davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-29
History of the Case.

David Lamar was sentenced In th.s
city In December. 1914, TO serve two
Years IN Atlant, for impersonatins an
officer OF the United States in an at
tempt TO defraud When ii seemed that
Lamar was headed Tor Atlanta almost
any day. The lawyers who had been
handling his cage called in a. constitu-
t!onal experts the Nrm OF Walnslcy a
kohlman Of 81 Broadway. Francis
k0hlman thercupou went 10 Washington.
where he spent most of last week MAX
ing a lar ngnt for Lamar. Then
Hardie Barr Walmslcy, senior member
Of the firm, appeared before the Supreme
Court in Washington yesterday and
asked the Federal supreme Court TO
withhold the ISSUANCE of n mandate,
which. II 10 had been granted, would
mean that Lamar would have been Oh
his way to IA. Atlanta penitch,iary
to-day.
THE effect of the present decision. "
xr. Kohlman said yesterday. is not
only to give Lamar his first victory III
lon- period of litigation, but Will
eventually. We hope. result IN reopen
ing the whole case 10 the extent Of u
hearing on H. merits of our client $
appeal from the judgment OF convict lpr.
The victory Is unusual. inasmuCh as the
writ Of certioraTi Is granted 50 seldom
IN the United States Supreme Court
about once in 10000 times would,
believe, he q far estimate---that WASH
ington lawyers have come 10 speak OF
II as the automatically denied writ
'Srhe Circuit Court Of Appeals will
now send All the papers in the case TO
the Supreme curt. The Supreme Court
may either retain the case and hear II
on its merits or direct the Circuit Court
to reinstate the appeal
Lamar consented To see a reporter
from THE SUN YESTERDAY In the inner
sanctum of the Walmsley & Kohlman
offices. but beyond uodd.uC approval Ia
whatever Mr.. kohlman had 10 say about
his case he mad nothing to add about mis-
possible plans and activities during the
coming year or so of liberty so suddenly
opened up TO him.
The sun., 1916-02-29
SEEKS FULL REPORTS.
Thompson subpr mas n. u. T. and
InterborOugIs for Facts.

Taking IL for granted that the Leg ~
lature would prolonE tho life OF the
Thompson committee. the subcommittee
which has in charge the examination
of the hooks of companies now under
investigation issued subprnas yesterday
that are calculated to keep large num-
Der OF employees OF the lnterborough
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit companies
busy for weeks. Particularly with re-
spect to the Interborough the committee
asks for nothing less than a detailed
financial history Of the company from
it's Organization to the present.
The subpnnas issued yesterday direct
the companies to furnish 10 Periey Morse
& Co.. expert accountants. general bal-
ance sheets and statements of income
and profit and loss from 1908 to date.
such information to be compiled in de-
tail according TO the uniform system OF
accounting prescribed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission A. for the In
terborough the committee wants all de-
tails as 10 the formation of the COM
pany. what securities were issued, 10
whom and for what.
The committee desires III detailed
form the accounts to which were charged
the difference between the par value
OF the bonds and the amount that was
realized when they were turned over 10
a. "ors"h " io' "''
oi ''c ne" suo""! s!H'e' ~
u """''i ,oi,pr 'o' VI ''
mcut showing exactly to what accounts
w ~, ~, 49,. ,,a,.',. ,na .,,,,,nary 10
~, ,,,,,,,i. an.,i,.sas -, ,ons,ruc;in,
-. .,,,,i,,,,a,,, ac,n,,,, on.r.tiny
-. ,,',1.,.'i ,xnnn..s .cco,,n, and
III .',nar ax,a,,sa ,,.,n,,r,s nrof,t and
a., ,nd dar,o,,,,,fou ,rcourt I, ,s
~, ,,,,, I, {. ,ho nur,,s. ~ ~ o
co,,n,,.,., ,o r,.l. ,o,,n.r,sots ~ IN.
.,s,.,r, ~, ,.h.rpas b,fnre the con,rac:. 4.
usr. .i.,,.d vi,h tina, which was adop, od
nf.ar ,h,, ,itv mad obligated itself to nav
a certain norton Of the expense of con-
s,r,c,iny the new system.
Th, sub-conmi,tee received Paul era i
vath YESTERDAY. who came TO s.y that
nis clI.ut. Il. "A. Gillespie, had been we'll
advised when lie refused to hand oyer
,o ,h,. committee a whole file of papers
relating 4, the transfer of funds from
In. New York 10 the Pittsburg of!ic. of
the company.
He said Mr.. Gillespie was ready "a
answer any questions and to produce
slmcifl, papers IL they were asked for
bu, that he would not turn over the
batch for perlcy Morse to roam through
AT VII. lie said further that Mr.. ,iil-
lcspI. stood in no fear of being ar
raignea before the Senate or the As.
sembly on a char9. Of contempt. IN that
The sun., 1916-02-29
SENATE CLERK WON'T ANSWER.
Brooklyn Republicans seeking
Data On Albany Employees.

