davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
OYSTER CROP is VALUABLE.
Industry at Grays Harbor Grows Re
markedly in Six Years.

uds Manly III OsA cars
Aberdeen - Investigation of the
oyster industry on Grays Harbor has
developed the fact that the crop to
be harvested this Fall will be valued
at approximately $4,000, an enormous
figure for an industry so young. It
has scarcely been six years since
Ralph L. Philbrick experimental with
oyster culture on Grays Harbor and
pronounced it success. Following
his successful work, company was
formed which planted two carloads of
Eastern seed on the beds in South
Bay, the crop being harvested two
years later, bringing the stockholders
more than $4,000. This money was
used for the purchase of more seed
and the crop in four years is now
valued at approximately $4,000.
Other companies have followed suit
in securing choice oyster land and
more than dozen carloads of seed
have been planted during the past
Spring. The Damon Point Oyster
Company will begin harvesting two
carloads of bivalves, which are said to
have grown to good size. The Grays
Harbor oysters have been pronounced
equal to any grown on the Pacific
Coast.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
SHIP HUNDREDS OF CARS.
consignments Made to Eastern Mar
kets by Toppenisl1 People.

consisnments Made to Eastern Mar.
kets by Toppenish People.
Toppenish Fruit shipments from
the Yakima Valley are rapidly increas.
ing, according to Charles W. Grant,
of the Richey & Gilbert Company,
who estimates that the Toppenish
corporation will ship more than 100
carloads of fruit, so to 60 carloads OF
melons and from Is to 80 carloads
of cantaloupes during this week Four.
teen cars of fruit and many cars of
melons left from the warehouses on
the firm, throughout the Yakima Val.
ley. Consignments were made to
points as far east as Chicago.
The freight record for last week
shows SO carloads of fruit, melons
and cantaloupes.
Market conditions are excellent
throughout the Middle West and we
are getting good prices for all of the
fruit we are shipping" said H. M.
Gilbert. 1--WE have verified reports
from Colorado that their crop OF
peaches is lighter than anticipated
and when the overestimate of the
Yakima crop is considered there is
every reason that peaches, especially
of the Crawford and Elberta varieties,
should bring good prices"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
AMERICANS RELIEVE MANAGUA.
Marines Ordered to Stop Bombard-
ment Of Nicaraauan Capital.

Marines OTQSTS0 ~ OeOP ~S'ssSs~' =
ment Of Nicaraguan Capital.
Washington, d. C.-The collier JUS
tin, the State Department has learned,
arrived at Corinto with $50 marines,
under command of Major Smedley
Butler, who reported at once to the
senior officer, Captain Terhune, COM
handing the gunboat Annapolis, who
has full authority to deal with the
military situation in Nicaragua as 1t
affects American interests.
It is believed this marine force was
at once dispatched to Managua, SIX
hours run over the railroad from Cor
into.
Because Of delayed cable advices. Of
ficials here can only conjecture what
happened after the arrival OF the ma
rines in the Nicaraguan capital.
How this force has been used de-
ponds entirely upon the will OF
American Minister Weitzel, but as he
has protested to the rebels against
the bombardment of Managua, filled
as it is with women and children and
non-combatants, it is believed he has
driven the insurgents away from their
positions and stopped the lombard
ment If his force is not sufficient for
this purpose, officials feel assured he
will hold the city until reinforcements
from Panama or the bluejackets of
the Denver, now en- route to Corinto,
can be placed at his disposal.
The State Department has let it be
understood that it does not propose to
tolerate this lawless Smelling and kill
ing of helpless people, endangering
American lives and the destruction of
American property. Officials are en-
phatic in pointing out that General
Mena, the head of the revolution, has
completely alienated the sympathies
of this Government by his conduct of
the rebellion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Pension Bill Is Passed.

