davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

OlnlCuu IOr Uem 10 attenU 10 fne1r
plates and to watch 200 boys at the
same time. Salt beef onre day and
dry cod were perhaps the most usual
dishes. On Sunday mornings during
the winter cur breakfast tables were
graced with large tin milk cans filled
with stewed oysters; at the proper sea-
son we were occasionally treated with
green peas. As you may suppose. a
goodly number OF walters were needed
in the hall. These were all students
and many of them among the best and
most esteemed scholars. At y the bell
warned us to our rooms. At ~ II called
us to recitation " a lecture. After
dinner we RECOMMENDED our ST. dies for
the third time at 4 o'clock. During
study hours the tutors would frequently
go the rounds, looking into our rooms
to see that We were not playing truant.
Before supper We all attended prayers
in the chapel"
To prepare for the navy, Cooper
shipped before the mast in the Stirling.
Of Wiscasset. Me. John Johnston mas
ter and part owner. In the care Of u
merchant young Cooper went down to
the docks to look about the ship and
sign the articles. and the next day he
returned in his sailors garb. The Stir
ling was taken into the stream. and his
new comrades "a mixture Of nations
four Americans. n Portuguese. n Span
lard. n Prussian. n Dane. an English
man. a Scotch boy and a Canadian
tumbled aboard. not quite themselves:
but by night they were in working trim.
The young commander was described
as kind and considerable OF all hands,"
and the ship rs carrying a motley
orc coli mi ls'sS
To get the Stirling under way, Cooper,
with another boy, was sent aloft to loose
the foretopsail. With eager will he
tugged stoutly at 1.-The robbins" when
the second mate appeared Just in time
to prevent him from dropping his part
Of the sail into the top. The good
hearted mate had n kindly mind for a
new hand" and the men were too busy
to notice small failures aloft. Young
Cooper soon found an old salt who
taught him to knot and splice with the
best OF them.
Aboard the Stirling on these several
cruises Cooper learned much that after
ward appeared i'm his sea tales. 1t was
Of this sea service that he wrote. ~
have been myself one Of eleven hands.
officers included. to navigate a ship Of
three hundred tons across the Atlantic
Ocean. and. what Is more. We often
reefed topsails with the watch" OF the
Stirling he wrote. THE ship was on n
bow line most OF the time; and he
thought her lone OF the wettest ships
that ever noated when heading up
against the sea" A lively account Of
this eleven months service IL found in
Coopers story Of Ned Myers" This
life of his shipmate aboard the Stir
ill.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

EARLY a century and a quar-
ter has elapsed since Jcnner
proved to the doubling Thorn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03
BIG DELEGATION
ST Louis GRAIN
MEN ARE HERE
Represent Many Of the Largest Glaiu
Firms of the City.-.Hayc
Orchestra.

The st. Louis grain men are here
to the number Of thirty-two. They
were brought here by the Mobile {
Chic railroad in charge Of Col
Franz l.. Harris, General Agent for
the road at 81. Louis and he is busy
man looking OFT for the comfort of
the contingent, The party arrived
en- two special Pulmans AMI one
regular and the three are parked at
he passenger yards Falkenhaincr's
st. Louis orchestra. and by the way,
a very fine one, accompanied the
party furnishin" music on the train
and at the meeting.
Parlor w. on the first floor at Tho
Halliday is the headquarters for the
st. Louis men whore light punches
and cigars are furnished and music
by the orchestra.
The committee Of arrangements OF
the parry is composed of; Erich Pick
ar, chairman, OF Picker, Bcardslcy
Commission Co, Ad Samuals. OF w.
D. Orthwcin Grain Co., and Herman
Won Rump, of Seele Bros. & Co,
The firms represented are II. f.
Halliday, Wm D. Orthwein Grain
01., Scele Bros. Grain Co., Turner
Grain Co, Tobcrman & Ma key, FL
more SchJltz Grain Co, P2rrott, Day
& Goffc, Gardener & Co, c. II. Al
bers Grain Co., Jones, Wise Co, Bal
lard, Messmcre & Co., Hunter Grain
Co, Morton & Co, w. L. Green Com
mission Co, Fuller, Woodbridge G
Co., Manson Commission Co.. Pendlc-
ton Grain Co., john Dover, chlct
wcighmaster Of st. Louis Merchants
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03
Reception for Visitors.

