davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-29
ThreeBig
Battles
Expected
Allied Armies Crowd in on
the Turks who must either
Yield or Fight and 1t Is
Certain They WilINOt Yield

Paris Oct. 29.-News of three ter
rifle battles between the Balkan al
lies and the Turks is expected here at
any hour.
Dispatches from the allied armies
fronts indicate that Bulgars, Serbs
Greeks are gradually finding stiffer
opposition to their advance along
their various lines, and that clash in
three sections is likely soon to come.
One of these battles-that between
the Turks and Bulgars-has been In
progress for some time about Adrian
ople, but, so far as has been learned
here, the reported heavy fighting
there so far has not materalized as
yet, although it is expected soon. To
date the Turks seem to have been re-
Treating to the southeast Of Adrian
ople. It is now reported that their
main army is hemmed in by raiding
bands of Bulgar cavalry, and that the
big, and probably decisive battle be-
tween the forces of Car Ferdinand
and the army of Abdullah Pasha is to
come near Erkene.
Turks Waking Up.
The clash of second Importance is
expected between Veles, Macedonia
and Salonika. In this region the Serbs
are steadily advancing southwark, ap-
parently with the design of joining
with the Greeks.
The Turks, 1t is expected, will try
10 encounter the allied armies sepa-
rately, and will make desperate en-
deavor to defeat each before a juno
ton is possible Only a few details
have been obtained from the scene OF
the expected clash with the Serbs,
but these indicate that the Turkish OPP
position is slowly stiffening, and that
hot fight is to be expected in the
Immediate future.
The third heavy battle is expected
to occur between the Greek forces
which are approaching salonika from
the southwest through Monastir and
force Of Turkish troops which is said
10 be moving from Salonika. Mystery
80 far surrounds the Turkish strength
in the province Of salonika, but as
there is known to be a great store OF
munitions Of war at that port, 1t is be-
lIeved that the force of the Moslems
is strong.
Must Win ,Or Lose All.
Defeat of the Turks in either OF the
engagements expected with the Serbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-29
The Injured

w. G. East, right arm blown off,
scalded and badly shocked, may die.
l. B. Muchmore, cut, bruised and
scalded
L. H. Roberts, badly cut and bruised.
- Mullen badly hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-29

As usual It is only the big towns
along the railroads that get the speak
ers; more votes might be gained In
out Of the way places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-29

See our sanitary baby cribs. The
baby can be freed from danger while
sleeping by securing our Taylor Nurs-
cry Bed. Sleeping alone in fresh air
keeps little one healthy, and our cribs
greatly aid mother. Imperial F'urni.
ture Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-29

All the chairmen will claim every
thing up to about midnight November
3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-29
PatrOnize Salem
Merchants

Buy from home mer-
chants, You can do no
better elsewhere, and
besides you are assist
Ing in building up Sa-
lem, and that is a duty
you owe to yourself
and to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-29
BOOST YOUR
CITY

Don't overlook an
opportunity to boost
Salem, her resources
and her future posi-
bilities. Just enumer-
ate a portion of Sa-
lem's good points, and
you speak volumes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-29

Continued on Page S.J
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
WILL l. PAY mora
FOR T0MA(ITi5

Fort Lupton, Oct -.
ming factories here bay. ihe
raise the price on tomata decide
coming year to Sl2 a ,ues to ior
n mer price having been s1o' sVa' The
oeins done because fiv, ny
INA, many of the farmers WAS WAS
cd their contracts ma rad VI
some of their tomatoSs mad
from whom they could 90, 10 ot
price than they We're b!
their contracts. Tbev selllns|
posed to bring all of tba we're
TO the factories, accor5in' v 'oma
contracts; but when thew s &c 10
they could sell a few OF tbend b,ound
side for a higher price the ,e'l on
was not considered 10 ha ,ohl
~ is believed by fhe PIN, olnd
that with. the raise In nrio" i,oatrac
tracts will not be violated 'ae
the tomatoes will all he h. anu
the factories. trough
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
NnSpns Attend Funeral

