davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
CITES OIL PROFITS
IN TAX LAW FIGHT
Representative Frear Again
Attacks Standard i'm Let
ter to Mellon.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New YORK Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 10.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 10.
Representative Frear (Rep., Wis., to-
night made public fourth letter TO
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon at
tacking Standard Oil -%melon cutting
MS tax lodging. He pointed out the
necessity for adequate legislation by
which the Government can reach taxes
which he says are evaded by corpora
tons that divert their earnings to sur
plus and then distribute stock dividends,
which are not taxable.
Charging that automobile users have
been victimized by the Standard OIL and
Its subsidiaries. Mr.. Frear said;
"'The hoidup OF 100000 users Of
cars and many millions Of farmers who
use oil and were squeezed for a profit
during the last ten years of 771a per
cent. annually by the Standard OIL
shows clearly, as contended by car users.
that Captain Kidd was piker.
while the farmers, with s1S6 aver
age annual income. gets so cents a day
and Governpient bonds bring only AZ
per cent. (three times oversubscribed)
Ind ndustrials average around per
cent, Standard Oil extorted 771s per
cent. profits annually. or 66 per cent.
hitter payment of its taxes, self as
sessed.
"It is stated that Standard OIL, United
States Steel and other great corpora
tlons are about to distribute over $1,00o,-
100000 in stock dividends. thus escap-
ing individual surtaxes. In your letter
TO me you fail TO state il any com
pany has been pena!ized under section
22O for large accumulated surpluses.
repeat the inquiry and again ask what
accumulations of surplus, IL any, In
your judgment should pay penalty tax
under section 220."'
Mr.. Frear contended that n vast
amount of revenue from surtaxcs Is lost
10 the Government each year by the
stock dividends alley" He said:
"More financial crimes are committed
IN the name of the stock dividends than
by all the tax exempt security trans
ACTORS which you denounce, past. pres
ent and future. In the case OF Standard
OIL ands United States Steel, am in
formed the number of stockholders is
rapidly decreasing. with a prospect OF
having these great monopolies eventu-
ally owned and controlled by a handful
of men. II In fact the latter stage hai
not already been reached.
THE stock dividend fever encourage
tax dodging: II spreads out and fur
nlshes surpluses for gobbling up small
competitors and II freezes out the small
stockholders OF tho same company"
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
PROPOSALS.

1. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
pANY requests bids under Section 10 of
the Clayton Act, Contract Serial No. 50iS,
for.
600 600 gallons creosote oil pennsyl-
vanin system specifications g. y. 25-A.
grades Nos. /, 2. 2. and Q, delivery
Into r. Il. II. tanks Greenwich, phila-
driphia. Pa. rs may be required during
balance OF year 1922 and first quarter
Of 1929.
2. Rids must he submitted on or before noon.
Eastern Standard Time, December ]. 1922.
and Nlll be received and opened by Mont
romory Smith, Purchasing Agent, y. W.
Corner 18th a Filbert sts. CTth floor.
Philadelphia. Pa. where full detailed In
formation may DO obtained
g. Company reserves the right 20 reject any
and an bids or 10 accept any part of any
one bid
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
November 18th. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
nERsHEY CmoCoLATE CoRroRATIoN.
NOIlCE Ot KEDEMEIlON.
First Lien Seven and One-Iialf Per Cent.
Ten Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
7 VIII FNNNN TWfWVWfWV
Due June 4. 1890.

