davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

NO0A~O AA~~ -
&c Apron Bingham $50. SEC
812c Apron Ginghams :. &c yd.
Percale, in all colors, 1 yd wide,
121ac value, per yd. ...... &c
Dress Bingham, best made, 1212
1oc and 121hc Cambria and
bleaching, per yd. -. 71ac
15c Cambria, per yd ;. :: 91gc
712c Powered Lawn, per yd.,
Lawn, all coiors, 121ac value,
per yd -. ........ 71ac
Cotton Crepe, in all colors, 25c
value, per I'd. :. -. 1870
Powered Crepes, in all designs,
25c value, per yd $500. 19c
35c Ratines, per yd ...... 18c
75c Ratines, all colors, yd. .39c
Silk Creme re Chine. TIC val. 29c
Wash Silk, Csc value $50. Tic
Brocade Silks, 75c value -. soc
Batiste, 40-in. wide, 20 value,
per yd. :. :. :. -. 111ac
White Wasting, 15c value. SC
Wasting, 25c value Tic
Hamilton's All Wool, a. in.
Serge, all colors, ST. value,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

xA1SA NAGASAs
Mems and Ladies Hose, 15c val
1Oc value 80. .......... tic
$3.50 and $500 Hand Bags. 79c
Mems and Ladies' Silk Hose, 25c
and 35c value 80. 80. 18c
Mems and Ladies' Imported Silk
hose, 75c value >. :. 39c
Mems and Ladies Handkerchief
15c value -. >. ...... &C
Mems and Ladies' Handkerchiefs
15c value 7c
Lace Collars, Csc value :. 1Oc
Soc value 80. >. ...... 19c
500 Handbags, worth from 35c
to 75c. sale 19c
$3.50 and $500 Hand Bags. .75c
Mems and Boys Suspenders TIC
Mems and Boys 25c suspend
ers -. ...... .14c
Mems SOC suspenders 49,. 23c
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
SHIRT AND UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT :.

SO doz Ladies' gauze vests 10c
value -. = .. ..',.,. >. &C
Is doz. Ladies' 15c vests, Tee
Ladies Muslin drawers, 25c and
35c value :. -. 80. 19c
Ladies' and Misses 75c gowns
/: at 80. -. 39c
81 and $1.5O gowns -. ..79c
Csc and 35c corset covers :. 18c
.75c corset covers $3.50. 39c
Mems. 25c and 35c shorts and
drawers. 19c
Mems SOC underwear -. 39c
Mems 75c union suits, 43c each
Mems B. v. D. union suits, $1.00
value -. 79c
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
MEMS AND LADIES' HAT
AND, CAP DEPARTMENT

One lot Mems Straw Hats, 75c
value 49,. :. ..1t.. 49c
10 dozen Mems $3.50 Straw Hats
dL -. d. S6c
Mems $3.50 Straw Hats {. .$1.69
500 Mems and Boys Felt Hats
ranging from 81 to $4,-wilI be
sold for a song.
Mems Caps, ranging from 50c
to $1.50, your choice :. D.. 39c
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14

RAIN COATS.
Mems Rain Coats, $500 value
at .S3.49
Mems $40 Rain Coats, sale 1898
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14
SUIT COMPARTMENT

Boys 81 and $3.50 Pants. IS .39
Children's Wash Suits, '75c val
ue go. -. .43c
Children's Wash Suits, So val
ue ;,e... :. :. ....... $l.l9
Children's Wash Suits 81 and
$1.50 value -. -. 79c
Boys Serge Suits, in blues,
browns and grays, ages 8 to
18, SIS and Sc values. -. 1898
One lot Of Boys Cashmere Suits
Sc value 49,. 1898
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14

Circumstances connected with this wonderful output of
large stock Clothing Goods, Shoes Hats Ladies'
furnishings which will have the of loadstone to
draw miles will bring happiness
into From all distances and directions will
they ocng Be onhand when start the ball roll
ing. $3.50 Suit Cases, sale 73c. >z@5#s
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14

MEMS $500 HATS, ODDS
AND ENDS, 79c.
5 and &c Calico, Is yds to custo-
mer &c yd.
Csc Table Oil Cloth, 6 yds. to
customer ......'..,.so ..8cs yd.
$50 Japanese Rugs, 9x12, $500
value $780,. ........$1.89
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14


