davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

9l.LD !.
dozen; eauliaower. 4o@5Oc per DOZEN turnips,
60c per sack; carrots. soc per sack; rhubarb, 81
also per box; celery, S1@1.5o for large crates.
DeciduOus and Citrus Fruits
Strawberries from southern California were
ofering again Yesterday. seven crates coming to
condition and sold at $2.50@3 crate Business
in oranges and other citrus fruits was of good
large sizes OF navels, but the old quotations were
allowed 10 stand. The apple market was in poor
shape, with holders of cold storage fruit still
trying to urge business by cutting prices.
Apples tper boxI-Fancy bellfowers 6OcMs1:
Newtown pippns, S1O5d a lbs; do red 81. 400 so;
common to choice. 75e@s1, as to variety.
@2.50 for fancy. s1.5O@2 for choice and S1@
10 for standard; tangerines, S1.25@1-75 per
box; grapefruit, S2.5063.25 for seedless and
Sl.50q2 for common; lemons s3@35O for fancy,
S2025O for choice and S1.25@1.75 for standard;
lines S55o@6.
Tropical Fruts-Bananas, 75cGSl.25 per bunch
for Hawaiian and $2.50d3 for Central American;
pineapples, s2G2.75 per dozen.
Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey
dispatch to The Call from Fresno yesterday
said that deal is now on by which raisn pack
ers will take, in of consummation the en-
tire crop of rasins this season at 3 cents
sweatbox, and will fix the price for five years to
come at figures something better than cents
1t is understood that the deal is being rapidly
closed.
Ihere is no change of Importance in fruits.
the market still being quiet. New York mail re-
ports say that California prunes are geoig
steadily into consumption small orders. No
large lots wanted. Orders are we'll distrib-
uted. though the small sizes seem to have more
call than any of the others and these being
scarce are relatively frmer than the other kinds
The coast market, being pretty well cleaned up,
is firm, but there seem TO be very few orders
going out at present, at least from the New York
territory
Fruits-Evaporated apples. 61s dsc; apricots.
90 101ac; moorpark. 101a @l1c; peaches. 4l5d
5Ac; prunes, 25s d3c, with 2. .@1c premium for
sos and &c premium for 40s; figs, Az G5c;
pears. 51a @10c
Rsisins-Layers clusters-6 crown, s2.5o: 5
crown. 81 10: crown, 81 20: seeded 4 h65hc;
ordinary layers, crown, 95c; . crown. 90c
seedless sultanas, 21a 04c; Thompson's seedless.
81 4312c for unbleached and Ga @6Lc for
bleached loose muscatel. crown. 4c; crown.
3hc; crown. Sc; seedless. 2G2Ac.
Nuts-Almonds, nonpareils, 14ta@15c; IXL,
14@141ac; ne plus ultra 13q131ac; Drake, 101a
M11c; languedocs. 10@1O15c; hardshell. 61a a &c;
walnuts. BE per Ib for No. l softshels, SIac for
No. do; pecaus 141 "a 16c; peanuts, AZ a95c;
Honey-Comb. l4M 15c for water white and 10
q. 12c per lb for light amber dark amber. "a /;
extracted T12c for water white and 5h Q61ac
for light amber; canded and dark amber, IA
412c per lb.
Beeswax-271a @Soc per ID for light and 25@
26c for dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
C0MSTOCkS
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Horses and Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal:
The offering during the week comprised
draft of about 80 head of unbroken horses from
northern California They were miscellaneous
lot. ranging from light saddle to 1,400 pound
drafters. There a brisk inquiry for the
different selections and eager competition marked
the auction. This was particularly noticeable
when horses showing weight and conformation
came under the hammer. About six head of this
class were offered. They ranged in ages from
10 i wears old which would when developed
ma Ike 1.500 pound horses. Prices paid were $3.50,
s225. $500, S21O, $205 and for particularly
good young mare S225. The other offerings sold
at full quotations. Notwithstanding that they in
many instances lacked condition There We're
many buyers who went away horseless. having
come with limit away below prices paid. Our
quotations are easily procurable for horses,
either at private sale or at auction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
London Closing Stocks

