davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
DANCING ACADEMIES.
CARPET CLEANING.

* : CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest, Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD cARPETA
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel. Isgs- 46a3 Bryant. SI-f5a w 45th St
ORIENTAL RUG repairing and cleaning by
nafiye artist: only hand work. Work guar
anteed Louis Syrtesh. l27 East e3d 81. y z
phone. 3if6 Gramercy.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO'-cieans
nv compressed air. steam. hand or on hoor
1855 Broadway. 42l East 4Sth 81. cOE a
BRANDT Tel t33-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
WORK WANTED.


H1yFrr, Mals
!, h>,ls h.--FTench, 90. experienced me-
y stesirs arc driver. six years references. city
salF<sss..-- ~. I. l., 81 West 18th 81.
:. "a ,,se - - fright energetic young man has
~ prisats experience m0st reliable refer
mug Box 81 Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
eupnlIes Professors feac hers. Tutors. Gov
erneesss etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families.
Apply 70 Mrs " J. YOUNG-FELTON.
2s Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
HITLER. NALET.--English: speaks French and
Cernan. three yeaTz' city references city or
.o1ntry. s45 Miss Buckley's Employment
Ageney II West 42d et. Room 5l2 'Phon4
7iS7-B Bryant
pITI.ER. USEFUL. Morn thoroughly ex-
,srtcnced. fret class references. CITY or coun-
,r.F. sgs.S4O g Industrial Association EMPLOY
..ent Agency. IL West i2d "a. Phone 52lG-
BRYANT
To4CHNAN. GARDENER UsEFUL. - Two
vears excellent references. thoroughly expert
.rces. citv OF country; s3S. Industrial Associa-
ZION Employment Agency. IL West 42d VI Phone
6eio--Bryant
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
AND TYpEWRITERs

VTCTOP VISIBLE. ~ Nassau ST.: catalogue
free. all makes taken part payment. bargains
IN Irndorv,oods. Remingtons. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION..
For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Madison Square Gl2o Broadway. Harlem
Branch: 343 Lenox ave, bet. 18TH and t2ssh
sts Brooklyn Branch 21s-2o0 Livingston q
Private Lessons and Classes. schocl or ksst.
eence. Terms Reasonable. trial Lesson fres
ACTING TAUGHT BY FAMILY OF SUCCESS
tul actors, recently retired auiek method
FORD, Gaietv Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
RlISlNESS CHANCES.

y7TTTY-POoM HOTEL FOR sale in the heart OF
manufactut.ng city; satisfactory reasJns for
selling Address 2. o. Box Il3. New Haven.
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

99T ST 90 EAST Cladison Square SOUTH
suite two rooms. bathroom ny month relet-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-23

i6s v7Tsr SD sT.--Every room bath, steam
heat electric light; parpuet floors. special suit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
sTIFFENING UP LAND PRICES

Rev. Geo. Bollinger, of Applington,
Ia, the owner of the Bradford farm,
in company with his father, who is a
resident of Wisconsin has been here
for several days looking after his in
terests. He is an enthusiastic boost
er for this part of the state and values
his farm at $50 per acre. He reasons
rightly that the farm will make him
good interest on that valuation and
that it would be poor business policy
to consider a less price for his land
Mr. Bollinger is not the only man in
this neighborhood who holds his land
that high, and it is only question of
year or two until land will be actu-
ally selling at $50 per acre close to
town. Why shouldn't it? Land not
as good and not making any such
showing in crops, within fifty miles to
the south and west of us, is bringing
that figure and more.-Middle River
Pioneer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
Freak Growth of Corn