Mems cotton worsted pants, all
colors and sizes, $500 value
at ;. 49,. -. .$1.19
Mems $3.50 and $500 worsted
pants. -. ;. -. ...*.$1.79
Mems 81 and SIS pants, strictly
pure all wool worsted, all col
ors :. 1928
Mems Blue Serge Suits, strictly
all wool and guaranteed, $25
value -. :. -. 1898
One lot of gray all worsted suits
$l5 value =. .........,.$7.9S
One lot fancy worsted suits,
$3.50 and $4,000 value $3.50
Boys Pants, 75c value -. SOC
Boys $1.5O Pants :. -. CSC
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-05-14

DRIVEN TO IT-Owing to the backward have
merchandise than carry
shelves We have decided give the people of High Point and
vicinity the most astonishing bargains they
RAILROAD FARE RETURNED-One-way railroad fare
will be returned to all living within radius twenty
miles, who purchase $50 worth,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
SULPHUR DRIES
Up ECZEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING
This old time skin healer is
used just like any
cold cream.

With the first application of bold
sulphur cream the angry itching at
tending any eczema eruption ceases
and its remarkable healing powers
begin. Sulphur. says u renowned
dermatologist. Just common bold-sul
phur, made into a thick cream will
soothe and heal the skin when ir-
ritated and broken out with Eczema
or any form of eruption. The mo-
ment it is applied all itching ceases
and after two or three applications
the Eczema disappears, leaving the
skin clear and smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce of
bold sulphur cream and apply it to
the irritated. infamed skin, the same
as you would any cold cream.
For many years this soothing. heal
ing sulphur has occupied a secure
position in the treatment of cutane-
Gus affections by reason of its para
site-destroying property 1t Is not
only parasiticidal, but also antipru-
rite, antiseptic and remarkably heal
ing in all irritable and infia mmatory
conditions Of the skin. While not al
ways establishing q permanent cure
! it never fails to instantly subduc the
| irritation end heal the Eczema right
M and II is often years later before
any eruption again appears on the
I skin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
AUTO RACER HAS
A SLIM CHANCE
Actuaries Estimate the Odds
Arc 5000 to 1, Compared
With Average.

Aemaries Of accident insurance
companies find that the man who
drives a racing automobile in speed
wa, contests runs 1000 times the
normal risk Of death or injury. He
must be charged $3.50 for a $4,000
policy covering a period in which he
is engaged not more than twenty
four hours in practise speeding or
actual racing. says the Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The figures are suggestive to zane
and law-abiding Automobiles who
are subjected to risk of life and limb
because of the efforts of a few speed
maniacs to emulate upon the public
roads the feats of the drivers of rae
ing ears upon courses especially
adapted to fast driving.
The normal risk in motoring-that
Il to say, the risk encountered where
the traffic conditions are normal-is
less than the risk involved in farm
labor. where farm animals and tools
and machinery are handled.
The accident underwriters, we be-
lieye. rate automobile owners accord
ing To their vocation. A business or
professional man who would get the
low est premium rate If he did not
drive an automobile gets that rate
regardless of his ownership of an
automobile. That is right rating.
because others than automobilists are
run down and manned or killed by
the speedster. But there is a consid-
able loss to accident insurance com
panies that is due directly to viola
tions of reasonable speed regulations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Contracts Filed

The following contracts We're en-
tered at the county clerks office to-
day:
Miss Anna o. Sullivan and Mrs
Nora Meyer, owners, with Hugh j.
Mcguire, contractor, plumbing work,
$40; IL Cleveland street, Belleville.
Same owners with Robert u. DECKER
son, contractor, carpenter work, $500;
same premises. Same owners with
John c. LaFaucherie. contractor, ma
son work. $797; same premises. Same
owners with John p. Sleator, contrac-
tor. painting, S120; same premises
Christ Church. owner, with John $.
& L. Carlson Co., contractors, altera-
lions and additions, $40; Bloomfield
and Glen Ridge.
Jacob Jayson. owner. with Max
Neiss, contractor, painting, S525; zoo
10 Sixteenth avenue.
Citizens National Bank, owner,
with A. " Johnson & Co, contrac-
tors. general work, s13.971; northeast
corner Bloomfield and Smull avenues,
Caldwell.
Richard e. Kohn. owner, with Ros-
enberg Bros, contractors, carpenter
work, $1120; SIS South Nineteenth
street.
William j. and Mary ]. Phillburn,
owners, with John J. Thomas. con-
tractor, erect aud finish building,
sS.240; 292 North Fourth street, Rose
VILE
| Louis Weber. owner, with William
| Buscham, contractor, plumbing,
| 81 300. 62S- $50 South Twentieth street
| Same owner with Thomas Burdyl
| contractor. mason work, $500; same
premises Same owner with Chris
| Vogler contractor, painting, 1856;
same premises. Same owner with
| David & BENJAMIN Levenbaum, con-
tractors. carpenter work, 81 POO; same
| premises.
William Bley Company, owners
| with Trivett & Walters Co, contrac-
| tors. carpenter work. 10000; 53O-53i
| Central avenue. Same owners with
| Albert Smith Sons, contractors, iron
work 81 200: same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

