davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
BY AUTHORITY

sealed proposals will be received by
the Loan Fund Commission of the city
and County OF Honolulu up to twelve
o'clock noon of Saturday, May Is, 1872,
for the construction of lifty-iivc thou
sand. five hundred and twcnty-four and
three tcnths lincal feet (55,j24.3D, or
ten and nfty-two hundrcdths miles Of
highway. designated as Section Two
of the oahu Belt Road. and extending
from the end of the present maCadq-
miICd road In Waialua District
through Waianac -uka and Waipio Dis
triCts. to the maCadamized road at XII
papa Gulch, in the District of Waipio,
city and County of Honolulu.
Proposals shall be on forms furnish
cd by the Commission.
Each bidder shall state in his pro-
posal:
CD A specific sum for which he viii
furnish all labor, tools and material,
except as specified to be furnished by
the city and County of Honolulu. nee
cssary to complete the work in aC-
cordancc with the plans and spccinca-
tiOnS.
W I've udtf Nlbll WHICH nc VIII
agree to have the work completed.
The Commission. in determining
which bid Is the lowest will consider
the difference In time of promised COM
plction stated In the bids at the rate
Of FIFTY E5OOW Dollars for each day
Proposals shall he In u scaled on
vclopc addressed to r. II. Pctric. Sec
rcary of the Loan Fund Commission,
| city and County of Honolulu, Room
81. Young Building. Honolulu. and
| plainly marked on the outside. Pro-
posal for the Construction of Section
., oahu Belt Road"
All proposals shall be accompanied
by a certified check for sum equal to
| five $50 per cent OF the tender.
Plans, specifications and forms Of
tenders can be had on application to
the Engineer of the Commission. H.
stuart Johnson, Room 81. Young Build
ing. Honolulu.
A deposit OF Ten $4,000 Dollars
will be required for each set Of plans
and specifications taken.
ANDREW ADAMS.
Chairman, Loan Fund Commission
city and County of Honolulu.
5230-1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
TAX APPEALS IN;
TOTAL IS HUGE
CONTINUED from Page y

Estate. Ltd. land Fort and Hotel
streets valuation returned $4,000, as.
scssed S3ii,OiO: Charles Brewer Is.
tate, Ltd, land Hotel and Union streets
valuation returned SlS,7O0. assessed
$4,000; The Dowsett Co., Ltd. eleven
cases. valuation returned $2hl ,936. as.
SCsscd S6J3, $50: estate of James Camp
bell, land on Fort street. valuation re.
turned SlG4.0O0 assessed $2SS,i5G;
trustees of Mary MClnCrny, land at
Merchant and Fort streets. valuation
returned SG0,jlO. assessed S1OG.i37:
Mcintyre Building Co. Fort and King
streets, valuation returned $4,000, as
scssed S172,iOO; w. VOTERS, CyC,O-
mere tract, Union street and Adams
lane. valuation returned S5O.GOO as.
scssed Si06.763 Bishop Museum, land
on King street leased TO H. +. Thomas
valuation returned $500. assessed $l3.-
555: Koolau Railway, general assess
ment, valuation returned S2719i, as.
sessed $3l 200; Koolau AgriCuitura.
Co., general assessment, valuation re-
turned S24,94l so, assessed $S3. 80;
Hecia Agricultural Company leaschOld
5000 acres of land from Bishop Estate,
valuation returned S5S,7S7, assessed
$li9,5OO; Kualoa Ranch, two cases.
valuation returned s35,i93, assessed
s117.SiO; Il. II. F. Woltcrs, thirteen
cases. valuation returned S20,Oi3, as.
sesscd S29,2Tj.
The figures for the other islands
are:
Second Taxation Divlsion-Maui and
MoIokai.
lialeakala Ranch Co, returned $50,
600, assessed 100000; Waimku Sugar
Co, returned $3.50 600. assessed s.,
100000; w. o. Aiken CMakawaol, re-
turned Sli76, assessed S27l2; w. Z
Creek tMakawao), returned $ll5O. as
sessed $4,000: +. G. Correa (Makawao)
returned S6550. assessed S79S5.
Totals-Returned S3,4O9,176, assess
cd, Sl.463,297; difference, S1,O5412l.
Third Taxation Division-Hawaii.
IIakalau Plantation Co, returned 81,
100000. assessed s2,O0O,00O; Paauhau
Sugar Plantation Co., returned Sl,iOO,-
600, assessed 81 100000; Kalopa Agri.
cultural Co. Ltd. returned 10000, as
scssed S64.350; Woha Agricultural Co,
Ltd, returned $4,000, assessed S63,.
zoo; Kahaupu Agricultural Co., Ltd,
returned Sil7S.4O, assessed $3.50;
Tropic Agricultural Co., Ltd, $4,000,
assessed 1926. 900; Hilo Sugar Co., re-
turned Sl,5OO,OOO, assessed Sl,S50,OO0;
j. d. and A. b. Spreckels, returned
S1i,95O. assessed S4S.5S5; Sam Upa Of
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association,
returned $4,000, assessed SlS,SS5; Pc.
nahawai Coffee Co, Ltd, returned
81 ,i92, assessed $4,000; Mrs. Victo.
ria Ward, assessed $1,000, returned
$lS,7OO; Honokaa Sugar Co, returned
$500, 900, assessed $1,35O, 900; Olaa Su.
gar Co., Ltd, returned S2,2500OO, as.
sesscd S3,OO0,OO0; Hawi Mill and Plan
tatiOn Co., Ltd, returned 100000, as.
scsscd 81 100000; Hind Plantation Co.,
Ltd, $1,000, assessed $4,000; Hind
Estate, John Hind trustee, returned
$1,000, assessed $3S75; Waiakca Mil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
HUI NALUS
Branch OUT

