davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-11-18

Miss Elsie Murphy aud Miss Eleanor
Eyster are taking up the subscriptions
for the Thanksgiving fund for the Hos
pital. Following is list of subscriptions
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
LlNCOLE COUNTY
FARMER SdOT DEAD
JOHN COX KILLED BY JOE POSEY
HIS SON-iN-LAW-FAMlLY
TROUBLE.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn Dec 29.-
John Cox a farmer of the Eagan
community, was shot and instantly
killed yesterday about II o'clock by
his son-in-law, Joe Posey. The shoot
ing occurred at the home Of Posey.
Cox, who was man about 70 years
old, had gone in buggy to Posey's
home to try to induce his daughter
to go home with him. There had been
difficulties between the two families
for several months, and Cox is said
to have told Posey that il his wife
went home with him this time that
she should never return to him.
Mrs. Posey finally got into the bug
gy with her father, upon which Posey
secured his gun from the house. Cox
had, in the meantime, however, got
ten out of the buggy and drawn his
knife. Posey thereupon fired on him,
shooting him through the heart.
Death was instantaneous,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
DEATH COMES TO
ROBT. W. YANCEY
SON OF EDITOR NASHVILLE BAN
NER AND PROMINENT lNsUR-
ANCE MAN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 29.-Rob-
ert W, Yancey, 81 years old, son Of
Richard H. Yancey, editor of the
Nashville Banner, died suddenly in
his fathers apartment at the Vaux-
hall before noon Tuesday. He had
been in bad health for some time, but
his death was unexpected.
Mr.. Yancey was in the insurance
business and was a man of pleasing
personality and address. He had
many friends to whom the news OF
his death will cause sorrow. He is
survived by his father, three sisters
Mrs. Joseph Spence and Mrs. W. j
Shorten, of Mariana, Ark, and Mrs
Richard Morrison, of Nashville, and
two brothers, Richard H., Jr., OF
Nashville, and Edwin F., of Atlanta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
VALIDITY OF THE
ELECTION OF CRUMP
CUSTER ATTORNEYS TO At
TACK CERTIFICATES HELD BY
CRUMP, UTLEY, DiEz.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 29.-Certif-
icates of election held by former May
or Crump, former Commissioner Ut
ley and Commissioner Diez, good for
four years after valuation on Janu-
ary l, 1916 are the objective Of the
next attack by custer attorneys, ac-
cording to well-defined rumors cur
rent in city administration circles.
The three officials with present
Mayor Love and Commissioner Doug
lass, are prepared to be sworn in for
new terms on that date. Whether
custer attorneys are prepared to at
tack their induction into Office is a
matter of speculation.
Nothing has been said about 1t by
Attorney G. T. Fitzhugh, leading coun-
sci for the state in custer proceed.
fngs. Attorney General Frank
Thompson, who, with Mr.. Fitzhugh,
represented the state in the custer
hearing, was in Memphis Tuesday to
begin plans preventing the ousted of.
ficiais from taking once. II IL under.
stood that he held q conference with
Mr. Fftzhugh. and that the two made
. preliminary outline Of their plans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
HIGH PRICES
FOR HORSES
FIFTEEN THOROUGHBREpS SELL
FOR $4,000 IN NEW
YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Horsemen
said today that the sale of fifteen
thoroughbred horses, bred and foaled
in Europe, for about s50.0eo, an aver
age Of more than $500, was the best
showing Of prices obtained for thor
oughbreds in this state for many
years. The horses we're the pro-
perty of Clarence H. Mackay and
were bred on his farm In Normandy,
France.
John H. Morris, of Kentucky, paid
the top price, $500, for Sunlight, a
chestnut colt by Sundridge-Spectrum.
1t was reported that Morris was act.
ing in behalf of Kenneth Alexander,
of Versailles, Ky.
John Sanford. state racing COM
missioner, Of Amsterdam, N. Y, was
the largest Individual purchaser. He
paid $500 for Glorian, q yearling
filly, by Meddler-Ballantrae; $4,000
for Pierre-a-Feu, by Rock Sand, out
Of Trigger, and $4,000 for Gun Rock,
a chestnut colt, by Rock Sand-Gun.
fire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
WIND STORM PASSES
OVER MAURY COUNTY
WITH SLIGHT DAMAGE
GROCERY STORE AT GOODWIN
HAS ROOF TORN AWAY BY
CYCLONE.
ALL STREAMS ARt SWOLLEN
Telephone Wires and Poles Reported
Down-River at Columbia Now Six.
teen Feet and Rising RapidIy-over
One Inch Rain Fell.