One of the most attractive enter
tainments which has been given
complimentary to the visitors in the
city during the Grain Dealers conven.
ton was the reception given at the
library yesterday Afternoon by tho
Cairo Woman's club for the VISITING
ladies.
The ladies received in the assem-
bly, room of the library and the regu-
lar reception committee composed
the receiving lire. The decorations
were especially beautiful carrying
out the charm of Spring and adding
much to this gay afternoon affair
The platform Of the library hall was
decorated in tall palms, ferns and
crystal vases of magnolias. About
the hall there was placed baskets of
sweet peas. nasturtiums and ex-
Guistc roses.
During the afternoon there was 4
dainty ice course with diamond
shaped cakes served by Mesdames w.
J. Johnson, NJ. F. Gilbert, Alvin
Lynch, Ira Hastings and Miss Belle
Cunningham.
The reception committee was COM
posed of Mesdames Anna r. Stafford
Isabella L. Candee, f. G. Pink, Sam
mel White, j. w. Wenger. A. G. Lohr,
f. S. Dewey, John d. Ladd, John A.
Miller. Walter Warder, Charles Cum
ningham, w. II. Powell, ]. B. Magee.
Nv. II. Wood, P J. Thistlewood and
w. H. Sutherland.
The following program was enjoy
ed by the large number of ladies who
were present:
"a Day is Gone. Lang; (b) A
Winter Song, DeKoven; Miss Mary
Frances Vending.
aO | Hear You Calling Me, Mar
shall OBJ The Sweetest Flower,
Lieber, Mrs. Glendale Morgan.
(a) Rose in the Bud; tb
Misanwy Dorothy Foster; Mrs
Claude Winter.
Piano solo, Miss Laura Clerdenen
The visitors were presented with
magnolias as fayors of the occasion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03
Left For The Lake City Yesterday In
Tow of The Steamer
Peoria.
BARGES ARE DESIGNED FOR
TRAFFIC THROUGH CANALS
To Any Port Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Rivers and Through
Panama Canal.

w. A. Bartman, general superin-
tondcut Of Tia. chicago St Louis a
GOLF Transportation company, was III
Cairo yesterday en- route to St. Louis.
He had come this far with seven
steel hargcs his company had built
AZ ,pgtsIurch, these harges being
tho nucleus Of number which the
company is 70 have constructed for
use in the traffic trade indicated by
the name Of the company The tow
boat Peoria had the bargcs in tow
and they will he delivered at La
Sale. on the Illinois river, where
they will be used in connection with
bargcs which are to be used by the
company in the Chicago drainage
canal. The tow should reach LaSallo
about Thursday.
The hargcs, which are IT feet
wide by IS feet in length are Of $50
tons tapaeity, attracted much attcn-
tion from river NET They certainly
promise much service to the owning
company and will prove formidable
competitors in the traffic trade be.
tween the points named. The com
panv is not movie In the line OF
hauling freight Indicated, having al
ready established trade in points
near Chicago, but it is rcachir g out
for a wider trade which it is sure
to mad. II has in contemplation a
number of larger bargcs In the near
future.
! MIR. Bcrtman who Is woll known
to steamboat mon and shippers alone
The Illinois. the Nssissippi, Mis-.
souri, and tmhjc rivers is familiar
with work of handling freighis an,
dguresof cost flow from his lips in
dioating mach acanaintance. lie q
sure of the flture of his compan,
ana believes that within
few years the traffic which the con-
Ipanv will do along the rivers name,
land latcr the OHIO will revive tn
river business to its former import
ance.
River traffic ny means Of barge
has hcan growing each year for tn
past several years, Considering tb
| nv, t.tigal a., g., s,,I tho 81 g,r ,,,.pny
= Of handling freight it is rather SIR
prisiuG that the IDEA was not teste
ere this. In pioneer DAYS the BROAD
horn. which was nothing bur III
cheapest of Eat boats, was used yer
much for freight tranicing an
y with much success.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03
FIRST DAY MEETING
OF GRAIN DEALERS
CONVENTION IS HELD
Concluded from Page Onc.l

