davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-25

In bankruptcy or receivership or beins
reorsanised under Bankruptcy Act Or
securities assumed b such companies
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On.
less otherwise noted. special or extra diyi.
denis are not included
~ Ex dividend xr II rights q Also
extra or extras Paid last year fPay-
able IN stock Declared or oaid 90 far
tnls wear Cash or stock { Accumu.
lated dividend paid OF declared this year
ur Under rule w With warrants N
without warrants var warrants
Evening star., 1939-09-25

Motion pictures win be shown In
Russian submarines,
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Railway Earnings

NEW YORK. Sept Is R.-Net operat-
Ing income, before hxed charges and other
| income. OF railroads reporting today for
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Short-Term Securities

tHeoorted BY Smith. Barney q Coz ~
AZ AIS g: Southern A. 5s 1s4s 16aa E1s oner. a.
Alleghany Corp CIV IS 1914 s5 ssK
Am Tel & Tel 5lzs 1913 10S 1691s-
Austin Northwn IS l94l 81 SiErrs
Baldwin Locomot w IS 1910. 0Qh 102L
Central Foundry 6s l941 loo "os
Chicago On Station As 1874 l05 10S .,
CONT liner Corp IS l943 Tth 16oH
Cuba Northern 5Ias 1912 ,4E S4ENt
Delaware &. Hudson As l943 6SL Sosta
Or Rap & Ind 4Has l94l 100 az
Illinois Steel 4has 1910 1OIl. 1Oo xA
Init Hydro-Electric IS 1914 6s S9M
1ntl Nero Marine 6s l94l IN
Lake e & Western IS l041 40 "a IN
lehigh Val Ter Ry IS 194I S5 AZ
Louisville & Nash As 1910 Q9L Inn "a
MMishigan Ms5i Central IS 1910 eeA loo iri
& Long Branch As l941 T@3L ~
pennsylvania Co gas 194l 100 1o2M 81
Penn-Dlxie Cement 6s lQ4l 9Qh QgL
Penna r r Co As l943 lO6 10qst ~
Peoples g L k 6s 1913 liOh 1GS
Peoria & Eastern As 1910 a. 53A
Phila, Bait & Kash As 1913 100 lN6 -y
Studepaker Corp 6s 1945 e0A %
Tex Il N Orleans IS 1943 so "a
Union Oil Of Calf IS 1912 1l0 1ii 80
yanadium Corp IS 1941 11lh Il3K =,
Warren Bros 6s 1941 39i, 40I- n
Western N Y a Pa As 1p43 103k loI -. =
White Sewing Mach IS 1910 1O1[ -.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Federal Lund Bonks

NEW YORK. Sept. rs R.-rederal Land
nank hanAs.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to Ths star.

