davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-14
BUSH HELPS ToWNsMEN.
Athletics Pitcher Gets Worlds Serie.
Ticket for Brainerd Man.

Ticket for Brainerd Man.
Brainerd, Mimi, Oct. III. A. Lar
son Of the local freight Office force and
ticket taker during the Brainerd base
ball season, went TO Boston to see the
worlds series. He was having a hard
time getting a seat until he ran across
a fellow townsman, Joe Bullet" Les
lie Bush. Philadelphia Athletic pitch
er. Bush got the seats and together
they saw three games, following Bos-
ton to Brooklyn for the third contest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-14
French Officers and
Russian Troops Are
Rushed to Rumania--
King Takes Command
FRENCH AND BRITISH HAVE

~ ~ ~ LOST MILLION IN soMME BATTLE
sayIe) French divisions
military The
about 100000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-14

Continued on rage g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-14

Continued on Page ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-14

Continued on Page 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-14

Fair Generally fair and colder to-
night and Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

Thelma Salter. the child actress, who
has an important part in Thomas b.
Inces cinema spectacle to be seen here.
is one of the most popular child actress
es appearing on the American screen
today. She will be especially remem-
bered for her remarkable acting with
George b. Beban in THE Sign of the
Rose" and w. S. Hart in Disciple.
Little Thelma was borh in Los Angeles
in 1909 and is mite of about three feet
six inches with blue eyes and hight
blonde hair. She is vivacious little
body, and during her hours of leizure
INDUCES freely in swimming, dancing
and automobile and horse back riding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Didn't Wish to lntruds.

Here is a story. says the New York
Globe, Of a London recruit who had
mounted guard for the first time.
The colonel had just given scold-
ing because of the state Of his equip
ment A little later the colonel passed
his post. The recruit did not salute.
The indignant colonel turned and
passed again. The sentry ignored him.
"Why don't you salueT' the colonel
roared.
.'Ah!" said the man softly. Il fawn-
cied you were yexed with me-
Youths Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Chicago Produce.

chicago, oct. 4.
Butter - Unchanged; creamery ex-
.tras. 81; extra firstsy 331s @32A; frsts,
32@S3; packing stock. 26627.
Eggs - Unchanged; receipts, 1851
cases; at mark, cases included, 22h a
20 ordinary first 2SH 629k; frsts,
30ms1; prime firsts, 36Q37.
Cheese - Unchanged; daisies. 800
49,; twins. ~aS1a @tS@ Young Amer
icss 1s1a@19A; long horns, 1917
1874.
Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, IS;
springs, 10.
Pork-Cash, $3.50; December, $3.50;
January, 22.571s.
Lard - Cash, 1882; December,
1S.77is; January, 1885.
Ribs-Cash, 14.O0@14.75; October.
1890: January, 1885.
Rye-Na. 2, 1.256126.
Barley-7391.15.
Timothy-3.50@47
Cloyer-11.0O914.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Peoria Ca ash Grain.

tFurr ished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Peoria, Oct. T.
Corn-Receipts, forty-fve cars; 4 to
Y cent higher: No. ., IS; No. 8, S71s;
NO. i, S612: No. 8, ST; No. white
81 y: No white, S6la; No. white,
81; No. yellow, S7s4 ass: No. yell
low, S71s; No. 4 yellow. S61a; No. 6
yellow. S4: sample grade, 75G2S1.
Oats-Receipts, four cars: TN
changed; No. 2 white, 4612; No. 8
white, $685..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

