davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
DEATHS

March 10, 1920, Mrs. LOUISE
Il. (RinclO Sanders, beloved mother of
Henry T. Rinck and Alma l.. Beach, at
the home of her daughter. 727 X street
Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will be held at 7e7 X
street northeast. Friday 2 o'clock.
MARTIN-Departed this life March Q, 1920,
430 p. m. at her residence. 1920 Euclid
street northwest. Mrs ALICE V. MAR
TIN, wife OF the late Herman Martin and
beloved mother OF Mrs. Thomas Moore
and Mrs. Minnie Norton, daughters and
George Martin, OF the deceFl,ed
Funeral from her late residence, Thurs
day. March II. at p. m.
MOTHER"
Lost TO us-that most beautiful Of all
earthly things-thc spirit of mother love
That which Is far beyond the power of
the human heart to fully appreciate; that
spirit which lkcns itself in tendern ess
and beauty unto the rarest of flowers.
Heavy hearts remaining shall strive to
md comfort within each other in their
bereavement 'till God Wills we meet
again.
Minnie, George, Nettie.
TO "MUZZ"
NV champion. My friend.
All life through.
Pure gold TO the end,
| loved you, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
DEATHS.

Kate A. Smith, IS yrs, Garfield Hosp.
Mary e. Allen, SO yrs, 1875 N H. ave NV
Elizabeth S. Denenhower, Sc yrs, ZIG 18th
st. NV.
NGollie V. Hubs. SO yrs, Connecticut Apis
augusta Umbau, So yrs, 626 st. NV
Ellen c. Toomey, SO yrs, 1928 r. /. ave
NV.
Louise II. Ralph. 55 yrs, 1901 18th st. NV.
Rebecca d. La Porte. SIS yrs, 37os oliver
st. NV.
John Drscoll IS yrs, Georgetown Univ.
Hosp.
charles +. johnson, 40 yrs. 2O1o 18th st.
NV.
Frederick Brinkman, SIS yrs, 237 9Th St Sc
Mary Jacobs, 81 yrs. 1912 AZ st. sw.
THOMAS e. Brown, day, Georgetown Univ.
Hosp.
Floyd e. Martin, So yrs, Emergency Hosp.
George w. Cabaniss, SO yrs, 17A X st. NV.
Walter Mickey, rs yrs, tuberculosis Hosp
eliza Smith, 60 yrs, 621 Acker St ne
William Henson. SO yrs, Freedmen's Hosp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

Bank, will be the cashier OF the
Mount Vernon Savings Bank. Mr.
Baum is now assisting Colonel Tucker
and Mr.. Donaldson IN organizing the
new institution.
The stock Of the company has been
completely subscribed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

NEW YORK, March io.-stoeks
were in urgent demand at the open
ing OF the stock market today AT
prices ranging from fractions 10 near
iy three points above yesterdays CLOS
ing levels. o.,
Steel common advanced "a 10 Vv%
while Baldwin rose l point To lis ana
crucible u to l29 Republican steer
after Welding 10 02h rose TO 93h.
The railroad stocks continued their
vigorous advance. Reading gaining
2h TO slls; Southern Pacific rs TO
lOOM; Rock Island rs To 30%; New
Haven. 1 point to SO and Union Pacific
point To ia.
The market closed strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 10.-Wheat
firmer: better demand. No. . red
winter. 50 so; No. 2 red winter gar
licky, $3.50: receipts, 71.14s; ship
ments, l4,326. Corn, firmer. No. 2.
yellow--Or better-domestic. S1.65
Receipts. 25,6S9. Shipments, 2,236.
Oats. firm on spot. No. 3 white do
nestle. S1.O2; receipts, 21,279: ship
ments, 1905. Rye, firmer. No .,
Western, export, spot, SI.S5. Receipts
1920 shipments, 1920. Hay-S1
ton lower. Flour quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10
TODAY'S LOCAL SALES.

