davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
New Handbags, 81

Envelope, pouch and top-strap styles:
fabricoid, leather, steerhide or silk.
Styles for women and children.
Sports Handkerchief
6 for 81
The new 1s-inch square, in a good
choice Of plain colors Linen with
hemStitched edge or hemmed.
Novelty Jewelry, 81
Necklaces, bracelets, earrings and
rings, of silver, gold", galalith and
pearls. Sold separately, $1-or In
sets, 81 each piece.
Stimulated.
COveralls, 81
and half sleeves. sizes 6 to Il in lot.
Wash Suits, ST
Several well known makes-in Spring
eO 10 Il Long or short sleeves. Sizes
Boys Shirts, 81
Exclusive Model make-of plain
and fancy broadcloth and other fine
shirtings. Also, styles for juniors.
Leather Belts, 81
Full-grain cowhide, in black and
brown. Complete, with plated buckle.
Sizes "a to 30
Boys Pajamas, ST
One-piece styles-the popular Uni
versal" make. in plain and fancy pat
terms Sizes to IL.
Boys Overalls, ST
Chambray, in tan and practical
Boys Ties, 3 for ST
Fancy stripes, Swiss knits and dag
onal stripes with silk tips. Also, bow
ties Other ties-2 for 81 and for 81.
Union Suits, z for 81
Athletic styles. of nainsook-well
made and full cut. Drop seat and
open seat styles.
Boys Spring Caps, 81
woollen materials, in gray, tan and
brown-also. blue cheviots. Sizes 6%
to z.
Boys Shorts, z for 81
Broadcloth, in fancy striped patterns.
Tailored and full cut for comfort.
Boys Carriers, 4 pairs, 81
Band carriers. in fancy patterns. Ad-
Unstable to any leg size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
Shocks, 81

Broadcloth; in tan, blue, green and
gay prints. Small, medium and large
sizes.
Creepers, 81
Broadcloth, rayon and dimity Elastic
or open legs. Sizes to 3.
Boys Suits, ST
Tubbable broadcloth, linene and cham
styles. Sizes to 6.
HoOverettes, 81
Colorful printed patterns. in dotted,
floral and sports designs. Sizes SO to a.
Fancy Scarfs, 81
Ascot ties, triangles and long styles,
in novel designs, including Roman
stripes, plaids. polka dots and prints.
Girls FrOcks, ST
Lovely sheer materials, gingham and
broadcloth make attractive plain and
printed frocks for girls to IA.
Girls Blouses, ST
Dimities, voiles and eyelet embroid-
cred materials, with many dainty
trimmings. Sizes to 10.
Fabric Gloves, 81
4-button slip-ons, in light brown, tan,
gray, eggshell and white. Sizes 51z
to 8.
Fancy Pajamas, ST
Tuck-in styles, with very wide trou-
serS. Crepe and broadcloth, in dainty
fast-color prints. Sizes 8 to 16.
Infants Dresses, ST
With neat touches of handwork on
collars, cuffs and bottoms-and in
dainty tucks and shearing. All hand
made. Sizes-long, 6 months, and
2 years.
Babies BOnnets, ST
Cunning styles for boys and girls-of
silk-and-rayon, silk poplin and crepe
de chine.
Infants Blankets, ST
Pink and blue, with contrasting pat
terms. in tinker toy animal designs.
Little Girls FrOcks, 81
Plain or printed broadcloth, wolfe,
dinity and gingham. Many with
panties to match. Sizes to s.
| to 3 Year Dresses, 81
Dainty prints and fast plain colors,
of dimity, broadcloth and voile. Many
with panties to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
These Values Here Regularly at 81
Coli Hose, 81

