davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
DOREMus. DANIEL & co.

New Orleans daily letter on cotton. by private wire to Doremus, Daniel & Co.,:
 NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-It was a nervous market in cotton today. with great deal of liquidation in preparation for first July notices. which are due to- morrow in both American markets. Heav- fest selling came during the early part of the session, offerings being swelled to some extent by the unihportant Wall Street failure announced Saturday but not generally known until this morning. The Commercial Appeals condition estimate of TOP per cent of normal against 709 a month ago, indicating a crop of l0,819.00O against II 100000. caused moderate sell ing. Tor while it indicated deterioration. tt was generally considered to be the most favorable of the private reports that have appeared thus far.
 The arrival on the market of the first bale of the Texas crop three weeks later than the first bale of last year did not nave much effect either way. It's late ness nllght nave been more support to val ues but for rumors that first bales ac- tually were gnned aropnd the first of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
PRICES UPON CURB
 REA ( TION A Y: OILS ARE HARD HIT

NEW YORK, June 25.-Prices in today's curb market displayed a re- actionary trend with most of the selling pressure originating from professional short traders.
 Standard Oil issues were the hard est hit in the oil group, losses of point or more being recorded by Standard Oils of Kentucky and h. diana, Prairie Oil and Gas and Im- perial of Canada. South American aud Wyoming issues yielded frac- tionally.
 Roamer Motors. 3O0.O0O shares of no-par common of which were ad- mitted to trading today, was tho most active industrial, 5,400 shares changing hands between 10$ and 10%. other motors lost ground, Du- rant dropping 2ss and Cleveland 1. Glen Alden Coal sagged IA on re- ports that miners would ask for a substantial increase in wages when the present agreement expires.
 Narrow and irregular fluctuations took place in the mining group. Spear Head gold and Goldfield deep mines being the most active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
w LOW RECORD ' YEAR TOUCHED / MANY SHARES

FEW YORK, June 25,-Profes-
 nal bear traders forced another
 I'D reaction in today's stock
 rket, net losses of Standard in
 trials ranging from l to points
 While number of leading stocks
 -ched new low records for the
 IT, the volume of sales was rela-
 ely small indicating that the . utount of forced liquidation was con eably below that of the bad break
 Wdensday. Announcement of the
 lure of another stock exchange
 use, which was petitioned into nkruptcy Saturday afternoon.
 Ided to depress speculative sen
 lent. despite the fact that the dse was a small one and had been mparatively inactive for two
 trs, the liabilities totaling only
 1000.
 ielling pressure was directed ,efly against the motor shares, ;. udebaker, Chandler and PierceAr rpv preferred. all dropping to new low records for the year, the net losses being s, 51s and %, respec- | vely. Weakness of these issues Y IS based on unconfirmed rumors o further price cuts in the indus t.y, particularly in some of the low in'iced cars.
 Other industrials yielded in sym thy and when bear traders sensed ie absence of support in these is les, they increased their offerings, 4.ing encouraged somewhat by the, arking up of the call money rate to per cent.
 Baldwin was forced down to t21 and then rallied to 121S where it vas off 39s on the day. United states Steel got down as low as oh ad a tt the close. American Can melted way from 93 to S9$s, losing more han points on the day.
 Additional cuts in tire prices brought further selling Into the rub per group. kelly-Springfield drop ; F. Losses of ? points or more alse were recorded by American Woolen, :, merican Smelling, Pan American, DuPont, Houston. Gulf States Steel. Mack Truck and several others,
 Rails also lost ground despite the act that the first Nay earnings ,, re southern Pacific System reported net operating revenue of $23,160, l95 s gainst s21,SS0.033 in April and $21,- l23,914 in May, 1922.
 Call money opened at per cent, advanced to 5 F and thence to per cent, where it closed. The time money ana commercial pdpeA hiai kets were dull with change in rates.
 Foreign exchange trading was quiet with only nominal changes in rates. Demand sterling was quoted around $4.61. Francs around 6.lsc ard German marks at .00SA
 Days total sales 736,20O shares.
 Twenty industrials averaged 9l.4n, net loss 1.S2; high 1923, lo5'3Si LOW 90.s1. Q. .c
 Twenty railroads averaged S1.46. net loss .S7. High 1923, 90.63; low S013
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 25.-Foreign ex. changes irregular. Quotations in cents Great Britain. demand. 461is; cables 4.61ss; 60-day bills banks 4.59% France. demand. 6.1S; cables, s,1Sia. Italy demand, 4.45; cables, 4.45la. Belgium demand, b.2s, cables. 5.2sla. Germany demand. .000s%; cables, .0O09. Holland demand, 39.17; cables. 39.20. Norway 16.57. Sweden, 26.50. Denmark, 17.S1 Swiss, 17.s41s. Spain, 14.s3. Greece, 3.17 Poland, .09s.. Czechoslovakia. 2.99ia. Ar. gentina, S5.62. Brazil, 1Os5. Montreal e7%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
medium

