty ukable fellow withaL Nor should
mention be omitted of star Of the music mans
The dialogue is in places strikingly clever, pu'
too ant to sound natural Il is Nr Hawkins VII"
is writing. not his people who are talking.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

The new biography or Oliver Goldsmith which
Mr. Richard Ashe King has just brought out
euthusjaStically defends that Iovabe being
against the attacks Of Boswell Macaulay and
Forster. ami points out that far from being
tin. idiot with parts mentioned by WaIpoIe
man whose lot was cast among natter-of-facC
EngIishmen. oieneraiiZiug about the contrast
ing qualities 81 Eng!ishmen ana IriSlme1 Nj
King says.
The av rage Irishrnan Is seldom IN earnest ana
ueter on oath IL c"uy ersa-LIon- T. The frequent
indeed an lrls!imau ideas rush out Of his mind
like TIE inhabitants Of house fra-undresScd-
haIf-1res-ro- or g~ptrSliIe.y dressed IN the first
garments t. hand Juuhlin-. 700, one over another
ideas Issue forth from MS mind like Z
Pr,sbyterir0 Horisc1uI. sabbath MORN. march
III kirk
AIr John AIui.- .JouruaE az r-. sisrra5'' Is
e. appear m four parts in "Thr AtiaHtic.' It
is 'hr story If his earliest experiences as 4
h-rder III th- Far West after nr had left co.,
All interesting Book of Ergli-t Melodies" =
Announced by Dent. Ali the famous songs OF
the 0ideu tIne viii H, found therein. Some -
them newly discovered in ancient treasures.
Rare pieces IF The Tudor period among them
rhe songs are annotated and r-e p"ch has
historical Introduction.
II - thought jdir tu, cen.u1.s-l,,.. which IS
preparing FOR the publication OF behalf OF the
French government OF the papers bearing on
not complete its Wori, auJi many years hence
from thirteen t. tiIteti Between tftes-n and
twenty volumes viii pt rru.Ire-. Two were
published som. weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Will 10 doubt be welcomed. The author thinks
he has found g key TO the mystery of
Henri's assa ssination. and 1t is said that he
has presented the character Of RavaIlac in 3
fresh and somewhat surprising light.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

The author Of that successful hook. The
Lady of the Decoration" has written story
fer the holiday number of st Nicholas It
is called The Russian Generals son
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
LlTERlRT NOTES.

Signor G Annunzio has p,rit+ar . biography Of
Dante. to he included in the forthcoming monu-
Bs IHtntaI tuitlCh OF the "Divina Commedia. ! NJ
~ ~eoItIoi' VIII pe issued in Florence a few weeks
s. Senhouse ana sanchia are coming to the , sur
,+o, ,za'ii, IN the December number OF IN!
tty teHluty MI. Maurice Hewlett will talk Win
t9em ABOUT the folly of conventional life Is
NJ MI. Ho"lett preparing To become 4 social re-
9CcI'aha mas 10 great national library IN the
,i, ,iL9e 'IlAI tle british Museum is national
; al Institution TO which rare or utlIq"S
BOOKS OF manuscripts can be given. Lord Rose
oefy mas suggested that the establishment OF
Such library should be considered by the
committee appointed to consider the question
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

take active part IN state government in France
or III the United States C. T. 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

-.-- Hr..-r- By Brand WaiJioea- emo,
..----vl.~ botH>-A-er-lU Com
-----~ -.--l r. IauE--5-- emo,
T.. Macmillan Company.
... --rr>- rs Anthony Hope l2rC.
sz I... .e5ay. Page * Co
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Nj John NIul.- 'Jelrua5 az tr
L, appear IN four parts in "Tll'
is The story If his earliest exp,
h-rder ia th- Far West after nr
i.g' q, youth n. and .mpecIIiou~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-01
.SUPT. HOVERSTAD
TO WALSH COUNTY
A. c. INSTITUTE WORKERS WILL
CONDUCT MEETING or FARM
ERss AND DAlRYMEN AT GRAF
TON - SPECIAL ATTENTION rs
) GIVEN TO DAIRY WORK.

Supt. T. A. Hoverstad left last even
ing for Grafton, where he will conduct
the sessions OF the Walsh county
farmers institute which is in session
today and tomorrow. There will also
be meeting Of the county dairymen
at Grafton during these two days and
the A. .C. superintendent VIII devote
a great deal of his time to this con-
vention.
The care of dairy cattle and the
progress of the creamery movement;
will be two of the important subjects
that will come before the dairymens
convention, said Mr.. Hoverstad, in
the institute. The growing
of farm crops will be one of the most
important points. that will be under
discussion at the institute
OF special interest viii be the prize
butter exhibition. A number Of prizes
have been offered for the btst samples
of butter that can be presented and a
large number of contestants nave en-
tered the race for the prizes.