DIT siIFtt->teanE; = -lou per ounce-
d: Meney-31a d3a+ per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 13-l6G35k per cent and for
three months bills 3S4 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

TUESDAY. March 29-Io:3O a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

ks or CT new l3s or coup =.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

Do I u I I'm TVOND
tfar %. No. Oc Afa, &c
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

II has been computed that the English horse
St simon as the progenitor Of money esrners
on the turf has achieved wonderful record
Nearly SIS OOo. 900 has been won by the de-
have been in existence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
MILTON Personal
NOTES AND NEWS
Especial Correspondence.) }

Milton, ore, Nov 1S.-A baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Small
last evening. Mr.. Small is a teacher
in the Freewater schools.
Mrs. Kidd of Seattle, has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Kelly this
week
Miss frankie Hudson, daughter OF
Abe Hudson is lying critically i'll at
the home of her grandfather in this
city, Her relatives are all here in
attendance at her bedside, very little
hopes being entertained for her re-
covery.
Mrs. ]. E. Cherry and children
spent the day in Walla Walla.
Miss Connie Hastings is reported as
being seriously i'll at her home in
North Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy johnson. Frank
and Emery Wright and Florence Mil
Ter Is party that are doing Portland
this week.
Mrs. Chas. Mckenzie was among
those from Milton who spent the day
in the Garden City.
The boys gave Walter Morris and
bride a rousing charavari last night
Grandma Steen has been quite III
this week with lagrippe.
A decorator is doing some nice
work on the interior of the city meal
market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
FOR THE THIN AND SCRAWNY.

II you are getting thin, you are
sick, although you may not know It,
II YOU are losing weight steadily
there is something wrong that needs
hiking after II you have always been
thin IT doesn't follow that you are
sick. but you may not be healthy. You
cannot be strong Is you are thin.
Try then to be healthy and plump;
II is not difficult II you know how.
The only way to increase the weight
and gain health and flesh is by using
samose, the standard flesh-forming
food and tissue builder. 1t mingles
with the food you eat and is assimi-
lated so that all the flesh forming and
tissue building elements Of the food
are retained In the system This ex-
plains the great value Of Samose.
Fatness, happiness and health they
all go together. How seldom you see
a fat person who is not happy On the
other hand, thin people are unhappy
ana nervous. Use samose and be well
and fat and happy.
Koppen Bros. sells every package
ON a renuine guarantee to refund the
money II it does not do all that is
claimed fer t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
SUES BECAUSE HURTS
HAVE RUINED HIS GOLF

Chicago.-One of the most novel
suits called before a Chicago court
was heard when Frederick r. King,
Oxford University graduate, football
player, golfer and aIl-round athlete,
sought $4,000 damages from the To-
cal street car company because he
could not swing a 'brassie" without
pain.
King brought his golf clubs to
court with him and he and his attor-
neys staged an impromptu exhibition
of golf as 1t should not be played"
for the benefit of the Court
King explained that when he was
thrown from one Of the defendants
cars several bones in his hand and
wrist were broken, and he has since
been unable to play golf. He said he
was professional, having last been
employed at Springfield, Mo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE

What I'm Thankful For. Five Boys
a Thanksgiving Recipe .......
80. ...... Esther Johnson
A Cranberry ..... Evelyn Schuyler
Celery ............. Laura Stickler
Potatoes ........... Lillian Fields
\ Pumpkin ........ jamie Bailey
An Apple .......... Magma Bailey.
Thanksgiving Joys -. Valeta Stabler
Thanksgiving Dainties. Clara Burgy
Recitation ... Cathryn Wilcox
Dialogue by Four Boys.
Recitation-My Thanksgiving 49,.
....... LOrin O'Gara
Recitation ......... Blaine Kennedy
Puritan Maids BY Four Girls
Thanksgiving Fable. Walden Byers
Recitation ..... Norbourne Berkeley
Thanksgiving Wish ............
....... Leslie Williamson
Recitation ........ Charley Snyder
Recitation ....... Margery Baker
Dolly's Thanksgiving. Lena Harris
Third Grade.
Recitations-
Ride of the Pumpkins ........
................ Helen Thompson
Gentleman Gays Thanksgiving -.
.......... Florence Anderson
Dolls Thanksgiving. Helen Barnhart
I Love Thanksgiving. Gladys Turner
Thanksgiving Dinner ...........
............... Carrie Schneiter
Thanksgiving .;..... Eula Simpson
What I'm Thankful For .......
................-. Sydney Laing
! Thanksgiving Joy 80. Allen Folsom
How Mrs. Speckle Celebrated go.
.............. Sophie Anderson
A Good Dinner ....... Tottie Laing
A Wonderful Story. .... Ninta Clarke
History of Thanksgiving (Part y
| ............... Grant Walker
History of Thanksgiving (Part I'D
Lavina Harris
Songs. ... Third and Fourth Grades
Why Mr.. Gobbler Changed His Tune
The apples are gathered
Over the river.
Farewell to the birds
Swing the shining sickle.
Fourth Grade.
Concert Recitation-Novembe
Recitation-The Turkey Gobbler's
Tidbit ............. Elva Kupers
Recitation-The Corn Song
Octavia Williamson, Maud Camp
bell, Thelma Childreth, Annie
| Schneiter.
Recitation-A Thanksgiving Fable
................ Hazel Cook
Fifth Grade.
Opening Song-Page 25.
Recitation-Thanksgiv Dinner.
vera ldylor
! Recitation-The Telltale Bird
/ Clarice Dupu1s
Recitation-It Isn't the Thing You
Do ............. Mildred Rippey
Song-Page 81.
Recitation-Paul Revere's Ride
! ......'. JACK miiiron
Recitation There Little Girl,
Don't Cry ..... Genevieva Courier
Recitatlon-A Boy 10000 Years Ago
Harold Wissler
Song-The Pumpkins.
Recitation-The Biggest Piece Of
Pie ............ Eugene Hampton
Recitation--Autumn Thots .......
i ......... Alta Mentzer
Reading .......... Kenneth Hunter
Recitation-Six Little Turkeys -.
...s......... ...s..s Lucho oaek
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18

Recitation ... Wesley Fletcher
story of the First Thanksgiving"
................. Nellie Neagle
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Winters and
Mary Alice Hunt
story Of the Pilgrims. ..
............. Edward Thompson
Acrostio-We are Thankful
r ecitation-Richard Neil and Waible
Patten.
Song-"Swing the Shining Sickle"
Composition ...... Helen Schumenn
Composition ........ Jane Roosevelt
Rec tinn--Flody and Gladys Baird
Recitation ... Cleo Howdy Thell
Composition ...... Thelma Blanchet
Conn position. ...... Raymond Reager
Story ........ Frank Enbusk
Song, over the River
RI itation ... Genevieve Phelps
Sou The Apples Have Been
altered"
Recitation ..... Walter Reager
Story of the Pilgrims ........
........... Barbara Stanfield
Recitation ....... Gilbert Struve
Song I'VE are Jolly Little Maidens"
Jane Roosevelt, Lille Holmgren,
Jennie Holmgren, Nellie Neagle,
Ethel Macdonald.
Lincoln school, 4th and 5th-Miss
Harris.
Song, why Mr.. Gobbler Changed
, HIS Tune" .............. School
Recitation, Father Times Honor
! Roll Of Girls and Boys. .......
/ ................. Mabel Baird
| Dialogue thanksgiving Day." Verne
Parker, Margaret Phelps. Georgeanna
Fletcher, Madeline Burgess, Cert
rude Moule Jean Folsom.
Recitation, Babies and Kittens"
...,........... Selby johnson
Song, Thanksgiving at Grand
mothers" ............... School
! Dialogue, What Girls Like to Do,
| Georgeanna Fletcher, Blanche Fur
nish, Selby Johnson. Eva Searcey
Mary Laatz, Helen Nelson.
Recitation, The Boyless Town."
........... Verne Parker
Recitation, THE Little Boys La
ment," .......... Fred Granholm
Dialogue, Thanksgiving Season" -.
Glenn Despair, William Schumann
Lovd Montgomery, Albert Peebler
Fred Granholm, William Holm.
gren.
Recitation, THE Children's Hour"
i ............. Margaret Phelps
Song. Thanksgiving Day." ......
........ '.......' Schoo
Recitation, THANKSGIVING Dinner"
................. Helen Nelson
Dialogue, Thanksgiving" .......
go. Clifford Gorden, Harry Nelson
Recitation, "a Thanksgiving Table"
rIcu -NeaSH
Dialogue. "The Burr and the Nut
Marjorie Laatz, Selby johnson
Mary Laatz, Blanche Furnish.
Recitation, when the Frost is on
the Pumpkin. Lowell Stockmanr
Dialogue, Thanksgiving" ........
80. Robert Humphrey, Louis
Deering.
Reading "The Night Wind" 80.
..... Bessie Van Dewalke
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
| First and Second Grades.
Song-Thanksgiving Day.
. Toms Thanksgiving William Meyer
, Two Little Maids ..........
Muriel Hampton and Grace Mag
CERT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
SKIN DISEASES
HuMCRS In THE BLOOD