vealers to packers ssG9 mostly; medium light vealers mostly s7.50.
 Hogs: Receipts, s4,o0o; uneven: 10c to 15c lower; few choice light hogs nearly steady bulk desirable 150 to 300 pound average. s7.15@7.35 top. s7.4o; closing strong at early decline; bulk desirable packing sows s6@6.s5; strong weight pigs mostly se.7567; estimated holdover 15.000.
 Sheep: Receipts. 11.ooo: best lambs firm: others uneven around steady; top. s15.5o to city butchers, N5.25 to packers; bulk s14.5o@15; culls'mostly sS.5ods: fat ewes largely s5@6.25: good handy weight $6.5o: heavies downward to $3.50; one deck 75-pound Dakota yearling wethers $14 sorted: best feeding yearlings $11.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. June 25.-Cat- tie: Receipts, 4,o0o: native beef steers steady to 15c lower: Texas quarantined steers 16c to 25c lower; light yearlngs and cows 10c to 15c lower; canners steady to 25c lower; light veaers opened 25c low CT, closed soc to s1 lower at ss.50@s.75; | bologna bulls steady: top steers $10.60; native steers ss.7561o.25; Texans $5.25 6b 610: yearlings sS50@9.s5; cows s5m6: canners s1,5o bologna bulls, s4.5o e 5.25.
 Hogs: Receipts. 11.ooo: active; mostly JOG lower; light hogs $7406750; medium
 and strong weights s7.3567.45: pigs slow | 15c to 25c lower: bulk good 120 to 130
 pound averages s7G7.25; packer sows un- | changed; bulk $6.
 | Sheep: Receipts. 5000: slow opening sales; culls and sheep steady: best lambs
 still unsold; top and bulk S14.60; culls ss: fat light ewes s5.5o; heavies ss.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
STEWART'S LETTER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 25.--Liver- pool. quotations came over to points lower than due. with light sales of 6,000 bales for Mondays business Cables from Manchester stated while tone firmer last week. business limited. better business from India and China. Our markets opened irregular, higher to 26 lower eraged lower on the disappointing Liver pool, improved weather and anticipated small business before bureau. The market ruled nervous but with lower tendency during the morning session and sold 50 to 70 points lower than the previous close There a rally of pearly 50 points ID the early afternoon, but the advance pet and the advance was checked. The fi- nals were 30 to 50 points loss for the day. Spots were quiet and generally followed the decline in futures Another weak stock market contributed to the setback fin cotton, as it decreased the buying pow CT. The weather over Sunday was show cry in central and eastern sections. Geor- gia got rain at number of stations where not needed. The general impress sued tomorrow. but may be plentiful later on in July, depending upon the spot de- mand. Traders generally were inclined to await the continuation in July. The Memphis CommercialAp places con- dition TOP, against their figures 70.9 May 25; acreage increase. 7.6 per cent; indi- cated Yield. 10.s19,0 000 bales The first new bale reached Houston, Tex. Saturday night, Last year they received the first day were 19,000. The market has appear ance of being scalping affair awaiting Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
FOREIGN RONps
RITTER MARKET