Washington, D. C.-After month
of delay bill providing funds for the
payment of pensions was sent to the
President after passing both Houses
of Congress. The Senate adopted a
report accepting the House amend
ment to the measure. Checks for all
the back pensions are ready for mail
ing at the agencies. AS soon as Presi-
dent Taft signs the bill. all agencies
will be notified by telegraph to re-
lease the checks. Officials estimate
that every pensioner in the United
States ought to have check within a
week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
APPLE TOWN sWATs FLY.
Wenatchee Wages War Against Germ
Spreading Pest.

Wenatchee No campaign was ever
waged more effectively in Wenatchee
than the "fly-swatting" campaign
which has been pulled off through the
efforts of the "fiy-swatting" commit
tee of the Wenatchee Commercial
Club. Millions are killed daily and
its effect is noticeable in the homes
in the city and in the business houses
and other public places.
The Rev. Charles Sumner Osgood Of
the Plymouth Congregational church
of this city, as chairman of the COM
mittee, has worked necessarily, even
getting his brother ministers to set
apart one Sunday for admonishing
congregations to swat the pest for hui
manity's sake.
The city council has passed rules
to aid in the work and now the laws
of the city make the keeping of fly
breeding places a misdemeanor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
FEDERAL ADVANCE SLOW.
Mexican Rebels Leave Big Job for
Railway Repairers.

Juarez, Mexico 1T is considered by
railway men that federal troops can
not occupy Juarez before next Monday
at the earliest date. In advance Of
the federal army, under Generals IA.
bago and Teller, is a repair train, and
two trains left Juarez to repair the
road from this end.
Determined to have some vestlge OF
civil government, the citizens OF Juar'
ez met and named three commission
ers. each with equal power Of ballot
In this way Juarez bears sthe dlstlne'
ton Of being the only city in Mexico
with q commission government.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
PRuNE CROP BEATS 1910.
Hundreds Of Pickers Rush to. WaiIa
WaIla Valley.

Walla Walla-Hundreds of prune-
pickers will begin operations imme-
diately in different parts Of the valley
and when the crop has been gathered
many prune growers believe 1t will
exceed by far the bumper crop of
1910. Conditions this year have been
ideal for prunes, as we'll as for all
Fother fruits grown in this section.
Most of the prunes grown here have
already been contracted for by East
|ern houses, at prices understood to be
a little under that of last year, which
were fair. In the Blalock orchards
800 pickers and packers are ready to
begin.
Fruits of all kinds are far ahead of
last year, both as to quality and guam
Ftity. District Fruit Inspector c. L.
whitney says Winter apples are three
weeks earlier than usual.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
lnfantile Plague Serious.

Sacramento, Cal.-According to 8
statement issued from the office OF tne
state board of Ehealth, there have a.
ready been 60 cases of pollomyelitls'
commonly known as infantile para,y'
sis, so far this month. Most OF tns
cases were reported from Southern
California, although there were wv
cases found in Stockton and one y
San Jose. In Los Angeles city tnels
were 43 cases and in Los Angeles
county 48.
During July there were loo cases =, ~
all and IS deaths. In Los Angel 10
county there were 152 cases anu :.
deaths. In June here were 81 ca'''
and five deaths.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Shippers File Big Suit.

Los Angeles. What was said to be
the most voluminous and heaviest law.
suit ever filed in California and per-
haps in any other commonwealth went
on record in this city.
1t was against the Santa Fe Rail
road, and the mere complaint COM
prised 10000 pages of separate
charges of alleged violation of the
long clause of the state
constitution. Piled up, paper on paper,
the lawsuit stood more than four feet
high and required the combined eff
forts of several strong men to move it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
ACQulT DARRoR
N "a MNUYR
Jury IN Famous Bribery NJ,
Agrees Quickly.
Remarkable Scene Follows. l.,
Embracing Defendant ana SeF''s
congratulating Him.