cept direct transfer of 1c per 100.
Such charge would be made at all
points interior and terminal, includ-
ing Chicago and eastern points. This
was concurred in by the Western
Lines subject to similar concurrenca
on the part of the committee While
Mr.. Magce said he regretted he had
not given the subject more study,
according to the reception Of the
members Of mis- address which to the
average reader were too intricate &,
thoroughly understand, they stated
that his address was a most comprc-
nensiyc one and was of great value
to the Association. Mr.. Magcc Is
Recognized as authority en- the mat
ter of rates ana his every word was
listened to with wrapt attention.
During the meeting, the orchestra
under the direction Of H. ]. Falkon-
hamor brought here 10y the st. Louis
contingent played selection duHuE
an interval that marked It as a high
class musical organization A little
humor was interjected into the co-
Casion when one Of the st. Louis Wis
itols announced that the band would
now play piece, by special request
ana that as il was a very difficult
number he would have to direct it..
The rcsalt was the outburst Of one
short note, with much volume ana
great cclat
Announcements were made as to
the entertainment features of the
visit Of the gran men, br Joseph
Wcnler after which the meeting ad
ioornod to have a picture taken In
the ensemble. which was done in
ruont Of tho F1kS Climb
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Sink " In
dianapolis. Ind. who have charge Of
the registration department at the
Halliday hotel during the Illinois
Grain Dealers meeting, celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniver
sary yesterday. Twenty-Five years
ago they Were married at lndianap-
oils, Ind, and came to Paducah, Ky
to reside. Part of their weddinu
journey was spent in this part of thu
state, and they were pleased to re
ceive congratulations from thei
friends at the Grain Dealers conyen
ton here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03

Having been without cold for n
years, a French lady. who holds this
fortunate record, attributes 1t to the
following process. Zach morning aft
CT taking a warm bath, she immediate
" sponges her throat, her face, and
the back " her neck and ears with
the very coolest water she can get for
about TWO minutes. In cold weather
one may feel inclined to shirk, she
says, but the result Of steady applica-
ton she has found a plentiful re-
ward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03
Thursday Card Club.

Miss Hazel Aistorpe was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her homo on
Walnut street to the Thursday Card
club.
Daring the afternoon 900" was
PLAYED and the high score prize was
won ny Mrs. Ray Abell At the
close Of the afternoon there was a
delicious luncheon served at thu
card tables, The decorations were il
pink and green the same color note
being carried out in the refresh
ments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03
PA1MON1'S STORY
Of KIDNAPPING
UPHELD BY CLEW
Beer Labels Left Behind by Culprits
Prove Them Strangers in
Westville,
BRAND NOT SOLD NEAR
SCENE OF THE CRIME
Detectives on Lookout for Owners Of
Automobiles Absent When
Act Was Committed.

Dauyiile. ILL.,, juno An imnort-
ant discovery tending TO uphold the
Rev Patmonts story that tho kid
napers were strangers in Westville
was announced by detectives who on
a clue traced beer consumed hy the
kidnancra. The particular brand al
legged TO have icon read on labels nv
Patmont has no sale in this county
and but two places, one at Clinton
Ind and one al Terre Haute, handle
this make.
Detectives are inclined to seek any
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03

The De Vi1k clock, made about 1864,
was o. good piece Of work, In fact,
since the year 1900 no important in
yenuon has been added to clocks and
watches. This means 4 good deal
when it is realized that the last zoe
years have given us more inventions
han I'll previously known history.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03

lltor obiles or persons who may
Turing the periods of Patmonts con-
Turing the periods OF aPtmonts CON
dnement in Clinton, forty miles from
here. on excellent highways.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03

After twelve months in office tho
chairman OF q West Wales parish
council was about TO give up his posi-
ton. And now, gentlemen" he said.
with feeling, the time has come for
me TO yaccinate the chair"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.

