davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

Coed road advocates from every see
tion Of South Mississippi will be III
Hattiesburg Friday morning. TO attend
he highway meeting called in the in
terest of the proposed Jackson Mill
tary roadway.
A program to be carried out at the
meeting was completed by the Forrest
county citizens who will have general
charge of the affair, this afternoon. J.
NJ. McBeath, vice-president OF the
Jackson Military Highway Associa
ton: Governor-elect Bilbo, and others
will be present and will make address
es. Mr.. Bilbo is in Washington, D. c..
today, but will leave there in time to
be present at the meeting.
A dispatch coming from Meridian to
day to the effect that ''all counties eX-
Hancock have pledged themselves to
commence building the incompleted
ll1lkS Oh the ROAD before January l.
is objected to by Forrest coun,l lans,
who point to several miles of first
class roadway which the county al
ready has built during the last few
weeks. BY Friday. more than half OF
Forrest county'S link of the Jackson
highway will have been completed. No
other county in the State has made as
much progress.
Here's The Program.
The program of the highway meet
ing TO be held here Friday morning.
at 10 O'Clock is as follows:
Chairman. Cliff Williams, of Me
ridian
Report on work to be done-J. NJ.
McBeath, vice-president of the Jack
son Military Highway Association.
Address-Governor- Bilbo
Short talks-O. C. wainwright. OF
the Stonewal1 Cotton Mills, of Stone.
wall, Miss.
Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
|OR. WHITFIELD IS
| COMPLETING WORK
COUNTY, AND is GOING
ELSEWHERE.

His work in Fcrrect covn.y practi-
cally completed, Df. Il. n. Whitfield,
state sanitary inspector, WHO has been
here since the first of the year, MAX
ing Of the rural sections of the cOun-
ty model ones from a sanitary stand
point, is now preparing to leave in a
few days for a brief rest. He then
will go TO New Orleans, where he will
take a special course in the study
and treatment of malaria. Next year,
in all probability, he will be transfer
rcd to the Delta region, where he will
remain indefinitely.
DR. Whitfield's report of the work
done here, soon to be made public
Forrest county toward the erafi':ation
of the hookwOrm disease than in any
other countJ-, not only in Mississippi,
but throughout the South. Here eX-
tensive work toward bettering sani-
tary conditions in Forrest county has
been done under his directions, than
in any other Mississippi county, it is
believed.
DR.. Bancroft, of the Public Health
Service. who has been assisting Dr..
Whitfield for several weeks, will re-.
main here the rest of the year putting
on the finishing touches of sanitary
work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
TRACES OF FORCER
ARE NOT DISCOVERED
MAN WHO DUPED HATTlESBURG
MERCHANTS is STILL AT
LARGE TO-DAY.

All efforts on the part of the Hat
tiesburg police and the county officials
to apprehend the man giving the name
of ED Price" who passed forged
checks in Hattiesburg Friday, have
failed Chief of Police Bennett and
Sheriff HARRISON stated this afternoon
that no trace Of the man has been
found His disappearance from the
here Friday. they stated.
Only two merchants were hit" by
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
Committee CQnUQSSeS Citu
For Christmas Tree Funds

Every person in Hattiesburg is 70
be given an opportunity to contribute
something-cash, or toys or wearing
apparel, or anything else-to the fund
Of the Community Christmas tree, 20
be held on the court house square, on
Christmas Eve.
A solicitation committee already has
commenced to visit the business men
in the downtown section of the city,
and through the press, and in other
ways, the individuals are to be appeal
ed to for aid.
While but little actual cash has been
received, promises have been made by
downtown business men, who are as
good as cash. Toys and other articles
will be purchased next Saturday, and
the finance committe is urging that
all donations be sent to the committee
before that day.
Contributions and pledges have
been received from the following:
Abney Furniture Co.. cash: c. O.
Eure, 81; NJ. d. King, cash; DIR. l.. B.
Hudson, 81; F. E. Williams, Owl Drug
store. 81; Bank of Hattiesburg, cash:
Hays & Field, cash: First-Nationa
Bank of Commerce. cash; George
Brothers, clothing; Oscar Jordan &
Bro.i fruit; Rubenstein's, clothing
McInnis & Small, sweater; Theo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
FORT|F|CA[|ONS TO
COST S23,000,0CO
INCREASE OF MORE THAN 300
PER CENT OVER SUM SPENT
LAST YEAR, SHOWN.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 14.-The
foruflcations bill prepared by the War
Department, asks for $23.3O5.123 for
guns, coast Notifications and ordi-
nance, included in the preparedness
scheme.
This increase is nearly 300 per cent
over the sum spent last year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
MILLIONS Of BALES
Of COTTON REPORTED
CENSUS BUREAU FINDS LARGE
QUANTITIES IN STORAGE
AND ELSEWHERE.
(Bp ASSOciGIeG PreSS.)

