davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
JAP AN IS WILLING
TO MOVE ARMY
F FROM SHANTUNG
Nippon Government Proposes
To Relinquish Parts of
Peninsula to China

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. - Cable
grams received from Toxic disclose
that Japan has made another effort
to open negotiations with China look
ing to the REIMBURSEMENT by Japan
of Using Tau and other parts of the
Shantung peninsula. The step was
taken by Obata, Japanese minister at
Peking, who by direction of his gov
ernment notified the Chinese foreign
minister that he was prepared to
comply with the Chinese desire to
state the scope of the negotiations
having such REIMBURSEMENT in view.
China, according to the advices, has
not signified her disposition toward
this latest offer, and, it is believed,
she may invoke the good offices of
the American government. The state
department, it is understood, has been
giving close attention to the develop
men of this issue, ready to act as a
mediator in procuring the relinquish-
ment of Shantung to China in a way
best calculated to protect the Chinese
interests while insuring justice for
Japanese in the settlement of claims
The general purport of the PROPOSE
tion submitted by Obata is understood
to be that Japan withdrew her mill
tary forces from all of Shantung;
that Chinese troops or gendarmes be
sent into Shantung to replace the Jap
anese, and insure the security of prop
erty, and that the railroad connecting
Using Tau with China be operated
under the joint control of China and
Japan ....
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Strike Hearing Will
Be Conducted Today
By Colorado Board

. WALSENBURG. Colo, Sept. 8. -
Both sides in the wage controversy
between the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company and its employees were today
examining witnesses who will offer
testimony here tomorrow at the hear
ing before the state industrial COM
mission. The hearing is expected to
continue two or three days. The sole
question involved, according to inter
pretations by United Mine Workers
officials of statements of commission
members. is whether the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company violated the
state industrial law in announcing
wage cuts without giving thirty days
notice to the workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
RAIN PREVENTS
MINERS MARCH
ON TWO TOWNS
Plans to Attack Localities is
Believed Abandoned as
Roads Are Flooded
SHERIFF DENIED ARMS
State Refuses Request For
Rifles Pending Outcome
Of Military Probe

I ELIZABETHTOWN, Ills, Sept. s.
(By the Associated Press.) = With
roads into the hills to the north made
impossible by heavy rain all imme-
diate danger of march on Elizabeth
town and Rosiclare by miners from
the Saline, Williamson and Franklin
county coal fields had passed tonight,
in the opinion of county officials.
Reports from Karbers Ridge, u
miles north, where armed men esti-
mated to number from 500 to 500,
were reported yesterday, indicated the
majority are returning home. Several
automobile loads started north last
night shortly after Is Of the men ns,.
brush with deputy sheriffs and pri-
vate detectives at the Hog Creek ford,
in which the officers took four pris-
oners and captured three automobiles.
The heavy rain today is reported to
have flooded fords on the Harrisburg
road and made all attack from that
quarter improbable.
Sheriff d. n. Cox, who today tele-
graphed reQuiscition for $50 army
rifles and ammunition to Adjutant
General Frank Dickson, is maintain
ing guards, however, on the roads and
hills north of town. Four machine
guns mounted on motor trucks are in
the hills north of Rosiclare
Leslie Sheffield, another miner cap
.tured. told the court reports had reach
ed coal miners at Bush that wives
and children of strikers at Rosiclare
had been driven from their homes
and mistreated by company guards.
The Bush union, he said, sent ten
men here to investigate.
County officials claimed the Rosi-
clare women were ordered to leave
their homes by the wife of Ed Car
bine, union organizer, who told
them the town was to be burned by
the miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
UNEMP PLOYEp IN
BOSTON PUT ON
AUCTION BLOCK
Unique. Method, Similar to
Old Slave Auctions, Fails
49, To Bring Many Offers

