davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
SOUTHERN COTTON CROP
BE REDUCED One half;
CAMPAIGN BEGINS TODAY
-5fl4 Vs.s e.
MERCHANTS WILL BE ASKED TO
REFUSE MONEY TO FARMERS
WHO WILL NOT CUT CROP.
COMMITTEES IN EACH COUNTY
Effort VIII Be Made to Cut Acreage
Fifty Per Cent Under That Grown
During the Present Year--Banksrs
Asked to Help. N. @ sseD
tBy United Press.)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 9.-The
campaign to reduce next years cotton
yield to only fifty per cent of this
years crop was started in earnest to.
day, following the close of the south
wide acreage reduction campaign
here yesterday. .... sa.a
Committees for every southern state
today started work carry out the pro-
gram outlined at yesterdays meeting.
Committees will also be appointed for
each county to make direct appeal
to all farmers The greater part OF
the work will be done through the
bankers, cotton factors and merchants
who will be asked to pledge them
selves not to make loans unless the
farmers agree to reduce the cotton
acreage. @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
SMALL NUMBER
OF TURKEYS FOR
old SANTA CLAUS
RECEIPTS SMALLER THAN THEY
HAVE BEEN AT THIS SEASON
IN RECENT YEARS.
PRICES ARE SLIGHTLY LOWER
Two Cents Less on the Pound Than
Was Paid for the Crop at Thanks
giving-Most Of the Birds Apparent
ly Were Harvested Then.

Turkey receipts for the Christmas
market are lighter than they have
been here in years indicating that the
great bulk of the crop was marketed
for Thanksgiving. Practically no tur-
keys are coming to the market for
shipment for Christmas. The prices
are not quite as high as they We're at
Thanksgiving, but the additional
weight that the birds will take on
more than offsets this difference.
The Thanksgiving market for tur-
keys closed at thirty-five cents, an
exceptionally high price. Dealers now
are Offering only thirty-three cent as
the poultry market in the east is Jad-
ly demoraliZed Hens in New York
City dropped from twenty-sevel to
twenty cents on Monday, one of the
biggest breaks ever known.
Maury county harvested much less
than an average turkey crop for
Thanksgiving, but at an exceptionally
high price so that the money returns
to the growers was larger than in the
old days of the bumper crops. But the
high prices doubtless prove too allur-
ing for the growers to wait for the
Christmas sale and for that reason
the county seems to be pretty well
denuded of the favorite dish for the
great feast day
One of the leading produce dealers
said this morning that he had never
known such light receipts of turkeys
for the season of the year and that the
only wav that he could account for it
was that growers had sold out for the
Thanksgiving market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
'ELKS BEING ASKED
TO REPEAT MINSTREL
ocALloDGE, AND AMOUNT is
PLACED IN CHARITY FUND.

Officers of the Elks lodge have been
besieged with the request to repeat
the big double charity minstrel,
which was given at the Grand Thea
tre Tuesday night. Hundreds of peo-
pie were unable to see the perform
ance due to the fact that every seat
on the lower floor was sold out more
than twenty-four hours before the per-
formance. There were no compliment
tary tickets issued to any one, and
quite a neat sum was realized by the
Elks, all of this money goes into the
charity fund of the lodge.
1t has not been definitely decided
whether the show will be repeated or
not.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
CIRCUIT COURT
CONTINUES GRIND
CASE OF WILL LlGGETT AGAINST
NJ, c. & ST. l.. SET FOR
TRIAL TOMORROW.

The case of Will Liggett against
the n, c. & st. i. R. r. Company, in
which the plaintiff is suing for $4,000
damages as the result of personal in
juries alleged to have been sustain
ed at the hands of the defendant, is
set for trial in the circuit court to.
morrow. ...r, .t.... ... .....5 E..
Several cases were continued today
until the net term of court as fol
lows: r. F. Matlock against DR.. ]
A. English, in which the plaintiff seeks
to recover damages for alleged NAL
practice; the case of Andrew Watson
against Austin Motor Co, continued
until next term, because of the alb
sence of one of the attorneys from
the state on business. The case of j.
l.. Stephenson against w. M. Fox and
others also continued until the next
term of court.
Although there is case set for trial
tomorrow, it is not yet known whether
the case will be called or not, fol-
Judge Holding found it impossible tc
be in court tomorrow to serve in Judge
Turner's place, Judge Turner having
cases set for trial at Waynesboro.
, Judge Turner, however, has an
neunced that he will be back in Co
lumbia on Monday. Dec. 13, and al
that time non-jury and appearance
docket will be called. Attorneys have
been notified to hold themselves in
readiness to try cases as docketed dur
ing the week of December Is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
RESPECTED WOMAN
ENTERS INTO REST
MRS. URA MAY DIXON DIES AFT
Err SHORT ILLNESS AT HER
HOME NEAR MCAlNS.

