davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
Contest OnGrdi71
ALI of Which to Be Judged Scientifically.

NEWMAN'S, women's outer wearing ap-
parel, 1913 South Michigan street-Produce--
White Corn: Prizes first, coat, value, $40;
second dress, value $3.50; third, skirt val
ue So; fourth, waist, value $1.95.
exhibit of 10 ears.)
CIEIS & CO.. jewelers., 224 South Mich
igan street. Product-Rye. Prizes: First,
watch; second, fob; third, cuff buttons;
fourth, tie clasp. (Exhlblt OF Pk.)
c. f. LEE, wall paper and paints, 222
South Michigan street. Product-Buck-
wheat. Prizes: First, So in trade; second,
SO in trade; third. So in trade.
exhibit of l PIX
NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN, candy,
125 South Michigan street. Product-POp-
corn. Prizes: First, 100 pounds of sugar;
second, 10 pounds of candy; third, five
pounds of candy.
Exhibit of 10 ears).
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST
CO., 1O2-104 South Michigan stree. Pro-
duct-Wheat. Prizes: First, So; second,
$500; third. 5000
Exhibit of One Peck)
Fl. LENIINTREE, 222 1-2 South Michigan
street. Product-Spring Rye. Prizes: First,
First, $3.50 field glasses; second, $3.50 COM
pass; third, 50 reading glass.
exhibit of One Peck.)
A. III. HELLER, Furniture. Product:
Oats-1st prize, genuine Turkish leather
rocker; 2nd prize, genuine oak library table,
mission finish; Sd prize, genuine oak arm
rocker mission finish.
exhibit of One Peck.)
SAML SPIRO CO., Clothiers. Product:
Yellow COrn-1st prize, SIS II. S. & Nj. suit or
Overcoat; ID prize, SIS suOt overcOat; Sd
prize, pair So pants all wool; 4th prize, one
pair $4 bench made shoes; 9Th prize, choice
of any SO hat.
THE PHILADELPHIA, ''The House of
exhibit OF 0 ears.)
Purity North Michigan street Product
CIovcer Seed-1st prize, 200 lbs. sugar; End
prize, 100 lbs. sugar; Sd prize, so lbs. sugar.
One box of candy to every contestant.
Exhibit of Two Quarts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
Poultry ShouU
be in your own coops.
SOUTH BEND RUBBER CO., rub

SOUTH BEND RUBBER CO.. rubber goods,
zoe South Michigan street. Poultry Pairs,
Barred Rocks. Prizes: First, rubber coat;
second, pair rubber boots
u. f. GERBER, tailor, 127 West Jefferson
boulevard. Product-POultry beat pair Rhode
Island Reds. Prize: First, pair trousers TO
order $1,000.
BOSTON DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, 125 West
Jefferson street. Product-Poultry, White
Rocks. Prize; First. meal ticket for p meals.
JIMMIE COLDARD, meat market, 123 West
jefferson boulevard. Product-Poultry. best
Barred Rock Hen. Prizes: First large roast
of beef, $3.50: second. small roast Of beef. 81.
TYPEWRITER SHOP, 119-121 West Jeffer
son street Product-Poultry Buff Cochin Hen.
Prizes: First, fancy ink bottle and stand; sec
ond, fine letter file; Buff Cochin pair. third.
fancy ink bottle and stand; fourth, fine letter
file.
Il. b. ARMSTRONG, Remington Typewriters,
127 West Jefferson boulevard. Product
Poultry, White Leghorn hen. Prize: First,
Remington Typewriter.
AMERICAN CREDIT JEWELIRY CO., jew
elry. Main street and Jefferson boulevard. Pro
duct-Poultry, Black MinOrcas Prizes: First.
SIS silver tea set: second, 81 silver smoking
set; third, 50 umbrella.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17

