davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
DEFENDS RAISE
IN COAL PRICES
Editor Adams BIames Higher
Production Cost.

K. C. Adams, editor Of the American
Coal Miner, today in a public statement
answers Ellis Searles, editor of the United
Mine Workers Journal, and defends
recent increases in coal prices on the
ground of increased cost of production.
The new bituminous wage scale in eff
feet April 1, figured on a weighted aver
age amounts to q per cent, but in actual
cost, taking the number of men from
each of the classifcations of mine labor
necessary to operate a mine, amounts to
3015 per cent for Indiana and the CEN
trail competitive field, according to
Adams.
According to the figures Of Adams, the
average realization by the operators for
coal mined in Indiana during 1919 was
1923. and the average total cost Of pro-
duction S2.17, leaving a net margin Of g
cents per con.
Mr.. Adams claims with the return OF
railroads to private ownership, the rail-
roads guarantee to certain mines full car
supply, with the railroads taking prac
ticaly the entire output Of such mines
at a price that nets only meager returns.
In Indiana, he adds, these guarantees
already cover about one-sixth Of the
states total tonnage.
Adams claims that with the car sup
ply inadequate the overhead costs and
coal prices mount to abnormal high
levels, which must rule until normal con-
ditions return.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
CELL BOSS FINDS
JAIL TOO ROUGH
Continued From Page one.)

itician who came in almost daily to take
prisoners to the county workhouse.
''He cursed them at the least provoca-
ton and, in fact, without any provoca-
ton at all.
''Put, all in all, they're trying to clean
up over at the jail, 1t being plain they
do not want to be jerked up again.
They've been scrubbing and sweep
ing lately in a way that surprises the
prisoners.
but there stin is a lot OF dirty clothes
in 'colored row.
1.-THE prisoners there complained to me
that their blankets were dirty.
CT examined them and found this to be
true and that a general fifth prevailed in
this section.
'I told Sheriff Miller about It and he
said:
The only thing we can do is take
those dirty blankets out and burn
them"
CT don't know whether this was done,
as I quit the job the next day. as it had
become distasteful to me, and I have had
some rough jobs, including that of cook
for lumber1acks in the northwest.
PERSONALLY I think that what is most
needed at the Jail right now Is kind
WU1Q 10 tue pIlSO4GLS OuNe III u Hit
they need It so badly"
FOOD PURCHASES
BEING INVESTIGATED.
The Marion county grand jury today
was probing the source OF food purchased
by Sheriff Robert Miller for inmates of
the county Jail since Sept. last.
Representatives OF the c. A Schrades
Co., 1o1 South Pennsylvania street. and
the Central Meat Market, 245 East Wash
inKtoE street. are 70 hastily before the
session closes.
Coroner Robinson was under instruc-
lions TO bring I copy of the report of
the autopsy Of Kirby Bowen, who. ac-
cordlng TO evidence in the federal court,
was assaulted while in jail prior to his
death.
Other witnesses called are: Daniel W.
Owens, Southern hotel; Leo Kiser, o41
South Senate street; Steve Maze, Beech
Grove shops, and Clarence Cissel, 3f6
East North street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
WORK HALTED
IN IRELAND AS
{ JAIL PROTEST
General Strike Paralyzes
Every Line of Endeavor
in Emerald Isles.
TANK DISPERsES CROWD

DUBLIN, April ia general strike
went into effect here today as a pro-
test against the treatment Of Irish pris-
oners IN the Mount Joy jail.
Net wheel has turned since midnight
and the factories were unable to re-
sumo operations because the workers
failed to show up.
Even government departments were az
fected as the strike spread to the clerks.
Tie mails were held up IS train service
was paraIyzed.
A numb.r OF ships were unable to leave
their piers.
SCHOOL STUDENTS
JOIN THE STRIKE.
a feature OF the movement was a
~Striker Of school students.
Sir NeyiI NacReady, new commander
in chief OF the British troops in Ireland,
arrived here today.
Industrial conditions in Cork, Water
ford. Limerick and Derry were COM
pletely stagnated as well as IN Dublin.
The railway strikers held procession
here. marching through tho principal
streets.
Dublin was without light during the
night
Ths Puneheztown races, the most i'm
portzDa irish turf event Of thu JeaH
could not be held.
TANK DTsPERSES
CR0yYD AT JAIL.
4 crowd gathered in front Of the
arOVns Joy jail and became so threaten
ing that the British military authorities
sent a tank to dispense 1t.
The walkout even extended TO the
snunieipal fremen and they refused TO
respond TO alarms.
Archbishop Walsh expressed the
opinion that ireland IS faced with an
appalling catastrophe"
The chairman OF the Mount Joy prison
and the visiting justices and medical Of
aeers have resigned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
DIARIES FIGHT
GRADING RULES
Protest Against Recent Action
of State Health Board.