The Hui Manu- club, which came
into national prominence through the
fact that Duke Kahanamuku is "A mem
Der. held an annual meeting last night
and worked out plan Of reorganiza-
ton that bids fair to put II to the
front of athletic clubs In Honolulu.
\ constitution and bylaws, which
considerably broaden the scope or the
clubs field of action, was submitted
by w 4. Rawlins, and was put
through. The Hui Nalu Club Is now
defined as an organization to promote
among its members the sports OF
swimming. canoeing, rowing and ath-
lctic pastlmcs which tend to improve
the physical development
The club decided to take care Of
Duke Knhanamoku's expenses out Of
the club treasury and not to pass tho
hat among the public again unless alb
solutcly necessary. A meeting Of tho
directors viii be held wednesday. at
which financial matters win be dis
Cussod
Officers elected last night were:
President, w. r. Rawlins; vice prcsi-
dent, Low @. Henderson,; secretary,
William King: treasurer, Alex May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
PERSON ALITlES

Il. ]. BANKS Of Seattle has taken
charge of Kakaako mission following
the visit of Rev. Ryder to the coast
and the temporary stewardship OF
Johnny Martin.
ENGINEER A. C. WHEELER re.
turned yesterday from the Island Of
Maui with sufficient data to enable
him to complete plans for the 1000
foot concrete wharf to be built at HI,
hei, construction on part of which will
begin shortly. Not all of the dock can
be built under the present appropria,
tion, but the plans for the entire
structure will be drawn and the ro
mainder finished as soon as funds arc
available.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Board of HarbOr Commission
ers are calling for tenders on the pipe
to be used in the line along the wat
erfront, About 1900 feet will be re-
CURED.
About 200 immigrants were re-
leased from Quarantine Island today,
leaving about $50 persons still there.
President Pratt, of the health depart
ment, said this morning that sixty
five cases of measles, two cases of
mumps and one of diphtheria remain
in the hospital.
Superintendent Campbell of the
Public Works department today is
sued call for tenders for the con-
struction of Il dOrmitory for the boys
industrial school at Waialee, oahu,
and for the erection of an addition for
kitchen, pantry and storerOom to
the present dormitory at that instilu-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06