Los Angeles-Carence s. n.
was acquitted Saturday of the .h.'
OF bribery by q jury, which w..
actly 81 minutes considering the -.
Notwithstanding the verdi.
this case, according to District A. :
ney Fredericks. Mr.. Darrow,, ..s'
is not over. Fredericks declared !.
would insist upon the trial Of ths !.
yer on q second indictment 'S
As he sat in a cafe "a fav H.,
from the scene of his trial and a rvsas
tai, surrounded by a few int;m aus'
friends and finding more relish i
perusal of scores of coneratnls.s ue
kilograms than in his luncheon. ~!
row apparently was unconcerned Az !.
the statement of the prosecutor. Al
though declining to discuss the th,s ~.
ened second long ordeal, he ss;S ADJ !.
was too happy to feel alarmed at sr -
thing.
Mr.. Darrow was showered with tel.
egrams from all parts of the count,,
which began pouring in within ~
hour after the verdict was given ~
the world. They came from labor o.,
CARNATIONS, leaders of organized l..
Dor. intimate friends and manv ~
whom he does not know. Most n
them came from Chicago, his home
and the scene Of most of his profes.
sional activities for a quarter Of !
century.
The court room scene which fol.
lowed the reading of the verdict, Just
"a minutes after the jury had retired.
was one that had no parallel in the
court annals of this city. Jurors
whose phlegmatic countenances had
given no hint of their feelings
throughout the three months and more
which elapsed since the trial began,
embraced the man they had tried and
with tears running down their cheeks
declared it was the happiest day Of
their lives.
Court officials, including Judge Hut
ton and the half dozen bailiffs, JOINED
in the congratulations and Mrs. Oar
row, to whom the trial was a contin
uous nervous strain. stood speechlessly
happy with one hand in her husband!
and with the other wringing those Of
the Jurors.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat-Bluestem 79c per bu; forty
fold, club and fife, TIC; red Russian,
75c.
Oats-$24 per ton.
Barley-$24 per ton.
Yellow Corn-Sacked, S37 per ton.
Mixed Corn-Sacked, $3.50 per ton.
Purchasing Prices.
The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots, t. o. b. Seattle:
Eggs-Select ranch, 27(02Sc per doz.
Poultry-Live hens, 10@13c per lib !;
old ROSTERS, S@9c; ducks, 10c; geese,
S@10c; turkeys, fat, live, zoe; do dry
picked, 24c; this years chickens, 2 lbs.
and up, 15c; do under 2 lbs, 13c per
ID; ducklings. 10@12c.
Dressed pork-6(G9c per lb.
Dressed veal-Small, 12@13hc per
10; large, S@12c.
Ranch butter-20@21c per lb.
Jobbing Prices-Fruits.
Apples, new, 50c@$2 per box; april
cots, 81 per box; bananas, 41s@5c per
ID; blackberries, $150@1.75 per crate:
cantaloupes, 50c@$2.25 per crate;
grapes, 81 per box; Loganberries, $1.25
@2.50 per crate; peaches, 40t0S0c per
box; pears, $1.25@1.50 per box; plums.
75c@$1.50 per box; red raspberries
$2@2.25 per crate; watermelons, 1Ac
per lib.
Dressed Meats.
Beef-Prime beef steers, 121kc per
ID; dressed cows, lie per lb; heifers
Nos ! and 2, 11hc per lb.
Veal, 141ac per ID.
Dressed pork-6@1Oc per lb.
Pork 1Sc per lb.
Mutton-Ewes, &c per lb: wethers
lOc per Id; spring lamb, 13c per 10
observation-disclosures, 10000 per
ID; beans, green and wax, 2O4c per
ID; beets, 81 per sack, bell peppers, 4
@6c per lb; cabbage, 1@1Ac per Id;
carrots, 81 per sack cauliflower, s1.25
per crate; celery, 25@50c per dozen;
corn, Wenatchee, ST per 1O-doz. box:
local, 81 per sack; cucumbers, 10000
per doz; eggplant, 6@8c; lettuce head
local, 25@30c per doz; dollhouse, 75e
@Sl per box; onions. 75c@$1 per sack;
parsley. 25c per box; peas, &c per lib
potatoes, local, $1,000 per ton; Cal
1fornia, 15kc per Id; sweet, 41Sc per lb.
rhubarb, 1@2c per ID: tomatoes. hot
mousse, 81 per box; California, 81 De1
crate; local. 81 per box; turnips, new
y per sack; wainuts, 14@15c per is.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Maryland to Carry Knox.