President annual A0dreSS
Tres @"'itt Lee ~ Melcali "-'o VIZ
0eeo 'o'ee times Pfe5ld'hI W '.l'
association lt' me AFTERNOON : POO
gram ~ fea0!hs MS annual aoaress'
Walc1 was It r&per iuii 81 m'a, %
tae cram men, f'aIinE rs It oH "''N
'aH o'Sco'h' S}'leih' Nh'''i nc sui"
was eN'esa''c ana o'''t',So"'' an"
me time had come LOT TINS afSo.l'
tlon to enter protest against tns
system aud take some decisive st'ps
toward the regulation O. same
In praise OF CAIRO he sald
THE whole atmosphere surround
ing MS here today is sufeharsed WITH
the clements OF welcome, tho glad
hoodshake, The cordial greeting. tn
lavish entertainment atd inc gen
wine Eospitahle manner in which we
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03
Thousands slave Solved 1t with 5. s. $.

weight. thin pale checks, and that wearl.
ness af muscle and nerve that is generally
experienced by all sufferers with poisoned
GSt bottle Of s. $. $. at any drug
store and ian a few days you viii not ouly
iefl bright. and energetic, but you Will be
Tie picture Of new life.
s. 5 s. is prepared only in the lahora-
t,fr al fhe swift Specific Co.. 22f Swift
pIfr AtIauta Ca, who maintain a very
cHriont Medical Department where all who
hayc any bload disorder of a stubborn
nature mnv write freely for advice
S. s. s. IS sold everywhere by all drug
stores
Beware Of all attempts to sell you some-
thing Just rs coed Insist upon S, s. ),
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03
,Junior Retention

The annual Junior reception to the
Seniors of the Cairo High school
viii take place at the High school
this evening at o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03
PERSONALS.

Misses Ella and Marie Dolan OF
Mounds and Miss Catherine Camp
bell CT McLeansboro, ILL.,, spcnt yes
terday with Miss Elizabeth HARRISON
of 2508 Walnut street.
-- "w~ESgs
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Grigsby ar
moving from the Francis flats t,
1908 Walnut street,
7. c. Lutes of St Louis travcltns
freigh, agent for the N. G. and st
J.. railroad is spending a few days Ia
the city.
Mrs |. ". Wilcox who has been
the guest OF Mrs. NJ s. Carter has
returned to her home at Grand Raj
ids, Wis.
A. S. Moss has returned from an
extended visit with mis- son at Chi
cago.
Mrs. J. ". Kicrce will visit Mrs
William LYONS and daughter Mis-.
Margaret at Paducah today.
Mrs Adelaide Comings and Mrs
Louis Zanone have returned from st
Louis. jacksonville and Chicago A
st. Lolis they attended the Pageant
and at the two latter places they ac
companied home two little blind
girls who have been attending schoo
there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03

Treatment: On retiring, soak the
hands in hot water and Cutcura
Soap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura
Ointment, and wear soft bandages
or old loose gloves during the night.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout tho
world Liberal sample OF each mailed free with 32-p.
book. Address 'Cuticusa." Dept. 6t3. Boston.
nF-Aten who shave and shampoo with Cuticu-a
Soap VIII aaI Il best for sklR and scalp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Grigsby ar.
moving from the Francis flats
1908 Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03

Mrs. J. n. Kierce will visit Mrs
William LYONS and daughter Miss
Margaret at Paducah today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-03

A. S. Moss has returned from an
extended visit with mis- son at Chi
cage.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27