Paramount News John Hell, Jr.,
of Hankinson, has freak sample of
corn that was picked in his field re
Gently. The popularity of the ear is
that every kernel is enclosed in an in
dividual and separate husk, affording
more than usual protection to the
corn The remainder of the corn in
the field is of the Minnesota No. 13
variety and does not differ from other
corn of the same kind. A year or so
ago Mr.. He'll secured from seed
house small quantity of South Amer
lean seed corn and in planting last
spring this was mixed with the native
seed. He thinks possibly the mixing
of the two varieties in the same hills
may account for the freak specimen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
PRAcTIcED MEDICINE WITHOUT
LICENSE

County Attorney A. N. Eckstrom,
Sheriff William Forsberg and Clerk of
Court Alfred Swandby were at Argyle
Saturday to conduct case in Justice
court, before Justice Peter Kirsch,
against r. E. Hoard, lady osteopath,
who was charged with administering
medicine without having doctors Ii
cense. She plead guilty and was
fined $50, which she paid and was dis
charged.
Deputy Sheriff A. O. Burseth was
at Oslo Tuesday for the purpose Of
conveying a tramp, who had been
found guilty of being drunk and disor-
derby, to the county Jail to serve a
short sentence. He went there yes
terday on similar mission and still
the supply may not be exhausted.
J. H. Haney, Of Eyota, Mimi, arriv-
ed this morning for visit with his
son, w. r. Haney, superintendent Of
the city electric light plant.
InfeSnlHS mas ueeu greatly inleI-
rupted this week by frequent rains. On
Monday and Tuesday it rained quite
heavily and today it also rains. There
is considerable shock threshing yet
to do in the county. Flowing also is
rather backward. But we hope sun
shine and settled weather will soon
be the order of the day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
POLK COUNTY MAN
COMING HOME RICH
II. J. Rutherford, Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rutherford, Living Near
Key West, Sells Alaska Claim,

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rutherford of
Keystone township, northeast of East
Grand Forks, have received a tele-
gram from their son, H. j. Rutherford
stating that he has sold his mining
claims in Alaska for 100000 and that
he sailed on September 30 for his
home in that city.
Mr.. Rutherford left East Grand
Forks when about 20 years of age and
after travelling through the west for
some time, got the gold fever. He
went to Alaska and has spent the last
six years in that country. He has
struck several claims that are rich
ones, but has tired of the northern
life with it's inconvenience and it's
cold winters He is now on his way
home to East Grand Forks.
He has retained interest in the
claims he sold but will not take an
active part in the mining Of the gold
en- harvest. One hundred thousand
dollars, according to the telegram,
looks like plenty Of money to him and
he expects to come back to civiliza-
ton and go into some less hazardous
business than gold mining. His par
ents are well known residents of Polk
county. They reside at Key West.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
CORNER ] STONE
n TO Be LAID
81 NORTH STAR COLLEGES NEW
lBulLDINe WITH GRAND AND
HIGHLY INTERESTING PUBLIC
EXERCISES ON MONDAY, OCT.
10TH.

The Board of Directors of North
Star College have arranged for pub
lie corner stone laying with appropri-
ate and imposing ceremonies at the
college building now under construc-
ton, on Monday, Oct, 10th, at II
o'clock in the forenoon A number
of prominent public men and orators
will be present. Among the invited
guests are such men as DIR. G. And
reen, President of Augustana College,
Rock Island, ILL.,, DR.. Alfred Bergin, Of
Lindsborg, Kansas, q. S. Senator
Knute Nelson, Governor Eberhart,
Hon. c. G. Schultz, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and many other
prominent scholars and statesmen
The business men of Warren have
agreed to suspend business from 1O:3O
a. m. until noon. Everybody in the
city and in the country for miles
around is expected to participate and
cordially invited to do so, with a
view of making this occasion the big
gest and most memorable in our his
tory.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
CROP BROUGHT $3.50 PER ACRE
Man Who Paid SOS Per Acre For Land
Proves it Was Worth Double
That Price