General COnditiOns-In the case of this list
of legumes, the entire plant must be displayed
with its roots submerged in water held in
glass receptacle The root system and root
tubercles must be taken from the ground care
fully in order to retain yearly all of its
parts as possible.
SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK, 1913 N.
Michigan St Product-Alfalfa Root, largest
root regardless of age of plant First prize,
$500; second prize, $500; third prize, $500.
AMERICAN TRUST co. Product-Alfalfa,
1913, highest scoring plant-First prize, $780,
second prize, $500; third prize, $780,
entire plant for entry)
RENFRANZ, JR., Importing Tailor. Pro-
duct-Highest Scoring Soy Bean PIants-First
prize, pair $500 trousers to order; second
prize, $500 fancy vest to order
entire plant for entry)
MUEsSEL & son, Grocers. Product
Glover, highest scoring point-First prize $500
in trade; second prize, $500 in trade; third
prize, $1.0O in trade.
entire plant for entry)
ANDREW ZELTNER, Hardware. Product
Tallest Stalk of Corn-First prize, washing ma
chine; second prize, carving set; third prize.
shaving set. entire plant)
SIBLEY HARDWARE COMPANY. Product
Cow Pea PIants--First prize, washing ma
chine; second prize, Conkey's satern: third
prize, Conkey's fly knocker. First highest
scoring plant; second, with most pods; third,
PUBLIC DRUG STORE, 113 South Mich
ogan street. Product-Kidney Beans. plants.
Prizes First. $1,000 in trade; second, $3.50
in trade; third, $500 in trade; fourth, $3.50 in
trade.
FRANK MAYR & SONS CO., jewelry 121
West WashintOn avenue Product-Soy Bean
Plants. Prizes: First, $40 24-piece set 1S47
Rogers Bros. silver mahogany chest: second,
$40 Seth Thomas clock; third, So silk UNI
brella
WILHELM & SAUSNIAN. taiIors, 1856 South
Michigan street. Product-Bush Lima Beans
Prizes: First suit pattern, worth $40; second
suit pattern, worth 1915. First, highest scor-
ing entire plant; second the largest plant
JOHN HALE HAT CO.. 127 West Washing
ton avenue. PrOduCt-Lar9eSt Soy Bean Plant
Prizes First, $3.50 hat; second $3.50 hat;
third, $3.50 cap.
HULLIES CIGAR STORE, 1913 E. jefferson
st. Product-Alfaifa, 1912 planting highest
scoring plant-Prize, box cigars.
ST. JOSEPH co. SAVINGS BANK ST JO-
SEPH LOAN & TRUST CO.. corner Washing
ton and Main. Product-Largest Collection of
Legumes cultivated wild, place or twp
where grown. collection may be green or
pressed plants both; complete plants must
be shown. First prize. $500 cash: second
prize, $500 cash; third prize $500 cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
Canned Goods
Exhibit

PLATT & PERKEY, clothiers, Michigan
street, corner Wayne Product-Canned
Peaches. Prizes: First, SIS suit or over
coat: second. 1888 suit or overcoat; third,
$3.50 pants; fourth, 50 hat.
C. w. COPP, Music Shop, 25S South Mich
igan street. PrOduct-Canned Strawberries.
Prizes: First, $3.50 in merchandise; second,
So in merchandise; third, $3.50 in merchan-
disc.
o. p. NOISOM, jeweler, lao South Michi-
gan street. Canned cherries. Prizes: First,
ladies' solid gold Tiffany ring, with birth stone,
So; second. solid silver souvenir spoon,
$50: third fine sold filled bar pin. SIPS:
fourth. Ladies' gold filled brooch, 81.
KABLE'S LUNCH ROOMS. 200 South
Michigan street. Product-Canned Vegeta-
bIes Largest cOllectiOn). Prizes: First, 50
in gold; second, 1925 meal ticket; third, 50
box of cigars or trale; fourth, 81 in trade.
l.. GOLDBERG, ladies' tailor, West Jeffer-
son boulevard. Product-SpiCed Pears.
Prize: First, will make skirt free Of charge,
labor only, IS.
(AEy Quantity)
CHEESEMAN'S. 321 s. Mich. St Product:
coat: 2nd prize, $40 dress; 3rd prize, So hat:
4th prize. $3.50 waist.
NICHOLAS SCHILLING. druggist. 800
South Michigan street. Product-Raspber-
ries and Plums. canned. Prizes: First "a
Brownie camera; second, . Brownie camera:
third. "a brownie camera; fourth, Brownie
camera.
WILLIS KINYON, Florist. 13S South
Michigan street. Product-JeIlieS. all kinds
LIST prize. large palm; second, large Whit
manii fern; third, Boston fern; fourth, asp
fern.
Irregular Jelly Size For Entry)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
DOn1estjcScience