Chicago, Oct lowing to the fact
that teday's arrivals were not over
plentiful, the declining tendency of the
hog market was checked, tho at fist
prices current showed something of
drop.
Spectators have not been seriously
damaged by the break in hogs this
week, as they considered the market
top heavy, and played safe game,
but country traders have lost heavily.
Twelve dollar prediction has gone
glimmering, and beacish sentiment
predominates. Eastern markets went
to pieces, enabling killers down that
way to satisfy their needs nearer
home. Armour, who has been reso-
lutely fighting the market for weeks,
contributed to the break by gathering
hogs everywhere, enabling him to keep
his buyers out Of the local market, and
the country contributed to the bear
effort by loading every cashable hog.
The first blast of winter will NIL the
market with little stuff and give pack
ers additional leverage their eX-
pectancy being 900 droves before long.
Eleven markets received $4,000 hogs
Tuesday, or 10000 more than last
Tuesday. $4,000 more than year ago
and 10000 more than two years ago.
Total thus far this week 213, or $4,000
more than same period last week,
$4,000 more than like time last year
and 4l0Oo more than corresponding
two days two years ago. Total for
1915 to date 21,5TS.00o. or 2,59S,o0O
more than same period 1915 and 4,6ol,-
600 more than CORRESPONDING time 1914.
Cattle.
Quality Of the better battle tended
to uphold the other kinds.
Heavy exodus from pastures is
bound to be noted for weeks ahead
and with assurance Of hig runs OF
cheap and mediocre steers price
stability in trade for that class Will
depend to great extent upon killers
freezing capacity.
That every bullock. good bad and
indifferen. which is coming can be used
is evident European and domestic de-
mand is big enough to consume tho
crop, but a scarcity OF labor in pack
ing houses to handle the heavy runs
is the chief thing worrying killers.
Raising OF packing house wages 49,
however, expected to stabilize the
labor market to some extent. bat the
big killers have made no secret of their
inability for many weeks past to re-
tain killing gangs sufficiently large to
handle their purchases.
Westerns are running In heavier
volume thar had been looked for. de-
spite the relatively lo- rates such
cattle bring and another generous run
of rangers n rnidweek may swell that
days crop considerably above normal.
It is marketing situation which
would ordinarily call for terrific price
breaking of trashy and plain steers OF
grass, and the fact that values are be-
ing maintained as we'll as they are Is
clear evidence that demand for beef is
undergoing no serious disturbance
from any quarter.
AS regards the corn-fed good TO
choice grades their relative scarcity in
the supply we'll maintains price
strength for thet1. and regardless OF
possible steadily declining values FOR
the grassers as long as big receipts are
running. there appears small chance OF
ripe finished beeves suffering sym
pathetic break in face Of the good re-
ception such beef now gets in the
markets here and eastward.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs held steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
TAYLOR { PATTON CO.
GRAIN MERCHANTS
aGM0ER ~ ctslcAoo ooAaO
y or TRA00
q gsse Main - 0Asee q - -
olRgcT paivAT8 Nl0go
csssssps~6sn
Updike CcmmissiSn ca
ssstss TssssrsUs osp6sss. ckDsssa
(, vsss csnslsWsseaas osllsass12
csIt o. shsWs Ses essvsss ea6 sssss ~,
Updilke ComlnissiSn ca
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the district court OF the state Of
Iowa, IN and for Marshall county. Oc-
tober term A. d. 1916.
Thomas e. Fleming and ylorenoe y.
Fleming. plaintiffs. W. Gertrude
Smith, Yea Leta Smith, Way Leta
Smith. Way Smith, vaeleta
Smith, Claudia Smith, Claudius
Smith, Claude Smith, Mildred
Smith. William Raymond Smith.
William r. Smith, W. r. Smith, W1l-
liam Ray Smith. and the unknown
claimants Of lot u. block Z. High
views addition to the town Of Mar
shall. Marshall county. Iowa, and the
known or unknown heirs 1t law.
leSatees, devisees. spouses, personal
representatives, grantees. successors,
in interest, minors or insane persons
and all persons claiming by, thru
persons above named, or claiming
estate, defendants.
To tho above named defendants and
the unknown claimants of the above
described real estate:
You are hereby notified that theirs
Is now on fle in the office Of the>clerk
OF the district court Of Iowa, in and
for Marshall county the verified petit
ton In equity Of Thomas n Fleming
and Florence e. Fleming. claiming OF
you that they are the owners In fee
simple of lot Fourteen (14). block TIVE
(2), Highview's addition to the town
Of Marshall, Marshall county, Iowa,
their chain Of title being derived from
the United States by purchase and de-
scent, and that they and their grantors
have been In tho actual. open, continu-
Gus, notorious. exclusive. and adverse
possession thereof. for more than ten
years last past, under color Of title and
claim Of right.
That by reason OF certain claimed
irregularities and jurisdictional defects
in court proceedings, the said abovs
named defendants; have or some one
or more Of them might claim an In
terest in lot fourteen til. block t-o
(2). Highvisw's addition to the town
Of Marshall. Marshall county. Iowa,
but plaintiffs claim that all court pro-
ceedings concerning the interest Of
said defendants while in their minority
were had with full Jurisdiction to de-
cree the sale OF said interests, and that
defendants and all persons claiming
a.tan..s ..a.. .,n,s 10 y 1870 . aa
~ ,rt.r... =. Ia ..af.. 80 49,.
th.. ...,s :, Ga 800. - s.u i..s. -
a,a,,.,ss "a -. ....s ~ e 49,. -
p ~ W. =. ana a suen I.ne, feiel
W. 80 800. - :. .s .aaaD 80.
80, 80 - 80 1u
.e.,..- =. ~ .a0 -. e. Is. 1olen , ~ sa.u
pA Nv on .sow uiess yon
pYe ~ Alu u.A.nu " .
.oe nun - ,ne seIonu uay " 'no -
al, ~ . - 49,
VIZ ooininehce Anu po he'o az Tug
ooul. nouso. IN " rannu.n m a
Soun1. Nv On IonuaS .ne s .msn.y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Kansas City Cash Grain,