Geo. Malin, who purchased fine
farm northwest of the Crookston ex-
perimental station a few years ago,
has just threshed 205 bushels of flax
from s acres and sold it at $2.25 per
bushel, making a total of $461.25 or
$3.50 per acre. He was told that he
had paid too much for the land short
ly after the purchase but was conf
dent then, and is yet, that the land is
really worth it, and will yield good
returns for an investment twice as
large as he made. He had fine crops
all the way through and has an excep-
tionally fine corn crop.-Crookston
Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
MURK FAMILY MOVING AWAY

Oluf Murk, who has been resident
of Warren for number OF years, COM
ing here from Illinois, has sold his
farm near town and also his residence
property in the city to L. M. Olson
and will move with his family to Win
nipeg, Canada, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Murk is the
inventor Of machine for eradicating
Canadian thistles and other weeds and
has secured patents on same both in
the United States and Canada. The
machine has been exhibited in Canada
and as there seems to be demand
for them there their manufacture will
be undertaken in that country, and
Mr.. Murk will very likely make good
thing out Of it. The many friends Of
the Murk family wish them success in
their new home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
WAS A GOOD COUNTY FAIR

The west end papers report that
Marshall County Fair held at Warren
last week was the best ever held in
the county. 1t was naturally expected
it would be the best, for this year we
had the best crop ever and there was
something to show. Besides, the fair
management is getting experience
every year and each reoccurring year
will be able to improve on the preced-
ing fair in much that goes to make
the fair success outside of the quail
ty Of the exhibits Middle River Pho
neer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
Another Big Yield

Hiram Haakenson, who has been
threshing northeast of Oslo, has NOV
ed south of town few miles with his
rig and reports that Ole Farde one of
the farmers whom he threshed for, re-
ceived the biggest yield of wheat. to-
the acre ever heard Of in Marshall
county. It is said to have yielded Al
bushels to the acre, which beats all
previous records reported this year.
Oslo Tribune,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
Drayton Bridge Nearing Completion

The big bridge across the Red river
at Drayton is now rapidly nearing
completion. The piles for the trestle
work on the east side of the river are
being driven and the form for the last
big pier is being put up. With favor
able weather the work will be entirely
completed within the next four weeks.
Drayton people are looking forward
to an increased trade with the COM
pletion Of this up-to-date method
Soff getting across the river.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
GIRLS WALK TO ALvARADo

Sun10 vvSA.N ~
The Misses Ebba Lundgren, Estelle
Grindeland and Olive Wahlund en-
joyed a thirteen miles walk Sunday
afternoon. Some of their friends
dared them to walk ten miles that at
ternoon, and the three girls took the
dare. They left home at 4:15 enroute
for AlvaradO where Miss Wahlund Is
engaged in teaching. They rested In
March for fifteen minutes and then
continued their walking reaching Al
varado. There they decided to jour
ney onward and walked three miles
out in the country to visit a friend
The pedestrians feel happy and better
than ever, and declare their next walk
will be to Crookston or Grand Forks.
Misses Lundgren and Grindeland Wis
tied with Miss Wahlund, Monday, re-
turning home on the $500" Monday
evening.
(why didn't you walk back, girl!
Ed)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
Celebrate soth Anniversary

The Swedish Lutheran church will
celebrate the Goth anniversary of its
organization on Sunday, Oct, 18th. A
grand concert will be given in the
church on Saturday evening, Oct. IA.
On Sunday there will be services in
the morning, afternoon and evening.
The speakers will be DR.. A. Bergin, of
Lindsborg, Kan, DR.. Gustav Andreen.
President of Augustana College &
Theol. Seminary, Rock Island, ILL.,, and
Rev. A. Mattson, of Alexandria. F'urth-
er announcements next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
Kittson county-An Appreciation
(By Charles Estlundl

Where landscape scenes are fairest
Where skies are deepest blue,
Where the thrilling air is rarest
And Plenty greets the view,
Where the mighty Red comes flowing
Beneath it's highest banks,
Where prosperous fields are growing
To Roseau's western tanks;
There Kittson County measures
Her prosperous fields Of grain
And welcomes to her treasures,
True men Of Drawn and brain.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
RED LAKE RESERVOIR
Branch Of Geological Survey has Plan
to Dam UP Water for Dry
Seasons.

