davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

the others at any stage. The time was
rather slow, comparatively speaking.
Second t-Notwithstanding Jean
Lees win Of the first heat, J. W. G..
was equally a favorite in the betting.
The three horses got away beautifully
punched and for time It looked like
anybody's race. ]. W. c. and Jean Lee
trotted the entire distance into the
home stretch practically neck and neck.
but 5tist before the wire was reached
], VIC, broke badly and was defeated.
It was the best race ever witnessed
on the state fair track.
Third heat-Before this heat 4 to 1
was offered on Una Bell. The three
horses got away close together, and
soon J. w. c. and Jean Lee were in
the lead and making a great race OF
It. With this heat to her credit Jean
Lee would have won the race, but 1t
was fated otherwise, j. W. C. taking
the heat in a close finish, with the erst-
while winner. Jean Lee was only half
Il length to the bad and was driven
hard at the finish.
Fourth heat. This heat, too, went to
]. w. c., making honors for the after
noon even between jean Lee and ].
w. C. In the pools Jean Lee sold even
against the field. ]. w. c. got away In
the lead. but Jean Lee collared him at
the first turn and led him a fast clip
to the quarter, where ]. W. c. dropped
back little. Then 1t was nip and tuck
with Jean Lee in the lead, but she was
Tapped out at the wire, with Una Bell
at her wheel.
Summary:
Jean Lee, b. M, Locust Grove
Stock Farm. New Castle. Pa.
]. W. c., br. s., Guy Curry,
South Scion. Ohio.
o Jsw Sti iii; II. Y.............s 3
Time-2:22k, 2:lS5s, 2:iSlt, 2:lsA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

the premiums, except one which Miss
Annie Wehrle. Of this city. captured
Glass D.-SpecIal premiums for veg
etntties awarded 10 Thee. Men, Bellalre,
o., John StahI, Lancing, o.. w. F. Uu-
teruber, BellaIre, o., Al. Liston, Bridge
port, o., Ed. Dist. Clinton, o.. John
smith. city, Miss Helen Ltston. Bridge
port. o.. and W. w. Fitzpatrick, Cass-
vile. o.
awards were made to w. w. Fitzpatrick,
Theo. Men. W. F. Nuterzuber, a. c.
KIlgore. West Wheeling o., ]. s. Mitch
ell, Elm Grove, Mrs. s. a. Chlpp, st.
CInIrsville. o., and Mrs. A. Askew, Elm
Class Especial premiums in fruits
awarded to ". r. Nuterzuber, Theo.
Men, W. W. Fitzpatrick, Henry Nuter-
Zuber, John Smith, a. NJ. Stephenson
city; George Abbott, Drill, o., and Mrs.
S. A. Clipp.
w. F. Nuterzuber and George Brestle,
Drill. o. -,
prizes to W. F, NuterEuber, w. w, XII,
patrick, John Smith, Theo. Neff and
Nancy X. Reilly.
The Poultry Department.
The tedious task Of awarding the
prizes in the poultry department was
finished yesterday afternoon. The re-
suit of the judges deliberations was as
follows! =,
John Luther, Oval City, o., took 81
first on single birds, 20 seconds on sim
gle birds. 3 firsts on breeding pens 2
gecc-ls on breeding pens, 2 nrsts on
grand sweepstakes, 2 seconds on grand
sweepstakes, on largest display,
Rnbcr Shields, Elderville, Pa, took
% first on single birds. IS seconds on
single birds, iirsts on breeding pens, j
seconds on breeding pens. first on
grand Swecpstnlte. 2 on largest display.
sharp & Marquis. Cross Creek Vlllnge.
Pa, won 10 frsts on single birds, 10
seconds on single birds first on breed
ing pen, 9 seconds on breeding pen, l
first on grand sweepstakes,
Fnrber Bros, Sandyvllle. o., won 20
IIrsts on single birds, 80 seconds on SIN
gle birds, firsts on breeding pen. sees
ond on breeding pen, seconds on grand
sweepstakes.
j. II. Lewis, Cameron, w. Va won
first on single birds. seconds on single
birds, / first on grand sweepstakes
second on grand sweepstnkcs,
Peach Hill Farm. West Alexander
pa, won 4 ilrsts on single birds, sec:
onds on single birds, / first ON grand
sweepstakes, second on grand sweep
stakes.
q. N. Clark, st. Clalrsvllle, o.. won
HfBta on single birds, seconds on sim
gle birds. | first on breeding pen, sec
ondB on breeding pen,
w. II. Gibson 4 Sons, West Alexnn..
der, Pa., won 8 firsts on single birds, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
NOTES OF THE FAIR.
Tomorrow is chiidren's day.
Cavalcade to-day at ] o'clock.

