davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
GRAIN.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
ATLANTA I've STOCK mARKEr.
(5y w. n. White, Jr., OF the White Pro
vision Company


vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 to 10000, 5 so
$500; good steers. 500 to 1000, 00GI5. %
medium to good steers, 700 to $50, 4 ESD
l75 good to choice beef cows, 800 to 800,
4004450 medium to good beef cows, roo
to 800, 3.5044.00; good to choice heifers,
$50 to $50, 400Q450; medium to good
heifers, $50 to $50, 3500425.
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Medium to good steers, If fat. 700 10 500,
375W425. Medium to common cows II
tat. roo to 500 325Q4.OO; mixed common
TO fair 600 to 500, 3.00035O; good butch
err bulls, 3.00d3.75.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs, so to
so. 500@550; common lambs and year
lings, 21a04; sheep. range, 204.
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 average, S75G
925 good butcher hogs, $40 to 100. S.5OG
S75 good butcher pigs. 100 to 14O, S0OD
825: light pigs so to 100. 7O06D7 rs; heavy
rough hogs, 200 to $50. 75O6S so
Above quotations apply to corn fed
hogs. Mash and peanut fattened hogs
nc lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
PREVAILING SENTIMENTS
RULING IN WHEAT MARKET

CHICAGO, oct 19-The Inter- Ocear
says: Most traders regarded the wheat
market as a sale for a quick turn on any
further bulge provided weather in the
Northwest continues good and there are
no sensational war developments Fear
that foreign markets might show a SEN
sational advance any morning has a ten
dency to restrict short sales
Specialists regard the corn market a.,
largely a weather affair and say that it
will be for the next two months. The
bulls are willing to buy corn on all good
breaks for quick turns and are satisfied
with profits Of 4 to p cent
Traders who have been active on both
sides of the oat market Of late say they
saw nothing but q scalping market, and
small profits should be accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
|RREGULAR|TY IN
STOCK CLOSING
Bull Clique UphoIdS Prices at
Week End in Face of Bad
Cable News.
sv CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. oct 19.-Price changes in
a majority Of issues al The opening of
the stock market were mixed and the
early trading was without much impor-
lance. Reading was active. After open
ing unchanged ii lost a. then recovered
and gained &. United States Steel com
mon gained Is. but selling movement
carried off the advance. A firmer tone
was shown in the copper stocks, Anal,
gains We're scored in American Smelling
and Utah Copper
Local fractions also ranged higher.
Canadina Pacific, which was firmer in
London. rose q here Pennsylvania and
Southern railway opened q up. Corn
Products gained | point TO 23Is.
The curb market was irregular,
Americans in London were irregular
The market closed firm
Government bonds unchanged Other
bonds steady.
Stock quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YOKk. OCT I9.-Wheat steady.
December 1915 G999s: spot, No red,
l06 in elevator and 1862 + O. b.
Corn dull; No 2. in elevator, nominal
export No. 2. 1914 +. 0. b.. steamer nom
inal: No. 4, nominal
oats firm; natural white, 36@3e, white
clipped, 37d40.
RYE Arm; No 2, nominal Z O. b. New
York
Barley steady; mailing. .57070.
Hay irregular; good to prime, S5m120,
poor to fair. 80G105.
Flour quiet; spring patents. 4s5a54O'
straights 465q485; clears, 4500475: win
ter patents. s525d575 straights, ATS 650O
clears 440d460.
Beef firm; family. t50Q22.OO
Pork firm; mess, $40 25019.75; family
S22 GOA $500
Lard steady city steam, 111s Middle
| West spot, $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
TODAYS
MARKET S
COTTON.

NEW YORK, oct. Clover cables
than expected caused the cotton market
here to open barely steady, with prices
net decline of to II points from Sat
urday's close Offerings were liberal at
the outset, with the absorption coming
mostly from spot interests, and prices
sagged about the opening. After the call
the markets steadied on the uncertain
ties of the weather outlook and the sell
lng increased to some extent, with the
demand much better, and prices rallied a
few points from the initial figures.
Futures in Liverpool easier Spot cot
ton easier and in fair demand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

Closed barely steady.