Mrs. IRA May Dixon, aged fifty
years, wife of George S. Dixon, died
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday night at
her residence near McCains,
Mrs. DiXons death was quite unex-
pected, and came as a severe blow to
her family and host of friends. She
was apparently in her accustomed
health Sunday and attended church.
Mrs. Dixon was an excellent Chris
tian woman and was loved by all who
knew her She had been a consistent
member of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church since the age of six.
teen and was widely known through
out the community in which she lived.
Deceased is survived by her hus-
band, four sisters, Mrs. Houston Nc.
Candless, Bigbyville; Mrs. D. ]. Dug
ger, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Oscar
Jones, of Troy, Texas; Miss Beulah
A Mccain, of near McCains, and Mrs.
A. e. Steward, of Center, Texas.
Three brothers. D. M. Davis, of Tenn
pie, Texas; Charles and Earl, of Okla
homa.
The funeral will be conducted at IL
o'clock Friday morning at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church at McCains
by the Rev. F. P. Arterburn. Inter
ment will be in McCains cemetery.
The following will serve as pail bear
ers, ]. w. B., J. Lem and Eugene
Thomas, j. W. Matthews, M. II. Fly,
w. b. Erwin, Sam Wiley and w. F.
Woody Funeral arrangements by
the Maury Undertaking Company, T.
L. Cunningham in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
BOOTHS WILL Be
OPENED HERE FOR
SALE OF STAMPS
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN WILL BE
MADE FOR MONEY TO FIGHT
DREAD WHITE PLAGUE. s.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT EVIDENCED
Committees to Call Upon Merchants,
Both Wholesale and Retail, Will
Urge Them to Use Stickers Upon
Christmas Parcels.

Booths will shortly be opened in
the business district of Columbia fol
the sale of the attractive little Christ
mas seals, formerly known as Red
Cross seals, but now called the Anti
tuberculosis stamps, the proceeds be
ing used in stamping out the dread
disease.
Maury county has been thoroughly
organized for the sale Of these stamps
Miss Elizabeth Whitthorne having
been elected chairman of the organi-
zation. Committees have been ap.
pointed to call upon the merchants,
both wholesale and retail in an effort
to get them to use the attractive lit
tie stickers on all Christmas parcels
and mail.
Committees will call upon the
schools to explain to the children the
object of the stamp sale, and it is
believed that during the next three
weeks hundreds of dollars worth of
these seals will be sold in the city.
The use of the anti-tuberculosis
seal at Christmas time is Indeed a
manifestation Of the Holiday spirit,
of Peace on Earth Good VIII Toward
Men"-with the dread tuberculosis
raging throughout the land there can
be no peace and each stamp that is
sold adds one penny to the fund to be
used in eliminating the disease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
BARNEY FRY TALKS
OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
SAYS THAT FORD CARS ONLY
MAKE GIFTS WORTH WHILE
FOR CHRISTMAS SEASON.