Advisability OF using Red Lake sA
a reservoir will be urged in the /sS
port which will be made soon by .s
st. Paul Office of the United StS
geological survey as result
vestigations which soon will bes 4
pleted. go
By constructing a dam it is thought
the water will be held in the lake dur
ing wet seasons so that it can be let
out gradually in dry seasons. This
will save Thief River Falls and other
cities along the Red Lake river, which
depend on water power derived from
the river to furnish light and electric
power, from finding themselves with
out light as they have many times in
the last year.
It also will prevent overlooking of
the Red River to a great extent. The
Red Lake river flows into the Red riv-
er and as it drains more than 1900
square miles in the spring, the water
which is emptied into the Red river
during wet periods causes it to over
flow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
/. NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES

= = + = y + 4 y
Last Tuesday was enrolment day at
North Star College. All day was rainy
and disagreeable but a goodly number
braved the weather, and were regis
tered for the whole school year. The
Academic, the Stengraphic and the
Business departments are already
strongly represented. The domestic
science department also has a good
enrolment; and we hope that the mu-
sic. students will now be as prompt
to report for work.
All of our teachers are on hand and
work has begun in all departments.
Prof. G. r. Bergquist, A. B., is our
teacher in the Academy. Miss Flor
ence Abrahamson has charge of the
Domestic Science work and will also
assist with Academic work. Miss o.
ga Hermanson and Miss Anna Hag-
lund have also returned and will con-
duct the work in the Music depart
ment. It is therefore the desire of
the school that students enroll as soon
as psssible. The school, office and
all the work will be found in the old
opera house.
At meeting of the North Star Col
lege Corporation, Oct. 4, August Lund-
gren, J. p. Mattson and Nels Johnson
were reelected as members of the
Board of Directors. In place Of Rev.
u. o. Chelgren who has resigned from
the pastorate in Warren and who in
tends to leave the city, Rev. G. Wah-
lund was elected president.
Gill Lamberson and John Bren, both
graduates of last spring, have been
callers at college. We appreciate Wis
it's by former students and alumni
very much.
Remember that all students should
enroll at the College Office which is
found in the old opera house. The
building has been very conveniently
rearranged for school work Let all
our friends make us visit.
A ianitor is desired at once at North
Star College. We should like to have
a bow come to take the work and thus
make college expenses. Anyone de-
string such work should apply at once
by letter or by telephone.
We hereby desire to thank all who
have informed us Of the fact that they
have rooms to spare for students. If
there are more, we should appreciate
to be informed.
Who has an old organ for rent?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
THREsHED GRAIN.

Blue Stem Wheat, i pk.-1st Peter
Erickson, Viking; End Christ Olson,
Warren R. 2; Bird Mrs. Milo Warner,
Warren, R. 4.
Fife wheat, pk.-1st and End A.
D. Vansickle: 3rd John L. Olson
Swedish White oats-1st A. d. Van
sickle; End Nels Anderson, R. 2; Bird
Johnson Bros.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
A fine MODERN
STORE BUILDING
<. J. TARALsETH COMPANY WILL
oPEN FOR BUSINESS in THE
NEW BUILDING ON OCT. 10
STORE A CREDIT TO THE CITY