CHICAGO. June 25.-rop scores were scarce in the butter market here today and steady to firm. due to poor quality hot weather receipts. Under grades. how, eyer were in more liberal supply and harder to move. For long lines of butter scoring 90 oy better 1t was possible to get m occasional premium, and though there were few buyers for the lower scores. In clinatton to shade prices was shown. The car market remained about steady and unchanged. Some ss-S9 score cars were held for a premium. but huyers refused 10 pay more than the price listed.
 Fresh butter: 92 score, S9c; al score. 3sc: 90 score, 37c; s9 score, 35Ac; sS score. 34iac: S7 score. 34c: SC score. 3Sc. 0a score 266 36hc; SS score. 36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Hubbard Bros, & Co.

Hubbard Bros. & Co. Members New Orleans Cotton Exehanes, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Assoeiaion. Orr ders solicited for the purchase and s.ls of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for futurs delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cot. ton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
HORSES AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS. In. June 2b.-Re- ceipts extremely light for Monday, the Market about steady.
 Horses: Good to choice drafts, $40 @ 1so: meds~In to good drafts. sl00 d 40 ; good to choice chunks S70m100; medium to good chunks. $40 m7 70; choise southern. $40 6e5; fair to good southern. sao @ 46; smooth mouthed southerners: s10 @ 25
 Mules: Draft 16 to IT hands. SlSh m 250: sugar. 16 to 1s.2 hands. s175 q 225 i mine. 16 to 15.2 hands 12b@175: top cot to 16.2 hands, s1oo@125; cotton. small. s30m75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET

C1NcINNATI. June 25.-Hogs: Receipts, sa ", raclcrs and butchers. s760. medium, s9.5o@7eo: stags, s3.5o@4; heavy Tat Tat sows. s4.5o@5 50; pigs and lights sS g 1o a.eo' around 25c lower: steers. s5G10.25; heif- CTS, s45O@l0; cows, S25oq6.So; calves s'saus, sheep' Reseipts. 1900; stock. s1@5.5o; lambs weak, 5Oc lower, s7Q1b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK. June 25.-Cotton goods markets were steady today. but not active. Rleached goods were in better demand. Wash fabrics and white goods gre nore active. Yarns were steady. Burlaps were quiet Mills bought raw silk very conserv- atively.
 Lightweight dress goods were active. Cotton dresses sold freely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Ouer Priuafe Wires
HUBBARD BROS LETTER

rope disappointed us by not following ad- vance. Evidently they don't credit low crop estimates in face of advices from Texas. Longs selling July before notice day. We do not expect many tenders now. We do not expect much more re- action. Local sentiment disappointed. rather than bearish.-H,Lbbard Bros. X Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
,al Bear Traders Force Another !Shc
BOND MARKET

Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions designated by giving the numcrator only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, June 25.--Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 nflt.gf rta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26