Coli Hose, 81
with pliable tops-new assortment Oh
fancy patterns.
Union Suits, 81
mo Rip" make-exclusively mere.
ss-souare nainsook-fully reinforced
Spring Ties, 81
Striped. figured and plain color ties
Materials and colors for Spring.
Mems Belts, 81
Genuine Cowhide Belts, in tongue o.
buckle styles. Black, brown and tan.
Suspenders, 81
Two assortments by well known max
ers-"Parls" and Pioneer"
Belt Buckles, 81
Nickel-plated, and initiated. VIII at
almost every regular style OF belt
strap.
Mems Union Suits, 81
A cotton knit garment in a good
weight for Spring. Athletic style
full cut and well made.
New Home FrOcks, 81
Bright new prints, with the new longer
length skirts, fiared or pleated. Sleeve
less styles, or with "a or cap sleeves.
Sizes IA to 10 and SO to So.
Understands, z for 81
OF Isle. in good weight for Spring.
Half Hose, z pairs, 81
12-strand silk, with Isle foot, REIN
forced toe, Isle top and high spliced
heel. Full-length boot.
Also mems new plain color hose, 3
pairs, 81, and 4 pairs, 81.
Mems Shorts, z for 81
fine quality broadcloth, in striped
and figured patterns.
Mems Hose, z pairs, 81
A very good assortment-in new pat
terms and colorings for Spring. Sizes
912 to IL.
Handkerchief, 3 for 81
A fine quality white linen-neatly
hemmed and finished. Regular size.
Mems Gafters, z pairs, 81
Pioneer" and Paris" makes-golf
and regular styles-Single and double
grips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
Chidren's Oxfords
and Pumps, ST

Styles for dress and play
patent leather, black and brown
in the collection. Not all sizes
in every style-but the group
includes sizes 21z to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
Silk Hose-Special
35c; 3 pairs, ST

Mock seam silk hose, with
lisle-lined hens and lisle-re-
inforced soles. Sizes 8N
and 9. (255 pairs only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
Women's Slippers
and Mules, ST

Pajama slippers and mules,
trimmed with feathers in con-
trasting colors. All sizes. 8 to
8, in the lot-but not in every
color or style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
Muslin Costume
Slips, Soc; z for 81

Many lace-trimmed around the
top-others with lace medal
lions. With wide hens. Sizes
So to A. in lot. (286 garments).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
Girls Rayon
Combinations
z for 81

A good quality rayon soft
and lustrous, and of run-resist-
ing quality. In pink; bloomer
or panty legs. Sizes 8 to II.
900 garments).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
Mems Leather
Slippers, 81

Good quality tan leather Ever
EFT Slippers, with soft padded
soles and heels. Sizes E to II.
(85 pairs only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

in tan, blue, green and
~ prints. Small, medium and large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

E attractive Styles sleeve
less and with half sleeves.
Fitted styles, with fared skirts
wee necks or round necks,
with a collar. Ideal frocks for
tennis wear, too. Sizes II to
18 and So to ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Fag Tax Is Defended
By Mars; Says Jelly
Beans Should Pay off

proper exemptions and the luxury
taxes.
The cigarette tax comes under
the heading OF luxury taxes. 1t was
at first thought TO impose the tax
on all tobaccos but then II was
argued that there were a lot Of
jelly beans who were contributing
nothing TO the government"
Mr.. Mars went on to express
the thought that TO tax indivio-
uals and industries which are max
ing money is better than to tax
property which may or may not
be producing revenue for its own
ers.
The savage pays no tax: We
should all be cheerful tax payers.
he said in conclusion.
Mr.. Mars had opened his. ta b
with a history Of education in the
United States. He explained how
the national government left edu-
cation up 70 each state. Then dur
ing the Civil war II vas found that
there we're many unframed men
In the country. A Vermont senator
introduced a bill providing for land
grants for mechanical engineering
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

