davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Kitchen Needs

Kitchen Needs
 In our Linen Department we specialize in "kitchen Needs"-Dish Cloths, Scrub Cloths, Towels, Tow cling, Busters, Etc. THESE ARE SPECIAL VALUES At 2c-1oo dozen Wash Cloths, at Pc
 each. At 3c-100 dozen Huck Towels, at
 Sc each. At 4c-10o dozen Turkish Towels.
 at 4c each.
 50 dozen Dish Clothes. regular size, knitted-Special price 4e.
 25 dozen Extra Size Turkish Towels, heavy, value 22c-Special price 17c.
 17-inch Linen Crash, bleached and brown, remnants to 10 yards Special price yard Sc.
 17-inch "Homespun" Linen Crash, very durabIe-Special price a yard 12Ese.
 17-inch Glass Checked Toweling, value 12hc-Special price eIae.
 17-inch Fine Quality Glass Check ed Toweling-Special price a yard 15e.
 1s-inch, extra heavy, All Linen Crash for rollers, value 25c- Special price yard 19c.
 5S-inch Bleached Satin Damaslz. three designs-Special price yard 22c.
 66-inch Cream Damask, good weight and soft finish, value 50c- Special price yard 3TIac.
 7O-inch, very heavy, Irish Dam ask, strictly all linen, value $1.25- Special price a yard e5c.
 Remnants of all kinds of Towel ing, Table Linens, bIeaehed, half hIeaehed and eolored, all at very special prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Miscellaneous Specials

At 20 a Box-Toothpicks, value 5c. At 7c-Stove Shovels, value 10c. At 3c-Cake Turner's, value 5c. At 4c-Clothes Line Pulleys, value At 4e-Potato Washers, value 1Oc. At Se-Dish Mops, value loo. At 19e-Vegetable Presses, value 25c At 7o-Dover Bgg Beaters. value At so-AsbestOs Stove Mats. value At 11e-six-arm Wall Dryers, value At soWMincing Knives, value 1sc. At Sc a dozen-Ironing Wax, value
 12c.
 At Sc a dozen-Lamp wiclzs, value At so-sink strainers, value 1sc. At 17c-Steel Jelly Moulds, three
 sizes, value 25c. At Sc-Vegetable Slicers, value 25c. At 11e-Carbona Cleaning Fluid,
 value 25c.
 At 22e-Carbona Cleaning Fluid,
 value soc.
 At Sc a age-Anti-rust Carpet
 Tacks, value sc. At 6c-Cool Handle Pokers, value
 10c.
 At eo--Iarge Bread Bake Pans, At 19c-Dressmal1ers Lap Boards,
 value soc. At 1ec-Broom Covers, value 25c. At 4e-Stove Lifters, value 1Oc. At 17c-H. B. Oil Metal Polish,
 value 25c. At To a can-Potash, value 10c. At 7c-Deep Lemon Cake Pans,
 value 15c. At So a pound-Parowax. value 1Oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Kitchen Spoons

At 6c-Size 1112 inch Timed Steel
 Blasting Spoon, value 10c. At Sc-Size 151z inch Timed Steel
 Basting Spoon, value 12c. At 1oc-17k inch Timed Steel
 Blasting Spoon, value 15c. White Metal Tea Spoons, regular price 20c-Special price a dozen 13c.
 White Metal Table Spoons, regu- lar price 40c-Special price a dozen 25c.
 White Metal Dessert Spoons, reg ular price 35c-Special price a dozen 20c.
 White Enameled Handle Cake Spoon, value 10c-Special price ac. Wooden Mixing Spoon, regular price 5c-Special price 4c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Guests of Plain Hill Hostess.

