davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31

: = .
: THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Wednesday. Warm- :
or In extreme west portion to. \
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
See the Old Year Out:
Welcome the New Year In

The will be uheed accompaniment
bells
foreus
bors and friends with pleasant
Tomorrow resolutions
keep them this better than the
For
heart talks greater andru
TINE TIN ES wishes you HAPPY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22

once great sheep range, into q
community of small farms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22
Government Opens Lands.

Washington, April 22-The govern
ment is opening siNty-rhree hundred
acres of fand in the Shoshone irri-
cation project in Wyoming today.
The first unit of this project wa'
supplied with water nearly four years
ago and the land that is available
today constitutes the fourth unit Of
this great system. From time to
time other units will be added until
the entire area in the project, l64 900
acres, is brought under irrigation
This land lies in the Big Horn Ba.
sin, and its climate and agricultural
advantages have already attracted
between three and four hundred fam
lilies who are conyo, ting what was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22

Washim1ton. April 2l.-Presldeht
TAFT today denied himself to all call
ers with the exception of Secretary
KnoN who discussed the main silua-
tion with him for an hour.
1t was said at the white house that
the president is preparing bomb
with which he expects to blow col
oucl Roosevclt's hat ont of the ring.
The material Taft is to explode is
not Of the usual class of political pro
paganda, it is said but something
which will prove the greatest sen
sation of the political campaign
It is also predicted that when he
reaches Massachusetts next week he
will tell about Mr. nooseye'ts con
ncction with the steel trust and with
George W. Perkins and others who
have contributed sl0oO,OOO approXi-
mately to the Roosevelt campaign
fund.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22
Initiative Petition Names Protested.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 20
towns affected by the Akin initiated
measure recently filed with the sec
est today, calling into question all
save about 900 Of the signatures
submitted by o. II. Akin. member Of
the third legislature and father OF
the bill, and if sustained viii defeat
the proposition According 90 thc
sccretary's count, Akin had bht 100
names margin. Hearing will be Civ
en- before Secretary of State iarri-
son May p.
The protest alleges that 81 pet
tions bearing "A total of 7S.GSO sigma
lures and apparently verified by
nnmerous persons before a notary OF
Moore, Cleveland county, are faulty
IN the notification. therefore asks
that all be thrown out. 1t is fur
th"r alleged that petitions wcr" sign
ed in the notary's name and the seal
attached before being circulated.
Five hundred names are duplicat-
ed, the protest says, while for 80
no poStolfice is shown and in $50
instances the county is not given.
Noel II. Gascho of Alya, Robert T..
Blankc of Ada and II. W. Evans OF
Chickash1 are nOminaily named d
prOteStants
The Akin bill proposes to abolish
state institutions now located in
Chckashl, Ada, Weatherford, ronka
Wa, Alva, Claremore, Tahlequah, Tish
om;ngo, Warnock, l.awton, Goodw ell,
Helena, Broken Arrow and Wilbur
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22
Public Welfare Contest

These are times in which party
lines are being largely eliminated in
that different schools of thought are
being created with the two great
political parties, leaders are being ar
rayed against leaders and interne-
cine strife and contention prevail 1t is
an alignment in which predatory priv
ilege is warning with the interests Of
the people Decisions of courts, of
quasi-judical tribunals, rulings of
commissions acts of congress and
the various state legislatures are
having an anomalous result. The
people are disconnected, business is
stagnant, results are in doubt, peo-
pie are dubious. There are constant
" arising new conditions, and rem
edies must be created to meet these
changing conditions.
In order to see just what the peo'
pie should do for their own good,
the Ardmoreite opens the following
contest:
We will give two hundred and
fifty dollars in gold, or a diamond
medal of like value for the best pa
per on the following question: Sup
pose you were possessed of arbitrary
authority to make law, what statutes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22

now existing would you repeal or
modify, and what new laws, rules
and regulations would you invoke,
having in view the interest of the
whole people,
The manuscript must not contain
exceeding approximately three thou
sand words; all papers must be in
our office, with name and post office
signed thereto, not later than June
10, accompanied by a subscription
for one year for the daily Ardmore-
lite, which is five dollars, or its equiv
alent of five annual subscriptions to
the Weekly Ardmoreite. Renewals
may be used. The contest is open
to anybody, anywhere. All manu-
scripts must be legibly written, ana
only on one side of the sheet. This
is a most excellent opportunity for
those of original thought to an,
nounce their behefs or the remedies
to existing evils that affect the body
polite.
The contest is open to men and
women of thought in any state in
the union and of any political opin-
ion. The Judging shall be done in
a manner in keeping with the merits
of the high order of the contest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22

Acme is the flour for me Sold
only by Brady & Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22
Dave Booker Greatly improved.

