on Backblrd Velvet; aev-'aldvvell ft Sons on Minet-“atrlck Leahy on Olenmere s 2d.irllng heller—First, Cong* s on Heather of RosemereC. D. ft E. F. Caldwell on third, L. R. Kershaw on 5th; fourth, R. M. Ander-on Pride of Etchier 22d;: Leahy on Glenmere Black J. S. Caldwell ft Sons on imer; seventh, Congdon A Pride of Rosemere 9th; ght Cutler on Erica of th.ter calf—First, C. D. E. on Esthonla 15th; second, iw on Muskogee Rose 2d; Caldwell on Hilldale Pride Hobart Ames on Ames lueenie; fifth, J. 8 Cald-on Barretts; sixth. Patrick llenmere Blackbird 19th; n S. Goodwin on Rosebud eighth, Dwight Cutler on Woodcote 4th. ter calf—First, Congdon * Queen of Rosemere 6th;D. A E. F. Caldwell on ho 4th; third, P. J. Dono-•ooksido Blackbird 50th; I. Donohoe on Blackbird i; fifth, L. R. Kershaw-on lona 8d; sixth, Sutton ft Erica Heatherson 2d; ecv-t Cutler on Blackbird Dl-ote 6th; eighth. Hobart nea Plantation Pride, tmplon bull—C. D. ft E. F.Blackcap Bertram, tmplon bull—C. D. E. F. Ehtstas.any age—C. D. ft E. F. Ehistas.implon cow—J. S. Caldwell Hilldale Pride, lampion heifer — Hobart ackblrd Perfection #th.—First, Hobart Ames; sec-t E. F. Caldwell; fourth, J. ft Sons; fifth, L. R. Ker-Pen of three barrows under eighteen months—First, lowana Farms; second. University of Illinois; third, Iowa State College.Champion pen over all ages—lowana Farms.'Champion barrow—lowana Farms.unuuiniui up ro nis iwo Waite entries earlier in the season, as, with a three-trd—First, C. D. ft E. F. Bcond, Congdon ft Battles; Caldwell Sons; fourth, hy.—First, Congdon Battles; 3. Caldwell ft Sons; third, F. Caldwell; fourth, Pat-fifth, L. R. Kershaw, nals either sex get of one C. D. E. F. Caldwell; M. Anderson Son; third, ahy; fourth, Congdon h, L. R. Kershaw, nals of cither sex produce -First, C. D. E. F. Cald-1, Congdon Hatties; third, tell ft Sons; fourth. P. J. fth, J. W. McClung ft Son; ck Leahy.$1,467.84Fat Poland Chinas.Barrow farrowed between March 1st 1916. and June 1st, 1915—First and 'third, Howard Francis, Hew Lenox, 111.; second and fifth, Iowa State College; fourth and sixth, G. L. Burgess, Bement, IU,Barrows farrowed between June 1st, 1916, and September 1st, 1915—First and second, Howard Francis.Barrows farrowed between Sept. 1st, 1915, and March 1st, 1916—First and fourth. University of Illinois; second and third, Howard Francis; fifth, University of Nebraska. Lincoln; aixth, Pennsylvania State College.Pen of barrows farrowed between March 1st, 1915, and June 1st, 1916-First, Howard Francis; second, Iowa College.Pen of three barrows farrowed between Juno 1st, 1915, and 8ept. 1st,1915—First, Howard Francis.Pen of three barrows farrowed between Sept 1st 1915, and March 1st,1916—First University of lllluois; second and third, Howard Fruncis; fourth. University of Nebraska; fifth. University of Missouri; sixth, Pennsylvania College.Pen of three barrows farrowed between Feb. 1st 1916, and June 1st 1916—First, Howard Francis; second and fourth, University of Nebraska; third, G. L. Burgess.live barrows, any nge, get of one sire—First and second, Howard Francis; third, University of Nebraska; fourth, G. L. Burgess; fifth, University of Missouri.Champion pen of barrows—Howard Francis.Champion barrow—Howard Francis.months earlier preparation, awards would have read differently.Leeruon Bros., concluded to exhibit at the last moment, and that after the wear and tear of a show circuit and fall sale, and while they went well up in the lists, It would have been no violation of the ten