davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
John w. Davis Dies.

Athens. December 1s.-tSpecial.)- .)-John w. Davis, one of the oldest residents of this county and a man most highly esteemed, died at his residence in the ST years. He was reared in this county and was member of one of the pioneer families of the northern part of the state. He accumulated a large property which he generously divided among his chill dren a few years ago, retaining enough to provide for his wants. He leaves two sons and two daughters and a number of grandchildren. His remains wero buried today at Pettusvile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
MIR. AND MRS. HARDING
 ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS.

MT. and Mrs. w. P. G. Harding enterA' tained last evening in compliment to Judge and Mrs. Gary at Avalon, their lovely home in Glen Iris Park. There were in attendance about 100 guests and the buffet supper proved 2 charm- ing finale to the events of the day. it followed an automobile ride.
 The hospitality of the Harding homo is too we'll known to need description, and 1t has never been more in evidence than last evening. The affair sug- gssted . similar entertainment last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
sLucas-Hlne.

Athens. December. 16:-(special.) )-Mr. William Lucas. g progressive ana pop ular young farmer, and Miss Fannie Hine, daughter of MT. Thomas B. Hine, were married last night. The wedding was home event and witnessed by large circle of friends. They received many handsome and useful presents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

waters of the lake where several lotos
 budes hoated were gold fish, and the
 waters were replenished by miniature
 fountain which rose in slivery spray.
 Following the same scheme were minia-
 ture aquariums which hung suspended
 from the chandeliers at either end of the
 table. They were in groups of five glass
 globes hanging at various lengths and
 each showing in the water four or five
 of the shining little fish darting restless
 ly about. There were several large bas-
 kets filled with yellow roses and tied with
 tulle bows arranged at intervals on the
 table and F1orentine vases of dull brass
 and showing a fruit design were filled
 with clusters of white carnations. The
 pink and yellow tones were exquisitely
 combined in lectroliers which were the
 prettiest ever seen in Birmingham. The shades were of soft petalled flowers, while bending from below on graceful stems were the large blossoms of the lotos At each plate a lotos flower spread wide its petals around a tiny bowl of bon bons which held the name card of the guest. The incandescent lights above were covered with yellow flower shades, and the lights gleamed softly through on the charming luncheon scene. Judge Gary's talk was charming. Both he and Mrs. Gary are very delightful so- cially, and have won the warm regard of many Birmingham folk. Mrs. Gary was gowned in simple elegance, her costume an appropriate one for the day, whose social obligations followed closely one upon the other MT. Crawford's other guests included MT. and Mrs. Guy John- son. MT and Mrs. w. P. c. Harding, MT. and Mrs. Walker Percy, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Crockard, MT. and Mrs. Will liam H. Kettig, MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Badham, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison. IT.. pr. and Mrs. William M. Jordan, MT. 1 and Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss, MT. and Mrs. | E. w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Kirk l patrick, Mrs. William s. Lowell, Mrs. Stiles, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mir. and Mrs John L. Raul, Col. and Mrs. | Tom Smith, Mir. Erskine Ramsay and Mir. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

Still running, not too fast, nor yet too slow; but making friends where'er they go. The watches that l sell. Linnehan, Jeweler. Hotel Hillman Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

year when Mir. and Mrs. Harding threw open their doors to several hundred friends in compliment to pr. Eliot, then president of Harvard. and his charming wife. Last night another notable was entertained hut the other guests of the occasion were not so many as before. It was one of the happiest social func- tions that has been inspired by Judge Gary's visit.
 The various rooms in which the guests were entertained were adorned with winter blossoms of rare beauty, the carnation wing in beauty and fragrance with the roses which were used in profusion on mantels and case ments. A delicious hot supper was served from the buffet at 2 o'clock.
 Mrs. Harding was a lovely hostess in cream dinner gown richly trimmed. She and MT. Harding. both gifted in the art of hospitality, made the even , ing an altogether happy one for their assembled guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
S12.5O Sweater COATS
 $9.5O


 All white Worsted, 3-4 length, sizes 3 to AZ. We also have various other Sweater Goats for women and misses com mencing with those at Blach's for g and continuing up to $10, with another special at S4.05 which is a 30-inch length and a very fine value even though it were marked $6.50. Do you know, a Sweater Coat is a fine gift to a woman, from herself to another woin- an, or from the men of the family. This is a new, but busy department at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

Get Merita Chocolates at Clarke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
NOTES AND PERsoNALs.