When Barney Fry thinks of some
thing he Immediately thinks Of news
paper publicity. He wants to let the
people know it, and naturally he calls
up The Herald advertising man and
soon has his thoughts in print.
This time Barney is talking about
Ford cars as Christmas gifts Not a
bad idea either. Barney says the
"Only Christmas Gift worth while is
Ford sedan, coupe, or Ford touring
car"
The achievements of Carlton Fry as
a business man are wonderful. He
started out with a few tools together
with his brother, Clarence Fry, in a
little stable back of his fathers home
on West Seventh street, and now he
bears the distinction of occupying one
of the finest and most complete garage
buildings in the South, and his success
is largely due to the wonderful knowl.
edge displayed by him in the use OF
printers ink .....
Barney is never stingy with print
er's ink and no one appreciates more
or gives more credit to the use of
printers ink and newspaper publicity
than does he He Is especially long
on the "hot air" end of the machine,
and this paper takes a great pride In
the fact that 1t has contributed large
ly to the growth of Fry Brothers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
HOPE FOR PEACE LOST:
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
PREPARES FOR WINTER
EXPECTED THAT FIGHTING BE.
TWEEN sINN FElNERs AND
BRITISH BE RENEWED.
BRITAIN SEIzES BUILDINGS
Hard Winter Campaign in Ireland is
Indicated by Action of Government Mt.
Attacks on Police Have Been Con.
inued, Report Says. a.e a,
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Dec. '9.--Recurrense of
, Sgthing between Sim Feiners and
Britishers in Ireland was momenta,
fily expected today, and the hope of
quick peace has been apparently lost
The government by seizing the mu-
nicipal buildings for its officers and
concentrating it's forces, indicated that
it was making ready for hard winter
campaign. , r. .r.
The Irish Office declared the attacks
ON police continued throughout the
peace talk. The government also con,
tinued raids on the grounds that Irish
leaders have not yet suggested peace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
VETERAN Given
POST OFFICE AT
GILES CAPITAL
EARL c. WILKES WINS POSTMAs.
TER FIGHT THAT HAS BEEN
WAGED FOR 1s MONTHS. a.
MANY PROMINENT CANDIDATES
w. 3. Romine, Editor of Pulaski Citi-
zen, Said to Have Made the Highest
Grade Before the Civil Service Com
mission.

At last the long drawn out contest
for the postmastership at Pulaski has
been settled. On the recommendation
OF Representative Padgett the Presi-
dent has nominated Earl C. Wilkes,
valiant overseas veteran, for the
place.
The office at Pulaski has been a
bone of contention for a year and a
half. In the summer of 1919 an exam
ination for applicants was ordered
held in Columbia and there were
about a dozen citizens of the county
who took the examination, including
both of the newspaper editors of Pu-
laski, W. B. Romine of the Citizen and
Laps d. McCord, Of the Record An
other prominent candidate was Flour,
noy English, former sheriff of the
county and well known here.
1t has been understood for several
months that Mr., Romine made the
highest grade in the examination and
that Wilkes, the overseas veteran.
made fine grade. Under the law the
civil service commission could give
certain preferences to the veteran
At last Mr.. Padgett made recon.
mendation and upon his request Mr.
Wilkes was nominated. 1t is said that
Senator McKellar endorsed Romne
for the place.
If the threat of the republicans in
the senate to make no combinations
at this term is carried out the victory
that Mr. Wilkes has achieved will be
a barren one. However, an exception
may be made in the case of over
seamen.
Owing to the fact that nearly all of
the applicants for the office at Pulas-
ki were well known here and that the
contest has been probably the most
prOtracted ever waged for federal
appointment in the district, Maury
countans have manifested great inter-
est in the outcome. This is the last
presidential Office in the seventh dis
trict that is likely to be filled by Pres
ident Wilson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
FORM CORPORATION
To HANDLE EXPORTS
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM FORTY
STATES ASSEMBLE IN CHICAGO
THIS MORNING.
CBy United Press.)

CHICAGO. Dec. n-Leaders in In
dustry, finance and agriculture from
forty states gathered here today to
form a SlO0OO0.OO corporation to f.
nance foreign trade. The corporation
will be established along the lines OF
the recently formed southern corpor-
alton for the handling of cotton Its
object will be THE successful main
tenance. growth and developments OF
Americas foreign trade"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
FnAKES BROTHERS
MONTHLY MEETING
SERVED WITH ELEGANT LUNCH
FROM DEW DROP INN-FoR
BETTER SERVICE.

Frakes Bros. electricians and pump
ers held their usual monthly better
service meeting Wednesday evening
at their place of business on west
Seventh street. At the conclusion OF
the business session an elegant lunch
was served by the Dew Drop Inn.
These meetings are regular AFFAIRS
h,, this firm. when the managers and
omployes get together and talk over
business and discuss the best plans
,ar giving better and quicker and
more efficient service to their custo-
mers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
CITY BENEFITS BY
REDUCED FUEL PRICES
COAL FOR scHooLH is NOW
COSTING SLIGHTLY OVER $40
PER TON DELIVERED.