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
p East Main street,
Kansas City, Oct. 1.
Wheat-No. red, l.54Gl.59: No. 3
red, lbs; No. red, 1.29@1.51: No. 2
hard, ISL 1.6+; No. hard, 1.57G1.62;
No. 4 hard, I52
C0rn-No. >, 50: No. 5. 81; No. 4, so;
No white, SO; No, 8 white. s2i2; No,
yellow. 81; No. 8 yellow. S3@SS1s.
Oats-No, >, 45@46; No. 8. 44a As:
No. +, 42044; No. 2 white Al: No. 8
white, 46l2; No. white ASA 1464.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
REPRESENTATIVE Cattle Sales.
Put it DiplomaticaIIy.

Ethel, aged 10 years, and Dora, aged
years. are really very great chums.
but sometimes they do not quite agree
on certain points.
One morning they were sitting side
by side on a very small bench in the
park, and Dora began to try to obtain
more than her fair share of the seat
Then Ethel proved that in spite of her
sex. she had the makings of a very
successful diplomatist in her.
Il think" she remarked to her COM
panion, with a sweet smile, that if one
of us got off this bench I'd have more
ROOM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago, Oct. I.
-Timothy-Denand improving
supply lighter. Prairie steady. Choice
timothy, 1900 I1700; No. l at 14.5O6
1850; No. , at 12.50G1350: No at
HOO 11.50. Kansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri Prairie-Choice, 13.50614.50;
No. l, 12.00112.5O; No. ., 11o0al1.50.
Glover. S.006l0.00. Illinois. Indiana
and Wisconsin feeding prairie 10000
HOO: packing, s.50d9.OO; alfalfa, 100
G17.0O.
Straw-Rye, s506s00: oat $500
500; wheat, 4.50d6.50 per ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. 4.
Butter-Firm; receipts. 14714 tubs;
creamery specials, 361s or; creamery
extras. 36: extra firsts, 3412 @35k; ex-
ira seconds, 33@34
Cheese Steady; receipts, 1875
boxes: state whole milk special. white
or colored, 2oA @21; average fancy,
2O1s.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts. 1857 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. 5000:
extra firsts, 3713S; firsts 1896.
Poultry-Alive. uncertain; no urices
settled; dressed, quiet: fresh killed
western chickens, i9I3SG; fowls, ITO
22Il: turkeys, 25@35
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Range Of Chicago Grain Price.

EHICdSO, OCT. 7.
Wheat - December opened at 1.5s;
highest, 1879; lowest 157; closed
i.591a; May opened at 1.571a; closed.
1.5sk.
Corn December opened at T4H;
highest, 1873; lowest, 74%; closed.
T54; May opened at 77Ih: closed, TEA.
Oats - December opened at 1874:
highest, 40; lowest, 4s%; closed, 49,:
May opened at 517s; closed. STA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Daily Grain IettAr-

[From Lamson Bros. Il Co., 2O3 Ma
sonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago. Oct. 4.-Wheat-Conflcti
reports in regard to weather conditions
in the Argentine caused irregularity
and an easier tone to the market early
today. On every dip there was buying
of good sized quantities Of both May
and December wheat which was cred
tied to expert account.
Corn-A moderate yield Of corn Is
indicated, reports from the country as
sorting that a small amount Of early
husking for feeding purposes has dis
closed a lower condition than expected.
The leading bull. interests have no
difficulty. apparently, in disposing of
all the cash corn that Is available for
quick loading and continue to take
spot arrivals at gradually advancing
prices.
Oats-Oats continued to attract 1T
tie attention and the range was very
narrow. The owners Of the large vIsi-
Bile supply seem willing to stand on
their committees. 50 that it seems rea-
soiable to infer that they have an out
let for whatever surplus they are able
to accumulate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
DECLINE IN HOG
VALUES CHECKED
LCsSENING IN NUMBER OF ARRl-
Walls iMPARTs BETTER TONE
TO MARKET.
EARLY DECLINE is
LARGELY RECLAIMED

