davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
STOCK UNDERTONE,
AIDED BY PASSAGE
OF WINSL0W BILL
Reactionary Tendency Is
Cause of Substantial
Loss of Improvement.
MEASURE TO HELP
CREDIT SITUATION
Banks TO Be Chief Recipients
Indirectly Of Money
Owed Roads.

NEW YORK. Feb. e-Passage Of
the winsIow bill. which calls for a
partial payment OF the S35O.OOO.o 900
owed the common carriers by the
United States government. together
with the establishment Of a call
money rate OF per cent all day
impaired q better undertone 10 the
stock market in most Of today's
session.
A reactionary tendency dcvclope.
late in the day in which a subsian-
tial part Of the Improvement was
lost and resulted in an irregular
close. Less than 100000 shares
changed hands Tho churning op-
erations Of the various pools failed
to induce any speculation by the
public. Chairs in the customer
rooms OF the large wire houses con-
tinued vacant. and practically nn
business is bcinE done except for
professionals As one broker stated.
1t is a case Of dog cat dog" on tho
floor Of the stock exchange WhS-n
each trader is trying TO oUtEueEs
the other.
Passage Of the Winslow bill viii
help the credit situation. inasmurr
as II will permit the railroads rr
cancel some of their debts with the
industrial companies who. in turn.
will be able 10 pay some Of shcI-
Indebtedness TO the banks Railroad
men say the $3.50. 0OO.o 600 rs prar'F-
Cally all owed by the railroad COM
Panies. 50 that the bank will ne
the chief recipients, indirectly. ~
the funds This accounted FOR the
failure Of the transportation shares
to show any enthusiasm oZroT' Ia
the first hour Of busin"ss
Mexican Securities stimulated
The steady offerings Of equipment
trust certificates by railroad COM
pauies. which are turning tho funds
over TO the car building C0mnHrI"s
is construed as hulusn ar-uTa-
on the stocks NJ the latter concern
Tho two issues Of rguipwrnt ,Sr 4
iiicsics. aFEreEatinE S21.u--.nmQ % 4
l.rcu 10y hankers yesterday ".
taken uN In about ono hour. IN.
Illustrating the ease being cND'r.-
encad 10y the frsi-rIass roads DO go
curing, funds for rolling stock An
other issue Of equipments. approx
muteIy 10000 600. probably Will lr
announced by leading banker foe
morrow.
The opening Of neEotis,i. 1s be
tween representatives Of the Nh
can government and local larkr-s
with q view to readjustinE NfNrr. IS
bonded Indebtedness is stimulating
dealings in Mexican Eovs-rmcDt So
curitieS. The market 'nr ir.s. ISSUE
has hroadcncd materially u.rrln rH.
past ten days There rs qaG'o DIS
parity in prices CN.s'InE Iu som
Of the Mexican securities. For .7-
stance. the Mexican government f-
which mature in 1872. are selling B.
points under the 1s which matlr.
