davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
ASKS CHURCHES TO GIVE
OFFERINGS TO RED CROSS
Appeal by Headquarters Here Requests
Collections Taken October 4 Be
Turned Over to Society,

As the numerous and heartrendlng ap-
psals for more surgeons and trained
nurses. and for large quantities OF surgi-
cal and hospital supplies, which are
coming TO the American Red Cross from
Europe, are much more than can be met.
and as the funds thus far contributed
are insufficient to keep in the held for
longer than a few weeks the surgeons
and nurses already sent to the war zone.
the American Red Cross prays that the
collections taken by the churches Of all
States on Sunday. October 4. DESIGNATED
by President Wilson as Peace Sunday.
be devoted to assisting the Red Cross In
its mission OF mercy abroad.
According to reports, reaching headquar-
ters, some pastors have. of their own
volItion, decided to send to the Red
Cross their Peace Sunday collections; and
II Is urged that all churches in the coun-
try. regardless OF denomination or creed.
do likewise.
Millions of dollars could be used In
giving practical relief TO the sick and
wounded in cooperation with foreign ked
Cross societies The smallest contribution
may save some poor soldiers life and
bring happiness a as result to an entire
family.
Later the American Red Cross plans to
designate Red Cross Flag day, when
tiny Red Cross hags will be sold all over
the United State, after the fashion Of
tag" days, in support OF the European
war relief crusade Of the organization.
The American Red Cross has started
to Europe a chartered Atlantic liner.
bearing ten hospital units. or thirty sur
geons and 80 enrolled Red Cross trained
nurses, and a cargo OF surgical equip
ment and hospital supplies to be divi-
ded equally among the beIligerents. On a
Greek passenger steamer. one hospital
unit-three surgeons and twelve nurses
and equipment have been sent via Salo-
MICA, Greece, TO Servia.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 IS pt orE Its 4 7-BAUER AdsIiI D
to Mary Ella Brown SO
n9c5 st nwi y
So 7sD 1t 50 IndOIsnce-BLUNDON. Flneis A
ct U Mary @ to Isaac PeHnybackT SO
w Of 18th st. Of Webster st nv) 80
50 2Sis It 81 Mt PI 4 p pls-BAER. Alphouss
NJ ct uI Mile to L B AUdigier tT 81. 500
covenants
1880 Biltmore st nw) $
So 59l Its 500 & y Mt Pl & P1 ps-FTNLEY.
Marx to Jno Warren SO covenants
Irving 4 near Mt Pl st nEl S
So lE pt sub 1t l9-GENESTE. Henrietta devisee
Of Leonard Genests to Philip Gorniey 80
18th st bet L & N stS uWl .
So Sl6 1t - blk Inglesids-GILES, Edw to
Henry Elliott SO covenants & t 500
lsl4 Ingieside terracel 81
So os4 It n blk 10 Ls Droit pk-HARRIs, Chhs
ct uT Katie W to Julia B Brandon SO TT
$3.50
co.'s ID st nw) %
So 5a3 Its IS & IS blk = Deanuood Ms-JoNEs.
Johanna ct vir Jas TO Willie W Jones SO
tssth be. D E sts mel q
81 So 1t 1H-KENNEDY BROS Inc to VIM L
Tydings ct uX Mary L joint tenants SO tr
CE y bet eth 7th SITS neD .
tr SoO
9TH bet D & Z SITS ne, 8
81 4e5 1t g bIk.e Tinidad-LEwIs. Jno Il TO
Albert " CArdozo SO
tNeal st bet Nontello ave Z 4 o mel 81
So E5l3 It r Ave TeTracr-LINGEBACH. Rosa
Q to Edmund LinEebach ct uK Rosa G 80 u int
TO each
IN Of Monroe " Of 18th st mel -
So SH 1t D blk PetWorth Add'n-MATTERN.
Ethel L e Tir Julian TO Francis L Neubeck
so tr
ieoo Webster q nU) Il
So 5l5 Its ~ & 80 Hampton Pk-MUNUPAL
REALTY 90 TO Leila A Duffin 81 .
50 Gal 1t Villa Pk-NARDEN. ClEra to There
sia saAtEeber S5se covenants
wv OF 2ith ST, n Of PcrTy st mel II
So Hs A-OPPENHEI&ER, Simon e ux Carrie
TO Alice W Briggs SO tr S.7O
tl2th 81 bet sts nWl IS
So aH It l blk Pinshurst-PINEHURST PARK
Co TO Lanier McLachlen 500 covenants
tCor Stephenson 81 I'D Pl nW) 70
So eli org 1t 5-RAwLETT. Mary et vir Jno W
to Galea L Green so
tl9 IN V st w) q
So 869 Il blk Il Univ Hts-T0DD. Elizabeth A,
Blanche Walker. Reginald R Walker ct ux
Jennie MeHenry & Allan Walker ct uI Mauds
Il to Mary Campbell so covenants
18th It bet Randolph 4 Shepherd sts mel @
So Ol9 blk Is South Brookland-WILIIAMS,
Arthur et W Annie to Ida Brown so
tcor 18th & Girzrd sts mel Is
So 2s6 II 81 blk Mt p 4 Pl Pls-WOONE, Bird
set & Margsret o'Dea to wylis L Parks so trs
iT1 Girard 81 nwl
So so It's q. s. & s blk z Col Hts-wARREN.
Jno L ct uI Annie K to ChaS Wine so cove
nAnts & trs $l4.i50
tKenyou u bet 18th & 18Th sts nWJ Z
So n Il G-wATRoUs. Francis ct W Fanny s
to Carrie Garter SO
lle1s 18th st nu1 q
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