Liverpool cables were due to come Sl5
points higher on October, points higher
on December and AZ, points higher on
other positions, but the market opened
steady, generally Az points advanced. At
the close. the market was quiet with
prices net gain of to 31a points higher
than the closing prices of Friday.
Spot cotton steady and in moderate de
mand at points advance; middling 616d
sales. 5000 bales
Estimated port receipts today rs 900
bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
NEW ORLEANS.
Quotations in cotton futures:
STOCKS.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, oct. 2l-There was a
continuation of the selling movement at
the opening of the stock market today and
prices were generally lower. Among the
important declines were United States
Steel common g. Amalgamated Is. Amer
lean Smelling A. Canadian Pacific IS
southern Railway, Pennsylvania and Bal
timore and Ohio were unchanged
There was considerable selling for for
eign accounts
The curb market was heavy
Americans in London were narrow.
Canadian Pacific in London reacted after
a rally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. oct l9-The weekly
statement Of the New York Associated
Banks shows the following changes
Average statement:
Excess cash reserve, increase $685.
400.
Loans. decrease $500 GOO
Specie increase $4O70,00
Legal tenders, increase $507 000
Net deposits decrease S607 000
Circulation, increase Sl3l ,000
Actual statement:
Loans. increase S1G 4S5 600
Specie. increase $3.50 600
Legal tenders, decrease $4I1. 900
Net deposits. increase Sl0154 00e
Reserve. decrease 81 1865
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
CAPITOL AVE

THIS is NEAR Richardson street. in easy
walking distance, and is an eight-ro
tHo-story house and servants room 1t
ra. q large lot with plenty of room on
ear TO build a negro house, which would
rent for S15 per month. Our price is
an'r So 500. on reasonable terms. II Is
bsrEain for some one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
ORMFWOOD PARK

FOR $3.50 CASH and $50 per month we
can sell you brsnd-new sx-room cot
rage. on large shady lot Ormewood Park
Is one Of the incest suburban home sec
tons around Atlanta. Here you have all
rho city conveniences without having 10
nay city tax.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. oct Opening: Butte SUI
perior, 1855 CRANKY, 81; Edison, 275
Fruit, 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO. Oct. -Wheat-No. Q red
1O70t.OS1a, No. red $50 or No hard
winter 92i2m94 No. hard winter g0d92.
No / Northern spring 93& 094A. No. 2
Northern spring 90693, No. spring $50
Corn-No. 2 .e5l&@6 No. ? white 651s al
66l4 No ? yellow 65h66S. No. 64s4
a IS, No. white 65A @6514. No. 3 yellow
No. 4 yellow 6412 ass
Oats-No. white 354 No. white 3;
a$$&a No. white 31a4 Q3SA, standard
34A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
GRANTPARK COTTAGE

THIS is 4 SIX ROOM COTTAGE near
the main entrance to the park where
.n have q street car every two minutes
+. IS in frst-cl condition, with all the
aiy conveniences. Price only s2.750:
rerms 5000 cash, balance S25 per month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the potts today compared with the same
jsv last YEAR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
Real Estate For Sale.
HIGHLAND AVENUE.
NIENDON AVE

vrAR MORELAND AVENUE-This is a
beautiful little six-room bungalow. with
water gas. electric lights and sewer. on
.,t 20 BY 100 You can buy his place $500
les than owner paid for ii less than a
wear ago. Can make very easy terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
LAND FOR SALE.