\ committee Of five of the BROOKLYN
Young Republican club is making dill
gent efforts to learn the number and
salaries OF Senate and Assembly en-
ployees. Edward II, Wilson, chairman
Of the committee, got from Fred W.
Hammond, clerk Of the Assembly. the
fact that the Assembly employs l9l
doorkeepers, janitors, stcnographers and
clerks, but Edward \. Fay, clerk Of the
senate, has ignored the request for in
formation.
Mr.. Wilson sent a mild letter To Mr.
Fay Yesterday insisting upon his right
to the information
The sun., 1916-02-29
Room, for EuhrUsan".

Charles T.. Murphy. senator wagner
carving the platform. and the d"'esa-
lion o. other prominent Democrats VINO
lave New Yorl. city At I. 80 tomorrow
noon are expected here about "c'oNN
In the evening.
Friends of Mayor fuhrmahn oI nui'".'
ava s,rycd notice that they intend To
,.a,,,, b,,,. and talk Fuhrnann for Gov
rrnor other candidates. with Judge
samuel Seabury apparently In tn" lead,
viii bc discussed by the Democrats wh'n
they all assemble here.
The sun., 1916-02-29
TREATY RATIFIED GIVING
u. S. CONTROL OF HAYTI|
All Customs Will Be Collected by Washingtons Agents
Finances Under Direction Of President
TO Help Keep the Peace

WAsHiNGToN. Feb. 2s.--Without a
He'd the treaty under which the United
States assumes n financial protectorate
over the Republic OF Iiayti. The pro-
tectorate is in force having been ef-
ment entered into between the United
states and the Dartiguenave Govern
nlent.
In the treaty which was Ratified to-day
over the fiscal affairs OF Haytl and will
administer them for period of ten
years. or longer IL circumstances war
rant
be collected and. disbursed by Receiver
General. TO be nominated by the Presi-
dent Of the United States and appointed
by the President of Hayti.
Hayti guarantees 90 make no increase
in her public debt without the consent
Of the United States. To keep peace
in Hayu a constabulary Is to be or
ganized. composed of native Hayttans
ana oihcered by Americans Inc treaty
opngates iiayu 10 NOT surrender an!
OF mer territorE 10 any foreign iower.
me esVen,,aI iea'"'e "r'S ~" sum
married. as follows
The Government of the United States
will BY Its good offices aid the Haytian
Government in the proper and efficient
development OF its agricultural. mineral
ana commercial resources ana IN the es-
'abiishmeht OF the finances OF Hayti on a
firm ana solid basis.
4. =. to Collect Customs.
r,.. ,,,.,,,.,, -, ,,,,.,, .,, ,..
The sun., 1916-02-29
BAY STATE PUPILS SEE WILSON.
Vanguard Of Annual Pilgrims st
the White House.

WAsuINGToN, Feb. 2S.--Thc vanguard
OF the annual infuy Of school children
visitors TO Washinrton appeared al the
white House to-day. The sightsrcrs
came from Springfield and ptts,lcld
Mass. and their excursion reached "A
climax this morning when they were
permitted to shake hands with President
Wilson.
The children visitors are regarded as
signs of spring ny the residents of tho
national capital The pilgrimage is al
ways At .ts height during the Easter
season.
The sun., 1916-02-29

