Ni:w York State Fair 



577 



KKCAIMTUI.ATION 



(ii'Miid staiul roi'iMpIs : 

 Toial rescrvcHl scats 

 '1 otal sale of scats . 

 TdIuI admissions . . 



I'.r.rji .">•» 

 I4,r)y8 50 



Total ifrand staud ivrclpts. 

 Total reieipts at gates 



?;i'.),::OT '>o 



St>,llJa 85 



'Iiital receipts fiKin gates and grand stand $103,431 35 



Total nnmlier of admissions for the week 



19tj,410 



Departmint 

 Horse Show. 



A. Horses 



B. Cattle 



C. Sheep... 



D. Swine 



E. Poultry 

 G. Dairy . 



AMOUNTS OF PREMIl^MS AWAKDKD 

 Amount Dcixutmfnt 



$7,727 00 

 2,632 00 

 7,570 22 

 4.812 00 

 2,804 00 

 3,838 50 

 2,690 47 



II. Fruit 



i . Flower 



J. Farm Products 



K. Domestic 



Grand total. 



Amount 

 $3,450 (10 

 1,616 00 

 1,924 25 

 1.798 25 



$40,862 69 



NUMBER OF ENTRIES FOR PREMIUMS, 1901-1910 



DEPARTMENT A — FARM, BREEDING AND DRAFT HORSES 

 Commissioner in Charge, Raymond A. Pearson, Albany. 

 Superintendent, F. D. Ward, Batavia. 

 Clerk, JosE3?H Davis, Albany. 



Although it always has seemed difficult to get out a good exhibit of farm 

 horses at the state fair, in 1910 a vigorous effort made along this line met 

 ■with marked success. Heretofore all horses have been shown in the horse 

 show, but this year the farm, breeding and draft classes were put into a 

 separate department and they were shown in a newly constructed ring in 

 front of the grand stand, adjoining the ring used by the horse show. Valu- 

 able exhibits came from the West, as well as from points in the East and it 

 was stated by many that these horses formed the best collection of farm, 

 breeding and draft classes ever shown in the East. The horses were stalled 

 in the new racing stables at the rear of the fair grounds, this arrangement 

 being necessary temporarily because of the changes of buihlings and plan of 



♦ 171, Dept. A. t Special, 130. 