Co. returned S1125O0O, assessed ST..
COO. 900: Hamakua Mil Co, returned
81 100000 assessed $l.i00.OO0; Null
Mill & Plantation Co, returned S40O,-
600. assessed S5iO.OOO Kona Develop
meut Co.. Ltd, 500 $50. assessed Sl75..
600; West Hawaii Railroad Co, Ltd,
returned S25173, assessed S3S,97O; Pa.
aulo Agricultural Co, Ltd, returned
S2G. sos. assessed $IT,525; Humuula
Sheep Station Co., returned $4,000, as
scsscd Sos 900; Kohala Sugar Co, re-
turned S3So 1854. assessed $4,000.
Totals Returned 81 .62S, S25.l4, as
scsscd Sl6,011,17O, difference A,3S2..
3i5.
Fourth Taxation Division--kauai and
Niihau.
Gay a. Robinson Makaweih, re.
turned SgS2.2iO. assessed Sl,l02.2iO;
Hawaiian Sugar Co, returned $4,000.
600, assessed S4,625, 900; Koloa Sugar
Co, returned $S50,OO0, assessed ST.
1000; Lihuc Plantation Co, return.
cd S32OO. 600. assessed S3,50O.O00.
Totals Returned S9.O32,2iO. assess
cd SlO,227,2iO difference $l,295,OO0.
Grands Totals Of Difierences-Oahu,
s1I37.OO7; Maui $l,O5i,l2l; Hawaii,
s4,SS2.3f5; Kauai 81 1895, 900. Total,
S7.S6S,iT3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
Lurline Report.

lurline Report.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the 5.
$. Lurline. bound for Honolulu:
S. S. LURLINE, s p. nj. May j.--lOsa
miles from Honolulu; smooth sea; all
well. For Honolulu: 81 cabin passen.
gers, stecraGe passengers, iOi bags
mail, li3 w. +. y. matter, 35I9 tons
cargo, 10 automobiles. For Kahului:
passengers, 635 tons cargo. Ship
docks at the Hackfeld wharf Wednes.
day morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
Williamson & ButtOlph
Stock and Bond Brokers
SO MERCHANT STREET
Phone 1882 P. o. Box 528
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday, May G.
NAME OF STOCK, Bid. Asked

MERCANTILE. 49,
G. Brewer & Co. ......... '''''''" ''''''''
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. ...... 32h g
Hawaiian Agric. Co. ..... .."., $50
Haw. Com. & Sug. Co. go. va %
Hawaiian Sugar Co. ..... ao9 go '''
Honomu Sugar Co. ...... 49, los
Honokaa sugar 20 " nv Ii%
IInjkn sugar 70 400 ........
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. II 49,
Kahuku Plantation Co. '......., ~"
Kekaha Sugar Co. ....... .....,.. .........
Koloa Sugar Co. ......... ......... zee .....
McBryde Sugar Co. ...... 9% %
Oahu Sugar Co. ...... 2oA 29
Onomea Sugar Co. ...... so 81
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. ...... IN 7B
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. AN as
Pacific Sugar Mil ....... ......... $50
Paia Plantation Co. ...... 100 ..."...
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. 800. &c. e. e.. .........
Pioneer Mill Co. ......... 35A 3sH
Waialua Agric. Co. ....... Bt i32
Walluku Sugar Co. ...... ...... e. E. -.
Waimanalo Sugar Co. 50. ....... .........
Waimea Sugar Mill Co. E. ......... .... ....
MISCELLANEOUS.
InterIsland Steam N. Co. 40 '''''.''.
Hawaiian Electric Co. =. 200 '.''..'..
Hon. X. T. & l.. Co, Pref. rs ''''..''
Hon. r. r. G. l.. Co.. Com. 20 49,
Mutual Telephone Co. -. I9 1871
Oahu II. & l.. Co. ........ nc "..'....
Hilo X. X. Co. Pfd ..... ........ -.
Hilo r. II. Co., Com. .... -. =, %
Hon. b. & NJ. Co. ......... i9k '.'.....
Hawaiian Irr. Co, Ltd. '........ '...'.''
Hawaiian Pine annie IN al d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
LUNA WANTED.

Experienced white luna for plantation.
Apply Merchandise Dept, G. Brewer
Co 523O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06

staylate tat ll;45 p. M.-tNe light
is going out.
hiss Weary-Are you going to let
it beat you?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
w AN T
SITUATION WANTED,

male nurse wants care Of
invalid. Special in massage hydro
therapy Address Nurse" 1899
kauluwcla lane bo90- ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06
Loves Bakery?