Mrs. Tlournoy Rivers will 90 to Nash- vile to be the guest of Mrs. Brandon Christmas and from there to Cincin- natl for . brief visit. Mrs. Brandon plans to entertain ct . house nartx dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

Tho Joycroftsrs will meet this aftsr> noon at s:so o'clock with Mrs. w. c. Vail. at her home on Montgomery street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

The young ladies of the South High lands Presbyterian church will con- duct a bazar this afternoon and tomor- row at the Margaret Allen school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

Mrs. R. V. Mobley will be the hostess this afternoon for the meeting of the oui vivs club at o'clock. 1911 North Twenty-fif street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

Mrs. Joseph McLester will be the hostess this afternoon for the cadmxan club at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
TODAY IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Frank H. Crockard will enter tain today at luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Gary.
 This evening Mrs. Walker Percy will giveta buffet supper for Mrs. Gary.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Randolph will introduce their daughter. Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, this evening at a re- ception which promises to be bril- liant event.
 The literary clubs will meet this aft ernoon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Shakespeare club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Robert Hemphin, at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
FREE TICKETS FOR HoBos.


This morning the police reporter
representing The News received the
following note from Shoshono. colo:
ASK the chief about letter from some
town i'm Colorado called Shoshonc. re-
questing him to ship an hobos he can
get Ryan
The letter was shown 20 chief Bar
low and In reply he produced letter
received here this morning from the
central Colorado Power company. ask
ing the officers here 10 send in the di-
rcction of Shoshone an the "drifters'
possible The letter stated that the
power company Is I'm need OF laborers
and that they win be paid 22ia cents
per hour for work Several hundred
handbills We're also sent to the chief
and a check for s. TO pay for the
distribution OF the handbills. Chief
Barlow stated that the 81 would go
into the c. G.. Riley fund and that
policemen would attend To the work OF
distributing the bills.
Al this time Of the year the hobo and
the yeggman drifts this way from the
east. their objective point being more
sunny CLINE during the winter months,
II appears that the power company rs
anxious TO have the police of different
mtermountain cities turn the "drifters"
back toward Colorado where they viii
have a chance 10 work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
WILL OPERATE ROADS
BY FIRST OF YEAR
President \. = Ross OF Piu~burg-
Idaho Mining Company says Big
Country WIN be- Opened.

