The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14

The Pittsburg Vitrihed Brick Paving
company, building and paving brick sill
Lyons Rock Salt company. Lyons, rock
salt, silver medal.
]. U. Carney, GaIena, specimen crystal
liked galena, silver medal:
Galena Commercial CLUB, Galena, COM
mercial exhibit of lead and zinc ores, gold
Hance White, Pittsburg. sandstone, di-
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Normal school, Marysville, educational
exhibit. bronze medal.
Public schools. Leavenworth, maps and
Clay Center public schools, educational
work, maps drawings, ETC., silver medal
Public schools of Seneca, maps, draw
ings, etc, silver medal
State of Kansas, educational work, maps,
etc, silver medal.
Newton public schools, educational work,
maps, etc, gold medal
Atehison public schools, educational
Pitts6Hrg public schools. educational
WORK. re cRE nAfRPH Refo EEg Eli Bffaal
Bronze medals were awarded to each of
the following named creameries for butter
scoring above 50 points:
F. H. Teeter, Wellsville.
N. Q. Avs y Ell, Eur e5Iass
The Meriden Creamery company, Boyle.
The Meriden Creamery company, Osaw-
kie.
Kansas Creamery. company, wichita
The Tonganoxie Creamery ssociation,
Tonganoxie.
A. W. McKillup, Manchester.
W ". G. 6: M M9ff666i TT9 aignase.
State of Kansas, general dairy exhibit,
The Meriden Creamery company, Meri-
den, KAN, second highest average score
of butter, 5 exhibits, silver medal
The Nderiden Creamery company, Valley
Falls, butter scoring above 50 points, sill
The Meriden Creamery company, Meri-
den. Kan, butter scoring above 81 points,
The Meriden Creamery company, Nc
Louth, Kan, butter scoring above 81
go, LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT.
For POland-China male under months,
first premium to H. G. Sims, Smith Cen
ter.
For aged Poland-China herd, diploma to
Elm Beach farm, Wichita
For Poland-China male and three fe-
males, diploma to R. s. Cook, Wichita.
For sweepstakes Poland-China male, d.
For Delaine Merino sheep, three head
premium on 2-year-old ram; third on
yearling eve, diploma for eve under 1
year, and second sweepstakes for ram,
E. D. King, Burlington, had the great
MerinO sheep exhibit Of the exposition,
with entries in every section in the
Merino (A) and Merino CD classes and
one entry in the Delaine Merino class.
His winnings were phenomenal-in all,
fOrty-Seven prizes, consisting of nine
teen first, fifteen second, five third, and
eight sweepstake prizes, aggregating
$497 in cash.
Sunny Slope Herefords, owned by the
late G. S. Cross, EmpOria, constituted
the only cattle exhibit from Kansas ex-
cept the nOn-registered special exhibit
of Polled Kansan cattle by Hon. w. W.
Guthrie, AtchisOn. The Hereford cattle
show was the largest and best ever
made in America. Every ring was holly
contested, and yet the Cross cattle sue
cesSfully secured the following prizes:
Bull year and under 2, third premium;
COW, 3 years or over, second premium
heifer, 2 years and under 8, fourth prem
ium and diploma; heifer, year and I'M
der ,, first premium ;heifer under year,
second premium; aged herd, third prem
tum; young herd, second premium four
animals, get of sire, third premium
sweepstakes COW, any age, third prem
iun; grand sweepstakes aged COW, sec
ond premium; grand sweepstakes year
| ling COW, first premium; grand sweep
| stakes heiferl calf, third premium; grand
sweepstakes aged herd, second premium,
silver medal and $50; grand sweep
stakes young herd. second premium,
silver medal and $50. From the Ameri-
can Hereford association was won spec
ial premiums of $780, which, with the
duplication of class prizes by the Kan
saS commission, makes Mr.. Cross Kan
sas Herefords win the neat sum of
nearly 81, 900.