AC,o.Iiug to advance rrpo'tS tnei"
viii not bc ripple OF dlNtord. i'Fes!-
dent wilson's friends have ADVISED that
the Democrats otednizat!or or tais
STATE 20 Oh ..lil.l do. is business IN us
own WAY No persons with autnori'F
from tie President viii b" present AT
,h, "yUson conference because the
,unk,up of this committee Is well known
in Wasnlurtuu ard the PreSid"ht
friends have adv ised him against rounte-
nanClng II. ,..t, IL, to
TN. attitude OF the organization ~ 70
e.ul delegates to ST. Louis faNofap'- u"
,ha president. and il is pointed out that
az long as this il the feeling ''r'""'
l.d,r.L p,ironare ought to o- siNei, 10
,h. organization. Including III" Ne"
YORK poStmast.rship without fW'"''
delay. in order that IN" sp.ru OF mar
mony may be promoted
Former Governor Glynu wal 'ohn,ie
1ts sn..ch to national issues, and IL l.
nn, .xpected state affairs Will be per
r,i,t.d I, creep III anywhere here me
I,lcrat.s AT large. IL is expected mere
>,in IA. William church Osborn, senate.
n,,,,ruon Samuel i'nterrny.r ana
,;.orr, 4 Meyer Mr.. Meyer ~ a srtA'
wilson man in Erie. influential with 'he
ce-mon vote and his selection ~ tN-
n.rtcd to carry weight for the irrs'-
I,u, at that end uf the state fdeht
N -uu,r former chief Judge OF IN"
,,,ur, ,f Appeals. ~ al and Tor 'ha'
,.nsnn MIR. lnl.rmyer name mas perii
-urr.st.d N his stead. although to-hieht
,h,r. comes word from Manhattan 'na'
IN. presentation Of his nam" undouo'e"'!
will start a fight
The sun., 1916-02-29

PARIS. Feb, -. - Dispatches from
Madrid state that arrangements have
been completed for the sailing OF a Span.
ish commission Tomorrow for New York
Oh IN" steamer Manuel Calvo. The com
missiou Was appointed 10 accept from
manufacturers delivery OF war material
purchased In the United States
The sun., 1916-02-29
RrOokIyn Man Tries suicide.

WAsIrINGToN. l'eh D,~pondcut
over i'll health Walter t.. Smith ol
Brooklyn. "a years Old. manager if the
Motor sales Company of this city and
son Of ". Grant Smith. private secretary
of Secretary Of Commerce Rediield, thu,
afternoon shot himself through TIN.
mouth Tie IL dying 1T Gsorgetown Uni
versity hospital.
The sun., 1916-02-29

A. tina; hour the committee on per-
manent equalization will report to com
tinuc the temporary Organization and
Mr. Glynn will deliver the Keynote"
speech Mr. Glynn. answering Elihu
Roots attack against Tn" Wilson Ad-
ninistra'ion. will say that Nj Root
argued like a lawyer. 20. like a states
man. and tha: while a C,isiHg the Pres. =
dent and the Government %! numerous
errors he offered not a single remedy or
solution for the difficulties the country
is now IN.
The next business VIII be the RAINING
OF delegates a, large and the conven-
ton is likely 10 adjourn by =. VI IN
order to endbl. delegates from nearby
towns 20 take evening trains for hom.
Chairman Osborn says there Is no reason
FOR continuing the lahovs of the gather
.Ie into second daN
Tammany's representatives. headed by
Charles +, Murphy, secretary Thomas T..
Smith and Treasurer Philip ponohue, will
leave for Syracuse at IL 80 l.. NJ to-day
in a nine car special train. Tammany
will give 10 special performance this
year IN III" way OF n street parade or
cheering party and expects 10 play q
seda'- and conservative part
The sun., 1916-02-29