First Lien Seven and One-IIalf Per Cent.
Ten Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,
Gated as of June l, 1920.
Total Issue $40, 900. 900.
Due June 4, 1880.
Interest payable semi-annually June ! and
December ] in each year. Redeemable at
the option OF tire Company any semi
annual interest date.
Issued under the Trust Agreement dated
as OF June 1, 1920, between Hershey Choco-
late Corporation and The National City
Bank OF New York as Trustee.
Notice is hereby given to all holders OF
such Bonds that Hershey Chocolate Corpora
tion pursuant to the provisions OF Article
Third of the Trust Agreement under which
the Bonds were issued has exercised its
option and elected TO pay and redeem on
December I 1922 (the next semi annual In
tcrest payment day.. all the outsta nding
Bonds Of the Ten Million Dollars (SiO OO0.-
DOO) principal amount OF Bonds OF the Issue
named above.
The Bonds will be paid on December 1.
1922 at lOJ per cent. OF the principal amour.
thereof upon presentation OF the Bonds In
negotiable form with all interest coupons
matsring subsequent 20 December I. 1922.
attached, at the principal office OF Tho Ma
iional City Bank OF New York. Trustee, 55
Wall Street, IN the Borough OF Manhattan.
City and state OF New York. when and
where all such bonds are required to be pre-
sented FOR payment and redemption.
The above mentioned Bonds shall cease 20
bear interest on and after December /. 1922.
Dated. Hershey. Pa. October 2s, 1922
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE CORPORATION.
EZRA II. HERSHEY. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
s1,747,ooo BONDS TO wooDMEN
FratcrnRI Organization Takes Ar
kansas County Issue.

w. g. Fraser president Of the Wood
men or the World. announced recently
that they had purchased road district
bonds or Pulaski county. Arkansas,
which Includes Little Rock and North
Little Rock. az cash price Of Sl.74L00o.
BUYERS OF thirty bond houses took part
IN the spirited bidding. The Woodmcn.
Il Is said. have assets of s115.000, 900.
In January. 1920, they paid a refund or
dividend to their members OF S2.250.000
in cash. and plan another dividend Of
st,250,o0o next month
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
roRoNTo RAILWAY ooMrANY.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
OF 4tkc5
Toronto Railway Company Bonds due

Toronto Hallway Company Bonds due
August 3ist, 1921
NOTICE is given 70 holders OF tho above
mentioned bearer bonds, payable in New
Cork that tile same win be paid In full upon
presentation and surrendy thereof to ths
Compauy's bankers, The Canadian Bank ot
Commerce, l6 Exchange Place, New York,
on and after November 4th. 1922. together
with accrued interest at GT per annum from
the last date upon which interest was paid
TO the date OF payment. IN not presented for
payment on or before 2Sth February, 1928.
Interest thereon VIII cease.
The Company gratefully Acknowledges ths
forbearance shown by ifs bondholders
J. G.. GRACE. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
TRAFFIC CLUB ELECTION.
Join Now

The Traffic Club OF New York win
hold It's annual election and informal
dinner on Tuesday. November %, Mt the
Waldorf
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

dy rights tin scrip Part stock In stock fTart extra
recorded
made a outside Of the regular
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received BY
the supt OF Lighthouses. staten. Island. n.
y. j.. NJ. Dec. ~. 1922 FOR sale OF light
house tender MYRTLE. 100 foot single screw
steamer. Information on application.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
pENNSY SIGNS
new AGREEMENT
Makes Working Terms With
Big BTotheThoods.
LEE ANNOUNCES SUCCESS

Heralds Pacts as Clearing Up All
TRANSPORTATION Problems Now Trou-
bIinu Country-NeW York Central
Signs With TWO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
FOX SALE

Sail poat suitable for tonging, II.
Mott, Eambrooks Boulevard.
J-5- lulO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
FOX RENT

Flat with kitchen. Newly papered
and electric lights. 313 West End Ave.
qi15-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16