Washington. d. c., Dec. 1.-THE
Census Bureau announced today the
following cotton statistics for No
vember:
Amount used during November,
linters excluded 5t4, ,534 bales: on
hand November 30. in consuming es-
Establishments, 1,613,110: in storage
ccmpresses, 4,9S2,472: exports, 527.-
623; imports, 21.l69: amount linters
used 7S,261
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

ITO those interested in our com
munity Christmas tree to be given
on the evening of December "a at
5:3G O'Clock at the court house
square, We wish to ask on behalf
of the people throughout the city
who are working very hard to
make this tree meet every require
ment, and have but little time to
do the work, that all cash subscrip-
tions be sent in promptly to B. d.
Moore, chairman, and that all do
nations sof toys and the like be
reported to Mr.. Moore. who will
direct the donors as to the dispo.
sition to be made of them. The
purchasing committee wants to
commence buying on December IL,
as several days will be required to
do the work
The Finance Committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
ELECT|NG DIRECTORS
MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZATION
ARE SLOW IN CASTING BAL
LOTS TODAY.

Twenty-Five directors to serve the
Hattiesburg Chamber of Commerce for
the coming year are being elected at
the clubs quarters today. Forty
names are on the ballots. The inter
est in the election, shown up to noon.
was but little. 1t is expected that
later in the afternoon, however. a ma
jority of the membership will go to
the. clubs rooms and VOTE
|. Y Austin and R. G. Hauenstein
are the election managers. The polls
will close at o'clock this afternoon
Tonight there will be smoker at
the club. Wien the results Of today s
balloting will be made public.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
Lines Separated.

Berlin. Dec. 14--An official state
ment, dated Sunday received here to-
day from Serbia. SAYS the the Bull
garians have broken through the An
glo oFrench line and have cut off the
French from the British. The French
suffered heavy losses. The pursuit OF
the Allies continues.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
Heavy Sn0W Storm SWeeps
Through East Big Damage
(Ry Associated Press.1

it's wake tangie of broken teie-
graph roIls and wires, stalled or
delayed railroad trains, and Grip
pied trolley car service. Large
portions of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania and New Eng.
land, are bianketed with snow
from S to 81 inches deep.
The storm is abating today.
Cable communications are badly
hampered Ky the failure of the
land wires of the companies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

Schlitz, cash L. 2. Woodruff, chairs.
Kiik's, fruit. John P. Permenter, 81 :,
Moore Bros, fruit; Greco-Bertucci,
fruit: John A. Mcleod. dry goods: C.
Z. Linneman. toys; ]. B. Merkle, cash; !;
o. Grigsby. Corner Drug Store, cash /;
s. L. Heidelberg, chairs; Thomas Nj.
Ferguson. cash: T. H. Gooch. four 12-
pound sacks of flour.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

Poughkeepsie, NJ. ", Dec. IA
Three men are known to be dead,
two are missing, and hundreds of
passengers are marooned in 25
trains near here today, as a result
of the great blizzard. The property :.
damage is estimated at quarter
Of million dollars.
New York, Dec. 14.-One of the
worst biizzards since 1888 passed
northeast of here today, leaving in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
CONVENTION JUNE 7
Place of Meeting Will Be Selected by
Committee This Afternoon.
(Bu a ssocidted Press.1

(BU a ASSocidted Press.1
Washington, ID. C., Dec, IA. - The
Republican national committee meet
ing here this afternoon, decided to
hold the 1916 national convention on
June I.
The place will be selected this after
noon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
PROGRAM FOR
MEETING
IS COM PLETED'
EfishwayEnihusiasis Front Every
Part Of South Mississippi
Coming Here.
M'3EATH AND BiLB0 TO
BE AMONG THE SPEAKERS

Work To Be Accomplished AT The
Mass Meeting to be Held in the
Court House Friday Morning, Out
lined Today-What the Various Sec
tions of South Miss. ssippi Have
Done and Purpose Doing, to he Re
ported on.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
|ANGLO-FRENCH
LINES BROKEN
by BULGAR|ANS
Berlin Hears That the French
Were Routed; Vardar
Taken by Storm.
REICHSTAG TO RENEW
DISCUSSIONS ON PEACE

tion Obtained in Berlin Recently,
Prussian List of Killed. Wounded
and Missing Since the War Began
Has Reached a Total of 2,244 600
Men
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
G.. M.& n. ROAD
FILES CHARTER
IN COURTS HERE
Railroad 10 Take lover N. O.,
NJ. & C., Sends
Representatives
COMPANY IS CAPITALIZED AT
s22,5O0,O00: STOCK ISSUED