states on its part will extend like aid
and protection.
Upon the appointment of the financial
adviser the Government OF Hayti In CO.
operation with the financial adviser shall
coIIate, CLASSIFY, arrange ana make full
statement OF all the debts or the republic.
lhe amounts. character, maturity ana
condH'oh thereot ana the interest," ac-
cfuihg ana thn SINKING iund requisite 10
the,r iina' d,schhrse
IN" hepubiic OF Hayti shali not in-
crease i's pubic debt except pv pre-.
Nous asreemeht W.'n the freS'nent OF
,he 'niteu S'',eS anu snas' hot 'on,rac'
any uent or assume any hhanciat opll9a.
republic available Tor that purpose after
mcnt shall be adeouate TO nav the In.
teres. and provide "A sinking fund for the
flnaI discharge Of such debt,
The Haytian Government oblipates
itself for the preservation OF domestic
peace the security of individual rights
and full observance OF the provisions Of
the treaty. 20 create without delay an
efficient constahulary. urban and rural.
composed of native Haytians. This con.
stabularv shall he organized and Of
ficered 10y Americans. appointed by the
President Of Iayti upon nomination by
the President of the United states. The
Haytian Government shall clothe these
officers with the proper and necessary
authority and uphold them In the per-
formdnce OF their functions.
These officers VIII he replaced by
liaNt'ans ~ they. by examination. con-
quoted under direction OF poard 10 pe
scIecteu ny the senior American oWcer
OF the constahuihry. ana IN the presence
OF representative OF me haytiah Gov
erh,nent' are iou'la uualinen 'o assume
such uuties ne Cons'auuiarE sna''
ulluer 'i'e u'le''ioi' VI 'nc nay va" HoN
ef"l'rnl' h"Ne super.!s,o" n,i" to''.io'
The sun., 1916-02-29
DEMOCRATS FOR OSBORN,
'OGORMAN, MEYER IN BIG 4
Fight on Untermyer as Fourth Delegate at Large Elk.
pected at Syracuse Convention To-morrow-"Wil-
son and Peace" Slogan Awaits Leaders.

SYRACUSE, Feb. 2S.--T'he Regent Nov
ing Picture Theatre. which has been
doing capacity business In the scnsa
tional film production Of 'Uncle Toms
cabin" gives way OH Wednesday to new
scenes and political actors in real life,
to present Woodrow Wilson'S peace pact
with the New York State Democratic
night
Democratic State Committeeman WILL
lam II. Kelley Of Syracuse was busy
all day getting the scenic effects Of the
Regent In shape for the opening OF the
Democratic convention at noon on
Wednesday. The theatre will accommo.
date about 1000 persons. But Mr.
Kelley admitted tonight that as many
more will be permitted TO crowd In. es-
pecially at the night meeting, when for
mer Governor Martin II. Glynn. who
will be both temporary and permanent
chairman. will reply TO Elihu Roots
criticism OF President Wilson and deliver
u defence OF the Presidents Administra
ton. The Democrats look forward tc
this az a thrilling keynote Of the cam
paign.
The ardor OF Syracuse for State con-
ventions Is diminished none by the fact
this Is only an unofficial conference ut
which four delegates at large and four
alternates to the Democratic national
convention In St. Louis next June will he
chosen. and the city is preparing to give
the visitors n royal welcome.
stage set with FlHRs.
The moving picture theatre is en-
-. a ntAs. nj
President Wilson with flaming banners
bearing the words "Nln With Wilson.
Wilson and Peace" are tucked here and
there amid national colors. almost con-
cealing the stage. All OF the details
have been looked after with the idea OF
giving the visitors an early impression
| that all are giving the President the sup
port that his friends have asked the
Democratic organization OF the State to
give him. Buttons are being distributed
bearing the Presidents picture and the
slogan safety first
state Committeeman Kelley and the
handful Of early arrivals tonight
| brough, tidincs of peace and harmony
from Manhattan and other centres in the
STATE. They were insisting that the
| President IL as strong for peace IN the
party "a h" Is in the nation. They said
| that the activity Of the Wilson con-
ference provisional committee which
las established itself AT the Yates
, Hotel. while the convention headquar,ers
are at the Onondsga. is not to b,
| taken with any degree O' seriousness.
This committee. headed by John Il
nelly. Chester -. Fiat and other
| friends o: William Sulzer, ~ grinding
out bundles of literature, which IL a
pract lcal repetition OF the attacks on ;he
Murphys. Giynns. OGormans and other
The sun., 1916-02-29