bling country-New York Central
Signs With Two.
New York. Sept. l6,-The entire
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM signed a lew
working contract with the big four
running brotherhoods and the -NeW
York Central lines signed with TWO OF
them, the trainmen and conductors.
This announcement WAS made ny
W. G.. Lee, head of the BrOtherhoOd
of Railroad Trainmen. The contracts
cover the period of one year.
In making this announcement, Mr..
Lee. who said he had been i'll the
game longer than any of the other
TRANSFORMATION labor chieftainS, hailed
the agreements as heralding the coin
plete cleaning up of all the transpor-
tatfon problems that have been trou-
bling the country.
Lee announced that the general
chairmen of the trainmen's and CON
ductors' organizations on six other
eastern lines were arranging for meet
ings next week to seek agreements
similar to those already reached, which
provide for continuation of the pres
cnt wage scale, the present arrange
ment of time and half for overtime
and the present working rules.
Asserting that the settlements reach
cd-one in Pittsburgh and one here
involved railroads representing two.
thirds of the tonnage east of the Ohln
river Mr. Lee declared the meetings
marked the beginning of Il final set
iIement which is taking us out of
politics and back to the conference
table, where We belong
Il told President Harding that"
Mr.. Lee said, ''and l am telling you.
We are taking this business out of
lie hands Of the lawyers and politi-
ians. who only want to make a rec
ord We have been in this business
all our lives and We know how To
Landle it,
Lee and l.. f. Sheppard, president
nf the Order Of Railway Conductors,
announced that they had wired the
board of managers of the western
railroads at Chicago asking for a
series of conferences beginning next
Tuesday. at which they Will again
take up negotiations for working
agreements which were broken off at
the outset of the shopmen's strike.
officials of the New York Central
lines, with an optimistic statement
that the shopmen's strike was nearing
settlement. prepared for a conference
with representatives of the striking
Shopcraft men.
The note of optimism was contained
in a statement by A. H. Smith, presi-
dent of the New York Central, who,
in making known the results of this
conference with chieftains of conduct
Ors and trainmen, added that ''it has
been spirit of keen realization Of
the existing extraordinary conditions
in this country that the New York
Central management has directed its
efforts, and is now approaching also
settlement Of the shopmen's cOntro~
ierSy"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
WANTED

A few more milk customers. Apply
e. w. Gibbons, 200 High street.
SI9S-1mO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
SAYS FU.L9C LUST PAf
Coal Operator Frank in Trying 20
Collect Strike Costs.

Coal Operator frank IN Trying 20
Collect Strike Costs.
Chicago, Se;,t. I'D. Shoemaker,
president Of ii coal company operating
mines in Indiana yod Il meeting of
purchasing agents here that the public
must bear y.lt cu~T OF the recent cn2l
strike ''DevaIl$p there is no one else 10
get that cost from and we will 60
broke if We do not .ret our costs.
Most coal nien Try to be fair, he
said, although SUlne may charge all
they can grt.
Wages comprise Ihe highly impor-
tant factor i'll production costs, Mr.
Shoemaker said. The miners, he said
are The only class continuing 10 re
ceive war wages.
The miners in 1914 received sixty
one cents Il ton. while today they re-
ceive $1.0S," he said.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
School Teacher Has Aard Luck.

School Teacher Has Hard Luck.
Miami. Fla, Sept. 16.-After hvaing
zen run over twice by autoluohileN
.lring the last year, and coming out
ZACH time as good as new. Miss Kate
flyn "A school teacher of Chicago. WaS
struck by passenger train engine,
ut al hospital it was said she would
cover again.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
I1,.,1!K GROWS FOR CROPS
4ee Flock Arrives in Time to Save
Potatoes From Worms.

cape May. y. J., Sept. lj.-F. f.
s.,rli> and Henry Shaw, TWO farmers
ear here, thank flock Of about 300
ows for what they now believe will
rove To he bumper potato crops.
They had about given up hope of
wing the plants from a horde of big
.?.een worms when the crows aiightrd
Il the fields and III ii few minutes had
,i..ke dthe plants clean of WORMS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16

White leghorn cockerels from best
Ridely strain. H. o. Mott, Hambrooks'
RouIsvard 9.o-1mu.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16
Squirrel Cuts Power Off.

