davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
FEATHER BEDS IN SUMMER
They Dctractcd From Joys Of plain,
Wholesome Food.

We spent tho summer Mt mn old
farm house in Litchfle!L county, Con-
nccticut.- We enjoyed The proNerbial
plain, wholesome food"--iuscious
golden corn, autographed eggs ana
fried chicken just "off the hoot.' Al
night we had a large airy room
cNorything lovely till wa sank into the
bilBwy depths of feather bed! !
hadn't seen one for years. Ana IN
summer! Ye gods! Fortunately, there
was n corr husk mattress beneath so
VIC reversed the straul Of bed furni-
ture and survived My wife Increased
Ter popularity by taking care of oor
own room and making up the bed so
our guile was not discovered ana no
body's feeling were hut.
For the folks there certainly were
proud of their feather beds. Some OF
these had been handed down In the
IA rnilv for generations. ! cnut help
reflecting that these generations are
now dead and that those who had died
with their boots off had lain III and
died on these same feather beds. |
sounded a little along this line and
met with two magic phrases --"home
rluck ed" and "fumisatcd." OF course
tho first does not mean somethins-it
means that only your fore aars-ih-
stead OF strangers-have died on the
feathers your Deu eI Pi,'oM - -
With. As for "fumigation" | happen
10 know that hospital specialists IN
germ diseases have declared feathers
mr. exception to the usual rules or dis
infection. In other words. II cant
be cone.
And yet. people blissfully go on buy
ing. ms new" pillows filled with the
stuffing of feather beds that are not
even herlooms beds thht
have an unknown AMI possibly n
slum or garbage can history! For even
the feather beds that are not banceh
down are made over into mllows.
There ought to be law against the
sale Of any but new feathers. ahso-
luteIv. There is a law IN New York
state, requiring the labelling Of second
hand feather pillows | am curious 10
know II any such law exists IN Con-
rocticut ut-Hartford Courant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
BIG GAMES ON IN
SOUTHWEST TO-DAY
Nebraska and Ames VIII
Fight for Title in Mis-
souri, Valley, .
O. U. MEETS KANSAS
Kendall and Oklahoma
Aggies Will Fight for
State Championship.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-The foot
ball caldron in the southwest Will be
bubbling noisily tomorrow with what
perhaps Will be the best series OF
games on any single day thus far OF
the 1916 season.
Nebraska and Ames, both unde-
featcd this season, and with Missouri
sharing the contention for the Mis-
souri, valley championship, viii fight
out their differences on the Corn
huslIer field The two teams from
below the Missouri river will come
north for an invasion of conference
territory, oklahoma playing Kansas
at Lawrence and Texas meeting Mis-
souri, on the Tigers home grounds.
Arkansas travels TO Shreveport to
tackle the strong Louisiana state
team. The Washington squad goes
to Ann Arbor for q fling at Nost's
Wolverines.
The game at Lincoln may decide
the yalley<title, as Ames and Missouri
having fought tie game, Ncbrasta
could claim the premiership by admin
istering to the Iowans their first de-
feat OF the season. Ames took the
short end Of II to 0 score in the
Nebraska game a y6hr ago, but in
dicatons now are that the team win
ming tomorrow will do so by a much
smaller margin.
Jayhawkcrs Crippled.
The Jayhawkers will go into the
Oklahoma battle, according TO the
latest Lawrence reports, with several
regulars missing from the lineup and
consequently the Sooners may halt the
streak that has lost tncm their last
three starts and extend their five years
of victory over the Kansans. 'Ruck"
Woodward, Kansas halfback, has te-
turned from soldier duty on the bor-
der and Olcott expects him to do much
to overcome the loss Of Foster and
Todd, the first and second string quar-
tiers whose recent injuries probably
will force Captain lindsey to switch
TO the guide position. Okiahomas
1915 victory over Kansas was by the
score of 23 to IA.
The Misourians probably will rule
as the favorites over Van Gents Long
horns. due largelY.to Baylor's victory
over Texas last week. Reports here
are that only three Veterans will APP
pear with the visitors and this is
counted on to aid Missouri In the new
aerial game in which Schultz seems
Gently. Texas and Missouri have not
played since 1907. when Missouri won
by n score of . TO 4.
The annual tussle between Louis
lana State and Arkansas at Shreveport
is attracting much attention, al
though Coach Mcconnell has been
quoted as saying the Louisiana
eleven Is about three touchdowns bet
ter than his Razorbacks. The Arkan.
sans are in good condition and have
not lost a game this year. Louisiana
won the game in 1915 by score of Il
to :.
Henry Kendall college and the OK
lahoma Aggies play at Tulsa and last
years scoreless tie may be duplicated
The state championship of Oklahoma
will probably be decided on this game
Baylor, which won last year by {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Football Games Today