IN l945.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs - Nearby. 3Sa4OC: Southern,
GSa4Oc; average receipts. 3Sa4Oc.
Butter-PrInt. Tic: creamery. ex-
ira. 6sa69c
Cheese-June-held. 3la52c: new
made. 2Sa29c
PouItry-Alive: BOOSTERS. zoe; tur-
keys, soc: spring chickens. 35a
3Sc; White Leghorns. 32c; hens,
33c; keats. soc; dressed fowls,
35C; springers, 4OC; turkeys, 55a5Sc;
roOsters. 25c.
Calves and lambs-CaIves. l5c:
lambs, -; prime, 10c.
Green Fruits-AppIes. per basket,
75caS2 90; Western, per box. S3.5Oa
500: apples, new, per Dbl. $3.50
also; pineappIes. S6OOaSS.OO; Cal
ifornia oranges, S4OOa5.OO: Cali
fornia lemons, per box. &35Oa4. 90:
grapefruit. per crate. s4.OOa5. 90;
Florida orang~- S40Oa45O
Negeta nearby Der
bbl., S2O0a2.25; Northern. per sack.
S2.2ja2 so; string beans, per basket,
FiOrida. Sf.5Oa6OO; cabbage. per 100
lbs. s1.25af.5O; beets, Florida. per
crate, S2.5Os3 90: lettuce. ronaine
per crate, S1-50a2OO; Florida, crate
S3a3.5O; peppers, per crate, S4a4. so:
Cymlings. crate, $3.OOa5.OO; egg
plant, per crate, $4.OOa5.OO: onions
per sack. $1.50a1.60; spInacn, De,
bbl., s3.OCa4OO; Florida tomatoes.
per crate. S5.OOa7.OO: sweet Dotatoes
b No. I, per Dbl. S4OOa5. 90: vans
S8.5Oa45O; Brussels sprouts, 15a25c.
Furnished by u =. Bweau Of Market.
= Based on February 3, quotations
b in important markets, prices for
b nay feed and grain in markets de-
q liVered Washington, D. C.. for
prompt shipment are quoted as fol-
lows: No. timothy hay. $3.50 ton.
f No. ? timothy hay. $26: No. clover
. mixed $26; spring wheat bran.
g SeS-5O; spring wheat middlings. s2S.
. cottonseed meal (36 per cent,
$3.50; old process linseed mes,
$f2.5O: gluten feed. S41.5O; hominy
:. feed (white), s2S; cried beet pun.
. S39; No. ? yellow corn Cnew X. a.
= 81 &c bus; No. 2 white corn (new K.
d., size; No. white oats. 54%C.
. No. white oats, 52Zc.
The following prices are quoted by
!. local dealers for carlots, basis cash
; payment: No. I timothy CWesternl
shay, S3O.5O ton; No. timothy Cwest-
-ern) hay, $3.50: No. l clover mixed.
: @S2S.5O; spring wheat bran, $50: win
ter wheat bran, S31; standard mid
.dlings, $3.50: -four middIings, s33;
scottonseed meal C36 per cent?, Ss7:
-gluten feed, $42.9U; nUminy feed
atwhite), $3.50. Flour-Soft winter
Straight GAO lbs jute). $8.OOaS.5O
per Dbl: hard winter straight GAO
-lbs Jute). sS.OOaS.5O; fancy spring
-patent family brand. SS25aS.75; No.
. shelled corn (new k. d.. SAC per
bus, bags extra; No. white oats,
5415c ped bus, bags extra. Jobbers'
prices in ton lots or more, terms
cash, at dealers warehouses. range
mostly from 81 to 81 per ton over
local market prices on hay and from
- to SO per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
CanddG's Flour Milling
Industry Is FLOMrishing