Seattle. - The cruiser Maryland,
which is to sail from Seattle August
|22 with Secretary of State Knox and
his suite, who will attend the funeral
OF the Emperor of Japan, arrived at
the Puget Sound Navy Yard from
Seward. Alaska. She will begin load
ing coal at once and then will be
painted and FURNISHED. On August 81
she will proceed to Seattle to receive
her passengers. Captain ]. M. ELL
colt commands the Maryland and will
proceed to the Orient with her.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Uncle Sam Aids Burbank.

Washington, D. c. The Senate
passed a bill placing at the disposal
of Luther Burbank IL sections of land
in California, New Mexico, Arizona
and Nevada for the propagation Of
spineless cacti. The bill provides that
if Burbank succeeds in growing on this
semi-arid land cacti suitable for ami
NAL food for a period Of two years
the land shall be sold to him for 81 so
an acre. The bill has passed the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Civil War Heroine Dead

Oakland, Cal.-Dr. G. AN Ann .slit,
Bucket, famous nationally as Inc hs..nse
tie major" Of the Union army y :: ~ar
Of her services during the Ciy ~ IL
is dead. DR.. Bucket was .o oo and
Warsaw, N. Y, August rs, 1890 I1om,.n'.
was graduated from the WoA At
Medical college Of Pennsylvan aha vol
the outbreak Of the Civil war ' the
,unteered for hospital service n the
Union army and ACCOMPANY a.,os
troops through some fierce Da'''''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Wind Hits Mansfield Wheat.

MansfieldA severe wind storm
swept this region carrying clouds OF
dust that made travel almost impos-
sible. Considerable damage was done
to the ripe grain standing in the fields
by shattering On w II. Concannon's
place, where threshing outfit is work
ing, a spark from the engine set fire
to feed rack, which was totally de
stroyed. The wheat is turning out we'll
all through this section, running from
20 to- As bushels to the acre. On Gal
lagher brothers ranch the grain ran
better than As bushels
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
SANDER on Woman Goes.

Milan.-The recent admission OF
women to the Masonic Order of Italy
has caused considerable discussion as
to the relation Of this step to the Ital-
ian women's movement.
Signora Troise, the well-knOwn au-
thor OF Milan, and q leading suffra-
gist, declares that the matter is OF
very serious note, IL for nothing else
than that It removes the eternal SLAM
der on woman that she Is unable to
keep secret. =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Wild Buffalo Flourish.

washington, D. c. Lieutenant Wv
mel Brett, commanding the Yell0s,
Stone National Park, has reported "
Secretary of the Interior Flsne !: ' .hs
his men have seen more buffaio ~ .s 's
wild herd in the park recentl y s Sn,t.
for ten years. They counted 40 w. =
falo, he said, all Of which appearssu sr 4
be in fine condition. The tame D the
which is kept in an enclosure ~ .u -.
park, said Colonel Brett, now Tho
bers IA. Nearly one half o. 2. in IN
buffaioes il the United States
the Yellowstone park.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
PLAN WILSON CREEK DISPLAY
Three Days Will BE Devoted to Fair
at Big Bend Town.

iWSS Lays VIII DC DSvOtSo 70 TAR
at Big Bend Town.
Wilson Creek Organization has been
effected of the fair management when
the commercial club met and selected
all committee heads. A. E. Nichols
was named chairman; C. J. Lambert
secretary; R. H. Lee, treasurer; w. III
O'Larey, superintendent of agricul
tural department, with A. j. Miles,
assistant; A. J. O'Larey, superintend
ent of entertainment; r. j. Armstrong
superintendent of live stock: w. r,
Mcdowell, superintendent of sports
with A. A. Weaver, assistant; R. H
Lee, superintendent of concessions
Word has just been received that the
Great Northern will give silver cup
to the best individual agricultural dis
play. The fair will be held September
rs, 81 and %.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Finds NUGGET n Gravel.

