davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-COFFEB-In-
dieations that Brazil was. clearing con-
siderable coffee for Europe helped TO
steady the market for future here today,
and after opening unchanged, prices
closed at a net advance OF l 20 points
en- moderate scattering demand May
contracts sold up from 7.S4c TO 1850 and
September from 7.5Sc to 7.57c. Sales were
reported of 1920 bags. February. sc;
March. 7.95c; April, 7s7o; May, 1880; June.
LAC; July, 7Rc; August, 7.52c; Septem-
Der. 1860; october, ISoc; November. 76ic;
December, 7.6Sc.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio Is. SIC; Santos
e., sac. Cost and freight offers were
delayed. Gables due here yesterday
quoted Santos IS at s05c London credits.
The critical cables reported a decline OF
70 rels at Rio, with Santos and the rate
Of Rio exchange on London unchanged.
Port receipts, Se0O bags; Jundiahy. A0ol
bags; the Rio stocks showed loss of
1900 bags, which with the receipts of
II 600 bags suggested clearances of 15S,00l
bags; although Rio cleared only 1000 bags
for New York. Santos reported n clear
Rnce of $1,000 bags for New York and
Victoria 5000 bags for New Orleons.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
SHlCKLEY BASKET BALL
FIVE 0UTPLAYS NELSON

sHICKLEY Neb.. Jan. 2s.-tspecial.)--
shiolxley defeated Nelson college last
night, 90 60 12 Tho line up;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
RBcE1PTs-cARs.


OF cattle OF any consequence in sight this
morning. For the week receipts, while
very much larger than a year ago, are
smaller than last week. There has been
good buying demand, but prices at all
points have shown more or less weakness,
SO that this market in common with
others has essed off. At the close OF
the week 1t Is safe TO quote all kinds
of killers, that is, cows heifers and
close
stockers and feeders have been in very
light supply all week and for that reason
OF last week.
Quotations on cattle; Good to choice
s; 25677b; common TO fair b sSS% $3.50
TO; good to choice heifers. s6.2616. rs;
good to choice cows, $600d6.6o fair TO
COWS, tiOOa6S5; good TO choice feeders,
t6.SQ766; fair 20 good feeders, S. 4096. so;
common to fair feeders, s5.5Oa6.40; good
to choice stockers, T0o97.eS; fair TO good
ers. $5,5o@6.S6; stock \heifers, $5.7bd676;
stock cows, $5.75G6. 25 stock calves, S65
QI.5O; veal calves, y25qe.76; bulls. stays.
etc, $5.O0q640.
HoGS-Receipts were the smallest of
any day this week and were moderate
even for a Saturday. being estimated at
/ l03 cars, or 400 head. The total for the
six days is %, sO7 head, and while 1900
smaller than last weeks record-breaking
run. 1t Is gain OF 1900 heavier than
1 wv MCchG d8Ot anu AotVVJ lbIkCF IMAM LOT
the same DAYS last year.
Shippers took hold in good shape this
morning and on early rounds bought
quite few good heavy hogs at prices
that were fully &c and in many cases,
as much as 10c higher. They paid as high
as $775 on more than one occasion, setting
a new high mark for the year, and bought
several loads around $40.
| Starting out at prices that were steady
with yesterdays good time, or strong 70
in spots &c higher than yesterdays aver
age packer market. soon weakened and
most of the sales were no more than
steady with yesterdays general market.
One train that came in late after nearly
everything else was sold found the low
spot of the day. Lights were especially
hard to move, and all grades looked a
nickel lower than the early packer mar
ket. while some lights failed to attract
| a bid up to a late hour.
| Bulk Of the sales were made at q
spread OF s7.450p7.7o. with tops at N.7b,
and a sprinkling Of lights at $40 and
under, Despite the fact that nearly every
day has seen a weak close. current values
| are 40d46c above last Saturday As COM
| pared with January ], todays trade
shows an upturn OF 81 per hundred and
this on the heaviest supply ever received
here in one month.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-sUGAR-Raw,
firm; molasses, S.dq4.0Oci Centrifugal
l6tQ4 nc. refined, firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