! ~ II. D. IdTalSeLn COmpany'S
beautiful and imposing new brick
store building is now nearing compile
ton and will be permanent orna-
ment and credit to this city. The
building 4ln is Is feet by 40 feet, two
stories high, and of handsome archi-
tectural design. The facing material
OF the outside walls is Twin City all-
tumn-l eaved variegated brick of pleas
ing color and appearance, with white
stone trimmings, that make very
agreeable color contrast. Large plate
glass windows are provided in the
lower story admitting plenty of light
to all parts Of the store. A corner en-
trance is provided with doors leading
both from Johnson avenue and from
Main street. There are also two 9th
or entrances from Johnson avenue,
one leading into the grocery depart
ment and the other into the hardware
department, and there is also one
more entrance on Main street in ad-
dition to the corner entrance.
The interior of the store is provided
with handsome new fixtures in ma
hogany finish, conveniently arranged
for the storing and display of goods
in the various departments, and the
mammoth show windows along the
walls facing both streets. filled with
attractive displays of goods, will be
a scene Rot witnessed in many cities
in the stnte, not excepting the big
storessaf The twin cities. At the south
inner wall has been placed the cash
ier's and sbpokkeeper's and managers
Offices, where asgreat deal OF the
brain WORK Necessary in running the
big establishment will be done. Above
the oiis1es a ladies, rest room has been
provided, with stair leading thereto
from the main floor. A large light
bargain room, IS feet by Is feet, has
been partitioned off from the base
ment, with a handsome and easy
stairway leading thereto from the
main floor. At the rear of the hard
ware department is a tinsmith's room,
and also room for receiving goods.
A stairway at the Main street en-
trance leads to the second story,
which also has been finished, and can
be put to whatever use may be de-
sired. The entire building is equip
ped with an up-to-date heating and
ventilating system.
While the fire that destroyed the old
store about year ago, did cause the
X. j. Taralseth Company great incon-
venience and loss, yet when we see
this large and beautiful modern struc-
ture reared on the site of the old, we
feel like congratulating Ralph 3. Tar
alseth, the head of the company, for
his energy and enterprise and for his
unfailing faith in the future of this
city and country tributary, without
which the large investment Of capital
necessary to erect this building, would
never have been made. The com.
pany's loss is the city Of Warren's
gain, as the possession of such a hand
some business structure is something
of which any town may we'll be proud.
The big store will be opened for
business on Thursday, October IL, an
nouncement of which is made in our
advertising pages this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05

The McKibbin Furs will be offered
at special prices on Oct. 7th at the
Peoples Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
The PRIZE Winners AT
MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR
EXHIBITORS PRIZES At THE FlErH ANNIA,
MARSHALL COUNTY FAIR IN WARREN, SEPTEMBER
49, 1e, AND 90

Explanation: Rule 2, of the Rules
and Regulations of the Marshall Co.,
Agricultural Society reads: Second
premium prizes, only, will be paid
where there is no competition, unless
specially recommended by the judges"
This will explain why many exhibitors
who were awarded blue ribbons, will
receive only second premium prizes.)
HORSES
Standard Bred
Mare, 3 yrs. or over - list E. T.
Frank; End A. N. Lodoen, Warren.
Brood Mare and foal-2nd E. T.
Frank.
Grade Draft
Mare, yrs. or over-2nd Ed Rosen-
dahl.
Willy, yrs. and under yrs End
J. S. Hilleboe
Filly, yr. and under yrs.-2nd
John Rue.
Gelding, yr. and under yrs. ~
End John I. Skurdahl.
Sucking Colt under / yr.-2nd Ed
Rosendahl.
General Purpose
Mare, yrs. and under yrs.-2nd
Ed Rosendahl.
Best Colt under 1 yr.-1st Clayton
Kendall End Will Miller.
Brood Mare and Foal-2nd Clayton
Kendall
Carriage Horses
Mare or Gelding, yrs or over-2nd
Vim. Dixon
Mare or Gelding, yrs. and under
3yrs.-2nd Will Miller.
Brood Mare and Foal-1st e. T.
Frank; End A. N Lodoen.
MULES
One yr. or under-1st and End
Munger e Son.
Jack, any age End VIM. Bradley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
POULTRY
Barred Plymouth Rock