Marlboro, Mass. Sept. 16-The city
and eight towns were shut off from
electric power when a gray sqirrel
running over high voltage wire was
,ectrocuted. causing a short. circuit.
Plants in Marlboro, Southboro, North
zorro and West bOro, were shut down
"Dr three hours.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-16

One dining room extension table; 1
large hot blast heating stove, will burn
hard coal or " ood; l oil cooking stove,
two burner; l oil heating stove; i eX-
tension ladder; grind stone; garden
cultivator and other. garden tools. Can
Phone 493 Cambridge. w. ?. Craig.
a-l4-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
British Speculating
 In German Marks

LONDON. Jan. 13.--Gambling in German marks is being practiced by L0ndoners in all walks of life. II wonder what the mark will be side.
 City clerks, travelling to their sub
 urban homes, confide audibly to each other: q bought marks at 4S9 on Wednesday and sold yesterda.- at
 45O."
 3armaids, office boys, commission
 aires, bank clerks. brokers clerks, ra ajlway guards-ull and sundry are excited over the possibility of easy and quick profits. Oil and rubber boOms were tame affairs compared With the present widespread interest in German exchange. It is almost impossible to sit down in a restaur- ant, or an omnibus, in cinema in any public place, and be out of ear
 shot of at least two people eXchang- ing opinions of the mark. Wherever pound notes can be ex- changed for German paper money there is a steady stream of small spectators all day long They walk
 into tourist agencies and into railway station bureaus of exchange, lay down one. five or ten pounds. look curious ly at the fifty and one hundred mark
 notes handed to them in exchange, then put them in an inner pocket
 with an air that says plainly: Those
 notes are going to stay there till can change them back into English ] money at a good profit"
 The same story is told by the con- l stantly ringing telephones in the brokers offices.
 ! The extent to which German marks are now held by English spectators
 can only be guessed, but one promin-
 ent city banker said: "It is not i'm possible that ten thousand million
 German marks are now held here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
Hilarity and Gloom,
 Marked Signing Of Treaty
Excitement Was Intense During Crisis at Meeting Between British and Sim Fein Negotiators- Lloyd George Worked, Chamberlain Smiled and Collins Cracked Jokes

ness to wait Mercury across the briny seas.
 But who shall go? The prime min- ister pointed to MT. Collins. MT. Collins pointed back to the prime minister, when their eyes fell upon the devoted red head of MT. Shakes peare, the indefatigable secretary of No. 10, who had followed negotiations all night.
 Shakespeare, you must go!" said Mr. Lloyd George.
 "He has no clothes for the jour ney," said someone.
 He can have my overcoat," says the prime minister.
 And my toothbrush" roars an Irish voice somewhere.
 So, otherwise without change of garments, Mir Shakespeare speeds off in the prime minister's fur-tipped overcoat to brave nonstop run along crowded rails to Holyhead and a rolling passage over the Irish Channel
 Then somebody said what ought to have occurred to them all
 How strange that man named ary between our reconciled nations!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
DdfVK~1S

Bert Lyteil as Jack Craigen, the woman hater, who succumbs to a clever society girl who has won him on a wager But he is enraged at the madcap trick and whisks her away to his remote lodge, for course in rough treatment, etc. Also the laugh able comedy "She Sighed by the Seaside" at the Empress for the last time tonight. Tomorrow Charles Chaplin in his funniest comedy Easy Street" Also Alma Rubens in "The World and His Wife," a flaming story of Spanish love and conflict on gay and dancing background of fandango and castanet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13