winnipeg sssss.sssssss.ssss Of
wheat--No, hard winter, car. N:27;
2 cars. A.25ih. cars, N:$; Z cars, H. shi
s cars. ,s1.2l 2 cars, N2 No. I hard
NiaGteT car s,,s h ~ cars; Az s.T SaT 81
No. 3 mixed, 1 car, n.z;. car, n;stM;
cars, Sl.A. No. 4 mixed, / car, S1.l5.
No. 2 durum. l car, Si.19h.
Esye-No. 8, car, 96lkc.
Barley-No. 1 feed, / car, e6iac.
Corn-No. white, / car, nc. No: 4
white, car. 7Oc: cars, eec; cars. 6Sihc.
No. 5 white, 2 cars. 66ISc. No. white,
as car O S SsTs; SO1 es NO s yelO osrs
SSEc. No. mixed, / car. 7oSjc. No.
mixed, car. ssltc; . cars. $50; 10 cars.
sSis s so sc cara no. s %ihsd care seT Sc &c
car, Sikc: cars. e0i4c; car. SOc. sample,
car, (wheat mixed), sc; 1 car. sic;
car, bsci car. &c; cars. Sc car, 45e;
o o a white, / car. tOc; cars,
f9&tc. Sample, 7 cars. 4sc.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. hard,
e. 2Sal ri no; hard H;9Mgl ;T l,g No; az
Nq ,s,a,i YP5Ips' no I aSTu I1
sample, soc@tl Il. Corn: No. white,
7Ohqne; No; : white 6slFa7Oc ~ Noi
M Moits' y VIIe'6 7Ss 10 No ~nI's Fellow ga
zoe; No. S yellow, &A@sSltci No. 8 vel,
low 63de5c; No 3 mixed. 70dTotc; No:
mixed. 6SG69c; No. mixed, 65q661sc; y Q.
mixed s9c sample PIE mixed; S"gs1S
white, lsdDlsikc. Barley: Mailing. 7od
15c: No, feed. 65d6sc. Rye: No. 2, ESQ
Slfci No. 3, 95@96Ac.
Bee BY Logan & Bryan. stock and grain
brokers. s15 South sixteenth sweet:
Articlel Open. High Low Close Yes'y,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--METABS-The
copper market showed continued firmness.
Some agencies reported n growing
scarcity Of supplies for early spring de-
livery and quoted 26c for May shipment,
while quotations generally ranged from
was unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30

George Stalliugs says the Braves need
a third osseman. an outhelder and a
pitcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
"Sunda.

Receipts and disposition of live stock
az the Union Stock yards. Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at p. m. yes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
LIverpooI Drain Market.

Liverpool GRAIN mnrAet'
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2e.-wHBAT--Spot
No. / Manitoba, las 6tfd; No. 3, lbs Id;
No. hard winter, new, l9s I'd; No. !
northern Duluth, 14s I'd.
CoRN-spot, American mixed. new,
los 10d.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN, Ill. Jan. 20 -BUTTER-Fifty
tubs at 30c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat is Weak Despite Brisk De-
msnd and Sells One to Three
Cents Lower.
CORN IS MUCH STRONGER

OMAHA. January %. 1915
The wheat market was very weak to-
but the wheat sold TO cents lower.
Corn was strong. advancing y to cen =
higher, the better grades selling cents
hlgher while the off grade corn sold
fully Il cent up.
Oats were lowor, the receipts continued
ight and the demand was only fair. Oats
we're quoted a quarter cent lower.
Liverpool closed with wheat void lower
and corn I'd higher. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Killing Cattle Lower and Feeders
Steady for Week-Sheep and
Lambs Sharply Lower,
HOGS MUCH HIGHER FOR WEEK