colleges. But he could not put II
over alone so he secured the as
sistance Of the West. These western
states insisted on agricultural
studies being included 50 the first
land grants were for agricultural
and mechanical colleges.
Since then all governmental ap-
preparations for education have
been for vocational training.
President Hoover caused the
National Advisory Council to be
appointed and since IL has studies
the situation there has been a treno
away from vocational "a general
education. II is likely that appro-
priations in the future will be on
a per capita basis. the states to
dispose of the money in any way
they see fit. Texas stands To get
between 81. 1000 900 and $4,000. 900 on
the basis Of $3.50 per capita for all
persons under 81 years old at the
time Of the 1880 census. Some states
will use this to reduce their tax
burdens for education and others
viii use the money 70 supplement
existing funds.
About 80 i-3 cents OF every dol
lar that reaches the Texas state
treasury goes for elementary and
secondary schools. ~ i-2 cents more
for higher education and 30 cents
for good roads. Thus education and
good roads take three-fnurths o!
every dollar in the treasury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
One Diploma Given
From Nurses School
tBy Staff CORRESPONDENT


McALLEN. May 30.-Although
only one girl will receive her dipio-
ma from the McAllen municipal
hospital nursing school this summer,
there will be a considerable in
crease in the number OF girls in
training and a larger group will re-
oeive diplomas in succeeding years.
Miss Catherine Doss will receive
her diploma this summer.
The rext class is composed Of Mrs.
Edra Massey. Miss Mary U~nzicker.
Miss Helen Manner. Miss Violet Len
gel. and Miss Lydia Johnson.
The succeeding class is made up
Of Misses Iva Cheever. Ruth Hatch.
Adela Saldana. Eva RodrigUey.
Thelma Dorm, Marie Lilly and Re
beca Cara.
Miss Eta Hubbard Is the only pro-
bationer but a number OF other girls
are expected to begin training soon
The Valley Baptist Hospital at
Harrington contemplates abaado-
ment OF its training school and in
that event nurses IN training hcre
probably would come here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
CBy staff Correspondent.)

SA4A
SAN BENITO, May 30.-Not only
will tine use of cold frames and
transplanting OF tomatoes en-
able Valley growers TO produce
earlier tomatoes. but pruning Is a
most important factor. said S. Paul
Cowgirl in a letter to the chamber
Of Commerce.
j. Z. Bell. the secretary, had
pointed out the necessity. in a re-
cent statement, for earlier produc-
ton Of tomatoes IN this section.
Mr.. Cowgirl described his expert
mentation in a letter to MI. Bell.
You are right about cold frames
being necessary to make early to-
matoes," he wrote. but there Is
one other very important practice
which should be carried out in this
connection before complete sue
cess may be achieved. This is prun-
ing.
IL have proved this fact very
strikingly in an experiment car
ried out in growing tomatoes this
spring. II Il evident to most Of you
who are interested in tomato grow
ing that the early growth Of the
tomato plant Is mostly ir the vine,
especially in our richer soils. After
the vine has developed. the fruit
starts developing in quantity. In
variably this produces late toma-
toes. perhaps a few early ones. but
the big picking will be late even If
the plants are set out early from
a cold frame.
The plants used in the expert
ment were pulled from the field
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
New Beauty Shoppe
Is Opened In City

3. A. Carter of Dallas has an
nounced the opening Of a new beauty
parlor "a be styled the State Bank
Beauty Shoppe. The new solon 4
located In the state Bank building.
Mr.. Carter stated Saturday. The
Valley Is a beautiful place and I
think this city iS a wonderful little
city with a bright future"
New and modern equipment will
be used in the shoppe and his opera
Tors will be trained artists, accord
ing TO Mr.. Carter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
and Cold Framing
OF Tomatoes Will Increase
Yield and Bring Early Crop