Tomorrow is chifdren's day.
cavalcade to-day at o'clock.
Fine races to-day and tomorrow. .
The strong man is a strong attraction.
The fair of 1899 is drawing to a close.
The snake eater had lots Of company
yesterdays,
A Market, street. restaurant serSad 100
meals yesterday.
Just two more days Of the same kind
Mr.. Weather Man.
''The Mandwith the Hoe" was In tbs
city wIthontlft yesterday.
The Roman standing races and tina
chariot races have captured the crowd.
The incubator man can AFFORD to
count his chickens before they're
Matched. 'lh'
The horse shoers Of Wheeling will
close the4tIbhops at noon to-day to at.
tend the. falE
Secretary Hook smiled contentedly
when he glanced at the crowd in the
grand stand yesterday afternoon.
The hotels were crowded to over.
flowing lastsnight and many were forced
to walk the streets, unable to secure
accommodations.
Now. after this week. everybody
wants to prepare for the big time com.
ing when the Knights OF Pythias en-.
campmenti and grand lodge convensS
October 1914.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
THREE GREAT RACES

Yesterday Afternoon Enjoyed by Be
tween 5000 and 5000 PeOpte-one
was Undecided, and Will be Run on
To-day. e
The racing yesterday afternoon at
the state fair was the best Of the week
and was greatly enjoyed by between
5000 and 5000 spectators. The frst race,
the 2:A trot, went to Gertrude N. in
four heats, who won the first, third and
fourth, while she went up I'M the air
in the second and finished NTH to Pat
sy BIS first The 2:4O pace required
Eve heats. In four heats Nobbyr Wilkes
and Birdie Mccoy had captured two
each; in the fifth Birdie Mccoy came
to the front again and won out handiiy.
The third race. the 2:17 pace, was un"
finished, ]. w. C. and Jean Lee taking
two heats each. Both horses are even
ly matched, and when the race Is nm
ished this afternoon some great sport
Is assured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

ed to offer greater attractions. II they
want to do this successfully they should
allow their clerks to have an oppor-
tunity to attend the big show. II they
do not feel that they can afford to close
their places OF business for half day
they can at least arrange to allow a
number OF their force go each day until
they have all seen and enjoyed the
fair.
Another thing that should be attend
ed to is the decorating OF business
houses. There was very little Of It yes
terday, but the stores that were decor
ated stood out in such pleasant con-
trast that they were all the more con-
splcuous.
The grand cavalcade takes place at
o'clock this afternoon. and those who
have never seen It should not allow this
opportunity to pass. All the live stock
Is brought into the track, and, headed
by the Opera House band, will be
marched around so that everybody can
get good view OF them. By all means
go early and see the cavalcade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
IRON AND STEEL
Market at Pittsburgh Shows Few
Changes Over Last Week.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. G-Ths
American Manufacturer Will say 10
morrow:
The iron and steel market shows few
changes in the prices OF last week the
only material advance developing ia
foundry iron. which spurted 50 cents per
ton for northern and 20 cents per ioa
for southern iron. In all other lines
the former quotations hold good though
there Is the same pressure and the same
temptations. Buyers are just rs clam
orous but they are developing q walt
Ing disposition. Buyers even now aEe
beginning to hold of on everything taA6
can be compelled to walt. That alone
will have the effect or bringing ap0u'
conditions more like the normal. IAs
resumption OF old furnaces and mus
and the building OF new ones VIII az
produce an effect, but as these canhVs
begin 10 produce for some time thsse
Will be little II any change In the p''''
ent basis for another year.
About all the recent sales OF mattE'L
from 'pigglron up TO all finished snap
have been for next years delivery, ~
many cases covering almost all OF ~"
thoughih the majority perhaps mol e1,
tending beyond June 30, 1900 Their y
n threatened scarcity OF No, tounI.,,
iron in eastern Pennsylvania. ~,
deal of activity prevails In the eenS-'
region OF eastern PennSyMs,
MIA and New Jersey. II is stated va ..'i
several new plants are being ereSSSI
and that ali the existing plants atg ~
Ing enlarged. The demand for Ss IIsg
has Increased about "a per cent over ,.T. az
years, according TO local auihoHs,tiHl
Constructing engineers al Philaa.,
nhln stated last week that Their AZ ~.
nov quite n number OF impoFtalnn' "
nee building contracts that VIII %
ready before cold weather. sun-yS.
uacts for iron and steel, stone, ~, ~
viii be. they think, placed by V ,ye..nr.
provided there is no serious dlS'S M,
agement given by advancing prices, &C. 80.
eastern engineering plants are nov M.
urlng on an unusual quantity 81 +"
druulld machinery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