,'"'''' West
minneapolis illinois u.s. minnesota.
Nhicat"- PURDUE VS., thiolgo.
o'"'''N Wisconsin VS. ONO
state
hiooHllnFlon -- N'IlhWt Term 49,
lh1l'h"'
N'rmlillon South Dakota UuiVe'-
SHY VS.. MichlSau Aggl's.
Ann Aibor- Washington university
VS., M!chiE'n'
Toium nia ItNas VS.. missouri
i@wrencc.-o Oklahoma .vsu Kansas
Lincoln Ames vs.. Nebraska.
81 LOUIS creighton Ns. St Louis.
Iu'sa oklahoma a. y NJ VS. Hen
y kendall
LAKE, ,,, ! crest N9rth"cstern 'oI'tSc
OF WatertoWn VS.. Lake Forest
6eeatur- Shqrtlel[ vs.. Mulikin.
:, Nharles'on BLACKBURN VS.. hast IL
hnolS normal.
y, Noru'al-arauley VS. lll'hois NOT
nluI university;
cincinnati Wooster VS. Cincinnati
lexington Mlaihl VS.. IIahSSN ANA
Louisville - GeorgtoWn VS.. Louis
Nll'c'
'I""ioruSN'lIe - harIhah VS.. wa
oash. ...,- r., r.
HIven'os''e hu'''' vs. y" '""W'
Unaware -Iase VS. N'Sl'NdH.
eeIEt IEt.,.,.,, p-,.
Norlhl 'elu Ieiolt VS.; carton
Grand F3rksLNotth Dakota Asgles
Vs. North Dahota university.
c.a,,..,, East ,,.,
nhlnp 'use Nltslhla vs. harNaru
trinceton--Bucknell VS.. princeton
4, Nn"aPo''S ""S"'hE'oh Lee Vs.
navy,
New iiavennColsaie VS. Yale.
MNerstoWh' fa'-Alprlsht VS.. Su'-
quehhhha. .,-,
nnlnclSt ,,i"'S W., Nlll"VIS''
WaterV'lie, Me.-Coloy VS. BATES
iIh'Va uIhoEl' vs. 'othelL
Washington - '--urslnus VS..
"e0IS" NuSn''slol unlNeIS'tN' ,.
h3Itlihore SWar'hnhoro VS. johns
hopklns
SCUM bethlehelh MuhI'hperB W.
Henish.
NewarkDlioly cross VS.. Rutgers.
BOSTON HPrlhF l'eiu J. NJ T. A. VS.
worcester;
Medloru MaSsachusetls As8ies VS.
iuItS, -
| ,N w eSt = on, Np.rI paime vs. Army
ihlltueIpilla La fayette VS. fehh-
eNlNaha'
ii'lSnuiEh AlleknehS co''ese vs.
uhiNersity OF flttshurgh'
,,. ao",h' ,,...-,. MI,
htIahth Iulahe vs. 'eoIglh lcCh'
I H'' ''''"s ""'h "e""'cc Vs. N'"
pa.ilh, 49,,
NashNille-hoSe rory VS. Nahdor-
DlIt
'""t'"n"os" i'H''cSSec vs. N"''-
'ano9Ga. r..
AtIl'hs' p"'' Nupuin II w. "ep, S'n'
faihesNlIIe' fla'--M Mercer VS. flor-
id@
shreveport -- NTN"hSaS vs. LOUIS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Mines school Beaten.

NptCIhT 10 Inc WOFIU
ADA. Okla, Nov. 3.-Using many
substitutes throughout the game to-
day, Fast Central normal defeated tho
School OF Mines 12 to T. Two field
goals and one touchdown for the
teachers and one touchdown and goal
afterwards for the miners made up
the scoring.
Young, Fentam and Garrison were
towers of strength for the home lads,
while Powell, Bean and Nick olette
were the GROUND gamers for the
visitors. Bean PLAYED fuiiback for
Northwestern here last Friday and
played the same position with the
miners today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
4. X NJ. Victorious.

TUPELO, Miss, Nov 8. - The
Mississippi A. & NJ. football team de-
feated the eleven of Mississippi uni
versity by the sco"e of 80 TO 0 hero
today Very little open Work WAS ap.
parent. The teams were about evenly
matched as to weight, but the A. y NJ.
men had more science. Schwill, full
back for the A. & NJ, made three
touchdowns and also is credited with
goal from placement on the 45-yard
line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
individual Ncrdicts.