Miss Marjorie M. Barber entertain ed number of young people from the city at her home on Plain Hill. Those in the party were Mrs. Edward Raw son, Misses Blanche Armstrong, Ma rion Woodwork, Dorothy Rogers and Charlotte Christianson; also John Durham, Andrew Galley and Leslie Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Japanned Ware

69c Roll Top Bread Boxes, label ed, gold striped, at 49c.
 4ec Labeled Flour Cans, holding 25 pounds, at 39c. pounds, at 74c.
 $1.O0 Upright Cake Closets, white japanned, at 87c.
 Canister Sets, comprising Tea, Coffee and Flour Cans, all labeled, value 59c, at 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
WiII Move to Portland.

Miss Mary Rudden of Versailles was the guest Sunday of Mrs. B. L.. Nichols of Bliss place. MT. Nichols has resigned as superintendent at Porter's and is employed in Portland, Maine, where MT. and Mrs. Nichols will move in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Quail Search Out Food.

A flock of IS quail was seen Sunday coming through the woods and walk ing down the road to Bellevue farm where they found grain scattered and were soon busy eating 1t. The marsh quail. a big. gray bird with whit CT breast, yellow about the throat, and white lines on the tail feathers, has made it's appearance on Wauwe- GUS Hill where it was fed. Later flock of seven came back to T. B. Beetham's and went directly to the corn crib where they fed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Served Oyster Supper.

Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen gave an oyster supper Wednesday evening at their home on the Scotland road eor a party of twelve. Grapahone selec- tions were enjoyed after the supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

A force of fourteen men are cutting five inch ice on Taftville reservior, near the Old Canterbury turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Noted Out and About.

Miss Nina Phreanor of West Town street is visiting friends in New Mil ford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
SPECIAL! {!

Six-piece Pan try Sets, com prising T e a, Coffee, Sugar, Flour, c a k e and B r e a d , labeled white J a p a n e d Cans, g O l d
 banded, very neat, regular .S5 set-dur- ing this sale and until sold we offer them at S1,A9 a set.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

Mrs. Hazard Tucker returned Fri day to Scotland after spending few weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. AdeIbert D. Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

The Firts Methodist cottage pray CT meeting will be held Thursday ev ening aat the home of Mir. and Mrs Daniel Wheeler on Otrobando avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

Mrs. Frank Lathrop and Mrs Ira Wheeler of Bozrah were recent guests of Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

MT. and Mrs Lucian Beebe and son, Donald, retur-e a l this week to New Haven, after visiting at MT. Beebe's former home on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

The students at Connecticut college. Misses Susan Wilcox. Marion Rogers, and Ruth Avery are at their homes here for the week end and Washing toms birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
5O-piece Dinner Sets

Cups and Saucers, Platter, Dinner Plates, Baker, Tea Plates, Pickle, $ Soup Plates, Creamer, Fruits, Sauce Boat, 6 Butter Chips, Bowl, Covered Dish, rose and spray decoration, $3.ea set, regular price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

At 3c-Glass Jelly Ro1l4 Trays, value
 10c.
 Heiseys' Diamond in "H'' Glass Syrup Pitchers, with nickel plated spring top-top slips off to be cleaned, value 59c-Special price 37c.
 Jardinieres, all sizes, values up to 69c-Choice at 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Ironing Boards

Adjustable to five heights-a very good board for the price. Our reg ular price is s1.16--sold elsewhere at s1.5O-Special price 8ee each. At 7c-Sleeve Boards, sold regular
 ly at 19c.
 At 5ee-Size ft-, Skirt Boards,
 regular price roc At 7ec-Size 5h it., Skirt Boards,
 regular price S9c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
"Onyx" Enameled Ware

Every piece is labeled with the manufacturers "GGarantee Label" and is absolutely perfect.
 The assortment contains 3-quart Coffee Pots, 2-quart Double Boiler, 4-quart Duchess Sauce Pans and Cover, e-quart Lipped Saver Pans, 6-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, A. quart Roasting Pan and Cover, g. quart Convex Sauce Pan and Cover, 3-quart Convex Sauce Kettle and Cover, 2-quart Lipped Stew Pan and Cover, 2-quart Tea Pot, Etc, at 39o each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Silver Ware Department