north side fremont avenue, 80 feet west
from Bedford street. 500.
o. X. Realty Company to Philip u.
Bowers. East Orange, southwest corner
Kenmore terrace and Morse avenue,
$500.
Same to Philip ! Bowers Company
East Orange, same property. $3.50.
Same to same, East Orange. same
property, $3.50.
Same to Philip j. Bowers Company,
East Orange, south side Kenmore ter
race. 116 feet west from Morse avenue,
$500.
Same to Philip J Bowers Company,
East Orange same property. $3.50.
Same to Philip ! Bowers Company.
East Orange, same property. $500.
Same TO same, East Orange, same prop
erty. $3.50.
Starbuck Sprague to Budal Realty
Company, South Orange. southwest side
Girard place, 700 feet northwest from
Hubert place. $1.56S.
William II. Dunn to same, South Or
ange. northeast side tlaremont avenue,
S36 feet northwest from Ridgewood road,
1884.
Marion IT, Heron and husband to Flor
ence r Whitman ct al, East Orange, west
side Mitchell place. Az feet southwest
from Main street, $4,000
o. X. Realty Company 10 Philip j.
Bowers. Bloomfield. west side Morse ave
nue., 100 feet north from Lenox terrace,
$1,000.
Same to Philip L. bowers Company,
Bloomfield, same property, $3.50.
Same to same, Bloomfield, same prop
erty, $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Up to Date.

.Maude F'lightly is certainly an up
to-date girl"
"Up to datei Heavens, She's up
TO everything. "-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
REAL ESTATE

Ella r.. Gardner and hus to Edgar
]. Bross. Bloomfield, Law
renee st, PA # $ fir I'd to Wat
sessing depot, 27x120. ..........
Grace Lenox ct al TO Ella II. Gard
ner, Irvlngtou. : Sanford av,
212 fl $ FIR Elmwood az. 37xI5. 49,.
Harry {. Jones TO Mabel l.. Cos
tello ct al. Belleyille. n 5 Pater.
son and Newark tpke, cor land
Eaton stone. 190x630 ...........
Walter w, Tappan 10 jozafas
Tomasuna, Bloomfield. Morris
lane and W cor land \. Weidner,
JUN lou ...I.|.... -......-- -
Philip j. Bowers & Go. TO O. X.
Realty Company. East Orange.
cor Kenmore ter and Morse
av. 43x1l6; and other tracts......
Florence p. Whitman ct al to
Marion L. Heron. East Orange,
Mitchell pl, 40 Fl W fir
Main st, 30xT4 ................,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
THE CONSCIENTIOUS MAN

re tackled his job like soldier
First struggled with pamphlets
galore.
Then purchased whole ream Of
paper
And figured for two days or more.
He wrote down each possible debtor
tHis conscience was big as a
whale)-
He listed zone stock in an oil we'll:
He listed "one henhouse for sale.
He listed the place that he iived in,
His dog and his chickens. of course,
And then his wife's household allow
ancc.
But added "'Tis taxed at the
source.
he paled as he neared the dem'd
total
mense.
and he'd lost two jobs while he
hgured-
And, 10, 1t was just thirteen cents!
Boston Truth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Values up to So.
A lot Of neat sum-
mer models, fashioned
of lowered crepe
voiles, ginghams, rice
cloth, etc. Neat and be-
coming Styles daintily
trimmed, all summer
colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
For Hard Wear.

Major Schnapps-I want rug for
the bar of the golf club.
Assistant-Yes. sir; you want
something for hard wear-The Tat
Ter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
(sEAL)
Attest:
EDWIN y. COARD.