Efforts are being made today by IN
diana dziTymen to have rules for the
grading Of milk. recently established by
the state board Of health, modified, &C
cording to members Of the Indiana State
Dairy association.
meeting OF the association was held
at the ClaypoOi hotel and a resolution
OF protest was passed.
Dairymen believe adoption OF the rules
viii serve only TO classify milk already
and require it all to be pas
teuriZed. thus forcing small dairies TO
close.
The regulations suggested By the as
ISOLATION included grade A, raw and
grade A, pasteurized, a high standard
OF milk, and grade B raw and grade B
pasteurized. which was to be labeled, in
dicating that it is not Of the best
quality.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

EVANS WOOLLEN,
First Vice President.
FRANK w MORRISON,
Vice President.
HARRY X. WILSON,
Vie President.
NJ. L. BELISLE,
Vice President.
ROY HUNT,
Vice President.
EDWARD A. MEYER,
Secretary.
HENRY W. BUTTOLPH,
Actuary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
Lutherans to Open
Fund Drive May 9

Rev. R. II. Benting, pastor OF ST.
Marks English Lutheran church, IS or.
ganizing the Indianapolis district for
the Lutheran world service campaign,
May to 49,
Tho campaign in Indiana is for $4,000,
to be used for relief work among Lu-
therSns in Europe. The national budget
is $1,S0OOOO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
City Hospital Nurses
Promised New Home

Nurses at the City hospital win have
G nice, new home, according TO plans
Of members Of the board Of health.
The board plans to float a bond issue
and build a home on grounds adjoining
the hospital which viii accommodate 100
nurses.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26
The Home Garden

Il reduce4 the cost of living. .e
1t employs labor that would
otherwise be idle.
It relieves the burden on trans-
Portation.
In Country:
1t mean. better living.
1t reduces grocery bills.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26
BEN PRUDEm PASSED AWAY


Ben Pruden, an old resident of the
west end of the county passed away
last Thursday morning in Grand Ma
rails. Mr.. Prudem had been suffering
with cancer for about three years,
and last fall underwent an operation
at Rochester. The Immediate cause
Of his death was from a bursted
artery. !. }s%. { ..-Si 4
MIR. Prudem came to.the North Shore
about 20 years ago and has lived
around Cross River most of the tine
He has no relatives here but is said
to have a sister and two brothers
living. The sister living at Minnie
iapolis has been notified of his Death
Mr.. Prudem was 63 years Of age. and
born at Ottawa, Canada He was a
fine fine fellow, always good natured and
will be missed BY his friends, Of
whom he had many in this county.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon from the Catholic church at
Chippewa City Int was
made IN the Catt tooHc cs:. lnettery.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26
TX. GROWING SEED FOR NEXT
YEAR.

Many Of the common garden seeds
can be grown in the home garden. In
this way varieties true to name may
be obtained Il the gardener starts with
J true varieties and. does not allow them
to become mixed. T. There gardeners
may even improve the varieties year
by year by selecting and saving the
best plants to produce seeds
The growing Of garden seeds, be-
sides assuring the necessary supply of
seeds, furnishes an opportunity to
study varieties, to observe carefully
and critically the similarities and diff
ferences in varieties, and to select the
best and most perfect specimens for
seed production.
Garden plants are divided into two
groups, the ANNALS, which grow from
seed and produce seed the same year,
like lettuce, sweet corn beans, etc.,
and the biennials,, whir. grow from
seeds one year, are kept over winter,
and produce seeds the second year,
like beets; carrots, cabbage, etc.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26
ATTRACTIVE HOME GROUNDS 81
A COMMUNITY AssE1