F. !. Ewing and a party OF koyai
Arch Masons of Greeley went 10
.Platteville this morning TO attend
the funeral services OF ho"eil
Squires, pioneer of that place
who was member of the Greece!
lodge. MIR. Ewing is senior WARDEN
OF the Greeley Masonic lodge, ou,
will take the place of the r'anu
Master, William Burkhart' VINO was
unable to attend The funeral sex
vices were held at the family nome
at 10 O'Clock this morning ana ~.
beautiful burial service OF the oFue'
was given at the grave.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
.u,c, or s,NrNr DAY


Estate OF Mary Mtmmack dgrens''a an.
The undersigned. having pet" vSfv
pointed executor OF the estate ',nty
MImmack. deceased. late Of the [ou,a QUA
OF Weld. in ,he state sat, q I'M I0.2GSgG appear
hereby gives notice that ne VII Weld
before the Cohnty Court ~ so,e ,ge,naley,
Comfy. at the Court House - GfsetyS; ,,t Say
in said County on M93aay tbS tbs hour fS" pSt Of
OF November \. II. 1917, Al wy Witch
, 10 o'clock \. NJ of said dal ~ m,irst
time ali persons having claims asalnsst ed
said estate are notified ana N b5yns 5SfasStts the
to attend for the purpose o. H' 'fNa,tifbted
same adjusted All persons il"u NIKE
TO said estate are requesttl ppder.
immediate payment 20 the "''"''
signed. ,,aI,r,do this 9th
""S Oh A WOOpRuEh,
-, ,h. estate of Mary MIN
mack, deceased.
walter y. Bliss. ATTORNEY Trib-
First publication in Greel5; %
une Oct. 3: last publication w
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
WHAT THE KIDNEYS no
Their y nCes,sing Work
strong and Healthy

All the blood in the BODY n.
through the kidneys opcs pa
thre minutes. The kidneys Sl,oe
blood. They work night ana e'
When healthy they remova
800 grains of impure matts, % so
when unhealthy some mar, =,
impure matter is left in tho ~
This rbings on many disease
symptoms-which vary widely
may include pain in the back hol
ache, nervousness, hot, dry ~
rheumatic pains, gout, gravel
orders of the eyesight, and bal
ing, dizziness. irregular hear,
bility. drowsiness, dropsy, denos
in the urine, etc. But if Won tJ
the filters right the danger ia nv
come. Doan's Kidney Pills nj
proven an effective kidney medici1
r. II. Snyder, 1908 Fifth SIRE
Greeley, Colo, says: Il have
less faith in Doan's Kidney piI
now than had years ago VIII
they cured me- | gladly confil
the statements have made befc
regarding their merit. have ,t
many people who were suffer-
from kidney trouble to get boa
Kidney Pills at Gilbert Bros DIR
store and give them a trial"
For sale by all dealers, Price
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co, Bufa
New York, sole agents for the IL
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan'!
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
c0IINTY FAIR IS CLOSED
WITH SPECIAL DAY FOR
CHILDREN. WEATHER BAD
Race. Prove Exciting Feature-Motor Cyc!e E'o.
er l. Ditched On Trial Heat--brlde- ODE oot
Scared And Wedding Did Not matef'ahze'

