PROCEEDINGS AND REPORTS. 



203 



Articles Stored in Boxes.— Continued. 



1 Fine Art Hall. 



2 Bee and Honey Hall. 

 1 Poultry Hall. 



1 Fruit Hall. 



1 Exposition Hall. 



1 Police Station. 



1 Apiary. 



1 Baggage Checked. 



1 Dairy Hall. 



1 Secretary's Office. 



1 Farm and Garden Produce. 



1 Miscellaneous Hall. 



1 Treasurer. 



1 President's Room. 



1 Lot "Sections." 



I Lunch. 



1 Manufacturers. 



1 Entrance. 



1 Press Room. 



2 Crop Correspondents' Headquarters. 



2 Ticket Office. 



1 Children's Department. 



3 Streamers. 



1 " Pomological Hall " Flag. 

 1 " State Fair " Flag. 

 1 " President " Flag. 

 1 Large U. S. Flag. 

 3 Small U. S. Flags. 



Articles in Boxes sent from Kalamazoo, un- 

 opened, copied from last year's Inventory. 



1 Clothes Boiler. 

 4 Tin Pails. 



2 Dish Pans. 



10 Window Curtains. 



21 Wiping Towels. 



30 Linen Towels. 



8 Linen Table Cloths. 



1 Brown Coffee Sack. 



1 Pair Shears. 



3 Doz. Silver Knives. 



3 Doz. Silver Forks. 



4 Mustard Spoons. 

 33 Tin Tablespoons. 



1 Doz. Tin Teaspoons. 

 1 Large Iron Spoon. 

 5X Doz. Iron Knives. 

 5>^ Doz. Iron Forks. 

 3 Carving Knives. 

 1 Steel Sharpener. 

 54 Silver Teaspoons. 

 6 Butter Knives. 

 3 Silver Pickle Forks. 

 3 Silver Sugar Tongs. 

 10 Silver Tablespoons. 

 1 Silver Teapot. 

 3 Dripping Pans. 



3 Frying Pans. 

 1 Cake Pan. 



M Doz. Wash Dishes. 

 1 Doz. Tin Plates. 



4 Tin Dippers. 



3 Six Quart Pans. 

 1 Crumb Brush. 

 1 Scrub Brush. 

 3 Table Servers, 

 1 Coffee Boiler, 

 1 Tea Boiler. 

 1 Tea Kettle. 

 8 Coffee Pots. 

 3 Tin Cups. 



Eespectfully submitted. 



A. 0. HYDE. 

 J. 0, SHARP. 

 H. 0. HANFORD. 



Report accepted and referred to Finance Committee. 



REPORTS OF EXECUTIVE SUPERINTENDENTS, 

 The report on Cattle was presented by Supt. I. H. Biitterfield. 



DIVISION A — CATTLE. 



To the President and Executive Committee of the Michigan State Agricultural Society : 

 The exhibit in the Cattle Department at the Fair of 1886 was, I believe, the largest 



ever made at any Fair of this Society. The exclusion of cattle from other States did not 



restrict the numbers. 

 The following from the books of the Secretary shows the number of entries and the 



amount of awards in each class : 



Class. Entries. 



1. Shorthorns 207 



2. Devons 45 



3. Herefords 98 



4. Jerseys 134 



5. Black Polled 60 



6. Holsteins 158 