afterward told a Herald reporter. He
said he was strongly tempted to butt in
and ask whether Count Bernstorff had
discovered any more violations of the
neutrality OF the United States, but II oc-
CURED TO him in time that II would be
futile, since that official was still in New
York.
He brought his car TO a standstin sew
eral times in the vain hope that the con-
versation would go on, but each time as
soon as the car stopped the conversation
pulled up short. A deeply inquisitive
chauffeur soon found himself at the end
OF his wits.
Such words as United States" mas
sacre," Turkey violation of neutral
ity" came distinctly to his ears. All
this was intensely exciting to the pa
triotic chauffeur, but try as he could
ne made no sense Of II. Several times
he was on the point of putting on all
speed and turning the foreigners over
to the police as q couple OF spies, but
each time his nerve failed him He &C
cepted the fare and allowed the myster-
ious strangers to escape, although cock
sure they were at the bottom OF some
terrible anti-American plot.
Inquiry at the embassies shed no light
upon the visit or the strangers
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

sins, ioal1; bluehsh. frrsh. IS; salmon. fresh. %
fresh cod. IS; hsddoek. 10; Spanish macksrel. l6aD
Boston maekerel, each. Os 1obsisD. 20; sot 0ahA.
per doz.. eAlloo; crab meat, pr at. %; do, Sake
per ct. D seabaas. per H. 10; scallops per qt. o.
DRESSED ucEDl PoULrRF-sprinE ehiekens
per h. isE2l; hens choice. per h. nals; ducEs pei
ID. lab; turAeys. per h.. 0a2i; rOostss, per Ii,
l2aH
FRUIrs-Apples per bbl.. looE5.5; lemons. pei
box. 25oas.5; oranEes. California, Per box. 10aSB
do. Florida, 35oa4oo; pineapples per crate. 25oa
80; lines. per 100. s5Aloo; Eapefuit. per crate
lSoA20; watsrmelons each. iolS; peaches. psl
crate. IOOal!6: grapes. Delaware. pr basket. IN
do, Concord. per BASKET. i2si; do, HiAEEra. peE
basket. H. plums, pr basket. i2sa0; pears. Sickle
per box. T5al-oo
LIVE sTOCK-veal calves. prime. per b., IfAlZS
do. medium. per lb.. szSA1j do eommou. Sasati
spring lambs per h.. Tas.
y sEEDs-Cloyer. alfalfa. per h.. l6aB: crimson
per h. ss9; red top nor herds Eradsl. per H..
ZSG2s; blue grass, per bush. I.loAl.E; German nil
let. per bush. lSaI.o; timothy. per bush.. Aool
25; orchard gTass, per bush. l3ALS.
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-HHy. best timothy
old. per ton. B0; DO, new. per ton. lsoo; straw
old. loug re. per ton, llooaitoo; wheat straw
per ton. 100; corn, ear. per bbl-, L0
WOOL AND -HIDES-Wool washed. fres ..
burn. per H.. 30; WOOL unUashed per Ib.. nan
hides. dry. per h.. 4a22; salt hides. dry. psr n,
han; salt hides green. per ID. IS; ealskins. green
each, L5oalTS: green hides per ID, a.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
U. s. BOND SALE OFF.

