davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
EI matadOr de Leo Burns
fu6 sentenCiadO a 99
amos de priSi0n

Desputs de muchaS horas de es-
tar deliberando, los jurados que CO.
nocieron del proceso instruido con-
ira el soldado William Patton. acu-
sado de ser uno de los autoces de Ia
muerte del chauffeur Leo Buns,
Gictaron veredicto condenatorio de
homicidio en- primer grado Y nor 10
(Pasa Ia 5a. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
La nueva Direction
de las Llneas
Nacionales
de Mexico
Telcgrama especial para IL PRENsA.

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Abril %.
Los funcionarios para los Consoles
Directivos de las Lineas Nacionales
de Mexico. fueron electos hoy, ha-
biendo quedado integrado el Conse-
10 Directive que tiene su residencia
en- esta capital. por las siguientes
personas: Justo Acevedo, Carlos Ne
CRETE, Elias de Lima, Aquiles Flor
duy, General Pablo Gonzalez, Fer
nando Gonzalez Roa, Mario Mendez,
Rafael Nieto, Alberto Pani, Francis
co Puga, Ignacio Rodriguez y Gene
raj Jacinto Trevino.
FL Consejo de Directories que radi-
ca en- Nueva York, esla tornado por
las siguientes personaS: Henry Brue-
re-. Doctor. Alfredo Caturegli, Adolfo
de la Huerta, J. Hanuer, Jesse Hirsh-
mann, T. Honey, l.. Lorce, Walter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
la ESCANDkL0SA Exploitation
DEL JUEG0 EN- SlNAL0A
Acusan a Iturbe de ser el directo benefieiado
NLVOS Y KUJERES CONCLRREN A DLARIO
A LAS TIMBAS DE MAZATLAN