Children'sl day Saturday at tn
fair brought out a fairly large GROVE
despite the fact that the weathe
vas chilly and threatening. Th'
grand stand was q lively place wheI
the kiddiee got started there wiz
their confetti, whips and laughter.
A good racing program had beei
sayed up for the last day, wnici
Vas pulled off without . hitch. The
lively relay race and running race
furnished spirited entertainment
The element of danger in the motor.
cycle race made 1t a thriller ano
the crowd momentarily expected
spfll At the corners. This expecta-
tion was strengthened somewhat Dy
the fact that while trying out nis
motorcycle before the race one OF
the riders went off the track at the
home stretch turn and was thrown
clear out into the weeds Fortu-
nately he was not going quite fast
enough to be thrown with sucn
violence as to injure him. He soon
picked himself up and gathered up
his machine. A crowd rushed down
TO the turn, but soon returned on
learning that the man was not IN
tured, He walked past the grand
stand to show the visitors that ne
was all right, and the race went. al
though with one machine less par
ticipating.
Bride Got Scared
The big wedding which was 70
have taken place before the grand
stand did not take place as sched-
uled. This, it is said, was not due
to any fault of the management. 1t
Ia understood that the young man
vas In the city expecting to 60
through with the stunt, but that al
the eleventh hour the prospective
bride lost her nerve at the thougn!
of being married at that time ano
place, and 30 the spectators were
somewhat disappointed, but soon
forgot the instance as the races
went on.
everybody who attended the fair
axpreesed themselves as having been
veil pleased with the racing pro-
gram and the special features. Some
Of the most pleasing OF these were
the balloon ascensions by the Bel
mont sisters and the shooting stunts
Of Captain Hardy.
Potato day, as was expected, drew
the largest crowd. There were two
reasons for this. One was that
everybody knew it was to be q big
day at the fair, and the other was
that the weather was warmer ano
more pleasant on that day than on
any other day of the week.
Notes Of the Fair
N. L. Henthorne of the Platte
vallay apiary at Platteville showed
the largest display of honey and bee
products, and his exhibit included
bee colonies in glass cases so the
honey makers daily life might bt
observed without fear by the unini
tiated. Mr.. Henthorne also exhib
tied a new package made Of tin, JUS
the size Of card of honey. Thest
are placed in the hive, and wheI
filled are removed. the lid put OF
and a strip of sealing paper uset
for the label, closes the box. while
circular opening covered with eel
iuloid film allows the purchaser t.
see the exact color and condition o
the contents.
While the fruit display was no
nearly SO large this year as las
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03


hibits. Tobias Mattox. Elmer Rowe
and ]. w. Dillon had the largest
number of specimens. The brigntiy
colored fruits frozen in cakes OF ice
by the Greeley Ice and Storage COM
pany attracted favorable comment.
The Macarthur Hardware conf
pany's display of cream separators
drew good many interested visi-
tors. e>idencing the awakening IN
ter,st in dairying in Weld county.
w. C. Bane's display OF dry lana
fiax from the keota district was =
concrete lesson in what may be done
with that crop in sections where
nature has not dealt 20 kindly with
her bounties- Three sheaves grown
under varying conditions Of culture
represents the product Of sod land.
disc planted and deep tilth.
Albert Lawrence exhibited from
his Delta farm 80 varieties of native
grasses, neatly arranged. A single
specimen of Pampas vine in his col
lection measured As inches In
length.
Saturdays Race Results
The 2:3O pace. purse $500:
Halle Wilks, ILL.
Billy Darkway. 3-3-3.
Maize c., 2-2-2.
The 2:25 trot:
Ina Mac, 1873.
Laramie Lad, ILL.
Due West, 2-2-2.
Relay IL miles: Scoby. Price,
Anderson.
Time, 3:2s.
Motorbike race, FIVE miles, two
cylinder:
Parkhurst, Klimer. Time. 6:31.
Motorbike race, five miles, one
cylinder:
Klimer. Time. 6:29h.
Novelty run: Ont. Oregon, half
and quarter of mile.
Big Black, three-Quarters and one
mile.
Sheep
Mich goats, registered. eve, three
wears old and over-Llyod H. Deck
er, first; also second.
Mich goats. not registered, eve,
three years old and over-Llyod n.
Decker, first; also second.
Swine
Poland China
Sow, one year old and over-Guy
w. Morgan.
Duroc Jerseys
Boar pig, under six months
James 8. Claxue.
Sow, one year old and over
James s. Clague.
Sow pig. under six months
James 8. Clague.
Berkshires
Boar. one year old and over-O.
G. O'Farrell.
Chester White
Boar pig. six to twelve months
old-C. E. Leeper.
Sweepstakes
Boar-O. G. O'Farrell.
Sow, Guy W. Morgan.
Poultry
| Barred Plymouth Rocks
Cock-I. NJ Billings, first.
! Hem. NJ. Billings, first: also
second.
Cockerel-I. NJ. Billings, first; c.
Blunt. second.
Pullet-C. Bunt. first; also sec
ond.
Pen-I. NJ. Billings. first; C
Blunt. second.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
SUB SO|L|NC
HELPED FLA)