The new railroad that Is being built
from Armistead Montana. To- salmon
city, Idaho win Doe ready Tor operation
by Jan J. 1910 according 10 President
a. Ross OF the pitsburg- Idaho Min
ing company. which is building the
road Mr. Ross was ia Salt Lake d.
day buying machinery and supplies for
The companys mine az Gilmore. idaho.
The road is something like l3i miles
long and viii open up one Of the largest
mining and agricultural districts in
the Gem state. MI Ross declares that
already There Is a new era of activity
In the district
The building OF the road. which h.
known as the Gilmore q Pittsburg. is
I'm charge OF w A. McCutCheou. presi-
dent and general manager Mr. Nc
Cutcheon is also secretary and treas
urer Of the Pittsburg Idaho Mining
company. Everything that is being put
into the road is first class, and an cr-
fort is being made % make it one Of
the best equipped roads In the coun-
Try.
The road runs from Armistead To-
junction In Salmon valley There n
branches out. one section running TO
Salmon city and thc other running to
The Pittsburg mine. IS miles away. The
building of the road started last March
anu NiANf NtNh II has hftlt hilr'hAia
pushed ahead.
The mine IFS one of the richest in the
state and what 10 was able to accom-
plsh may bee shown by the burden OF
charges under which 10 operated sew
cIal years ago and made money Al
thar time an the ore was hauled 50
miles 90 Dubois, Idaho, and there
shipped To Pittsburg fOr treatment
The osst.-.for freight and - .sUls.lts,i-
treatment WAS close to $50 a tom yet
the mine made money For the past
two years no shipments have been
made aud development work has been
pushed ahead An avenue for placing
the ore ON the market viii shortly De-
established With "a new railroad The
saving on freight alone from the mine
to the Oregon short Line. viii be S.
a ton.
Mr. Ross has Just returned from
Philadelphia whore he Was recently
elected president and general manager
cf ihe company For numbr of Yeas
he has been vice president and ga.
crai manager Through the death OF
\. :. Brazncil. recently. the office OF
president was given 10 Mr.. Ross
Mr. Ross declares that there is now
more activity n the cast central Sec
ZION NJ Idaho than ever before At the
Nilbert mining company property. or
which he is also the president. hc saws
mat high grade lead ore is being
hauled - miles to the railroad and
then shipped az a profit This mine les
on the Little Lost river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
ELECTED WHEN IN
FEEBLE HEALTH
Mrs. John Morrison Asks DAM
ages From Pullman
Company.
THREATENED WITH APoPLExY
Humiliation Addcd 20 Her Physical
Sufcring--iiad Paid Fun Fare
In Portland

Mrs John Morrison of thc state OF
Washington. has dlcd au action Tor
$1,000 damages against thc Pullman
company for damages alleged o. have
been suffered by plaintiff iu being eject
ed from "a train on Aus 9 of this year
against her desire and protest THE
complaint sets forth that tRo plaintiff
on tho day named purchased a ticket
from seattle 60 Salt Lake city ana on
the same day 10 Portland bought q
Pullman car ticket 10 salt Lake city
rendering the FUN price of such ticket
S. TO the agent at Portland Upon
reaching "a point on the oregon Rail-
road a Navigation road a short dis
lance west Of Baker city. oregon, thr
agent OF the Pullman company iu-
formed her that the destination on her
ticket was Baker city oregon. and iu-
sisted that she leave the train Plain
tin further alleges that she was
weak. and was travelling To
salt Lake city for her health
and that her forcible oicctmcnt from
the train caused her 20 become sick
so that her nose bled for several days
afterward and she became nervous ana
sick ar the result Of the indignty and
humiliation hcaped upon her. She LETT
the train az Pleasant Valley and took
the next train, which was composed Of
second class coaches, which the COM
plant says were crowded hlthy dirty
and foul smelling. and ou this train
she Travelled eight hours when the train
overlook the Pullman section. She
was then invited 10 return to the PULL
man coach. the agent having tele-
graphed TO Portland and learned mat
she had paid her passage through 10
salt Lake on the Pullman train She
then returned to the Pullman coach
and finished her iourned 20 salt Lake
The plaintiff states that she was
threatened with q stroke of apopleNy
from the nervous strain 90 which she
was subjected. and suffered mentally
and physically 10 her damage I'M the
sum Of $1,000. which she demands to-
Rcther with her costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
POLITICAL.