Aero Supply (B).
Ainsworth ----
I Air Investors--,
Air Invest war .
Ala Grt Sou (3g).
Ala Power Of (6l
Ala Power pf ~
Alum Co Of Am :
Alum Industries
Alum Ltd t.26aJ-
Am Book 90 -.
Am Box Board.
Am Centrifugal
Am City Power 3
| Lt(A) asa Nh.
Am Cynam B so
Am q For p war
| Am Fork 4 Fl go.
| Am Gas 4 El $50
| Am @ q Ell Of (6)
Am General ----
Am Gen pf (2) -
Am Laund NJ so
Am Lt&Trac l.30
Am Maracaibo--.
| Am Meter (2g)--.
Am Pot&Ch (2E)
| Am Republics
Am Seal-kap .56R
Am Supsrpower
Am Thread pf rs.
Apex Fec Mfg.
Ark Nat Gas -.
Ark Nat Gas A.
Ark Nat Gas Of
| Ashland OAR 40.
Assoc Gas & Elec
Assoc g q e tAb-
All Goa st L del
Atlas Corp war
Atlas Drop Forg
Atlas Plyw'd .25g
| Austin Silv M (r)-
Auto Vot M So.
Avery & Sons -
A via ton & Trans
Babcock d vii -.
Baldwin Lo war.
Baldw l. of 2.10--
Bardstown Dist.
Basic Dol .25g---
Ba tn Iron 80
Beanuit Mills.
Bea unit NJ
CIV pf (.375k)-.
Beech Aircraft To-.
bell4nca Aircraft
Bell Aircraft
Berk & Gay Fur.
Berk 4 Gay war.
Bliss I tEWl
Bliss & Lau 1.25g
Blumenthal 49,.
Brazilian T 4 L.
Breeze Corp
Brewst Aero .20E
BridEp't Machine
Brill tA)
Britain T br.71g
Brown Co pf
Brown F&W .20g.
Brown Rubber -
B N&EP of l.60--
B E&EP 1st 80
Bunker Hill .50g-
Calamba Sug l.60
Ca n Col Always.
Can Marc Wire
Carib Syndicate
Carnation Co (1).
Carnegie Met
Carrier Corp ---.
Catalin (Am)
Cent NY Pwr of s
Cent Ohio st .S0g
Cent & Sown Util
Cent States Elec
Cent SITS Ell IL pf
Childs of -
Cities Service -
Cities Svc pf B
Cities SP&L $6 Of
Cities SP&L 81 Of
City Auto st .l5g.
Cla ude Neon L .
Clev Elec Ill az
Clev Tractor -.
Cockshutt Plow
colon Dev pf co.
Col Fuel & l war
Colts Pat F A (2)
Columb OIL & Gas
Com with Dis .07g
Com with 4 S war
Com p & l. LIST Of
Comfy P 8 t2) -.
Community Wat
Compo Shoe t1)-
Consol N q 8 tl).
Cons Retail Strs-
Cons Steel Corp
Cont Oil Mex.
Cont Roll & Stl--
Cooper-Bess
Cooper-Bes pr pf-
Copper Range
Copperweld .60E-
Corroon & Reyn
Corr&Rey pfA SIX
Cosden Perrolm
Creole Petm .5Oa.
Crocker Wheeler
Croft Brewing
Cr'n Ck Int A TX
Crown Drug
Cuneo Press (3a)
Darby Petroleum
Dayton hub tlg)
Decca Rec .60g
Derby Oil -
Det Mich Stove
Det Paper Prod
Divco Twin T
Domin Stl & Coal
Draper Corp t3a)
Driver-Har .55g-.
Eagle Picher Id
East'n Gas & F
Eastn G&F 6 Of
Eastn G&F pr pf
Eastern States
Eastern SITS of A.
Eastern SITS of B.
Eisler Electric :.
Elec Bond & Sh
Elec B & 8 pf t6)
Elec P & l. war
Elec Pol 20 Of A
Elgin Nat W .75g
Empire Pw 1.50k.
equity Corp
Europ e deb rts .
Fairchild Av .20g
Falstan Brew so
Fansteel Metal
Fidelio Brew
Fisk Rubber
Fla PAL of 5.6Sk
Ford tCan) A ~
Ford Ltd t.16g)-.
Froedert (.60g)
Froedt cvpf 100
Fruehauf T .75g-
Ga Power Of (6D-
Glen Alden Coal
Grand Ky 40
Grit No Pap 1.50g
GA&P n v (6g)D
Greenfield T & D
Grumann Air.50g
Guard Inv
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
w. II. p. Huber Dead;
Bring Remains Here

w. H. P. Huber, 63, formerly of
near Bluffton, died at his home in
Elgin, ILL.,, Tuesday morning at four
o'clock. His death came after an ex-
tended period of failing health.
The remains will be brought to the
home of his brother, George Huber,
south of Bluffton, Thursday after
noon. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Pleasant Hill church followed by in
terment in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Huber, native of this vicin-
ity was the son of the late Solomon
and Melisa Franklin Huber, pioneer
residents. He taught in the Elgin
high school for the past twenty-five
years, but was unable to resume his
teaching duties last fall.
Surviving are his wife of Elgin
and two daughters Frances and Alice
Huber at home and three brothers
George of Lafayette; Glenn of Co
lumbus Grove and w. B. Huber of
Mansfield.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30