The many friends of Dave Booker
will be greatly pleased to learn that
his condition is greatly improved.
and that the attending physicians
say that should he not suffer a Sc
rious relapse the chances for his re-
coyery are very good Shortly after
one o'clock Sunday morning. Mr.
Booker began 10 rally and sank into
1 refreshing sleep. His splendid CON
stitution is working wonders toward
his recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22
DYNAMITE Ed
HERE TO-DAY
SAYS WILL SEE TEDDY ELECT
ED, ANO WILL THEN HARNESS
WASHlTA.

| Dynamite Ed Perry, the indomit-
able Roosevelt worker OF Oklahoma
| is here today. He and Mrs. Perry
are en- route nom their home at Coat
gate t. oklahoma city and are VS.
tins hey, wi,h Aly and Mrs. j. :.
Mdiien. How about Roosevelt?
was asked him The quick response
/ AIs made that Roosevelt is all right
and is a sure winner. They are com
| ins to HIM now and a landslide will
/ BE- the result Mr. Perry says he
| has the straight dope direct from
/ " ashington and here is now the del
egates up to date sand For RoJs
/ Welt, 257. for Taft 2O6, contested l32;
for LaFollette 36 and uninstructed is.
Mr.. Perry says thp contested votes
and the uninstruCted votes will 20
! to Roosevelt for the reason they are
Of the progressive brand and cannot
! 90 to Taft. "Will the nationa con
yention be fairly organized?f was
asked. Yes, it will" was the reply
1T is body of too much import
anCe to play petty po,T;cs. Il mas
! responsibilities too grave to permit
the delegates to seek undue adrau-
tage. Upon the work of the conyeu-
ton depends whether the entire po-
litical complexion of the United
States shall be changed and such re
sponsibiities sober men and make
them careful and honest"
when will your work in Ohlaho-
ma be finished"
That will end on the 18th OF May"
said MIR. Perry, when the Fifth con
-ressionai district holds its conven-
ton in Chickasha.'
viii that convention 90 to Roo.
sevelt?"
NO doubt of that" said Perry.
In the state convention it was evi-
dent that so per cent of the people
of the Fifth are for him but there
are many persons there working for
Taft You see, the federal patron
aye must be fought by lis and We
cant afford to take time to sleep
as long as there is work to do"
1t has been rumored that You will
call another convention in the Fourth
and carry it for Roosevelt" Yes.
such rumor has reached me" he
said. but there is nothing to it, We
had fair convention at Coalgate,
the boys put one over me, they did
it fairly and my hat is off to them.
When your work is finished here
will you join the forces at national
headquarters would not like to
commit myself on that now lust
what | will do after the 18th of May
| have not decided
Mr.. Perry was guest on the Roo
Nevelt special for a week. He travel
ed with the former president from
New York to Chicago through Illinois
20 Saint Louis. back 10 Saint Paul
and Minneapolis and ChiCa-O. He
says one million or more people
heard Roosevelt speak on this trip
and there was never an auditorium
that would hold the crowds and
there were times when not more
than one-titth of the people who came
could hear him.
When politics is over. when the
money market eases up Mr.. Perry
sill come back to his proposition of
harneSsing the Washita in the can
yon north of Ardmore and will see
about creating interest in an interur-
ban from Fort Worth to Oklahoma
City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22
Petruchio's Character.

He is a madman in his senses. a
very honest fellow who speaks hardly
a word of truth. and succeeds in all
his tricks and impostures. He acts
his assumed character to the life with
the most fantastical extravaganza,
With complete presence OF mind. with
untired animal spirit, and without a
particle OF ill humor from beg ny
to end.--William Hazlitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22
Almost a Miracle.

One of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according 20
W. b. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex.
was effected years ago in his brother
He had such dreadful cough" he
writes, that all our family thought
he was going into consumption, but
he began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, and was completely cured
by ten bottles. Now he is sound and
well and weighs 2lS pounds. For
many years our family has used this
wonderful remedy for Coughs and
Colds with excellent results, It's
quick. safe, reliable and guaranteed.
Price, 80 cents and $l.00. Trial bottle
free at Ringer Drug Co.
An Ardmoreite Want Ad will find L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22

"YOu will remember said she
haughtily, that you proposed to mo
four times before | consented to mar
ry you. You wouldn't take no for an
answer" Il remember" he replied
sadly. 1T seems TO me that every
time YOU have changed your mind I've
got the worst OF it"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22

DE only objection to le,tin de "a.
dies vote" said Uncle Eben. lis dat
deys liable 70 require special hats
toh election days, same as Easter"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22
Eerlrlne Mystery.