$50 ACRES near Atlanta. be,
longs to nonresident. and
eau be had at a bargain. Fin
for Iairy or truck. Two new
houses. Seventy-fve acres in
cultivation. 90 acres in timber.
balance pasture. Investigate and
make Your offer. Owner is here.
and will remain in Atlanta until
sold.
THOS. W. JACKSON.
Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
%Grade-2nd Prize, Keller
School II District, Mrs. Loughrey

- Second Grade-2nd Prize, Keller
School II District, Mrs. Loughrey
Teacher. sl~, 4,.r.; .,4...1-.
;. Fourth Grade-1st Prize, Coteau
School,. Miss Trovaten, Teacher.
Fourth. Grade-2nd. Prize, Col
umbus School, Miss Stevenson
Teacher. ..-,.~........,.. q, -.
Fifth Grade-1st Prize, Bowbells
School District, Miss Helm, Teach
er. - =
-. Fifth Grade-2nd Prize, Clayton
School No. i, Miss Sundeen, Teach
. Sixth Grade-1st Prize Portal
School, Miss Ryan, Teacher. =,
Sixth Grade-2nd Prize, Portal
School, Miss Ryan, Teacher.
II Seventh Grade-1st Prize, School
District No. Is, Miss Rygg, Teach
er. p Y. ~ -
Seventh Grade--2nd Prize, Vale
School District, Miss Davis Teach
er. .G:Ez] EZ&~
Eighth Grade-1st Prize, Battle
view School District, Miss Stokes
Teacher.
- Eighth -Grade-2nd~ Prize, -Coteau
School, Miss Dierck, Teacher
High School Work-Columbu
School, 1stz Prize, Mr.. Johnson,
Prin. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
TO 6 GET i. 4 'IP|' P[Ac Ac( -..=..
. j: j: ON THE. BALLOT
PROGRESSIVES AND SOCIALISTS
HAVE QUALIFIED FOR THE 50
SQUARE, J : S-''.2 = ::

I proaressiyes 4 and, socialists have
hoth been successful in securing OF
fetal recognition from the state: OF
North Dakota and III the election
two wears from now each party
will be, accorded a. place on the Dai- q
,ot sim liar to that I'D sSoy the dem m
.ocrats and republicans, the cross at
the top l Sof the column, AlloN wing the n
voters to ''vote her straight, being
the only addition that will be made
to the ballot as printed this year. :
!; Under the terms of the North Da-
.kotas laWsgoyerning the2formsZ s.'o 81 pal Z
lots. no party is permitted TO nave
full column on the ballot unless
It casts at least five per cent OF the
total vote cast in the state 1or the ;.
nosition.zof secretary Of state. .,.s: ;.
4 Tn the recent election the social
lists and the progressives have both
qualified under that provision. Al
though the socialists have had! full ~:
state tickets several years, it is
the first time that they have secured
3the requisite number, and two
wears from now they will be on
equal footing with the republicans
and the democrats as far as places
on the ballot is concerned.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
CRIPPLED BOY IS
LEFT IN SHACK
AGED WOMAN LEAVES HIM
WITHOUT FOOD OR FIRE
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE

Minot, N. d., Nov. PA letter
to Colonel Alex Scarlet, president
Of the Humane society, from E. F.
Won Esche, claim holder living
near Berg postoftlce in Williams
county, contains a pitiful story of
an aged mothers desertion Of
7-year-old cripple lad. The wo-
mans name is given as Mrs. Hav-
erty and it appears that she left
Minot about year ago and took
her residence on a claim six miles
from Berg, adjoining that Of Mr..
Won Esche.
According to Mr.. VonEsche, the
little lad can neither walk nor talk
and is left alone very frequently by
the aged mother, probably about 65
years DID, while she visits at the
neighbors or goes to Berg, six
miles away from home.
Only few days ago when MIR.
Won Esche went to Berg he stopped
in at the Haverty place and dis
covered the little lad there all
alone, with no fire in the stove and
nothing to eat. When he returned
that afternoon the lad was still
alone and the old lady still away.
He gave the little fellow some much
needed attention and notified Col.
Scarlet. According to Mr.. Esche
the mother is unable financially to
properly support herself and the
child.
Mr.. Scarlet has been busy inves-
tigating the case and seeking infor-
nation concerning the woman
here. She used to reside at the
''Tin Roof lodging house, and ef-
forts are being made to locate the
mother and make proper provis-
ions for the boy.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
SOmmerness- Uleberg case