Similar Papers Have Been Filed in
Every County in the State Through
Which the Line Passes - 10000
Shares of Common Stock Are Issued
Mississippi Men Are on Board OF
Directors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

London, Dec. Il. - Dispatches
direct from Macedonia indicate
that the French and British have
gained the line giving them an
opportunity of reforming without
danger of being cut off or out
fIanked. Rome reports that the
Teutons will enter Greece, leaving
the Euirarians to form a second
line. All of the other fronts are
quiet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
(ED Associated rrCSS.l

ILU dNSOtfUttu fFtAA.T
Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE Austrian
armies are advancing in northern
Montenegro, compelling their OPP
ponents to retreat. They have cap
tured about 2, SEQ prisoners.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

The new charter and articles OF in.
Northern Railroad Company, by which
name the New Orleans, Mobile & Chr
cago Railroad Company will be known
in the future, has been received by
Chancery Clerk ellis, of the Forrest
county court, and today was placed on
file in the court house.
A conference between +. n. Mccoy,
chancery clerk of Perry county, Mr..
ellis, and five of the directors OF the
newly organized company, was held
in Hattiesburg late yesterday after
noon. when final preparatory work for
going through the necessary legal for
malities was completed
The application for the creation and
organization of the company was made
by the following: James y. Flowers,
Jackson, Miss. Trenholm H. Mar
SHALL New York City; Paul Chambers,
Wiley p. Harris and James B. Harris,
all of Jackson.
Continuing the application says:
"The northern terminal point of the
road will be near BrOwnfield, in the
county of Tippa. Miss. near the Ten
ncssee-Mississipp line; the southern
terminal point will be at the Missls'
sippi-Alabama state line near Latonia,
George county. The line will extend
in Mississippi in a general southeriy
or southWesterly direction from
Brownfield through the counties or
Tippah, Union, Pontotoc, ChickasaW.
Webster, Choctaw, Winston, Neshoba,
Newton and Jasper, to a point near
Bay Springs. and then through Jones,
Forrest, Perry, Greene and George
counties"
Stock is Issued.
The statement of organization OF
the company. made by the directors,
says: THAT pursuant to a resolution
duly adopted by the projectors, the
amount of capital stock of the said
company was fixed at $22 500. 900, di-
vided into 10000 shares of preferred
stock of the par value of 500 each,
and $4,000 shares of common stock
at the par value of 800 each"
The directors are Henry f. Kicker.
Eugene Harvey, John c. Potter, Tren-
holm H. Marshall and John S. Mar.
shall
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
MACCABEE OFFICl/L
HERE FOR FEW DAYS
M. W.. Sharp, WeII-known Eupora Ed
itor, in City on Fraternal Business.

N. W. Sharp. editor and publisher
of the Progress warden, of Eupora.
and well known in Maccabee circles
in Mississippi, is in Hattiesburg today
in the interest OF that fraternity. He
will cooperate with the officials of the
Hattiesburg camp of Maccabees, and
an increased membership is expected
Mr.. Sharp will remain here three
days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

THE COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, Dec 1.-THE cotton
market at 2:aO O'Clock was to IA
points down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

London, Dec. 14.-Greece has
in British and American ports, to
supply shortage of food and coal
due to the restrictions of the
Allies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05
CATTLE.

Entry fee, each animal, so cents.
First and second prize. cash; third
ribbon.
In the following classes: Here
fords, Holsteins, Short Horns, Red
Polls, Polled Durhams, Aberdeen
Angus, Jerseys and other breeds.
Bull, 3 years and over. first. 81;
second, s..
Bull, 2 years and under 3, hrst.
Isl; second. s..
Senior yearlins. first. IS; second,
|@3.60.
Junior ysralins. arst. IS; second.
$3.50.
Bull calf. under 8 months, nrst.
~: second, -.
Cow. 3 years and under s. drst,
l$5: second. $3.50.
Cow. 2 years, and under :. nrst,
Heifer. senior yearling, dry. drst,
|}5: second, $3.50.
Heifer, junior yearling, dry. nrst,
IS: second, $3.50.
Heifer calf, under s months. nrst.
-; second, s..
Best herd, any breed, one bull and
three COWS. 5000. Special. one
|awardonly. !.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05

