davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Marine Intelligence and SHIPPING
News from Near and Far

rived ie ca and Cuban SIS Line. with sugar. Ar
''e ee AT the Bar at II D m. %
ler % -. santiago Cuban), Progreso Novem-
with mas ''' New York and Cuba Mall IS co,
>tearCaee' arrived at the Bar at midnight, "a.
steamer Guatemala orr. Dunkirk November
,rr amu haNre 10, 10 the Compagnie Generate
Rar %, tS'ahtlque' with mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Cincinnati Ger. Genoa November 20
LIN Naples q, TO the Hamburg American Line.
s,nVS nfSt cabin, 54S second cabin and SSS
Bar at 1.2i "A m
steamer FL oriente. Galveston November o.
~ tne southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed
IN quarantine at 1888 a m
steamer Niagara Orr, Havre November 90
wa Halifax December T. to the Compagnie
He'I rae Iransatlantque. with Sc second cabin
ahu 'o, steerage passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at $50 a m.
steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville November 20
anu charleston December l. to the clyde SIS Co
MN Nun passengers and mdse. Passed in sandy
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. to the clyde
IS - Co with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Idaho OBJ. Hull November "A, via
Boston. to Sanderson & Son, with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 4:45 a IN.
steamer Romney CBr), Rio &c Janeiro No
vemoer II and Barbados a. Arrived at the
Bar at 1880 p m.
Steamer Kingston (Nor. Kingston November
p Port Antonio % and Philadelphia December
., 10 the Hamburg American Line with mdse.
steamer jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk. TO the Old Dominion So co. with pas
sengers and mise. Passed in Quarantine at
22S y m.
Steamer Msssapcqua Porto Rico November
a 10 the New York and Port Rico SIS Co. with
mdSe. Passed in Sandy Hook at 7:25 m.
Steamer Prinz August Wilhelm Ger. Colon
November and 81 Jago g. TO tho Hamburg
American Line, with passengers. mails and
mdso. on the Highlands at ! p m
steamer Tyler. Newport News and Norfolk.
n nnff nj So vif md
in Quarantine at 6:l5
Sandy Hook, y ]. Dec 2. $50 m-Wind
northwest, moderate breeze; clear; moderate
sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Comanchc Charleston and Jackson
Vile. Miguel de Larrinaga (Brl. Montevideo'
Alamo. Galveston; Jefferson, Norfolk and New
port News, Newton, -; Wells City I'D
Bristol La Lorraine UT), Havre; Socony'
---: Finland. Antwerp: Bermudian tBr),
Bermuda: Creole. New Orleans. Caracas, san
Juan; Mctapan (Br), Colon; Telling DAM. Ha-
vana. William Chisholm, Norfolk. Arabistan
tBr). Rotterdam. Greenbrier (Br). Port Limon'
PcsillipO dtsD. New orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Plymouth. Dec 3-Rotterdam Dutch. New
York Cand proceeded for Rotterdam at
Hamburg. Dec .. m-Moltke (Ger). New
York and Boston.
Genoa. Dec 8. m-Cleveland (Ger), New
Corral Dec 3-Mclderskin (Nor). New York
Antwerp, Dec LA Flandre (Dutch), New
York.
Barcelona, Dec 2-Costante QtaD. New York
Malta. Dec 8-Bloemfon,ein (Br). New York
for Calcutta.
Pcrnamhuco, Nov 3o-Monte Penedo tGer),
New York for Rio de Janeiro.
Cagliari. Nov 29--Greenbank (Br), New
York.
Havre Dec France G'r). New York.
Trieste. Dec 3-Franconia tFr), New YORK
via Madeira and Naples.
SAILED.
Flume. Dec. 2-ITltonia OBJ. New York.
Southampton. Dec 3. 1915 p m-Olympic
(Br). New York via Cherbourg and Queens
town; Danube OBJ. New York VIA Bar,
bados. etc; = m-Ksiser Wilhelm III
Ger from Bremen. New York via
ImmingRam. Dec Conrad Mohr CNor).
Colon Dec Emil Boas CGer). New York,
Colombo. Dec i-Denbigh Hall (BD 0rom
Yokohama. etcl, New York and Tampa.
Trieste. Dec 3-Ultonia OBJ. New York.
SWANSEA, Dec KANSAS city (Br)' New
valencia. Dec .. p m-Cambodge Pr)
from Marseilles). New York.
Marseilles Nov 29-Venezia (fr). New YORK.
Para Dec 2-Dominic (Br). New York.
Santos Nov 20-Hermiston (Br). New York.
san Nicolas, Nov 29-LeNie (Br), New York.
PASSED.
Santos. Dec 3-Indraghiri (Br). New York
for Hong Kong.
Isle OF Wight Dec 3-Trojan (Br). New
York for Rotterdam.
Perrin Dec 3-Poleric (Br). Yokohama,
Hong Kong. etc. for Boston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Icirhth Avenue.