Nature has made ample provision
in the moisture and sunshine Of the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition of the skin. But
the more important work of nourish-
ing the cuticle has been left to an iu-
ward source-the blood. 1t is from
the circulation that the pores and
glands receive their stimulus, and
the fibrous tissues are all preserved
in a healthful state because of con-
slant nutriment supplied by the blood.
1t is only when the circulation be-
comes infected with humors or acids
that we are troubled with skin affec-
tions. The humors producing these
troubles are carried through the cir
culation direct to the skin, and their
irritating or inhammatory effect re-
mains until the blood is cleansed.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases, because
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers.
1t goes into the, circulation and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
.ecitation-Old Aunt Mary's

Recitation-Old Aunt Marys ...
................ Leila Williamson
Recitation-The Little Red Hen.
....... Jimmie Osborn
ecitation-Thanksg Pies -.
......... Thelma Thompson
Recitation-The Pilgrims. .....
............ Minnie Zuiderdina
Recitaton-Travels by Fireside -.
................ Henry LaZinka
Recitation--How Thanksgiving Day
Came About .... Eugene Boylen
Round-Fire Engine.
Recitation-In the Catacombs 80.
................. Philip Bernett
Closing Song-Columbia the Gem of
the Ocean.
Sixth Grade.
Concert Recitation. ......... Grade
Thanksgiving Song ....... Grade
Story of the First Thanksgiving.
............... Edith Burnett
November ............ Edith Myrick
A Thanksgiving .......... Six Boys
The Reason Why. 80. Myrtle Kurrle
Glass Exercise Sixth b
Pumpkins E. Margaret Colesworthy
Thanksgiving Song ....... Grade
Thanksgiving Story ...........
................. Myrton Moore
Ap1arica -....- Grad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL.
Third and Seventh Grades.


Third Grade Songs ..............
Thanksgiving Songs; Jack Frost;
why the Turkey Gobbler Changes
His Tune.
Seventh Grade Dialogue-The First
Thanksgiving.
Third Grade-Brownies' and Fair
les Dance.
Third -Recitation-Dolly's
Thanksgiving. ....... Esther Earl
Seventh Grade Song-Pilgrim Boys
and Girls.
Third Grade Song-Dairy Maids.
Seventh Grade Recitation A
Thanksgiving Diary Walter Warren
Seventh Grade Dialogud-Miss
Alden's Pilgrim Party.
Third Grade Song-The Merry Far
mers
Seventh Grade Song-Thanksgiving
Day.
Fourth and Fifth Grades.
Thanksgiving Song. Fourth Grade
Recitation-The Duel Marion Lepper
Recitation-Traded Leaves. Six Girls
n-Thanksgiving Dinner
..... Dorie oliver
Song-Turkey Gobbler Fourth Grade
Northumberland Turkey
Glenn Gibson
Recitation-Thanksgiv at the
Farm .......... Thelma Coffman
Recitation-The First Thanksgiv.
Ing .............. Lottie Frazier
Recitation-My Thanksgiving .....
-. Harold Butler
Song-Thanksgiving Day. -Four Boys
Recitation--Thanksgiv Fable :.
..... Dencie Hays
Recitation-Ten Little Turkeys.
............ ......r. Lula Hagen
Observation-Disclosures Going to
Church ............. Fifth Grade
Recitation-Down to Sleep .......
........ Ralph Budget
Recitation-The Boyless Town.
..........,..... Floyd Randolph
Song-The Fire Engine ..........
...:........... Fifth Grade Girls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY
EXERCISES TODAY