A local writer Of The Republican says
that On an attempt 10 come 10 some
understanding. the Republican confer
cnco committee met with the confer
ence committees Of the Citizens and
Democratic parties yesterday after
noon The Repubicar committee sub
mittcd to the other committees the first
.angible fusion proposition yet offered
hv any party II was that the
Republicans name the candidate for
mayor and that the others choose one
office from the other four. that from
the remaining three offices the Repub-
llcans choose one and from the last
two that the Democrats and Citizens
have their choice" But IL WAS stated AZ
the headquarters ~ the citizens or
ganization. last night. that Repuh-
Hcan representative did what he could
TO spoil this FIRST tangible fusion prop
ostion" by asserting, IN the hearing OF
several witnesses. that they came with
n fusion proposition which they knew
would not ne accepted, merely To place
the "other fellow" on record as rcfus-
ing 10 fuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
san FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers ana
brokers. g west Second South street.
furnish the following, received over their
private wires:
COMSTOCK
Ophir. i5sG1.60. Gould a curry.
30 "a So. Con. Va. 1900 1852 3 Savage
g5a66, Halo a Norcross. 65 I66. yell
low Jacket. i.50nl.52ia: Belcher 80
bid Confidence. l.bOM1.b2h; Sierra
Nevada. 7SW1a; EXcheQuer, 40 asked,
Union, s9m9O. Chollar. 80 ass. Potosl
7ln7t.
TONOPAH
Tonopah Nevada. go asked. Mon
tana Tonopah. 90 ass MacNamara,
80 bid. Midway rs bid, Tonopah Bel
mont. 90 bid. West End Cons, asked
Jim Butler l2mi3.
BULLFROG
Bonnie Glare. 10 bid Maynowor
Homcstakes Cons. 2 asked. Tramp
Cons a asked
MANHATTAN
MANN Cons iq5' Dexter ! bid
OTHER DISTRICTS
Fairyiow Eagle. A. bid, Eagles Nest.
8 asked, RaWhide Queen, 20 asked
Rawhlde Coalition, 20 bid; Balloon Hill.
fa5.
GDLDFlHLD.
Cot Alt. 10 asked. Jumbo Ext, l5ai6
Kendall. Z bid Booth no bid Blue
Bull. 500. Adams, lQ2 Silver PICK i0a
ll Blue Bell, bid Lone Star Z asked
g. Wonder 3 asked ono, 400 Atlanta,
uQl2. Gt Bend 506 Red Top Ext, SD
&. Florence 290 bid; Dheld q. q. con-
asked. Goldheld Daisy, fWS' Comb.
Fraction, 1908. o. Bend Ext 3 asked
o. Bend Annex, asked kewanos. ~
3 Portland. 2 bid, crackerjack I bid
Tiger. asked. Grandma, asked
Golddeld Con. 6.l2iaQ6. 49, p'deld Fri
agile, / bid, q. %. ID. SOLO, Florence
Pat. lq2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
LATE LOCALS

No sunday schOol--Thc supern-
tendency 90 the rhirtN-nrst ward
SUNDAY school announces that there
will bc no session of the school sum
dav owing 90 tho mceuughouSo he
ing enlarged and the heating Want
torn out.
FISHER Obtains Pcrmit-Albert Fish
or WAS TODAY granted % permit to erect
"a rour-story hotel and store building
at I21-i25 south West Temple street
to cost 500. 600 The structure VIII
contain 100 rooms. and viii be built
of steel and brick.
Governor Cannot ,ttcnd--Goyornor
William Spry received am Invitation
30 attend the meeting between Fresi-
dout William N TAFT and President
por0rlo Diaz of Mexico at Juaroz, OCT.
I6 Tho Invitation was received Yes-
torday from the mayor of El Paso.
Gov spry Says that ne win be- unable
10 attend
Dead Man Named Rronn--lt APP
pears That the man who was found
dead lu thc druukhousr of the city
Jain Yesterday morning hy Jailer Nick
Gulbranson was Francis nroun. and
not Brown as first stated Or Paul
who examined Inc body pronounced
the cause OF death 40 bee heart failure.
Tho body is at % Dunnolls undertake
Ing parlor and SD far no arrangements
have been made Tor the funeral
smith Funeral Hcld-rhe funeral Of
w. a. smith veteran of the Third
California Infantry, was largely at
tended yesterday from fYans's chapel
on state street under the ausI Ices Of
the GenTge R Maxwell post, ~ A a..
and with the sons of Veterans in af-
tendance also The Ladies q A. n.
baud furnished excellent mualc, and
marched part way 90 M Ollpet
Cenetery az The head OF the procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
POLICE DRAG RIVER.