Barred Plymouth Rock
Trio, cock and hens-2 End Selmer
Hilleboe.
Best cock-1st and End w. o. Drag.
gans.
Best cockerel-1st w. o. Braggans
End Ed Quistgaard.
Best hen--1st Ed Quistgaard: End
Selmer Hilleboe.
Best pullet-1st and End o. H. Tar
alseth.
Best trio, 1911 hatch, list o: Fl.
Taralseth; End w. o. Braggans.
White Leghorns-
Best cockerel-1st L. Beuche; End
Edgar Mattson.
Best hen-1st L. Beuche; End Ed
gar Mattson.
Best pullet-1st L. Beuche; End Ed
gar Mattson.
Trio, 1911 hatch, - LIST L. Beuche;
End Edgar Mattson.
Grown Leghorns--
Best trio and all other entries End
Almar Borquist.
Brahmas-
Best cockerel-2nd L. M. Johnson.
Best pullet-2nd L. M. Johnson.
Trio, 1911 hatch-2nd l.. nj. John
son.
White Wyandottes-
Best cockerel- End VIM. Miller.
Best pullet-2nd VIM. Miller.
Trio, 1911 hatch-2nd Vim. Miller.
Black Minorcas-
Best cockerel- Curtis Frank.
Best hen-2nd Curtis Frank.
Best pullet-1st Curtis Frank: End
Vim Miller.
Best trio, 1911 hatch End Curtis
Frank.
Rhode Island Reds
Best cockerel-2nd Maurine Frank.
Best pullet, list Maurine Frank; End
Vim. Miller.
Best trio, 1911 hatch - End Vim.
Miller.
White Orpingtons-
Best cOckerel-1st John Void; 2nd
A. N. Lodoen.
Best pullet-1st A. N. Lodoen; End
John Void.
Trio, 1911 hatch-1st John Void;
End A. N. Lodoen.
Turkeys
Best Bronze Tom turkey Anna
Munger; End Clayton Kendall
Best Bronze hen turkey-2nd Ralph
Rue.
White Tom turk, End Mrs. Dudley
Cheney.
White hen turk-2nd Mrs. Dudley
Cheney.
Ducks-
White Pekin-2nd Mrs. Guthrie.
Rowen duck-2nd Almer Borquist.
Toulouse End Mrs. Guthrie.
Buff orpingtons-
Best cOckerel-2nd Edgar Madison
Best pullet -2nd Edgar Mattson.
Trio, 1911 hatch--2nd Edgar Matt
son.
Guinea hens John I. Skurdahl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-05
REGISTERED CATTLE

Short Horn
Bull, 8 yrs. or over-2nd Spaulding
Farm
Cow, 3yrs or over--1st and End L.
1amberson.
Heifer Calf, under 1 yr.-2nd VIM
Miller.
PolIed Durham
Bull Calf, under 1 yr-1st and End
l.. Lamberson
Cow, yrs or over-2nd L. Lamber-
son.
Cow, 2 yrs. and under 3-1st and
End L. I,amberson.
Heifer, 1 VT. and under 2-1st and
End l.. Lamherson.
Holstein-
Bull, 1 yr. and under 2-2nd Spauld-
ing Farm.
Cow, 8 yrs. or over-1st and End
Spaulding Farm.
Fat Cattle
Heifer, 2 yrs or over-1st Will Mil
Ter; End Ed Rosendahl
Heifer, 1 yr. and under 2-2nd Will
Miller.
Other Cattle
Cow for dairy purposes, 8 yrs. or
over-2nd Everett Thomas.
Cow for dairy purposes under yr
-2nd Munger & Son.
Cow for general purposes, 8 yrs. or
over-1st Ed Rosendahl; End Everett
Thomas.
Z Cow for general purposes yrs. and
under 3-.1st Will Miller; End Ed. Ro-
sendahl.
Heifer, yr. or under 2 80 LIST Will
Miller; End Munger & Son.