davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

The undersigned having been appointed
By the Honorable Probate court for the
DlsErtcE OF Orleans com MISSTONERS. 10
receive examine and adjust the claims and
demands 81 al persons against the estate OF
Fanny T Nay late Of Barton IN said
AEssErc DECEASED and all Claims exhibited
n Offset thereto. hereby give notice that we
vii meet for rhe purpose Aforesaid A. ths
ONE % Prank D. EaOzu Dson IN the village
q 6artoEl In said District on the 9Th DAY
jar AID lesn day Of June next from
- ee4ee.S a. m E1rzt8E5 O'Clock D H. on each
q said days and that SIX months from the
EH-E Cay 81 tsec-- A u E11s = EtEe time Him.
SEED - said Court Tor said creditors TO pre-
st-slt t1fir claims 10 n for examination and
q aArEanee-
Dated AT Barton. W. this zIst day Of Dec
eEE3sser A T.. i1z.
FRANK D. THOMPSON.
G - WEBSTER
ss--5 CJInm zEOE1ssrx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Commits sioners' Notice
Estate of G.. |. Hodpdon

The undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans. COM MISSIONERS. tc
receive. examine. and adjust the claims
and demands of all persons against the es-
tate of e. L Hodgson. late of Craftsbury
in said District. deceased and all claims ex-
hfbfted in Offset thereto. here by give notice
that we Will meet for the purpose aforesaid
at the ResfdenceofN L. Dustanintheto town oil
Crafts bury. in said District. on he l3t day OF
JAM l990 and 18th day of May next, from
10 O'Clock a m until O'Clock D. m. on each
OF said days, and that six months from the
18th day of November. a D., 1870, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors 70
present their claims TO US for examination
and allowance
Dated at Craftsbury, VT this IIth DAY of
December, A. D.. 1870.
q B. SMITH.
W. l. DUSTIN.
5l-5S Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

This paper i pleased 70 present
q il readers several letters from the
people UPON different topics Of gen
srzI interest Last week = was this
papers privilege 20 present several
other letters and I : hoped this &C.
pame1t may become : regular one
No matter what the editors beliefs
or policies. religion or politics may be,
he l. glad always 20 print concise
letters from his constituents up0- any
side Of public matters Don't BE-
afraid 70 send them n, but remember
that the editor must always how who
writes such letters. and remember 100
Gzt letters signed with ones name
carries more weight than : letter
printed with initials q pen nz1e only.
and besides shows t1zt the writer i
not ashamed O. what he believes Le-
Il have more comm1nicz1iozz from
the pa0pla-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

TIE Christmas season has come snG
gone and re stand face 70 face with
. new year, filed with is pleasures
and sorrows, pitfalls and opporEun-
ties During the year 10 come We
shall have gained something o. char
ectar, wealth, health, wisdom and viS-
fon- or we shall have lost something
Of manhood and wonalho0d- have less
materially, lost health. failed 70 pro
zress u wisdom and become narrowed
n OUT sight Of the word L vii Be
sne OF the other We cannot stand
still Every individual may vel con
slider seriously for himself alone
which course he vii take, and having
settled upon that course which tan De-
ID other than advancement think well
WON the details surrounding the
Climb which he = 70 make The new
year holds countless possibilities
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Mine Enemy Goeth
A-FishIng
81 s 3 EscS1EY

tCoEyrasas rs - s.essi.rs S(se.ss's~.s-
Syzascaessl
49,, -. 49,, ~
E@-s 1880 -s-..,..,s.-. -, -,
- 49,, r,-,-s..ss. ..r.-,...--s.--- -,
49,, ,-.-rrs-,..-. =. -
,@7-e s.s.ls - ..,.-,.s 7..,s., -,
err zss r.-.-- - -es.- - -.
- r--r - -. $3.50. - 80,
--- 49, -, -
II ~ .rr--s -.
sd r-- = - ~ $50
-sa ta5E 81 aseessas7ase hand an me
esru1 - rhes seW hsag5
zrf us.s Sr- sesy,s-s.s-.,s
roa are 81 The EEesisvorth hesr
sea ezn hsve nEaasy 81 nrsetv elorEsss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Swan 70 th= Struggling Cousin