Chewelah-A gold nugget, worth
$3.50 was found by workman In the
employ of Root & Biegle while screen
are being laid In this city. The gravel
in which the nugget was found came
from the pits on the John Ehorn ranch
east of town. Adhering to the mug
get was small piece Of quartz such
AS is usually found III conjunction with
gold.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings Of the World at Large
Told In Brief.
General Resume Of Important Eventa
Presented in Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.

Roosevelt begins speech-making tour
of Eastern states.
General Orozco evacuates Juarez.
with Federals advancing.
The first American-built submarine
boat was launched at Philadelphia.
London firm sends representative to
this coast to investigate conditions.
One hundred and forty-three fisher
men were drowned off the coast OF
Spain during gale.
Steamer City of Seattle, which was
grounded in Alaskan waters recently,
is freed by high tide.
A prominent Oregon lumberman
fought Frenchman on board the
liner Olympic over card game.
American marines were ordered by
the War Department to stop the bonn
bardment of the Nicaraguan capital.
The express messenger was locked
in the chest from which $4,000 were
taken by robbers on train in North
Carolina.
The Senate passed bill placing at
the disposal of Luther Burbank IL Sec
lions of land in California, New Mex
leo, Arizona and Nevada for the prop
agation of spineless cacti.
Nat Goodwin, comedian, was seri-
ously injured when he attempted to
deliver a note in small boat to an
Indian, few miles off shore, near
Los Angeles. His craft was dashed
on the rocks.
Albert H. Young, law student at
the University of Washington, who is
a subject of the German Emperor, can
not become a citizen of the United
States because his mother is Japan
csc.
Seven murderers were electrocuted
in Sing Sing prison within an hours
time.
China is preparing to establish q
fleet of commercial ships for foreign
trade.
Two trunks containing $Zz,OOO
worth of opium were seized by Office r.
at Los Angeles.
Girl plunges 800 feet off Mount
Rainier to death, breaking every bone
in her body.
China has offered the post of adviser
to the government to William Rock.
hill, an American.
Three hundred ironworkers in Sar
Francisco, went on strike, demanding
81 per day increase in wages.
Two chained convicts leaped from .
Northern Pacific train at Whitehall,
Mont, and made good their escape.
Thirty-six soldiers and 20 passen.
gers were slaughtered by Zapatistas
when train was attacked from am.
bush.
President Taft will likely appoint
Colonel William v. Judson, a United
States army engineer, as governor Of
Panama.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Court Review Demanded.

Washington, d. c. Representatives
Norris, OF Nebraska, and Webb, Of
North Carolina, condemned the House
judiciary committee for its delay IN
reporting the Cummins' bill to pro-
vide Supreme Court review OF the
dissolution plan Of the socalled to
lbacco trust SIS
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
Yakima Sewer System Is Problem.

North Yakima-That the matter OF
cost of the trunk sewer system which
is being planned for North Yakima,
and for which a bond issue election
may be called, is one not of popula-
ton, but Of area, and that the cost
of such system can not be scaled
downward except by getting work
done as cheaply as possible and pur-
chasing materials at the lowest pos
sibIe figure, is the statement of City
Health OFFICER Thomas Tetreau in re-
ply to demands for the reduction OF
the climates to meet only the present
demands Of the city.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23
/ BOAT TILTs AT LAUNCHING.
First American-BuiIt Submarine Of
Type Takes to Water.