South Bend, except mentioned in individ-
ual instances. as schools
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC
CO., 215-217 South Michigan street. Product
RAISED Biscuits: First prize $50 portable
lamp; second prize. SIS portable lamp.
Product-SOda Biscuits: First prize, $25
portable lamp; second prize, SIS portable lamp.
q doz. for entry.)
II. A. IUNDY & CO., cloaks and suits. 235
South Michigan street. Product-White Bread:
First prize, set OF furs, value $50; second prize,
plush cloth coat, SIS; third prize, suit, value
$3.50. cone loaf)
UNION SHOE STORE, retail Shoes 223
South Michigan street. Product-Fruit Cake.
Prizes: First, pair lady's 81 shoes; second,
pair ladys 50 shoes; third, pair lady's house
slippers; fourth pair ladys house slippers.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, 229 South
Michigan street. Product-COOkies. Prizes:
First. savings account book, IS; second, savings
account book, SO; third, savings account book,
50; fourth, savings account book, 81.
zone plate for entry.)
CHARD & TOMPSETvT, hardware, 233 South
Michigan street. ProdUct-BrOwn and Graham
Bread. Prizes: First, coffee percolator, SO;
second, casserole, 50. Brown-First, coffee
percolator, SO; second, casserole, 50.
zone loaf.)
MIITON'S DRUG STORE. Product-Best
Doaf of Rye Bread baked by student IN any St.
Joe Co. school. Prizes: first No. "a Brownie
camera; second, No. Brownie camera; third,
No. / Brownie camera.
BRANDON-DURREIDC co. ProdUct-Cales.
First prize, S25 suit; second prize, So hat; third
prize, IS handbag
FRANK G. TOEPP, JEWELER Product
Salt Raising Bread-First prize, $25 diamond
ring and four more prizes TO be announced
later.
JONES FURNITURE STORE. Product
Corn Bread. First prize. sideboard second
prize. parlor cabinet third prize, sofa.
HERR'S BOOK STORE III w. Washington
ave. Product--Best loaf OF Bread baked by
Bend and Mishawaka. First prize. 80 vol. set
leather bound Shakespeare" value $12 90;
second prize S-4 leather Longfelow's Poems
value $500; third prize. Mrs. Farmers Cook
Book. value S1.60.
GEORGE IL. WIIEEEOCK & CO.. West
Washington Ave. PrOduct-BeSt Loaf of Bread
baked by student of the South Bend City
schools. First prize $25.OO worth Wear Ever
Aluminium Cooking Utensils; second prize,
$500 1OO-piece Dinner Set; third prize, $1,000
Electric Reading Lamp
X. IL. PECK, SHOES. 100 w Wash av. Pro-
duct-BcSt Loaf OF White Bread baked by stu
dent in the NIshawaka schools. First prize
pair best Shoes in the house; second prize, pair
$3.50 Shoes; third prize, pair House Slippers
$500.
Il. w. WOOIWORTH CO., five and ten-cent
store, 225 South Michigan street. Product
Pies. Prizes: First $40 in trade: second, $3.50
in trade; third, So in trade; fourth, $3.50 in
trade.
AUDITORIUM THEATER, South Michigan
street. Product. Ginger Bread-First prize
lower box Of seats; second prize. upper box
OF seats; third prize. 4 seats anywhere. Good
during week Of exposition.
conc top crust pie for entry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
Miscellaneous Exhibits

Grand Sweepstake PFize-FRANK MAYR
AND son viii give a handsome Elgin G. NJ
Wheeler special adjusted 17-jewel watch in
gold case, ladies' or mems size. 10 the party
winning the most points regardless of articles
IN this contest 10 be counted as follows: First
prize, TO count five points; second, four points:
third three points, fourth, two points and
fifth, point.
j. II. McCILL CO, home furnishings corner
Michigan street and Jefferson boulevard Pro-
duct-Butter. First prize, Turkish leather
rocker; second prize. solid mahogany rocker;
third prize, electric lamp.
zone pound or aboutD
OTTO BASTIAN, drugs. Product-ADDIe
ButteT-First prize, 50 in trade: second prize
SO camera third prize, 81 fountain pen
entry To be Dint)
y G. MURDOCH, Tailor, 126 r jefferson
street. Product-NOst Beautiful Bouquet OF
Home Grown Flowers. Prize. 10 a man pair
$500 Trousers, or 10 a lady, goods TO equal the
amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
T an y Work
Contest
Open to all TO enter.