Then she'd pay CT that Urefched little
S2-fsal s1orggaEe that Vas tormenrEns
7aGdy and her SteTssng:Eer. ~3sFss
Louie and II Up The s1rszSe and helF
-hsm school TIRE b0yS. hsr StepssrUshers
Tony and EEIse- fourteeu AMI tvrefre
1- n0w-STnee last veek-sIse disf1-r
xuect n NARY Tommy.
-Goa,s-s.y dezr.- her <-eumorter
a-s1 onrn the cate - So drove orr
going Fack 81 Couszn Tyercfe 1fan-l1s.
ufth WHOM sire bearded II town my
1--we . Tommy
On he- way q r0-a Reta cent over
zu 3Ers F-rasIer5cs C-sul zsas.-
7-azs hzd beer co1=zn 20 sIf~=
E-a1fe-s Grsf busEsazsL uaS - ard n
ssilzrer 0f Mss LONE N Eharn Sssa
l-n7o=ed he-Sesr as s--gu-ur visitor. or
terfn- what sire glked for dnne-
zhFe sfe -ent fishing With tn little
sssTs m The deem r5Ter that h.o-sIered
AUeHfry rlaH-s-701-
Baf Cousin CTarEssa vas very N
popular with Tony and EDDIE. aEs8
-he was an intimate friend 0f Tommy
sIedwc-fh's ErandDnther- lz san Al
s9rS- ,sst thar thar rastsrqf unfTf
sswer-Rzc5 r-aEH RES 1ler y fcn--
Ezsr1nee Gail Ee3az vras not 20 blame
aur Hrs Cloud cho9e 10 think SO ana
TsrozsE1iy took train 20 see her old
friend Mrs He<1wozrh-
4 few days later Tommy. 5asr OF
The train e-Tae 10 Retsz's boarding
place
That old cat-I beg your pardon
Refa- 7 mean Mrs cIOrG-flas FDse7 20
grandmother ne bIGrtesI out -4nc
n0w-n0~ grandma says II ~@ff z-
ara married.
She'll cut you on Eftfs0Et a shit
Ing. a. they do in story books Rehs
smiled n his troubled eyes
He nodded THAT'S Il. Rut than
von't keep ne from you. sweetheart,
What id your ndrnOther say To
6one-
she szld-please forgive ne for re-
oezrinz Il. Reba-yS1 weren't suit
able wife for her grandson / bezged
her 20 invite yoo 20 see her. 20 she
could See ron -erc Thousand rfrne<
ten / came On 70 tel you. before the
old eat could spread my intention. a.
she gauges them
Reke stood Up You 90 back home.
Tommy def-o-rh- erd tell your grand
mother =t are NOT going 70 marry
Not EO1sz 10 Marry Tommy
rhreE rrr7ltIEng sruas af-Dr1f her h.
sss white 20 the lips -Rebz- DON'T
ron love ne%
OF course do. foolish But you do
4 say I'm not going 20 make you
lose -FOUR rightful inheritance
Un- Refa. let's let il CO. + meant
when L vas mine 10 do justice to
ss,-zse Of those people he flushed az IL
ne were 70 blame for his grzndfaffsers
'ss7<7sss -risose people wa0E.s grandfa-
l-.sr flsfFalscssl ! meant r0u sFs0rsId /
'1e8IS yoEsF father and Miss I-s.-1ss- -
sAae1 60 you raBFef -. ! r1eans 70
10 80 rsrch- Tsessz. as-r0.-ro-s-II i
axe re 'Irfsey-sf = voss'r ggus s1IE !
20 something To d ana yOz-To7
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