dia acpsando al senor Iturbe, de "es-
tar explotando con los ninos, las mu-
ieres Y los hombres de Mazatlan"; ve-
ladamente lie dijo q era el quien po-
MIA las ruletas y las masas de albures
para guitar los trabajadores el mi
serable jornal que reciben.
Una campana tenaz.
Iturbe ila escrito un telegrama al
! director del "Correo", en- el que Sc
asombra de que lie hagan un cargo
cuando ell peri6dico es revoluciona-
rio Y amigo de la administration. No
admite el senor Iturbe que ell peri6-
dico pucda ser Independence, sino
que debe elogiar todos los actos de
81 administration.
Pero ell periodico sigue atacando
Iturbe dc, ,.un' modo despiadado. Co.
mo la opinion publica esta del lado
del diario en- este asunto, diputados,
senadores, municipes y particulares,
todos hacen la campana contra el go
bernador. Ell Presidente del Congre-
so del Estado, senor Emilio C. Gar
cia, ha escrito una carta al director
del periodico para que publique otra
en- la: que lie pide al Ayuntamiento
mazatleco. 'tque Sc oponga tenazmen-
te dar el permiso "disimulo" pa
ra que Sc arruinen todos los que van
jugar las casas de i1ego, abiertas
por el gobernador Iturbe.
Las tremendas acusaciores.
A los mazatlecos que han arribado
esta ciudad les preguntamos cual
era su opinion sobre este particular,
y nos dijeron 10 siguiente:
eel Correo" esta en- 10 justo, GUAM
(pasa n Ia ga. P.s. Col. "a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
|)|lL.|l|VI(;;INI
|I|E:II|I)|() Fl.
UNIVERSAL /:
SaIdrd de Mexico
Nieme q ri. York a
fNndar un Magazine
SaIdrd de Mexico
rcIrgrama especial para ~ pRENsA.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Abril 25.-
El ingeniero Felix Fulgencio Palavi-
chi ha abaHdonado la campana ALA
d6fila que venia sosteniendo casi des-
&c Ia i;.ndacioa del pcri0dico 'El Uni
verSal," V abandopar;i el pals pro-
bablemente antes de que termine Ia
semana actual; Saliendo para la ciu-
dad de Nueva York, donde piensa fun
d2r una publication periodical en- es-
panol.
(Pasa IA Sa. Pag. Col. Isl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
4. R|(,,A(j.T
LAMA I'M
PR()(;lArIIA
ExpOne Ia situacion
Ccnyoca al pueblo =
comba1ir a Cabal.ero
Especial para - rREN>A.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. - de abril.
-Ha llegado 4 eSta ciudad copia del
manifesto que ha lanzado q general
Alfredo R;Caut, jefe de las armas y
GCbernador INFERNO de! EStado dc Ia
maulipas. documento cue eSta fecha-
do en- e Campamento de Lawn, DON
de tiene Su cuartel general q referi-
do jefe, V que eSta dlrlgldo 4. pueblo
tCdo del EstaGo referido.
En- q manifesto, g! genera! RlCaut
kace una larga exposition lie los he
chcS, desde IA epoc& en- cue Sc vecifi-
caron las elec@joneS para gcbern2Gor
diputadOS al CongreSo del EStado,
haSta la fecha en- Que Sc declare el
general Caballero en- rebelGia contra
e poder del Jentro.
No reconoce nj recOlOcera Caballero.
CCmienZa el general RicauC decla-
rando cue el. en- 81 categoria de Co.
bernador INFERNO nOmbrado por el
Presidente de Ia Repubhca, no reconO-
&c nj reconocera en- Caballero inveStl-
dura alguna que el Dretelda hacer
Greer que le ha cOnfegido el pueblo de
Tamaulipas. Agrega que en- tanto
que Ia Suprema Corte de JuSticia de
IN Naci6n no defina cIarameate quien
es el Gobernador eiecto del Estado. e.
Ricaut. 10 sera INFERNO, pues para clio
fue nombrado. Y entire tanto. hara
que su artoridaG sea respetada por to-
dos. inclusive los cabaileristaS con 81
jefe I Ia cabeZa.
'.El gobierno general ma respstado el
sutr2gio.
En- otra de las parties de su mani
fiesto dice Ricaut que CaballeTo 50
ha ianzado q una aventura que pone
en- peligro IN cxiStencia del actual go
bierno de Ia Republica. de un gobier-
no emanado del pueblo : para el pue-
bio. de un gobierno qUe "ha respectable
el sufragio en- toGa Ia nacion' Y que
lc ha alberto Z eSta u amPliO campo
hacia el progreSo Y hacia Ia iberJad.
Los cabatleris;as nc SC han dado
cuenta.
CPssa la sa. Pig. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
; ;GuotemaIa contra Mexico?

Estrada Cabrera puede poner ochenta cco mil honbres SC
bre las arras para combar Carranza 81 este olida
deberes de neutraLa entrada de Guatemala Ia guerra
da los Estados Uuieos un aIiado al sur de Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
"El gobierno general ma respstado Ell

CPssa la sa. Pag. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
yendiendo bonos de la Libertad.

lPasa a Ia "a. Pag. Col. 4a.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
CELEBRATED IN JAIL.
Convicted Man Paid for Liquor and
Succeeds in Consuming II.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas Feb. lg.-Altho con-
victed on a bootlegging charge and
thrown into jail, Robert Cundff, Of Fo-
cahontas, did not forego a celebration
with the private stock of liquors he IS
charsed with having imported. I'm
Willingly the officials confined Cum
diff and the liquor in the same building
and the crafty Bob found way to
gain possession OF the stock, exhaust
such portion of it as he deemed neces-
sary and pass the remaining bottles
thru the bars TO his friends on the
outside
Last November the sheriff inter
cep'cd an automobile having on board
case OF beer and quantity of
whisky, and Cundlff was arrested,
charged with bootlegging. He was
found guilty during the present term
Of the district court and was fined $500
ana given the alternative of paying the
assessment or serving five months in
jail He was turned over to the
sheriff and confined in a cell adjoining
that in which the confscated liquor
was stored, With a broom handle Bob
ser to work conjurins the int0Xicants
from one cell 10 the other and In less
than forty-picht hours had succeeded
in sliding the box over near the graf
ing of his cell where he easily extract
ed the bottles.
The prisoner then began the celehra-
ton and after enjoying his private
stock for one day without company ne
called to friends outside and threw the
bottled goods out the window. AS he
paid FOR the liquor there seemed no
objection on the part Of the invited
ests and the celebration went on
| und!sturaed until the prisoner became
! hilarious and the sheriff investigated
Fortunately for the sheriff the evidence
was NOT consumed untn after the &C
Icused nan had boon convicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
Tells Ho,u to Stop a
Bod Cough
orpfising results from this home
made syrup. Easily prepares
and costs little.