T. T. MANGOLD. photographer West JET
fersOn boulevard. PrOduct-Rest Quilt Fancy
Cotton Patchwork. Prize. First, dozen
cabinets or one large portrait, value IS.
j. BURKE & CO.. manufacturing opticians
Embroidery work linen and mus
lin wear. First prize. one pair fine gold
glasses or trade; second prize. one brass table
thermometer PrOduct-Fancy work Of all de-
scriptions: First prize, pair fine pearl opera
glasses; second prize. one reading glass with
sterling silver handle.
SOUTH BEND CAMERA CO.. with J. Burke
& Co PrOduct-kitchen Apron (most sensi-
ble). First prize, folding pocket camera: sec
ond prize, No. "a Brownie camera
THE O'CONNOR MILLINERY. Product
Eyelet embroidery work. First prize, $40 hat;
second prize s. hat. third prize s. hair
switch. (Any article)
THE BAGBY STUDIO. 113 +. Jefferson 81.
Productivity Article OF Mexican Drawn
Work First prize. / dozen art photos value
$3.50: second prize, 1 dozen sepia portraits.
value $500; third prize, I dozen platinum pOr-
traits, value $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
THE VEGETABLE SHOW
Continued.

IIVINGSTON'S, clothing, 110-112 w. Wash.
st Product-IargeSt Pie Pumpkins. First
prize, boys suit, value $40; second prize
boys suit value Sc: third prize. boys sweat
er coat value $780, fourth prize, cap, value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
THE VEGETABLE SHOW Pu'

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FURNITURE Co.
326-32S South Michigan street. Largest Col
lection of Vegetables. First prize, brass bed:
second prize kitchen cabinet; third prize
rocker; fourth prize, pedestal
(1 or More of Each.1
ST. JOE FURNITURE, CARPET AND
STOVE CO., 122 South Michigan street
White Potatoes Carmine variety. Prize, one
one golden oak buffet, value $22; Rural New
York variety, library table, value $22;
all other varieties, one set siz dining chairs
value SIC. (One-half Bushel For Entry.)
ROBERTSON BROS. CO., dry goods, 1877
129 South Michigan street. Largest Pump
kins. First prize, tailor made suit, $25;
second prize, pair blankets, So third prize,
table cloth, SO; fourth prize, bed spread,
$3.50; fifth prize, hand bag, So.
ADLER BROS, clothing, Michigan street
and Washington avenue. Product, Crooked
NeCked Squashes. Prizes: First, Hirsh-
Wickwire suit or overcoat. $25i second So
ciety Brand, S25 suit or overcoat; thirl Star
Sweater So; fourth, Dean hat $500.
THE SAILORS BROS. CO., modern home
outftters, 307-9-11 South Michigan street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
Lequ711eS, Etc.

Alfalfa, Clover Soy Beans, Stalks of Corn
Cow Pea Plants, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17
Fruits

But one entry of each variety allowed by one
exhibitor. Entry to be one plate OF five each
class of apples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-17

ages Is to 81. living within a radius of 40
miles from the city. (South Bend and small
cities excepted). Reason South Bend not in
cluded. this school gives a scholarship every
year to one Of the graduates
SIDNEY UNGERr cigar store. 116-11S East
Jefferson st. Proouct-Mangel WurZels, the
largest. First prize, $1,000 in cigars; second
$500 handsome pipe; third $500 steel fishing
rod
NEWARK SHOE STORE Save-a-Dollar
Store, $50 West Washington street. Product
Melted CantelOupeS. First prize, 1 pair
shoes; second prize, l box guaranteed hose.
g for entry.)
THOS. WILLIAMS, plumber. 122 z. Jeffer-
son street Product--Red Kidney Beans (dry).
First prize, $500 in trade; second prize, $500
in trade. G quarts for entry.)
MRS. NJ II. FRAEICK, millinery, 131 y.
Main st. Product-Lettuce and Endive. Let
tuce first prize, $40 hat; second, So hat. En-
dive one prize, SIS center piece.
Il complete plant for entry)
GRAND LEADER, the store that does
things 1872 w. Washington ST Product-Green
Skin CantelOupe. First prize, ladies' dress,
value $1,000; second mems raincoat, value So;
third. boys suit value, $3.50; fourth, ladies'
shrtwaist $3.50 g for entry.)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
NO TRANSFER