They are on sale at all grocery
stores. Try them now and you will
never want any other.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06

: Honolulu Rapid Transit G. Land Co,
employees held very successful ball
at the X. Of =. Hall last Saturday
night. 1t was their seventh annual at,
fair and, as usual, the Rapid Transit
men were splendid hosts and the
dance was enjoyed by all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-06

FOR SALE arge house and lot in
kalihl planted to bearing grape vines
and fruit trees. A good investment.
FOR RENT-A neat siX-room cot
tage at Palama. sl6.
Fine eight-room house with sewer.
electric light and gas, and large lanai;
completely screened. $40.
A nice roomy cottage In quiet, good
nelghborhood in town. 1922 per month
J. n. SCHNACk, 1877 Merchant Street
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
A Home Life Insurance Company.

Z. D, Hughes, vice president of the
Pioneer Life Insurance Company has
been spending few days in Langdon
with j. D. Milne. Mr.. Milne is General
Agent for Cavalier county and they
have been visiting the different local
agencies. Cavalier county is the lead
ing county in the state with the Pioneer
Life, leading all other counties by
large margin, and we are glad to note
the people of Cavalier county appreciate
what home life insurance company
means to our state. Millions of dollars
have been going out of our state every
year for life insurance, which if kept at
home, would have been strong factor
in the further development of our state,
but there is no excuse for these condi-
tions to exist,,any longer. The Pioneer
Life is good company and the laws of
our state make them as safe and as
strong as the largest company in the
business, Every dollar of premiums is
invested in the county where it is
collected. This certainly means great
deal for Cavalier county, and while we
are kicking about our people not
patronizing home institution, let's not
forget that the Pioneer Life is a home
institution and dong as much towards
the development of our state as any
other institution in it. If the selection
of the general agent for Cavalier county
is any criterion as to the business
judgment of the officers in charge of
only be few years until North Dakota
can boast Of having one of the largest
companies IN the business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
CLASS lII.-Garden Vegetables

CLASS lII.-Garden Vegetables.
Cabbage early. e. Mason, first John Boddv
second.
Cabbage middling. E. Mason, first John
Boldly. second
Cabbage late. e. Mason.
Caulihower. E. Mason, first John Boldly,
second.
Beets early. John Boldly, first E. Mason.
second.
Beets late. E. Mason, first John Boldly, End
Mangel Wurtzel. E. Mason, first.
Sugar Beets. George V. Coyle
Carrots. Geo " Coyle. first; E. Mason, End
Parsnips. E. Mason, 1st; John Boldly, End.
Satisfy. George V Coyle.
Onions, red, John Boldly, 1st, E. Mason End
onions, yellow. Mason, 1st, j. Boldly, 2nd.
Onions, white. E. Mason, 1st; J. Boldly, End
Kohl Rabi. George v Coyle, first.
Cucumbers. E. Maseon, 1st.
Turnips. George V. Coyle, first; Mrs. S. E,
Desrosier, second
Rutabagas. E. Mason, first
Display of Garden Vegetables E. Mason,
first; John Boldly second G. V. Coyle, third.
Extras, Radishes, Peas, and Winter Radish .
Catherine Fischer, first and second Mrs. George
Charter, third
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
CLASS IX-Grade Roadsters.