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle. hogs and sheep at the Omahs
Live stock market for the year TO date
as compared with last year:
1916. 1915. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ..........1l6,t2 S N.O9s B,SI ..,'.'
Hogs .,.......... sS6, S22 As,8s 1884 .......
sheep .......... .1s6, 22e Sls.loi ,..,". 2S-S'e
The following table shows the average
prices OF hogs at the Omaha live STOCK
market for the last few days. with COM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Local stocks ana Bends.

quotations furnished by Burns, prlnksr q O..
Omaha National bank building:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26
PREPARING BIG 41h

Fine Program Being Arranged for Biz Gel
ebration in Hot Springs
At meeting of the Commercial Club
held last Monday evening program
was outlined for big three day cele-
bration In this city, starting on July
End. Already the race track on Col
lege Hill is being put in shape. q large
force Of men aid teams have been busy
all week and this promises to be, when
finished, one of the finest tracks in this
part of the state. A fine race pro.
gram will be one of the interesting fea-
lures of the program and this together
with some good free attractions will
furnish entertainments for the large
crowd that is sure to be here during
that time.
Committees have been appointed
and everything will be in readiness for
the visitors by the dates above men
toned. One Thousand Indians from
the Rosebud reservation will be one of
the big features and their races and
contests are bound to interest eastern
people A complete program of events
will be published later.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES AT
STATE And NATIONAL HOMES
PROGRAM At CITY PARK
GRAVES OF DEPARTED SOLDIERS
and SAILORS WILL BE STREWN
WITH FLOWERS

On.next Tuesday, Memorial Day will
be observed in this city at the State
Soldiers Home, at the Battle Mountain
Sanitarium and at the Evergreen Gem
etery with appropriate exercises and
programs. The first program will be
at 500 .. m. at the State Home when
short service will be conducted in
the chapel and later the cemetery
there will be visited and properly dec
Grated.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the program Of the B. NJ. 8. which
also occurs in the forenoon.
In the afternoon at 1:3O p. m. the
waters Of Fall River will be strewn
with flowers by children and members
Of the Womsns Relief Corps and a
short program of music and speeches
will be rendered in honor of the un-
known sailor dead at the city park.
Folio wing the services at the park a
procession will be formed and the
Evergreen cemetery will be visited and
soldiers and sailors graves decorated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26
GOOD SIZED VOTE POLLED ON
BOTH TICKETS
MANY SPIRITED CONTESTS
ALL LINED UP NOW FOR GENERAL
ELECTION THIS FALL--NAMES
OF WINNERS

Contests on both the republican and
democratic tickets at the primary
Tuesday caused a very good sized vote
to be polled. more especially In this
city as practically every registered
voter was out. On the republican
ticket in the county the winners in the
contests we're j. @. Whaley, for treas
urer; j. II, Gillespie, for auditor; Jay
Crane for sheriff; w. II. Wilson for
county Judge; j. A. CLARK for commits
sioner. On the democrat ticket the
winners were D. X. Bachelor for
sheriff; and Thos. E. Eastman for
states attorney. A noticeable feature
again this year was the fact that Judge
P. F. Ward, the unopposed candidate
on the democrat ticket was the high
man on his ticket in securing 342 votes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26
E.O. PATTERSON, of Dalla.
Successful Republican Candidate for
Congress, at the Primaries.