The wind storm last night did con.
siderable damage all over Maury and
adjoining counties. The grocery
store of Timmons and Wisener at
Goodwin was badly damaged. The en-
tire roof of the store was torn away
by the wind and was blown several
feet away from the building. The
roof was torn away whole and not in
pieces.
The telephone wires on the Hamp.
shire pike are nearly all down and
many telephone poles are reported
down. No delay in the traffic on the
railroad is reported as a result OF the
storm.
Spring Hill suffered slightly from
the heavy wind. Scores of telephone
wires and fences were blown down
during the storm. Windows In many
homes were blown out and this con-
stituted the principal damage from
the wind.
The storm appears to have been
general in this section and no part
escaped the ravages of the wind.
The heavy rain which came with
the wind caused the streams in the
county to rise rapidly. Duck river at
Columbia was 16 feet high this morn
ing and rising swiftly The total
rainfall during the night was IL
inches. Every stream in the county
is swollen today and many will prob
ably overflow their banks.
The rainfall last night was one OF
the heaviest In many months. It
rained nearly all the afternoon and
far into the night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
CHANCERY RECORDS
F.. Of APPEALED CASE
BEING GOTTEN UP
THE LARGEST TRANSCRIPT EVER
MADE IN MAURY COUNTY
WILL BE FILED.
WILL HAVE HUNDREDS PAGES
Records OF Bethel Mays vs.. Maury
Phosphate Co. and Mt. Pleasant
Electric Co. VS.. E. N. Cunningham
Cases Must Be Submitted Soon.

The transcript in the case of Beth.
el Mays VS.. the Maury Phosphate Co.
which was decided by Chancellor
Bearden in favor of the complainant,
is being gotten up by Mora B. Fariss.
clerk and master of the chancery
court of Maury county, The case was
appealed to the supreme court and
the record of the case must be fled
with the supreme court clerk before
January 20.
II all of the proof in the case is In.
cluded in the record, it will contain
nearly half million words. The
chancery court is allotted forty days
in which to make the transcript and
at the expiration Of that time 1t must
be in the hands of the csak of the su.
preme court. -
The case involved dispute over
the ownership of a small strip of land.
Both the complainant and the defend
ant company claimed the land and
Chancellor Bearden decided the case
in favor of Bethel Mays.
: The, case of the Mt. Pleasant Elec-
trio 60. vs.. E. N. Cunningham which
Involved the validity of a contract,
andTwhich was decided by Chancellor
Beardenl las the contract being void,
has been appealed to the supreme
court and Mr. Fariss is now getting
up the record in the case. The trans.
cript win not be very long, although
the case has been in litigation over .
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
FROM THE MANGER
TO THE CROSS
GREAT PICTURE WILL BE SHOWN
AT THE NEW GRAND NEXT
SATURDAY.