Just before the freeze. stored and
reset in the fields later. They were
tine. well developed plants from an
early planting.
Il have weighed and kept tab on
each OF nine rows. one OF which i
pruned. Tomatoes were picked once
a week beginning May is. From the
eight unpruned rows I gathered l2.5
pounds the first week, worth Sl7.50.
1911 the second week worts Sl252,
and S35.7 the third week worth
$3.50 per acre.
From the pruned row / gather
ed so pounds the first week worth
$1,000, 20 tn eSecond week worth
S24.36 and rs pounds the third
week worth $4,000 per acre.
The experiment shows that ex-
actly four times the weight IN to-
matoes was picked from the prun-
ed row during the first week when
tomatoes were worth five cents a
pound. II also shows twice as
many tomatoes picked the next
two weeks when they were worth
three and two cents.
The rows were 255 feet in
length. Figuring rows six feet apart
there would be about % rows TO
the acre. On this basis the value OF
the first picking per acre Of UNI
pruned tomatoes would be Sl7.50,
OF pruned tomatoes $1,000 and SO
on.
tomatoes when properly pruned
take up little space. Six foot rows
are not necessary. / believe THAI
four-foot rows would do. Stop and
think what that meansl When
properly pruned only three or four
clusters OF fruit are left on each
each plant. the top being
Ninched out and all except suckers
being pinched out once a week
Picture in your mind what a small
surface such a plant would cover!
And that first picking OF toma-
toesl Half Of them packed 5-5, and
they were beauties.
Here are a few conclusions !
have reached concerning the prun-
ing Of tomatoes: First the cost Of
pruning four or five times, start
ing when the plants are small and
going over the entire field each
week. would be less than $40 an
acre for the season. This is a nom-
inal expense when you gain $3.50
on the first picking alone Second.
tomatoes when pruned should be
pushed from the time the plants
are set in the field to the first
picking and then left alone. This
includes plenty Of fertilizer, extern
sive cultivation .and sufficient irri-
CATION and spraying.
The results are astonishing
Anyone wishing to verify this *
pertinent may see the growing
plants in the orchard an the side Of
my home north Of here"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
(By Staff CORRESPONDENCE

HARL1NGEN, May 30.-S. M. N.
Mars. state superintendent Of
public instruction. -old Harrington
Rotarians Friday that he believed
the time had come for tightening
local taxes and defended the tax
which recently was placed on
cigarettes by the legislature.
1t is a general fact that the most
progressive communities have the
highest taxes. he declared. These
are taxes which they have volun-
teered 10 take upon themselves.
i believe we are coming 10
something other than direct tax
alton" he asserted. Il am a con-
vert to the idea that taxes should
be based on the ability to pay. I
am inclined 10 believe that where
the government has protected in
dustries until they are worth mil
lions Of dollars that they LIQUID
contribute more taxes
There are three types of indirect
taxes. One Of them is the grad
uated income tax. another the in
heritance tax which should have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
State Nurses Assn
To Meet On Tuesday

McALLEN. MAY 3o-Next meet
ing Of the Fourteenth District. state
Nurses Assn. will he held az the
Cascade Pool here Tuesday night.
June is, according 70 Miss Linda
Schoening. secretary.
This will be a social meeting or
the association.
Az the last meeting held in Mer-
cedes May 10. a business session was
had.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
PUTTING lit NICELY

i've got a pretty distasteful job
before me- remarked the geneologisg
Mrs. Newrich employed me 70
look up her family tree. and I've cot
to inform her that one Of her rcla-
tives was electrocuted.r
WHY worry about that2 Just
write that the man In question &C.
cupied the chair Of applied electro
city az one Of our public ins,itu-
tons. "-Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
HARLINGEN
BRIEFS
CBy Staff Correspondent

tbN SLdII
HARLINGEN. May 30.-A girl
weighing 7 Ia pounds was born 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers at the
Valley Baptist Hospital.
c. NJ. Wunderman. local attorney,
has returned from San Antonio
where he visited DR.. A. d. Shapere,
Harlineen and San Benito surgeon,
who was taken to the base hospital
at Fl. sam Houston recently. He
reported Or. Shapere as encourag-
ingly improved but likely 70 be in a
convaloscent stage for many weeks.
HarlinEen'S three service clubs
JON Friday night in a charity ball
al the Cascino dance pavilion for
benefit Of local charity work.
A lock police telephone system
will soon be installed here. says
n. b Hamilton. police commissioner
There will he three boxes. m OF
which will be in MeXi1uito.
Six new businesses opened IN Har-
lingen recently are. Valley Travel
Club, Herriot Radio Sales Corpora
ticn. South Texas TerminiX Com
pany. General Tire and Rubber
Company. Weber Root Beer Stand
and Altman. Griffin q Motnorshead
certified public accountants.
Dr. N A. Davidson has registered
the name Rio Grande Courts for
HE tourist apartments on the high
way opposite the municipal golf
course. A filling station. grocery and
lunch stand is heing added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Fish and Fowl
Collection Made
(Bv Staff Correspondent