commandments if they had been placed a notch higher in two different classes, and this is not to be construed us a reflection on the Judge, who did finely, and did not require a day and a half to do a day's work in.Albert Hultino, Saronvllle, Neb., and Achenbach Bros., Washington, Kan., emphasized the fact that size and scale must not be lost sight of. All In all the Polled DUrhams division averaged fully up to the requirements of th# case. The awards were:Aged bulls—First, J. H. Miller ft Son, Peru, Ind* on Intense Sultan by the renowned Sultan's Creed; second, E. J. Anspurger, Pulaski, la., on Wanderer’s Marvel, Jr.Bull, two and under three—First, J. H. Miller ft Son on Baron Sultan 10th and second on Sultan Crown.Senior yearling bull—First, Albert Hultine, Saronvllle, Neb., on Gloster Count.Junior yearling bull—First, Albert Hultine on Roselawn Marshall; second, Hultine on Sultan. Jr.; third. W. H. Miller ft Sons, Mulbury, Ind., on Chan-ner Boy 3d.Senior bull calf—First, W. W. Rose ft Son, Rossville, Ind., on Royal Marshall; second, Albert Hultine on Royal Goods; third, Achenbach Bros., Washington, Kan., on Intensified Sultan; fourth, W. W. Rose Son on CrimsonIcCray................ 1,500Dct. 15, 1914—Enochs 600incean 33rl. .Tan 9. ftDuroc-Jerseys.Barrow under six months—First, Pennsylvania College; second, Purdue; third. University of Missouri.Barrows over six and under twelve months—First and second. University of Missouri; third, University of Illinois,Barrows over twelve and under eigh teen monthB—First and second, Purdue University; third,' Pennsylvania College. xPen of three barrows under six months—First, Purduo University; second, University of Missouri; third, Ira Jackson, Tippecanoe City, Ohio.Pen of three barrows over six months and under twelve—First, Universty of Missouri; second, Ira Jackson; third. University of Illinois.Pen of three barrows over twelve and under eighteen months—First, Purdue University.Champion pen of barrows—Missouri University.Champion barrow—Missouri Univer slty.Fat Chester White*.Barrow farrowed between March 1st. 1916, and June 1st, 1915—First and sec-rv T V Uilnoe rpiiAenPercherons on 1 BrilliantThe Percherons were welcomed to the tanbark again Friday afternoon and the judging was taken up where It had been left off Wednesday evening.Seventeen mares competed in th* aged class, Pink Brlllante, a daughter of Pink, headed the class. She overtopped the class .and the Danhams may well be proud of her. Second went to Princess May, J. Crouch Son, Lafayette, Ind.; third to Legitime, Delches-ter Farm, Edgemont, Pa.; fourth to Jarvllle another Crouch entry; fifth to Havane, Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., Washington, D. C.Among seven brood mares four and under five Alicia took flrat and Alice second. Both of these are entries of Woodslde Farms, Sandusky, Ohio. Mr. Butler, the proprietor’s entries were characteristically, of wonderful quality and sweet femininity. Lady Carnot, a daughter of Carnot, bred by Geo. Dbq Dele ware, Ohio, and showed by Hamilton Farm, Gladstone, N. J., was third. Fourth prize went to Primrose, Moose -heart Farm, Mooseheart, 111.; fifth to Modestie, Dunhams. Wayne, 111.; sixth and seventh to Myrtle R. and Roseland shown by D. Augustin. Carlock, HI.In class of mores three and under four years Irma 103971, J. Crouch ft Son, won first. Irma is out of Irma 69281 by Inedlt. Second went to Favorite a daughter of Dragon shown by E. B. White, Leesburgh, Va. BheSwift Cbusiness is ownedrpfinlHprc