Pouters, Carriers, Barbs. Jacob
ms, Trumpeters, Runts. English
Owls, Turbits, Fan Tails. Homers,
Tumblers.
Glass 14-Capons. First prise.
800: second, SO cents.
Special Prizes
st. Tammany Farmer Cup-Best
pen, any breed, chickens raised in
st. Tammany parish.
st. Tammany Cup-Best pair. any
breed, American class.
st. Tammany Cup-Best pair, any
breed, Mediterranean class.
Ten Dollars (Sweepstakes)-Bes
pen, any breed, chickens exhibited.
Pet Animals, including dogs, cats,
rabbits, etc-Entry fee, Is cnets.
First prize, cash, $500; second,
$1.OO; third, ribbon.
HORSE DEPARTMENT.
Eugene Wharton, Superintendent.
Entry fee, so cents.
No animal shall be entered for
more than two premiums.
The association reserves the right
to refuse cash prize where there is
no competition.
SADDLE HORSES.
Pest stallion, 3 years or ovsr. first.
50: second. $3.50.
Best mare, first IS; second, $3.50.
Best gelding, first, IS; second
$2.5a.
Fest colt. over 2 years AMI under
=. hist. So; second, $3.50.
l:es. colt under year, dcst. 80;
second, $3.50.
HARNESS AND GENERAL pun.
loses.
Best stallion, any breed, years
or over, first s.; second, $3.50.
Best Louisiana-raised stallion, any
breed. first. S.: second, $3.50.
Best colt, over 2 and under 3
years, home raised, first, IS; second,
$3.50.
Best colt under 1 year, first, IS;
second, $3.50.
DRAFT HORSES.
! Best stallion, 3 years or over, nfst,
So; second, $3.50.
Best mare or gelding, 3 years or
over, first, IS: second, $3.50.
Best colt, over years and unedr
3, first, IS; second, $3.50.
Best colt over l year and under 2
years. first. IS; second, $3.50.
Best colt under ! year, first, IS;
second. $3.50.
Best pair mares or geldings in har-
ness, first IS; second. $3.50.
MULES AND JACKS.
Best Jack. first. IS: second. 1880.
Best jennet, first IS: second $3.50.
Best home-raised mule colt under
! year, first, IS; second, $3.50.
Best home-raised mule colt, to
2 years, first, IS: second. $3.50.
Best home-raised mule colt, 2 to
3 years. first, IS; second, $3.50.
Best mule team, sive, age and
looks considred, nrst, IS; second,
$3.50.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05
RULES AND REGULA-
TIONS OF THE FAIR;
PRIZES, ENTRIES, Etc

!, First prize, so cents; second and
third, ribbons.
The Judge in this department will
be an expert from the D. H. Holmes
Company, New Orleans.
No cash will be given in the Wo-
mems Department for any article
unless there are at least three COM
| petitors for same.
Embroldefy-Best embroidered
waist; best embroidered handker-
chief; best embroidered child dress;
best embroidered center-piece; best
embroidered set table cloth and nap
kins: best embroidered sofa pillow;
best embroidered baby's outfit; best
crocheted bed spread; best patch
work quilt; best crocheted collar;
best piece tatting; best piece silk en-
br0idery; best piece crocheted lace;
best piece knitted lace; best piece
worsted crochet; best rag rug; best
paper flowers; best piece bead work:
best piece basket work; best piece
Battenburg.
SO cents for best piece Of plain
sewing by child from s to 10 years.
SO cents for best piece plain sew
ing by child form 10 to IA years.
Culinary-First prize. so cents;
second and third, ribbons.
Best loaf bread; best loaf salt ris-
ing; best dozen doughnuts; best
dozen cookies; best gingerbread,
best cream puffs; best coffee CAKE:
best sunshine cake; best chocolate
cake: best spice pie; best Angel food
cake: best cocoanut cake; best jelly
roll; best pound butter; best Devil
Food cake.
Pios-Best apple pie; best cocoa
nut pie; best lemon pie; best custard
pie.
Pickles-Best cucumber pickles;
best onion pickles: best mixed pick
les; best chow-chow; best tomato
catsup: best tomato pickles. sliced:
best picallily; best peach sweet pick
les; best pear sweet pickles; Made
in 1915.
Preserves-Best fig preserves; pest
peach preserves: best blackberry
preserves; best strawberry preserves,
best tomato preserves; best pear pre-
erves: best watermelon preserves;
best plum preserves; best pineapple
PA0o0EvSSs UoSI OESuB0 maTm0l6ue.
Made in 1915.
Jellies-Best blackberry jelly; best
plum jelly; best mayhaw jelly; best
apple jelly; best lemon jelly; best
grape jelly; best crabapple jelly; bes
muscadine jelly. Made in 1915.
COrtlials-Best black berry cordial;
best grape wine; best muscaa,ne
wine; best anisette. Made in l,lo.
Candies-Best chocolate fundge.
best divinity fudge; best sugar .aA-
dy; best molasses candy; best co-oa-
nut candy; best peanut candy, -
peanut brittle: best date Loaf
HOrticulturo-First prize, 20 c,
second and third. ribbons.
Best Boston fern: best sword f,.rn.
best maiden hair fern: best os. nc.
fern; best baby breath tern; oss.
begonia: best cactus: best foliage
plant: best blooming geranium. oesl
Special-Cash prize Of 800 will
be given for the best collection Of
jellies: 800 for the best collection
Of preserves; 800 for the best col
lection Of pickles. Each collection
to consist Of at least six different
kinds. Covington exhibitors will not
be allowed to compete for these
lori8es.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05