Ashland, Earlham, Goshen.
Manchester and Whining
ton Groups Coming
Speakers to Address Meetings
Friday and Saturday on
College Campus

Bluffton college will be hosts to
historic Intercollegiate Peace confer
ence participated in by six institutions
this Friday and Saturday on the cam
pus here.
Student representatives from Ash
land, Earlham, Goshen, Manchester,
and Wilmington will join with Bluff
ton in the meetings. All lectures will
be open to the public.
Reports on peace work in the vari-
Gus colleges will be made at the OPEN
ing session at 4 p. m. Friday. Bert
Smucker will be the speaker for Bluff
ton.
A dinner meeting will be held at 6
p. M, with program following it to
be opened with devotions conducted
by DR.. l. w. Bauman, Bluffton profess
sor.
Talks On War Relief -
Robert w. Balderston, relief worker
for the Friends church in Europe un-
til recently, will deliver the main ad-
dress. Preceding his talk peace or
alton will be given by Charles Aim
sley, of Goshen college, winner in a
national peace oratorical contest.
Saturdays program will open at
S:15 a. m. with DR.. Harold Bender,
dean of Goshen College, speaking on
"The Pacifist Position in Case of
War"
DIR. C. Henry Smith, of Bluffton col
lege, will lead discussion on pacifist
beliefs and positions at 8 a. m.
Sayre to Talk
Another feature address will be at
$40 a. m. with John Nevin Sayre,
chairman of the Fellowship of Recon-
ciliation, speaking on ''The Role of the
Church in Wartime" Sayre has been
an active peace worker for 20 years
and was president of the national
peace conference from 1885 to 1888.
Following the luncheon at noon, the
conference will be adjourned, but the
peace program will be continued into
Sunday by Bluffton college, with ar
rangements having been made for
Sayre to speak at vesper services at
p. m. Sunday afternoon in the col
lege chapel.
Three church denominations will be
represented in the meeting here.
Ashland and Manchester colleges are
affiliated with the Church of the
Brethren; Bluffton and Goshen col
leges are Mennonite schools, and Earl
ham and Wilmington are sponsored
by the Friends church.
Lectures will be open to the general
public, but discussion groups will be
reserved for delegates from the par
ticipating colleges. Most of the meet
ings will be in the college chapel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
Couple Is Wed On
Thanksgiving Day

In a Thanksgiving day ceremony,
Miss Jean Zimmerly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zimmerly of
Pandora and Dale Moore of Detroit,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Moore of
Orange township were married
Thursday morning.
The ceremony took place in Raw
son at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. Hilliard Camp, pastor
of the United Brethren church of
that place. The single ring service
was used.
The bride wore for the occasion a
street length rose dress. Attending
the couple were Evan Amstutz of
Bluffton and Miss Ruth Shoup of
McComb.
Following the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the home of
the brides parents attended by MEM
bers of the immediate families and
Miss Juanita Weiss of Bluffton.
The couple will reside in Detroit
where Mr.. Moore is employed by a
steel corporation. The bride is a
graduate of Pandora high school
and the bridegroom was graduated
from Bluffton high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
SOY BEANS ARE SURPRISE OF MARKET
AS BIG CROP DEMANDS HIGH PRICE

was expected by farmers last sum-
mer in view of the large crop being
raised. A price for the crop at
about so cents bushel was gener-
ally anticipated.
AS result of this expection of a
fifty cent price level, the crop was
heavily sold by growers in the Bluff
ton district when the market rose
from rs to 85 cents early this fall.
Dealers here say that the bulk of
the crop earmarked for market has
already been moved from the farms.
The continued demand for soy
beans is attributed to a heavy export
trade, which may be due to war
conditions abroad. The demand, ac-
cording to dealers, shows no pros
pect of abating.
The fact that soy bean acreage
during the past year was unusually
large was attributed indirectly to the
governments conservation program.
Many farmers cutting down on other
crops to qualify for benefit payments
turned the surplus acreage over to
soybeans.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
Thanksgiving EUe
Wedding At Church