., LONDON, JdH 10. 1AO ihoioo 1 story of the scenes in Mo- 10 Down. ing Street. Premier Lloyd Georges official residence, the night the Irish peace treaty was signed and how the premier's personal secretary was rushed off to Belfast with the docu- ment, wearing Lloyd Georges over- coat, is here given for the first time. With the strain over, the signing took place amidst the greatest hi- larity.
 The account as given by the Eve ming News, follows:
 The excitement at Downing Street throughout the crisis was intense that is the only word
 It left officials limp and apathetic afterward, as if a whte-hot fire had burned them out.
 But they were cheery and full of nothing but the great campaign and victory.
 1 The prime minister would not give in He passed from group to group and man to man, arguing, urging, de- lending He seemed to have had no luncheon or dinner. only a snack of tea. standing up talking as he ate and drank.
 MT. Churchill, too, never lost heart, He lowered his bull-head and drove home brilliant point after brilliant point with unchangeable fortitude l But, of course. the climax of the drama was the last act, when after the Sim Fein leaders had sent back their answer they returned and com muned till 2:3O with our ministers. The scene of the signing was mem orable indeed for it's strange, almost unnatural high spirits. l There was hectic hilarity born of weary nerves and jaded thoughts, and everyone chattered and laughed
 Best of all was MT. Collins, the re- doubtable man of action and practical negotiator. whose Jokes and ever ready humor sent the prime minister into peals of laughter.
 He was appealed to about details, and answered so drolly that the room shook with amusement time and again.
 But certain shrewd observer tells me that the time which gladdened his heart most was when peace had been signed and former foes were at long last wholly friends. | The problem was to get the news and terms in time to Ulster, and To! the clock spoke of 2 a. m. and past!
 What was to be done to get the messenger in time tomorrow?
 "No, today" said Collins, and everyone laughed.
 The Sim Feners and Englishmen put their heads together for common action for the first time against the common enemy, Time and devised means for the instant transmission of 1 a courier to Belfast
 il The ordinary train to Holyhead 1 takes, I believe, six and one-half hours or more, so a special one 1 primed to do it in five hours was ordered on the telephone. 1 Next destroyer was summoned through the Admiralty to be in readi-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR APARTMENTS IN THE
 Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-13

FOR RENT-FURNISHE CABINS. See Dooley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
SNOWY LACES, NECKWEAR & EMBROIDERIES

LACE COLLARS-Conr sand handsom O VAL LACES endless
 
 o in wide r way 1T beauifu dainty aternsS 1t Gauqu ich 5 6inehes tide with the prt Hounings r rn
 
 DRESS FLoUNCINGS n mbr yin bewee n rn Sp price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Pumps and Oxfords of the most pop, will notice that our May White Sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

Women's white and
 patent trimmed Ox- lords and Sport Ox- lords. Extra special May White Sale price
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
os4 Pumpkin Pie: LIST, SOC; End, boxes Is
cent Dat Meal by 0. A. Heinlein Mere Go.


cent Dat Meal by O. A. Heinlein Mere Co.
Special Premiums
$50 Sweepstakes Cake: $500 pair Gloves by
Sam'l Levy Mere. Co.
$50 Cake made from Royal Flour: As lbs
Royal Flour by Butler Roller Mills
3S7 Burnt Caramel Cake: LIST, lbs Sensa-
ton Coffeey2nd, lbs Sensation Coffee,
by 0. A. Heinlein Mere. Co.
1sS Cake made by girl under fourteen years:
1st $500 Hat by Thurman and Tingle
Millinery Store; End, boxes SOC Station
cry by Travis Drug and Nero. Co.
$50 White Loaf Cake: LIST, $3.50 pair Silk
Hose by -McKibben Nero. Co.;
End, 2 SOC boxes Stationery by Travis
Drug & Mere. Co.
$50 One Dozen Rolls: LIST $1OO cash by AS
ISOLATION; End, soc box Stationery by
Travis Drug and Mere. Co.
391 Loaf Bread: LIST, $3.50 cash by Associa-
ton; End, SOC by Association.
392 Loaf Salt Rising Bread: 1st $1.00 by the
Associations End, boxes Is cent Dat
Meal by O. A. Heinlein Mere. Co.
1893 Loaf Bread made from Fidelity Flour:
1st 4S pounds Fidelity Flour by Peoples
Elevator; End, "a pounds Fidelity Flour
by j. E. Zwahlen.
194 Loaf Bread made from Wholesome Whole
Wheat Flour, $500 cash prize, Butler
Roller Mills.
sos Loaf Bread made from Expansion Flour:
1st 100 lbs Expansion Flour; End, SO lbs
Expansion Flour by Farmers Elevator
and Grain Co.
500 Loaf Of Bread made by First Premium
Flour: LIST 48 lb sack First Premium
Flour; End, "a Id sack First Premium
Flour by 0. A. Heinlein Mere. Co.
397 Cake made from First Premium Flour:
LIST, 48 lib sack First Premium Flour; End,
"a lb sack First Premium Flour by o. A.
,Heinlein Nero. Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