Best COW, giving largest quantity
Of milk, to be MIXED on grounds,
first prize, 81; second, 50.
swine-Entry fee, each animal,
SO cents.
First and second prizes. cash;
third, ribbon.
In the following classes:
Berkshires, Poland Chinas. Duroe
erseys, Hamworth.
Boar. 2 years and over, Arst, IS;
second. $3.50.
Boar, IL months and under -.
, nrst. IS; second. $3.50:
Boar. II months and under -,
frst, IS: second. $3.50.
Boar, months and under -,
FIRST, IS; second, $3.50.
Boar. under 9 months. nrst, IS;
second. $3.50.
Sow. 2 years and over, nrst. IS:
second. $3.50.
Sow, Is months ana under ~,
first, s.; second. $3.50.
Sow, II months and under -,
first, IS; second, $3.50.
Sow, months and under II, Arst,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05
have been completed.
Cash prizes in all classes will be
. warAaA ~ fn11nWa.


awarded a. follows:
Cock, first. $3.50; second 75c.
Hen, first $50: second. 76c.
Cockerel. first, $3.50; second. 7sc
Pullet, first $3.50: second. 75c.
Pair, first $3.50; second. $1.25.
Pen. first, $500; second, $500.
Glass L. Americ1m-Barred Ply.
mouth Rock. White Plymouth Rock
Bun Plymouth Rock, Partridge Ply.
mouth Rock White Wyandotte. Gold.
len Wyandotte, Silver Wyandotte
Bun Wyandotte. Black Wyandotte
Partridge Wyandotte, Columbian
Wyandotte, Rhode Island Red Single
Comb, Rhode Island Red Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red.
Glass 2, Asiatic-Light Brahma
Dark Brahma, Black Cochin. Black
Langshan. White Cochin. Partridge
Cochin, White Langshan.
Glass s, MediteFranean-S. C,
White Leghorn, r. G. White Leg
horn, r. G. Brown Leghorn, s. c.
Buzz Leghorn. r. c. Bun Leghorn
Is. c. Black. Leghorn, s. c. Black Nj
no-ca, r. G. Black Minorca, S. c.
White Minorca, w. F. Black Span
ism. Blue Apdalusians. Notified An
conas.
Class 4, English-6. c. Butt Orp-
ington, s. G. Black Orpingt0n, $. c.
White Orpington.
Class s, Polish-Whi.e Crested!
Black, Bearded Golden, Bearded sill
yer, Bearded White, Buff Laced Non
Bearded White, Non-Bearded Gold
ZEN, Non-Bearded Silver.
Class 8, Hamburg-Goldea Spangl-
led, Silver Spangled. Golden Pencil
ed, Silver Penciled, White. 8lack.
Glass Z, French-Houdaus.
Glass 8, Games (Exhibition)-
Black Breasted, Red Brown, Red
Brown, Red Golden, Duckwing. Sill
yer Duckwing. Birchen, Red Pyle,
Indian Cornish, Pit Games.
Class 0-Bantams.
Class 1O-Turkeys.
Cash prises-First, $500; second,
|$1.o0.
Bronze. Narragansett. White Hol-
land. Black, Buff, Slate.
Glass 11-Ducks.
Cash Prizes, Pair-First, $500;
second, 800.
Pekin. Aylesbury, Rouen, Cayuga.
Gray Call. White Call. East India.
Black, White Crested. White Mus
covy. Gold Muscovy. Blue Swedish.
Indian Runner.
Glass 12-Geose.
Cash Prize, p: ir-First. $500;
second, 800.
Toulouse, Embden, African, Chi
|nese, White Chinese. Brown. Cana
dian, Egyptian.
Class 18-Pigeons. Entry fee, rs
cents pair; pen. $50 cents.
First prize, 81: second, SO cents,
First prize. pen ten birds. $500;
second prise, ribbon.