Coal for the use of the city schools
is now costing slightly over $40 per
ton delivered in the school BUILDING
according to city officials, who thiS
morning estimated that the schoois
now have a fuel supply which VIII
probably last well up in February un'
less the weather before that time Is
unusually cold. Two more cars ol
coal has been ordered and should be
here within a short time.
Present prices of coal for the use
of the city schools are materially 10"
er than those paid at the beginning
of the winter. when fuel was quoted
at from $13 to Sl5 per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
COLUMBIA MERCHANTS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

A most important meeting of the
Retail Credit Mems Association will
be held at 1880 o'clock this evening
in the county council of agriculture
headquarters at the court house. Mat
ters of vital Importance to merchants
during the coming year will be discuss
eG and full attendance is requested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
Republicans
To Spend Year
On Tariff Law
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The pres
ent revenue and tariff laws must con
tinue for another year. republican
house leaders agreed today after com
'pleting preliminary plans for the re-
vision of these two measures.
Representative Fordney, chairman
Of the ways and means committee
said congress would be showing good
speed if republican revenue and tariff
laws are on the statute books by the
end of the next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
TERRIBLE TyRUS
MAY PILOT DETROIT
(By United Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 9.-Ty
Cobb, the Georgia Peach, will manage
the Detroit Tigers next year, accord
ing to an unconfrmed report circuat-
ed in baseball circles here today. The
Terrible Tyrus is now hunting ducks
in the country near here. Cobb will
have complete charge of the club, his
friends state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
OPPOSITION TO
CONVENTION FOR
MAKING ROADLAW
VICTOR IN ELECTION OF NOV. 2
DECLARES THAT IT WOULD
JEoPARDlzE EVERYTHING.
FEAR AN AUDITING PROPERTYTAX
Scheme of Representation, It Is Stat
ed, Would Practically Disfranchise
Hundreds of Voters in Columbia
and Mt. Pleasant.

Opposition in certain sections of the
county and especially among the lead.
ers of the dominant faction that won
the great victory of Nov. 2, to the
proposed road convention, called last
Saturday by Senator Looney and Rep
resentatives Jones and Russell, is
quite pronounced.
why did we revolute on Nov. 9, up.
Continued On Fifth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
LEE SHELTON NOW
is PROUD FATHER

Mrs. G. B. Shelton this morning re-
ceived from her son, Lee Shelton, who
now resides in Clarksdale, Miss, the
following self-explanatory telegram:
"You are now the grandmother of an
eleven pound boy. Both doing fine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
DEER CAUGHT
NEAR MEMPHIS
(By United Press.)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 9.-Hunting
deer by steamboat is the newest Men,
phis sport. AS the towboat Scoot
neared Memphis today, Captain Hyatt
spied a deer trying to swim the river
with a rope about its body. He grasp
ed the rope and hauled it aboard alive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
LEGION DUES.

Dues for the American Legion
for the coming year are now paya-
Bile. They are $500 a year, inolud-
ing subscription to the American
Legion Weekly. Don't let your
membership lapse but pay or mail
check to William oakes, Adjutant,
without further delay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-10
WILL RECOUNT VOTES
IN CORRUPT ELECTION
SENATE ORDERS BALLOTS CAN
vAssEo IN FoRo-NEWBERRY
SENATORIAL CONTEST.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The re-
counting of ballots in the Ford-New-
berry senatorial election in Michigan
will begin on January 4, the senate
committee investigation that election
decided today. The testimony prelim-
mary to the recount will be on Decem.
ber 16.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
Classified Column

FOR SALE-one S-horsepOwel
FairbanEs-Morse gasoline engine
good as new. Apply BOgaIusa Shoe
Surgery.
FOR SALE-4-roOm house with
an acre and a half of land in Den
hamtOWn; $500; modern conven-
fences. ]. p. Peterson.
2O-ACRE FARM FOR RENT
Has s-room house, small barn, and is
in corporate limits Of city. Apply
Il. T. Richardson.
SEAMSTRESs WANTED-Appiy
to Miss Duhon at the Bogalusa Stores
Company.
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished
room by young man, G. S. L. en-
ploye, on south side, near park, or
north side, east of station. Address
B-1, Care Enterprise. Bogalusa.
FOR sALE-Registered Aairedale
terrier, finest in South. Phone 456.
WANTED TO BUY-AII kinds Of
hardwood logs. Apply A. L. Hick-
man, Logging superintendent for r.
p. Baer & Co., Bogalusa, La. tt.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. M. e. Dobbs, Of Meridian
Miss, arrived in Bogalusa Saturday
evening for an extended visit with
her son, A. N. Dobbs. Mrs. DObba
has been enjoying a months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. N. B. Ed
wards.
Mrs. Hardy Poole has returned
from 8 weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. Ernest Domergue Of COvington.
Miss Gertrude Mullings, one Of the
popular Bogalusa teachers, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. G. s.
Mullings, spent Saturday in New Or
leans.
Mayor W. b. Sullivan was up Sun
day, but was very weak, and as re-
suit he was confined to his room
Monday. He hopes to be at his desk
again in a few days.
Prohibition officer Jess Johnson
C ne up from New Orleans Monday
td attend the bankers convention
and look after business interests. He
has opened his office in the custom
house building.
Mrs. ]. G. May Of Vicksburg is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P. Bruner.-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26