The SOmmerness-U -Uleberg case
was settled out of court before COM
ing up for trial.
All other cases on the calendar
has either been continued to the
next term or are to come up later
during this term Several inter
csting cases will be disposed OF
next week among which is the Com
peauX VS.. Wiper case. Mr.. Com
peaux asks big sum from Wiper
which he claims he is entitled to
for a blow in the jaw he alleges he
received from the defendant some
time last spring. This case will be
tried next week unless one OF the
parties ask for a change Of venue.
Other cases to come up will be those
of Fred Koehler VS.. Emma Bert
i]son, .Iens Peterson VS.. Emma Bert
ilson and Otis Noting VS.. Margaret
Wiltse. In the latter case the
plaintiffs asks damages for defam-
alton Of character consequent to
some slanderous stories which he
alleges the defendant started. Both
parties reside in the vicinity of
Newport.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
FATALLY INJURED -. =. -. =. =, +.
..... +. IN ! "A A. RUNAWAY.
JAMES SHIELDS OF MINOT NEAR
DEATH AS THE RESULT OF
.''.' ACCIDENT ~ 3.'<

Minot, N. D., Nov 20.-As the
result of a bad runaway accident
which occurred shortly after six
o'clock yesterday evening in the vi
cinity of the Great Northern passen-
ger depot, John Shields, a pioneer
resident of this city and widely
known over the entire county lies
at St. Joseph's hospital fatally in
jured, his death apparently only a
few hours away. Hope of saving
Mr.. Shields life was abandoned by
the attending physician almost i'm
mediately after he had reached the
hospital This afternoon an: op-
Grafton was performed in the hope
that he might regain consciousness
for a little while, but up to the
time of going to press the result
of the operation was unknown.
Mr.. Shields, in company with
Tom Lacy, had been driving about
the city. They were seen by
number of people on Main street
about six o'clock or shortly after
wards and they drove down West
Second street in the direction of the
road leading north to Burlington.
When they reached the 500 cross
ing, just south of the Great North
ern passenger depot, the horse be-
came frightened and a moment lat
er was unmanageable. The buggy
struck one of the posts of the fence
guarding the Great Northern on the
depot property. One Of the wheels
ran up over the field stones lying
along the outer edge of the plot,
with sufficient force to throw both
of the occupants of the carriage out
Mr.. Shields landed ON the gravelled
roadway, just a few feet from the
door leading to the depot baggage
room, with terrific force.
Fred Maltzhan and Fred Hines
were just emerging from the bag
gage room when the accident ac-
Cured and were in time to see
Mr.. Shields and Mr.. Lacy thrown 4
from the buggy. Both men were
apparently unconscious and it was
first thought that Mr.. Shields had |
been killed outright. A terrible I
hole had been crushed in the skull |
directly over the left ear and when |
Nathan and Hines reached him
brain matter and blood were oozing
out. Physicians were summoned !
and ambulance called and the in
jured man was rushed to st Jo-
'eph's hospital, where after an ex-
his case was pronounced !
hopeless.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
EDITOR At -EPW0RTH
4. +. !. IS IN THE TOLLS
J. B. TAYLOR OF THE EPWORTH
EXAMINER CHARGED WITH
-: - = CRIMINAL LIBEL

Stanley, N. d., Nov. 21.-J. B.
Taylor, editor and manager Of the
Epworth Examiner is the latest to
join the ranks Of N>rth Dakota
quill pushers who a1a charged with
criminal libel. His arrest occur
red yesterday at the Instance of
w. c. Gibb of Stanley, auditor of
Mountrail county.
f The case is the outgrowth of a
bitter fight which was waged two
years ago and again this year over
the county superintei1ency. Two
years ago Miss Rosanna Duffy was
defeated for the republican nomina-
ton and when she ran on tie in
dependent ticket at - the fall cleo
ton she. was elected. Again last
June she was defeated for the re-
publican nomination by man
named Groves from Plaza, and
again Miss Duffy ran Independently
and was elected by majority of
nearly four hundred votes.
In an issue of f Taylor's paper
shortly after Miss Duffy had an
nounced that she would be an in
dependent candidate for the office
of county superintendent of schools
of. 4. Mountrail county. Taylor
claimed that H. j. Linde's activity
in behalf of Groves was due to the
fact that he wanted Mrs Linde ap-
pointed deputy. Gibbs activity, he
charged, was an effort on his part
to get back at Miss Duffy for expo
sures she made for crooked work
for which he was responsible on the
canvassing board as a mem
ber of that board and custodian
of the records '''" -
: Taylor is a-young man about ,23
years old, conducts a clean little
paper and is said to- be making mon
ey:ss He has a reputation for being
a. good "scrapper" and will put up
q hard fight against the charges
made against him BY Mr. Glib:
Attorney H. J. Linde of Stanley
will assist the states -aorney-in the
OF tie case.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
DISTRICT COURT
STILL IN SESSION
TERM WILL PROBABLY NOT
I ADJOURN UNTIL LATTER
PART NEXT WEEK