have - grsaT 4 head when NE are
married. you can uaanaSe-we can do
On Just little. cant we1~
{ -Ion do as Say- Tommy she told
him. even rs her heart SNaSs IN Try
g make things come rsght-
Tommy hsstfnt ever Known what q
MS 70 u without th5a-s, and sas
couldn't bear 10 have him useless
cezle to endure pFsvatIons- =
Sls0ultfn't either. even Ii she had Z.
give him up- But her eyes were ~
fhat eveains when nn the StTect -
net Toay and Eflslse- -osEsS ha-1e-
~He1Io SISsy,~ Tony greeted her
''KfSht You'd come ont Sn8 60 tlsh q
Nth Is tomorrow. Cousin C1aEiS>a
and her per, Narfau Mckay. thar MIA
~ Shes heen tr,Tn' q sick Tom He'd
worth onto are eOmfn'-
-7yTSflt CouSSR C-USS,d tan in rhe
river, II love 70 ~ee her ser a dues
tn q-&vtsi E'sife-
Wa Ee she ean'f swim = RssssS
se-e mas reur0rtRS. 1rst Shere frus.s
= her brain & rzSh end Gesne plan
neceSS5tatf nE Tony - caafrene
Next morning when M Cloud
E7sar5aS 5 3Eexfeln bat- her fat perSaE
cad - Iavn- arE5v-i at the AlleahyS
she f0und her pet aversion there But
she looked pest Reha without recOgn5
ton and requested that a sweet pots
% pOne. ice ere1u- peach spice cakes
and fried chicken be or the dinner
menu
SCOT the chocolates. RebaY whis
pere5 Tony. who had been sworn &C
secrecy as they drove 10 the river TO.
geTher-
-sure~ ReOa displayed a nve-pOund
box
-GoIIy-TII 10 my part,- The hos's
grin faded Sure you can do yours
Reba -
Reba managed to smile in his snx
Ious eyes. Sure. Tony
~ the river Mrs Cloud and Tony
little boat while the others sat or
the hank With sober eyes Rebs I
watched Mrs Clouds bobbsng cork I
She set her lips and furtiveiy took 1
OF her sun hat and her canvas shoes i
Presently Cousin C7arissa- leaned /
eagerly over the how OF the boat
Help me. Touyi I've got a ten
pounderr-
Tony gave a quick leap forward the
boat cap<i1ed and with wild screech !,
the 7Sherisdy went overheard
Tony swan toward the hank where
stood shriestng fOCliShly. but
Swam 10 the struggling Cousin Clar-
lssa- Long before noon the fishing
party drove I'm the AIlenby yard Mrs
Cloud. between SnOrts OF rage. gave q
Efgo-ous and vfndictive account OF the
accident
That young imp. Tony. turned the
boat over. then SWAN of without look
NJ at mel And Marian for all she
earned 10 swim ST school. Just stood
md sqrealed Ike n stuck pig and
watched me sinkf I'd have drowned
Jut for Reba =
The next day the irate lady went up
messenger boy brought a beautiful ,
,fue silk dress pattern 20 Reba's
place. with Mrs Clouds re-
,ariS-
Reba sat down on the floor and
Eepf- Mrs Cloud had not heen near
,er since the fishing. and now she .
hourhr she had paid her debt In full
doubtless. By making her a present. :
IL this moment there was a ring and
tommy. q triumphant Tommy, came
n
~Oh, Reba - he cried out I'm 10
axe you tomorrow 70 visit grandma
80.
fight away at her hGuSe-not wait
NTH August, Oh dueky." MS long :
rms caught her up. -of al the lucky !
ccffentsr
And not even ~ Tommy did Reha
.ver confess that II was anything !
ISe- q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
Esta E OF Harry A. A-stin
STATFJF VI