The beautif ying Of home grounds.
in towns and villages is not only q
source of pleasure to owners Of
homes but is a real community asset,
says RI S. Macintosh, horticult ltural
specialist of the agricultural ex-
tension division of the University Of
Minnesota Mr.. Macintosh says that
in his travels about the state he
has noticed that travellers, in pass.
ing through any community, are
quick to give attention to local inn
provements, that a town i'm which
the grounds about residences are
improved, always excites favorable
comment. At this time of year
therefore, there should be a general
setting out of trees and shrubs for
shade, beauty and protection, and
the planting of back-yards with vege-
tables, fruits and flowers as a means
Of reducing the high cost of living,
and of adding to the pleasures of
the table and the beauty of the home
surroundings. AS a preliminary to
this, Mr.. Macintosh adds, there
should be a general cleaning up in
piles and other debdis, should, be re-
fmoved, lawn raked, and leaves gath
cred up and burned or else piled
where they will decay in order to be
made use of later as fertilizer ma
terials:
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26

FOR sALE-One plow, two sets
of drags, some small farming tools,
some household. furniture Telephone
the Fox Farm or write to Earl john
SON., Devils Track Lake, sGrand Ma
rails. T.. ~~f
FOR SALE-A milch cow, grade
Holstine, three years: old.-Boman
Hayes, the Fox Farm. u
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26
NEws.ETTEs OF GRAND
MARAIs AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town OF
Things Of General Interest ; >:
to Local Readers. -.:-.

Rev. johnson is holding religious
summer school at Hovlard.
County Attorney Murphy left, for
a short business trip to Duluth on
the Monday boat. 49,
4 Andrew Hedstrorn returned on the
America Sunday from a brief busi-
ness trip to Duluth.
P. M. Linnell Of Mineral Center
was in Grand Marais this week, hav-
ing his car overhauled.
1ngebright Strand of Lutsen was
in Grand Marais Saturday, attending
to some business matters.
Eli Smith of Schroeder was busi-
ness caller iii the village Monday,
having driven up i'm his car.
The post office will be closed on
Monday, May 81, except for the re-
ceiving and dispatching of mail.
Carl Carlson and Gust Nelson of
Tofte were business callers in Grand
Marais today, having made the trip
in Mr. Nelson's automobile.
John Peterson, accompanied by his
wife~and child, arrived in town this
morning, having driven down from
the Reservation with John LePlante.
Ertsgard & Bostrom have the
agency for the Chevrolet for this
county. They have sold four cars to
date and have orders for several
more.
Earl T. Roberts of the Reserva-
tion was in Grand Marais the first
part of the week, attending to some
business matters in connection with
his farm.
Miss Velna Monker of Duluth
came up on the steamer America
and spent Sunday with Misses Alga
and Esther Nelson.-Two Harbors
Journal News.
Mr.. Andert of Devils Lake, North
Dakota, arrived in Grand Marais Sun
day evening on the steamer America.
MIR. Andert is the new owner of the
Hotel Paine.
A building permit has been issued
to Ertsgard & Bcostrom for the
erection of garage building on the
lots they recently purchased from
Matt Lanktree.
The heavy rains of last week gave
the roads a setback. Before that
they were nearly in perfect condition
but there are now many bad places,
mostly in Lake county.
Jas. Smith, T.. l. Carter and Hans
Engelsen motored to Duluth Thurs
day to attend to some matters in
connection with the road building
program of the county. They re-
turned Sunday.
Charles Lorenson and Adolph Nj
Carlson of Howard's Bay were callers
in Grand Marais Monday. They are
planning on fixing up their place for
the accommodation of motorists and
camping parties.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26
NOTICE1O TAXPAYERS

The first half Of current taxes
must be paid on or before May 31st
.f not paid before that date. a penal
II Of ten per cent Of the whole tax.
will be added
3: CHARLES sEGLEN, 81
sss9s County Treasurer
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26
Charles Calligan, Register Of Deeds \ s
Of St. Louis county, notored up from y
Duluth Sunday with party Of fish
ermen : asr II r. * H. 's5.... r..