Keota, Oct. IA sheaf of flax
which DR.. William c. Bane grew ou
deep titled ground southeast of hero
won second prize at the county fail
last week DR.. Bane says there is
great difference in flax grown o1
deep titled ground and that growu
where shallow plowing has been
done. The roots of the former bel
ing almost twice as large and have
three or four stalks, which are
thicker and about six inches longer
than the average fax stalk, and the
yield is considerably greater,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
STATEMENT OF THE cm,WcrLt- me
sHvr, MANAGEMENT NV

TJON. ETC. ,..,o puhlished
of The Greeley iGIu}nrado required
by % the Act Of Ausas, ..rli T. NJ. HI; TR;atnOuH'
post office address o'.tI 'ttIor same ad-
dress same. ,,pncer, {, H.
Name OF business mama man Ss6 Flew
w.fe,.. p,.t-"ni.ye p,t...',n.y COLORADO. ,,.,sy
e"s" Name ne OF publisher the
Tribune Printing To,,,o owning ~
owners; G. II nn M1''y ynost.oriee ad'
e5Oths of the stock,
Known bondholder,s,; boidlns !
and other security ho,dtpii amount =.
per cent or more m r other securip''
None. -, WOLFE. Mana" NE
sworn to and subscribe,
,his ist dny OF October, -. Public.
r. y. MATTHEW'S S''"''
tScRD
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

When you have a bad cold you
want theb est medicine ohtainable
SO as to cure 1t with as little delay
as possible. Here is a druggists
opinion: Il have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for fifteen
years." says Enos Lollar OF Sara
toga, Ind. land consider 1t the best
on the market For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