STATE OF FEB
4slsEra-s OF Orleans -
me HG-oEzz5ie Probate Court for = h. Ms
trlcz OF fsr3elrzs-
10 al persons 1nteresseeI In the estate 0,
anEEE A austin late Of Craft siyury In
sszld District deeez-ed.
GREETING:
~ . PROBATE Court. holden al Sesvoort
3ithtD and for aid District OF tn. s-Il ssas-
% Dcesr. z27 9Flsf rsass1ezsf pr ae,rrITIs,
70 - tle ls-r ~ 81 and erESesgs OF to-
a Au-z4D aare 81 Grzfssss1ry 81 zafa - Z
AriGI 2sceatse1 vas Dresen-efi 70 the 30 q r
afOEessiei- for PROBATE
Ana e 3 ordered bT said Court that fhe.
4ssn day % January. EGzf a. r " PAID v-frl =
Jz11ee % szsll ASartOn 81 D m b. sassl 90
fa'r 1ros4EZ said Instruments ard 80 no.
t4ce Thereof - given 10 ali persons ned
- Daf slE-s8tElZ this order three --es. - srs-
-e-f3Te8T IN the Orleans County Monitor =
ns-'F@Dzoer circulating In that vEcsnlfv- N
al ttlsfrfc1 previous the time r,rr,f rf
THEREFORE,. yOu are hereby uotffJe(i r.,
app@ar before said Court. al the time and
place Aforesaid and contest the ryYe,fs.ss ~
said Kill - yCu have cause
Given under my hand At <ewuo,rf fn ssfss
District this sth dayof faeceraf<sr. lszS
SS-91 z n SPOOSER. Rezister.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

There seems % b sore ulizurder-
Standing about the work : taxation
eguaEzzn board might perform Il
this state Il would Dc foolish 70 ure-
sumo that s1ch z beard would make
: fat valuation On property whether
that property was IN Burlington or N
BrEsEick- But board which would
have authority 10 make valuations
some E1ere near equitable II each
community and II communities of
similar size, : board which VII see
that taxation values On property,
whether that propeg consists Of :
farm n Rupert Or : business block Z
Rutland was kept II some measure
rear rs relative val1e VIXEN sold on
the market, might perform : real ser
vsca - the state This paper ventures
TIE statement that there are hits OF
real estate 20 be found IN Vermont
set II the list ten years ago a $500,
Nc VII say, and which then had z
market Fzluat5o1 OF perhaps $500
which = today ser II the lise a $500.
and which has 2 market valuation Of
$4,000 II This statement : t-ue. I
= no aFcn1er taxes Eee hzgh ard tLae
= four dollar list Is rot an uneonsnson
tang There : great vo-k = y
ss-71EEzhzd = tae Esgz. Kind e :
tzxatsoz b0zzd-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
F. S. WHITCHER
Barton, VT.
Estate of Estella A. (Whitcher)
Elliott
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District OF Orleans. s.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
tricE aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate of
EsteIla A-tw hischerl Elliott late of Barton.
In said District. deceased
GREETING.
WHEREAS said Court has assigned the
ssth day OF Dec next for examining and
allowing the account OF the Executor OF the
estate Of said deceased. and for . decree of
the residue Of said estate 20 the lawful
claiments Of the same and ordered
that public notice thereof be given 20 all per-
sons interested in said estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully
previous 10 the day assigned. IN the Orleans
Coonty Monitor. q Newspaper published 81
Barton in said District
THEREFORE,. You are hereby notified TO
appear 50 p W. Raldwfns ONCE in
Barton in said District NJ so'ciock D m. on
the day assigned. then and there u contest
the allowance and 20 establish your right
heirs ie<aresS and lawful claimants 70 said
residue
Given under my hand thiseth day Of Dec
W.
ss53 b. SPOONER- Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

Tie many friends Of Miss Ruth G.
Bar Of Greensboro vii Be interested
o know that she has been granted :
license 70 preach By the bishop OF the
Methodist church This : = diS-1rc-
ton given 10 but four Vermont wcm-
en In the history OF the state ard Miss
Bars friends are especially pleased
that such an honor should come toner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
POSTED


Special sessions OF TIRE Probate Court will
b. held ar the office OF ?. W. BALDWIN in
T A ZION. on the second and fourth Fridays
Oh each month in the afternoon. and at the
Office OF e. A Cook. Il ORLEANS, In
the afternoon OF the third Friday of each
month. Parties desiring TO transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge In advance. that he may take ths
necessary Spers.
The Probate office at EXPORT Will be
open every day. except Sundays and holt
days. but those coming from q distance, as
far possIbl should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance
e j. SMITH. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate Of Ebenezer FIander.