Washington Gas SIS. 1000 0S6H
81 900 n S6A 81. OOOd s6%, 81 dS71s
81 900 nS1A S1.OOO9S7. S10O0mS7.
Capital Traction Us, $500G93h,
$50OM9 90 ". s5O0G93la.
Potomac Electric 1st 5's, $1,000 q
931s.
Washington Gas, 25G46. 25@46,
10m46.
Commercial National Bank, 261SO.
Lanston. 3@s1A, 20@S2, 20GS2,
1OmS2
After call-Capital Traction, goa
seH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-10

The Secretary OF the Treasury to-
day announced the offering OF another
issue of An per cent Treasury certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness. dated and
bearing interest from March Is. 1920,
to March 10. 1921. The certificates
will be issued in denominations OF
$500, 81, 900, 5000, $4,000 and 500, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
J. A. Matson WEEDS
Miss Porterfield

The wedding Of Miss Blanche Por-
tofricld to j. \ Mataon will take
place al 4t3O o'clock this afternoon
at the home OF thu brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, u. \. Purtcrficl" al
3o2 South Edith street.
The Rev. q. g. Hickman Will per-
form the ceremony which VIII be
witnessed only by the immediate fam
u.s.. The couple viii leave tonight
for IN Paso. whore they will make
their home.
Tho marriage Is the elimination OF
u musical romance which developed
in the choir OF the Methodist church
ln which Miss Porterfiold was accom-
punisic. and OF which Mr. MntHon was
a uumher.
Mr. Mutson lived here until two
month"; ago whom ne vas Transferred
to- ~ puso 10 take charge of the Fred
Harvey news stand and curio room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Niece to Address
The Republican Club

carl MCGEE. editor OF the MntninE
at the Ladies Slight meeting OF the
Lincoln Republican club To be held
Thursday night al s o'clock In Wood
mems hail, 2lO West Central avenue.
according to an announcement to-
day boy Judge John " Wilson. prcsi-
dent Of the club.
The meeting is especially FOR ladies
who are interested be political affairs.
hue an Albuquerque men Will Do
made welcome a. well Mr.. McGee
will speak ON "I,'puhlicurism, It's
Traditions aud rs Present Judge
Wilson Will speak briefly on the part
women Will take iu politics this fall
and iu the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


ALVARADO.
n. 70. Hall, Dallas.
jay u. stowcii. New York
A.. A.. Kcndrick. Los Angeles.
BENJAMIN williams. ~ paso.
Harry schwitzcf. san Francisco.
n. N. Ncaaer, Chicago.
s NJ RohninE. los Angeles.
u, W. kccncc. ~. Louis.
A. n. %iinnnctE Gallup.
Mrs. J. O. Kimbnil. ri faso.
N. G.. Croascy, Kansas City.
A. W. Silver. Denver.
Harry l.. Patton, Clovis.
Mrs. Florence Coleman. 81 Cloud.
MINI.
AIR, s. G. randolfo. 81. cloud,
Mimi.
stuart Peters. Los Angeles.
Ffrdine Peters. Los Angeles.
a. D.. foN, Denver.
John Foasctt. Denver.
W -. Taylor. Denver.
H. =. Minains, DcnVcr.
r VI. Muacicy. Denver.
j. v. tcplcr. state College.
~ Heller, Denver.
& O.. Sullivan, Chicago.
Hcion Reynolds, Pontiac, Mich.
IA. W. BroWu. ~ Joe.
STIRGtsS.
e. A. Lynn. Tyrone.
Ray Hickman. san Francisco.
X. NJ. murray. Denver.
u Giiics, Santa Monica, Cat.
Oscar stark. iAmy.
Henry Pick, Lamy.
o. Francis, Seyboia
Vernon Nestle, Hainsvilc. o..
e. \. Johnson, State College.
e.. ~. clay, Icmrz Springs.
D.. x. Moran. SAT Francisco.
G.. Haulou. city.
Lee i'crric. ~. Louis.
4. Ncitt. Omaha.
n. J. brown. Domingo.
Wailas Brown. Domingo.
q. q. Van Zundt, ncnNcr.
Walter Bcrgstrom ~ naso.
a. H. Wcasner Encin0.
COMBS.
G.. n. Jameson, Chicago.
r. A.. ianigau, Gallup.
O. NJ. keefon. city.
70. NJ. Rhcu. city.
W c. nuny, Tulsa,
james Morton Estdnciu.
j.. A. French. santa BE,
Mr.. and Mis-, T.. ". Deauc, West
newton. Mass.
a. IT, whittier. West Newton. Mass.
A. A. Graham nenvcr.
j. a. inElo, h.stsncia,
e.. r.. lnglc. Estaucin.
). A.. lnrle. Estunciu.
q. J. Herman. E,stancia.
Edward Nolan. Estancln
\. 4. Scna. Lac Vegas.
"A. G.. Williams. Estancin.
-. y. Meyer Santa re-.
O.. j.. FERDINAND, Chicago.
-. jackson. Bcicn.
O. Muslin. gopeka.
Fred Grarfc. San B~ernardinu.
" T.. HAYS. Blackwell Okla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