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb. 9.-Nearly
100000 900 is invested in the -four
milling industry of Canada. These
estimated figures are based on a
survey which showed that at the
end OF 1919 there were in operation
l.255 Individual plants. with an in
vested capital Of sT6,411,423.
Elevators in Canada now number
$500, with a capacity of 226.257,OOO
bushels. The number is constantly
being increased to meet enlarged
production with the settlement of
lands along the Canadian National
Railways, the government owned
lines. in the Western provinces. The
country elevators number $3.50 with
a capacity OF 127,OOO,OOO bushels.
while the great terminal elevators
at Fort William and Port Arthur
have a capacity one-fOurth OF that
of the entire Dominion.
In the -four milling industry the
total investment in land and build
ings is placed at S24.229, ,493; that Of
machinery and other equipment.
S13.572.795; normal supplies on
hand, SlS,774.9JS; and trading and
operating accounts. $l9,S54.177.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
RAILWAY BONDS
LEAD TRADING ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE
New Gas Securities Fig
ure in Transactions
and Sell Above Par.
OTHER LOCAL NEWS
Tom Grant Expected to Re-
turn TOday-UniOn Trust
Promotes Hillyer.
OTHER LOCAL NEWS

Trading in two bond issues was
fairly active on the Washington
stock Exchange yesterday morning.
these being Washington Gas 7I2s
and Washington Railway and EIec-
tric -. The former sold to the cN-
tent Of $4,000 face value at lOOA
while $500 Of the latter fiuctuAed
between 57B and 57S, which rep
resents a decline OF ? whole points
in about ten days. A sale of $500
Capital TRACTION IS at IS was also
reported.
The stock list was comparatively
quiet, only three issues being trad
ed in, thesa being 20 shares Of Co.
lumbia Graphophone preferred at
30, 10 Security Savings and Com
mcrCial Bank shares at 200, and 10
Capital Traction at S47s.
Grant to Return.
Thomas Grant, special represent
ative Of the Fidelity and Deposit
Company, with Offices in the Munsey
Building, is expected to return to
Washington today after a business
trip for his company which took in
the cities OF Chicago, Des Molnes
and Pittsburgh.
HiIIyer Promoted.
Directors Of the Union Trust
Company have elected Edward L.
Hillyer vice president and second
assistant trust officer of the insti-
LutiOn. Prior to this promotion Mr
Hillyer served in the capacity of
secretary. the duties of which Of
fice will be assumed by Irving Zir-
pie, assistant secretary of the bank
Harding May Attend "Feed."
The Bankers Club Of Richmond,
Va. are expecting Gov. w. G. p.
Harding. of the Federal Reserve
Board. and George II. O'Connor
to attend its banquet on Friday
night February II.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. s-Copper
spot. February, March. April Of.
fered 1872. market quiet.
Tin tStraits shipmentsD. Jan.
uary and February. 3Ilza3grs: Feb.
ruary and March. 3la.a32@,. Marci
and April. 32a33: April and May. sea
SO: market weak
Lead. spot. offered 500. February
March and April. offered 434a,
Bar silver. domestic. S91z. un.
changed: foreign. c., up s
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Furnished by American Security
and Trust C0.)
Figures in Pulp and Paper.

PRINCE GEORGE. r. c. Feb. .
Lord BeaverbroOk. president of the
Dominion Textile Company; Nelson
Mcpherson, of the MOlsons Bank
and Senator Edwards, of Montreal,
are said to be the leaders of a
financial group that has organized
an international syndicate to es-
tablish a s6,OOO,OOO paper and pulp
factory at Prince George.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Lunibern,en Propose
Big Credit to Farmers

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 9-If the
farmer wants to build a new barn
this spring he won't need to have
much money to buy the lumber he
needs, T. r. Reynolds, president of
the southern Retail Lumber Deal
ers' Association. said at the opening
session of the associations annual
convention here today
Before We adjourn we will pass
A resolution to give unlimited credit
to Southern farmers" Reynolds said
Farmers are the largest users Of
lumber. but they now have no
money with which to buy"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Standard Oil Dividend.
wv. b. Hibbs 4 Co., Hibbs BIdrl

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The Stan
dard oil Company, of Indiana, to-
day declared an initial dividend of
81 per share on the new s25 par
value stock. December 16, 1920, a
stock dividend of $50 per cent was
declared on the old 500 par value
shares, following which the reduc-
tiOn in par value was voted.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Oil Firm Cuts Price.

The Sinclair Company today an
nounced another reduction in the
price of North Texas crude oil. post
ing a quotation of S1.75.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Cottonseed
9il was weak. Crude $50. Sales Fu-
tures-Fehruary. 7.0Oas. 90: March.
I.s1a7.s5; April, S.75aS.2O: May. S.35a
s.36; June, 8.25aS.5O; July, S.64aS.65:
August, s.s5asSO: September, S.s5a
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
(W B. Hibbs N. Exchnnse)

NEW YORK m Exchange
SS44OOO S042O0O yesterday S13207OOO
TO- @ and hdy two From RS S
ago.
security and the high low and closing prices are given:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
LOCAL.