THE UNDERSIGNED. having beer, an.
rossr%G Dy the Honorable Probate Cont
.Or E1e AyisSrtcS Of Orleans. COM VI IGGT0<
r r@- 10 receive examine, and adfu@f tho
Chains and demands Of ali persons a2atnsf
the estate Of EbeDezer rlanderf late ~ 4 ~.
any In said District, deceased and All ~lafros
exhibited in OBJECT thereto. heref,y give 80.
slcs that we Will meet for the purpose afore-
satd. a. the Town Clerks ONCE fn
Oh the 18th day Of January aad srtI dav
Of June next, from III O'Clock q. m unffI
o'rtock D m on each of said czv~
and that six months from the 10th dav a
December A. u. I11D. tls the time limited nv
eAA1 court Tor szid creditors 10 present their
claims 70 us for examination and afIr,~-
aDcs-
Dated at Albany this zDth dayof December.
A u. Isz.
p ~. CCWLES
ID. H HAcKETT
S1-]s Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
ADVERTISING

Cards Of thanks, Soc Resolutions,
sIg9 Reading notices, 15c Per line
rsr Insertion Classified advertising
terms at top Of classified column
These rates apply 20 any paper Dis
play advertising rates for any paper
upoz application
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
IL NFNPORT NFWS
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Any PAPER 500 per Year. months
S100
Al subscriptions payable IN advance
and all papers discontinued when
time expires
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
one eetter.

Bragz won't Ief any one get the
better ~ him The other day when
z rssaD s'ssaFzcss ~ the fine rufsy he had
eE bis finger. what % yon think
gFagg >zsfE
-sesIaf 20 - sayY
e rec a0:hlrsg - the cari,saeie g.
-Ea -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29

u refuse 10 play Julius Caesar to
night unless you get me an adequate
MOO said the eminent fragedIan-
What Do Jon mean By an adequate
mob asked the stage manager with
dangerous gieam n his eye
-Ahqm, II should az least be large
enough 20 convince he audience thar
Rose was a populOus city and ire
quentIy had more than three People 81
frs streets at one crDe"-BIrIninzhaf
lEe-Herald-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
A Sure siIeneer.

Then you new
e kick about
30 . s e h old H-
pense%
Nop-
HO1's fhatT
Ny wife would
tel me 70 run the
house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-29
a Hard Stroke

First Ribbon Clerk (after receiving
CLASSY stare from the girl he met on
his Eacatfon)-And she did not even
speak 10 me Look at the way she
holds her chin up.
Second r. C.-And remember the
hours you held that chin up teaching
her TO swim last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
CLOTHING PRICES DUE ITO JUMP AT LEAST 25 PER CENT, STATEMENT
Hv Associated Pres.


 Chicago, January 1S.--Clothing prices next spring will be from 25 to 40 per cent higher than at present, according to s. R. King of Seattle. who addressed the National Retail Clothers' Associa- tion tonight.
 MT. King said that the increase would come from q cempleXity of causes, chief of which was increased pay to workers. Labor had gone up 275 per cent since 1914, he said. Mir. King also cited the decrease in working hours and the increase of Australian wool prices from s1.15 a pound in 1914 to $40
 The coming year will be crucial one for clothing merehants.s he said Tt will not so much be question of making money as to keep the business from going to the rocks"
 Col Fred Levy of Louisville declared that if there were to be an investiga- tion of clothing costs it should begin with the woolen manufacturers and be carried from them to the retailers instead of the other way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
FIRST STEP TOWARD SOCIALISTS TRIAL
 ISFORMALLY TAKEN
By A..ocIatsd Pres