Solid Nickel-silver Spoons, will wear for years
 Tea spoons, 65c a dozen. Dessert Spoons. $1.10 dozen. Table Spoons, S1.30 dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
White and White
 Enameled Ware

In this assortment there are Pud- ding Pans, Milk Pans, Wash Basins, Sauce Pans, Pie Pans, Cake Pans, Soap Dishes, Dippers, Spoons, Etc, values up to 29c, all at loo each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

New Britain. - The American Hosiery company is the busiest now of any period in it's history.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Dressmakers' Cutting Table

Finely Finished. Vanished Out fling Table, size 1Skx36 inches ward measure by quarter inches printed on top-Special price 98e each, regular price $L50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
naDePartn1ent

Odd lot of Initial Plumbers - while they last at 30 each, value 75c a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Shelf Paper

10 yards to a fold, in an assort- ment of colors, with fancy lace edge, regular price Sc a fold
 Special price Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Ash Sifters

Rotary Ash ASsSEz7s Sifters, EZ9/ made to # T fit all 1S5sEs zsz{550 medium Nm sized A II = :z lsss<seA ash cans EzSzEzEae dustless and very easy to operate at $2.19, regular price S2.50. At 33c-Galvanized Coal Hods, reg
 ular price 39c. At 36c-GaIvanized Coal Hods, reg
 ular price 42c. At 1ec-Galvanized Oil Cans, regu-
 lar price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
This Is AsaaR9OEeGaEafy

will begin the
  ~ ~ ~ - " ~ TIE PcRTEous & MITCHELL CO.,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Waxed Paper

24 sheets, size 12x1S inches in a roll, each sanitarily wrapped, regular price 5c a roll
 Special price So
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22
Gas Mandes

At sc-Inverted, value 25c. At So-Upright, value 25c. At 9o-Inverted Gas Burners, value
 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

Rogers Silver-plated Spoons, plain pattern
 Tea Spoons, $1.25 a dozen
 Dessert Spoons, $2Oo a dozen. Table Spoons, S25o a dozen. Rogers Silver Sets in Chests 26 pieces, Satin-f1nished Silver in Oak Chests, value $7.0o-Special price S5.7e.
 42 pieces, Satin-fnished Silver in Oak Chests, value $14!TS-Special price $11.9s.
 AT pieces, Satin finished Silver, in Oak Chests, value s15.50-Special price $12.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-22

Umbrella Jars with neat floral decorations, regular soc value, at 29c.
 Japanned White, Blue and Green Cuspidors, at 7c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
Many Praise the Treat.
ment Given by :.
DR.. BONHAM

Mr.. Scott Of Salem, Iowa. says: Or
Donhan cured my wife OF very bad
tsse Of piles without chloroform. She
Is very thankful"
zsb Smith. ottumwa, says: II was
eured after suffering for twenty years
md had suffered everything"
John Sharp Of Selma Iowa, says:
Z was cured Of piles without chloro.
form or much suffering"
H. M. Chidester Of Abba, Iowa.
says: II was cured Of rupture I
bad for forty years"
Mr.. 1. Goodwin Oswalt, Abba, says:
Il was cured Of very bad rupture by
pr. Bonham. am much pleased.
Write me II you want to know about
Charles Lowe Of Mystic says: my
tito girl is cured Of umbilical rup
mro taking four treatments"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
HOTEL WORK IS
PROGRESSING
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR CON.
STRUcTioN SHOWS ADVANCE;
STAIRS IN PLACE.

Work on the handsome new struc
ture that is to be Ottumwa's grand
hotel is progressing rapidly and the
contractors forces are busy each day
pushing the building nearer compile
ton. An army Of workmen are en-
ployed on the job and while the passer
by may see the progress of the masons
on the outside, visit through the in
terror discloses just as rapid strides
being made within.
The building has taken form during
the past few weeks and the concrete
skeleton that stood up SO massive
against the sky. has now been prac
tically filled in with the pretty red fac.
ing brick and mortar to match on the
street sides. The alley sides Of the
building which are laid in common
brick. have been run up to the roof
level for some days past.
The structure has taken on a mas.
sive appearance and the pictures
made from the architects drawings
fail to show it in its beauty and big
ness. Compliments on it's grandeur
and attractiveness are common among
the passersby who never fail to glance
up at the work being done to see
what progress has been made
On the inside the metal stairways
are now practically completed as on.
ly the marble treads and wooden hand
rails await placing on the main stair.
The partitions between the numer
GUS rooms are rapidly being set by
the masons. Pyrobar. composition of
gypsum. lime and fibre, which makes
a fireproof wall, is Used throughout
the building for partitions. the plas
ter is being put on this material. The
setting OF this type OF partition in
place is an interesting sight and re-
quires special treatment as it is made
in huge oblong blocks. 1t has three
holes through each piece running
This makes II lighter TO
handle and gives a dead air space to
make it sound and damp proof.
The hotel company has advertised
for bids among local contractors for
the setting Of the boilers. II has been
the practice OF the company to give
local contractors a chance to bid on
different parts Of the construction.
+. G. Warden. one of the lessees, is
expected here late this week or next
week to look over the work. He
makes periodical trips to keep in
touch with the progress Of the con
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
CHARLTON.

Mrs. l.. Z. Gookin and daughter Inea
of Russell, Kans., arrived a few days
ago for visit in Washington township
with her sister Mrs. Ed Hellyer
Mrs Emma Lindstrom Of Saskatche
wan, Canada is here for an extended
visit with her sister Mrs. c. A. johnson
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. b. Gardner of Lin
coin. Nebr., are visiting in this city
guests at the home OF her sister Mrs
G. A. Cornell.
Mr. and Mrs. j. n. Shirer and little
daughter Helen have been spending a
few days with relatives at their old
home in RidgeWay, Mo-. and attending
the home coming celebration
J.. r. Gittinger has returned from
Kansas City where he attended con-
vention of Hereford cattle dealers
j. NJ. WhisenaDd has returned from
his trip to Harvard, Nebr., and other
points.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
WEST POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fullencamp O.
Pleasant Ridge are mourning the
death of their oldest child. Rosetta
which occurred at 1880 o'clock Mon.
day evening after few hours illness
Her death was sudden and unexpected
She had complained Of a sore throat
during the day and seemed worse in
the evening. A physician was called
and everything possible was done to
help her but the little one passed away
at $3.50, death resulting from Group.
She was years of age. Beside the
parents she is survived by one brother.
Walter, and one sister. Dola The fu.
neral services were held at st. Mary's
church Thursday. conducted by
Rev. Father Grothe.
Relatives here have received word
Of the death OF Lucia Bellas at Phila.
delphia, Pa She was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Rellas of West
Point and was born at West Point
June II, 1872. She graduated from
Parsons college in 1895. She was also
graduate of the General hospital at
Boston, Mass. She is survived by her
father. A. l.. Bellas Of West Point, two
brothers. Burton of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Charles Of Chicago: two sisters,
Mrs. Laura Miller and Mrs Clara Bord-
lemay, both Of Philadelphia. Pa. The
remains were brought to Fairfield and
funeral services were held at the Pres
byterian church, conducted by Rev. H.
A. Mosser.
James l.. Paschal, aged about 10
years. farmer residing six miles
west OF West Point. suffered a stroke
of paralysis some time Saturday after
noon. He was at work in the field
during the afternoon and when he did
not come home at dark his son and
daughter began search for him. He
was found lying in corn field, para
lyzed and in serious condition. He
was able to talk Tuesday and seems to
be improving.
The fair directors held a meeting
Monday and settled up the fair bust
ness for the year. All premiums and
bills were paid in full. In spite of the
heavy 1855 the directors are not dis
and hope for better year
The marriage bans of AL Peterschmidt
and Miss Emma Fullenkamp both of
Yves. Point and Gerald Wheeler OF st.
Patrich, Mo. and Miss Anna Fullen-
kamp of West Point have been pub
lished. This will he double wedding
and will take place at st. Marys church
Oct. "a.
J. G., Mitchell who suffered fall
from the roof of his house some three
weeks ago and has been confined to his
bed since was removed to the county
home Monday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
WICKFIELD STOCK
WINS MANY PRIZES

Cantrh, Oct. 10. Frank Silver OF
the Wickfeld farm won the grand
champion silver trophy for presenting
the best herd of any kind and doing
the most to make the national swine
show at Omaha success.
| He also won special 800 trophy
given by the Journal Stockman of
Omaha for having the best four Hamp-
shire boars shown by any exhibitor.
He won the grand champion boar
trophy on Lookout Lad, the largest
Hampshire boar in America. Later
Mr.. Silver bought the grand champion
SOW of the show for $40.
In get Of sire his young herd sired
by Gen Wickware was first. This is
the-greatest honor that herd boar
can win. He was also heavy winner
in the other classes winning eight
firsts and five seconds, being the
heaviest money winner in the entire
show. BY ofacial count the, Hampshire
numbered forty-six head more than
any other breed.
Besides these winnings Mr. Silver
has won twelve champions; fifty
hrsts, forty-seven seconds: nine thirds
and six fourths at the Iowa, Nebraska,
South Dakota and Sioux City state
fairs.
He is sending his herd to Atlanta.
Ca, Shreveport. La. and Montgomery.
Ala. where the southerners are begin:
ming to raise Hampshire hogs instead
OF cotton.
Mr.. Silver also had the honor. while
at the swine show at Omaha. to meet
President and Mrs. Wilson and show
them his herd. Mrs Wilson petted
Lookout Lad and said he was the
finest hog she had seen.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
BIRTH RATE GETS
LOWER IN STATE

Des Moines Oct l4--Statistics Z,
ing prepared by the state board OF
health for the biennial report. indi-
cate that there were 4.212 fewer births
in Iowa in 1915 than in 1914.
All but fourteen countries showed
more births in 1874 than In 1915. The
total for 1914 was 1929. For 1915 re-
ports show 10000 births.
HAVE BIG SALE.
Kendall. Mo-. Oct. Al. A. Hist-
tower. who lives three and one-half
miles northeast OF Lakenan and about
two miles south Of Kendall. held pub
lie sale on his farm which was attend
ed by a large crowd.
Fine cows averaged $50 per hGsd.
selling at 500. $9s, sol. $S6 and ee5
per head Three other COWS brought
500. $62 and $56 per head. One com.
ing 2.year-old heifer brought 45S.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17
HAS ADVICE ON
| ELECTION LAWS
COUNTY AUDITOR REcEIvEs the
WORD FROM STATE OFFICER;
ALL MUST REGISTER.

County Auditor Fred L. Bissell has
received ofIicial notice from W. s. Al
len. secretary of state, calling his At.
| tention to the, laws governing the
! printing Of ballots, registration and
the absent voters law. All Of this Is
] done in preparation for the election OF
| November Z.
/ Travelling men and others who will
be away from home on election day
are planning on voting by mail. ThA
absent voters law will for the first
time in Iowa be given full test n
might have been used in the primary
! last June, but only few voters took
| advantage of it.
| In cities of $500 population or over.
] new registration books must be made
up this year The old books will be
thrown away. Voters in order to cast
ballot at the November election must
,, 60 through the form of registering
again
Board In Session Four Days.
Registration boards will be in ses
sion Oct 26. 81 and 2s in every voting
precinct from a. m. to 9 p. N. fo-
the purpose of registering voters. The
boards will be in session again Satur
day Nov 4.
Absent voters ballots can be secured
by applying to the county auditor NOT
earlier than Oct "a and not later than
Nov. 4. Each absent voter must secure
a ballot from the auditor Of the county
in which he resides. The auditor has
regulation form of application for
the ballot which is to be filled out.
All Must Register.
The law makes no provision fort
registering by mail
All electors must register again inf
their voting precinct sometime befor.S
election. II they expect to vote in per
son or by mail. the state oficials say.
Persons who vote BY mail. will al
out their ballots In the presence OF
some official authorized to administer
oaths. but in manner so that the Of
fetal shall not know how the ballot il
marked The ballot then shall be plac
ed in an envelope and sealed. by ths
Official
The envelope may be mailed or do
livered in person TO the county audi
tor and the auditor on election day
shall see that the ballot is placed in
the ballot box in the proper precinct.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-10-17