til the last race was over. so deep was
the interes. taken. Nearly every heat
was exciting to the highest degree, and
the betting was heavy.
The special features presented by Jay
Cooks hippodrome and equine paradox
were enjoyed by everybody, and all
pronounce It to be the best feature ever
engaged by the fair association. The
chariot race is the most exciting event
ever seen on the track, to say nothing
of the thrilling Roman standing race
and the hounds VS.. horses. Mile. Camp
bell IS without doubt the finest female
rider ever seen here. To-day an en-
tirely new programme will be given
by the combination. and will include
the the steeple chase and hurdle races.
The chariot and Roman standing races
will also be given.
This viii be city day at the fair. and
tho hankg will r1O9n NJ noon A largo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

fact, every avenue that led to the
Mecca, the fair grounds. The Midway
was alive to the situation and the bark
ers were In their glory. The snake
eater was kept working overtime. and
the strong man tested his strength so
often that large drops OF honest sweat
beaded hiH brow. The pictures OF the
Fitzsifamons- JenrIes fight were in de-
mand to such an extent that they run
out Of gas and could not finish the last
show. They have plenty Of calcium for
to-day. however, and Manager HRrris
promises continuous performance.
This is one Of the best features OF the
Midway,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

sIght-seers. The AWAITS IN the poultry
department were finished shortly after
noon. as were those In the horticultural
department, but In the live stock show,
where there were so many classes to
perintendent Jacob handed over His
books to Secretary Hook. A complete
list OF these awards is printed In an
other column,
It was a great day at the fair for
everybody. The weather was fine and
all nature seemed to smile on the nul-
utude that was crowding every car
every yacht, every ferryboat, and, In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
seconds On Single birds, i arlt on breed

seconds on single birds, / arst on breed
ing pen,
S. D. and ]. W. Riley. 8. Clairsville,
o., won II hrsts on single birds, sec
onds on single birds, hrsts on breed
ing pens, 2seconds on breeding pen.
James Anderson, West Alexander,
Pa, won FIRST on single bird. seconds
on single bird, arst on breeding pen, !
second on breeding pen.
Frank Rink & Co, Viola, W. Va, won
. seconds on single birds, seconds on
breeding pen. All first on white and
splashed fantail pigeons.
]. c. Williams, OF Wheeling. W. Va.
won 2 secopds on B. B. game. bantams
and all drsts and seconds on homing
pigeons,
John W. Hopkins, of Brilliant. o.,
showed a very nice coop Of white barrel
rock, but got In too late to enter IN COM
petition.
s. NJ. Hudson, Athens, o., had fine
display Of incubators and broOders on
awhIhIti00
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
WEDNESDAY An THE fALR.

Nearly Nine Thousand People In At
MISUNDERSTANDING Days" WISH
tors sweIIed the Crowd-Evcry body
Pleased With the Big Show.
Nearly nine thousand people were in
attendance at the state fair yester-
day and greatly enjoyed the many new
and special features that are to be seen
this year. From early in the morning
until late in the afternoon every in
coming train was crowded with strang-
ers, all attracted by the grand double
bIll-state fair and Merchants Day."
The result was that by noon the main
thoroughfares were well filed with vIs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
TWO GREAT FEATURES
or tho Fair Yesterday We're the Pie
Eating and Cake Walk.


Two of the most enjoyable features of
the fair yesterday were the cake walk
and the pie eating contest, which were
pulled off in front of the grand stand at
o'clock under the direction of Mr.. C.
R. Tracy. The crowd laughed itself
hoarse while these were on the boards.
They made such decided hit that the
Intelligencer has been asked to suggest
that they be repeated Friday for the
enjoyment Of the thousands Of school
children who will attend the fair to-
morrow.
There were six couples in the cake
walk, which was won by Mr.. Cal.
Thompson and Miss Wilson. The pie
eating contest went to George Price,
who ate an unmentionable number OF
custard pies. In this contest the con-
tsstanes hands were tied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