Wedding of Miss Norma Lugin-
buhl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Luginbuhl and Myron Luginbill, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Luginbill was
quiet event of Thanksgiving eve
at the Ebenezer church in the pres
ence of immediate families.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ola
Moser of Dayton and Miss Esther
Luginbihl, sisters of the bride pre-
sented a quarter-hour musicale.
The Rev. P. A. Kliewer performed
the ceremony before. an altar of
ferns and pom pom chrisanthemums
lighted by two tall candelbra.
The bride was attired in como
blue crepe with wine accessories.
Her corsage was baby chrisanthe-
NUNS and tea roses. The couple was
unattended.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. Following a short eastern
trip the couple will reside in their
newly furnished apartment on Riley
street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
TOWNS FISCAL
OUTLOOK GOOD
No Shortage in Prospect for
Corporation or School Dis
trict Coming Year
Lower Tax Rate Here is More
Than Offset by Increase in
Tax Duplicates

Although tax rates in both Bluff
ton corporation and the school dis
trict will be lower during the COM
ing year, officials of the two taxing
units expressed themselves the first
of the week as well satisfied with
the financial outlook.
Town officials declared that the
corporations finances are in the best
condition they have been for years
while those in touch with fiscal af-
fairs of the school district said the
present tax setup would provide ade-
quate funds for all normal needs.
Although the tax rate has de-
creased 60 cents per thousand dol
lars of taxable property in both the
corporation and school district, in
creases in the valuation of duplicates
of the two taxing units have more
than Offset decrease in the rate.
NEW PLANT HIKES VALUATION
Increase in valuation, $367,0 in
the town and $360,OO0 in the school
district are attributed largely to the
new generating plant of the Central
Ohio Light and Power company To-
Gated within the corporation limits,
whose buildings and equipment are
on the tax duplicate for the first
time.
Bluffton corporation for the COM
ing year will have a valuation of
S2,266,675 for taxable purposes, ac-
cording to figures approved by the
town council and the county audi
tors office. Total valuation subject
to taxation for the past year was
$1,899,675.
In the school district the valua-
ton of $3,701, 1864 during the past
year has increased to $4,061 1854 on
which taxes will be levied during the
coming year. t2Hs ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
Wedding SOlen,nized
In Home Ceremony

Wedding of Miss Vernice McElroy,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. McElroy and Richard ].
Davies, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
M. Davies of Vaughnsville was sol
emnized at the home of the brides
parents on South Main street Fri
day night at 1880 o'clock.
Members of the families and
friends were present to witness the
impressive single ring service read
by the Rev. r. C. Hurley, pastor of
the Elida Methodist church, formerly
of Vaughnsville.
Preceding the ceremony Robert
Davies of Vaughnsville, brother of
the bridegroom sang two vocal num-
bers eThine Alone" and II Love You
Truly. He was accompanied by the
bridegroom's aunt, Miss Amelia
Jones of vaughnsville who also gave
two piano numbers "The Old Re-
frain" and sylvia.
Lohengrin's wedding march played
by Miss Jones masked the entrance
of the bridal party. The bride en-
tered the living room on the arm OF
her father who gave her away. She
was gowned in white satin with veil
Her bouquet was of white roses and
carnations.
The bride was attended by hel
sister, Mrs. Clyde Evans of Bing'
hamton, N. Y, who wore a gown OF
tea rose taffeta for the occasion
Her bouquet was of talisman roses
and asters.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother Byron Davies of Bloom
dale as best man.
The glow of cathedral candles pro-
yided illumination for the nuptiais
which took place before a background
of ferns and tall baskets of chrys'
anthemums.
Following the ceremony a recep
ton was held after which the couple
left on a weekend trip motoring
thru southern Ohio.
The bride, graduate of Blufftor
high school and Bluffton college, il
an instructor in Vaughnsville higf
school, Mr.. Davies, who was gradu
ated from Vaughnsville high schoo
is employed in the state highway de
partment. The couple will reside il
Vaughnsville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
Little Prospect OF Marked Rise
In Hog Prices In Near Future
Large Volume of Offerings Com
ing on Market Wipes Out
War Boom Rise
Large Scale Feeding Expected
To Continue Because of
Low Corn Price