The lady jury had been out for
hours.
The Judge looked tired, the clerk
yawned, the loungers slept.
The bailiff, after listening Mt the
keyhole several times, shook his head
with discouraged air.
And then, quite unexpectedly. the
Jury announced II was ready TO report,
and the 12 ladies filed in.
Have you agreed upon a verdict?
the Judge demanded.
1--WE have agreed upon IL verdicts
your honor" she told him, in her
flute-like voice.
'You are discharged" roared the
Judge
Isn't he horridl" said the ladies'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
GRAND.

Today at 2:3O, at the matinee, pres
ents will lie given free to every per.
son in the Grand when Tempest and
Will be the play Starting
Sunday matinee for three days only
Work and Wages the great labor
play, will be the bill.
Election returns will be announced
between the acts on Tuesday night.
The Van Dyke & Eaton Stock Co. are
playing to capacity attendance at ev-
cry performance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04

Special TO The World
BLACKWELL. okla, Nov 3.-Ton-
fawa university preparatory school
football team here played Claremore
preps to 14-to-14 tie here today.
Both Coaches Capshaw and McCas-
land are former Sooner stars and
owens style OF football featured the
game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
But Bakers Men Smash
Victory Over Heavy Has
kell A. 4 NJ. Farmers.
SCORE WAS "a TO 19
Rough Tactics of Oppo-
nents Marrcd Otherwise
Pretty Contest.

Tulsa high schools goal was crossed
for the first time this season yes
terday afternoon at Broken Arrow
when the powerful Haskell Aggies
scored - points against the local bat
tiers while "a points were being
amassed against them. 1t was Coach
BrlNer's mems first real football con-
test of the season and they rose as
one man to the occasion.
The contest was battle from the
first to the finish and at all times the
Haskell team played a dirty game of
ball. The otherwise fast and inter
esting game was marred umo and time
again by the poor sportsmanship eX-
hibited by the farmer boys.
Tulsa high was off at the first
whistle with rush which carried
their heavier opponents entirely Off
their feet Within five minutes after
play was called the crimson -garbed
men from Tulsa had scored two touch
downs. They did mot give down at
this point, but the Aggies halted III
their retreat and began to hold. Gain
ing strength with every play the Ag-
gies began to contest for every inch
and soon 1t WAS "A contest OF no small
proportion.
Bakers men made the first and sec
ond touchdowns on forward passes,
but soon after the second one WAS
completed a high wind set in which
made passing next to impossible and
this interfered materially with the
scoring ability of the Tulsans.
Was Pure Elukc.
In the second quarter the farmer
boys made their first touchdown OH
fluke play which could not be pre-
vented by the Tulsa boys. This was
the first time this season that the
Tulsa boys had been crossed.
In the third quarter the Aggie-
piled up the rest of their scores, hav-
ing several happy breaks in luck.
Tulsa came back strong In the fourth
period and reached a total of "a points
before the final whistle.
Lauteret was the bright particular
star Of the Tulsan's offense Kiefer,
who heretofore has scintillated, was
beset by the whole Aggie bunch play
after play and was unable to "get
loose" Hopping made beautfui
broken field run. The defensive work
of Todd at center featured the linc
activities for the crimson men
The local touchdowns were made aa
fellows: kiefer. Price. Woods, Chad
well and I.auteret.
Golay offioiated as referee.
Deweese acted as umpire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
KENDALL
AGGIES
An Element Of Uncertainty.

"How do You think your state Is
going next eiecticn?'
We're going to have n walkover."
replied Senator Sorghum. But I'm
not quite sure which of us Is going
to get walked on"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
With Three Successive De
feats Behind Them o. u.
Warriors Are Hard Put.