The third and last rnce OF the after
noon was unfinished, though four hcats
were paced. The first and second were
won by Jean Lee, while J. w. c. took
third and fourth. The race will be
run on this afternoon. Only three
horses started In this race, Una Bell be-
ing the third.
First heat-JeaH Lee and ]. w. C.
sold favorites In the betting before tho
first heat. Jean Lee won handily in
this hcnt, securing the lead at the start
and holding II constantly, with j, w.
G. close UP and dangerous at all stages.
Una Bell tralled along in third plnce,
ind did not appear to be dangerous TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

a startling Incident, OF which S ,Ss
John oliver Of Philadelphia, was y,S %
suhI6eg IL narrated by him AZ ,,, tI,,' Ms
~ nan in Il most dreadful cott't tt,,sR m
skin Twas almost yellow, eyg5 'h5ss
Tongue seated. pain continuity, 10 , ,t,
ard Ritles. no appciite-graduauS ssysl.
Ing weaker day by day. Threg p XIV
clans had given me up, FoU ..i, MI.
a friend advised trying 'EleSu, ,rrcris,
tcrs;' and to my great Joy anl , susrs,yy
the first bottle made Q decided NY ,lI ,hro
mcnt. l continued their US i'i NOV
weeks, and am now well man 4 tho
they saved my life and r'n,yS shonli
grave OF another victim" \ on. ,Ssrln.
fail to try them. only % Gus, I'm.
teed, at Logan Drug Co.'S drug ''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

Jennings. Nobby Wilkes, Birdie Mccoy
and Tommie B.
First heat-Nobby Wilkes sold a hot
! fayorite for the heat, and the expecta-
lions OF his supporters were verified.
as Wilkes got away In good style and
won from the field with ease, leading
| from start to finish.
Second heat-Nobby Wilkes, winner
OF the first heat. ruled a strong favorIte
In the betting, with Blase selling strong
for the place. Birdie Mccoy, rank
outsider In the estimation Of the bet
ting fraternity, jumped out in the lead
and proceeded to show the other horses
the way around the track. Birdie won
easily with Benono Jennings in second
position.
Third heat-There was only light bet
ting on the result Of this heat. Birdie
Mccoy was the favorIte at 2 to /. AL
though Blase gave the favorIte an ar
gument at the close. Birdie came under
the wire winner on q good margin.
Fourth health one of the books BIr-
die Mccoy was out Of Il, while In an
other she was 2-10. with nothing doing
in the auction pools. They got away
nicely but Birdie soon broke and her
supporters went up In the air In SYM
patty. NObby Wilkes won the heat
handily with Birdie Mccoy, who had
been brought up pretty quick, In the
place.
Fifth heat-In this heat Birdie Nc
Coy. winner OF two heats. was handled
handsomely and she responded gnmeIy
and won the heat with ense, outclass-
Ing her competitors. She was in Jog,
with Blnsn in second position.
Summary:
Birdie Mccoy, b. m, a. d.
Price, Goshen, Ind.,..,...S -
N0bby Wilkes, h. g.. TheE
Mccain, Toronto, O,....dE 3 b
BlasR, b. g., Loomis Bros.,rs
Wheeling .ss,........,..,...2 2 4
Bcropn tonnlnrs bay. Rob
crt Hill. McKec's Rocks.
fNssssss 800 sss,ssss,.s..... D 2 3 3
Tommlc h.. hr. r., ]. N.
Carr. Allegheny. PA,...".4 4 8 3
Sarah Wt,.,.,,,.......,,....,. dr..
Tlme-2:iTH, 2:l7t, 2:l7gs 2:2Gli. 2;22H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

number of retail
concerns will also
close, and most OF
the wholesale es-
adjustments. 1t
dev0lVes upon ev-
cry merchant to
help the fair asso-
citation all In their
power and encour-
mo thngo fntaraet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

burn; n. J. Anderson and wife E. 1
Anderson. Eva Anderson. Shiloh; ]. n,
Thompson, Unlontown; James F. War.
ner. Anna Warner Calais; Jonathan
Gilmore. Batesville; c. E. Shannon
Parkersburg: A. G. Gaugh. Ravens.
wood; W. II. Fry, E. W. Fitzgerald.
Cameron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

and the striking machine took in many
nlcklcs, and in fact, every device to
catch the penny had run for It's
money.
The races we're very fine and It was
o'clock before the last hcnt WIS run.
The grand stand and quarter stretch
we're crowded and the people stayed un-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

From the time
the gates of the
fair grounds
opened at 4 u. m.
there was a con-
slant stream of
people pass in 6
through. and prob
ably the largest
morning crowd in
the history Of the
fair was present
yesterday.
The judges in the
d tments in
which the award
ing of premiums
had not been COM
pleted were Mt
work bright and
early, and their
movements were
an attraction to
most Of the aarIv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

The numerous
cane racks did a
land office busi-
ness, as did the
lemonade stnnds.
The "hots" were
in demand and the
restaurants h a d
nothing TO COM
pluin Of. The
5yeIpblup machine
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