Another thlng-if It IS true that
birds OF a feather flock together. why
does a pigeon-toed girl wear ostrich
tips?-Galveston News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-22
Pasture Your Cows.

Phone 14S green.
sl.lm o. s. BAILEY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
'PUREST WATERW AMERICA"

other hand, do we mean that a man must have
a fortune to begin farming IN the Mimbres
Valley. What we do say IN this regard, Is
that there are investments to suit the size of
every purse. A man with small means can
make good on a small acreage, and can make
an Independent living for himself and family
and lay up something for a rainy day. The
man with large means can by intelligent appli-
cation develop farm here that Will pay Is
per cent yearly on land valuation Of $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
"PUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

The industry which has been featured
most IN the advertisements of Deming Is, of
course. agriculture. When you are told on
this page that there Is a golden opportunity for
the farmer of moderate means IN this locality,
we mean every word we say, and we can con
vince the most skepdcal, if he will give us a
chance.
We don mean that the farmer can come
here with little or nothing and become sud
denly rich without effort. Such statement
would be false upon It's face. Nor, on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
"PUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

southwest. The people who make up a
community decide most largely whether o.
not that community shall prosper. Given every
natural advantage for which the heart could
wish and still if there Is not the spirit Of enter
prise, and aggressive community spirit,
the natural resources are Of no avail.
The people Of Deming are distinguished for
their wholesoul and unwavering faith IN the
destiny of Deming; for their ability to CO
operate for the general good of the town and
valley; and for their energy and aggressive
ness Is reaching out for those things which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
"PUREST WATER IN AMERICA"

make for healthy community growth. Time
and again has the Deming spirit been tested,
and each time It rings true. This IS the spirit
which has built Los Angeles, which has built
Oklahoma City. and which IS building Dem
ing. This IS the spirit that Is evidenced IN the
schools Of Deming, IN the magnificent public
Improvements, and IN the Chamber Of Com
merce, the Invest commercial body IN the
southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

With the intention of building this com
nunity surely, if slowly, this board of directors
demands absolute truth IN all advertising that
IS put out 1t Is better to understate than over
state a proposition of this character, as no risk
should be run of Disappointing a prospective
citizen. It IS better that ten should not come
than that one should visit Deming and go
back to his home declaring that he had been
induced to make the visit by misrepresenta-
tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

per acre, and can buy this land for from $40
to SIS per acre right now. We can abso-
lutely convince you of this If this Is not a
good enough proposition to interest you, don't
come.
We can show you land that can BE pur-
chased for from $40 to SIS per acre, rich and
deep, where abundant water can be had for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
''Purest Water In America

shallow pumping. At this price Of course,
YOU must be content with a location some dis
lance from Deming. Land of this character
close IN sells for from $75 to 500. Three
years ago It sold for $40 per acre; three years
hence, the land now selling for SIS will bring
500 per acre.
You can buy land with water developed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

buy REIMBURSEMENT land for from 81 to $50
per acre.
Here are prices to suit the size Of your
purse; and here IS community of rapidly adj
vancing values.
Natural resources are not all that you
should reckon with IN deciding upon lOca-
ton, although if Deming rested her case upon
natural resources, she would stand head and
shoulders above every other section IN the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06
News Of Especial Interest 10
Minnesota Readers.
At THE PRIMARY ELECTION
Complete List Of Candidates for State
and Congressional Offices on the !
Two Leading Tickets. 49,
FOR STATE OFFICES.