Thanksgiving Day exercises will be
held in the different schools of the
city this afternoon, since there Will
be no school in Pendleton next week.
Being the week of the convention for
the Eastern division of the Oregon
State Teachers association, the men,
bers of the local teaching force will
go to La Grande to attend the meet
ing.
The following are some of the pro-
grams being rendered in the local
schools today:
LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Mrs. Moules and Miss Moorhouse's
room-Lincon school.
Song, "Hurrah! Hurrah!"
Story, THE Mayflower". .........
Richard Neol
Recitation-Ethel Mcdonald, Frank
Enbusk, Christy Holmgren.
Story of the Pilgrims. ..........
......... Marguerite Winters
Song, Thanksgiving" ...........
........ 1st and End Grade Girls
Recitation ....... Marie Fletcher
Recitation-Charley Larson, Wesley
Fletcher, Gilbert Struve. Willard
Bailey.
Com position. Mary Alice Hunt
Song, Jack Frost" ".............
...... BY End Grade Pupils
Story. "Squanto". .... Ruth Peeblel
Song-Marie Fletcher, Edna Murphy
Ruth Schumann.
Recitation, 81 am Little Dutch-
man." ....... Herman Schumahr
Recitation, when l am Big.
ONtO Ia ''i"''
Song, The Apples Have Been Gath
cred"
Riddles-Edward Thompson, Floyt
McRae, Mabel Beeman, Thelm;
Blanchet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18

pimples, rashes, aud all eruptions OF
the skin. When S. S. S. las driven
out the humors every symptom passes
away, the skin is again nourished
with cooling, healthful blood. natural
evaporation is renewed, and the skin
becomes soft and smooth. Book on
Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, @.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18

PILES CURED IN Q no IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT y guaranteed to
cure any casslof Itehing. Blind Bleed
ing or FrotrudinS Piles In & to II
dayS or msnsy refunded. Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18

It certainly = waste Of money for
me to buy the ordinary kind Of ba-
king powder For all leading grocers
now sell Cleveland's at the uniform
price Of pound, 46 cents: 3 pounds,
81, and pounds. e1.sE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18

A olsan and careful shave always q
MARI Patton's sheD. Across fron
Ais9aadsss. YAsae ~ pa1rSoA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18

REMOVES the
acids and humors'
which are caus-
ing the trouble,
bu il d s up the
weak, acrid
blood, and COM
pletely cures Ec-
zenla, Acne, Tet-
ter. Salt Rheum,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18

Mashed potatoes are made whittier
and lighter by adding Cleveland's
e. king Powder before beating. Try a
pound can from your grocer for 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-18

Glove Women Underwear ~ for We ;Evrwmra mKntH
MARY & n in nInTet~tm in ~ '
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08
wILLIAMsTowN

