Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
SPECIAL PRIZES TO
 BE GIVEN AT FAIR
(From Tuesdav's Dailv.l

able list of these is being compiled by Chairman F. c. Brown of the Art, Women's and Educational De partments, in which most of these prizes are offered. Following are few of the items:
 B. B. Go. offers one box of ap- pies for the best apple pie. J. s. Acker offers a White House cook book for the best loaf of corn bread made by a girl under l6 years. Richards Bros. offer five pounds of M .JB. coffee for the best half dozen baking powder biscuits. Martindell, Horne & Go. will give cash prize of $2.5O for the best loaf of ginger bread made by a girl not over 16 years. O. A. Hcsla Co. offers a silver cold meat fork for the best jar of loganberry jelly. Mrs. R. N. Fredericks, cash prize of $250 for the best roll of jelly cake made by girl not over To years John Bianconi, box of prize apples for the best jar of peach preserves Brisley Drug Co.. lcath CT pillow cover to the girl rot over 16 years making best loaf of white bread. Mrs. C. K. Hartzell, gold thimble for best specimen hand made handkerchief by girl under l6 years. Mrs. NJ. B. Hazeltine, cash prize of $25O for best specimen of alarming by girl under l6 years. Owl Drug & Candy Co.,, quart Thcrmos bottle for best specimen punch work dolly. Mrs. w. II. Timerhoff, one Navajo Silver bracelet, turquoise set ting, for best handmade bag made by girl not over 16 Agnes B. Todd, $5.O0 trimmed hat to girl not over 16 who makes best boudoir cap.
 This is by no means the whole list. Additional items arc coming in with a rush and the whole list will be printed on slips to be enclos- cd with the prize lists, as soon as completed These lists can be had at the Chamber of Commerce begin ming Saturday, October 5. They have been received from the printer and are going out to all parts Of Northern Arizona as fast as they can be mailed.
 Construction of the buildings for the Art, Women's and Educational and Agricultural exhibits is proceed ing with lightning rapidity. It is hoped that both buildings will be finished by the middle of next week. Chairman Whisman, of the grounds committee, has removed fences and old buildings, making greatly for ap- pearance and space for exhibits, which, from all signs, will be need ed badly. A visit to the Grounds will show great progress.
 Ribbons for the lucky ones who will exhibit at the Fair are on the way from New York. Superinten- dent Johns has ordered a bountiful supply of special ribbons to be placed on articles or productions good enough to receive such honor able mention.
 Goes on Scouting Trip.
 Superintendent A. J. Doran, of the mineral department, leaves today for Jerome on scouting trip for sam pies of the fine ores of that rich district. He will make several trips through the county and will leave no stone unturned to get the best exhibit from this county which it is possible to secure. Eli s. Perkins president of the Bradshaw Noun tains Board of Trade, Crown King, has volunteered to collect some fine samples of the ores of his section and Major Doran hopes that he will bring the exhibit himself.
 All who wish a copy of the prize iA9tS oAOuiu oppiy ol tAiN CtielllA'Ni of Commerce without delay. The bulk of these will be sent out, but it is the wish of the secretary that all the home folks who will have use for them may be supplied also. Evan E. Bonham. superintendent of the poultry department, and James B. N Fitch, of New York City, who will judge the chickens and cocks, had a big pow WOW the other after noon. Judge Fitch will see that the GOODS are put up properly and as sist Mir. Bonham as much as pos sible throughout the show. The Committee feel proud of having SC cured the services of Fitch, whose management of the poultry depart ment at the State Fair last year re- suited in almost trebling the number of exhibits shown the year previous.