NEW YORK. April ~ - Mercantile
rapcr, % az per cent. Exchange
weak sterling 90 day hlliA. as pet
cont. commercial 90 day billie nr
banks d1A per cont. commercial 90
day Bills, 317 \ per cent; demand
aS2 per cent. cables. 5seA per cent;
government bonds irregular; railroad
bonds cary. Time loan strong. so
days, 90 days ard six months. ST.
per cent. can money steady; high, z
per cent. low. Z pet cent; ruling -afc.
per cent, closing bid. Z per cent.
offered a. Z per cent; last loan. z per
cont. bunk anccnLnnces. 8 per cont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

NEW YORK. April as.--cotton fu-
lures closed steady. Mey. 1920. July.
1921 ortobrr. a5.gb. December.
a5.Oo. January. af.aS.
Liberty Bonds.
NEW YORK. Aurii 2u.--final pri-
COS on liberty bonds today wore. sNH.
ta.f2; nrst fa 1870 scrond a..
S5 go. first AIS 500; SECOND fhH.
Sass. third fhH, 9o.5i: fourth AS.
3 1905 victory Sas, s6s2; victory
f1a. 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Produce

CHICAGO Aprii 2G.-nuttci woai.
CREAMERY. fTMGb &c.
Eggs Sicndy Heccipts, $4,000
eases, Firsis. iiis H42 ec; ordinary
flrsts. asm use; az mark, c1ses M
cludcd. a8mf &c.
pOultfy-AliNe. unchanged. springs
25c. fowls. atiAc.
potutucs-Firm. Northern white
facked and bulk. fT2bn 100. new
JFioridu spuulding rose. barrels. No. J.
N25.0U. No. =. So. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Chicaeo Board of Trade

CHICAGO. April 26.--Ail rruiu
RAJ up rapidly In pf-ct today ON ac-
count OF a 10 cent bulge IN the rye
market. Wet. cold weather. rertnin
10 Interfere with farm. work az a
critical TIM counted also az "a buiiiHh
factor and ted 10 buying on a large
scale. Opening prices. which ranged
from , 20 4 rents higher Tor corft.
with May STA and Iuiy st.g3 10
Sll5. we're followed by additional
gains before any reaction took place.
Oats displayed independent
strength. After opening I 20 as
cents hiEhor. Including July NJ 50 to
50 = cents tho market continued
firm.
Iptufns in the value OF hogs ana
grain lifted provisions. Demand.
however. lacked volume.
close.
ETur 81 aIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

NEW YORK. April gs.~siochs
were freely absorbed At materially
higher prices today. Improvement Ia
The local hank position belnf strong
factor of the advance. Sales au-
prosimaied tooo,ooe shares. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