Those who witnessed that most stu
pendous spectacle ever attained in
motion pictures From the Manger
to the Cross" will be gratified to
know that it will be again shown in
Columbia on next Saturday. This
picture which traces the life of the
Savior from the birth in the lowly
manger to the tragedy on the cross,
has been approved by Bible students,
by theologians and is said to be as
near historically correct as possible.
The actual scenes were all taken
in the holy land, where almost 1000
years ago 'he Savior was born and
lived. This great picture at the New
Grarl on Saturday should draw re-
cord crowds Every one should take
the opportunity afforded
to get vision of the life of Christ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
INSURANCE LOSSES
IN COLUMBIA LESS
THAN THE AVERAGE
ONLY cNE BIG FIRE IN CITY DUR.
~"" ING THE PRESENT
YEAR,
NUMBER OF SMALL BLAZEs
Country Has Had Probably the Aver.
age Number of Flres-Largest Loss
in Columbia Was the Destruction
OF the Presbyterian Church.

Columbia has probably had during
the past year the best fire record that
1t has known in many years. There
have been fewer big losses from fires
within this year than there we're in
1914 or 1918 or 1912 or 1911. In fact,
the year has been the best probably
that the insurance companies have
known in long time in this city.
During the year there has been but
one bis fire loss in the city and that
was the First Presbyterian church
which cost the insurance companies
$11,75O. There have been almost in
Vulnerable small fires in the city and
an unusually large number in the
country. In fact the country losses
have been proportionately much
heavier than the city losses.
While it is doubtful if taken as a
whole the insurance companies doing
business in Maury county have made
money the past year there is no doubt
that they have not been nearly as
hard hit as they have been In other
years of the recent past. Probably
there are companies doing strictly a
city business that have made good
money, but the country business has
not been altogether profitable.
Asked why the past year had been
better for the insurance companies,
one of the leading agents answered: /:
Mostly luck, suppose" He added
that there was still lacking the strict
inspection and supervision of build
ings that was essential to safeguard
against hres. m Tygss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
RETAIL BUSINESS
BELOW NORM al
CHRISTMAS RUSH Is OVER AND
PURCHASERS ARE FEW THIS
WEEK.

After the Christmas rush, business
has once more become normal with
the retail merchants and other deal
ers in holiday goods. Business i'm
mediately following Christmas is gen
orally below normal and the slack Ia
noticeable from the few people in the
stores and on the streets.
Christmas week is busy while the
following week sees very few pur'
chasers. 1t will be several weeks be-
fore business becomes normal and
then it will continue normal until the
holiday shopping begins next Christ
mas.
The clerks in the stores will be
given a rest this week because they
win not be rushed like they were for
elast week or ten days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
LOCAL MAN TELLS
Of CONGESTION Of
/: FREIGHT N EASl
W. s. REAsLEY RETURNS FROM
VISIT TO NEW YORK AND e..
BOSTON.
SHIPPERS HOVLIkG FOR CARS
Loaded Cars Lined Up for Hundreds
of MiIes-Merchant Ships Not
Available-Predicts Big Business
for New Year.

W.. S. Beasley, Of the Columbia Pro.
duce Company, has just returned
from a business trip to New York and
Boston. Mr.. Beasley gives some en-.
couraging reports from the conditions
OF things in the East. He says that
not for many years has there been
such an encouraging condition in the
great city of New York. Traffic of all
kinds is tied up for lack of cars in
which to ship and number of the
big railroads have been compelled to
place embargoes on nearly all kinds
of shipping except on perishable
goods.
Mr.. Beasley also stated that the
exporters were bowling for trade
ships in which to help American pro-
ducts to the European nations. He
says that there was never time in
the history of the United States when
conditions were so favorable for this
country to make millions and mil.
lions Of dollars, and that IL this is not
done in 1916 that it will simply be be-
cause the shipping facilities are in
adequate to handle the trade.
Mr.. Beasley stated that while he
was there heavy snow fell and the
municipal authorities of New York
City called for twenty thousand men
to clear the snow off the streets and
sidewalks and that they secured only
seven thousand. There are but few
idle men in the cities and the amount
Of suffering is so small compared with
other years that it is not considered
anything at alL
The city, stated Mr.. Beasley. is be-
ing thronged with people and trade
and that the capacity for caring for
the trade is being doubled More
subways are being constructed and ell
evated railways built.
Practically all of the Christmas and
holiday turkeys were consumed and
the shippers came out fairly we'll, but
the egg market broke and went of
from $1.5O to $500 on the case. This
stated Mr.. Beasley, was due to the
continued warm weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
COLUMBIA LODGE
lNSTALLS OFFICERS
INSTALLATION EXERCISES CON.
QUOTED BY PAST MASTER
w. w. DYER.