From the unofficial count over the
state Peter Norbeck won the governor.
ship nomination on the republican
ticket by q huge majority. E. O.
Patterson, the republican candidate
from the Rosebud for congressman
from this district, is also declared to
be the winner over field of three
other candidates.
Following is the republican and
democratic vote in the county:
Republican
Candidates for Delegate from Third
Congressional District to National
Convention: 8. E. Wilson, 377; James
g. Stanley, 396; L. W. Rooney, l39.
Representatives in Congress-: Ernest
o. Patterson, 100; o. E. Farnham, 1o3;
Robert O. Hayes, 55; Julius II. John.
con, 136; John G. Bartine, ls1.
Governor: Peter Norbeck, 326; r. O.
Richards, Ill; George w. Egap, 167.
Lieutenant Governor: W. II. Nc
Master, 235; E. @. Miller, 1874; T. 8
Everitt, "a.
Secretary ofstate: Frank M Rood,
399; O. e. Coyne, $50.
Attorney General: Clarence @.
Caldwell, $50; Nelson @. Bromley, 144
| Auditor: James e. Handlin, 243; H
L. Howard, 2S8.
Treasurer: G. H. Helgerson, 200
Edgar A. Hornby, 2l0; D. d. Wipf, 80.
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands: N. E. Knight, 274; Frank T.
Jackson, 900.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion: O. H. Lugg, 4l9.
Railroad Commissioner: Fred II.
Rugg. 262; Frank E. Wells, 232.
National Committeeman: W. @
Cook, 434
State Senator: Lawrence H. He'd
rick. 466. ~.
Representative: w. A. Guilfoyle
4so. ~, ,'''"s ~ :.
Treasurer: John VanSittert, 25l; I
c. Whsley, 1856.
Auditor: John H. Gillespie, 32s; 2
F. Williams. go
Sheriff: Q. L. ConRor, l72; Jay Crane
23o; Steve Nader, 2l4: Geo. II
McCracken, 10.
Clerk of Courts: George Hummel
452.
! Superintendent Of Schools: Heller
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26

Brelsford, 5s3.
States Attorney: e. B. Adams, 4s9
County Judge: NJ L. Kanable. 257.
W. II Wilson. 33a.
County Commissioner, Second Com
missioner District: James A. Clark.
l49; L. E Highley, l36.
Democratic
Representative in congress-: Harry
l. Candy, 34S.
Governor: Edmund d. Morcom.
50; Orville V. Rinehart, 255.
Lieutenant Governor: Andrew q.
Anderson, 2l9; Walter G. Jacobs. 1O7.
Secretary of State: lanes d. Bird,
80.
Attorney General: Joseph j. Conry.
l'9; John W. Shelvin, 1856.
Auditor: T. Gnnderson. 1903.
Treasurer: Jacob Fergen, 2s2.
commissioner of School and Public
Lands: John Michels, 292.
Superintendent of Public Instrnct.
ion: Will Chamberlain, osG.
Railroad Commissioner: @. q.
Siderius, ITO; Jorgen j. Boe. 1856.
National Committeeman: Ruel r
Dana. III; James Nee, 1919.
State Senator: David Anderson. 323:
Treasurer: o. P. Brsnaman, $50.
Auditor: William j. Smith. 2s7.
Sheriff; D. X. Batchelor, 234; A.
w. Riordan, 149.
Register of Deeds: Andy Ball, BIG.
Clerk of Courts: w. T. Richer, 1856.
States Attorney: Thomas e, East
man, 222; Frank A. Little, III.
County Judge: P. F.. Ward, $40.
Coroner: Gordon Killinger, 300.
County Commissioner, Second Com
missioner District: b j. Glattly, l21.
Member State Central Committee.
F. w, Bilger. 295.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26

tous to trust more of their savings
With Uncle Sam. Another feature OF
the amendment that will avoid further
embarrassment to the public and to
postal officials in doing away with the
limit on the amount that could be &C.
oepted from q depositor monthly.
Under the old law only 800 could be
deposited in q calendar month. The
amendment abolishes this restriction.
While the postal savings system has
already proved signal success. as is
shown by the fact that more thon half
q million depositors have over eighty
million dollars to their credit, still it
has fallen short of meeting the full
demands Of the public because of the
restrictions which have now been
eliminated. Postmaster General Burle.
son and Third Assistant Postmaster
General Dockery have been tireless In
their efforts to secure modification
of the limitations and the new liberal
iztnR legislation is particularly graf
Tying to them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26
NoRBECk BY ten THOUSAND