ri annroximate amount OF the lien or
-, ~. ~ satisfy which the abOve-descrlbe1
rronsrfv is 10 be sold is 'si7775 with interest
,rhgpreon from the 18th day Of October llS, to-
tet"'., sa9I 70 with interest from November
i1,h IglS together with the expenses OF the
sgi" The approximate amount OF the taxes
assessments and water rates; OF otneI .'' n,;
a,bIcb arc to be allowed TO the purchaser our
NJ The purchase money. or paid by the Referee
is ,226 rs and interest ,,,or,.
The property Is sold subject to prior NOR,
gage OF 10000. bearing interest at the iaVe "
IIk9s per annum. ,o,, ,o,,
dated New York. November 18th. 1913
V,5 WICKHAM HOFFMAN,. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
he board Of Water supply, at lis offices,
,rentv-s second floor. Municipal Building. New
York. until Il A. M On ,d nue nraying december
the above place and time the bids Will
b. nubiiely opened and read. Pamphlets con,
tanning information for bidders can be obtained
~ ~ ~ s,,, of five dollars (S5) In cash It's
a"uiyaIent for each pamphlet. For further
uaarticuIsrs sc Information for Bidders.
pm CHARLES STRAUSS. President;
CUapi,ES n CHADWICK.
John +. CALVIN.
,.or,missionerg OF the Board Of Water supply
JOSEPH T. MORRIsSEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

day: tomorrow unsettled, with light 10 mod-
crate northwest 10 north winds.
For Western New York. fair to-day; to-inoI =
row increasing cloudiness with light 10 mod
crate northwest TO north winds. 80
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland, VIZ
einia and Eastern Pennsylvania, partly cloudy
to-day and tomorrow, %ith light 10 moderate
north winds -
For Delaware and New Jersey, generally 1alr
to-day and tomorrow. with moderate north
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
9th Street

VIth NtT'tI
The approximate amount % th' zen ,ir,,S %
,,, is "a ba sold b. siNty-seyen Thousand
FFigbt Hundred and Fify-t~o I'-lpp go.
s5s3S with interest thereon from ne Sl,'
uay yuo,,.,,ga a,nountlng TO Four Hundred ana
s snI 20" 20. 100 Dollars S45i2o) with IN
terest from November 10. 1919. together WIN
the expenses Of the sale Ihe apr ~,
100 or other liens. which are TO be auo"ca
"a m. purchaser out Of the purchase Hlohhey,
or paid by the Referee, IL one th9usanu '"i'o
hundred and eighty dollars and interest
Tsted New York November H. 1913
Da'eu' -'0 HERMAN JOSEPH. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
sArrRDAY. DECEMBER
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Hesitation and steamer $50 m
Hawaii via san FrancisCO)-Lurline. To-day
japan Corea, China via Tacoma)-Chi-
49, Mar, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. To-day
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via san Francisco
Woana -........,..............Dec Dec. s
vsr,.,.,,'-, Nrcrtee-Ie Dee. 6
Hawai-. japan. Corea, Philippines wa
San FRANCHISE )-N Nippon NJ lru.. 800 Dec. b
-reryo Nori ........ . ...... . Dec. II
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New zealand
Australia via san Franciscol-Nent-
IRA ................s...s .'..' ''' 80. -
VIZ Mariana. Dec. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

hitIl.nn AHc

The Approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. 10 satisfy which tho ahovc-describ'i
property BE- 20 Do sold. Is ti47H9 -. with In
tercgt thereon from the 18th day of Noycni-
her 1913 together with the costs and allow
au,e amounting 90 f39J -. with interest from
December 2 1913 together with the expenses ~
the sale. The approximate amount Of th"
taxes. assessments and water rt,es, or other
liens. which are 20 De allowed 20 tho pur-
chaser out Of the purchase money or paid by
the T. ferce h. 500 81. and interest.
Haled New YORK. December p 1918.
JOHN LOWE. II. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
1a1o 1ala

Highest temperature yesterday. Us degrees;
lowest. 80 (at II p. M; average, %; average
for corresponding date last year, 10; average
for correspondng date last thrty-three years,
81 degrees.
Local Forecast. Generally fair to-day ana
tomorrow, with moderate northwest TO north
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

Local Oficial Record-The following Off
rlal record from the weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
lwenty-four hours, in comparison with the cor
resDondinZ date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday
December 3, 1918.