D-Cady Herrick who was candidate
for Governor against the late Frank
Higgins in 1904. will be chairman of
the committee on resolutions in case
his court engagements enable him TO
take part In the Syracuse convention.
The platform will he reasonably brief.
state Chairman Osborn said last night.
and il not expected to require more than
I.500 words In setting forth cardinal
Democratic principles and few new
policies.
1t will ignore State issues. Just as the
Republican platform avoided mention OF
State problems and IL will contain astrorg
preparedness spronoince'nent, following the
idease of President Wilson very closely
In the past few weeks state Chairman
Osborn has conferred with about twenty
representative Democrats at the Down
town club and elsewhere as to the sCouc
OF the platform. and the ideas Of all have
received consideration.
After the convention is called to order
by the state chairman he expects to
give way at once to ex-6iov. Glynn. who
will b. temporary chairman. aud then
the personnel Of the committees on
delegates. resolutions and permanent
organization will he announced. The
first session will I've very short and ad-
tourninent will he taken until y NJ.
The sun., 1916-02-29

sured NJ . nlaco on,onv the I,lc lour at
tha a. louis ra,ionai convention are
T-n,,.d s,o... cana,or Ia r,a. A O.Ior.
man. IN head The .dejegation. state
Cha irr,ap Vviii,ar, churci, Oshorn and
Ceoryo r. Nsvar ~ puSra,o II is over
Tho fo,,r,i, niacc ,hat n row may arise.
PARTY leaders have been bombarded
with s,,erestIons that Samuel Untermycr
be honored. Tho suggestions have come
from ultrn radical elefnents of the party,
The sun., 1916-02-29
OUR FOUNDER AND
LEADER

on The Crime of Mlltarg
Wlthou' Social. Preparedness &"
The sun., 1916-02-29
Senator Geo. F. Thompson

Chairman pubiic !Serttoe Con,niG'ee
on 1.-THE TRAlL-of the Present
Investigation" "
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06
4 CONTEST OF CHARACTER,
NOT OF WEASEL WORDS
CARDINAL QUESTION IN THIS
CAMPAIGN is WHISTLER THE
PEOPLE WANT IN THE WHITE
HOUSE A PHRASE-MAKER,
OR A MAN WHO BACKS
WORDS WITH DEEDS.

Woodrow Wilson eXcels in the ar
tistry of politics beyond the capacity
of Charles Evans Hughes to compete.
Were the current campaign game Ut
professional politics instead of con
test of character between two candi.
dates for the highest office in the gift
of the people Mr.. Wilson would walk
away with the prize next November.
All his life he has made ii study of
forn-iirSt of literary form-and lat
terly of political form. In the first
period he mastered II style peculiarly
his own, and peculiarly chara cteriStic.
The study of words and their multi
plicity Of meaning always faScinates
him. so much that a Princeton class
mate recently said of him: Tommy
has lived with words SO long he thinks
they are real things Thence comes
his collection Of what Theodore RoOSe-
velt's Maine Guide calls weasel
words" That is-''he can take u
word and weasel it around and suck
the meaning out of it like a weasel
sucks an egg. until it don't mean any
thing at all no matter what it
sounds like it means" Thence came
also the series of catch phrases, SO
fascinating in sound, so false in SuS
geStiOn; SO easy to read. A, hard to I'M
derStand. So it is that he is able 10
be on all sides of every public ques-
ton. while covering his circutous
course with Il flow of words that roll
as easily from his pen as Il brook
through the meadow. 1t is his artfui-
ness in the use of words that enables
him to pose as IAN amateur in poll
tics" while playing the game with the
skill of a professional. Whatever his
ineptitude in other respects. he is cas-
lily first among presidents in the art
iStry Of politics. and he would win
next November. We're that the test.
Compare the Witness of Mr.. Wilson
with the traighttorwnrdne>S OF Mr.
Hughes. Compare the smooth style Of
the one with the rugged diction of the
other The one is rs complex in the
use of words as the other is simple.
1t is Il case of Sonrrnu>neSS versus
strength. Mr.. Hughes is depending
upon the strategy of StraightlurW;lrd-
ness and the strength OF sincerity
upon the force of facts. instead of up
on the fiction of a phrase, to win his
ease before the jury OF the nation
His appeal is 70 III, head and not The
ear of the people; tn their intelli-
gence and not to their emotion 10
their heroic side and not 10 their ays-
terical side. 1t is an appeal to the
courage of the country and not to its
cowardicp Mr. Hughes could not. if
he would. perform in ii year the pO
,itical tricks that Sir. Wilson can Il,
in Il day.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06