George Hunter, who makes his
home at the Pine Tree Inn, has been
boarding at the BogaIusa Hospital
for the last few days Another hos
pital guest has been Fred Dykes, Jr.
Mrs. L. Ledoux Of Pleasant Hill is
confined to her bed with serious
case Of pneumonia
Mrs. F. w. Watts is able to be out
again after an attack of influenza.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26

Charles Young, wen known
young man of this city, left satur-
day for Puerto Cortez, Spanish Hon
duras, where he win be connected
with the Cuyamel Fruit Company.
Miss Ethel Overatreet, who is at
tending Bellhaven College at Jack
son, Miss, arrived home Saturday to
spend few days with her PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. overstreet.
Mrs. Kate Wootan-Webb left Tues
day for Lake Charles, La, to at
tend the annual convention Of the
Louisiana Methodist Woman's Mis-
sionary Society. She was sent as q
special delegate representing the
Methodist Woman's Missionary So
ciety Of Bogalusa
Max Wilson. the well known man
ager Of the BogaIusa Stores Com
pany, has returned from buying
trip to St. Louis. Chicago and other
maTts.
Miss Eva Williams spent the week
end in New Orleans
n. J. Pigott and daughter Miss
Ruby, Of Georgetown, Tex, are Wis
ting relatives and friends here.
hrs. A. N. Dobbs was q visitor to
New Orleans Saturday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
ToPcoATs

Presenting the new half and
three-quarter length 'eoats in
Cemels Hair Cloth, Angora
Polo, Herringbone Silvertone.
Wool Jersey, Velourette, Tfico-
tine and Gaberdine. Indispen-
sable ard indescribably smart
are these new coats truly
more diverting and more de-
lghtful wraps than Fashion has
evolved in many springs-and
surely designed for wear with
the rich new skirts Of current
vogue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26

Mr. and Mrs
Northwest Bogalus
the hospital l
but are improved
Miss Louise
rector Of the Il
special guest 81 ts
ing given at tie me-
Tuesday. Mru Tha
ored at the same
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
SEPARATE SKIRTS

More varied, more radiantly
charming than ever are this
seasons ssirts cleaning their
shimmering colors from the
brilliancy Of precious stones
and rare hue Of spring flowers
or turning again to the de-
lightful checks and plaids Of
Old Scotland. AS usual, the
Bogalusa Stores display repre-
sents the most recent and au-
thoritative fashions in rich silk
stuffs and fine Woolens.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
HAS OF NCOMPARABLE CHARM

Properly first in fashionable thoughts season. Spring Mil
Of
fleets the determination and paistkg with which they chosen
and designed
In comprehensive variety the Millinery Salon exhibits
fecs whose beWchng charm lies their daring amber
SIZE whose nimtabe of line cOmpes admiration Of s
which they reflect Newer wings novel feathers
tons revealed including flower
truly achieves the ultimate in millinery
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26

Designed made finished precision
yaEiaby the earnars most costly custom tailoring Especially featuring
the collars and effects
nOtche Both and strictly tailored lightweight
spring vyoolens.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-02-26
BLoUsEs

introducing number Of new
and authentic Blouse Modes.
skillfuIly fashioned 81 finest
fabrics Georgette, crepes de
chine and pongees revealing
an originality in design and q
richness in coloring, such as
our waist section has never be-
fore shown. Short and three
quarter length sleeves are fea-
tured, and many over bl0uses
are IN evidence though, Of
course, the smart and more con-
sentative tailored blouses are
not neglected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-18

Secretary N. N. Bergheim has called
a meeting of the directors Of the Nor.
rison County Cooperative Agricultural
Society to be held at his office to,
morrow to cheak over the revised
premium list for the county fair this
fall. Some changes have been made
in the list, in order to attract more
exhibits. In the women's department
last year premiums were offered mostly
for useful work and the result was
a big falling off in exhibits. This year
there will be prizes for both useful and
ornamental articles.