Jenny. three years and overall
bert Howard.
Jenny. two years and under three
Howard.
Jenny with sucking under one
Howard, first; also
second.
hairy Test
Home made or ranch butter
Five pound prints-Mrs. Zula
Prunty, first; Mrs. S. +. Howard.
second.
Five pounds, made by farmer 8
wife or daughter-Mrs. S. f. How
ard, first; Ida Deffke. second.
Cheese
Cottage cheese-Julia NJ. Blunt,
first; Mrs. S. r. Howard, second.
Cattle Awards
Following are the cattle awards:
Herefos'ds
Cow, three years old and over
Ben F. Hoffman, first; also second.
Bull. three years old and over
A. T. Ling. first.
Bull, two years old and under
three-A. NJ. McClenahan. drst.
Bull. one year old and under two
IT. B. Bishopp & Sons, first; W..
NJ. Wilson, second.
Calf, bull, under one year-A. NJ.
McClenahan, first; also second.
Heifer, two years old and under
three-A, NJ. McClenahan. first;
also second.
Cow. three years old and over
r n. Bishopp & Sons. first; A. NJ.
McClenahan, second.
Gait one year old and under two
A. NJ. McClenahan; also second.
Heifer calf. under one year.
r Bishopp & Sons, first; also sec
ond
Herd exhibit-A. NJ. McClenahan.
Senior champion bull over three
years-A. T. Ling.
Senior champion COW over three
years+T. b. Bishopp 4 Sons, hrst;
A. NJ. McClenahan. second.
Junior champion bull one year
old or under-T. B. Bishopp & Sons.
arst: A. NJ. McClenahan. second.
Grand championship, male-T b.
Bishopp & Sons.
Grand championship, female-A.
NJ. McClenahan.
HOlstean
Ruli. three years old and over
Hall Bros, first: w. A. Purvis. SEC
ond. .
Hall Bros. uu
Calf. bull, under one year-Hall
Rros.. first; W. A. Purvis, second.
COW. three years old and over
Hall Bros. .,
Heifer, two years ola anu uhoe'
three-Hall Bros.
Calf. one year and under two
Hall Bros. u.u
Heifer calf, under one year-Hail
Bros.
Herd exhibit-Hall Bros.
sanior champion bull. over three
years-Hall Bros.
senior champion COW. over three
yearS-Hall Bros.
Junior champion bull. one year
old or under-Hall Bros.
Junior champion heifer. one year
or under-Hall Bros.
Grand championship, male-Hall
Bros. ,
Hall Bros.
01Wefn&fy
Bull. two years and under three
E. c. Billings.
Rull. one year and under two--H.
D. Parker. n n
Calf, bull, unler one year-h. D.
Parker. ~
Cow, three years and over-h. D.
Parker.
Heifer. two years and under three
III. d. Parker. >,
Calf, one year and under two-h.
d. Parker. -.
Heifer calf, under one year-H.
D. Parker.
Herd exhibit-H. d. Parker.
Senior champion COW. over three
years-H. D. Parker.
Junior champion bull, one year
old or under-H. D. Parker.
Junior champion heifer, one year
or under-H. %. Parker.
Grand championship, male-H. ID.
Parker.
Grand championship ,female-H.
D. Parker.
Twenty pounds red winter wheat
d. NJ. Lewis, first; kersey kom-
mercial klub. second.
Twenty pounds white spring
wheat--M. L. Lyster. first; Pierce
Commercial club. second.
Twenty pounds rye - kersey
Kommercial Klub.
Twenty pounds white oats
Blunt, first; d. NJ. Lewis. second.
Twenty pounds California reed
barley. NJ. Billings. first; FRANK
DefYke. second.
Twenty pounds Hulless barley
Pierce Commercial club.
Ten pounds speltz or emmer-Dr
L !.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03
u,h,.a Plymouth Rocks