Columbia lodge No. 81, met Mon
DAY night at the Masonic hall and In
stalled the recently elected officers.
The officers installed we're: j. N.
Plgg, worshipful master; w. W. Ray
burn, senior warden; j. G. William
son, Jr., Junior warden; A. Wair, Sc
nlor deacon; William Oakes, junior
deacon; w. A. Voss, tyler; ]. e. Lit
uefeld, treasurer.
Past Master w. w. Dyer conduct
ed the installation exercises. A large
number of the Blue Lodge attended
The exercises. The new officers be-
gin their active duties Jan. /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
TOWN LAID WASTE
BY EXPLOSION
COURT HOUSE AMONG sulLo-
lNes SWEPT BY $4,000 FIRE +,
az At eRUNDY. VA. t

PlKEVILLE, KY, Dec. 29.-The
oWn Of Grundy, Buchanan county,
va was almost wiped out by fire on
sunday night. according to advices
reaching here today, and the losses
'nount to over 100000. The fire
Started from an explosion Of Christ
mas fireworks.
The fire started near the mouth OF
Oste Creek and high wind drove
ae flames directly through the town
'OF distance Of several hundred
safds before the farntic efforts OF the
Oucket brigade could bring 1t under
Wntrol A number Of dwellings and
''ore buildings were reduced to ashes
ae heaviest losses falling on the
aelrs Of the Watkins estate. The
court house also suffered to the ex'
ssnt Of about $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR BIG BANQUET
CULltOkA SCHOOL
GOV. RYE AND INSPECTOR
BOURNE TO BE THE CHIEF
SPEAKERS. ,''r.
ALL PHASES OF EDUCATION
Will Be Discussed BY the Various
Speakers. - Affair VIII Begin
Promptly at O'Clock on Next
Friday Night; the Program.

Plans have all been completed for
the big "Get-together" banquet of the
Culleoka School to be given by the
civic league Of that place on Friday
night. Gov. Rye will be one of the
principal speakers, arriving at 6
o'clock from Nashville. During his
stay in Culleoka he will be the guest
of former Representative and Mrs.
Richard A. Wilkes. State High
School Inspector W. r. Bourne, will
also be speaker The following is
the complete program for the occa-
sion:
Toastmaster-J, |. Finney, presi-
dent of Culleoka School Board.
nvocation-Rev George Freeman,
pastor Baptist church.
The relation of the county educa-
ton board to the local school-John
P. Graham, county superintendent.
Consolidation Of Public Schools
Thomas H. PEBBLES
Character Building in the Public
Schools-Rev. ]. M. Robson.
Agriculture in the Schools-Hon.
Richard A. Wilkes.
Duty of the Parent to the School
w. s. Evins.
Relation of the Community to the
School-Thos. F. Hill.
The County Courts Relation to the
School-R. N. Moore. President
County Board.
The State and the School-Gov.
Tom G. Rye.
Progress of Education in Tennessee
w. R. Bourne, high school inspec-
tor.
Good Night-W. R. Bingham,
cipal Culleoka school.
All Of the speakers, except Gov.
Rye and Inspector Bourne, will be
limited to ten minutes.
An elegant menu has been prepar-
ed by the women Of the community
and the banquet will begin promptly
at s o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
DOUBTS RIGHT TO
Co. .ECT DOLLAR TO.
" REGISTER MOTORS
CLERK LlPscoM5 DOES NOT
AGREE WITH THE SEcRE.
TARY OF STATE.
At ONLY APPLIES TO new CARS
Or Old Ones Where They Change
Hands and Fails to See Any Pro-
vision for Fee for New Registra.
ton Every Year.