Type Takes to Water.
Philadelphia. = The United States
submarine "G.4," the first of its type
to be built in this country, was
launched at the Cramp shipyards.
While leaving the ways the boat tilted
for moment and two of the 80 work
men on board we're thrown into the
water. They we're picked up by a
boat.
The sponsor Of the craft was Miss
Grace Anna Taussig, granddaughter
of William Cramp, founder of the
Cramp Company
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-23

Wheat Bluestem, 79c per bu; forty
fold, club and fife, TIC; red Russian,
The Harrison times., 1912-11-02

-shattuck's Studio for Frames
d Framing,
-Instamt Postum at the Capps'
ocery,
1 Exclusive agency tor Golden Days
flee Nicholson ~ Son,
Canvas Gloves, Sc per pair, at
Spot Cash Grocery,
See !, D. Williams at Olvcy for
ces on town lots before selling,
III Your wife breaks the axe han
c get new one at Nicholson 5 Gro
y.
Sec the Palace Drug Store for
ints, Oils, Narnish and Wall Pa
The largest stock Of wall paper ever
,wn Ia Harrison al the Palace Drug
re-
Red Chan Mediterranean Seed
ieat, ~ per bushcl Apply TO ",
Petit, Harrison, Ark
Make the terms suit us and we
1 make our special prices suit you,
e"Spot Cash Grocery" at Niehols
a Sons,
-All pencils tablets, pens and
'ool supplies at cost while they
|, at {, J." Glines 4 Co.'S, They
eio'N Nng out this line,
Thirty varieties Ever.blooming
| climbing Roses, now on sale at
,or A Sons Nursery one mile from
.rrison on Bergman road
The Harrison times., 1912-11-02

j. c, Ray, Winfield, Alao says,
" My father, r. J Ray suffered with
kidney md bladder trouble so bad he
had to use a cathctcr, Various kid
ney remedies were tried without re-
suit, and finally we gave him Foley
Kidney Pills, In three days he could
pass some water and on the fifth, no
longer needed a catheter, He contin-
ued to use Foley Kidney Pills until
entirely cured Sold by Co0'man n
Kirby,
To prevent pneumonia, a cold set
tied in the lungs should be attended
to at once, Put HERRlCK'S RED
pRppER PoRouS PLASTER on the chest
and take BALLARD'S HoREHouND SY'
Rup internally. It's winning COM
bination. Buy the dollar size Hore.
hound Syrup; you get a porus plaster
free with each bottle. Sold by Con'
man q Kirby,
When YOU have bad cold you
want the best medicine obtainahle so
as 70 cure it with as little delay as
possible, Here is druggists opin'
ion, - have sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for fifteen years,
says Enos Lollar Of Saratoga, Ind,
" and consider 1t the best on the mar
kct," For sale by all dealers,
The Harrison times., 1912-11-02
Prizes for Agricultural Exhibits.

Following is a list Of the winners
Of premiums at the late agricultural
exhibit:
Best Egg Plant,-Mrs, o. Welsh,
first,
Turuips, Mrs, VIII Holt, 6rst;
Lex Hall 2nd
Sweet Potatoes Mrs, viii Holt
first
Irish Potatoes,-H. W. Scott, lst;
w. X, Duncan, md
Wheat r. /. Calvin, list; W. NJ,
Crucc, 2nd
Tobacco Frank ThaXton, lSt,
White Corn.-lO ears, Vim Hast.
mgs lst; Jode I}oIi, 2nd. One ear,
Oscar Daniels, 2nd,
Yellow Corn,-C, u, Allison, lst;
for one ear For 10 ears, Collin
Bower, list, lanes Curl, 2nd,
Mixed Corn,-Daye Nixon, first,
lode Eol, 2nd, for 10 cars. One ear,
Iode Eoii lst,
Sweepstakes, C, d. Allison.
Onions w, K, Duncan, list, Rev,
Buck, 2nd
Oats, J. b. Mcmillan, lst,