Hog prices, which dropped last
week to a five-year low are expected
to remain at present levels for some
time.
Qualified observers believe that the
nations supply of hogs is one of its
largest in many years, and that as
a result there will be little possibil-
ity of pronounced price advances in
the near future.
Average hog prices this week were
about S5.45 per hundredweight, as
compared with s770 year ago, and
the pre-drought low of 1882 when
quotations were under So. The 1882
prices preceded the governments
slaughter program.
Large corn crops during the last
threee years, coupled with the fact
that hogs were bringing from So to
$11 on the average, prompted in.
creased production. This is reflected
in today's large supply that has
brought prices sharply downward.
With feed abundant in most of
the important hog production areas,
the Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics recently predicted a possible
further increase in the number of
pigs raised during the next year.
Corn is bringing "A cents bushel
and many farmers feel that despite
low hog prices they will get a great
er percentage of profit by feeding
their corn and selling pork.
Present hog prices mark the elm
ination of the last vestige of the
war boom which lifted hog prices
about $3.50 in a single week last
September-the sharpest rise in the
history of the Chicago stockyards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
Pheasant Comes To
TOwn-And Leaves
Under Own Power

MANY a pheasant has come TO
AVA town tucked away in the
game bag of some hunter, but
there's one pheasant which came
to town-and left-under his
own power after seeing the
sights in Bluffton's business dis
trict.
1t all happened Monday MORN
ing at Z O'Clock when ROLAND
Stratton heard . rustic in the
hedge of the Presbyterian church
yard bordering the sidewalk at
Main and Cherry streets and a
handsome cock pheasant took off
and few over the top of the
church in less time than it takes
to tell it.
The pheasant apparently felt
that the center of town was the
safest place during the hunting
season.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
To Tell Of Life In
State Pe1itentiGry

Life of inmates and routine OF
penal institutions will be depicted in
an illustrated lecture before the Bluff
ton Lions club next Tuesday night
at their luncheon meeting in the
Walnut Grill at 6:15 o'clock.
The speaker will be ]. j. Boggs of
Columbus, former Ohio penitentiary
inmate. Boggs spent nine years in
the institution before it developed
that he had been wrongly convicted.
Since his release he has been
speaking on life in the penitentiary.
Subject of his address will be "Life
in the Big House.. Pictures will
also be shown in connection with his
talk.
Boggs will also speak in the high
school auditorium in the afternoon
addressing high school pupils at l
o'clock and pupils in the grade school
at 2:15.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
Foreign Missionary
At Ebenezer Church

Rev. o. Bartcwitz, veteran of the
foreign mission field will deliver
series of three addresses in the
Ebenezer church over the week end.
He will speak Friday evening at 7:45
and Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 8:15
p. m.
Rev. Bartcwitz, aged sc, was for
sixteen years a missionary in Chile,
South America, and pastor of
churches in that country for num-
Der of years. During the World war
he was engaged in hospital work in
Europe and has made six trips to
Germany, Czecho-Slovakia and Po-
land in the interest of missionary
work He returned from his latest
trip to these countries last June.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
Bridges Too Narrow For Moving
Church; Will Ford Two Streams

Obstacles encountered in plans to
move the Defenseless Mennonite
church building to Bluffton will mean
that the structure twice will have to
be taken thru fields and ford streams
because of bridges too narrow to per-
nit passage.
Moving of the building consequent
ly cannot be started until the ground
is frozen, but it is hoped that an early
arrival of real winter weather will
permit the start of the trip to town.
From its present location, three
miles northwest of Bluffton, the
church viii be taken thru the bottom
land on the Roy Hofer farm, across
Little Riley creek, then back on the
road, over which it will move south
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
Beans are Quoted at 94 Cents
On Market Here Wednes-
day Morning
Large Crop is Raised in this
District; Price Nearly
Double Expectation