cash, BY Butler Roller Mills, Sam Barr,
Mgr.
1877 Champion Single Ear White Corn: Dia-
mond Edge Hand Saw, value $3.50, by ..
a. Heinlein Mere. Co.
1873 Champion Single Ear Yellow Corn: 5
Y. blocks Carey Sulphurized Salt, value So,
by O. a. Heinlein Mere Co.
lS9 Grand Champion Single Ear Corn:- l
Fairbanks Tire Tool, value $1.75, by O. A.
IS Heinlein Mere. Co.
100 10 ears White Corn: 10 lbs Red Bird
Coffee value $500, by Golden Rule Gro
.cery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

ON Glass $50 and 81 second prize,
boxes 15c Dat Meal, on each class,
BY O. A. Heinlein Mere. Go.
as2 Cocoanut Pie LIST, Soc box stationery BY
Travis, End, boxes Is cent Dat Meal BY
o. A. Heinlein Nero. Co.
Sea Lemon Pie: LIST, SOC; 2nd, boxes Is cent
Ost Meal by o. A. Heinlein Mere. Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

Pharmacy.
% Best Turkey in Show: $50 Letter Heads,
value $3.50, by The Times.
10 Pair Indian Runner Ducks: One years
subscription to the Weekly Republican
Press, value $3.50; End SOC box Station
cry by Travis Drug & Mercantile Co.
II Pair Pekin Ducks: 3 No 2S3 IL Wear
Ever Pie Pans value $1.O5, D. 0. Deacon
u Grey Call Ducks One Ford Inner Tube,
value 1925, by Eggleson & Eads Motor
Co.
ID Pair Grey Call Ducks: 5000 in cash by
d. H. Walker and r. D. Allen
"A Pair Toulouse Geese: $100 Worth OF
Merchandise by Lon Rays Grocery.
Is Pair Emden Geese: $500 worth of Mer-
cIandise by Owen-McAdoo Drug Co.
l6 Best Display in Show: Assortment OF
aluminium Ware, value $3.50. by O. A.
Henlein Mere Co.
II Best Dozen Eggs in Show: Cake, value
$50, by Star Bakery. Eggs to become
property Of donor.
Is Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks ) lbs
Oliver Twist Coffee, value $1.75, by Col
den Rule Grocery Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
DEPARTMENT F
Poultry

John T. Fox, Director
John r. Fox and L. G. Culbertson, Supts.
Regulations
/. Poultry showing symptoms of dis
case upon arrival will be excluded from COM
petition.
2. The terms ''cock" and hem are de-
tined as birds Matched prior to 1922; "cock-
erel" and "pullets" as birds Matched this
season.
3. Rules for Judging and the show rules
al laid down by the American Poultry Asso-
citation will be strictly followed in placing
awards and in governing this exhibit.
4. Great care will be exercised in feed
ing and caring for poultry but the Committee
will in no cage be responsible for any loss or
damage that may occur.
S. Exhibitors must be owners OF the
fowls they exhibit Combination exhibits are
strictly prohibited. Any attempt to evade this
rule or any false statement in regard to any
entry will exclude from competition all specl-
mems entered by the exhibitors
6. In figuring the awards for display
first prize shall count five points, second
th1ee points, third one point.
Z. Judging shall be done by comparison
and in making up the classes any person may
make three or more entries and in this way
constitute full class SO far as the payment
Of premiums is concerned.