PURE clean and wholesome me- sS,.
from. the choicest cuts OF po'N, me
soned with the purest spices, nv can
famous Hoffman sausnge iv' IAN
buy them at 2Sif Churiine siF,rS y,ani
30. Fifth ward, or stall II, seeO""
market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07


their iabors in awarding the premiums.
They were on hand early in the morn
ing, and all day they worked In a care
full, paInstaking manner. The live stock
was the most interesting to the visit
Ors, and the methods used by the judges
proved n great attraction to all who
witnessed II. The premiums were
awarded as follows:
Sheep Department.
1t was late In the afternoon when
the Judges in this department had fin
ished awarding the premiums. The re-
suit OF their labors was as follows:
In classes a and B, merinOs, Oliver
Watkins, OF Maynard, o.. took all the
prizes, twelve in number.
Class C-Southdowns, Lawrence Rod
gers. Of Neshannock, Pa. took tirsts
for rams two years and over. ram one
year and over. ram lamb: ewes. two
years old: ewes. one year old; ewes
under two years. and eve lambs.
Sharpshires-Ran. two years and
over, S. A. Hanna. UnIonvale, o., and
Henderson Bros, Updegraff, o.
Ram, one year old and under two,
Henderson Bros. and S. A, Hanna.
Ram lamb, s. A. Hanna and Hender-
son Bros.
Ewes. two years and over, S. A. Han
ma and Henderson Bros.
rive la2S' i uanesS1.o p nSS ovro.5s
IN eiasS D - "tIu .'i 10;
I'd steele OF sahuyVliIe' Va LOOK al
slG pIILes c,,.,-. -. -.
IN ciass r.IeS t Dolset, nVSn o5
any o'nsr mutton oreeu aut IlleIaS,ont "a
ABOVE, T'e I pLenlIui.s VIZ 81 "W HII,I "
James L. ffe"derSo" q son. "Ss"f"s-
ION, "a .-,. ~. .,..,--
Grand sweepstak 6,S three sheep
hhe wool pTeeus, OIiVSr W w. may
nard' ", was awarded DOtn premiums
Best IhrgG sheep. course -, WOOL Dreeus'
James H. hehGersoh q son, WaSnins-
tohh; r. ana tae"uefS"h 1'FoS'' pPue-
gram W
Cattle Awards.
Premiums In the cattle department
were awarded ma foIIows:
Reef hortborns-BuIl. two
wears and under three u. l.. CorrIck
(, SON Adenn, o.. buii ono wear and
under two, first and second nroTnImns
divided equally between ]. W, Stern
berger &. Sons, GallIpoIis. o.. and s. A.
1n1na Trnionvnie q
anil calf under ono vear-E L. Cor
riot G SON and SteInberVer & SONS
Cow three years apd over-E J.,
corrict (. Son
HeIfer' two years and under-steIn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
The 2:24 Trot.

The races were delayed by the cake
walk and ple-eatlng contest, and at $3.50
o'clock the 2:24 trot was put on. All
Of the six horses entered faced the
First heat-Gertrude NJ. sold favorite
for this heat, with Windsor second
choice and Patsy B. third choice. After
scoring several times the horses got
away with Gertrude in the lead. she
maintained her lead and was easily the
winner Of the heat.
Second heat-The second heat was q
repetition OF the first heat in the bet
ting. but Gertrude's supporters in the
betting ring got an ugly surprise, their
horse not being able to tinsh better
than fifth, with Patsy B. winner OF the
heat. Patsy assumed the lead at the
start. Onward Silver took up the ar
gument, but was pocketed by Vlvo and
kept out Of It at the finish, just when
he was performing to the queens teste.
Third heat-Gertrude, notwithstand-
ing her bad showing In the second heat,
was a 2-1 favorite. Onward Silver LED
to the three-quarter pole, when Ger
trude was let out a notch or two ana
won the heat easily.
Fourth health this heat Gertrude
didn't figure in the books, It being con-
sIdered pretty near a sure thing that
she would win the heat and race. She
went out in the lead, and stayed there
throughout. winning without strain
ing q nerve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

ALWAYS ask your grocer Tor E SI'sSp.
ing Bakery Bread. Good. BIS. 1H''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07

The 2: 40 Pace.
In the 2:40 pace Sarah w. was drawn
and the starters were Blase, Benona
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-07
MANY MORE PREMIUMS

We're Awarded Yesterday in the
Several Departments of the Fair.
1t was a busy day in the departments
where the judges had not completed
their iabors in awarding the premiums.
They were on hand early in the morn
ing, and all day they worked In care
full, paInstaking manner. The live stock
was the most interesting to the visit
ors, and the methods used by the Judges
proved n great attraction to all who
witnessed II. The premiums were
awarded as follows: