davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17

London. March S.-.A dispatch to the
Times from Saloniki say that a Ger
man municipal commission has arrived
at Sofia to consult with the authorities
with regard to measures for organizing
the municipality on German lines.
II" bulgarian government. the cor
respondent adds. AT the request of Ger
many. will present a bill in parliament
making the teaching of German obliga-
tory in all the Bulgarian schools.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
AHEAD or n GAME.

d" When You break even ON yollr Z.
=" bccNes You are ahead Of the .
. game provided YOU save the mat q.
:. 1nrc especially if you have kept (.
(. hogs following the cattle. SAY. {.
f. in- the mallurc' doesn't mean i.
saving merely onc-tllird or one z.
= fourth. IT mean saving 20 per (.
. cent nr more, liquid as we'll as 4.
. solid. The problem of keeping .
. live stock With profit is largely +.
e. Il matter of making use rs Sila@p. &.
. ron-iln.e OF bedding of stuff that =.
. is wasted ON the average farm. +.
: Weeds and weed seeds. usually I.
= counted worse than nothing. may .
= i" put on the right side of the z.
. ledger by means Of Il few sheep. .
.. Z. ;. -.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17

ment of infantry. II" served with dis
tinc'ion in the Afghan war nM! was
awarded Il medal for mrrituriolS sorry
ices. lie also Was with W"ls"lcy i'm
the Nile expedition of 1851. for which
he received n medal with clasp. For Il
time after that he served at army
headquarters as assistant chief of the
intelligence" bnrrnu and later was Il
member of Lord Waniayr'S committee
on "termS of Srrvicc.' For Il time he
served in Ireland and WAS then sent
to Canada to rcor@nniZc the militia of
the Dominion. III 1911 he left Canada
to assume command Of a division in In
tia. and since 1919 until she present
war broke ont he has been chief of the
general staff in India.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Seed Selection and WAGES.

Catch but II bad ear in testing seed
corn, and YOU save a good days wages.
Find the average number of bad onos
ana o save a week wages in a win.
ters afternoon. Buying seed is !, bust
hess proposition, not an exercise of
faith.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Handles Our Affairs In Holland.

Washington. March 1.-Wllcn DR.
Henry VAN Dyke sailed for Holland to
take NJ his duties as United States
minister to The Hague and I.uNrmburr
no signs OF the great war that was
soon to ronvul>c Europe were dis
rerni'lr. He went abroad in Scptcm-
Der, 1913. Now he has returned to
this country for a brief vacation from
his diplomatic duties. While DR.. van
Dykes work has not been so arluouS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Alliance at Current Topics and Events

Nllld to serve. That is the opportunity
OF INC United states.
Just ut present and for some years
70 come England and France. the great
caplta''st nations that up TO now have
developed the earth and given civiliZl-
tl"n to the raw and naked lands. will
he shut off from competing with Is.
we can We will. have the field to our
selves and the whole world to develop.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Wars AGAINST Turks In Asia,

London, March ~6.-Licutcnant Cen
eral Sir Percy Henry Noel Lake. who
recently took supreme command of the
British forces operating in M%cSopota-
mia. .Asiatic Turkey. succeeded General
Sir John Nixon. who has been invalid
cd home.
The new commander in Mcsopotamia
is i'll his ~sixty-tirst year and entered
the British war establishment i'm 1873
as Il lieutenant of the F%ifty-ninth rcyi-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Cows Make $40 Apiece.

Twelve HolStcin COWS owned bv
Charles \. Smc1lcy Of KcnSington.
Kan, averaged $50 pounds Of butter
fat Il COW last year and made him a
profit of so a COW. The price of
the COW is not as important as the
yield. These COWS were a better b,1y
at $500 each than they would have
been at SO if they would yield only
12O pounds of butter fat a year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Whole World Ours to Develop.

New York. March G.-Tllcudnrc y.
Vail, president of the American Tele-
pllon" and Telegraph company and one
who has analysed the American people
and who thoroughly understands them.
recently said when asked what he
would do if he were Il young MAJ
again:
THAT is a big question. There are so
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Jumbo Hcqs.

Three # Americas biggest hogs are
Jumbo Prince, shown ut the Iowa
stat" fair. weight l.MJJ pounds: Long
Chief. at Indiana state fair. 1.r1O
pounds, and BIG Tim. Nebraska state
fair, l.12o pounds.
Thr>" hogs Wcl" Of the big type Pc
land China breed and were active and
not nVrrfa1.
The t;"ilfe> given here are actual
Sr:i'r weights and FircSiH,.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17

a stop. and there YOU would stay. And
very cold you would find it,.
IT III" air did not resist. with thc
least little jump YOU would 90 sailing
Oft INTO space. That is the MY way
You could fail off tho earth. when the
earth attraction stopped and when
the air did not resist. EXrhnnor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
frenchwomen In Soldiers Places.

Paris. March 3.-"Womrn must re-
place auxiliary soldiers in the army
clothing stores. uniform repair shops.
hospitals and. 50 far as possible. in Inc
shell making fnctorics.' says General
t'allicni in a statement made public
this evening.
Rigid instructions to this effect have
been sent I" TIL" military authorities
throughout France.
An initial experiment in tentatively
replacing men with womrn.' General
Gnllicni says, has proved completely
successful. Tho time has come to
draft the women for real army work.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
"Woody Tiger" Rivals "TeIdy Bear

woody Tiger Rivals "Te9dy Bear
Now York. March i.-1l1r "Nouny
tiger has succeeded The ''Tr,lhy 1cnr'
and Is to he used as an rml,lnm during
the coming Democratic campaign. Mrs.
X. L. Hampton. Il relative by mnrria-"
of General Wade Hampton and IL
warm admirrr of President Wilson.
originated the idea of the tigers and
has made q huge ONE. which she will
present to Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Hampton has made several of
the tigers in various sizes. ranging
from six inches in height tn two feet
tall. all of them being her own lantli-
work. Several prominent politicians
became interested in the idea and have
ordered II number of miniature
"W"odyS' to use as a campaign en-
Dlcm.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17

While the Ayrshire is distinctly a
dairy COW, she has those character
istics which make her an all round
profitable cow, both while in milk
and after she is dried off. She has
heavy hind quarters. thick loins,
small bones. meat red We'll flecked
with tallow. attractive looking and
cuts up to the satisfaction of the
butcher and the consumer. She
cannot be fattened While giving
milk, but as soon as dried off
throws all her energies into laying
on fat and is quickly in shape. The
COW pictured is an Ayrshire.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17

to every one Continuing, Mr.. Vail
said:
"Inc United States today is in the
same position in relation to the rest OF
iii" Wurll as The thirteen original
>tnt"S were in regard I" what is now
the United States. just rs the original
thirteen states had at their very doors
the whole continent from the .AllcyEc-
mics to the Pacific to develop and con-
ullrr. 50 today there is the whole world
waiting I" he developed by American
capital and American brains and
American energy. There is the whole
world to conquer, the whole Of man
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17

Minoreas are one of The great
esq laying breed. They are larger
than h Leghorns. the males
Weighing from ,i2 to 8 pounds and
tho females from 81 to ~ pounds.
They are supposed to nave originate
ed III Spain. or, according to some
authorities. in the island of Mi
norca, off the coast Of Spain. The
Minorcas have been brought to
their highest perfection in I1nsland,
from whore they Were imported to
America in ISIS. The cock shown is
a Black MinOrCa.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17

i'uroc-JerseE hogs are valued for
1helf constitutions and thcir ability
70 make pork cheaplN. Character
ls,lcs OF the Duroc-Jersey are easy
feeding, quality. large heart girth.
lheH are good rustl"rs in the feed
lot n on grass, and the soWs are
pfolfle AMI are good mothers. Tie
SOW shown is a Duroc-Jerscy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Sk|MM|LK CALVES
They Make as Good Growth as
When Fed on Whole Milk.
WILL THRIVE WITH FLAXSEED
There Is Nothing In Butter Fat That
Calves Can Use In Building Body lis
sue, but Butter Fat Can Be Converted
Into Body Heat and Body Fat. and
Nutriment Can Be Supplied With
Flax Meal.

l have made calf rearing my bust
ness for yer twenty years and dur
ing the last fifteen years have placed
reliance on Skimmilk. writes Professor
T.. L. Haecken in the Ayrshire Quar-
terly. For growing calves | consider
separator Skimmilk at least equal to
whole milk. though calves will not lay
on as much fat as they will when
whole milk is fed. but they will make
as good growth and be as thrifty on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19
THOUSANDS ARE
MADE HOMELESS
FLOOD WATERS POURING INTO
MISSISSIPPI LOWLANDs AND
NARROWING PEOPLE.

New Orleans, Feb. IS Preparations
for taking care of hundreds of addi-
tional refugees, made homeless by the
flood waters still pouring through
Buck ridge creyasse are being made
at Natchez, Miss, and Vidalia, La.
Rescue boats are expected at Natchez
today.
Flood waters today were threaten.
ing several thousand head Of cattle,
mules and horses corralled on Sicily
island, near st. Joseph.
Many isolated small groups Of re-
fugees in the vicinity of Newellton
have been concentrated at central
points. Next to food, boats are said
to be most needed in the flooded areas.
No new breaks in any of the levees
were reported by the state and federal
engineers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19
FOUND GUILTY OF
DESERVING CHILD
JURY STAYS OUT EIGHTEEN
HOURS IN CASE AGAINST
JOHN MAHAFFEY.

After being out eighteen hours, the
jury returned at o'clock this morn
ing in Judge Hunters division of the
district court and found John Mahaffey
guilty of child desertion. The court
will sentence him and Joe Wheeler
who Tuesday was found guilty of hav-
ing stolen goods on Saturday morning.
The case against J. Cooperwasser,
accused of bootlegging. which was be-
gun in the same court at 8 o'clock
Thursday afternoon is still being
heard today.
Judge Vermilion's division is still
working on the Prudence B. Thompson
VS.. A. P. Thompson matter and 1t
promises to be concluded by Saturday
evening.
Newton w. Roberts has been named
as guardian ad Item in the estate of
Charles f. Hanell. A report Of sale
has been approved in the estate of
Susan Brown. A report of sale has
also been approved in the case of Ida
B. Blackwood Butler ct al VS.. John
Dewey Blackwood ct al.
s. l.. McGavic has appealed to the
district court from the action of the
city council in the matter Of a special
assessment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19
Stock Market

New York, Feb. 1s.-Befcre noon on
the stock exchange today, motor shares,
Studebaker, Baldwin Locomotive. New
york Air Brake and petroleums showed
recent recessions from IN to points
General Motors was the chief suHerer'
Coppers continued upward ana rams
under lead of Reading, manifested
better tendency. ,+
Marine preferred, United frul.,
sugars and American Tobacco also
rose 1 to 81 points. Following lts usua.
course the market became dull with
the approach Of midday Bonos were
steady. ... - +he
More steadiness was shown at tne
outset of today's stock trading than AZ
anv recent session, gains predominauns
in most parts Of the active list. but.e
and Superior and American Zinc, yes
terdav's strong feature, rose IN each
TO new records, and coppers, partlcu-
iarly Anaconda and Utah, were IN oe,
mand at fractional advances. Unltea
States Steel, Crucible Steel. Pressed
steel Car. Industrial Alcohol and Mex
lean Petroleum rose appreciably over
Yesterdays final quotations but ra1is
were irregular Much Of this advantage
was forfeited before the end OF the nan
hour. the market developing reaction
airy trend. ...
The market was at its best In the
nnal hour. The closing was strong.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19
Grain Review

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Sympathy with
higher prices at Liverpool brought an
advance today in, the wheat market
here, it being reported that offerings
in Great Britain were small and re-
serves dangerously low. After opening
a shade off to Nc up, the market re-
ceded q little but then rose all around
to well above yesterdays finish. Initial
prices for May were $1.29 to $1.29A and
for July $1.226s to $1.22A.
On liberal export sales prices closed
firm, @1@A@1%c net higher, with
May $1.20R and July $1.23A OLA.
Corn hardened with wheat. At first
however. the market was easy owing
to favorable weather. The opening,
which ranged from shade to V q NC
lower, was followed by moderate up
turn.
Lower quotations were touched later
but the dip was only Of transient
sort The close was unsettled at IN "a
Sc net advance.
Oats had the same action as corn
Trade was mainly of local character
Some strength developed in pro-
visions despite lower prices on hogs
There seemed to be an absence OF any
pressure on the selling side.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19
COUPLE FOUND IN
A BAD CONDITION.
cHAS. BASS AND FAY M'CARTv'
PICKED UP AFTER WALTON. Nv
ING IN THE WATER. "

Charles Bass and Fay McCarty were
found by the police department Thurs
day evening about $3.50 o'clock wal
lowing around in the mud about i
quarter of mile east of the Vine
street bridge. The couple was ar
raigned on charges of intoxication and
lewdness to which plea of guilty wal
entered. Bass was given thirty day..
in Jail and Miss McCarty paid a $1l
fine.
Miss McCarty was to accompany
her sister to Batavia and while en-;
route to the depot she met Bass. She
allowed her sister to SO alone and left
with Bass. A stranger called at the
station about 6 o'clock and said that q
couple was lying in the snow and wa.
ter east Of the stone quarry, nearly
frozen, and that he had built fire for
them. Oficers Lightner and Rytten
berg left with the patrol wagon and A.
ter searching the river bank for some
distance found the couple. Bass see
ing the officers ran away and wa
picked UP by Officer Fielder In South
Ottumwa. The girl was taken to the.
station in the wagon. s8
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19
BIDW ELL.

M. and Mrs. Henry Seabury Of OF
tumwa visited Sundoy at the Gus Sea-
burg home.
Miss Lulu Williams visited few
days last week at the home Of her
brother Elmer Williams Of Blakesburg.
Miss Mabel Chisman visited Thurs
day at the Walter Green home in
South Ottumwa.
Mrs. Belle Bates visited relatives a
few days recently in South Ottumwa.
Henry Oswald and family visited
Sunday at the Chas. Harlan home Of
Pleasant Home.
Ell Murray and family returned on
Monday after weeks visit with rela-
tives at Bladensburg.
James Swingle visited relatives in
Oskaloosa Sunday.
Mr.. Birdman Of Minneapolis was a
business visitor here last week.
Milt Murray and family of High
Point visited his father Thomas Muir
ray Sunday evening.
Herbert Upp Of Blakesburg visited
Monday night at tha Rolia I-avris hnnna.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19
St, Louis Hav Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 1s.-Day's in
spections totaled Al cars GO on west
and Is on east side Of river) Of which
% were timothy, clover-mixed, 5
prairie. clover and alfalfa. Prices
remained unchanged all round. Market
on timothy, clover mixed and prairie,
generally speaking. is still weak under
liberal offerings Of ordinary and COM
mon qualities; high grades are only
sparingly offered, but also suffer the
depression to some extent-demand
therefor not pressing. in face of excess
sive offerings Of medium to common
kinds. A free outward movement in
ordinary timothy at s12@12.5o has been
noted for past couple days, however.
and cheap. Alfalfa OF good to choice
grade is wanted; coarse, grassy and off
colored slow and weak. Sales on this
side: Clover-mixed-1 car no grade at
SO. car common No. heavy mixed at
SO switched. cars No. 2 heavy and
light mixed at s12, car No 2 medium
at s13, car ordinary No. light mixed
at s14, l high No. light mixed at
$3.50: timothy car common No. 8
at 50, cars scant No. 2 at $11@1150
no kick, 9 cars common No. 2 at $12
part reconsigned, do do at $3.50 part
do, 2 No. 2 at 313, car and two parts
Of cars No. 2 at $3.50, 1 car good No.
2 at $14, 3 cars ordinary No. at $3.50
1880, car No. at SIG, do at $3.50,
3 cars good No. at SIT, high No. to
choice at SIS. Prairie, car No at
$3.50, I car scant No. at 50. 2 cars and
part Of cars No. 2 at $10@10.50, car
ordinary No. 1 at s12 Clover-1 car
common No 2 at SO. good No 2 at
s13 switched. car ordinary No. at
S14: alfalfa-3 cars common No. 2 at
S13, one switched I No. 2 at $14, part
car No. 2 at $14.50. car high No. at
$3.50. On east side: Timothy car
No. threshed at SO. 6 cars No. 3 at $40
two cast side. four del over. 4 common
over. car No. 2 at s13 no kick. 2 cars
high No. to choice at $18@18.50.
Straw-Steady. Sales: cars wheat
at 81 switcned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Chas. Scott returned home SATURDAYS
after visit with relatives in Des@S
Moines. Elm
Misses Elizabeth and Alice Doakss
spent last week with friends in OskA@aS
loosa
JAS wycoff Of Ottumws was ara
over Sunday visitor at the home Of hifsa8
brother. J. P. Wycoff.
Mrs II. Spilman returned home osaa
Friday evening after spending the paaNS|
two months with her father NJ. BUCK
ner in California. it'd
Jesse Bennett moved Thursday on Z
his farm recent purchased from Geo.
Koontz and Harry Emery moved Fri
day to his farm purchased from steve
Buckner Robert Emery moved Saturs@
day to the parental Emery home. SsSI
Mrs. J. F.. williams and children areH
visiting at the parental c. Miller hom44
near Naby this week. asS
Mrs E. Scott of Des Moines spen4M
Sunday evening at the Chas. Scott
home. gsSS
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Koontz enter-5
tanned company Of relatives anQ8
friends Wednesday evening at their
home near Highland Center. The eveNy@
Ing was delightfully."- spent in dancinns
The Highland Center orchestra furns%s
ished the music. About sixty were preAa
ent. I'm
Walter Koontz and family left on
Thursday for South Ottumwa whef&a
they will reside this summer.
A delicious birthday dinner waA%S
served at the Chas. Scott home iIlS
Highland Center Sunday In honor 0ta
Mrs. Chas Scott's birthday The dey8
was pleasantly spent in social chat o6
past schooldays and present eventa
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Es
Alderman and sons Walter and Glenn
and daughter Riva, Mr.. and Mrs. Gs8
Scott and daughter Juanita and s0l
Keith, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. KoOntz ana
son Alva and daughter Hazel. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Reiselt and son Fred, Mr. ANA
Mrs Chas. Scott and son CLIFFORD.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19
CHICAGO hay Market.

Chicago, Ill.,. February 1s.-Hay-Re-
ceipts, 1852 tons; shipments 96 tons
Timothy hay firm. Demand fair and Of
ferings liberal. prairie hay steady. Of
ferings were fair and demand moderate.
Choice timothy hay uuotable at $3.50
1880: No. at .50@16.5o: No. 2 at
$13.50@14.50; No. at ST. @11.50. Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Missouri prairie
hay-Choice, S14@14.50; No. /, $12.50@
1880: No. 2 $10.50@11. Clover hay, $11
@13.50. Illinois, Indiana and Wiscon-
sin feeding prairie hay. $s@1o: packing
hay, 1907. Alfalfa hay, SHOT.
Sales were: On track-Not graded
timothy car at s12. car at $14.50. /
car at SIS. car at $3.50, 2 cars at SIS.
cars at SIT. Choice prairie, 1 car at
$14.50.
Straw-Rye straw uuotable at 500
$50. Dat straw at $7.5o@S. Wheat straw
at $6.5O@7.5O. .-....s
Sales were: On track-Oats, car
and part car at $3.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-19
EDDYV|LLE CORN
SHOW CLOSE
THREE COUNTESS ANNUAL
EVENT A SUCCESS;
THE AWARDS.

Eddyville. Feb. 1s.-The annual corn
snow or the growers of the three
counties, Wapello, Monroe and Ma
haska, which was held at the Thayer
garage on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week was great
success. Wednesday afternoon F. D..
Steen, practical farmer from West
Liberty, delivered an interesting ad-
dress at the opera house.
The premiums awarded follow:
Prizes awarded on cakes and
bread:
One entry, Angel Food-Mrs. Geo.
stephenson, IS per cent.
White Cocoanut, two entries-Mrs.
Chas. Odem, 81 per cent; Eva Moline,
81 per cent.
Spice Loaf Cake--Mrs Geo. Steph-
enson, 81; Mrs. Wesley Donnegan, 81.
Bread-Mrs. w. Donnegan, first;
Mrs. Geo. Stephenson, second; Mrs.
Chas. Phillips, third.
Corn prizes ....
Ten ears, professional classes, first
district-East half Mahaska Co.. entry
8, A. N. Johnson, fourth. Entry 81,
krizers Bros, first. Entry %, Albert
Natter, third. Entry "a, F. A. Palmer,
second.
Ten ears, professional class. second
district-West half Mahaska county.
Entry IA. NJ. X. Pickerell, first.
Ten ears, professional class. third
district, Monroe county-Entry 5, NJ.
H. Gray, second. Entry Z, Mearl kriz-
er, first. Entry 49, Walter Roberts,
third.
Ten ears, professional class, fourth
district, Wapello county-Entry TO-,
Levi Lore, first. ....
Ten ears, amateur, first district, east
half Mahaska county-Entry 8, Roy
Jagen, third. Entry IL, J. L. Myrick,
second. Entry 10, N. H. Krizer, first
Ten ears, amateur, second district,
west half Mahaska county-Entry IS,
Art Heckenberg, frst Entry 49,,
Frank Youngberg, second.
Ten ears, amateur, third district
Monroe county-Entry 6, J. s. Gray,
second. Entry Is, Paul Leeling, first
Entry II, Harold and Virgil Roberts,
third. Entry 20, John Deu Abel,
fourth.
Ten ears amateur, fourth district
Wapello county-Entry 1, Milt Clark,
first. Entry 2, w. A. Fulmer, third.
Entry 3, J. M. Blake, fourth. Entry l.,
J. A. McCloney, fifth Entry II, Phil
Lore, second.
Professional so ears-Entry 5, M.
H. Gray, fifth. Entry Z, Mearl Krizer,
fourth. Entry IA, M. K. Pickerell,
third. Entry 9, A. N. Johnson. Entry
Fl, Krizer Bros, first. Entry "a, r. A..
Palmer, second.
Fifty sweepstakes-Entry 81, Krizer
Bros. I'D 49,. ...-.
Ten ears-Entry Fl, Krizer Bros.
Amateur, so ears-Entry 1, Milt
Clark, fourth. Entry 8, Roy jaeger,
third. Entry IL, J. l.. Myrick, second.
Entry 20, N. H. Krizer, first.
One peck oats-Entry s, J. S. Gray,
second. Entry rs, ALI. Bennett, first.
One peck fall wheat-Entry 6, J. 8.
Gray, first. Entry Is, ALT. Bennett,
second.
One peck potatoes-Entry 1, Milt
Clark, first. Entry 3, Milt Blake, sec
ond.
One-half gallon jar ensilage-Entry
3, J. M. Blake, first. Entry 16. Ed Ma
10y. Entry 1S, Walter Roberts, sec.
ond. Entry 20, H. c. Moss. Entry 49,
j. H. Cox, third. .#