Steamer Friedrich der Crosse Ger, Bremen
November o. TO OelriChs & Co, with 2>l cabin
and i,lg steerage passengers and mdse Ar
rived al the Bar at $40
Steamer Pinar del Rio lBrD. Cardenas NO
yember - Havana "A and Matanzas q. 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oncial Record and Forecast. Washington
Dec. "A pressure fall that developed tues
oay night over New England and the middie
atlantic states mosed rapidly eastward 70
newfoundland. with increasing intensity ana
"esl SHOWS and rains fell over the districts
"'ered. Elsewhere over the country pressure
quite high. except in the extreme southwest
"e'ertheiess. unsettled weather continues east
VI ue Rocky Mountains but without rain OF
ONequence, except in Texas. Heavy rams
:" over Northeast Texas, causing rapid rise
- 'he rivers. and food warnings have been
'se'fd for the Brazos River West OF the
"'eky Mountains fair weather prevailed, with
's'her low temperatures. Unsettled and cloudy
-es'her Is likely 70 continue east Of the Rocky
fountains during the next two days, except
~ Inc Northeast. and there will be more rains
y he plains states, the Southwest the lower
sl1souri and probably the middle aud lower
mississippi Valley. West OF the Rocky Noun
~'is fair weather will continue. Temperature
"'enges will not be OF consequence.
rue winds for Thursday and Fridsy-North
A'sh'ic. moderate west; middle Atlantic, mod
"es northwest 20 north; south and east Gulf,
"snt 70 moderate north, west Gulf. moderae.
"'siiy southeast and south lower lakes. mod
't northwest 10 north; upper lakes, moderate
"'hWesi' becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

Temperature. Weather.

OniciaI observations taken at the United
states weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday
fnlinM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

Forecast for special Localities.--Ior East
!" View York, generally fair to-day and to-
sl.,'s,ow' with moderate northwest TO north
IA New England. generally fair to-day and
ln"ffO~ with moderate northwest winds.
'" western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway, between 36th and
e7th sts.. until o'clock q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
,,. 200: sunset. s;Si; moon sets ll'V''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

DrD .OvI IMC Pier II. Foot Montague
REU u LIVE street. Bkyn. at Noon
H. pORTO RICO. CURACAO * NENEIJ Ella
pbuad.lphia Dec Il Caracas. Dec. 81
ZuIia. Dec 10 Msracaioo Dec: y
cupcrIor Accommodations for Passengers
BLISS. DALLETT 90. a..
General Managers. - w aLL - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
FAC. SMILE LETTERS.

IMITATION typewriter letters, 100: CSC;
400. 81 40. II. NJ. KERBf' beehihah ST.
Cortlandt-5022.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

nv VIRTUE OF a chattel mortgage, Moe Fry.
Auctioneer, will sell at 10 o'clock to-day, at
100 Lafayette street. 30 machines. ! gas en-
glne by order OF Mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
AUCTION SALES.

Ry VIRTUE OF a warrant OF seizure merged
into execution. will sell to-day at a. M.
at 40 Leonard ST., Manhattan. oliver Type
writer No. 3s5327. Alfred Freeman Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

the will be prosperous because they raise rich crops The
valley broad of vast and ITS ousl
relations with Los Angeles will enormous proportions
1t perfectly that this opening of the railroad and govern
en lands under the high line canal aggregatmg about
added the irrigated the valley this year
runs ahead of the Importance of the ordinary two million
dollar implies the opening of vast possl-
by at Just time when industrial affairs such to suggest
O mankind a return to the SOIL
M believe, conservative estimate that 100000 people
will the population of this valley by 1920 but beyond
the gain the valley lies the gain to the people coast cities
whom this valley will feed and help to clothe.
You may figure the increased valuation of city property
imply the meeting of the increasing wants OF
development of Imperial valley does better
better clothed humanity not simply here but in wide
country because found for congested
needed the whole country benefited by the
great development in progress here
There doubt that the existing the valley will
benefited by the order of Development and this spite
of the fact other will spring into being
in the north end of the valley.
Let the good work and Imperial valley surely will be
recognized widely the marvellous agricultural section Of
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation Of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
SEyEN-LEAGUE BOOTS