Special TO The world.
NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 3.--Thcre Is
a degree of confidence pcrmeating the
atmosphere Of Soonerllnd that may
prove most disastrous to the hopes OF
Coach ,Olcutt's Jayhawkcrs when the
Sooners invade Kansas territory today
The Oklahom0ns have been fighting
hard this season, but have met de-
feat in three successive games With
only one letter man IN he lineup,
Bcnnie ovens hopcfuls nre putting
up cloar-cut game and by remark
able playing are succeeding in hold
ing stronger teams TO low scores. Last
Saturday the Sooner machine, con
siderably weaker than the Missouri
Tiger eleven, proved the FIRST eleven
to cross the Tiger goal line During
the first half the Oklahomans held
the Tigers IA to l3. and II was only
hy the most dYsperate playing thar
Olcwts Tigers took the lead and ran
their points up to % IN the second
half of the game. In the second half
there was not last years man in
the line that faced the heavy and eX-
perieucod Missouri squad.
DaNis. who replaced Kramer at right
tackle Saturday, is not as fast as the
Tulsa man and lacks the fighting
able player, and Coach owen VIII
choose between him and Tdbby Tyler
to start the Jayhawk game. Tyler
was thought to have tho position
cinchcd until he was handicapped with
a slight attack Of malaria.
Have Record To Hold.
The Sooners have not suffered n
Kansas defeat in five years. While
the Oklahoma eleven is only a shadow
OF the all victorious team of last year,
tire Kansas eleven has failed to show
anything formidable thls far, and the
SooneIs are coufid ent OF a close game.
with odds slightly IN favor of an
Oklahoma victory. Coach owen has
had his backfield men hurting spirals
TO Mccain and Durant this week and
II is predicted that when .he Sooners
end Jayhawks meet there will be an
old time Sooner passing game. The
Brisc oe- Mccain pass viii cause the
Kansas eleven considerable trouble be-
fore the game is far advanced. Nc
Cain and Durant have had little ex-
perience in the end positions. but are
showing up well and Sbonerland does
not feel the loss Of Montgomery and
Fields so strongly. Dur has proved
a Fl rprise. His tackling is almost as
sure as Fields and he is speedy. hav-
ing shown in tho Missouri game an
ability to be where the spirals fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
a DoubIc- -Barreled Scheme.

"Retter buy some stock in my pro
posed copper mine. The operating
expenses will be unusually low"
"Why so7"
II am going to work II in connec-
ton with a school of mines, and let
the students do the diggingy'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Snecial 10 The World.

Special TO The World
MI ISKOGEE, Nov. 8.-In game
featured by its opsn play and forward
passes the football team of MuskoSee
central high school defeated Tho boys
Of Vinita high school here today Z
to 0.
Mrskogee's touchdown camc in the
second period after Miller had inter-
cepted a forward pass and dashed
thirty yards TO Vinita's three-yard
line. A moment later he went over.
Creeager kicked goal.
Both lines usually held when their
&c al they were threatened. Miller for
Muskogee and c. Chamberlain for
Ninita starred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Shutting Him In.

What you eat, you become" de-
clared the talkative man.
For you" said the other, 81 would
recommend steady diet of clam
chowder."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-04
Remove Blcachrrs.

For the game the regular baseball
bleachers have been removed and the
gridiron changed entirely One sitting
in the grandstand now will have the
full sweep of the field. No additional
charge will be made for grandstand
seats.
The game will start promptly at
$3.50 o'clock. The lineups -are as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
|JIPlNFSE 0f1TY MAKE MERRY .| .......
KIIHB|G PARADE OF LANTERNS

float showing the world and an eagle
Perched above IL. - +.
About 5000 In Lire.
Probably 5000 persons took part III
the parade. Judging from the groups
that passed and the length OF the pro
cession
One Of the wonders OF the process
sion was the number of,little children
that had part in il Many OF the
very little ones, tired out before II was
over. we're carried on the shoulders
OF their elders. -.
Prize winners were as follows:
individuals and firms First. Japan
csc Contractors Association; second.
Honolulu japanese Sake Brewing 60.
third, Nippu Jill; fourth, X Yamamo.
20: fifth, S. 0zaki "a.
Organizations First. Aiyukai, Ala
Xxi Japanese Church Association; sec
oBd. Moiliili district; third. Buddhist
Association; fourth. Palma; Fifth.
Japanese Y. NJ C.sA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
HAWAII FLOAT
SIRObG FEATURE
OF AlIIOPARADE

The very striking volcano float en-.
tered in yesterdays parade. which at,
tracted attention all along the line,
was entered by the Hawaii Publicity
Commission, and made by Tom Sharp.
The commission worked out the cen.
trail idea of the float and deserves
much credit for its entry, which was
both handsome and a good advertise
ment Tor Kilauea and ne Big Island.
The float depicted Kapiolani &C
companied by an attendant. ydefyins
the people TO harm her. At her feet
was an awestruck Hawaiian maiden
waiting to see what would happen,
The whole had great historic signifi.
canoe. 81
The Hawaii princess section I'M the
parade was the offering of every part
OF the Big Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
WIFE OF KNOBS SON
OBTAINS A DIVORCE

PTTTSBURG, Pa. Charging cruel
and barbarous' treatment Mrs. Kath.
crime McCook Knox, daughter of Mrs.
Hattie B. McCook, obtained divorce
from Hugh Smith Knox, SON of Phil.
ander c, Knox. whom she married
here in December, 1914 Mrs. Knox
testified that ecen on their honey
moon her husband accused her of
walking out with some one /" Some
thing preposterous, she exclaimed, in
6ignantly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
SEATING DELAY !.
'YESIERDAfDUE +.
iOIHREECAll&s