/ lanes ftuttOhs
Hen-James Hutton. first' also
| second. 49,. -
second. a..
Pullet-James Hutton, first; also
second.
pen-James Hutton, first; Mrs.
C. F.. Deffke, second.
Bun Plymouth Rocks
Hen-Clyde Richardson. hrst;
also second. p,...
first: Clyde Richardson, second.
Pullet-Clyde Richardson hrst'
also second.
pen-Clyde Richardson, hrst'
also second.
Partridge Rocks
Cock-Butler Graham, first; also
Hen-Butler Graham, first; also
second.
also second.
Pullet-Butler Graham. hrst;
also second.
| second.
White Wyandottes
Cock. w. Dillon. first: E. A.
Strong, second.
Hen. W. Dillon. first; e. A..
Strong. second.
Cockerel-J. w. Dillon. first: j.
NJ. Peterson, second.
Pullet-J. W. I1,ion. nrst; also
second.
Pen-J. W. Dillon. first; E. A.
Strong, second.
Columbian Wyandottes
Hen-C. H. Ward.
Cockerel-C. H. Ward. first: J.
W. Lehan, second.
Pullet-J. w. Lehan, first; c. H.
Pen-C. H. Ward. first; ]. W.
Lehan, second.
&C. Rhode Island Reds
Cock-E. A. Strong. first; s. E.
Howard, second.
Hen-E. A. Strong, first; also
second.
Cockerel-w. E. Gore. first: Mrs.
w. C. Ramsay. second.
Pullet-W. E. Gore, first: also
second.
Pen-w. E. Gore. first; E. A.
Strong, second.
s. C. Rhode Island Reds
Hen-Mrs. S. E. Howard, hrst;
also second.
Cockerel-Mrs. 8. E. Howard,
first; also second.
Pen-Mrs. S. E. Howard. frst;
also second.
R. c. Brown Leghorns
Cock-Delmar Vail.
ny
Vail, second.
Cockerel-H. B. Hammond, first;
]. w. Dillon, second.
Pullet-J. w. Dillon. first; H. b.
Hammond, second.
Pen-H. B. Hammond. first; J.
W. Dillon, second.
S. c. Brown Leghorns
Cock-Clyde Richardson.
Hen Clyde Richardson, hrst;
also second.
Cockerel - Fred Teller. nrst;
Clyde Richardson. second.
Pullet-Clyde Richardson. frst;
Fred Teller, second.
Pen-Clyde Richardson, first
Fred Teller, second.
r. c. White Leghorns
Cock-J. W. Dillon.
Hem. w. Dillon. first; also
Pullet-J. w. Dillon, first; also
second.
Pen-J w. Dillon.
White Leghorns
| Cooke. W. Crozier.
Hen-C. W. Crozier, first; also
second
Cockerel-A. A. Carson. first;
Mrs. r. ]. McLucas. second.
Pullet-A. A. Carson. first; also
second.
Pen-C. W. Crozier, first; A. A.
Carson, second.
S. c. Buff L.eghorns
Cock. r. Speer.
Cockerel-J. NJ. Peterson, first:
also second.
Pullet-J. R. speer. first; also
second.
PEN. R. Speer.
i Black Langshans
Cock-H. H. Borgmann.
Hen-H. H. Borgmann, first also
second.
Cockerel-H. H. Borgmann. first;
also second.
I uiASS-il. II. DSA s hio ann 81
also second.
Pen-H. H. Borgmann, first; also
second.
Light Brahmas
Hen Clyde Richardson, first;
also second.
Black Minorcas
Coek-A. A. Carson.
Hen-A. A. Carson. first; also
second.
Cockerel-A. A. Carson. first:
also second.
Pullet-A. A. Carson, first; also
second.
Pen-A. A. Carson, first; also
second.
W. c. Black Polish
Cock-M. l.. Fairbairn.
HEM. L. Fairbairn, first: also
second.
Cock oro1---M T. EnirhaSrn fr,,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03