When the Western Pacific an
nounced during the recent heavy
storm that there was no likelihood
of another through west-bound train
for two weeks, most of the passen-
gers On the west-bound train con-
scented to take the N. c. from Doyle
to Reno for transferring.
One party holding a drawing
room ticket for himself and wife,
tn trough to San Francisco, refused
to move, and insisted that he be
transported over the special route.
After much telegraphing back and
forth to San Francisco, and plead
ing with the insistent one, a light
engine was sent out from Portola
and the passenger hauled there to
await the reopening of the line
Sparks Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
AN INTERESTING LECTURE

Mr.. Eyde, the government in
spcctor of explosives, delivered a
very interesting lecture last night,
on TIE handling and shipment of
explosives and other dangerous
articles. His talkwas illustrated by
slides showing the correct and in
correct way Of loading these articles
H. a car and the results that,usualIy
happend when the regulations of
the interstate commerce commits.
sion were not obeyed.
He was introduced by Supcrinten-
de Mt ORilvie who briefly sketched
the history Of the governnc nt reg.
ulations and the necessity that gave
birth TO them,
There was a lsrg attendance of
railroad men who paid close atten.
ton to Mr.. Eydc's remarks. II
was made plain to all train men
that accidents, destroying life and
property, could only be prevented
by the strict observance of the
government regulations concerning
the ship ent Of explosives and other
dangerous articles. If the advice
Of Mr.. Eyde is followed by the rail.
road employees who heard him las,
night, there will be no accidents
on the Western Pacific caused b,
tie shipment OF explosives over IL,
line.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
PIONEER SALOON ROBBED

The Pi 'neer saloon was broken
into between 4 and 6 o'clock this
morning and about $50 taken from
the cash register. Ten dollars.
two SIS gold pieces, were found on
the floor this morning under the
cash register, that we're dropped
by the thieves
The robbery was discovered at
6 o'clock this morning when the
saloon was opened. Entrance was
by the window on the cas- side of
the back ROOF of the saloon.
The back door of the saloon was
found unlocked, showing that the
thieves left by that door. There
is NJ clGw to the men who did the
wO k.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
VISIT THE SCHOOLS

The Mer Rouge (La.) Democrat
gives a timely hint to every member
OF the community and especially
when it says "AlI should take deep
interest in the public schools. 1t
is not enough to pay your school
tax without complaining. or to
know the teachers are qualified nor
is it even enough to keep your
children in school regularly. If
you are really interested in the
subject as you should be you would
visit the school regularly and per-
s~istently.
Few people have any idea what
an incentive il is to both teacher
and scholar to know that outsiders
are taking a livIy interest in their
work. We believe the little folks
at school appreciate such interest
more. perhaps. than the larger ones.
Still the effect is not lost on any of
them and we hope every parent will
take the hint from this and place
the schools on their visiting list"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
Satisfied,

In q mill in the north Of England
an old Irishman and his mate were
set on to replace q floor in a little
shop which was used for a by-produc,
Of the business. They had just fin
ished the Job. and II was getting dark,
when the old man bethought himself
that q floor ought 10 be level.
on he rushed to borrow a spirit.
level and soon returned. flushed and
excited. to Q how his floor stood the
test.
He placed the level on the floor
and peered At It. but could not see
the bubble as II was too dark In the
shop. 30. picking the level gently uI
BY both ends he carefully carried II
TO the door and exclaimed Joyfully &c
his mate. Fair In the middle. lad
the floors as level as a die."-Weekly
Telegraph.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
THE SEARCH CONCERT