War Department TO Return BIDS
for Porto RIcan Securities.
Secretary of War Garrison yesterday
announced the withdrawal Of an offering
Of $4,000 OF Porto Rican government
bonds, bids for which were to have
been opened today. Any bids received
will be returned unopened to the senders
1t was decided by War Department offi-
cials that no statement explaining the
Withdrawal OF the bonds would be is
sued. II being concluded that present
conditions are in themselves such as to
make obvious the reasons for the de-
partments decision.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YHk. Sept A-wHEAT-L0wsr; dsnsnd
moderate No. ] Northern spring. {. o. b. lTA
No. red. elevator. export. 10; No. red. o. B..
is; No. hard. {. O. b.. I5E: No. l Manitoba,
new. October. e. o. b.. I9Or; No. mAsArOm- q o
b. ll2s. E6pore1s took part Saturday. l2o.oo
bushels, mainly winter. tO arrive.
CoRN-weAker; trade dull Export corn. LAkG
and rAil. nominal. So; No. yellow. Lake and
rail. c 1. T.. 5A domestic No. yellow, Lake and
rail. 6bS; Argentine com, spot. delivered. S.
RYE-ScArce. Western, TO arrive. nominal q.
T., all rail. export. lOk.
HAY-ReeeiptS. l.o5o tons; eaC: demand quiet
Prime Timothy. new. llO: No. l timothy. new
LOOal.o6; No 2. new. s6aEis: No. ). new. 5sso.
sTRAW-Reo-ipts. 20 tons; steady; inquiry mod
erAte. Long rye T5aso.
To- PORK-Steady: quiet. Mess, A.5oI24TS; family
3.SOa2SOo; clear, 2OA8.O
BEEF-Steady: trade dull PASks. - Sa3 90
family. 9oOa3On.
LARD-Steady: trade inactive. Prime Western,
1870; refined Continent. n-lO; South American
u6J; refined B7ZiHan. in kegs. R60: beef stear
ine lolioE: lard EteaTins. quiet. New YUk ia
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
GOV. DUNNE NOT DISCOURAGED.
Says suIIIvan's Victory in Primaries
Has Been Exaggerated.