 KANSAS CITY. June 2s..csttddee: dde. ,,I,,. Re. ceipts 13Oo0; calves receipts, 2.oOo; httie trading early: few sales beef steers and yearlings. steady to 25c lower. early to steers .1eS15 bulk hsId sha seoye stoees steady to weak; fat cows, s6.5o@7.5o; bulls steady to strong; desirable bolognas, $t.25 @ d'eo. eo :. calves fully soc lower; best vealers slo.bo practical packer top ss: stockers ana feeders steady: early sales inferior 10 fairly good kind s45o@76o. . .,..r. spots 10 clear; shipper top s7lo; packer top s7.05: bulk of sales s6.s6@7o6; bulk
 deSSraee lS to ss sseaay mostly
 Sheep: Receipts 5000; lambs slow. ?5c sorted ed lots mostly sl4@l4.5o; sheep steady: Texas wethers around sS.oe breakers s7.75.
 Receipts. HOO: slow lover heavy stesrs $. ss g ssSs sS nss fssders Hogs: Receipts. s,aOo;s Sc lover; is5 ,s pigs. 12O pounds down. s5.S5 throwouts s5.s5 down; stags,. s6.S6 down; shssp sSoos RsfsSs aso .hssp sSv ,sss
 NEW YORK, June s5;-catt!Ies a Re. ssP!s sas sta eows sssads sssoSs steers csvss ceipts, $500; lower; veals, $3@12.25; culls s6@s; cattes. s4q7; buttermilks. s5.6oG 6.50.
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1s:5oo; lambs slo@ls 1850: culis ss@s. ,, weights. ss.sOQs.25; pigs and heavy hogs s7.75Qs; roughs, s5.50@6.
 CHICAGO, June 25.--Cattle: Receipts 2S.o0o, very slow: liberal proportion run unsold; most killing classes lse to 25e lings: beef steers and yearlings of value to sell below $10.50 and fat cows turning tured steers 311.4o. weight 1922 pounds few loads t11.26 and s11.35 few years above S10.76: bulk youngsters $s.50@10; light grassy native yearlings downward to $7 and below: plain grass fat cows and cutie , semi -demoralized; some light can neY $2@$2.25: bulls 10c to 15c lower bu.h $425@4.60; vealers 60c lower: stock CTS and feeders steady to 25c lower; bulk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, June 25.-Fouowiug are todays high, low and closing prices Of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and tho total sales of each bond;
 kHiIMnN md Miscellaneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 25.-Following are today sales, high, low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
NAyAJ, STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 25.-Turpentine steady, 93c: sales, none; receipts. 55s, sh pments, 35s stock, cess.
 Resin firm; sales 629; receipts. 1889: shipments, 163; stock, s0,519. Quote: B to K, s4.75 M, si.s0; N, s5; W G. s52O: w w, s575.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
CALI. MONEY

NEW YORK June 25.-Call money strong; high, { per cent; low, 5; ruling rate, $; closing bid, 6; offered at 42 last loan 6: call loans against acceptances, 4il: time loans steady; mixed collateral, s0-eo days "A 95: 46 months, 5 prime mercantile paper, 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

CHICAGO, June 25.-Armour of Della ware ST. Armour preferred 76. Libby McNeill 5a. Middle West Utilities 40, Ma tional Leather 3%. Standard Gas 27. Swift 100, Swift International IS, Union Carbide 55, Wahl 46. Western Knitting 4. Yellow Manufacturing B 265. Yellow Taxi 9Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK. June 26.-Copper steady, eiectro1ytc, spot and futures, 15c Tin firmer; spot and nearby, *4O.s7: futures, s4o.37. Iron steady: No. 1 northern, s2s @ 3i; No. 2 northern. s2s @3o: No. southern. s26. Lead steady; spot, s7 Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and near hv. &5.77. Antimony. spot. $6.9047.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
Short Market Flashes

NEW YORK. June 25.-Publio offering was made by @ nation wide syndicate to. day of issue of $45, ,000,000 federal land bank A. per cent bonds at 100M and in- terest to yield about 4.45 per cent Tho bonds exempt from federal, state. mus nicipal and local taxation.
 Business of the Century ribbon mills in May exceeded that of any corresponding month in the 45 years history of tho company. Gross sales showed an increase of 34 per cent over 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, June 25.-The raw sugar market was firmer and prices. were %c higher to the basis of 6c for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 7.7sc for fentrifu- gal. There were sales of about 55.ooo bags of Cubas to local and outport re liners and a lot of about 1000 hags to a Canadian refiner for prompt and July shipment at the 6-cent level. but at the close of offerings at the same level failed to attract buyers.
 Raw sugar futures market was firmer, early reflecting the advance in the spot market and reports of broadening de mand for granulated, but broke in the late trading under heavy liquidation. The opening was 1 to 10 points higher on cov- ering and trade buying and prices con tinued to advance until they showed net gains of to IT points. Commission houses were also buyers in the early trading, but in the last hour offerings and prices broke under realizing or liquidation by Wall Street houses. Stop-loss orders were un- covered on the decline and final prices were at the lowest and from to 5 points below the previous close. Closing: July, 5.65c; September. 5.70c; December, 5.lsc; March 5.09c.
 There was a better inquiry reported for refined sugar and prices were unchanged at 9.25c to 9,90c for fine granulated.
 There more activity in the refined futures market and prices were lower un- der selling by commission houses. Closing prices were unchanged to so points lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