No Htu-frum 81 Pasu 7 u0am
No, sol ronnccie At n.irn with 80 ~ faf
Clovis, Prcna Valley. Kansas CITY aud Gull
Toast
An. sns c,nnecis N Helen with SO. Il from
Clovis and points EAST and south - Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. Aprli 2s.-noss--
Receipts. 5000. Market SLOW. 20 to
30 cents higher. TOP. S1f.s0: bulk
lights ard mediums n3.Tsn 1910.
bulk heayics Sia.@b mis.S5.
Cattle -i,cceipts. SOC. Native beef
steers steady. Top. sis.25; buik.
sti.,0W 1900. southern steers strong.
bulk. $1,000 niO.s0: top yeai lings.
$3.50; bulk, $4,000 lace; lat boef
shv-stock scarce end steady. stockers
steady.
sheep Receipts. $500. Market
slOw Fat lambs strong: best wool
lambs. 5000; bulk, Sls.75N eo.25.
fat Texas goats, s7.se.
CHICAGO. April ss- Cattle-Re-
celpts. 1000. Beef and butcher
cattle strong to IS cents higher: bulk
steers ftlOO H12.s5; most cows.
ss.eOm 1850. bulls and canncrs
strong; v%cnIcrs. 800 under Friday.
bulk around $500; feeders dull.
Hoga-itucpiptE $4,000. Market
slow. 90 to 90 cents higher, early tor.
5000. bulk. fia75mlb.fn: pigs. 20
ceuts higher. bulk desirable lots,
SiA.O0m 1000.
shocp-Retelpts. $4,000. Market
slow. tendency lower; hardy
weight. wooded iambs, $3.50. prime
siT.i6
DENVER April G,-C1ttie-Rc-
ceipts. $500. Market steady. Harf
steers. tiU.5p Wie.bO. ruWs and heif-
rr-. Ss.3smit2 ii stocs-rs and feed
ors. fs.o0m 100; calves, ti6oeef
1890.
Ilora- Receipts. $50. Market 20
cents higher. Top. ftii0; bulk
Sl3.ansf 1883.
sheep -Itecoipts. i2.0H0 Market
steady To weak Lambs fih.5ntr
1875. ewes. ti2.5Omti.sb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
ron sAIE-Typcwrtcrs

FOR sALE ~ rEWRIrEpS-Au Kinds.
both LeW aud second hand. bought sold.
rented and repaired Alhuquerque T%ypewrit
touTth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
MONEY no LOAN

watches, Liberty Bonds, pianos. autumn.
hilcs, Lowest rates. hoffman 8 III South
First. Bonded TO the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

D3S. SHERIDAN AND BERGER
Practice limited to-
CENtTO-URTNAEY DISEASES
AND DISEASES or THE SKIN
WHsscrmnn Laboratory Ia Connection
Phone $50.
Citizens Bank Bldg. Aihuuucrque.
BUSINESS CARDS 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

" = ENOE, ID e. CHIROpRACrOR-
once 200 y North Second 81 "hone 572-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26

WE LOAN you more money on your dis
Bonds, Reliable. liberal aud CONFIDENTIAL.
Mtndlin Jewelry 2e2 West Central. For
mrrly a. Nauuw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Santa Fe Time Table
B

No SOS PROV ~ Paso. d.u.pm
No hiu-frum ~ fasu .uoam
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-03

realizes that fact. That's why the SELLING of this
great stock of the best merchandise Obtanabe has
been turned over to me for QUICK ACTION.
Here is your opportunity to stock up with the best
of everything at PRICES EVERY BODY is willing to
pay-prces you have not in years. Everything
Misunderstanding reserved. All sales are CASH-nO
goods charged.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-03
WORKERS AND FARMERS SHOULD
ORGNAIZE BANKS OF THEIR OWN
AND HOW THEY CAN MANAGE THEM