Broad Mare, four years old. P. P, Kopriva.
first; Fred Herrcks, second; Harry Dickin-
son, third.
Jas. G, Dickson, second.
Mare two years old. j. G.. Dickson, first,
Mare one year old. William Dohman, first.
F~ 4, Fred Herricks, first; Alden Williamson
second; Thomas Dunford, third.
Glass Especial
Standard Bred Stallion and three of his get
D. D. MeGillvary. first.
CLASS sXII.-Sweepstakes.
Standard Bred Stallion. D. d. McGillvary
Pertheron Stallion. D, F, Mcdonald.
Clydesdale Stallion John Ball.
Belgian Stallion. Ferdinand Stamm,
Standard Bred Mare. J. F. Ramage
Percheron Mare. Eddie Evans.
Clydesdale Mare. Richard Seccombe.
Belgian Mare. Ferdinand Stamm.
CATTLE
GLASS I.-Reeistered Short Horn,
Bull three years old. First j. 8. Dickson,
Second, H, J. Hope. Third Hector Mckay,
Bull one year. First and Second. Jas.
Austin, Third, j. G, Dickson.
Bull calf. j.. e. Dickson, Second, H. j. Hope
Third, Hector Mckay
Cow three years old. First. Second and
Third H. j Hope.
Cow two years old, First and Second H. j.
Hope, Third, Jas. Austin.
Heifer one years old. First, B.. j, Hope,
Second, J. @. Dickson, Third. H. j. Hope.
Heifer calf. First, j. G. Dickson, Second
and Third. II. J. Hope,
CLASS I'LL -Polled Angus and Aberdeen.
Bull three years old. First, M. L. Sullivan.
Bull one year old. First, M. L, Sullivan.
Cow three years old. M. L. Sullivan, first
second and third.
Cow two years old. NJ l.. Sullivan, first,
second and third.
Heifer one year, M l.. Sullivan, first.
Heifer calf. NJ, L. Sullivan, first, second
and third.
CLASS V,-Red Polled.
Bull three years old. Jos. Haman, first
CLASS VI.-Holsteins
Cow three year old j. F. Ramage, first.
Heifer calf. F, Ramage, first.
Glass VII erseys.
Bull three years old, W. F. Winter, first; T.
Mcknight second,
Bull, one year old. W. F. Winter, first.
Bull Calf Thomas Mcknight, first w. F.
w inter- second.
Cow three years old. " F. Winter first; T,
Mcknight, second
Cow two years old W, F, Winter, frbt; Thos
Mcknight second.
Heifer one year old. Thos. Mcknight, first;
w. F, Winter, second.
Heifer Calf, Thos, Mcknight, first: W. F,
Winter, second and third.
CLASS Xl,-Grades and Crosses.
Cow three yers old. H. j. Hope, first and
second: E. J. Donovan, third,
Heifers. two years old. II. j. Hope 1st, End.
Heifer one year old. H. J. Hope, first. second
Heifer Calf, under one year. E, j. Donovan,
first; H. j, Hope, second.
Steer, three years old. H. j. Hope, first.
Steer two years old H. j. Hope 1st and 2nd
Steer, one year old. H, j. Hope, 1st and End.
Steer Calf H. J. Hope, first.
Glass XII.-Fat Cattle.
Best Steer. H j, Hope. first.
Best Heifer. Fl. J. Hope, first.
CLASS XIII.-Dairy Stock.
Best Cow, three years old. H. j. Hope, first.
J. f. Ramage, second.
Best Heifer, two years cid H,J. Hope, first,
Best Heifer, one year old. H. j. Hope, first
and second.
CLASS XIV.Herds
Best beef herd H. j. Hope first.
Best dairy herd. w. F. Winter, first.
CLASS XV.-Sweepstakes
Best Short Horn bull JIG Dickson.
Best Short Horn COW. H. j. Hope
Best PolledAngus or Aberdeen bull. NJ. l..
Sullivan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
'R'4t2 4I2 County.

Iona now has a newspaper. It is
printed in Hampden.
Nearly four inches of rain fell in the
vicinity of Nekoma in July
A small tornado passed north of Wales
last week, but did little damage.
A twine shortage scared the farmers
over Munich way the early part of the
harvest season, but has been relieved.
''Sooners" want to bear in mind that
the game wardens are on the look out
for them. Chickens are not ripe until
September 7th.
Reports from machi merry dealers and
farmers show that the binder twine and
labor situation have both been consider
ably relieved during the past week.
Willie Porter of Calvin is in the hospi-
tai at Clyde. A twenty-five calibre rifle
which he was loading accidentally dis
charged, the bullet penetrating his foot.
At Munich one of Joe. Owens COWS
was struck by lightning and killed in
the severe electrical storm last Tuesday.
The COW was grazing near the wire fence
when struck.
What are you this year-an elephant,
donkey, or bull moose? The click
OF the binder and noise of the thresher
sound a good deal better to US than the
hot air evaporations of the SPELL binders.
Hannah lodge Of Odd Fellows is plan
ming to build hall and lodge room of
its own in the near future. They have
already purchased site for the build
which it is promised will be credit to
the town.
The stallion PAGER of o. A. Drews of
Munich, took second prize in the show
: ring at the Grand Forks fair. He is a
three year old, and as his showing at
Grand Forks proves is one of the best
bred horses in the state
Simon Thompson returned from
Sarles Wednesday, where he had been
attending the funeral of his father. Mr..
Thompson has the sympathy of the COM
munity in his loss. Dr. Thompson, his
brother of Cavalier, returned with him
and went on home.-Walhalla Noun
taineer.
John f. Anderson is closing out his
confectionery and cigar store which he
has conducted since spring in the Hen
drlcksop building south of Foley's bar
ber shop. John F's retirement from
business in Grfton will be regretted
by his many friends, who were always
pleased to call on him because of the
fund of good stories that he always has.
He has always been live wire and a
booster for any movement that was of
material benefit to the town. Mr..
Anderson has not made any plans for
the future aside from his campaign for
county auditor on the republican ticket.
Grafton News and Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
Best PoIled Angus or Aberdeen COW. NIL.