County Court Clerk Arch w. Lips
comb does not agree with the ruling
Of Secretary of State Sneed that he
ia entitled to fee of 81 for the re-
gistration of the automobile numbers
for the new year. On the contrary
under Mr.. Lipscomb's view Of the
law, which is chapter s of the acts
Of the last legislature, he is not en-
titled to any fee for the registration
Of certificates for 1916 on the old
cars, that is the cars heretofore
registered. Nor does it appear that
the law requires these new certifi-
Gates to be again registered in the
office of the county court clerk.
However the accommodating clerk
expects to register all of the certi-
Acates for the benefit of the public.
By registering the new numbers in
the clerks Office one can as certain
the ownership of car without going
to the Office Of the secretary of state
at Nashville. 1t does not appear to
the satisfaction of the clerk, from
reading the act, that there Is any au-
thority for changing the numbers of
the cars each year. On the contrary
he is rather inclined to believe that
when payment is made for the an
nual tax under Chapter 8, OF acts Of
1916, the same old number, which Is
already registered in the Office Of the
clerk in each county where the ma
chine is owned, should be again
used. 80 ~
On the new certificates is printed a
requirement for registration in the
clerks Office together with the state.
ment that he clerk ia entitled to q
fee Of 81. Not being satisfied, how.
ever, that he is entitled to receive
this fee Mr.. Lipscomb will not col
lect it. In other words until he is
certain that the law allows the fee
It will not be collected. Where new
cars or registered or the ownership
Of old cars change the clerk is plain
ly entitled to a fee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
CARRANZA PREPARES
TO DEFEAT INDIANS

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 29.-Ten
thousand men, with twenty-five field
pices, fifty machine guns and sever.
al loads Of ammunition, are being
concentrated at HermosiIlo for q cam.
paign against the Broncho Yaqui In.
dians east Of Guaymas, was the state
ment at Carranza headquarters at
Aqua Prieta today. Gen. Gales, who
defeated Villas attack and Aqua Pri-
eta in November, will have command.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
PRISONERS ARE
SENT TO PRISON
r Aw
BEGIN SERVING LONG SENTENCE
IN THE STATE PENL
TENTiARY.

Andrew Patterson, who was SEN
fenced to serve from one to i've years
tor assault to murder. and Rich Bent
ley who was sentenced to ten to twen-
~ wears for second degree murder IN
tbe last term of the circuit court,
have been taken to Nashville to be-
o,r their terms in the penitentiary.
The men were taken to the state pris-
On nv Nashville officers. Since their
conviction they have been locked up
at the county jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
DOC" COOK WISHES
TO GO-TO GERMANY

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 2s.--Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook, the explorer, and his
secretary, DR.. F. P. Thompson, called
today at the American legation here.
They expressed much disappoint-
ment because the legation would not
give them passports into Germany.
Dr. Cook and his secretary may ap-
peal to the Washington government
against the decision, but as neither
DR.. Cook nor Dr. Thompson has ur-
gent business in Germany it is said
the American minister held in his de-
cision. I ykTEE.u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
PROF. ]. A. BOSTICK
SPEAKS MT.0LlvET
TO BE HEARD IN INTEREST OF
THE GALLOWAY HOSPITAL
FUND.

Prof. J. A. Bostick,. Of Mt. Pleasant,
will speak in the interest Of the Gal.
loway Memorial Hospital at the Mt.
Ofivet Methodist church Sunday
morning at II o'clock for the pastor.
Rev. ]. N. Horn. II the weather is
favorable Prof. Bostiok will give Q
stereopticon lecture Sunday night An
invitation is extended to all in the
community to attend both services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
SARAH BERNHAROT
STARTS FOR LONDON
TO REclTE 4THE cATHEDRALE.~
HAS RECOVERED FROM AT.
TACK or BRONCHITIS.