commanding majorities in both branch
as. the Democratic administration has
been without definite and consistent
program. There is hardly an inn
portant measure in the record that can
trace it's essential lines farther back
than the conference room, and most OF
them would pass their original types
rs strangers should they meet them
going out.
Minneapolis Tribune credits Mon
tana with beng the fastest growing
state in the Union and says it needs
two things, "citizens and money
capital to develop its vast resources
and men to take advantage of its op-
portunities.'' Conservative legisla-
ton, low taxes and helpful spirit Of
cooperation by public officials toward
capital seeking investment, will get
both men and money.
Great Falls, Sept. 25.-Without for
NAL ceremony, the first section OF the
tankhouse of the S2,O0O,0OO zinc plant
of the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany was put into operation, only a
small portion of the 12O tanks being
turned in. 1t is the intention to get
the remainder in operation as rapidly
as possible. This marks the actual
completion of the portion in use. The
big plant was started late last De-
cember. 1t has required lag, 800 days
work to complete it, 2,795 carloads
of material 100000 yards of excava-
ton and more than $2,OOO,0OO in cash.
1t will require 10000 electrical horse
power to operate it and at capacity
it will turn out above 7OOO0,OOO tons
of zinc annually.
Columbus lets contract for $4,000
sewer system, $4,000 water extension
and $4,000 for sidewalk improvements,
Polson-By irrigating time next
. season $4,000 acres Of Flathead pro-
iect will be under bitches.
Butte-East Butte Mining Co. pro-
duced 1,S49,12O pounds of copper and
AZ. .449 ounces of silver in August.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06
State Topics

Duluth, Minn., achieved the distinc-
ton of having the highest percentage
of unemployment of any of the 16
cities in 1915, investigated by the De-
partmentof Labor-20.3 per cent of
Duluth's wage earners being without
work Of any kind, and 17.S working on
part time. In other words, every
third man was getting dose of
Democratic misrule in the way Of cur
tailed wages or no wages at all. Will
Duluth remember that on the 7th day
of November? You bet!
Of the S2,926,OOO, worth Of ex-
ports which left this country during
the first seven months Of the present
calendar year, $780, 100000 worth,
or about 78 per cent went to France,
Italy, Russia, Great Britain, Canada,
Australia and New Zealand, and yet
the Democrats have the unadulter-
ated gall to declare that ours is not
a war order prosperity. What could
lne w llSOll- " uueIWOOu lSll III law pOS-
sibly have to do with it?
Montana will ship to St. Paul mar
ket 100000 bushels Of wheat.
-Montona- Utah Sugar Co..
announces they will build factory in
time for next fall and are starting
farmers now on fall plowing.
Anaconda stock reached highest
price in history past week.
Dillon-Sprng lamb brings Beaver
! head County, S616,5OO.
/ Philadelphia Rulletin-The last day
of the session of the Sixty-fourth Con-
gress was characteristic Of its entire
term. Adjournment had been car
ried over into another day to make
possible the perfection of the revenue
! bill, which, as passed, is haphazard
compromise between Senate an d
House, and a challenge to the prin-
c:ples of the Democratic party. With
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-06
MANY PREMIUMS
WON BY COUNTY
Continued from page u

stem wheat.
C. M Peterson, 3rd for peck fife.
Z,J. Foust, 3rd for winter rye, non
irrigated.
C. A. Collins, End and 3rd, Canadian
peas.
C. A. Collins, 3rd for Navy beans.
C. M. Peterson, 3rd for winter rye.
FL. Belzer, End for six row barley.
C. A. Collins, End for Navy beans,
non-irrigated.
C. A. Collins. 1st and End for best
AZ stalks of corn.
C. A. Collins, End best display corn.
C. A. Collins, 3rd best, sheaf hulless
barley.
C. A. Collins, End for sheaf alfalfa.
C. A. Collins, End for sheaf buck
wheat.
C. A. Collins, 3rd, for sheaf flax.
Ole Stensland, End six sugar beets.
c. A. Collins, 1st, six cucumbers.
John Domka, End, 8 squash.
Herman Sewing, End 3 cabbages.
John Domka' ord' STOCK Deets'
Z. "A. Coiiins' ISL s'ocA carrots
=. n. flcharoson' ISL mangie"ur'-
zers.
c. H. Richardson, 1st 6 stock ruta-
bagas.
C. A. Collins, End best exhibit root
crops.
Herman Sewing, 2nd best exhibit
cabbage.
c. A. Collins, End best exhibit sheat
grain.