Best Lincoln eve. First SO; second
$1.0O.
Hog Division.
Best Poland China boar. First So;
second $3.50.
Best Poland CHA SOW. First So;
second $3.50.
Best Berkshire boar. First SO; sec
ond $3.50.
Fest Berkshire SOW. First SO; sec
ond $3.50.
Best Duroc Jersey boar. First So;
second $3.50.
Best Duroc Jersey sow. First So;
second $3.50.
Best CHESTER White boar. First So;
second $3.50.
Best Chester White SOW. First So;
second $3.50.
Poultry Division.
Best trio Buff Rock. First 81; sec
ond SOC.
Best trio Barred Rock. First 81;
second so;
Best trio White Rock. First 81;
second soc.
Best trio White Leghorn. First 81;
second soc.
Best trio Brown Leghorn. First
81; second soc.
Best trio Buff Leghorn. First 81;
second SOC.
Best trio Rhode Island Reds. First
81; second zoe.
Best trio Rhode Island Reds. First
81; second soc.
Best trio White ophingtons. First
81; second soc.
Best trio Game chickens. First
81; second soc.
Best trio Bantams. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best trio turkeys. First 81; Sec
ond soc.
Best trio ducks. First 81; second
soc.
Best trio geese. First 81; second
soc.
Best individual farmers agricultural
display. First $40; second IS.
Best individual farmers live stock
display. First $40; second IS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27
SPECIAL PRIZES GIVEN AWAY BY
THE BUSINESS MEN or AMERI-
CAN FALLS TO THE SPORTING
EVENTS SEPTEMBER 1895, 1914

EVENTS SEPTEMBER 24-25, 1914
Special prizes to be awarded only
upon receipt OF an order properly
signed by the secretary OF the fair
association.
For the best broncho rider, first
prize. a pair OF boots BY the Evans
Nero. Co. Value $3.50. Second prize,
a pair OF spurs by the Leader Hard
ware Co. Value $500.
For the best broncho rider, first day,
$500 ia cash by the Davie Grain and
Fuel Co. Second a $500 box OF cigars
by Swarz Bros.
Mile race, first prize. a bride by
the Fall Creek Mere. Co. Value 5000.
Second. a Stetson hat by the Ellsberry
Clothing Co Value $500.
Half mile race, first prize. a pair
OF shoes by the Bradshaw Clothing Co.
Value $500. Second. a box OF cigars
by the Boston Cafe. Value $3.50.
Relay race. first prize. $500 In cash
by the Riverside Nero. Co. Second
$500. in cash by the Downs Cafe.
Quarter mile running race, first
prize, $500 In cash by the Thornhill
Cafe Second, $500 in cash by o. H.
Baum.
Quarter mile running race, second
day. first prize $500 in cash by links
Livery Barn. Second, $500 In trade
by the Schmidt Furniture Co,
Saddle horse potato race. hrst prize,
$500 in cash by the Sparks Meat Co.
Cowboy relay race. first prize. $500
in cash by the City Bakery. Second
$500 in cash by the McKown Plumb
ing Co.
Harness Race, First prize $1,000
robe by the Consolidated Wagon and
Machine Co: Second $500 In trade by
the Independent Lumber Co.
Boys Pony Race. First prize, a pair
of Gloves by Burkhart 4 Bartholma,
value $500.
Girls Pony Race, First prize a set
of Silver Tea Spoons by G.. E. Wild
steen.
Motor Cycle Race. First prize $500
In cash by the Davis Auto Co.; second
$500 In cash by the Remington Hotel.
Chariot Race, First prize $500 In
cash by Fitzpatrick q Murray.
Endurance Race for men, First prize
$500 In cash by A. X. Dahlen. Second
$500 in trade by the Idaho Lumber
Co.
Mems Relay Race. First Prize, a pair
of SILK Hose and a Neck Tie for each
OF the four contestants, value OF all
$500; by the Golden Rule Nero. Co.
One hundred yard dash for men,
First prize n box of cigars by the
Club Pool hall. value $500.
Fat Mans Race. First prize $500 In
trade by the Gem State Lumber Co.
Ladies' Foot Race, First prize a rug
by the oliver & McKown Hardware
Co, Value 5000.
Premium List
Glass 1-Grain
Best 5 bu. Turkey Red Wheat, $40;
second IS.
Best 5bu Gold Coin Wheat $40, sec
ond SIS.
Best 8 bu. Blue Stem Wheat, $40,
second, IS.
Best s bu. White Barley. $3.50
second 81.
Best s Blu. Blue Barley, $3.50. sec
ond 81.
Best SO pounds Oats, irrigated, $3.50
Best 80 pounds Rye. 81.
Best 2 bundles Turkey Red Wheat
$3.50.
Bet 2 bundles Gold Coin Wheat
$3.50.
Best 2 bundles Blue Stem Wheat
$3.50.
Best 2 bundles White w. Barley.
$3.50.
Best 2 bundles Blue Barley, $3.50.
Best 2 bundles irrigated Oats. 81.
Best 2 bundles dry land Oats. 81.
81; second soc.
Best 10 ears OF Sweet Corn, First
81; second. soc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27
PREMIUM LIST AND EVENTS
OF The POWER COUNTY FAIR