Dtitl u ftlie Nl-ft = ~ - MLN-
stand seats at the Carnival swimming
tournament yesterday was explained
today as dHe TO a variety of causes,
first OF which was the fact that the
decorated auto parade Nv as etarted
much later than originally figured on.
The late start of the aute parade
WAS due TO the laudable effort OF the
Carnival management not aconflict
with the big military parade inyany
way But it is stated that the Homo
Iuiu Construction and Drawing Com.
psny. which moves the1lstands and
which is doing efficient work, too was
not notified that the auto parade
would be at least hair an hour later
than the original schedule.
The second reason is, as stated by
the draying company. that Il was
rot notified that the swimming meet
was to begin at instead of f:30, or
Eeose men could have been employed
the day before. On holiday they
could not be. hastily picked up.
A third reason. which held back sew
eIal drayloads of seats from Is to %
minutes, was that one or more police
men refused to allow the drays right
oil way on streets where the patrol
men were stationed. This was partly
due to congestion of traffic after the
parades
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23
! 49,
+" !: !. ,::ToEAys sfrNsE Rs.ss:: !

~ 5!.iitssiS ard Dash :!P9rslrn buars. !!
81 .sSf:a,. xfEisi is5ss 3ISfsatsy ..set. !:
= ,5ss: SFsySS lst Infantry. TINE. 70 !
AZ seconds: :: ..so 81
-: .T6stetw;5sss. Ptehmiaafv First.
!! ~; oInfantgs; second. 18th 9ynfan-
(: tryo Time. 70 IS secoads. Sec.
Il ond event: First. md Infantry !
=: secene. 4th Cavalry. Time. $ see
I: ends. 8
Z. Half; mile run-Prefiminary ]
= FIRST. Pride. 25th Infantry sec
= ond, Trayers, Isl Infantry. Time.
< minutes 16 seconds, >
Baseball relay - Preliminary.
Z FIRST, ist Infantry; second. End
Infantry. Time. minutes Fl
Z seconds. J
< 22o-yard dash Preliminary.
< First, Ware, e5th Infantry; sec
Z ond, smith, Ist Infantry. Time,
< % Is seconds. J
Shoe race-FIrSf. White, Ind
= Infantry; second. Bernstein. lst
y Infantry
Wrestling. l35 to lao class
= Scales of 35th infantry Won in =
= two fails from Dively OF Coast Z
Z Defense; I35 to 100 classz-Am-
Z atndsen. End Infantry. won in two 9
y falls from Wolf Of LIST Infantry
- $50 10 les class Getz of 1st In 9
n fantFy won m twofalls from Han
u sen. End Infantry
n Organizations taking part
y 2dth IRfantry. Coast Artfliery
= GorpslH Hospital Corps, lst Infan- :
x try, End Infantry, 4th Cavalry. =
II 4sHH Ha EsEs Z - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23

Thirty.five hundred finished incu-
hatorss were DESTROYED at a loss OF
$3.50, 0ee when theE plant OF the Model
Incubator Company. at Buffalo vas
burned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-23

try Cant. Charles L. Mckain, End In
.fantrys ind Lieut. Oswald II. SaHn-
ders. 18th Infantry: End Lieut., Henry
w. Hall, Eth Cavalry: Chaplain 1gna-
thus FealM dstaField' Artillery; End
rhieut T.. u .0sF4ara. 81 A.sscs
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28
NINTH ANNUAL POWER
COUNTY FAIR CLOSES

Continued from page one.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-09-28

tSoatstIo'N fHkt ohVsl
Dalton.
Best pure bred Duroc Jersey SOW.
W. Il. Dalton.
Best pen OF fat hogs under 1 year.
Sparks q Wall.
Special prizes
Best pen OF fat hogs under l year.
Beatty's Lunch counter. Sparks a
Wall.
Division l~l-Poultry.
Best trio Barred Rock. M. Palmer,
hest trio White Rock. Chas, link.
Best trio White Leghorns. w. ].
Emmett.
Best trio Rhode Island Reds. first.
ID. L. Bchrens; second. Rolon Alfred.
Best trio ducks. first. Boyd Bevan;
second. Chas. ziek.
Best trio geese. first. Boyd Bevan;
second. Chas. Ziek.
Best peck Turkey Red wheat. arss.
Roy Putnam: second +. r.. Meadows.
Best 1 peck Gold Coin wheat, Drake
Bros.