" While the large pausing its industrial affairs
to raadiu itself conditions, is especially notable that
Imperial valley is making such advance to challenge the
attention outside regions Taking single illustration from
the Angeles Times of yesterday find this comment
Aside from its Importance $20O0OO0 TRANSACTION he s
fraugh with tremendous and far reaching consequences 10
Imperial valley and all Southern California 1t marks newer
and bigger in the development OF the valley whose
reclamation tracess desert waste to fertile garden spot
of an almost unbelievable producveness has been the
marvel of the century :. ;, ,,
The addition the choicest silt land in the world
to the cultivated Imperial county rounds out
completes formation that magnificent inland empire Gull
tvaon northern portion of the valley to and oeyono
the the Southern Pacific main line will bring the
of the closely to the attention OF the woo
advertising the has yet had Thousands OF
sengers the will pass from the bleak prched
farther into land of magnificent crops Ihey VIII nave
visual evidence the richest the world hes IN the souh-
western of their country
Results that be secured with the combination OF warm
sunshine all the year composed of rich silt hundreds OF feet
deep and plenty water have been demonstrated in Imperial
valley already reclamation and intense cultivation OF
the great new perhaps bigger results almost
certain to lines hitherto unred only attempted
on a small scale
There can be no doubt basis of annual yield all the
choicest the valley ultimately will be worth not less than
$500 an that the tract will have added IN ano
s4OOoO0OO to the wealth of California Two or more
towns will be built supplement those already doing thriving
business in southern section the valley The men VINO t
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

Barne of this city in an effort to
secure a congressional appropriation
for archaeological research in Arizona,
particularly at Casa Grande. Barne
writes: "The advisability of further
ing plans for systematic archaeology
cal research among the different an
cient ruins of Arizona has very
strongly enlisted my interest. l feel
sure that such movement success
fully consummated by scientific men
would add greatly to existing knowl-
edge of Arizona's early history and
would prove of great value education
ally in it's correlation with other his
torical work which is being advanced
by different interested organizations
and individuals within the state. / am
of the opinion that in the past the
remarkable ruins extant in Arizona
have never received that attention to
which their actual Importance histor-
ically entities them." ..-..-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
plications of South Side and No. 2

plications of South Side and No. 2
water companies in the Imperial val
ley for official recognition of their wa
ter contracts with the receiver Of the
California Development Company.
Property owners to the number OF 32
in the South Side district have already
made final proof and fifty more are
prepared to do so as soon as they
know that their water contracts will
be recognized.
Havens complains that final papers
have been unnecessarily held up in
the Los Angeles land office. Commits
sioner Tallman went over the matter
with various of his bureau chiefs and
he hopes soon to get the matter
Strengthened out.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

over them, and, instead of the ticks
which infest the elephant and rhino,
the hippos are hosts of small leeches,
which are often found in swarms fixed
to the more tender parts. Not only
have seen herons and plover walking
about and over them, but also birds
that looked like tick birds.
We frequently found single hippos
dwelling in tiny pools, usually sur
rounded by marsh, miles away from
the nearest lake or river, and some
times so high among the hills that the
animals must have done some real
climbing to get to them.-Theodore
Roosevelt in Scribner.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

Of all big creatures. In consequence,
it is found in some land-locked wat
ers, like Lake Naivasha, to which it
can only have penetrated by extensive
journeys across country containing no
streams in which it could swim or hide
itself. Where human beings are rare
and relatively inoffensive, it is often
found in streams so small that it
seems extraordinary that so bulky a
creature can dwell in them without
being always in evidence; but in such
streams it always finds some pool or
quiet reach with fringe of reeds or
brush that offers it a chance to hide
during the daytime. Where much mo-
lested it becomes excessively shy, and
during the daylight often lies for
hours with only its nostrils above wa
ter, in the shelter of some tuft or
water grass or the like, and under
such circumstances it is astonishing
ly hard to make out. But on the Nile,
among the channels and shadows of
the vast beds of papyrus, frequently
saw small herds or family parties of
the obese, unwieldly creatures sum
hing themselves at noon, half out of
water or out on the shore, with their
heads resting on the mud or on one
another's bodies. biting flies hover
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
OF vALLEYREALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
Deeds

Deeds
Frank and Ella Carlton to Harvey l.
Bradley, lot 10, block II, Holtville.
Fred E. and Laura E. Moore to
Charles w. Kays, lot 8, block 54,
Stormer's subdivision, Brawley.
Charles W. and Almena X. Kays to
Thomas E. and J. Ralph Anderson,
lot 6, block "a, Stormer's subdivision,
Brawley.
Albert E. and Pauline L. Osbun to
Marian C. Hammond, lots 43 and "A,
block Sc, Holtville.
Final Certificate
United States land office to William
Barth, W. y and S.12 of E. y, tract
SIS, and NE. Il of NE. Il, section %,
1912, being tract 212 of section 27 and
NE. 4 of NE. Il of section %, 1912,
resurvey.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Final Water Hearing