Slump Since Week Ago Very Marked
Quality of Better Cattle Tends to
Uphold Prices Of Other Kinds
Sheep and Lambs Hold steady-Re-
view of Market Conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
CHICAGO Grain CIose

Chicago, Oct. l.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1908; No. red,
1.51 91.5s&; No. hard, 1.s36l.s7%;
No. hard, 1.547s 0l.soA.
Corn-No. yellow, Ssk 9ss&: No.
white, S79S7E; No. 4 yellow, S64
@s7.
Oats - No. 3 white, 47H648A;
standard, nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Oct. 4. Potatoes, I'M
changed; receipts, thirty two cars.
Jerseys 49,. ........... 1.30G1.35
Onios .................. 1.1o@115
Michigan whites ........... 1.1O@12o
Ialne cobblers ............ 1.30@135
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Oct. IA.
Wheat No. l Manitoba, las lOd;
No. Manitoba, las sgd; No. 3 Mani
toba, las Cd. No. 2 hard winter, lbs
s1isd.
Corn-New American mixed los I'D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

There are no distilleries, breweries,
or public houses in Persia, and the
only intoxicating beverage used is
home made. wine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
WHEAT VALUES SAG,
CORN PRICES LOVER
IHu1kisH EFFECT OF ARGENTINA
4 DRoUrh BELIEVED TO HAVE
REEN4DIscouNTEp.
STANDARDIZATION
AUSTRALIA ENLARGED

Corn Weakness Duo. to Decline in
Wheat But Big Shipments From Chi
cage Tend to Check Bear Traders
Oats Decline in Sympathy With 9th
er cereaIs-Lack of Selling Pressure
Lifts Provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Wheat values sag
ged today owing to opinions that the
bullish effects Of the Argentina drouth
had been discounted for the present. 1t
was limited that measures were being
taken lately to enlarge the amount of
shipments from Australia. Opening
prices, which ranged from "a cent off
to u cent up, with December at s1.5S
TO s1.5s5s, and May at s1.571@ and
$1,51&4, were followed by a material de-
cline all around
Later export buying helped to cause
a decided rally and so too did late
advices that despite rumors to the con-
trary no rain had fallen in Argentine.
The close was strong, 5s@A to rs
cents net higher. with December at
1.591s to 1.59A and May at 1851.
Corn.
Corn eased off with wheat. Big ship
ments from here, however, acted as
check on the bears. After opening a
shade lower to 4 cent advance, the
market underwent a moderate general
decline.
Later the market scored an advance
as result of the upturn in the price
of wheat. The close was strong to a
gain of 4 to u 9A.
Oats.
In oats trade the chief factor was the
weakness of other cereals.
Provisions.
Absence Of selling pressure made
provisions average higher. Packers
seemed to lean to the buying side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Range Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, over 22 East Main street.
Phone 6S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-04
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas CITY, Oct. 4.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$1,000; market steady. ....-.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
GET RID OF
WRINKLES
Usit VIII Drive They Away. Brings
Back smooth, Clear. Youthful
Complexion and Color.

The bottle of Usit has completely
cleared my face Of the horrible
wrinkles that were such an eyesore
to my five daughters. and even my
grandchildren have their say about
Grandmas wrinkles. II is a Godsend
TO wrinkle suffering humanity"
Usit, the wonderful pure nut-oil
skin food (in opal bottles. not a face
cream viii do as much for you
ladies. whether you are grandmoth-
ers. middle-aged or young mothers.
or younger whether the wrin-
kles have been brought to your face
by age, work. worry OF exposure 10
wind and sun.
Usit feeds the skin back to health.
It is the one thing that will bring
back the youthful appearance so dear
to you and admired by everybody.
Rubbed into the skin before retir-
ing. II does its magical work while
you sleep. No other treatment is
necessary. Get a bottle today at any
frst-class drug store for 90 cents. II
IS guaranteed to contain nothing that
will cause hair growth.
Immediate relief TO chapped face
and hands.
For sale bv n. b. Danforth and
dealers everywhere.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
At The HIGH School