Albany, N r.. January l3.-The first step, in prepa ration for trial of the five socialist assemblymen suspended be-
 cause of their alleged unfitness to hold office was taken today with organiza-
 ton of the Judiciary committee which
 is to hear the evidence against them. In-
 dications tonight, however, were that
 public hearings, which will be held at
 the capitol. will not start until next
 Tuesday.
 The judiciary committee was organized
 after a session of the lower house this
 morning, at which it was decided that
 the assembly as a whole should, not act
 as a trial court, but that the matter
 should be placed in the hands of it's com
 mittee.
 Before the house adjourned Assembly,
 man Martin McCue, a New York demo-
 rrat sharply criticised Charles F. Hughes
 for his opposition to the assembly's ac-
 tion in suspending the socialists
 With 10 of it's 13 members present the
 judiciary committee appointed a sub
 committee comprising chairman Louis NJ.
 Martin and Assemblymen Jenks and
 Cuvilier to draw up rules of procedure to govern the trial of the suspended quintet. This subcommittee was instructed to re-
 port the full committee tomorrow noon. Subsequent to today's committee meet ing MT. Martin said that the present charges dSdiiSl bifG SOclditStS are OHlJ in the nature of a statement from the chair"
 This statement, deneuncing the princi- ples of the socialist party. was made by Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet, the sub stance was incorporated in the resolution by Majority Leader simon L. Adler, bs which suspension of the five members was effected.
 It is now necessary that these charges be prepared in proper form to be served or the unseated assemblymen, according to MT. Martin, who added that tho charges probably would be drawn by At torney General Newton
 Attorney General Newton, who, accord ing to Mir. Adler, undoubtedly will be asked to serve as counsel for the com mittee, said later today that the mat ter had not yet been referred to his of- flee; that he had not started the work of drawing charges and that to act as counsel for the. Judiciary committee was not one of his duties
 He added. however. that he was not anxious to shirk this task if it should be asked of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
SAN FRANCISCO NOW
 BUYING CANE SUGAR
 AT IF CENTS POUND
By Associated Press

San Francisco. January 1S.--Cane sugar selling at 17 cents pound re- tail made its appearance in the San Francisco markets today following the declaration of new price tariffs by the California and Hawaiian Sugar Com pany.
 Cane sugar, which has been absent from the market here for some time. previously sold for 1oia cents retail. Beet sugar today retailed here at 121s cents.
 These prices hold good for the .re- mainder of the Pacific coast for the present cane crop. which comes from Hawai- The wholesale cane sugar price Is 15 cents here. the government allow ing cent to the jobber and another cent to the retailer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
SURPRISE IN STORE
 AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

Tho meeting of the Rotary Club this afternoon at 1 o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel will be in the na- ture of surprise as no set programme has been arranged for the occasion. and it is probable that several inter esting short talks will be made by members. It is expected that the com mittee recently appointed 10 assist the other civic organizations Tn check. ing the census enumerators to see that Birmingham has an accurate and com plete count will make report at this time. All members are urged to be nresent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

owned and bred by Mrs M J. Harrison, Utica, Miss.
 Firs. prize awards:
 RABBITS
 Black Flemish Giant doe, J. E. Wilson, Birmingham.
 Dark Steel Flemish Giant doe, W. H. Massey, Birmingham.
 Dark Steel Flemish Giant buck, ". J. Shioman, Birmingham.
 Light Gray Flemish Giant doe, ". !. Shipman. Birmingham.
 Gray Flemish Giant buck, l.. M. Mo Intosll.
 New Zealand Red buck, Dr, J. M. Ben- ton, Birmingham.
 SENIOR RABBITS
 New Zealand Red doe, Raymond Quinn, Birmingham.
 Rufus red Belgian buck, W. J. shipr,an, Birmingham.
 Rufus Red Belgian doe, Raymond Quinn. Birmin gham.
 Black Flemish Giant buck, W. F. Cobb, Carbon Hill
 Yesterday Birmingham seemed to wake up to the fact that the poultry and pet stock show was on, and the crowds began arriving. All day and far into the night the buildings where the show is being held were crowded.
 VISITORS ASK QUESTIONS Exhibitors say they were glad to note that so many cf the visitors stopped to look and ask questions, instead of casu- ally walking through the aisles as in shows held aforetime. They attribute this to the interest of the public in tie higa cost of living.
 Many people placed orders for pens of fowls and pairs of rabbits to try thelr own hand in raising meat for their tables as we'll as becoming interested as tan ciers.
 The rabbit exhibitors say a good dee will produce about 10 times as much IT, come as an ordinary hen, either in money or meat raised. They site many instances where five to six pound rabbits nave been raised in three or four months at an insignificant cost
 A cospicuous fact about the show being held here is the absence of purely exni- bition stock. Nearly every fowl shown ,s conspicuous for it's size Or its prodlgahty as an egg producer. The exhibition will close Saturday night.