More electric current per capita is consumed in the Far West than in any other district of the same size
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

show that the supply. and demand posi- ton of the old crop Is still very strong. The crop news. on the other hand, indi- cates a good promise for this time of tho year. Moreover, the substitution of other grains for corn in feeding must be taken Into consideration. However. the hay crop promises to be short, so that the old crop conditions are still such as to pre- clude any material weakness until there is a much better run of corn than at pres- ent. Part of the big decrease in corn was due to the grain being in transit to store. and will show up here again.
 Oats: This market followed about the same trend as corn and rallied moder- ately from the low figure. There was Q moderate shipping demand. with prices about steady. The crop news is about standof. Visible stocks decreased 1,230.- 900.
 Rye: Visible stocks of rye decreased 777,000. Sales to store were 100000. Tho market for futures fairly steady.
 Provisions: The nndertons in provisions than expected and by the weak tone of hogs. being off 10 to 16 cents at the yards. Top price hogs S7.30. and receipts $50, 900. DOREMUS, DANIEL & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
CHICAGO STOCKS

pence per ounce. Money. 1k per cent Discount rates short bills 316 per cent; three month bills, SIS per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
FOREIGN SILVER
EoREIGN SILYER

NEw YORK June 25.-Foreign bar SIT yer, 64hc; Mexican dollars, 4S7sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Rough rice quiet; sales, none: millers' receipts. 1.6e3 sacks. Clean rice steady; sales. 1,e32 pockets; Blue Rose, 3S @4Hc: s2 pockets second heads at axe; receipts s,4ss pock- cts Bran. gao per ton. Polish. $3A poe ton.
 FLAX MARKET
 DULUTH, Minn., June 25.-Flax July, $273M asked; September. $2.49A asked: October, $2.38h bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
SILK MARKET

NEW YORK June 25.-Raw silk steady Prices per pound Kansai, double extra cracks, ss.bo @s.s5; Kansai, best No; l.. shinshu. No l, ss@s,15; Canton. extras A, l4-16. s7.700s; Shanghai-China steam fil gold dnuhle deer. $a.65 10 9.7Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. June 25.-Potatoes stronger barrels. cobhlers s510@ 5.25: few $5.50 sacks, Bliss Triumphs, ss.5oa3.
 Peaches steady. Georgia sixes arps. s3 early June. S3.75.
 Tomatoes firm: Mississippi Texas four flats. S2.5n.
 Cucumbers steady; Alabama, bushel hampers S262.25.
 Watermelons weaker: Watsons, S.50 @ &. depending size; Irish Greys. s45045; Excells. 32 pound, s6,75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, June 25.-The market for coffee futures opened at decline of 25 to 42 points and active positions sold AS to 50 points net lower during the middle of the day owing to renewed weakness in Brazil. scattering liquidation and local selling. Selling on the unsettled showing of the Brazilian cables was probably en couraged by the forenoon weakness in stocks and cotton, but the late cables from Rio showed slight rallies in Rio exchange rates, and after the decline to S.40e for July and 7.10c for December. prices were stiffened up few points from the lowest on covering. The close showed net de- clines of 3s to 45 points. Sales were es- timated at about 35,000 bags July, s45c :; September. 7.5oc; October. 7.4oc; Decem- ber. 7.15c; March and May. 7.1oc.
 Spot coffee dull; Rio Is, 11hc; Santos Is. 13% @14Ac. Cost and freight offers were irregular and comparatively limited. Santos 4s were offered at 12.5oc for prompt shipment and Rio Is 10.10c. San tos 3s and 6s, bourbons, were offered at 10.75G11Ac. August September shipment. 1s5o to l.45o reis Gn the santos market The last cable from Rio unchanged to 275 reis lower, with Rio exchange on Lon don 1-32 pence higher and the dollar buy Ing rate 20 rels lower. Brazilian port re- ceipts. 37,00o; Jundiahy receipts. 23, 900.
 STEEL MARKET
 NEW YORK, June 25.-Steel prices f. 0. b. Pittsburg per 100 pounds: Blue annealed sheets s3G3.25 galvanized lheets 3595.10: black sheets, ss.7593S0; seel bars, S2.3032.6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26
OIL CITY REPORT