|18-First, Lester Glover, Blakesburg;
second, B. r. Robertson. Ottumwa,
route No. 8 third, Rex Bull, Ottumwa,
route No. 8.
Glass SO, townships. Adams-First
Howard Eakins, KNOXVILLE; second,
John Schoech, Blakesburg; third. Ray
/! Bradshaw, Blakesburg; fourth, Lester
Glover, Blakesburg.
second. Lowell Giltner, Ottumwa,
Case-First, Chester Funk, Cedar.
route No. /.
Center-First, ]. r. Noe, Ottumwt.
route No. s.
Columbia First, Levi Lore, Eddy.
! vile, route No. 8; second, L. j. New.
quist & Son, Dudley; third, H. B. Nc.
Faddon, Kirkville.
Competine-First, e. D. Davis. He'd.
rick.
Dahlonega-Fi First, j. c. Miller, OF.
tumwa, route No. 1: second, e. B.
Sulert, Ottumwa, route No. l.; third,
Lee Dimmitt, Ottumwa, route No. 1.
Highland-First, Rex Bull. Ottum.
wa, route No. 3; second, l. e. Robert
SOL, Ottumwa, route No. 3.
keokuk-First, J. v. Buchanan, Of
tur,wa, route No. Z; second, Frank
Skinner: third, Eugene Toemmes.
Pleasant-First, H. D. Acton, Eldon,
route, No. /: second, M. C. Warder,
Ottumwa. route No. 8; third, Madison
Warder, Ottumwa, route No. 8.
Richland-First, William e. Nc,
Coy, Ottumwa, route No. 8; second,
Bert Mccoy, Ottumwa, route No. 8:
third. William Andrews, Ottumwa,
route No. s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., A. Acton. Eidon,
route No. l.
Glass 81, bushel--First, Madison
Warder, Ottumwa, route No. 8; sec.
ond, A. Acton, Eldon, route No. ~
third. Howard Eakins, Unionville.
Glass Sc, pop corn--First, Stafford
Daily. Hedrick: second, Made Nc
Reynolds, Agency
Class 81, best single ear--First, l..
j. Newquist & Son, Dudley; second,
A. Acton, Eldon; third. j. C. Miller.
Ottumwa, route No. l; fourth, e. D.
Davis, Hedrick route No. 3.
Class S.. biggest ear-First, A. Ac.
ton, Eldor; second, Harry Acton. Ell.
don.
Glass 81, wheat--First, E. B. Fink, |
Blakesburg; second, Joe Monroe, OF. |
tumwa, route No. 4; third. Robert Nc. |
Elr0y, Ottumwa. route No. Z; fourth,
Ed Hawk. Ottumwa, route No. S.
Glass 49, barley--First, William An.
drews Ottumwa. route No. s.
Glass 80. oats-First, j. B. James,
Blakesburg: second, William Andrews,
Ottumwa; third, ]. " Buchanan, OF.
tumwa, route No. Z: fourth. Lee Dim
mitt, Ottumwa, route No. l.
Class "a, timothy seed--First. j. B. !
James. Blakesburg; second. l. N. GLOW.
er, Blakesburg; third, E. v. Fink.
Glass SO. clover seed-First, e. "
Fink. Blakesburg; second. Lincoln
Dimmitt. Ottumwa, route No. l.
Class 81, clover hay-First. Glenn
Wilhoit, Hedrick.
Glass SO. alfalfa hay-First, F. B.
Baker, Ottumwa. route No. s.
DIVISION G.
Class 101. largest pumpkin-First,
Harry Without, Hedrick.