pullet Arthur Searlhs' H'e''
p ppen-Arthur Soaring. first; T. NJ.
Brown, second.
S. C. Notified Anconas
Hem. NJ. Peterson, hrst' aiso
second.
Pullet-J. NJ. Peterson, first; also
second.
PEN. NJ. Peterson.
r. c. Notified Anconas
Cockerel-William Brobyn, hrst;
.J NJ. Peterson. second.
Pullet- William Brobyn, hrst'
also second.
pen-William Brobyn.
silver Spangled Hamburgs
Cock-A. ]. Wilson.
Hen-A. j. Wilson, first; also
second.
Pullet-A. J. Wilson.
Pen-A. ]. Wilson.
Cornish Indian Games
Cock-H. H. Hartman.
Hen-H. H. Hartman. hrst; also
second.
Cockerel-H. H. Hartman. hrst;
P Puilet-H. H. Hartman. nrst;
also second.
Pen-H. H. Hartman.
Bronze Turkeys
Hen-Guy W. Morgan.
White Embden Geese
Hem. l.. Camp.
Gander-J. l.. Camp.
Goose. L. Camp, 6rst; also
second.
White Pekin Ducks
Pen-Clyde Richardson.
prake-Clyde Richardson.
Duck-Clyde Richardson. first;
also second.
Indian Runner Ducks
Pen-Lloyd H. Decker.
Drake-Lloyd H. Decker, first;
also second.
Duck-Lloyd H. Decker.
Display Of Pheasants
Edna Blunt.
Displa OF Pigeons
Frank B. Davis, first; E. Oherle.
second; Clyde Richardson. third.
Flemish Giants
Buck-Clyde Richardson, first.
Doe-Clyde Richardson, second.
belgian mares
Buck-H. Fortune, first: Clyde
Richardson, second.
Doe-H. Fortune. first; also Sec
ond.
Buck-H. Fortune.
Doe-Clyde Richardson. first; H.
Fortune, second: also third.
Belgian Hare doe with young
Clyde Richardson.
Black Dutch
Glee Lackore.
Rantams
Buff Cochins
Cock-Mrs. J. r. Seaman.
Hen-Mrs. ]. r. Seaman.
Cockerel-Mrs. ]. r. Seaman.
first; also second.
Pullet-Mrs. j. r. Seaman, flrst;
also second.
Pen-Mrs. ]. r. Seaman.
Golden Sebright
Cock. D. Hartman.
Hen. d. Hartman, frst; Also
second.
coolerel-J. D. Hartman. nrst;
also second.
Pullet-J. d. Hartman, hrst; also
second.
White Pile Game Bantams
Cock-Daisy Archer.
Hen-Daisy Archer.
Cockerel-Daisy Archer.
Pullet-Daisy Archer. first; also
second.
Pen-Daisy Archer.
Black Breasted Red Game Bantams
Cockerel-Daisy Archer.
Pullet-Daisy Archer, first; also
second.
Horses
Percherons
Stallion. three years old and un-
der four-S. l.. W. Ranch.
Stallion, two years and under
three. p. klug.
Mare, two years and under three
j. A. Hicks.
Mare. one year and under two
]. A. Hicks.
Belgian
Stallion, four years and over-J.
NJ. Faris.
Standard Bred Roadsters
Stallion. four years and over-W.
T. Lowe, first: E. A. Douglass, SEC
ond.
Grade Roadsters
Four years and over-W. T.
Lowe.
Sucking colt, either sex-W. T.
Lowe.
Grade Draft Horses
Four years and over-J. p. Klug.
first; c. Blunt, second.
Sucking colt. w. Wiltshire,
Ec.r{c oacnpd
Grade Draft Mares
Four years and over-C. l.. Metz
ger. first; J. P. Klug. second.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-03


Twenty pounds red winter wheat
d. NJ. Lewis, frst; kersey kom-
mercial klub. second.
Twenty pounds white spring
wheat--M. l.. Lyster. first; Pierce
Commercial club. second.
Twenty pounds rye - kersey
Kommercial Klub.
Twenty pounds white oats.
Blunt, first; d. NJ. Lewis. second
Twenty pounds California feed
barley-I NJ Billings. first; Frank
Deffke. second.
Twenty pounds Hulless barley
Pierce Commercial club.
Ten pounds speltz or emmer-Dr.
j. W. Fuqua, first kersey kommer-
cial klub. second.
Ten pounds flax--Kersey kor
mercial Klub, first; Pierce Com
mercial club second.
Three large sunflOwers-Mrs.
l.. Machado, first; kersey kommer-
cial Klub. second.
Grains in Sheaf
Red winter wheat--Platte Valley
Commercial club. first kersey
kommercial klub, second.
| Red spring wheat--E. P. House.
! White spring wheat-M. l.. Ly-
ster. frst: Pierce Commercial CLUB
second.
| Durum wheat-E. p. House.
| Black oats--Platteville CONNER
cial club.
White oats-Platteville CONNER
cial club. first; l. M. Billings. sec
ond.
| Brewing barley-E. p. House
first: Robert Bliss. second.
| California feed barley-W. e
Ramsay. first: Platteville CONNER
cial club, second.
Hulless barley-Pierce CONNER
cial club, first: also second.
Speltz or emmer--Kersey kom'
mercial klub. first; c. II. Bliss. sec
ond.
Sheafs
Seed alfalfa-Milt Womer.
German millet- J. A. Hicks
first; Kersey ,Kommercial klub. sec
ond.
Siberian millet-E. p. House
lfirst; Milt Womer. second.