PORT ISABEL. May 30. The
Port Isabel Chamber az Commerce.
according IN f-'iEht Douglas. sec
rotary. Is starting a collection Of
wild fowl and fish that exist In the
locality.
Already a large collection OF
duck. geese and hawks has been
made. az well as electric rays,
giant spiders. crabs. etc.
Mr.. Douglas explained that Port
Isabel and adjacent land was the
only place IN the United States
where all sixteen known species OF
hawks were found.
When We complete our collec-
tion. II viii be unique In this e c
tion." the secretary said.
Il Is on display IN the chamber
Of commerce building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
A LUCKY r.

You said YOU were going TO get
married last year. but YOU didn't"
NO. I was forced into the ranks
OF the unemployed and couldn't
make H."
Wei you can't expect 20 get
all the breaks. "-Hummel. Ham
burg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
q Mss the best aver

DON'T MISS the best ever Il.
FROLIC OF 1891 given by Browns
vile, Harlingen and San Benito pu-
pills Of the Esther School OF Dance.
This zeal Poppy Dance Review will
be staged Friday Night: June 5th
at Brownsville Junior College Audi
forum. 3.l5 p. m. Admission &c and
Sc DIV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
A PFPPY DANCE REVIEW

a fFffN REVIEW . . .
That's the FROLICS of 1891. Given
by Elstner School OF Dance pupils
on Friday evening. juno 5th az The
Brownsville Junior College Audi
forum. Remember the datel Time
IS 5.l5 p. m, Admission 25c and 35c.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
WEATHER

For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
and Sunday; probably showers in
south portion. warmer In north
portion Sunday.
Moderate easterly to northerly
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

MERCEDES. May 30.-TEo thou
sand five hundred and five dollars
and eighty-one cents were deposit
ed by Mercedes school children
this year under the Star Thrift
Savings System. according 10 a
years report of the banking. Sew
enty-two per cent of the children
have an account. making a total
OF i.l66 accounts. The deposits
have earned $1,000 interest. the
average saving of a student j.
sos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point lisa
bel tomorrow. under normal Meteo-
rological conditions.
hlkn o-li a. IN.
Low 9:l9 .. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
NO. IT'S NEVER

Doesn't II ever rain In this
country
Rain. Why. there's frogs In
this town over five years old that
hain't learned 70 swim yet."-Tit
Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
BULLETIN

CFirst figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night: second. highest
yesterday; third, wind velocity at
8 a. m; fourth. precipitation in
last "a hrs.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Fine cotton : filled
quilts covere with
printed cotton, with I'M
bleached cotton back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
DOW-JOneS
Summary