Declaring that the victory Of Roger
Sullivan In the recent Illinois Senatorial
primaries had been exaggerated, Gov. Ed
ward S. Dunno, Of Illinois, yesterday told
administration officials in Washington
that his forces in the fight had not been
beaten as badly as he had at first
thought.
Gov. Dunno called at the White House
with Senator Lewis and also made a
trip to the Capitol
Whenever a small vote is polled IN
Chicago" he said. there Is an almost
certain victory for the machine Mr.. Sui
liyn did not poll more than sixty per
cent of the primary vote registered in
1872 The later returns also show that
Lawrence Stringer ran very strong in
the State. and that only the overwhelm-
ing strength OF the machine in Chicago
defeated him. The result is not by any
means as discouraging to me as it may
seem to the outsider
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. sePt. A-wHEAT-ciOSsd weak.
Spot and September LO4; October. lofhs; No. red
western. srot. and September. los; OctobeT LON
CORN-Closed easie-. SPOT, e. nominal
OATS-Market steady. Standard white, s.; No. )
white. e
EGGS-MAryland Pennsylvania, Virginia, and
Western West Virginia, 3; Southern, a
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old bens. per ID, II
do small to medium. Is; old roosters. per h. loall
young smooth. kalsi4; young and stacy. l5alSls
ducks old. Per h.. l2al5; spring. white perkins.
pounds and over. llalS; smaller l2A5; Indian run
ners, l2aB
HAY-No. ! timothy, no; No. timothy. 300;
do. No. 5. b.OoaIsoo: light clover mixed B00a
lsOo; clover. No. l. koAl7.oo; No. 2 D.s0alS-5o;
nample hay Uocai2O
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of gooc
narkstAsle goods only. Jobbsrs' prices higher.
Lower grades may be sod for less. Fancy goods
commanded higher pices
The live stock, poultry. and eez market yester-
day passed unchanged. Marked by the usual lisht
Monday receipts, all the goods were met BY =
hrm demand. Veal calves Continued high. Hens,
which advanced recently on the approach OF the
Jewish holiday were still strong yesterday. The
spring chicken market was unchanged yesterday.
and, compared with its market Of seTerAl yehrs
back is low for this season
Ths demand for fruits and Vegetables was not
heavy. II was expected that the market would
regain its usual activity until the latter part Of
the aWeek. An preserving fruits were to b had at
reasonable figures. The figures were:
EGGS-NeaTby frsts, per doI-. zso; Southern, 2.
BUTTERFLIES print, new. per b. -; tub. per
b.. s.: process, per 10. 8hlH; under grade. per
lb, aaH; storepacked. per h., Hais
LARD-Tub. pure, per h, IlAai2; do, COM
pound per h., 81. CottOnEsed oil. per can, SS.
CHEESE-Nsw York, new, per b., IL fat, per
b. -; sWiss. domestic. per lh. 3; do. foreign. per
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsns. per ID. II; ROSTERS
per h. loaii: ducks per b. l3GH; TURKEYS. per lb.
l4al5; wiring chickens, per lb., 1sal9..
GREEN GooDs-NeW potatoes, par boL.
SG1 % :..si 9s" po.so s per per Ssa 3D. ,s si O..6 aSs
per basket. 5L7s; do. per bbl, Loal.o; cab
base. per bbl-, T5Gl-o; carrots. nearby. per
bunch, IssG2; radishss. homegrown. per 100 Loeaaoo;
lsttucs. pr BASKET T5al.TS; cynhiinEs, per crate.
basket, toao: onions, per lco-lb. sack. Lo;
beets. per bunch. lG2; eggpiAnts. per case. 8a4o;
home grown tomatoes per box 15aso; kAle Per bol,,
1850; peppers, pcT crate. Zao; per BASKET ba0;
peas, pr basket. LoOaL50: okn. per crate TSal .;
lima beans. FER at, han: corn. per doz.. loAls;
eantAloupa. per crate, 50Gl.D csulinower. per oas
ket. Looal.50: DO, per bbl.. 2ooA2So
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-(PTices given below
are By the pound unless otherwise statsd l-Butter
and starr, large sAlo: cArp, sas; erocns, per bbl.
SO; mackssel, Is; roc boiling 90; do. medium. II;
do, pan. Is; white perch. large. Is; do, White
anan, Nal2; yellow perch large. III; do. snall 8;
salmon trout loal5; Suay trout large salo; DO.
snail. sll0; hounderl. leaizS; otnsh. nai1; gresn
PIKE. native. .; sslA medium 10 larss. eass spota.
larEs, ls tAilcns large u; sturgeons dressed. .;
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
URGE STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
ConRress Heights Association VIII
Ask that Work Be started Soon.

Congress Heights Association VIII
AK that Work Be started Soon.
The Public Improvement Association of
Congress Heights held a meeting last
evening in the town hall, in Alabama
avenue Efforts were made TO have the
authorities begin work as early as posi-
BILE on the improvement of the six streets
covered by the present appropriation
bill, as these highways are badly in need
Of Improvement.
A determined effort also was made TO
increase the membership of the associa-
ton. so that every citizen Of that com
munity will be interested in the work
being done.
The street railway conditions were dis
cussed at length, and the belief ex-
pressed that improvement in the service
would be obtained soon. 1t is desired
that more rars be operated by way of
the Unicu Station route to Congress
Heights, and eventually that all cars on
the Anacostia line operate through to the
Heights instead of stopping in Anacostia,
as at present.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
FLAG APPROPRIATION PENDING

A measure is pending in Congress for
the appropriation Of sufficient money to
keep flags floating from the three great
steel poles in front Of nion Station.
Pending the passage Of the bill. the WILL
lam B. Cushing Camp. Sons Of Veterans.
raised three flags yesterday in commem-
Grafton OF the writing Of THE Star
Spangled Banner" and probably will con-
tinue to raise them each day.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
NURSES TO GET TRAINING.
School VIII BE opened September
~ at Casualty Hospital.