railroad Amgameed Clothing
treasures well ORGANIZED membership and able officials The a. F. of L.
and single the smaller towns are perfectly competent oraa
bank and operate P tel it successfully , - ,n M ~ ~
GRANGE and Other farmer organizations The eooperatye societies Of
California should have at least bank and probably banks
coopeaves Wisconsin they carry
that these farmers need their but abundany
able to &c conduct them nfcsssuy The cattle ra and the wheat
agrabs market They should not be compelled to depend banks
There doubt but that the Of the western states save
which would their produce for ar market than the
VI Preliminary Steps in Organization
There is scarcely difficulty running than
statement e Merchant eSe"s credt q" 6oasaHds
Almost pay their bills they did not society would have
5e does What the merchant d only des With secut He DE-
ma collateral m insists on an dGasfr tie f4fS mortgage
strictly banGE business and gives "yos to insiders his losses
$4,000 workers and farmers banks earlier
The FIRST saSh confidence People will slow about
who banking have little property The creation
at RH'd the right 2 d "G G ega o i m be wi"
repr9ah every respect In farming community of substance
his casc e and his Wealth. farmers or9n So backs N 6s ba
@ s"ss SSS53s
within single oganaon or it may be wise to ue among
rat a. H decided local sondit h
other international unions organize bank and to make of
5 Vs. bank 4se s Rse i The T saasi
bank {sn VIII depend s the the kind Of business the
country district the capital might be little $1,000 $4,000 That
eooperatve societies have larger
100000 $Oooooo BrohsgIqod Of ocomoye
organized their Cleveland bank with $1OooOoO capital and 100000
surplus should be paid with stock This gives
Of any losses It standing in community.
usually depends Of community true the
Continued Next Week.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
TAKES A WHOLE YEAR
TO MAKE STATE FAIR
HOST OF PEOPLE SPEND THEIH
ENTIRE TIME GETTING
READY,

II takes whole year to make u
state fair.
In fact, 1t takes n number Of whole
years to make u state fair.
Before the gates closed on the 1915
state fair, the officers of the Colorado
State Fair COmmisslon-Messrs. To.
bin, Bogart and Walter, and Manager
J. l.. Beaman, were planning and work.
Ing for the fair which will open on
September 10, 1920.
Every day since that time they have
been working and planning to make
this years fair so much better than
last years big success that there will
be no, comparison.
Every day from this on until the ex.
hibi's are in place on the morning of
September 10, they will continue tc
work Il little harder each day.
Then they will devote their time to
making every exhibitor and every Wis.
itOr glad that he or she came to the
fair.
Not only the officials named work
all The time for the fairs success, but
their many employees are doing the
same, and not they slone, but livestock
breeders, and manufacturers, artists,
agricutnra!ists, hort,culturists and en-.
tertainers alE' working all the time foa
the 1920 ColU','o State Fair.
For years and years and years the
work OF building up crcditable Colo
RADIO State Fair has been In progress
and now that 1t is distinctly and alb.
solutely state institution, all the
people are working for its unbounded
success.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
GREATEST SWINE EXHIBIT
EVER SEEN WEST OF THE
MISSISSIPPI.

Since hog Is coin, the state fair Of.
flcials have offered such inducements,
such elaborate facilities for displays,
such superb and numerous prizes In
the swine department, that the show
Ing last year was marvel to all Wis
ltOrs.
But this year the showing will be
90 much greater as to amaze even the
breeders themselves.
The early entries show all ages and
classes Of Poland Chlnas, Durocs,
Chester Whites, Hampshire, Berk.
shlrcs and other varieties, and the en-.
tries are from all sections Of the state
and from state institutions, from as
sociations and individuals.
+ Not alone are the state fair prizes
large and varied, but the various swine
associations Of the country are offer
ing immense and varied premiums
Some of the associations are offering
cash prizes running from $500 to
$1,000.
Especial preparations have been
made for the. housing Of the displays
and for the caring for them In the
most perfect manner. One Of the very
interesting features In the swine de.
partment will be the competitions for
Boys and Girls pig clubs. This was
carried out most successfully last year,
and will be greatly improved this year.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
THE FORD AGENCY
CHANGES HANDS