ANDBRNOS, France, Dec. 29.-Sa-
rah Bernhardt left here today for Par
Is on her way to London where 1t is
expected she will recite "Ths Cathe-
drale," which she does seated in q
chair on the stage. She has recover
ed from her severe attack Of bronchi-
tbs. 9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-31
PHINEAS MURPHY
SELLS LOAD MULES

Phineas Murphy, Of Culleoka. has
sold to Hayes & Wright a splendid
load Of young mules. These are said
to be about a classy bunch Of their
ages purchased from a farmer thia
year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-05
A PLEA AGAINST
M|[|TAR|SM HERE
GOVERNOR cAPPER OF KANSAS
IN AN ADDRESS CALLS 1T
"WILD HYsTERIA."
WEST NOT so EXCITEDAS EAST
Preparedness to Result in South Amer
lea Aiming and Inviting Big War
Asks His People to Oppose
Eastern Jingoes.

Topeka, KAMA plea against mill
tarism in the United States was voiced
in an address here Monday night by Ar
thur Capper, governor of Kansas. Gov
ernor Capper asserted that 'in this
wild hysteria for preparedness the
west is keeping it's head, but the ma
ton as a whole has lost its balance for
the moment"
Preparedness will cause the South
American republics to be turned into
armed camps" he said, (which will
result in coalition against the dread
ed and hated United States, which viii
bring about a conflagration such as
we are now seeing as a result of this
policy in Europe.
81 hope the people of Kansas will
vigorously oppose the attempt of the
eastern jingoes, the battleship build
ers and ammunition manufacturers to
stampede this country into a military
program that prepares not for home
defense, but for carrying war across
the seas" Governor Capper said.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-11-05
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Rabid coyotes are on the war path in
northern California and the live stock
men of that region warned.
The first seven miles of steel on the
government railroad from Anchorage
to the Matanuska coal field, Alaska,
has been laid.
A complete tieup Of the mills of west
ern Oregon will result unless relief is
brought to the lumber industry in the
form of more cars.
The steamer Admiral Evans arrived
in Seattle Monday from Alaskan ports
and brought 100000 worth of gold bull
lion from the Fairbanks mining dis
trict.
Lassen peak, northern California,
burst into eruption Saturday night and
for half an hour the top of the noun
tain resembled a gigantic Fourth of
July celebration
Ralph X. Blair and DR.. Thomas Ad-
dis were found guilty at San Francis
co of conspiring to hire and retain men
in the United States for British mill
tary service. They got $1,000 fine.
The plug ugly" the annual fight
between juniors and seniors, which
has been a feature of Stanford univer-
sity life since 1898, has been abolish
ed by a decisive vote of both upper
classes.
The house flag of the recently or
ganized China Mail Steamship COM
pany now flies from the mainmast of
the liner China, purchased several
weeks ago from the Pacific Mail
Steamship company.
David Miller, a pioneer merchant OF
Drewsey, Ore, was burned to death
and several others were carried
through smoke and flames to safety
in a fire that destroyed the Harvey
county (Ore.) hospital recently.
With the arrest recently of Leon L
Long of Los Angeles, a sophomore stu
dent at the University of California
the police believe that the mystery
surrounding burglaries from the uni
versity and stores during the last nine
months has been solved
Only one of the II propositions vot
ed upon at the election held through
out California, carried. Proposition 4
providing that supreme, district anC
superior judges shall retain office unit
their successors qualify, was the one
that met with the approval of the vo
ters. The rural credits proposition
failed.
The largest individual prize winner
in the Panama-Pacific exposition cat
tie show was J. w. elise of Redmond
Wash, with Ayreshires. Geo. Chand
Ter of Baker led the Oregon exhibitors
California exhibitors won total o
$9470 in prizes. Oregon breeders an
nexed $9145, Washington cattlemel
$1,000 and Colorado stock raisers 5000