This morning Guards Harris and
gImp-1n of the city chain gang.
WITH dozen on so ~ the gang We're
set to work dragging Jordan river from
First South west nearly 10 Murray in
tho hope of finding the body Of William
summerviIe who was drowned ln the
narroWs near the point OF the noun
tain
It Is believed that tho body has been
washed down the river and is hetW cen
here and Murray and every effort Do
being made hy the police and the shcr-
in's force to locate &c. Graphing hooks
Wcrc used and every point along tho
river was carefully watched In the hope
of getting sight of the body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
LOCAL MARKETS

I'm toduys local markets lemons 81.
scarce as the old crop s mostly so,.e
and the new crop is not quito r1ld.
Dealers report very heavy sale
oranges and bananas on account
There being so many conference tiaitogt
Ia town, and In the absence of sn,,ii
fruits There IS a fresh car of sweet
fornia. many being so largo as a.,
easily mistaken for yams dealers w
port fine sale " fresh Titan ccicr,.
which is claimed 20 be equal IT, ~.
Michigan best Figs are ont I'D H..
market as the new crop from Southern
California and Syria is not maturoi
yet Dates can not be raised n can
fornia as in northern Africa on ac
claimed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

The Rev. 4 A. Simpkin and the Of
ficials OF the Maxwell pcst conducted
the services.
Farmers Nard--A farewell recop-
ton viii hc given this evening at the
Farmers ward mcotinghouse ia honor
Of Elder Cornelius Van der Does, lr.,
who h. about 60 leave on a mission 10
the Northern States. The program com
sists OF songs, Rotations. instrumental
selections and dancing. Those taking
part In the entertainment are Everet
Gabbott Earl Whitaker. Ernest Lang
ton, Elver Taylor, Julia smith, Mr.,
Malquist. NJ n. Chr,stopherson, Miss
Forking and thu Misses Gobell Nolun-
tary contributions will be received at
the door
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
VIOLATED MILK ORDINANCE.

a complaint charging otto Mlliciberg.
proprietor of tho A D. g. dairy with
dipping milk and selling b. from Che can,
an onpnse against the milk ordinance
was applied for today hY Walter j.
Frazier city pure food Inspector Miller
berg. boo "a written statement submitted
to the Inspector admitted that he bad
been guilty uf dealing in milk boz this
manner. Complaints have also been re-
celVed That MulerberF has been rehlling
bottles from houses whore contagious
and infectious diseases exist and be- may
he charged with this also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
Stocks
BosTON COPPER CLOsF.

Bcgole. 2sd3; B. a L.. 25G27: cob
cent, 30N32; Davis DAILY. ga abs First
National, 81 as National. 55d5I: Rh
Coalition. 2l023; Ray Cons. l9@ialk.
ella. 7ia6S; Inspiration 7hn7h Bos-
ton Ely, iMdi l1-l6i ChemunR. 17is
asked Cumberland Ely 6MG1. Ely
Con- 2602S CT CON. 6sa as. 1916. Ma
jestic S60ss Nevada Utah. 1Aalgt:
Raven 63d65; San Ant. s: Lear. 15a
Is. Tonopah. 65sa7: c. Con- 1iA0l g-l6.
Chino. 7iad7A Ray Cent. 2hd2 3-16
y. Coarn PAYS AIS. c. NJ. 5000: ID
W. SNSia tx. dividend SOC. CRANKY. %
bid. old Dom 52ih ass. Utah Con.
i2ta a4S: Boston Con. 14& 014Ts: East
Butte. ia ltL Nowhouse am3h: s.
a b.. i501bA. Apex 4n44 C.. & A..
99A n 100. cent, 89h GffOia: Copper
Range. 79GS0: Nevada Con. 2s9s nj 3A
Osceola i55di60; quincy. SdSS. Cor
bin. 20iA T2l. GirouX, 81 az Il
Miami. 1914 Hl5A North Lake, 7A6
ga. s & =. 1873 d15a. T. :. com,
55A a5G; do. pfd 53m53iA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08
CRANDALL CONTEST UP.