BOSTON, Sept s. - Jobless men
were placed on the auction block on
Boston common today. Stripped to
the waist, after the custom of the old
slave auctions, they declared their
willingness to work by standing be-
fore a crowd of thousands, offering
their services to the highest bidder.
'Shorn lambs of unemployment, -
their auctiOneer, Urban Ledoux, call
ed them. Ledoux,. philanthropic
worker who recently opened the
Church of unemployed" led so men
to the common to bring home, he
said, to the people their stories OF hui
man misery, just as William Lloyd
Garrison pleaded for the slaves there
20 years ago.
1t was to prove his charges were
good citizens out of a job that he put
some of them on the block, he said.
Efforts Not Rewarded
Ledoux's efforts were not reward
ed. OF the three who stood up for
bids, none got job, although they
were pledged to help to tide them
over a week or two while they sought
employment. Their leader, said, how
ever, he considered he had brought
their plight and the honesty of their
purpose TO public attention, and he
announced that the auction was to
be daily event, to be continued a.
least this month
Ledoux and his men, box lunches in
hand, came to the common from his
headquarters, where he has fed hun
dreds. While they ate, he called soi.
volunteers to stand at auction, pre-
pared to work for week for the high
est bidders. Eight men stepped out.
two world war veterans, most of them
III clothing and shoes well worn. Each
was asked how long he had been out
of work and without food, and shel-
ter.
One man had not worked for a year.
Another had eaten only twice week
in six months of unemployment.
James Ferris, %, an outstanding
man who said he had served four
years in the army. was called to the
block. He stripped to the waist and
while Ledoux waited, went through
the army calisthenics to show his
muscle development.
Veteran Not "Sold"
This is one OF the men that YOU
used in the war. What win you do
with him now? How much will you
bid for this mans services for 4
week, in order that he may have food
and shelter?' the auctioneer asked.
Bids were made. but when they
were called those who had made them
had slipped away. Ferris was then
declared to be without a bidder.
dog was brought to the block. He
was knocked down for $5 with the
condition. accepted by the successful
bidder, that he be returned to the
(CONTINIrED ON PAcIr IrINrLrN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Corn Crop Receivers
From Serious Loss
Sustained Last July

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Recovery
of the corn crop during August from
the serious damage sustained from
a.: Iiv weather conditions featured the
September grain report of the depart
ment of agriculture today. Favored
with good growing temperatures and
plenty of rain in practically the en-
tire corn belt, the production forecast
made jump of 154,000,000 bushels,
bringing the indicated production to
3,1S6,000,0 900 bushels, or only 4S,000,-
GOO bushels less than last years crop,
the largest grown. With continued
favorable conditions this year, pro-
duction may yet become record crop
Indications are that most of the crop
is now out of danger from frost
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
OFFER IRELAND
CHANCE To TALK
OVER PROPOSALS
Premier's Letter Proves He is
Eager For Settlement of
Age-Old Problem
PRIVILEGES EXTENDED
Sinn Fein Invited to Bring
Up Subject of Guarantees
On Any Issue Involved

LONDON, Sept. s. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) - Premier Lloyd
Georges letter to Eamonn de Valera.
Irish republican leader, forwarded to
Dublin after the meeting of the Brit
ish cabinet at Inverness yesterday,
seems at last to insure that Sim Fein
plenipotentiaries will meet the spe-
cial committee of cabinet members at
Inverness, September 20. to clear up
any ambiguity the Sim Fein leaders
may entertain about the six condi-
ed as reservations in granting Ireland
a dominion status.
The premier's letter is characteriz-
ed by punctilious consideration for
the Sim Fein. While it suggests a
date for the proposed conference, IL
is in no sense an ultimatum and sets
no time limit to the negotiations. In
fact. it tends to prove that he earnest
ly desires a settlement.
Acceptance Predicted
"We have invited you to discuss our
proposals on their merits" Ae says,
and he adds that it will be open to the
Irish leaders to raise the subject of
guarantees on any point.
The belief is almost universal to-
night that de Valera will accept
that what the premier offers is what
de Valera desires, namely. an un-
trammelled conference. with the sim
gle condition that Ireland remain in
the British empire. The guarantees
de Valera is supposed to have in
mind are membership in the league of
nations and the dominion's conference
and these, it is believed, the govern,
ment would be willing to grant
Assuming that the conference will
meet as suggested, there is still the
question of Ulster, which is not touch
ed in the premier's letter. Lloyd
Georges original proposal was for a
tripartite conference, including VI.
ster, but up to the present, there is
no sign Ulster has yielded in it's de-
termination to base itself on the home
CONTINUED ON PAGE i'Oi RI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Net Deficit OF 161
Millions Announced
By Treasury Chief

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-A net de
ficit of $161.464,774 in the current ox
penses of the government for the first
two months of the present fiscal year
was announced tonight by Secretary
Mellon in a letter to banking institu
tions offering for subscription com
bined issues of treasury obligations OF
about $600,000,000. dated September
is.
with the payment of income and
profits taxes in September, however,
he said, there should be, according tC
the best information available, a
small net current surplus for the
quarter"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
TREASURY HEAD
SAYS ]. 8. WILL
NEED 4 BILLION
FROM REVENUES
Approves House Bill After
Substitution of Several
Recommendations
URGES CUTS IN RATES
Official Would Continue to
Tax Transportation and
Others at Lower Levy

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. Changes
in the house tax bill, recommended
today to the finance committee of the
senate by Secretary Mellon. included:
Repeal of the excess profits tax ef-
fective as of last January instead OF
next January /.
Retention of all transportation tax
es for 1922. but at half the present
rates instead of complete repeal as of
next January 1.
Repeal OF the capital stock tax ef-
fective next year, new proposal.
Reduction of the maximum income
surtaX from 63 per cent to 25 per cent
effective next January 1. instead OF
to 32 per cent as provided in the house
bill
An increase of five per cent. instead
of PIP per cent, is the normal corpor-
alton income tax, making the total 10
per cent retroactive to last January 1.
Approves House Bill
A manufacturers tax on cosmetics
and proprietary medicines to replace
present stamp taxes which were elm
mated by the house.
Retention next year of the taxes on
insurance premiums but at one-half
present rates.
With these exceptions. the secre-
tary was understood to have approved
the house feasure with its provisions
for an increase of $500 in the exemp-
tion to heads of families having net
incomes OF $4,000 year or less. ami
5000 additional for dependents; for
decreased rates on sporting goods,
yachts and furs and for manufactur-
ers' taxes on fountain syrups and 9TH
er ingredients of soft drinks in lieu OF
the so-called nuisance taxes.
The secretary placed the probable
revenue needs of the government for
this fiscal year at S4,034,00O.000 on
the basis of the reduction in expendit-
ures agreed on at the tax conference
last August, and estimated SS0000Os-
900 of this total would be raised from
non-tax sources. leaving S3.234 900. 900
TO come from internal taxes.
This total is $134 100000 less than
the estimated receipts under the
house bill for this year. the difference
being accounted for through repeal of
the excess profits tax as of last Janu-
airy l. 1t was TO make up the loss
T
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Coop Packing Firm
Charged With Waste
OF Million Dollars

FARGO, N. D., Sept. S.-Judge A. T.
Cole of the Cass county district court,
today issued a temporary injunction
restraining officers and directors of
the EQUITY Co-oDerative packing COM
pany of Fargo from managing the af-
fairs of the concern.
He also ordered that these officers
and directors should show cause at a
hearing September 29, why the in
junction should not be made perma-
nent and receiver appointed.
c f. Brown of Page. N. D.. a stock.
holder, brought action against the
companv alleging mismanageinent
which he said cost the stockholders
$1,000,000
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
WHEAT EXPORT
SETS NEW MARK

WASHINGTON, Sept. S. - Unpre-
cedented exports of wheat during Au-
gust should react favorably on agri-
cultural and business conditions. Sec
retary Hoover declared today. Accord
ing to his reports. wheat exports the
past month totalled 33,5S5.000 bushels
or about four times the value of any
pre-war figures for August
Increase in the movement of wheat.
he said, should ease the credit situa-
tion through a lessened demand on
the war finance corporation. Exports
of wheat to Europe have been grow
ing. he added. Notwithstanding that
the European crop has been above
normal while the crop in this coun-
try has fallen below the average.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Swedish League Delegate Flags
Nations For Increasing Armies

GENEVA, Sept. S.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The League of Nations
council the United States, mandatory
powers and countries that are contin-
uing to arm, came in for trenchant
criticism in the first days debate, in
the league assembly on the work done
by the council.
Hjalmar Branting, of Sweden, ac-
cused the council and the secretariat
OF partiality and extravaganza. Lord
Robert Cecil, representing South AT
rica, defended both the council and
the secretariat He was severe. how
ever, abouc the countries which, he
said, according to statistics are spend
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Blames Prohibition
For Lack OF Bodies
For Scientific Use

TORONTO. Sept. s. Prohibition
was blamed for the scarcity of bodies
furnished to medical colleges for dis
secting purposes by DR.. ]. b. McCur-
rich, professor of anatomy at the Uni
v3rsity of Toronto, in an address to-
day before the Canadian Embalmers'
Association.
Since prohibition became effective,
he declared, men belonging to the
class that formerly died destitute
through indulgence in liquor were
now leaving money enough to give
them a burial, and colleges rarely OBJ
tanned bodies from that source. He
appealed to embalmers to assist as
much as possible in furnishing bodies
to be used in the scientific study.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Last Minute Legal Fight Fails
To Bring Reprieve For Martin

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. s. - Cover
nor Thomas f Campbell today refus-
ed to grant a reprieve todelay the exc
cution of Nichan Martin, pending the
disposal of his appeal to the United
States supreme court. Martin is SEN
fenced to be hanged in the state pris-
on at Florence at 5 O'Clock tomorrow
morning for the murder of Arthur de
Steunder.
Harold Baxter, one of the attorneys
for Martin, today presented the case
to the governor and the governor in
formed him that he would not grant
the reprieve. Discussing his actor
tonight, the governor said:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

ing 20 per cent of their energies on
armaments and complaining of econ
omic instability and bad trade situ-
alton. He blamed the Usited States
for the delay in the adoption of the
"A" and ''B' mandates and introduced
a resolution that these terms be de
fined.
The commi<ion on amendments to-
day finished its labors by deciding not
to recommend adoption of an amend
ment by c j. Doherty, delegate from
Canada, eliminating Article y. II
passed an interpretative resolution
intended to meet American objections
to the clause.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Hungarian Troops,
Led By 2 Priests,
Attack Austrians

VIENNA, Sept. s Hungarian
troops, led by two parish priests, last
night overpowered the sentries of the
Austrian garrison at Zagersdorf. Two
members of the garrison were killed
and many wounded, while the others
were blindfolded and taken away in
motor trucks.
Reinforcements overlook the Hun
garians this morning and the Austri-
ans were released. The priests were
made prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
COTTON MARKET
AGAIN FEVER|SH

NEW YORK, Sept. s. The cots
ton market was feverish again today.
breaking further at the opening. then
squirting upward fully cent a pound,
followed by another plunge which car
ried some deliveries $17 to SIS bale
below Wednesdays high Final
prices were 112 TO 16S points under
yesterdays close.
The opening at $3.50 bale decline
followed a break at Liverpool. The
rally which followed. because old
bulls who had sold out their lines
showed desire to renew them a; low
er levels. carried October up to 1910
and January to 1898.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Martins case has been before all
of the courts of the state a couple of
times, and it has been reviewed by
the state board Of pardons and pa
roles. and personally have gone to a
great extent into the evidence of the
case in the last few months. I have
been unable to discover anything to
support Martins statements and am
convinced in my own mind that he is
uilty.
mo new evidence in the case has
been presented by his lawyers. The
present action is one based entirely
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
TO SELECT CHANCELLOR

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. s. Members
of the University of Arizona on
board of regents will meet here to-
morrow for the purpose of selecting a
chancellor, which post was made va.
cant by the recent death of Colonel
Epes Randolph.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
USUAL UTAH COPPER
DIVIDEND DECLARED