DeSC rolled Angus or Aberdeen COW, M r.,
Sullivan.
Best Red Polled bull. Jos. Haman.
BEST Holstein COW. j, F. Ramage.
Best Jersey bull. W. F, Winter,
Best Jersey COW, w. F. Winter.
SHEEP
CLASS IV.-Shropshire Downs,
tam, two years old. James Austin, first; Neil
Shaw, second.
Two Ewes, two years old. Fell Shaw, 1st, End,
Two Ewes one years old. Neil Shaw, first.
Two Lambs. Neil Shaw, first.
CLASS VI.-Natives and Grades,
Two Ewes two years old. John Brown, first /:
Neil Shaw. second,
Three Ewes, one year old, Thomas Mcknight
first: Memo Liebeler, second,
Three Eve Lambs. Thomas Mcknight, first !:
Memo Liebeler second.
CLASS sVII.-Sweepstakes.
Best Ram. John Brown
Best Eve. Neil Shaw
Best Flock. Neil Shaw,
EXTRA.
Best Angora Goat James Austin, first.
SWINE.
CLASS 1.-Berkshires.
Boar, over one year old. NJ. Liebeler first
CLASs ll,-POland-Chinas.
Boar over one year DID, NJ. Liebeler, first
PairofPigs under six months-M. Liebeler, LIST
CLASS III. .-Chester-Whites.
Boar over one year old. Thos Hartzell first.
SOW over one year old. Thos. Hartzell, first,
Fair of Pigs under six months old. Thomas
Hartzell first
Best Sow and Litter-Thos. Hartzell, first.
CLASS IV.-Duroc or Jerseys,
Boar any age, j. j. Mahoney. first and second.
Sow any age. J.J. Mahoney, 1stand End.
Pair Of Pigs, under six months old. John T.
Mahoney, first,
Best Sow and Litter J.J. Mahoney, 1st, End,
CLASS VII. Sweepstakes,
Best Display of Hogs, not less than six. John
j. Mahoney,
Sow. any age. NJ, Liebeler,
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
homemade Cheese. Mrs. A. Mcintosh, first
farm DAIRY BITTER five pounds Mrs D Nc.
Lauchlln, hrst; Mrs 8, Desrosier, second
rarm Dairy Butter, |. n pounds in prints
Mrs. D. McLauchlin first; Mrs A. Mclean End
GRAINS AND VEGETABLES.
CLASS I-Agricultura al Products
Wheat Fife. Alex Mcintosh first, C, L, Smith
second and third.
Wheat Blue Stem. Ed. Hill, first, Alex Nc
Intosh, second.
White oats. Ed. Hill, first, Alex Mclean
second, Alex Mcintosh third.
Peas small. Geo. V. Coyle first
White beans. John Boldly first.
Timothy seed. JOS Haman first.
Corn three bundles. John Boldly, first, Ale,
Mclean second
Wheat three sheaves in straw. Alex McLes1
! first, Cecil Nc Donald second
Oats three sheaves in staw. Cecil Mcdonald
| hrst. Alex Mclean. second.
Barley three sheaves in straw. Cecil Nc
Donald first.
Collection farm grams, Cecil Mcdonald
first, Alex Mclean, second. Mrs. S. E. Derosjer
| third.
| Collection of cultivated grass. J.F. Ramag
first, Ed. H ill. second, Geo, V. Coyle third,
CLASS II.-Potatoes.
| Potatoes Early Ohio. John Boldly. first
Potatoes Early Rose. JohL Boldly first. E
Mason second.
Potatoes Early Triumph Leo Koehmstedt
| first.
Potatoes any other early variety. Catherine
Fischer, first
Potatoes Bnrbanks. E. Mason, first
Potatoes any late variety. John Boldly
first Mrs. Geo. Charter, second.