CW. B. Hibbs a Co.. HIbbs BIa.-
members Washington stock
E1cksnse.D
kALEa
$1,000 at IO0h.
Security Savings and COnm-eiaI Bank. 10
Columbia GrsPbOpbope pfd, 10 at 90, 10
After Call
NAshinfton Railway a.. $1,000 At 57S
u 900 at s7h, $1,000 at 5TM.
capitol Traction, 10 at S4S
Capital Traction %. 500 az IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12

commission and the shipping board.
So far as the shipping board is con-
ccrned it has proven wart-like ex-
cresence on the body polite.
TheNsenate elections committee NAV
take up the Ford-Ncwberry election
contest this week to determine to what
extent the decision of the supreme
court setting aside the conviction of
the Michigan senator affects the con-
gress contest.
The army appropriation bill, carry
ing approximately $32o,0O0,OOO and
providing for standing army of
10000 men, was passed on Tuesday
by the house and sent to the senate.
General March, chief of staff of the
army, on Monday told the house in
vestigating committee that the war de-
partment will keep on trying to get
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft
Stacker now in Germany, until every
means at it's command has been ex-
hausted.
A combination of wcstcrn and south
ern senators, regardless of party, was
formed on Monday night to put
through the senate program of farm
relief legislation. 1t is an organized
effort Of senators from agricultural
sections to see that the farmers get
a square deal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12

formed as to road conditions and de-
velopment, contract awards, costs and
II progress in the highway depart
ment, in addition to compiling statis-
tics required by law.
It will be in charge of E. M. Rich
ter, who has had wide exp ,rience on
Minnesota newspapers, and through
connection witn the Minnesota High
way Improvement association during
the good roads campaign is familiar
with the Babcock plan. -.
''The main policy of the highway
department will be to give greater
possible assistance at all times to ev-
cry Minnesota road user, and the new
arrangement will enable this to be
done," says Commissioner Babcock.
Newspapers Of the state always have
given the department generous CO.
operation, and to encourage this public
service they will be furnished high
way information of interest to their
readers"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
Memorial Day Program

Definite plans have not yet been COM
pleted for the observance of Memo
rial day in Princeton. However, ar
engagements have beenS made for a
union service Of the churches in the
armory on the morning Of Memorial
Sunday, May 20. Rev. hobbs will de-
liver the sermon and the music will
be furnished by chorus choir under
the direction of DR.. Stacey.
According to the present arrange
ments, the program on Memorial day
will begin at 2 o'clock. The legion
boys will assemble at 1 o'clock and all
the members are to appear in uniform.
Commander Berggren requests all
the boys to see that their uniforms
are in good condition.
The Women's auxiliary will decor
ate the armory for the services. The
red poppy is the legion flower and the
auxiliary is planning to have peoples
for sale on the 18th. Every man,
woman and child should wear a red
poppy on Memorial day in honor of
the boys who died in the late war.
The Ladies' Relief association plans
to continue their custom of furnishing
the members of the G. A. R. with
flowers.
Rufus P. Morton is making ar
rangements to secure the speaker for
the exercises on Monday. Princeton
has always made good showing in
the quota of troops she has furnished
in every war. We have with us the
veterans of three wars and on Memo
rial day we are going to render due
honor to them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
Bowen Succeeds Mills.

Ivan Bowen of Mankato succeeds
Judge Mills on the state railroad and
warehouse commission.
Born at Sleepy Eye in 1886, Mr..
Bowen first came in contact with polit.
ical affairs as clerk in the halls CT
congress in 1904. He remained in
Washington until 1913, and while
there supplemented the education he
had received in Mankato schools and
commercial college by law course
at Georgetown university.
He received his degree in 1911, and
since 1913 he has been practicing law,
save during the interruption of mill
tary service, in Mankato. In 1919 he
and his brother Leroy Bowen, es-
tablished a law firm, the brother main
tanning Minneapolis Offices.
Soon after the beginning of the war
Mr.. Bowen was commissioned a cap
tain of field artillery at the Fort Smell
ling training camp. He served over
seas with the eighty-ninth division.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
Senate Passes Emergency Tariff Bil