Another land contest case was up this
morning before the register and receive
az Of the local land office. Il was en-
titled the state or Utah vs.. Clarence T..
Crandall Of Sprngvllle, who is desir-
Gus OF purchasing from the government
portion Of section l6, township l3
south. range s east, In Carbon county,
which is said 10 be coal land. Tesu-
mony was submitted this morning. and
the decision will be rendered later The
question involved is whether % was
known to be- coal land when Utah was
admitted into the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-08

'eWc lambs j r. A. Allen. frat and
third a. W. Allen fiius.. second
Premium ia. best rcn OF four Cots
void lambs. either sex, the gct ut ono
ran-J. n. Allen Bros, first and Sec
ond
Class s-lincolns
Premium TO- buck. years old or over
&C W. Patrick. FIRST
Premium i6. buck. I year old. W.
Patrick hrst
Premium IS two ewes years old on
over. W. Patrick. arst and second.
Premium ~. two ewes. year old
g.. ". Patrick first second. third,
Glass 55-Shropshires
Premium %. buck. years old or over
"A Knowhn. first ana second.
Premium 81. buck lamh-A. J Know
lin, first and second.
Premium 81. two ewes. years Old or
over-A j. Knowlin. first and sccond.
Premium 80. two ewes. / year old-A.
J.. knowlin. first and second
Premium g. two eve lambs-A, j..
knowln. first and second.
Premium 30. best flock Of one buck.
or buck lamb any age. two ewes. 2
years old on over, two ewes. } year Old
and under and two eve lamhs-A
J. knowtn, first and second.
Glass s a. Special 90 oxford sheep
Premium %. A. ram years ,ld or
ovcr-A j. Knowlin. flrst and second
Premium a. r. ram lamb-A. j.
knowlin. frst and second
Premium ~. G.. two ewes years old
or over--A. J. knowlin. FIRST
Collective exhibits class -
Premium 90. pen Of five lambs Of amy
mutton breed-A. J. Knowlin. first; J
r. Allen Bros second.
Premium a. best pen of five lambs.
Of any fine wool brecd--J II SCcly.
FIRST and second
CLASS EIGHT ANGORA GOATS
Premium as buck under years
Mrs. Martha X Olsen 4 sons flrst ard
second
Premium A. doc years old or over
Mrs. NJ *. Olsen & Sons. first and
second
Premium As. doe under years-Mrs.
NJ. *. OLSEN q Sons. first and second.
Premium a. best herd of FIVE. any
age-Mrs. NJ. X. Olsen & sons, first.
CLASS SPECIAL.
Special sweepstakes. best 10 head OF
ewes any BREED. r Allen Bros
first
class .. swine Berkshire-
Premium so, boar years old or over
Wright Bros. first.
Premium 81. boar l year old and un-
der Wright Bros first
Premium So, boar under G months j.
II Scely, first; Franklin Spencer Jr,
second
Premium 81, SOW years old or over
Franklin Spencer. Jr. first j. n
Secly. second
Premium 60. SOW I year and under .
Franklin Spencer. Jr, first; Wright
Bros. second.
Premium Sc. sow year and over 6
months Wright Bros first
Premium g. SOW under 8 months -
Franklin Spencer. first and second.
Premium IS, SOW with pigs Franklin
Spencer Jr. first; j. n Seely second
class 2. Duroc Jerseys
Premium IS. boar I year and under
2-J II. Moyle, city, first
Premium 50, SOW I year old and un-
der 81 n Moyle. first.
Premium IS. SOW with pigs-J "a
Moyle. first.
Premium e5. boar any age-Wrignt
Bros. first. Seely. second.
Sweepstakes-
Premium rs best SOW any age
Franklin Spencer Jr, FIRST; Wright
Bros. second.