Attest: EDWIN y. COARD.
Cerk.
GTATEMENT OF THE VICTOR SMELLING
AND MINING COMPANY or ARIZONA
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES.
ENTg: That The Victor smslting and Min.
ing Company Of Arizona. . corporation or.
ssnised and existing under and by virtue Of
the laws Of The State Of Arizona. and desiring
to transaet its business In the State Of New
Mexico, doth hereby make the following ststs-
ment In accordance with the provisions Of
Section i02, Chapter 70. Laws Of 1905:
The amount Of Its authorized capital stock
10 o., OOO, O0O. 90 and the amount actually 10.
sued Ia q, SOC. 100000.
The character Of the business which II 10
10 transact In the State Of New Mexico IL:
Mining. Smelling. Buying and Selling Of
Lead ores.
The location Of its principal office In the
State 81 New Mexico is designated as Deming
aud III. agent upon whom process against the
corporation may b- served Il Frank X.
W, man, a natural person OF full age actually
resident In the State Of New Mexico. whose
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
Presbyterian Church

Regular services will be held at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
The Rev. W. F. Nugget of Lords
burg, will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening.
Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor at the regular hours.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
C. W. B. N. MeetinQ

c. ". B. NJ. met with Mrs. j. NJ.
Barracks Friday, May 8. Mrs.
Walter Russell was the leader. The
program was as follows:
Topic, "Our New Work in China"
Hymn
Prayer
Hymn
Bible reading from Goth Psalm
Hymn
Readying by Mrs. !. p. belong
Reading by Mrs. Catherine Yates
Business Period
Reading Of Minutes
Discussion of plans for future
work.
Report of Captains and prcscnia-
lion To Mrs. Barracks of Bible.
Nominating committee appointed
by the president.
In absence Of Mrs. Nordhaus. Mrs.
belong acted rs president.
There were thirteen members aud
three visitors present. Dainty re
freshmcnis were served by Mrs.
llolstein and Mrs. Barracks. The
next meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Matte Cox, June ~, and all
members are urged TO be present, as
there will be an election of officers
for the ensuing year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15
STATE or NEW MEXICO
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON


nesed IL a full true and complete iranscrip
uf the certified copy Of ARTICLES or IN
CORPORATION AND AMENDMENT II
THE VICTOR SMELLING AND MINING
COMPANY OF ARIZONA tNo. 7s72) viii
the endorsements thereon. as same appears oil
III sud II record In the office u the Stat
Corporation Commission.
4 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the Stat
Corporation Commissior Il the STATE Of New
Mexico has caused this Certificate to bc signe,
by It's Chairman and the seal Of said Com
mission. 10 H. affixed at the City Of Santa .,
IN this iiih day Of May. A. d. 1914.
N. 8. GROVES.
| Chairman
| (seaD
Attest: EDWIN y. COARD.
Clerk
STATE or ARIZONA. OFFICE OF TILE
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
UNITED STATES or AMERICA. ~.
STATE or ARIZONA
THE ARIZONA CORPORATION CON
MISSION do-s hereby certify that the an
neSrd is true and complete transcript Of thu
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION OF THE
VICTOR SMELLING AND MINING CON
PANf which were filed In the office Of said
Aril"na Corporation Commission ON the 10th
nav 81 July A. d. 1919. at 1900 ocloch
a. N as provided by law.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Tn. Aril
on" '"rp"r"''"n Commission by It's Chairman
mas hr'r"h'" Se' It's hand and affixed Its OH
r'"' seal Done at the city Of Phoenix, the
.apno'' oh's shh day 81 August a. d., isi2
""'""NA 'o"fohATioN COMMISSION
W y. dEAhf, Chairman
,H'a''
ATTEST ciAs' a. SMITH. Secretary
Ahri'Lhs or INCORPORATION
KNOW ALL MEN by THESE PRES
tNTS' That VI" the undersigned, having as
'"''"'ed ourselves Tor the pnrpos" OF forming
corporation under the laws 81 Arizona,
ner'"' ADOPT tue following Articles OF In
corporation
AhI''Lh The name Of the corporation
shn, @ IliE VICTOR SMELLING AND
MINI" 'oMFANf' and Its principal place
Of business shall he Phoenix. Arizona. but
%her Offices may he established and maintain
9" wih'h or outside OF Arizona ut such places
s 'ae Board Of Directors may designate,
where meetings Of stockholders and directors
may he held
AhiioLh 1.-The general nature OF the
business proposed to he transacted Is mining.
ml''ing, converting preparing for market and
otherwise producing and dealing in gold, silver.
l.. =.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-15

j. 7. McCabe and family Of Lords
burg, motored in Sunday and spent
the day with friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Jones motor
eel down from Silver City Tuesday.
and spent the day with friends.
Underwear 10 be given away nj
Daniels Monday salc.-adv.
T.. J. Temple of Boulder, Colo. ar
rived in the city Tuesday, and took
trip over the valley with view of
locating.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-28
FORTY COUNTIES AT FAIR
Agricultural Hall at Hamline Rammed
to Roof With Exhibits.

Forty counties will send exhibits to
the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 7-12.
Agricultural Hall will be rammed to
the roof with products of field, mine
and factory, from all parts of the
state.
For many years the county exhibits
have been feature of the Minnesota
State Fair. Many other fairs have at
tempted to initiate their Sister Fair,
but have failed Liberal prizes are of
Tered for best exhibits from the South
ern, Central, and Northern zones.
There is no feature of the Fair that
attracts more persons to the oppor-
tHnities in Minnesota.
horticultural Hall will be filed with
exhibits of fruit, vegetables and fiow-
.ers. Visitors will be impressed when
tthey see the imposing exhibit of APP
piles commercially packed, proving
that Minnesota is bound to be one Of
the great apple states in the Union
Morris tribune., 1914-08-28
A ScAna Not il 4 PLAY.

An extraordinary scene took place In
the Princess theater, London, on the
night Of the first production Of Charles
Reade's great play, Never Too Late to
Mend" Oct. 4, 1865. During the prison
scene large quantity Of water was
thrown over Miss Moore, who took the
part of Josephs, the character doae to
death by the warders. One of the
critics, Mr.. Tomlin Of the Morning Ad-
vertiser, rose from his seat and public
" protested against the unnecessary
cruelty. This aroused almost riot
among the audience, and the action Of
the play was stopped for some consid-
cradle time. Fuel was added to the
fire by George Vining, the lessee of the
theater, who was playing the part OF
Tom Robinson and who made a most
imprudent speech. in which be prac-
tically insulted every critic present,
with the result that the theater was
left severely alone by the press for
many months. The play, however.
turned out to be popular. success and
had, for those days. the phenomenal
run of 40 performances.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-28
LEAVES MATTER 10 PEOPLE
William &. Lee States Position on
Liquor Question.

The issues on which William E,
Lee will seek the governorship were
outlined by Mr.. Lee and Republican
party leaders at the first meeting
of the state central committee at
the Dyckman hotel in Minneapolis
Business administration of state af-
fairs, civil service for appointive of
ficers, the right of the people to man
age, control or suppress the liquor
traffic and the tariff were proclaimed
as the principal planks in the Re-
publican platform.
Two hundred attended the meeting.
They came from every section of the
state. There were nineteen speakers
introduced by Chairman Gunnar b.
Bjornson. All promised to support
the entire ticket and predicted the
usual glorious victory in November.
The failure of Mr.. Lee to come out
sQuarely for county option caused a
surprise. His platform, however, in
this respect was taken to be broad
one by his friends. Mr.. Lee said on
this subject:
This is a government of the peo-
pie. They have the right in my opin-
ion to say in what manner the liquor
business shall be conducted, whether
it shall be conducted, whether it shall
be repressed or restricted. The liquor
problem is for the state government
to solve.
'The people should have the right
to vote their wishes, whether they de-
sire it eliminated from cities, districts
or counties, in fact the people should
| determine the unit"
Morris tribune., 1914-08-28
Trapped BY It's Portrait.

II an old English writer be true in
his observations the pheasant must be
very simple bird, for he declares that
It puts its head in the ground and
thinks that all it's body is then hidden.
The same author says that it was also
captured by another curious plan. A
picture Of the bird was painted "a
cloth and then placed in a spot where
it was sure Of being seen. By and By
g silly pheasant coming along catches
sight of the portrait and goes up to
have close view of the new neighbor
While engaged in inspecting the can
vas the fowler draws near from behind
and throws his net over the unwary
art student.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-28
BIG PUBLIC HOG
u. MARKET At FAIR
" sea III y
Breeders and Farmers Urged to
-; Meet at Minnesota Swine
Nv Show, Sept 7-12, ssa-

Are you in the market for hogs?
Are you looking around for a sood
boar to head your herd and cause the
pigs you intend to raise to bring you
more money? Listen!
You should attend the great Public
Swine Market at the Minnesota State
Fair, Sept. TIP, where the best breed
ers in America will bring the animals
they have for sale. Breeders are be-
ing urged to bring large number of
sale animals to the Minnesota Swine
Show, as a greater opportunity will be
presented to dispose of their stock
than. ever before, Farmers all over
the Northwest in search of good breed
ing stock are being asked to give the
State Fair Public Swine Market their
attention.
~ Best Herds Coming.
At the State Fair prospective rur-
chasers will not only be able to COM
pare the best sale stuff of the leading
herds of any breed, but buy very
good animal at no greater expense
than usually incurred at a private sale.
In addition, a chance is presented of
spending several days at the greatest
State Fair in America, with it's mil
lion: dollars worth OF pure-bred stock,
seventy acres of machinery, unlimited
agricultural exhibits, and entertafn-
nient features costing thousands of
dollars.