If YOU have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness. throat
tickle. hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or II your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, lust try this pleasant tasting
homemade cough remedy. Any drug.
Cist can supply you with 21l ounces Of
hinex $50 cents worth. Pour this into
q pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulatcd sugar syrup. :, 1hus
prepared, you have a pint OF really re-
markable cough rcmedy-one that can
be depended upon to give quick and last
ing relief at all times.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
in q way that means business. 1t
loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that 1T
is really astonishing,
Pinex is special and highly eoncen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is noted for its speed
in overcoming severe coughs. throat and
chest colds. It's millions OF enthusiastic
users have made it famous the world
over.
There are many worthless limitations
of this noted mixture. To avoid dIsap-
pointment, ask for "24 ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee Of
absolute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pine1 Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19

sns Yor which no paid 1851. Il 49,
ono Of the top notchers sold q this
sale. Some Of the older animals sold
as high az $500. Mr.. Baklen attended
sale in Marion also and purchased
tw, frc gifts. He has strains OF hogs
now from such noted s,res as Orion
Cherry king, Pathfinder and King OF
tha Colonel three OF the best Duroc
sres in the country.
What IS claimed to be the world 8
record Duroc hog sale was held AT
Sioux Center by ). A. Grotenhuise "
Son. John Orion, u boar born last April,
brought tho record price Of $500. An
a, erage Of $500 per head was set TOT
the sale of thirty-nine sows John
Orion was sold to Z. S. Rtterman, OF
Kingsley, Iowa. A younger brother OF
tho hog was sold to c. r. Steele. OF Ire
ION, Iowa, for $1,000. The top SOW OF
tie sale sold for s1.025. Sows bred 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
Friday, February 2 &
The following described property
to-wit:
1911 FAD OF HORSE


Consisting Of black mare. wears old
weight 1900; black geldIng. 7 years old
weight 1900; black mare, 6 wears old,
in foal, weight 1900; black geIding, 4
years old, weight 1900; black gelding,
S years old, weight 1900; bay mare.
8 years old, in foal, weight 400; grav
gelding. IL years DID, weight 1900.
black mare. 7 years old. weight 400.
bay mare. years old, in foal weight
400: bay mare. IA years old, weight
1900; two black colts, months old:
Shetland pony years old, perfectly
gentle for children.
23-HEAD OF cATTLE-33
Consisting Of seven mich COWS, two
fresh, five To be fresh soon; eight 2
year-old heifers: white face bun. com
Ing years old; five steers coming 2
years old; twelve spring calves.
65-HEAD OF HOGS-65
Consisting Of forty fall pigs: one
red boar: seventeen brood sows, due
to farrow about the middle Of April;
seven shoats.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Consisting Of G-foot Deere mower.
two disc harrows; two corn plows:
sunny pio"t i1hy'S 'Oi u DO
tato digger; walking stirring pillow; g
section drag: 3-section drag; 4-sectl0n
drag; two truck wagons; two hay
racks; Dain hay loader; gas engine
and pump Jack: John Deere gang
plow; 6-foot Deering binder; Victor
disc grain drill with seed attachment;
k-horse evener for gang pillow; Inter-
national manure spreader; King Ham
\ ilton elevator with power; engine JACK
two end gates; two side boards; two
wagons with Tip Top box corn shell
~; spring wagon; grIndstene; four
i ests good work harness; three sets OF
Aynets: saddle and bride for pony
seven iron pig troughs; five tons OF
shredded fodder; one trough: two bar
4olO; two spring seats.
About GOO bushels corn in crib.
p1ftesn tons hay in barn.
peup tons straw.
10 chickens.
1-fee lunch at noon.
# Usual terms.
- kiMBAIL 4 sEssETT, Props
u J. n. MANSHIP, Auctioneer.
E J. sHOENAKER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
FARMER OBSERVES THAT Joy
RIDING Is TAKING PEOPLE
FROM EMPLOYMENT.
PLENTY OF WORKERS IF
THEY CAN Be Modified
Seed Corn Tests Continually Showing
How Critical Are Conditions Faced
by Farmers--Record in Long. Time
Farm leases--C. e. Wilson's Rural
Observations.
Special to Times Republican.