simm0ns Company, in ely din subSidt
ss in a AaGust s 1872 d Esh months
Sugar melt of fourteen United States
ref1nerS from Jan. to Aug; 70 totaled
against 100000
regular quarterly dividend of 62I2 cents
on the common stock. payable Oct. l, rec
ord Sept. 10.
New York cables opened in London at
4.85 1915. against 1923: Paris, CHECKS.
1925; Amsterdam. 12.055; Italy. 92.905:
Berlin. 20.625.
st. Louis Southwestern Railway Au-
gust gross S1.5O6.30O. against $1.697,6O2
in August of 1880. From Jan. to
Aug. 81. gross S12, 432, 161. against S15,-
427,665i for fourth week of August gross
$571, 900. against S563.9S6 in same period
of last year.
Mead johnson g. Co. declared the usual
extra dividend OF so cents and the regular
quarterly dividend, Of IS cents. both pay
able Oct. l. record Sept 10.
Car loading in the United States in
week ended. Aug: 20 were 76S.764 cars an
increase of 1903 over the previous week,
DuG ZZU.I40 cars DelOW Lne ike 1881 week,
according to the American Railway Asso-
citation.
Na a on Tea com pa " August sales
s56,5s1. 1877.
Neisner Bros. Inc. in six months ended
June 80. earned 80 cents common share
against so cents in the like period of
1880.
Lerner Stores August sales 81, ISL. 29s,
against $1.s79.Os7 in August, 1890. Eight
months sic. .9l4. against $15,226,412.
American and Foreign Power Com
pany declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of S1.75 of 81 preferred and S1.5O
on Sc preferred. payable Oct. 1, record
Sept 18.
Celanese Corporation declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of S1.75 of pre-
ferred. payable Oct. 1. record Sept 10.
John r. Thompson Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of rs
cents on the common stock, payable Oct.
l. record Sept. %.
Continental Illinois Bank and Trust
Company Of Chicago declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 81. payable Sept. 30.
record Sept. 20.
DoehIer Die Casting Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of S714
cents on the per cent cumulative pre-
ferred and S1.75 on the 81 cumulative
preferred stock, payable Oct. /. record
Sept 10.
Merchants and Manufacturers Securities
Corporation declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 20 cents on the Glass A, plac-
ing the stock on 80-cent annual basis,
against $3.50 previously Dividends pay
able Oct. l, record Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

Clark, CIarkshill; Keith B. Clark; Keith
B. Clark.
Pen Three wether Lambs Zone shown
Keith B. Clark.
GRADES AND CROSSBREEDs
Wether Lambs fourteen shown)-Helrl is
brothers, Belleville, o.: A. j. Moore, B; :
Ter; j. S Hubbard g. Son, Monroe Ore;
A. j. Moore; Berl Pursifull. Eaton.
Pen Three Moor Wether lambs lambs thFse shown
ton; Gilbert Frank, Indianapolis.
CHAMPIONSHIP BREEDS
Grand Champion Wether five shown
Helms Brothers, Belleville. III.
,,, Grand Champion Pen (fve shown
william Roger, Romney.
BOYS AND GIRLS LAMB CLUB
Hampshire-None shown.
Shropshire Pen, Eve Lambs (sixteen
ShoWn) bernard De Ford, Converse;
lanes James H; Price. Brazil; Robert Ratcliffe,
James Schopmeyer, Poland; Parton Peter
son, Wingate; Charles Blanch, Frankfort:
LA ID F. Moi Ray; Franklin; Jesse G. Andrews
wood; Herschel Roeschlein. Brazil.
Single Registered Shropshire Eve Lamb
ten Shown)-Glen Millet. Portland; Ber-
nard De Ford; Floyd Amsler: Robert Full
mer; Robert Ratcliffe Ida E. Ray.
OA1OIO-OOWn zen. Eve Lambs -four
Shown)-MIaxine Quakenbush. Sharpsville
Forest Stops. Michigantown; Delmar
ton.
Dorset-Horn Pen, Eve Lambs three
SHOWN Eugene Akers, cambridge; Horace
fork.
Rambouillet Pen, Eve Lambs two
SnoWnl-Oren Wright. Greenwood; Greyble
Mcfarland, Indianapolis.
CoI1fhdnruy, Do
Vevey. '"
Cotswold Pen. Eve Lambs-None
Best Cheviot Pen. Eve Lambs q shown
waiter Cuskaden. st. Paul; George w
Cuskaden st. Paul
Best Single Wether Lamb. ANY Breed
I 9siX shoWnl-Bafton Peterson, Wingate;
William Roger. Romney; Floyd Amsler
Rensselaer,; James G. Dibble, Rising Sun;
Stanley c. Andrew. Vevay
Shepherds Prize (twenty-three shown
William Rover, Romney: Glen Millet
Portland; j. H. Price. Brazil