Governor-A. O.. Eberhart v(R.), e.
T.. Young (R.); w. F.. Lee (R.); Sam
Y. Gordon (R.), L. c. Spooner R.),
Martin F. Falk (R), Charles, M. An
dris 3D., P. M. Ringdal 3D..
Lieutenant Governor-J. A. A. Burn.
quist: (R), D. NJ. Neill (R), c. M.
King (D), VIM Powers (D.). .
Secretary of State-Julius Schmahl
R.), G. H. Mattson (R), James H.
Eye (R.), Emil Olund (D.), Harvey
Grimmer 3D..
Attorney GENERALIZATION A. Smith
(R.), Thomas Fraser (R.), W.T.. Don
ahue (D.).
. Railroad and Warehouse Commission
-(Six-year term)-C. E. Elmquist
(RD, ]. F. Rosenwald (R), H. w.
Stricken D), John N. Gaynor 3D.,
F. M. Currier 3D..
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
-(Four-year term)-1ra B. Mills (R.)
q. H. Garfield (R.), julius Reiter (D.),
Andrew French 3D..
State Treasurer-Walter J. Smith
(RD, c. w. Bibb 3D., Henry Vessel
3D..
Chief Justice Supreme Court-(Non-
partisan)-Charles M. Start, F. Alex
Stewart, c. w. Stanton.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
(Nonpartisan)-C /, George l..
Bum, Oscar Hallem. Glass 2, Andrew
Holt.
FOR CONGRESS.
United States Senator-Knute Mel
son (R), James A. Peterson (R.) Dan
w. Lawler (D.).
Congressman at Large-L. o. Thorpe
(R), James A. Mammalian (R.), Frank
M. Eddy (R.), Paul Dehnel (R.), Will.
! lam H. Eustis, (R.), G. J. Buell. 3D..
First District-Sydney Anderson
(R), J. J. McCaughey (R), Clinton
Robinson (D), J. J. Heating (D.).
Second District-W. S. Hammond
(D.), Frank Ellsworth (R.), A. J. Da'
ley (R.).
Third District-C. R. Davis (R.)
F. l.. Glotzbach 3D..
i
Fourth District-F. c. Stevens (R.)
Ambrose Tighe (R), c. c. Van Dyke
| 3D., J. J. Regan (D.), Daniel Murphy
| 3D., James c. Michael 3D., c. A.
Lethert o..
Fifth District-George r.. Smith
| (RD, Thomas P. Dryer 3D., E. Hoi
| dale (D.).
Sixth District-C. A. Lindbergt
| (R.), A. ]. Gilkinson 3D..
Seventh District-A. J. Volstead
| (R.), M. j.. Bowling (R.).
Eighth District-C. B. Miller (R.)
John Jenswold, Jr., D.).
Ninth Decentralization Stevenson
(R), F. H. Peterson (R.), R. H. Bat
tey (R).
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06
ALL RECORDS SHATTERED
First Days Attendance. at State Fair
Over 100000.

First Days Attendance. at State Fair
Over 100000.
The first day of the 1912 Minnesota
state fair saw the largest crowd ad-
mitted to the grounds in one day. The
attendance Is estimated at 100000.
Children under fourteen years of
age were admitted free and it is esti-
mated there were $4,000 on the
grounds. The number of employees and
exhibitors admitted on passes is esti-
mated at 5000.
The largest crowd on record before
was Monday, 1906, when the total ad-
missions were 93,199. The next largest
total was Monday, 1909, when the paid
admissions were 80,072 and the total
admissions 8S,701. The paid admis-
s1ons of Monday, 1910, were 1851 and
of Monday, 1911, 20,902.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06

offered in each lot, first money will be withheld.
All birds must be cooped in individual coops fur
nished by the management, according to breeds and
lots.
All birds must be marked by numbered metal tag,
or band about leg. Competition limited to resi-
dents of the county outside the City of Little Falls
1st. 2nd.
Lot Turkeys: Cock ............... So. 90 So. 90
LIST. End. 3rd
Lot 2-Best collection Of chickens
not less than 10 than 16 SIS 90 So 90 So 90
Lot 3-Best white colored hen.... 100 rs so
Best Buff colored hen ......... 100 rs so
Best white colored cock ........ 100 rs so
Best buff colored cock ........ 100 rs so
DEPARTMENT vII-DAIRY
Following scale will be used in scoring butter:
Flavor ....................25 per cent
Grain .....................25 per cent :
Color ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per cent =" y
OalC 10 per cent
Packing and package .......1O per cent
Total ...................10O per cent
Dairy butter made on farm from single herd Of
cows, LIST, $780, 2nd SIS 90; 3rd, 81 CO., 18th, 90;
5th, So. 90; 6th 81 so; 9TH, 81 90.
DEPARTMENT V11I-H0RITCULTURE
Fruits: Colection-A collection shall consist of
three more varieties, and they must be named and
placed together and list of them must accompany
Plates: plate of apples, pears peaches must
consist of specimens, grapes four bunches plums,
pint.
Labels-Each variety must be correctly labeled, and
separate articles must be furnished for each entry.
PrOrating: pro rata premium offered will be
divided among all the exhibitors in the lot according
to the comparative merit Of the exhibit Score: size:
size will be marked Is, others in proportion.
Varieties: The collection containing the largest
Der Of varieties will be marked 40, others in pro-
portion. Condition: 15 -10-Uniformity in
collection s. Neatness and taste in arrangement 15
1st End. 3rd.
Lot 1-Apples-Open to all-Col-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06
DARLING