special TO Times -RepubliCan.
Geneva, Feb. IA man who used
TO conduct a horse livery business in
g. small north Iowa town in the days
not so long passed, when every little
business center contained such an in
fellows who sold off his horses and
buggies and rc-invested his capital in
the more modern automobile outfit said,
in substance, regarding the so-called
labor shortage There isn't really any
such thing as a shortage of men to do
the work of this country. 1t is simply
a question of utilizing the material
available Why, there are men enough
on the roads in ears every day thru the
season that cars can be run, making
trips that are really unnecessary, plen-
" Of these to take care OF all the gaps
created by the drafting OF men for the
war. Years ago | drove from one town
to another and met only half a dozen
rigs or wagons on the trip. Today the
country is alive with cars containing
farmers merchants. professional men.
laborers, Ioafers and all hurrying here
and there over the country. or course,
a large number OF these are on neces-
AIRY trips but a very much larger mum
Der of them are being made by people
who are simply INDUCING in a luxury.
Then in every town in country there
are boys Of IS years ard 10 who never
consider steady employment. These
live off parents who do work or did in
their more active days and only take
hold of an occasi onal joh when there
Is enough in It" TO furnish funds for
some temporary pleasure scheme they
want TO put thru There need be no
shortage Of labor on the farm or any
where else II we could only utilize the
material in sight
One Of the best farmers in Franklin
county tester portion of his seed corn
and found one car In sixty satisfactory.
It is a curious fact that very few men
have as yet .csted their seed and the
next few weeks is certain 70 be a dis
appointing period 70 many farmers II
the few preliminary tests Indicate a
general situation. # IS told OF one far
mer that he had a 40 bushel supply OF
seed. sent a sample away TO be tested
and was informed that a 40 per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
Above Record Beaten.

w. r. Gafey's Chcste" White bred
SOW sale held at Storm Lake on We'd
ncsday proved to be the greatest sale
Of the breed ever held, fifty head SELL
ing for an average of $132.75. The VIII
liam Barr sale at Anes about three
weeks ago showed q somewhat larger
average but at that sale one SOW sold
for sl,0A5. but it might be remarked
in passing that this SOW was bred and
raised by Mr.. Gaffey.
Breeders were present at this
sale from Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska,
South Dakota and illinois and the bid
ding was spirited. two Of the fine sows
going for $400 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
Iowa Farm News and Notes

and Offering, the nice sum OF money
the hogs brought proves their success
in the business
The prices paid for mary OF the hogs
would have done credit to the sale of
good team Of horses few years
ago. when SIS would have been a big
price to pay for hog.
Inside OF four hours everything was
sold, the thirty-four head bringing
SG,1s2.60, an average OF s1Sl.S2. Two
small gifts brought S155.
The Red Cross hog. Lady Red
Cross" was first bid in by Leo Patch
ull for 5000. This was done with money
donated about town. The hog was
again put up and sold to Charles Roh-
Wcdder for $3.50, so $3.50 was the
amount realized by the Red Cross for
Mr.. Merfclds generous donation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19