OIL CITY. Pa, June 25,-Credit bal ances, s3 Runs. 67957: average, 52.335 Shipments, 5o,125 average, 4s.326.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-26

Acreage cut of timber In this country a year is about 10,000,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-07
JERSEYS

The Jersey beed made very good
showing. There were 26 splendid
animals of this breed on exhibit.
The Jersey breeders at Roberts are
a vital factor in our show, and
we appreciate their showing here.
w. A. Lamb showed the grand Cham
pion Bull, Croatea's Raleigh. Harry
Peirce showing the grand Champion
Cow. Mondoyi Pride. The following
breeders had animals: Harry Pierce,
River Falls, F.. D. Ash, Roberts, A. d.
Kelley, Hudson, w. A. Lamb, w. A.
Chapman, Herbert Chapman, Everett
Chapman. Frank Astroth selected
the winners as follows:
Jersey Placirgs
Lot Bull 3 yrs. old and over
1st place-Croatia' Raleigh
w. A. Lamb.
Lot 2
No entries.
Lot Bull ! yr. and under yrs.
LIST place L. Etacq's F. D. Ash.
Lot A Senior Bull Calf
1st place-Stock Wells Raleigh
Lad End w. A. Lamb.
End place SPOTS Lad F. D. Ash.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-07

Lot 5 Junior Bull Calf
1st place Loretta's Raleigh
w. A. Lamb.
End place E. jolly Boy
Herbert Chapman.
Lot Cows yrs. and over
LIST Mondove Pride
Harry Pierce.
End place-Golden Poppy Dairy
Maid A. d. Kelly.
3rd place Glory Harry Peirce.
Lot Z Cows 3 yrs. under a yrs.
1st place Loretta's Pansy of
Lucrene w. A. Lamb.
Lot S Cows 2 yrs. under yrs.
1st place Financial Fern
L. d. Ash.
End place-Sophia's Maud
A. d. Kelly.
3rd place lolita w. A. Lamb.
Lot 8 Heifers l yr. under 2yrs.
LIST place.. Elk. Pansy
End place-Fawn Beauty
w. A. Lamb.
3rd place Croatias Beauty
Everett Chapman.
Lot 10 Heifer Senicl Calf
1st place-"Unnamed" A. d. Kelly.
Lot II Heifer Junior Calf
1st place-"Unnamed"
David Kelly.
End placc-"Unnamed"
Arthur Kelly.
Ord place Glorie's Pride
Everett Chapman.
Lot II Aged Herd
1st place-W. A. Lamb.
Lot Is Young Herd
LIST place Herbert Chapman.
End place-W. A. Lamb.
3rd place.. ID. Ash.
Lot IA Get of Sire
1st place-A. d. Kelly.
End place-W. A. Chapman.
3rd place-W. A. Lamb.
Lot Is Produce of Dam
LIST place w. A. Lamb.
End place-A. D. Kelly.
Ord place.. D. Ash.
Jersey Bulls
Junior Champion-F. D. Ash.
Senior Champion-W. A. Lamb.
Grand Champion-W. A. Lamb.
Jersey Cows
Junior Champion
Herbert Chapman.
Senior Champion-Harry PIERCE.
Grand Champion--Harry Peirce.