The FIRST period at the Wilmington
High School tomorrow morning Will
be given over to the Thanksgiving
exercises. Following the exercises
the seven regular recitation periods
will be held. TomOrrOw's program
will be in charge OF the Junior class.
The following program will be pre-
scented: Singing, Thanksgiving
Prayer" school. Scripture lesson
singing. Harvest Home;' address of
welcome, Phfo HMtchison; reading OF
proclamations, Presidents, Roger r.
Minker; Governors. Mary r. Hughes;
violin solo "alazurka, Mylnarsk AL
win ]. Keen, accompanist, Miss Mar
gerry H'll; play, The True Thanks
giving" characters: People OF Today
IT. Clement Alexander, Reba Ginns
Catherine T Woodman. People OF
Yesterday-Anna NJ Simpklns, AL
berta II. Rash Alexander Rub n, Cliff
ford Greenmans Mary Heisler, Alvan
Allen. Overture. "The Golden Scep-
ter" Wilmington High. School Or
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
.hird, Duval T. Mustard. es bushels.

fhlTu- DuVaI T. Mustaful % nusnels'
$50.
Potatoes-First prize, Victor G..
Kohl. 2SS bushels and so pods, $50;
second prize, Jesse Williams, 273
bushels and 20 pounds, $40; third
prize Howard Bryan, 200 bushels,
$50; fourth prize, Odoth Brown, 121
bushels and s pounds. $40.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
M. PATZlWSKY IN
FINAL Resting place
Body Inferred in Brooklyn
After Masonic and Elk
Ceremonies
WILMINGTONIANS IN
FUNERAL PARTY

Intermcnt Of the body OF Richard
Patzowslsy was made in Linden Hill
cemetery, Brooklyn. this morning. The
Masonic fraternity had charge OF the
burial. The funeral party left here this
morning at 1927 IN a special car.
Hundreds Of men, women and children,
representing various walks OF life,
viewed the remains Of Mr.. PatzowslSy AZ
his late residence, No. l0ll Jefferson
street, last night.
There we're hundreds OF floral en-
hlems from the various departments
of the New Castle Leather Company,
business associates and friends OF the
deceased. There were several hand
some blankets, hampers filled with
bowers and emblems OF practically
every description. A blanket OF roses
and violets were sent by employees OF
the leather company, the Elks sent a
clock. the Knight Templars a wreath,
and Robert B'nger and Sidney New,
business partners OF Mr.. Patzowski,
sent handsome sprays. f. NJ. Wells
sent a spray OF pink chrysanthe-
NUNS; plateau Of pink and white
flowers was sent by a grandson; a
basket of orchids was sent by J. Writ
willis, superintendent Of the leather
company, and a blanket OF flowers
was placed on the casket this morn
ing before the body was sent TO New
York.
The local lodge Of Elks held a ser
vice at the home of the deceased last
night. This was the only service held
in this city. 1t was in charge Of the
Evening journal., 1916-11-28

exalted ruler. Frank L. Gates. The
Elks quartet. composed OF Joseph f.
McCullin. W. Harry Blythe, Frank
II. Schooling and Candy c. Mammele
sang Nearer NJ God to Thee" Mr.
McCullin sang as a solo, "The Song
the Angels Sang" and Il Alone the
Cross Must Bear
The delegation OF Elka, numbering
more than seventy, marched from the
Elks home on Market street to the
Patzowsky residence.
The Delaware Club sent the follow
ing representatives to the service: c.
NJ. Beadenkopf, Charles H. Ten Wee
ges. S. c. Dillon and G. A. Geweher.
Mr.. Patowsky was vice-president
and trustee and one OF the founders
OF the City Club. and that organization
appointed a special committee to at
tend the funeral. The committee COM
prised Herman E. First. Frank Turner
and II. T. Price.
Evening journal., 1916-11-28
Prizes FOR LARGE CORN
AND POTATO Yields

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Nov 2S.--The following
prizes have been awarded by the Del
aware State Board OF Agriculture for
large yields Of corn and potatoes in
Delaware during the present year:
Corn-First, State prize. Alonzo s.
Wh'ttOck, near Aiiddletown, l16
bushels and SO pounds, one acre, $50;
second. New Castle county prize, j.
r. Shallcross, MiddletOwn 100
bushels and 10 pounds. $40; second,
New Castle county prize Naudain and
Son. Marshallton. 81 bushels and 81
pounds. $50; Kent county, first
prize. A. r. Benson, Dover, 115
bushels and SO pounds. $40; second,
Odoth Brown, 75 bushels and &c
pounds. $50; Sussex county, first
prize. John Ponder. Milton, 75 bushels
and 80 pounds, $40; second, Charles
Revel, "a bushels and 81 pounds, $50;