Dos y,fcos rol -q-Ar organlza-
,.,., u.,s ,ar-
''o'' u '''''
fected at Tn" Dos "",arS 'iuo' us
purpose VIII ne go ,r-.n Immediately
a state Nfdo prnl,c.tv and educational
..,.,,.,:.u, .. ..-......r.. ,,. oa.n,a ~ the
.''''p''- u w. 30 ,,.-,.
'i""N"'" S'"'" ''' ''' mr." ''''' y
'oan dr.v" "A.a is ,yrected to come
wt,h.n few u,yNs The organization
mus formed NH apon the annource-
men, Of rnv "an. Income selling
force which VIII dispose Of the Uber-
y bonds.
Charles H. McN!dor Mason Cwy
banker has been appointed federal
reserve director Of salts for Iowa,
Woodworth Clum. secretary OF The
Greater iowa association. has been
numed vice director Lafayette Young,
Jr.. has received the appointment as
publir;tv chairman Of the state from
Wilbur p. Nc<bn. publicity head for
this federal reserve district.
Each one Of the eleven districts OF
the state. which viii correspond to the
bank districts. VIII be in charge o, a
director and each Will have a publicity
chairman. The same will hold true Of
every county.
District directors were named today
as follows:
One-Cha!rman A. r. Bennett. Sioux
CITY; vice chairman George i. Per-
kins, Sac City.
Two-Charman ]. II. MCCord Spor-
GER
Three-Chairmaa g. r. Johnston.
Sheffield.
F0ur-Chairman GEORGE Mclean.
Dubuque
F!ve-ChaIrman H. r. Wallace
Council Bluffs: vice chairman, B. e
Clark. Red Oak.
six-Chairman c. L. Herring. Des
Mntnes; vice chairman, John II. Blair
Des Mo!ncs.
Seven--Chairrnan John N Grimm
Cedar Rapids: vice chairman, Shcr-
man De Wolf, Refnbeck.
E!ght-Chairman Gnorge NJ Bechtel
Daven port; vice chairman, A G. Smith
Clinton.
Nine-Chatrrnan Fred Z Riser
Charlton; vice chairman, ]. f. Harvey.
Leon.
Ten-Chairruan Henry c. TayIor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19

tSig was ths result Another IN TN
same section proceeded to feed his Sced
to his stock when he received his re-
turns. AT one public sale some untest-
cd seed sold at little more than market
price while at another a lot that had
been tested was bid off a, above Sill
The only reason advanced for the wide
margin In price was that the $11 man
was a highly successful farmer who
closed out his stuff because Of the fear
Of hired help troubles.
What Is perhaps a record In long
time farm leases for this locality was
made recently when Ben Snater rented
one Of the Waddlngton farms for a
ten year term, cash rent basis. 1t wasn't
a small farm either, more than 500
acres. It is said that the tenant In the
case was offered his choice between a
ten and a twenty-y year contract. III
this kind of renting ever becomes gem
eral, March will cease to be a dread
cd date with a good many farmers and
farmers wives who are in these days
engaged in one Of tho most undesirable
jobs that ever fall to the lot Of this
class, viz: moving.
One young farmer whose loaded
wagon stood in his dooryard said: The
one great regret in this move Is that
ann leaving a consolidated school dis
trict. ! never realized tho full value
Of the privilege until now when I am
losing it," This man is several miles
from Geneva and 1T Is very possible
,tn1 in, 10
days when the school was being estab-
lished by some opponent Of the plan
who fought it on the long -haul' issue
so effective at that time.
One would naturally have a feeling OF
contempt for Il bunch of shoats that
would eat the husks off ears of corn
and leave the grain untouched. That Is
until he became acquainted with the
attendant circumstances. Terry Grice
on the Cobble fam is feeding lot OF
porkers that have reached the 3OV-
pound mark and In the first half OF
their lives they never tasted corn. Dur
ing the summer season they and their
mothers lived in small rape patch
with a blue grass annex and drank
milk when they were thirsty. When
the season of "hogsing down" corn
came they had the business to learn
from the start and fer some time they
didn't bother with any part of the ear
except the covering. They know bet
ter now.
Ore of the best illustrations of farm
development In Franklin county in
these later days has been furnished by
Henry Stems. who five or six years ago
took hold Of 12O acre tract OF un-
cleared brush and timber land and by
his own unaidel efforts made of 1t Il
fine improved farm home. He began
with clearing Of two acres which has
grown to IS and on part of this he
produced corn last season that yielded
at the rate Of seventy bushels per
acre. He wen. into his oak and elm
timber, cut and sawed olr- dimension
stuff for a fine barn which he built
with little assistance and small money
expense The labor expense was his
own and ne paid that as he went along.
He wasn't ovcrburdened with funds
when he started out but he has proved
what man can accomplish in a short
time period Of farming Iowa land II he
has the intelligence TO plan and the
will and energy TO execute.
&C. e. Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
INCREASE PREMIUM MONEY
iowa State Fair Board to Offer S93, $50
in Premiums This Year,