Sept. 4.-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Eystad, Sunday, Sept. l, son.
There will be services held at the
Swedish Mission church next Sunday,
Sept 8, at 1890 a. m. Rev. J. A.
Peterson of Flensburg will hold the
services.
Fred Freeman spent Sunday and;
Labor day with his family here, return.
ing Tuesday to Staples.
John Regnell left for the cities
tend the state fair.
Charley johnson, son of o. H. John.
son, arrived home early last Sunday
morning from Seattle, WASH, where
he has been employed for over six
years. Everybody is greeting him with
a hearty welcome.
A novelty shower was given on Miss
Olga johnson last Sunday afternoon
at her home by the young people. Miss
johnson was pleasantly surprised as
she is to become bride on Wednes.
day. The afternoon was spent in play.
ing games and singing and refresh.
meIrs were served. All enjoyed a most
excellent time.
Thomas Mccarthy purchased a new
disc while at Little Fails last Satur.
day.
George Wippler was on the sick list
last Fricay and Saturday but is no "
reported to be able to b. abound and
atout again at this writing.
Waller johnson arrived Tome last
Saturday for visit from International
Rails, where he is employed as a clerk
in M. Buttons store at that place.
Edward Frederickson left for the
state fair Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard. who
has been visiting with relatives at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peterson.
returned to their home at Marshaltown
Ia, last Friday, after a month g visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy and
shad Nelson were county seat callers
last Saturday.
Mr.: aunila Lind is employed at
Mrs: J. B. Eystads at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoeglund of Swan
River spent Sunday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Main.
Misses Gondebog and Celia John.
son OF Little Falls spent a number of
days at the home Of Misses Amelia and
Hulda Thelander last week.
Albert Peter left for Saltwater Satur.
day on visit with relatives.
Our mail carrier, Howard Hovey OF
route 6, has started to take his vaca.
ton and his wife is substituting fo1
him.
M. and Mrs. Chester Quimby and
children, Arthur and Nettie of Ran.
dali, were pleasant callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Nelson SUNDAY
last. = -
+ John Regnell and son, Arthur
took two head Of cattle to Randall iasi
Saturday which were sold to Charley
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-09-06
- PREM LIST
DEPARTMENT 1-AGRICULTURE

DEPARTMENT 1-AGRICULTURE
Lot 1-Collection Of culinary vegetables collection of
10 varieties and no
LIST, $500; 2nd $780, 3rd, 5000; 18th, $500; 5th
$500.
Lot 2-Potatoes, best early 1st 800; End, $780, srd
Lot 2-Potatoes best late, LIST, $500; 2nd $780, 3rd
5000; 4th, $1.00; 9Th, 50c
Lot 3Celery LIST, $500; 2nd $3.50; 3rd, $100; 18th,
75c 5th, SOC.
Lot 4-Cucumbers, best for picking g specimens)
LIST, $500; 2nd $3.50; 3rd, $1oo 9TH, 75e; 18th, soc
$1:oo; 4th, 75c; 5th, So: ' S' ='
$1.25; 3rd, $1.o0; 4th, Use; 5th, soc.
Lot 7-Beets pk), LIST, $125; End, $loo; 3rd, 75c;
9TH, SOC; 5th, Csc.
10? s5t s 4s 81: e. ps s.; 1s $685. s'' $780, 3d.
Use; 4th Soc; 5th, 25c.
Lot 1o-Rutabagas yellow, 1st $685. End, $1.oo; 3rd
75c; 18th, SOC; 9Th, Csc.
Lot 11-Turnips white, LIST, $125; End, $1.00; 3rd,
75c;> 18th, SOC; 18th, Csc.
$1.oo; 4th, 75c; 9Th, soc.
Lot 13.onions, white Y PIX, LIST, $15o; End, $1:25;
3rd $1.00; 18th, 75c; 5th, SOC.
Lot 14-Mangels, 1st $3.50; End, $125; 3rd, $1.oo;
4th Use; 5th, SOC.
Lot 15-Beans, waxed in Y PIX: LIST, $3.50; 2nd
$1.25; 3rd, $i.oo; 18th, Use; 5th, soc.
Lot 15-Beans, dry shelled, y pix, 1st $3.50; End,
$1.25; 3rd, $780, 4th 75c 5th soc.
Lot Sea- y PIX s $780, 2nd $685. srd
Lot 1e-Cau1iflower heads, 1st $3.50: End, $1.25;
3rd $1.00; 4th, 75c; 5th SOC.
Lot l7-sweet Corn, best for table, 1st $500; End,
$3.50; 3rd, $1.oo; 4th, 75c; 5th, 5oe
Lot 1S-Muskme]on, specimens 1st $3.50; End, $125;
3rd, $1.00; 4th, 75c; 5th, SOC.
Lot l9-Largest specimens of garden and field vege-