Congressional Race is Undecided. Indications
Point to Patterson
With practically all the wires down
In the eastern part Of the state due 20
prevailing storm, it is almost impos.
sibls to got any definite information
on the outcome Of the primary election
there. Reports from scattered points
indicate positively that Norbeck is
nominated for governor by the repub-
licans. probably by plurality of
10000 over Richards and Egan.
The congressional situation in this
district is undecided, with the indi.
cations that Patterson has been the
choice Of the republicans. He sp-
pears 20 have held hie own, where he
was not expected to be the choice and
has come out Of the Rosebud district
with probably 300 plurality to his
credit,
The democrats appear to have nom
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26
HOME FROM MEETING
Local Odd Fellows Meet Grand Master A.
Larson Monday

Aberdeen News: A large delegation
of local Odd Fellows were at the North
western depot Monday to welcome
home Grand Master elect A. L. Lar
son, on his return from the grand
lodge meeting.
Mr.. Larson said the meeting of the
grand Lodge at Hot Springs was one
Of the most successful gatherings in
the history Of the order, every section
of the state being largely represented.
The Hot Springs people provided
splendid entertainment for the visitors
and evinced fine spirit of hospitality.
Next years meeting will be at Yankton.
Mr.. Larson said he was naturally
much pleased at the honor conferred
upon him but felt that it was more in
the nature of q tribute to Aberdeen as
we'll as the local lodge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26
new ORDER RECEIVED

Larger Postal Savings Can Now be Made.
Order Received by Postmaster Eastman
Larger postal savings deposits will
now be accepted at the postoff1ce.
This is made possible by an important
amendment to the postal savings act
just approved by President Wilson. A
postal savings depositor may now have
an account amounting to $1,000 upon
which interest will be paid. Formerly
$500 was the maximum amount one
could have to their credit. This en-
largement Of postal savings facilities
will be very gratifying to the thous-
ands Of depositors who have already
reached the old $500 limit and are anx-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26
LARGE CLASS OF GRADUATES
FROM LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION NEXT FRIDAY
SIXTEEN WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
NEXT FRIDAY Evening AT
MORRIS GRAND

One Of the largest classes in the
history Of the Hot Springs High
School will be graduated on next Fri
day evening when q class of sixteen
will receive their diplomas at the Nor
ris Grand. The class this year is COM
posed of the following students; Ross
Mcgowan, Mary Dolliver. Elsie Held
epreim. Dorothy Leach, Dean East
man. Cora Gardner. Della Richards
Helen Bean, Frank Mueller, Mary
Erickson. Iris Knight, Dorothy Crane,
Roy Williams, Rose Lowery, Mildred
Logan and Flo Barnes. The faculty
this year is composed of superintend-
ent Robert Fawell, Principal ]. H.
Richart, l. F. Hunt, Miss Vivien Olesv.
er and Miss Betty Brown.
Patrons Of the school, the parents
and the faculty have reason to feel
proud Of the graduation GLASS which
has just finished the prescribed course
OF study. From the teachers we learn
that their marks are all above the aver.
age fact that is pleasing to the fac.
ulty and parents alike and q credit to
the school as diploma from the Hot
Springs high school now entities the
holder to enter any of the colleges in
this state In the freshman year.
The commencement week program
Is as follows: sunday, May 2Sth,
baccalauerate sermon by Rev. Belling
at the Presbyterian church. Mondsy,
May 29th. literary banquet at the
Heubener House. Tuesday, May 3otb,
Junlor-Senior party at the home of
Miss Mary Dolliver. Wednesday, May
3lst, Junior-Senior banquet at the
Evans hotel. Thursday forenoon and
afternoon, picnic at Cascade and in the
evening the Senior party at Chas. s.
Eastman's. Friday evening, graduation
exercises at the Norris Grand.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26
REVISED LIST
Officers Elected and Appointed at Cd
Fellows Grand Lodre Meeting