Washington, Dec. 5.-Congressman
Kettner and F. G.. Havens of Ell Cen
tro have had a final hearing before
Clay Tallman, commissioner of the
general land office. regarding the ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
Final Certificate
HippOpotam at Home

The hippo often wanders far over
land at night, and doubtless thus wan
dered by day in the past ages before
man became the most formidable foe
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05
CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED
FOR AN APPROPRIATION

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 5.-Governor
Hunt has been interested by w. E..
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-05

ically entities Them
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
HOGS

Best Berkshire Boar, $3.50 cash, Of
fered by D. P. Douglass.
Best Berkshire Sow $3.50 cash, Of
fered by w. ]. Tiller.
Best Poland China Boar, $1.00 cash,
offered by T. w. Eddins.
Best Poland China Sow, so cents, cash,
offered by Fair Association.
Best Duroc Jersey Boar, rs cents,
cash, offered by Fair Association.
Best Duroc Jersey Sow, rs CENTS, cash,
offered by Fair Association.
Best Essex Boar, Is cents, cash, Of
fered by Fair Association.
Best Essex Sow, rs cents cash, Of
fered by Fair Association.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
CATTLE

Best pure bred Bull, 2 years old and
over, s1.O0 cash, offered by T. W.
Eddins, Chesterfield.
Best pure bred Bull, under 2 years
old, SO cents cash, offered by Fair
Association.
Best Cow, years old and over, 1
years subscription to Chesterfield
Advertiser.
Best Heifer, under 3 years old. so
cents, offered by Fair Association.
Best Bull, beef bred, years old and
over, rs cents, offered by Fair As
sociation.
Best 'Heifer, beef bred, under 2 years
old, 25 cents, offered by Fair Asso-
citation.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23

Best Stenciled Scarf, s1.00 cash, Of
fered by R. D. Marsh. Chesterfield.
Best Stenciled Sofa Pillow, s1.00 cash,
offered by C. C. Douglass. Ches-
terfeld.
Best Embroidered Sofa Pillow, $1.00
cash, offered by D. l.. Smith, Ches-
terfleld.
Second best Stenciled Centerpiece,
$1.00 cash, offered by DR.. w. G.
White, ,Jr., Chesterfield.
Best pot Fern, so cents, offered by T.
R. Eddins, Chesterfield.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-10-23
POULTRY EXHIBIT

The Poultry exhibit will be held
under the auspices of the Chesterneld
County Poultry Association, who Will
have a competent judge to judge all
birds and award premiums in all
classes. A small entry fee will be
charged: Single Birds, 25c; Pairs SOC.
and Pens soc. This to be used to pay
Judge and other expenses during the
Fair.
Charges on all poultry shipped by
express must be prepaid. All birds
will be fed and taken care of by re-
liable committee while here.
Entries must be made before Nov.
5th so coops can be arranged for all
birds entered.
All poultry showing signs Of disease
will be barred from show room.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Best Pen, 81 cash. given by business
men of Mt. Croghan.
Best COCK, 81 casn, given ny pusineSo
men of Mt. Croghan.
Second best Cock, 81 cash, given by
S. L. Duckett, Chesterfield.
Best Hen, 1 gal. Syrup, given by Red
fearn Co.. Chesterfield.
Best Cockerel one Cuff-link set. CIV
en- by d. H. Laney, Chesterfield.
Best Pullet, 5lb. bucket Lard, given
by A. F. Davis. Chesterfield.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Best Pen, 81 picture, given by J. W..
Hanna, Chesterfield. ri
Best Pullet, soc. pkg. Magic Poultry
Tonic, given by H. M. Odom, Ches-
terfield. - I.
3est Cock, soc. box Stationery, given
by ]. C. Redfearn. Chesterfield.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Best Pen, 81 cash, given by l.. E. Og-
burn, Chesterfield.
Best Cockerel. SOC. cash, given Dy II.
E. Rivers. Jr., Chesterfield.
Best Hen, Buff Leghorn cockerel,
given by O. s. P. Meehan, Chester
field. ~ s, I. * =,
White Wyandetses.
Best Pen, 81 cash, given by e! n.
Meehan, Chesterfield. Ss,. 4 y q
Best Hen, 1 years subscription to