in Premiums This Year.
Special TO Times Republican
Dcs MOines, Feb. 13-At n recent
meeting Of the directors Of the Iowa
state fair the premium list was revised
and 1t was decided 10 offer q total Of
$s3450 in premium money for the COM
ing fair.
This IS over $4,000 more than was
ever offered before" explained Score
tary Cory today in announcing the
decision Of the board.
1T IL more premium money. in fact,
than IS offered by any other state fair
in the country. This does not include
the purses hung up for racing or
money to be pad for amusement or
entertainment features, but it Is prem
ium money solely.
THE classification in the horse de-
partment was given n thorough over
hauling to TT the times. Conditions
in the horse breeding world have
changed greatly in the past ten years.
and it was felt that the classification
should be brought up TO date and made
moro representative OF the industry.
Nearly $1,000 more Will be given to the
draft colt futurities and a considerable
increase for Shetland ponies, mules
and JackB.
Tho cattle department will benefit
to the extent Of $2.577 under the new
classification. One or two classes that
had not been patronized to any extent
of late years. were eliminated entirely
and more money placed all along the
line for the remaining classes Short
horn cattle will receive an increase of
$500; Angus $500; Hereford 5000 and
the balance OF the amount, with the
exception Of 500, which will 20 to the
boys calf feeding contest. will be dis
tributed among the Polled Durham,
Red Polla and the dairy breeds.
The swine department will receive
1926 more than formerly. OF this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19
Boone County Farm Sells Hiah,

Probably the largest price ever paid
for farm Of 50 acres or more in that
locality was the consideration last
week when the John IL. Peterson farm
In Garden township, Boone county,
passed into the hands OF Robert Rey-
noldson. The consideration in this deal
was s275 per acre, or sz2 900. Mr.. Rey-
Eoidson takes possession OF the place
N the early future and viii move his
family there, he having rented his 9TH
or two farms In the same township.
Mr.. Peterson will move his family to
Madrid and will reture Il ON active
work il the future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-19

aznount e4so win % 70 tns boys and
girls that compete IN the pig feeding
CONTEST. A pet stock division has been
added to the poultry department and
$3.50 appropriated for premiums for
Belgian hares. rabbits, etc.
The increased offerings In the vari-
Gus departments win be as follows:
Horses, $1.SS1; cattle. s2,577; swine,
sS25: goats, s272; pet stock, $3.50; pan
try and kitchen, $'S3:5o. Additional
premium money will be given in the
devoted to horticulture,
textile and china and edu-
cat ional departments"