There was a fair-sized audience
at the Opera House last night to
enjoy the musical performance Of
Frederick P. Search on the violin
cello. Judging from the generous
applause at the end of each num-
Der. Mr.. Search undoubtedly pleas
ed those present.
The writer is not a musical critic
and has no intention of critcising
Mr.. Search in any way but to his
unframed ears the singing Of
Nearer my God to Thee" anG
THE Perfect Day. by Mrs. Franz
Wheeer was worth more than all
the high class music made by Mr..
Search during the entire evening.
Mrs. Wheeler was recalled and
repeated The Perfect Day."
Of course. it would not do to
close this accouna without mention
ing Mr.. Chapman. the accompanist.
So far as writer's muscial knowledge
goes. which is not very far Mr..
Chapman's work was perfect, That
at least was said by the applause
be received.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
LAMOlllE CREAMERY
CORPORATION

The stcckholder Of the Lamoille
Creamery Corp. held their annual
meeting on January rs, and elected
the following directors and officers
to serve for the ensuing year:
Jas. F. Holland, President: G. ".
Bower, Vice Pres; Chas. Reinken ,
Secretary; T. F. Brennan, Asst:
Secy.; Jas Meyers.
Owing to the great quantity OF
cream handled during 1912 the
creamery was able to pay high
prices for butterfat, the average
price paid during the twelve months
being 31t cents a pund.
A dividend of 8 percent was de
clared on the capital stock.
A Stakeholder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
One That He Forcot,

Two blsck-faced Ministries were
giving an entertainment on the sands
Of q certain seaside holiday resort
recently. While n OF them was
telling funny stories about the hum.
ors of boarding house %landladies. the
other went among the crowd making
q collection. He at length went up
to . stern looking woman. who
promptly snatched the tambourine
from his hand and poured the con.
tents into her lap. AS she returned
the empty tambourine to the aston.
ished minstrel she exclaimed:
Tell your friend who knows so
much about landladies that I'm the
n he forgot to pay the last time he
was hersi"-Weekly Telegraph.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
Witch Heaat-

Boil three medium-sized potatoes II
one quart OF water. When tender
pour water (boiling) over q handful o.
flour. stir in teaspoonful Of salt, q
handful Of sugar and the potatoes
we'll beaten; add one pine cold water
Add one-half cake Of well-soaked yeast
LIE rise in warm place until foamy
then a v a teacupful. after stirring
we'll. for next baking. using instead Of
the yeast. Mix rs for any bread, add
ing n handful each Of salt and sugar
to fiour. II yeast should be acid wher
wanted add one-half t%easpoonful Of
soda and beat foamy. This yeast car
be kept for weeks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-31
Mr.. Greenfeld's lecture

Mr.. Greenfield's lecture or
Panama will be delivered at tn,
Presbyterian church tonight. II
promises to be very interesting tc
those who want to know what Uncl.
Sam great canal looks like.
The only building in the worlc
constructed chiefly of oyster she'll:
is being built at Galveston, Tex. l,
will be five stories high and occu.
pies a ground space l2O by 43 feet.
In its wall there will have been
used the shells of 5 $500. 900 oysters.
Criminal complaints have been
filed in Goldfeld against the
American Express company and
Well s Fargo & company for doing
a bullion carrying business without
a license The complaints were
served upon the managers of the
companies. The penalty is a heavy
fine.
Henry Tfoest who hes managed
the Lamoille Creamery for several
years has severed his connection
with the company and will go to
Oregon in March. where he intends
to go into business for himself.
He has been successful in the La
noble creamery and we hope the
same fortune will he his in Oregon.
One of the miserable creatures
who live oil of the earnings of a
life of shame was convicted by
Judge Castle yesterday and given
80 days in the comfy Jail. We
believe his name is H. T. Richards.
We hope the officers will keep I'D
the good work until the town is
made too hot to hold any of that
class o = buns.
A cemetery in New York, which
had no bodies since 1851 has been
sold after three attempts IN the
part of spectators who want the
land fer other purposes. The de-
scendanis of persons buried in the
cemetery resisted the project for a
long time, but finally gave way.
Even the dead in New York have
to be on the move.