E. G.. Soderberg returned on the
America Sunday from Fergus Falls,
where he has been confined in the
state retention hospital for a few
months He looks well, and says, he
! is in the best Of health. r: =
/ We hear via the grapevine wireless
that a. government officer made a
big haul of Canadian booze on the
Reservation last week, and have kept
our eye pealed for something in the
daily papers, but have seen nothing
so far. 'A- -:
Here's another good one from Col.
Bryan: ''Men are in the majority in
the penitentiary, while women are in
the majority in the church. If wo-
men have sence enough to keep out
Of the penitentiary and morality
enough to go to church she is fit to
go to the polls.
A large number of Canadians took
advantage Of the holiday last Mon
day, that being Victoria Day over
there, for motor trip over the
North Shore road. The hotels here
were taxed to the limit Sunday and
Monday, most of them visitors from
the other side.
Messrs. Schlenk and Watkins autoed
up from Cloquet Tuesday. They rep
resent the Northern Lumber Com
pany and the Cloquet Lumber Com
Rany and were here attending TO
some matters in relation to- the
transfer Of timber and the payment
Of taxes. rhey returned home We'd
nesday. :
! County Agent VIM. Clinch left
Monday for Duluth and the Twin
Cities, he will also attend the land
clearing demonstration held at Flood
wood May 26. This is one of the 81
demonstrations being given by land
clearing experts, cooperating with
the department of agriculture Of the
University of Minnesota. in IA nor
| thern Minnesota counties.
John Backstrom and Andrew Eng
: lund of Maple Hill left on the Amer
ica Monday evening for Hoquaim,
Washington. They intend to give
that country the "once over" with
the intention to locate there Mr..
Englund's daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Murphy, now resides there, as do a
number of former Cook county resi-
dents, including Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Murphy and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Arhouse and Mr. and Mrs.
William Loehner.
If you have any garden space to
spare, by all means plant some of it
to potatoes. This is the advice of
the United States Department of
Agriculture to gardeners who want
to avoid the high price of potatoes
next fall. The early crop of potar
toes in the South is now we'll ad-
vanced and soon there will be a
supply of new potatoes on the mar
ket. These will not last long, how
ever, the late crop produces most of
the potatoes that supply the market
throughout the winter months:
Home gardens can help to make this
supply adequate.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26
attention.!

. All singers of Grand Marais.- The
choir will meet, at the Congregational
church on Friday evening, May %, at
8 P. NJ, to practice for Memorial
Day. All members of the mixed
choir will please be- present and
bring others who can sing.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26
PIGEON p! q O RIVER |, j ! ] NOTES n ] ]
The following cars passed the
bridge this week, bound for Grand
Marais and Duluth. M =,-.sIs !. .3s: q

The following cars passed the
bridge this week, bound for Grand
/ Marais and Duluth. zz Il s1.ast /
Gray Dort-Mr. = and Mrs: Sam
IGoWell, Bert Cowell and Mr.. and Mrs.
| q. A. r. Duffy to spend the week end
lin Grand Marais. 5"ss$*f y
Ghevrolet Mr.. and Mrs. r, T.
Mathison and Mr.. and Mrs. T. BEN
nett Of Fl William, going to Du-
[luth !. NJ. a* .... s...z .@. I'm.
Ford and Mrs. S. >Barabe,
the Misses Izetta and Myrtle James,
going to Duluth:
Ford Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day and
family, to spend the holiday in Grand
Marais. ~
Dodge Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wight
man and Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Owens
Of Ft. William, going to, Duluth. :
Chevor1et- Mr.. and Mrs,-J. Hough
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ball, to spend
the weekend in Grand Marais.
I Chevrolet and Mrs. A. West,
Miss E. Wallace, Miss D: Boskell and
Ernest Sparkling, going to Grand Ma
rails.
Chevrolet-W. G. Yeoman, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Fisher and Miss K. Ross,
to spend the holiday in Grand Ma
rails
i Chevorlet-Mr. and Mrs. H. Han
well, Mr.: and Mrs, A. Day and, Mr..
and Mrs. Blackmore, going to Grand
Marais for the weekend.
Chevrolet-Mr. and Mrs. O. Clarke
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Irwin, going to
Grand Marais.
Chevrolet-Mr. and Mrs. j: D: Glib
Fson and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Biggin,
going to-. Grand Marais.
lChevrolet-P., Fox, Mr.. apd Mrs.
G: Campbell and Miss Fox, going to
Grand Marais.
McLaughine- Trapp, the
Misses Maud and TIME Trapp, Mrs.
James and Cliff Scott, going to Grand
Marais.7
| Ford-Mr. end Mrs. w. Shook, Mrs.
Rathwell and Mrs. Larnon, bound for
Grand Marais.
Mclaughlin A. Ingram, Miss V.
Selway, Mrs. Hail. and Geo. Kirk,
ging to Grand Marais for the holiday
L Overland-Mr and Mrs. G. A., Hope
! Miss K, Cook and A. H Francis,
going to have look at Grand Marais,
McLoughlinn- D. Barr, A. D.
Kennedy, w. J. Chapman and J. j.
Maine Of Port Arthur, going to Du-
luth.
Overland-Mr and Mrs. J. Dyke,
Miss Edith Dyke and Ward Dyke,
going to Duluth, but after being
tied up i'm Grand Marais for day
owing to heavy rains returned to-
Ft. William. g.,
Chevorlet-Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Teskey, Miss Irene Selwin and A.
Anderson, on their way to Duluth
for the holiday. j -,
| Among the visitors at, the bridge
were the Misses Rush, Walser, Me-
Carthy, Jim Woods, Earl Woods, in
Jim's new Essex. ...
| The new booth and cafe at the
Pige( River bridge is now ready
and open for business, and during the
] weekend was very we'll patronized.
This is filling a long felt want. -
The road gangs on both Canadian
and American sides. are at work
tooth and nail, fixing up the damage
caused by the past week Of heavy
rains, and reports coming in say the
roads are in better shape than. was
expected after such rains, and, that
in a day or two they will be in ex-
cellent shape agaiqhy gal /. ~.
/ The Smith restaurant building is
nearing completion. The interior
t having been neatly decorated and
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26
N. E: r.

The amount raised in Cook county,
including subscriptions for Orphan
age Fund, is $499.49. The campaign
is now closed.
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26
Lutheran World Service, Campaign

The following contributions have
been added to the list since last
week. ~ -, -"
uo,,lo,ol,
The Cook County news-herald., 1920-05-26

The Smith restaurant building is
nearing completion. The. interior
having been neatly decorated and
"a avery attractive glass front put in
last week. -. .C
T Oscar and William Olson received
their new Chevorlets \ last Friday.
They having been. driven up from
Minneapolis, Oscar driving hts. car
and Carl Ertsgard Bills They re-
port the roads in poor condition be-
tween Minneapolis and Duluth zz$
I Douglas Fairbanks i'm "Knicker-
booker Buckaroo'' att the Princess
Saturday and Monday. This is real
picture with lots Of pep, and one
that will be enjoyed BY all.
Mrs. Herman Helmerson, of Good
Harbor Hill was pleasantly surprised
by number of her friends Monday
afternoon, May q, in honor Of her
birthday anniversary She was pre-
sented with a piece of cut glass, a
dainty lunch was served to- twenty
[one guests. 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09

four jars, 1st prize, Mrs. H. E. Mont
gomery, $500.
21. Best collection of sour pickles
four Jars, 1st prize, Mrs. A. M. Sni-
der, $500.
q. Best collection of sour pickles
four jars, 3rd prize, Mrs. T. M. Coop
er, $1.00.
%. Best tomatoo sauce, Mrs Thomas
McCutchen, SOC.
26. Best melon preserves Mrs. Mel.
vim Rogers, SOC.
%. Best chile sauce, Mrs. H. E.
Montgomery, SOC.
80. Best pepper sauce, Mrs. John
Scott, SOC.
80. Best peach syrup, Mrs. Robert
Gamble, SOC.
36. Best yeast cakes, Mrs. Robert
Gamble, SOC.
81. Best eggs, Mrs. D. E. McCutch'
en-, SOC.
So Best1grape juice, Miss Mable
Harper, SOC.
60. Best candy, Mary Catherine
Epps, SOC.
81. Best cheese, Mrs. Hugh Cooper
SOC.
62. Best tomatoes, Mrs. Sam Snow
den, SOC.
6S. Best comb honey, Mrs. Thee
Gourdine, SOC,
81. Best strained honey one quart
Mrs. A. M. Snider, S1.0O.
Horse and Mule Department
Colts two years old and over, Isl
prize, Furman Williamson, $1,000.
Colts two years old and over, 2no
prize, R. S. Bass, $500.
Mule colts two to four years old lst
prize, T. Ollen Epps, $1,000.
Mule colts two to four years old End
prize, T. Ollen Epps,. $500.
Mules one to two years old county
raised, 1st prize, J. J. M. Graham
$1,000.
Mules one to two years old country
raised, End prize, Furman Williamson
$500.
Mule and sucking colt, 1st prize
w. P. McGill, $1,000.
Pair mules in harness, 1st prize
R. S. Bass, $4,000.
Pair mules in harness, End prize
R. S. Bass, $1,000.
Best single mule shown in harness
1st prize, Williamsburg Live Stock
Co., $4,000.
Best single mule shown in harness,
End prize, J. D. Kinds, $1,000.
Best mule at halter, 1st prize, D. H.
Hannah, $4,000.
Best mule at halter, End prize, j. D.
Kinds, $1,000.
Horse colts one to two years old
1st prize, w. B. Epps, $1,000.
Horse colts one to two years old,
End prize, ]. ]. M. Graham, $500.
Best Williamsburg County raised
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-12-09
PREMIUM AWARDS
WILLIAMSBURG FAIR

Continued from page four
prize, S. S. Mitchum, $1.00.
2. Best Peck pears, 1st prize, Mrs,
r. D. Gamble, s1.00.
Household Department
/. Best Jar leaf lard, Mrs. Hugh
Cooper, SOC.
2. Best hard domestic soap, Mrs,
Barlow Smith, SOC.
8. Best ham Country raised, Mrs
W. E. Brockington, SOC.
5. Best butter one pound brick mold
Mrs. T. M. Cooper, SOC.
6. Best Loaf bread, Mrs. H. E,
Montgomery, SOC.
z. Best rolls, Mrs. Robert Gamble
SOC.
7 l-2 Best biscuits. Mrs. Hugh
Cooper, SOC.
8. Best fruit cake, Mrs. Robert
Gamble, SOC.
9. Best pound cake, Mrs. John Brit
ton, SOC.
10. Best chocolate cake, Mrs w. F.,
Brockington, soc.
II. Best Cocoanut cake, Mrs. H. f.
Montgomery, soc.
IS. Best domestic vinegar, Mrs j. r.
Barrow, SOC.
Ia. Best collection of canned fruit
six varities, Mrs. T. M. Cooper, 81. .OO
16. Best collection of canned vege-
tables, six varities, Mrs. H. E. Mont
gomery, $500.
II. Best collection of preserves, SIX
varities, 1st prize Mrs. w. E. Brock
mton, $500.
II. Best collection of preserves SIX
varities, End prize, Mrs, H. E. Mont
gomery, $500.
II. Best collection of preserves SIX
varities, 3rd prize, Mrs. A. M. Snider
s1.00.
1S. Best collection of jelly, four
glasses, 1t prize, Mrs. ]. H. L. Chan
dler, $500.
1S. Best collection of jelly, four
glasses, End prize, Miss Eta Jacobs,
$500.
1S. Best collection, of jelly four
glasses,Srd prize, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Cutchen, S1.00.
10. Best collection of jam four jars,
lst prize, Mrs. Hugh Cooper, $500.
10. Best collection of jam four jars
End prize, Mrs. Thomas MrCutchen,
$500.
20. Best collection of sweet pickles
four jars, 1st prize, Mrs. h. E. Mont
gomery, $500.
20. Best collection of sweet pickles,
End prize, Mrs. w. R. Pritchett, $500.
20. Best. collection of sweet pickles,
3rd prize, Mrs. Thomas McCutchen,
s1.OO
21. Best collection of sour pickles,