A business change took place in
Raymer the first Of the week by
which the Ford Agency passes from
the hands OF Mr.. S G, Brown, who
has sold the stock and equipment to
W B. Kelley of Torenton, Wyoming,
The deal has been on for time, the
inventory was taken and completed
last week and Mr.. Kelley took pos
session Monday morning.
Mr.. Brown has not definitely de-
cided where he will 60, but will prob
ably secure a Ford agency in some
other place. Wherever he may go
he will have the best wishes OF Ray
mer people.
Mr.. Kelley is no stranger to the
Ford business, having been in that
line for some time at Torrenton. He
will handle not only the popular Ford
car. but the Fordson tractor as we'll
Mr., Kelley is man Of family and
has a wife and three children and
has already bot the Sam Schmeeckle
residence and will move his family
here in time for the commencement
Of school in September.
We trust that they will find Ray
mer not only pleasant but probable,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
SPOTLIGHT RACING
AND FUNNY ANTICS

Spotlight horse racing will be one
Of the great novelty features at this
years Colorado State Fair.
Night racing on the great half-mile
track, with powerful searchlights fol.
lowing the racers all the while, will be
one Of the most exciting events imag
Unable.
Beside the racing and the fireworks
each night, there will be a number OF
other track events, particularly In
front Of the grandstand and bleachers
and on the infield. The fair commits.
sioners are determined that the night
show will be just as interesting as
many attractions, brilliant illumina.
tiOns and searchlights can make it.
And this means every night of the
fair. A new program each night.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
BETTER FARMING
BURLINGTON TRAIN

Next Monday from 1880 q M, to
Tuesday at the same hour. special
Burlington train will be in Raymer
in the effort to promote better farm.
ing. The State Agricultural College
Is working In conjunction with the
Burlington and brings the latest and
best advice from experts and places
1t at your disposal.
Exhibit Features included
A model farm, 8 20 feet, Of $50
acres with crops actually growing
showing In detail how to start and
maintain crop rotation system. prac
tical and profitable for western dry
land farming conditions. The crops
will be changed according to those
recognized to be best adapted to the
localities in which the exhibit car II
operating,
A model farmstead showing mod
ern yet moderately priced farm build
ings, arranged In a practical and
economical manner as regards the
operation of the average farm
A model hedge. windbreaks, shrubs
and trees adapted to western condi-
tions will be shown around tho farm
stead illustrating what varieties to
use on dry lands, how to arrange,
plan, start and maintain windbreaks,
trees and shrubs.
A series Of models will be shown
illustrating how to plan and con-
struct the pit silo from the first step
to the completed silo. showing in de-
tail the construction Of a practical
one man derrick and lift for pit
silo Free plans and specifications
will be given to all interested.
A model monolithic concrete silo,
concrete stave silo and vitrifiod tile
will be carried illustrating tho most
desirable types Of above ground silos
for the western farmer.
A crops and seeds exhibit will be
shown. illustrating the highest Yield
ing grains, grasses and legumes for
each locality traversed. This exhib-
it will be continually changed &C.
cording to section being visited.
Certified and improved seed and seed
treatment will be emphasized.
An exhibit Of home conveniences
showing short cuts and practical
methods OF lessening the labor In the
farm home and making farm home
work more attractive will also be
carried.
There will be pictures, bulletins.
charts and other valuable informa-
tion along various lines will be at
your disposal. There you can find
where good seed may be obtained,
where pure bred registered stock can
had. or II you have such to dispose
of they will take your name and list
what you have.
Don't forget the date and don't
miss being there; 1t will pay you big.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
IT is YOUR STATE FAIR; IT
BELONGS TO ALL COLORADO

The Colorado State Fair Is In no
sense an experiment.
1t is n solid, substantial, permanent
state institution.
The grounds, the buildings and all
belong to all the people Of the state.
Exery taxpayer, every citizen ia q
part owner in the state fair; each per.
son who says or does something for
the good of the fair, does 1t for him.
self-his own individual interest.
Las years was the first fair that was
really under complete state control
and ownership, and the increased In.
tcrest In 1t was manifest to a wonder.
ful degree The people In every sec.
tion Of the commonwealth demon.
strated their appreciation of It as a
state institution, and so pleased were
all with the great show that many
persons from the relnotest parts OF
Colorado began right then to work for
the betterment Of the 1920 fair.