The adjourned October term Of
district court opened in this city at
two O'Clock Monday afternoon and
will probably last we'll into next
week. More cases are coming up
for trial at this term than was the
case at any other erm ever held in
this county. Thirty jurors were
subpoenaed and were present when
the term opened, but something
like ten were excused during the
first few days on account of having
work at home that made their
presence necessary.
Edward Stewart and P. S. Rock
we'll who were charged with rob-
bing an aged man at Portal several
months ago both entered a plea of
guilty and both received a sentence
OF two and half years in the pen
ltentiary, but were paroled. Both
are now, employed in the Truax coal
mine near Noonan where they will
remain for some time under the
supervision of the state board of
paroles. l..
The case of the Dr.. Koch Tea
Co. VS.. M. w. Schrader VAS settled
out of court before coming to trial.
In this case the plaintiff asked for
several hundred dollars which is
claimed was due for goods sold
the defendant Mr.. Schrader was
represented by Attorney C. e. Pier
The case of Henry Schoenrock VS..
w.. o. Bergstrom was decided in
favor Of the plaintiff, the defendant
having failed to put in an appear
ance. s"+:-s2&:-" 80 ','H I'D
The Emery-Wiper case was
transferred to Ward county on mo-
ton OF Attorney Geo. H. Gjertsen,
attorney for. the defendant. -r.u>.
;, Judgment for the plaintiff was
rendered in the case ~ of r3tJeppe
thompson mo Tvs. Arnold Van Berkom
In this case Attorneys Blaisdell,
Bird & :BlaisdeH3 and Dorr H. Car
roll appeared for the plaintiff and
Il. a. Hanson and Geo. H. Gjert-
sen for the defendant y.1@aE :. =&I
= A. directed verdict for the defen-
dant was brought in for the case of
Oscar Dahl vs.. Equity Farmers Ell
eyators Co:9lt5 5oG sT:.1 %&' =$'&A
Robert ,A:GKellington got judg-
ment3 against r. S. ;swennumson in
his suitafor some money. He was
represented by Attorneys Sherman
e Marshall of Portal. ,,,..,-, ! ,r.,.4
III. : L::2 Lyon lost out in his, suit
against. A:sW, McAlpine1 wherein he
asked for + commission. on the sale
Of 4 tract tract oft the Defendants land.
lt T. ives vas b held that Mr.. Lyon had no
comm 9 nm ission due himsa In this, scase
Fred 1. Andrews appeared for the
plaintiff and r. e. HeckeH for MIR.
McAlpine 5; / 81 .s{es ss;s4 IA X
The. plaintiff got Judgment in the
cas- case OF Peter Rasmussen VS.. Sven
Thomas Thompson.
4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
BURKE COUNTY. TEACH.
:. :. .ERS WRITE EXAMS
TWENTY, APPLICANTS EXAIIN-
THURSDAY AND 81 FRI -
DAY OF LAST WEEK