NEW YORK, Seut. s. - Directors
of the Utah Copper company declared
cents per share on the capshrdlunu
the usual quarterly dividend of fifty
cents per share on the capital stock
of the company at the regular quar-
terly meeting today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
MELLON PROPOSES CHANGES IN TAX BILL
HARVESTING OF SUMS RAYS
FOR POWER PURPOSES TO BE
SCIENCES NEXT ACHIEVEMENT

NEW YORK of
will be utilization of the
This prediction D.
According Little
cation He said he chemistry would
of COAL petroleum and other
DIR
mere mus wou nodo
600 900 coal The world
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
TRIBES LIRE OE WAR

MADRID. Sept. s. - According to
Ell Diario Universal, certain tribes in
the Mequita region of Morocco, where
there has been considerable fighting,
have sued for peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
HOUSTON MAN DIES

TEXARKANA, Texas, Sept. s. - M.
d. Fields. 81 Houston, Texas. senior
member of the firm of Fields, Bohn-
folk Investment company, died of
apoplexy here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
State Refuses Arms

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. s. No
state guns will be sent to Hardin
county, at least until a report is re-
ceivcd from Adjutant General Frank
Dickson. it was announced tonight.
Under the law. it was said here to-
night. no more than 100 guns could
be sent without state troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
THE WEATHER

Generally fair Friday and
Saturday, not much change
in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20

Beaded Work q Mrs . Frost y, p,
Mrs. Carriboo; 3, Mrs. Collins "a
: Fancy Rug, Mrs !: J. Newt Oh; i III 2
Anna Newton, 8 Mrs. .; Collins
y ! ancy Pouch Mrs y !. Newton;
2, Anna Newton; 3, Mrs. Collins.
Birch Bark Paper Rack 81, Mrs,
J.. Newton; 2, Anna Newton u II z5 j. ?.
Cedar Mat, Mrs. Urost; 2, Mrs:
Newton. ~ II Il; : ; ~ ;: Fl: =. :.
= Buckskin Work., Mrs. Frost; 2,
Mrs. Newton: =. > y + RI gs
Sofa Pillow-1, Mrs. Frost; 2, Mrs.
y. Newton >.~~> G ~
!: Special, Maple syrup-Mrs. J. Col
Inns. Ill.,. p: .~.%5.> e..
Special, Braid Work-Mrs. j.. Col
Inns.
Special, Knitted Socks j.
Collins.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20
lis, f]i Sl|>, Ei'

FOR SALE-Jewell cook stove; burns
wood or coal; good baker; cheap.
Alvin Anderson. 1913
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE--One Ford Sedan, gccd
as new; bargain. G. F. Lundquist.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20