Leo, son of c. NJ. Edison, has returned
to his school in New York.
Clayton, only son Of Maynard Spencer,
Is attending Goddard seminary.
Lewis NJ. Seaver and family returned
last Saturday after a months absence.
Mrs. Lizzie b. Rowell went to Boston
last Thursday to buy millinery for the fall
trade.
James E. Gregory has purchased a new
Mitchell automobile Of Dan Perry OF
Barre.
Mrs. George E. WILDER attended the
Uniyersalist convention at Mortified
last week.
Hon. Tracy L. Jsffords and daughter,
Bessie, returned to Washington, d. c.,
last Friday.
Mrs. Oliver Martin is recovering from
a very severe illness. Miss Hattie Briggs
is caring for her.
The Rural Good Luck Reading club
will meet with Mrs. @. w. Lynde Satur.
day afternoon, Sept. s.
Henry Poole and Frank Godfrey are
painting the two-tenement house owned
by Rev. William Schoheld.
Mrs. Mary Sayery Daley OF West Leban-
on, n. H., recently visited her father,
George savery, and brother, Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colby and Mrs.
Martha Erskine attended Pomona grange
meeting at Washington last week Wednes-
day.
The little eight months old daughter
OF Frank Downs fell from a couch to the
floor last Friday and fractured q collar
bone.
Miss Viola NJ. Law OF Dubuque, Ia,
who has been a guest of Mrs. ]. r. Aims
worth for several weeks, has returned
home.
Leo st. John, little son OF Leonard st.
John, who fell from a 0econd-story piazza
to the ground last week, is thought to be
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Euos F. Walker expect
to sti IT next week Wednesday for Mo-
line, Ill.,, to visit Rufus Walker and lam
lily several weeks.
Several from this place went to Barre
to witness the various sports in that city
Labor day, but were disappointed on ae-
count Of the rainy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden NJ. Jeffords went
to New Hampshire last Saturday to visit
relatives and returned Monday. They
went with Mr.. Jeiords' sister, Mrs. Les
ter Heath, and husband in the latter's au-
tomobile.
Miss Alice Waldo, Miss Esther Call,
Miss Winnifred Jefiords, Eldon Martin
and Robert Cloeston are attending Mont
pelier seminary this fall. Raymond, only
OF the late Luther Waldo, has begun
second year in the same school.
Our baseball team went to East Brook
field last Thursday to play a picked team
that place aud won the game by q
score OF Il to /. The next night our
team played a team from White River
Junction ct this place and defeated the
team, 2s to 3.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-08
Prizes for Vermonters.

Conspicuous among the prizes to be
offered at the Vermont state fair at White
River Junction, Sept. 20, n, % and 20, are
the prizes given by Charles 3. Mellen,
president OF the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad. These prizes ag-
gregate $500 and are offered as follows:
For the hest exhibit OF Ayrshire cattle
owned in Vermont: $40 to the firsti s26
to the second; So to the third.
For the best exhibit OF Shorthorn cattle
owned in Vermont ESQ to the first; $50
to the second; f20 TO the third.
For the hest exhibit of sheep Of any
breed owned in Vermont; $40 to the first
500 to the second; $40 to the third.
For the boy or girl under Fl who is the
best Judge OF horses, cattle and sheep: $50
to the fhrst; $40 to the second $40 to the
third, the prizes to be awarded by the
judges Of the three foregoing classes.
For the best pen of Barred Plymouth
Rocks, White Plymouth Rocks, White
Wyandottes, Partridge Wyandottes and
Rhode Island Reds q prize of IS is offered
in zach class.
For the best pair OF hand-knitted wool
en- mittens: IS to the first; IS to the sec
ond; s2 to the third.
FOL the Dtbt pair OF nauu-kuittou WoOi-
len socks: t6 to the first; 80 to the sec
ond; ~ 10 the third.
For the best h~and-knitted sweater or
cardigan jacket; $40 to the frst; s5v to
the second; s3 to the third.
For the best hand-knitted or crocheted
tippet; as to the first; IS to the second;
az to the third.
II will be noted that Mr.. Mellen's
prizes are confined to Vermont products
and for Vermont residents.
Among the exhibitors who have already
made entries are: William II. Miner Of
Chazy, N. Y, who will show q fine line
OF Percheron and Shire horses; I. N.
Vail OF Lyndonville, VT, will SHOW q
fine string OF Percherons; II. r. G. Wat
son OF Brandon and c. q. stillman Of Lyn-
donviIle, will each show q string OF is
Morgan horses. Il is expected that Joseph
Battell OF Middlebury, Vermont, will ex-
hihit a fine string Of Morgans.
The Morgan horse prizes outside OF the
cups will aggregate close to $1,000.
The state fair grounds will be closed to
visitors on Saturday and Sunday previous
to fair date. Heretofore the grounds have
been open, bat il lie found advisable by
the commission to close them In order &c
give exhibitors, caretakers and workmen
the freedom required in getting every
thing ready for the opening day.