Officers Elected and Appointed at Odd
Fellows Grand Lodge Meeting
In giving the list Of officers elected
last week at the Grand Lodge Meeting
Of the I. o. o. F. we unintentionally
made some few errors and below is
given the correct list as furnished by
j. NJ. Patton. the hustling publisher of
the Odd Fellows World.
Also at this time we wish to compli
ment the entertainment committee of
the Hot Springs lodges, both the 1. o.
o. F. and Rebekahs, for their work in
entertaining the many visitors. Many
unsolicited words of praise have been
spoken and have been caused to be
published over the state about the
royal manner in which visitors to this
city and to the Hills were treated on
their recent visit. Below is the revised
list of the officers:
Grand Lodge
Grand master, A. L. Larson, Aber-
deem; deputy grand master, Henry
Robertson, Dell Rapids; grand warden
W. A. Heron, Custer; grand secretary
Harvey J. Rioe, Huron; grand treas.
urer, George W. Snow, Springfield
grand representative for two years, A.
E. Olough, Madison; grand represent
alive for one year, 8. w. Rowley
Mitchell; grand chaplain, Rev. R. B.
Hughes, Alpena; grand marshall. j. w
Gibson, Salem; grand conductor, O. E.
Palmer. Brookings; grand inside
guardian, A. j. Mossmsn, Deadwood
grand herald, I. S. Coomes, Webster.
Grand Encampment
Grand patriarch, r. M. Burlingame
Watertown; grand high priest, J. O.
Purintun, DeSmet; grand senio,
warden, ]. r. Chase, friedrich; grand
scribe, Harvey j. Rice. Huron; grand
treasurer, George w. Snow, Springfield
grand representative for two years
Fred Gerber, Jr., Worthing; grand
representative for one year. A. ]. Mes
by, Dell Rapids; grand junior warden
O. f. Mundt, Sioux Falls; grand mar
shall, O. H. kingsbury, Yankton; grand
inside sentinel, D. X. Batchelor, Ho,
Springs; grand outside sentinel. F. L.
HOllarbueh. Huron.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26
LATER SERVICE SECURED

Hot Springs Train Will Leave Lead at 7:l5
a. m. Daily
Through the efforts Of Agent Hill, of
Lead and other local Northwestern Of
hcials it has been decided to establish
q later hour for the departure of the
Hot Springs train, than has been the
custom during the previous summers.
The summer service between Lead and
Hot Springs will be into effect on Sun
day next, May %, and the Lead con-
nection will leave at 7:l5 y. m., the
train departing from Deadwood at 7:45.
The return from Hot Springs will re.
main the same as previously announo.
ed, the train reaching Lead at 1870
n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-26
BIG PRIZES
Goodrich Announces $4,000 in Awards Il
1916 Racing Champions

Goodrich Announces $4,000 in Awards to
1916 Racing Champions
A. A. A. is sole arbitrator and first,
second and third speed champions will
be chosen by its rules.
Goodrich Silvertons or any other
make Of tire may be used.
Akron, Ohio, May 26. Especially Al
though Goodrich Silvertown Twin
Gable Cord Tires are already the &C.
cepted tire Of the racing driver, and
are bought and paid for in every case,
q generous recognition of the selection
by outright purchase by drivers of rae
Ing cars of the Silvertown Twin Gable
Cord Tires, for use in contests under
no influence of money consideration
for 80 doing, has just been announced
by The B. F. Goodrich Company.
The American Automobile Associ-
alton, the official association of car
owners Of this country. has prepared
rules to govern the determination Of
the actual champion for the season of
nineteen sixteen and will be the sole
arbitrator regarding such award.
The Silvertown Cord Tire is univer-
sally recognized as the type of con-
struction insuring best results In speed
contests and Is almost universally used
by racing drivers. There is no reason
why the Goodrich Company should e1-
tend any award for the purpose of in
ducing the use of the Silvertown Twin
Cord Tire, and 1t does not. but gives
outright without string tied to II of
any kind whatsoever, ten thousand
dollars divided between the author
itatively determined champion. the
second and third in order quite ire
spective of the make or kind Of tire
that may be used by said winners.