Soybeans-formerly regarded as an
agricultural novelty by many farm
ers and at best a. minor factor in
agricultural operations-are proving
the bellwether of farm crops this
year.
Prices of the beans which have
been steadily rising touched top of
81 cents bushel on the market here
Wednesday morning to the surprise
and satisfaction of growers who still
hold a marketable surplus in their
bins.
Current price is about double what
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
With The Sick

Mrs. G. T. Soldner is i'll with COM
plications at her home on Cherry
street.
DR.. S. K. Mosiman, president
emeritus of Bluffton college who is
i'll with a kidney ailment and compli-
cations continues a patient in Bluff
ton hospital with little change in his
condition.
Clyde Yerger, rural route mail car
rier, is ill at his home on South
Jackson street.
Condition of Albert Vermillion of
Orange township who underwent a
second operation at Bluffton hospital
is reported somewhat improved.
Condition of Mrs. d. w. Fox who
has been quite i'll at her home on
South Lawn avenue continues un-
changed.
Mrs. Katherine Badertscher, regis
tered nurse, is slowly improving at
Bluffton hospital from effects of a
fall down a flight of stairs at her
home on South Jackson street last
month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
County Brotherhood
Meeting Here Dec. 6

Allen county Methodist Brother
hood organizations will hold their
monthly county meeting at the
Methodist church on Wednesday
night of next week.
The meeting will be opened with
a dinner at $50 o'clock served by
women of the church. DR.. c. C.
Shedd, pastor of the First Methodist
church, Findlay, will be the prin-
cipal after-dinner speaker. Special
music is being arranged. Men of
all churches of the community are
invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-30
HOLD BLUFFTON
FAIR NEXT WEEK
Three Day Exhibit of Farm and
Domestic Art Opens Next
Wednesday
Livestock Entries Will Close
Next Monday Night at
Nine O'clock

With nearly $1,000 in prizes as the
attraction, Bluffton's Gath annual ag-
ricultural fair is expected to draw an
unusually heavy number of entries
for the showing Wednesday, Thursday
AMI Friday of next week.
Opening of the fair is only a week
in the offing and entries already are
numerous, with inquiries indicating
there will be many more before the
deadline next Monday night.
Following a precedent established
last year, p. m. next Monday will
mark the official closing date of en-
tering in exhibit classes, officers an.
nounced this week. An earlier clos
ind date gives more time for the prep
aration of adequate accommodations
for poultry and livestock.
Nine Departments
Residents of Allen, Hardin, Hancock
and Putnam counties are eligible to
compete for fair awards in the three
day showing. Nine departments have
been announced, including: Horses,
cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, grain and
fruit, domestic science, fine arts and
the junior fair.
Iii addition to the regular showing
by departments, special features will
be the pulling contest, pet parade and
the livestock parade, which for years
has closed the fair.
Tentative assignments of building
for the fair were announced this week
by fair officials, as follows:
Assignment of Buildings
Householder barn, Vance street;
Augsburger barn, Cherry street.
Cattle-Wilkins barn, Cherry street,
Schmidt's Blacksmith shop, Vance
street.
Sheep and Hogs-Steiner Storage
garage (the old Stratton garage or
F.. Elm street,.
Poultry-Real of Carmack build
ing, South Main street, (rear of West,
ern Auto Associate STOREY.
Agricultural Products and Ladies
Domestic Arts-Second floor Hankisf
building, South Main street (above
Todd grocery, Tentative.
School Displays-Bluffton H. 5
gymnasium.
Judges Named
Judges have been selected for every
department but that of dairy cattle
Harry F. Barnes secretary of the fail
board said.
The adjudicators will be: Horses
Harry Hoewisher, of Sidney; Bee
Cattle, Elam Suter, of Pandora; Hogs
Dale Lewis, of Tiffin; Sheep, R. p
Smith, of Arlington; Poultry, E. G
Trout, of Fostoria; Agricultural Pro
ducts, Ralph Brooks, of Columbus
Grove; Domestic Arts, Mrs. Kathryr
Ferris, of Hicksville.