On Tuesday evening, September q, a
training school for nurses will be opened
at Casualty Hospital. A program OF en-
tertainment has been provided for the
occasion, including q speech by DR..
Louis X. Beatty, vice president of the
medical stan OF the hospital; music and
refreshments. The exercises will be held
in the nurses home, now in course Of
erection adjoining the hospital.
The establishment Of the training
school has been made possible through
the efforts of Miss Adele Wilson. of the
hospital stan. She will be in charge Of
the twelve young women who have been
enrolled as students The courses viii
cover q period OF three years
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
HOLDS THREE PORTFOLIOS.

Greek Premier and War Minister
Assumes Foreign SccretaryshiP.
The Greek Legation yesterday received
word from its government that the min
lister of foreign affairs. NJ. Strait, had re-
signed and that Prime Minister Vene-
zelos had taken up the portfolio in addI-
ton to the one for war he already holds
The legation stated that no explanation
Of the reason for the resignation was
given in the message. NJ. Strait was not
a member of the Greek Chamber of
Deputies, as were the majority of the
Cabinet, but he formerly was the Greek
minister at Vienna
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
CONSUMERS MEET FRIDAY.
Housekcepers' Alliance VIII Make
PInns to Market by Mail.

A committee on cooperation OF the
Housekeepers' Alliance will meet those
interested in marketing by mail at the
Public Library next Friday afternoon al
4:3o. Plans for the future will be dis
cussed, among which is a plan for a
party OF the association to attend a fair
to be held at Fairfax County Court House.
Va. October l. Oficials in charge OF
the fair have invited consumers of Wash
ington to attend for the purpose OF meet
ing the producerS in person.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. H-Monsy on call ssB Per cent
Tine money was vo5 dull such supply was
offered in confidence. Rates generally Q
pr cent.
Mercantile pGpn vas not pressed upon the
MARKET Some business was done At the West.
but the local buying was eonSpicucuSly weak.
RAtes. and Z Per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
NATIONAL BANK CALL.

Comptroller OF the Currency Williams
yesterday issued a call for the condition
Of national banks at the close of busi-
ness on September 12
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
Bryan Signs Peace Pacts
With Europeans Today

Secretary of State Bryan glowed yes
terday afternoon with the announcement
/ o'clock with the representatives Of
Great Britain. France, Spain... and China
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
TO REOPEN RATE CASE.

naroaus NotiS i' =. - Oh Ihten-
tiOn to File Petition.
1t is exected that within a short time
the entire advanced rate case will be
reopened in view OF the showing made
by the carriers for the fiscal year ended
July 80 and the unprecedented slump in
revenues for August.
Daniel Willard. chairman Of the COM
mIttee of railroad executives, conferred
with Commissioner Clark. of the Inter
state Commerce Commission yesterday.
and informally advised him that a petit
ton would shortly be filed for the re-
opening OF the advanced rate case or a
further hearing
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

According to the London Chronicle the
cinematograph is producing cinematic
eye. q special disease generated by the
effort to follow the flicker and the un-
natural speed Of the pictured actors.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

Westminster Abbey is now the best
lighted cathedral in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15