"
Best SO pounds vpmer. First 81;
second soc.
Best so pounds spells, First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best 20 pounds stock Peas, First
81; second soc.
Best rs pounds irrigated Beans
any variety; First 81; second soc.
Best rs pounds Dry Land Beans,
any variety. First 81; second soc.
Best exhibit irrigated Alfalfa, First
81; second soc.
Best exhibit Dry Alfalfa. First 81;
second soc.
Best exhibit Red Glover. First 81;
second SOC.
The association reserves the right
to retain all exhibits winning prem
iums.
Samples will be received by Mr..
Earring after August LIST.
Glass H-YegetabIes
Best peck Early Ohio Potatoes,
First So; second 81.
Best peck Carman No. 3 or Idaho
Rural Potatoes. First SO; second 81.
Best peck Potatoes. any variety,
First $500.
Best exhibit Of grains and grasses
In sheaf. First $500.
Best peck Onions, any variety, first
800; second SOC.
Bet peck Turnips, any variety. first
800; second SOC.
Best 5 table Beets, any variety, first
800; second soc.
Best s Mangelwertzels. first s1.0O;
second soc
Best s Sugar Beets, first 800; Sec
ond soc.
Bet 5 Parsnips. First 81; second soc.
Best 5 Carrots. First 81; second
soc.
Best S Cucumbers. First 81; sec
ond soc.
Best s Tomatoes. First 81; second
SOC.
Best 3 Hubbard Squash. First 81;
second soc.
Best 3 Summer Squash. First 81;
second soc.
Largest Pumpkin, First 81; second
soc.
Best Dry Land Watermelon, First
81; second SOC.
Best irrigated Watermelon. First 81
second soc.
Best 8 Catalogues. First 81; second
SOC.
The association reserves the right
to retain all exhibits winning prem
iums.
Glass m-Fruits
Best plate Apples, any variety. First
50; second 81.
Best five plates-must contain from
three to five varieties in display. First
SO; second 81.
Best plate Pears, any variety. First
81; second soc.
Best plate Peaches. First 81; second
soc.
Best plate Plums. FIRST 81; second
SOC.
Best plate Prunes. First 81; second
soc.
Best plate Crab Apples, First 81;
second soc.
The association reserves the right
to retain all exhibits winning prem
iums.
Class Iy.-Jellies, Canned and
Picked Fruits.
Best can Strawberries. First soc;
second CSC.
Best can cherries. First soc; g
ond 25c.
Best a plums. First soc; second
csc.
Best can prunes. First soc; sec
ond 25c.
Best can respberries. First soc;
second CSC.
Best a currants. First soc; sec
ond Csc.
Best can pears. First soc; second
csc.
Best collection of jellies. First soc;
second CSC.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-08-27
$5O0,0oO.0O

For Dry and Irrigated Farm Loans,
by Huston-C Churchill Co.. Idaho Falls,
ofrer Quickest service, best interest
rates and options on farm loans. Write
for information and application.