Senate Passes Emergency Tariff Bill.
The senate yesterday by a vote of
63 to % passed the emergency tariff
bell. Seven democrats voted with the
republicans. The bill provides for a
tariff on wheat, corn, beans, peanuts,
potatoes, rice, cattle, sheep, meats,
cotton, wool, sugar, milk, tobacco and
other farm products. It will be eff
fective for six months, when it is cx-
pected permanent tariff will have
been passed. It is said that Senator
Kellogg made one of the most forci-
BILE addresses for the bill. Senator
Kellogg said: III am not in favor of
building tariff wall around the
United States, shutting out trade with
foreign countries, or building up mo-
nopolies under such tariff wall.
shall favor the reduction of duties
whenever I believe they are approach
ing degree injurious to the welfare
of the great mass of the American
people"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
Irrepressible "Uncle Joe"

Eighty-fve years old last Saturday.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, representative of
the eighteenth Illinois district end
former speaker Of the house, can look
back on record of public service that
is without a parallel in tne history of
the nation. It was 48 years last No
vember since Mr.. Cannon was first
elected a member of the house, and
he has occupied scat in that body
ever since except for two terms. He
has served as member Of the house
longer than any man who ever has
occupied scat there, and his service
as speaker, 19O3-11, exceeded that of
any other man except Henry Clay,
who presided over the house for 10
years. During his long career he has
served with about 1000 men in the
house, and of this total more than
5000 are no longer living. Mr.. Can
non is native of North Carolina, but
has lived in Illinois since early man.
hood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
GOOD ROADS CONTEST.
Prizes and University Scholarships
Offered High School Students
for the Best ESSAYS.

Offered High School Students
for the Best Essays.
An opportunity is afforded high
school students to compete in the
"Good Roads and Highway Trans
port" essay contest for prizes and a
four-year university scholarship Of
fered by H. S. Firestone of Akron,
Ohio.
The purpose of the contest is to &C.
quaint high school. students and their
parentsswith the need of highway i'm
provement throughout the nation, as
is now being launched under the Bah
cock plan, and with economic value of
good roads as aids in production and
distribution. Numerous woman's' ed
ucational, highway and commercial or
CARNATIONS are assisting to make the
contest a success for the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce.
Any high school student may try
for the prizes by writing an essay of
not more than 500 words on the SUBJ
ject, Good Roads and Highway Trans
port" and forwarding it before June
10 to J. M. Mcconnell, Minnesota Com
missioner of Education, St. Paul. A
state committee will submit the best
essays for prize awards by, the ma
tional highway and highway transport
educational committee, headed by DR..
P. P. Claxton, federal commissioner
Of education.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12

Holstein Breeders to Meet in Milaca.
There will be meeting Thursday,
May 10, at 2 o'clock in the farm bu-
reau office for the purpose of orga-
nizing a county Holstein Friesian asso-
citation. All who are interested in pro-
noting the black and whites are urged
to be present. Mile Laos county
needs breed associations and now is
the time to get in line. The breeding
association will also meet at the same
time. Bertram Scott, secretary Of the
Minnesota Holstein Friesian associa-
ton will be there to outline the work.
Every breeder in the county is urged
to be present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
Railroad Puts on Bus Line

The first instance in Minnesota of
notorious service as an extension and
feeder of an established railroad was
put into effect on Moncay. Upon that
day the Minneapolis, Mortified &
Southern railway started bus SER
vice to it's terminal at Mortified from
both Owatonna and Mankato. One
ton motorbusses Of 15-passenger ca
pacity make two round trips daily be-
tween Owatonna and Mortified and
one bus leaves Mankato daily at 4:O5
p. m. to serve towns over the Chicago,
Great Western branch into Mortified,
where it connects with the evening
train into Minneapolis over the Mime
apolis, Mortified & Southern.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
Mcnamara Released From Prison.