TWIN PORTS HORSE Market
Everything in the horse line right
off the farm. Free from disease
of city markets. A square deal or
money back. Part time. 1928 E..
First street, Duluth, MINI. Ala
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Matt Johnson; 2, Mrs. E.sLuick.
Hardanger Work., Mrs. Rindahl;
2, Mrs. Mccoy.
Infants Sweater Special-Mrs. H:
johnson.
Overall Apron--1, Mrs. Ed Toftey. |
Housedress--1, Mrs. Ed Toftey; 2,
Mrs. P. O. Wahlstrom. ><s
Child's Rompers-2, Mrs. Ed Toftey.
Child's Dress-1, Mrs. Ed Toftey; 2,
Mrs. P. O. Wahlstrom.
Child's Dress, fancy, Special,
Mrs. E. Luck; 2, Mrs. Hans Toftey.
Crochet Trimmed Pillowcases, spe-
cial-1, Mrs. J. Nelson; % Amy Linds-
kog; 3, Edith Hanson
Knitted Lace Pillowcases, special
1, Mrs. E. Luck.
Fancy Towel, Mrs. L. G. Lund-
quist; 2, Mrs. e. Luck; 3, Mrs. J.
Nelson.
Fancy Towel, special-Mrs. Rim
dahl.
Fancy Handkerchief 2, Mrs. Rim
dahl.
Mittens, wool dress-1, Mrs. A. Pc
derson; 2, Mrs. Chris Nelson.
Socks, wool, heavy-1, Mrs. Chris
Peterson; 2, Mrs. A. Peterson.
Socks, wool, light, Mrs. A. Ped
erson.
Juvenile Department
Work Apron:-1, Alice Nelson.
Hemmed Patch-1, Gladys "Erick-
son; 2, Judith .Allen;s 3, Steve Zim-
norman.
Darned Stocking-1, Gladys Erick-
son; 2, Judith Allen.
Embroidered Dress, special-Eva
Zimmerman.
Embroidered Apron, specia-Eva
zimmerman.
Embroidered Towel, special-Eva
Zimmerman.
Culinary
Wheat Bread-1, JudithAllen.
Plain Cake-l, Mabel Allen; 2, Grace
Jackson; 3, Gladys Erickson.
Plain Cake with Chocolate Frost
ing-l, Rose Murphy; 2, Ruth Buck.
Apple Pie-1, Betsy Jackson; 2, Oh
ga Allen.
Fudge-1, Hazel Lundquist; 2, Cert
~ude Carter: 8, Margaret Murphy.
Potato and Garden Club Exhibit
Best Peck of Potatoes Chester
Erickson; 2, Arden Gilbertson; 3,
H. Isaacson.
Indian Plants: Basket Grass l.
Mrs. T. Newton: Z, Mrs. Kate Ana
quod.
Woodwo' XXI. :.doirh Rndah]; .,
Oliver Rndahi.
Wheat Bread--1, Mrs. P. 0. Wahl
5trom; 2, Mrs. Ed Toftey; 3, Mrs. j.
Winger.
Rye Bread, Mrs. P. O. Wahl-
strom; 2, Mrs. Oscar Olson; 3, Mrs.
NJ. Lanktre
Sweet Buns--.1, Mrs. P. o. Wahl-
,trom; 2, Mrs. L. H. Lien; 8, Mrs.
NJ. Lanktree.
Baking Powder Biscuits-1, Mrs.
M. Lanktree; 2, Mrs. P. O. VAIL
strom.
Dark Cake-l, Mrs. J. Winger.
White Cake-1, Mrs. Ed Toftey; 2,
Mrs. P. O. Wahlstrom.
Layer Cake, Mrs. Oscar Olson;
2, Amy Lindskog; 3, Mrs. P. O.
Wahlstrom.
Sunshine Cake-1, Mrs. 0. Olson;
2, Mrs. P. O. Wahlstrom.
Doughnuts-l, Mrs. Hans Larson;
2, Mrs. P. O.. Wahlstrom.
Dark Cookies-1, Mrs. Matt John
son; 2, Mrs. Hans Larson: 8, Mrs. P.
O.. Wahlstrom.
Light Cookies--1, Mrs. A. Sober
berg; 2, Mrs. NJ Lanktree; 3, Mrs.
Hans Larson.
String Beans-1, Mrs. Mulligan; 2,
Mrs. Ed Toftey; 3, Mrs. L. H. Lien.
Green Peas-l, Mrs. L. H. Lien; 2,
Mrs. Ed Toftey; 3, Mrs. Mulligan.
Jellies-1, Mrs. l.. H. Lien; 2, Mrs.
Mul]igan; 3, Hans Larson.
Berries-1, Mrs. l.. H. Lien; 3,
Mrs. Mulligan.
Berries-1, Mrs. E. J. Olson.
Fruit, Mrs. E. j. Olson; 2, Mrs.
0. Olson; 3, Mrs: Ed Toftey.
Fruit: Special~Mrs. Kate Ana
quod.
Jelly: Special-Mrs: Kate ANA
quod.
Pickles, sweet cucumber, Mrs.
Ed Kluck; 2, Mrs. l.. H. Lien; 3,
Pickles, oil, Mrs. Ed Toftey; g,
Mrs. l.. H. Lien.
Pickles, watermelon-1, Mrs. Ed.
Toftey; 2, Mrs. o. Olson; 8, Mrs.
Mulligan.
Pickles, unspecifed- Mrs. Hans
Toftey; 2, Mrs. j. H. Pinkerton; 8,
Mrs. Mitchell. r.