Since the nrst Of this month buyers and
users Of imported goods have had
chance to study the situation carefully,
and get better idea of the gaps which
Will have to be hlied. The extent TO
which cotton goods will have to eo used
as substitutes for imported fabrics Is
surprising. even to the best posted merf
chants In the trade.
Dividends Held Up Well.
Investors who were looking to a large
number OF dividend reductions last week
were happily disappointed The directors
Of between forty and fifty railroads, In
dustrial and mining companies held
meetings and. with only five exceptions,
regular dividends were declared.
The meetings Of the directors OF the
porphyry copper companies, which were
TO have been held during the week ended
September 5. were held last week. As
generally expected, the Ray and Nevada
Consolidated copper companies deferred
action. Chino reduced Its dividend from
Is cents per quarter 10 50 cents, and Utah
declared the regular dividend. Tennessee
Copper also declared the regular dividend.
Ten railroads that took definite action
declared the regular dividends, although
the Southern Railway deferred action on
the preferred for one month. The United
Light and Railway Company took no
action on the common.
Local Exchange Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
governing committee Of the Washington
Stock Exchange will be held today. There
is no likelihood OF the local exchanges
opening before New York So far as local
securities are concerned the situation is
most favorable. and II dealings could be
restricted to them instead of including
the entire list the market could be
opened tomorrow.
Census Bureau reports 3s4, ,2o7 bales Of
lint cotton consumed In the United States
during August against 40. .26s in July. and
&c, $50 in August, 1913. Linters consumed
in August 24.sS4 bales as against 2. .452
in July and $500 In August, 1913. Held
in manufacturers establishment, 73,3Is
against 60.454 last year; in warehouses
3o,521 against N,57S bales last year. Total
consumption, exclusive of lInters for
twelve months to September !, amounted
to 5,5N. III bales against 5.4s3, 81 in the
corresponding period last season.
The Baltimore and Ohio announces the
promotion OF NJ. z. Barnum from general
mechanical inspector TO superintendent Of
motive power, his headquarters TO be in
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
Cotton as Substitute.

At the close of the week prices on cot
ton, cotton yarns, and staple cotton
goods were believed in a good many
quarters to have reached bottom Mer-
chants who have kept in close touch
with the situation were inclined 10 the
opinion that price changes from now on
win be more In the way of an upward,
rather than downward direction. There
Is possibility Of course Of declines on
some lines, but In the majority Of cases
goods are considered to be about as cheap
as can be expected. The strongest
reason for this belief Is based on the
fact that cotton fabrics Of many lines
are imported goods. and that the con-
sumption of cotton in tins country win
be much larger than has been expected.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
ON PACIFIC COAST

Sweeping reductions will be made in
express rates in Oregon on March 1.
At Hermosa Beach, Cal, Monday DR..
e. Brooks Alexander, a young physi-
clan of Los Angeles, was drowned.
Several bills appropriating for inn
proved lighthouse service at Point
Vincente, Cal, Goat Island lighthouse
deport near San Francisco, Santa Bar
bara and Santa Cruz, passed the SEN
ate.
In the sight of several millionaries
who were playing golf nearby Harold
Donaldson, II years old, was drowned
in lake near Pasadena, Cal. A raft
upon which he and three other boys
we're riding capsized.
Found guilty of conspiring with
others to defraud the public in can
wasting persons in South Vancouver
B. c., to join, by misrepresentation
the American Masonic Federation
James B. Gateman was fined 5000 by
Judge McInnes Tomas Houston
charged with a similar offense, wal
acquitted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-20
NORTHWEST GETS CORN PRIZES
Montana, Washington and Idaho Grow
ers Win in Exposition Held
at Dallas.

Washington, Montana and Idaho
have captured all prizes offered on
corn from the western zone at the
sixth National Corn exposition, being
held at Dallas, Texas. The exhibit
Of F. A. Clopsadale of Sunnyside, Wn.,
captured first honors for Washington
on yellow corn exhibited from the
western zone, which includes Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, California,
Utah, Arizona, New Mexico Montana,
Colorado and Wyoming.
F. A. Zimmerman of Payette, Idaho,
won the sweepstakes on corn from
Idaho district as well as the first prize
for white corn exhibited, while Alex
Wilson of Meridian Idaho, has been
awarded the first prize for flint corn
from the western zone.
Max Hinrichs, residing about nine
miles southwest of Pullman, Wash,
won the worlds championship in al
falfa seed.
Montana exhibits captured one first
and three third prizes in the awards
for farming products.
The worlds champion prize on sheaf
wheat went to F. c. Sumner of Clyde
Park, Mont This same exhibitor also
won first sheaf flax sweepstakes, west
ern zone wheat and also sweepstakes
on sheaf oats, worlds grand champion
prize on sheaf of oats, first on orchard
grass, first on bronze grass.