Mcnamara Released From Prison.
John Mcnamara was released from
the penitentiary at San Quentin, CAL.
on Tuesday after serving term of
nine years and five months for the
dynamiting Of the Llcwcllyn Iron
Works in Los Angeles in 1910. He was
sentenced to serve Is years, but
earned the maximum reduction of SEN
tence by good conduct.
Mcnamara, former secretary of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural workers, was sentenced
to San Quentin penitentiary, in the
Los Angeles superior court December
5, 1911, when he pleaded guilty to
charge of having conspired to dyna-
mite the plant of the Llcwellyn Iron
Works. The plea was made while he
was on trial on charge of murder in
connection with the blowing up of the
Los Angeles Times building October
1, 1910.
James B. Mcnamara, brother Of
John, who was tried jointly with the
latter, pleaded guilty to murder and
was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The state alleged the McNamaras con-
spired with others to blow up the
Times building, and that the plot was
carried out by James Mcnamara
planting dynamite bomb in the rear
of the structure. Twenty employees of
the Times were killed in the destruc-
ton of the building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
EIGHT DOLLARS A MONTH!
This is Amount Soldier Boy, Gassed
Wounded, and Now Tubercular,
is Given for Sacrifice

Is UlVeH 1OI OdCfluCe.
Many stories have appeared in pint
as to the insufficient compensation
granted by the government to our SOL
der boys who are sick or disabled in
consequence of their participation in
the world war. Here is case to the
point, and it is of local interest be-
cause the ex-service man is a Prince.
tonian and lived here until recently .
We have reference to Roy Leach.
who is now living on Frank Henschel's
stock farm near Hincklcy. Roy was
in several engagements and was
gassed and wounded, spending several
months in hospital. As result of
the gassing his lungs became in so
weak condition that he contracted
tuberculosis, from which he is now suf-
fering: He is under treatment by
army doctors, who tell him he
should avoid work as much as possible,
and the government is paying him the
'"munificent" sum of eight dollars a
month.
Eight dollars a month! This for a
man who has wife and child to sup
port and who has been advised by
army doctors to abstain from work as
much as possible. He is working be-
cause he is compelled to, although he
is gradually growing weaker from the
ravagcs of the disease.
This is a case where a boy whose
love of country-whose patriotism
impelled him to enlist, where he
faithfully performed his duty. He
entered when in the full vigor of youth
and was honorably discharged suffer-
ing from the effects of gas and
wounds. And now that he has been
attacked by tuberculosis as a result of
his love of country an "appreciative"
government grants him an allowance
upon which it is impossible for him to
exist.
1t is -abominable shame
that the government does not make
better provision for the men who were
disabled fighting for their country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-12
ATHLETIC BANQUET.
Annual High School Athletic Banquet
Held Friday Evening-Sweat-
orc and Tronhios Auardol

Annual High School Athletic Banquet
Held Friday Evening Sweat
ers and Trophies Awarded.
The annual banquet of the High
School Athletic association was held
in the school house on Friday evening
with an attendance of IS, consisting
of the active members of the associa-
ton, the regular teams and substi-
;tutes, members of the school board
and their wives, Coaches Rogers, Mar
tinson and Miss Allen. Referee Nc
Donald and Roswell Quinn (son of
Judge QUINN, were guests of the as
ISOLATION.
The banquet was real swell affair
with the irrcpressible Bill Galley as
toastmaster. Toasts were proposed
by Blanche Cakes, Miss Allen, Marion
Marks and Messrs. Martinson, Rogers,
McDonal and Hall. The ladies of the
Dorcas society prepared and served
the feast.
Marion Mark, Milton Nygren, Mae
Howard and Madge Chapman were
awarded sweaters, they having re-
ceived letters two years in succession,
while % boys and 4 girls were award
ed the letter ''P."
The basketball girls were champions
of the district, having won six games
out Of eight played with Milaca, Elk
River, Cambridge and Anoka-a most
creditable showing. Each girl received
silver basket ball as trophy.