Teachers examinations were con-
sluctel atssffhee high school building
in this city on Thursday and Fri
day Of last week. Twenty. differ
ent applicants wrote for first grade
tes5 4 sollowing are the
names and, ,-pestof ofiee.sadd dresses $of
all who wrote these examinations !:
Mabel Conrad, Marie 3}Preeshl.s FL
sic Adam, Ida Alysse Helm, Edna
sMoede;s and Eunice5 Cox of Bow
bells; Bernice Carter, Teresa
kaane and Don M clean. of Flaxton; !;
Florence Bliler, Cora NJ. Milliron,
and Rosetta Clinton OF Lignite;
Johannah q. Fischer Of Columbus;
Henrietta Baiimez Of Stampede;
Nina schoyen and Kathleen Evans
.of Kenmare; and tMagy Louise y BY
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-11-22
AMI: corn 7..=''@
. CONTEST SATURDAY
MANY INTERESTING EXHIBITS
/; ARE ON DISPLAY AT LOCAL
= OPERA HOUSE.

- The Burke County School FAR
.nd notato and corn contest was
success. Many good exhibits were
on display at the opera house ias'
Saturday afternoon and the DIS
ynlav could not help but interest an
nresent. The attendance was not
4 very large, for some reason or otn-
1, ar Those who went to the trouble
of making possible the exhibit were
,.d,sappointed in not seeing more OF
the. teachers and patrons OF the
I schools present. VI Interest m ust. spe
taken by the older people in wnat
the school children are doing, otn-
erwise the young ones might feel
that their efforts are not apprec'a-
ted II gs & - Il. q sss ~ w ~ T.. i
Z Through the efforts Of .Super1n-
S4andentHec ,htsi ban ks in Burke
PENDENT Hechte six banks in Burke
seounty helped to pay the premiums
awarded at the fatr, and unless they
had done this the fair would nave
been impossible. Mr.. Hecht, put
forth a great deal of effort to MAKE X
sfhe contests interesting and educa-
xfonal, and to him is due most OF
the credit for what was done. = ~--'
W w. AZ Peck of Minot was present
and judged the corn and potatoes.
He also addressed those present
IN growing these products. His
talk was very interesting to all
present. A few farmers came UP
and seemed to enjoy what was go
ling on.
= 1t. is earnestly hoped that sa anoth- o. 2
er corn and potato contest will be
held next year, and that the exhlo-
it's mightaeb on display =atGtire--falr.
grounds during the county fair.
Following lis the way the ,premtl7aa t &
ss CORN CONTEST.
sS Best Single Ear of Corn,s 1stS prize
Robert Downie, Eignite. ssAS ~ s.
ssAB ss Best 10 ears of Corn, 1st prize,
Ester Peterson, Bowbells: +, ~. =
s Second Best. TEN Ears of Corn
Robert Downie Ignite.
~ Third. 10 Best Ears Of Corn, Law
Eence Kopriva, BoWbells. - ,fl :. .--.
Lawrence Kopriva had I" the larg-
sst yield. .(!:.z.al.EE. j - 4
M POTATO CONTEST.
ss Best 10 Potatoes I, 1st Prize Eva,
Nensing, Woburn. = : . 1
sasssecond Best 10 Potatoes, Albert
jacobson Bo#bells. !.
Third Best 10 Potatoes, Geneva
Mensing, w oburn, ,-.,-..- - -
Best Blshe1 OF Potatoes, 1st prize
Albert Jacobson, Bowbells.
esSecbn BestEsB Bush Prize,
clinton Corey. Bowbells.
Third Best ], I Bushal, s2rd Prize,
Wendell sFinkeS BpNbelfss IA II
For 7 tie ii tbaesta sa i record { ikept,s Albert
Jacubsun:.-BnR iat...s. :s-..-e
"a For second best record kept, MnF-
fel Bunting, Flax ton, e sissls4
For: the third, best record KEEP.
Wendell Ftnke; Bowbells:. .ss ]. D ST3ss
H H First ,Grad alst LIST Prize. eeteauIt 4
School, Miss TriSvaten, s. Teacher
/ sGCH0OLEX EXHIBIT
ia First Grad End Prize, Clayton
School No. 4, Miss sundea Sen. Teacher
e \ Second q Grade lat Prize, School
District 81. No. u, ls 1 Miss Rygg, Teach