davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-20

NEW YORK. jar. 20.-Gulf States
S:ss: resumed sc sensational advance
at the opening OF today's stock market.
The first transactions showed a . point
rise to SIS. duplicating yesterdays
maximum price. After reacting 1
point the stock rallied to 81. a new
nigh record. Replogle which is promi-
ninety mentioned In connection with
one or more proposed mergers OF in
dependent steel companies. suddenly
hot forward on a succession OF deal
ngs to Al. a gain OF 1OS points.
Within the first Is minutes Crucible.
MIdvale. Vanadium. Republic and
Colorado Fuel registered gains Of IL
points and 8 points. Other stocks. in
GLIDING prominent rails and specialties
were irregular.
Approximately 100000 shares
changed hands during tho morning
M the character OF The dealings was
reminiscent OF those prevailing dur.
ing the war period Gulf States rose
20 eo1i but broke exactly 20 points
On denial that Ford interests were
, 1922-01-20
Thermopolis Grant, Franchise.

Commencement OF construction
work on a pipeline prior TO Novrm-
Der IL. 1922. and completion OF the
project within two years are condi-
tons OF q gas franchise recently
m to Sol Chan. secretary OF the
WyominE-Yelowstone on company.
by h wv OF Thernopolis. The
company has developed gas on the
Golden Eagle structure in Hot
Springs county and Is operating n
small carbon plant there. Estimates
recently made on the cost OF a gas
main to Thermopolis and the laying
Of a distribution system were placed
at 100000 after a recen investiga-
ton,
, 1922-01-20
WHEAT CLIMBS
ON CROP NEWS
Lack of Snow Protection Dur
ing Intense Cold Is
Bullish Factor.

CHICAGO. Jan zo-Cold weather
and lack OF snow protection for the
winter crop gave new strength to the
wheat market today in the early trad.
iEE. Sentiment continued also TO be
Influenced by talk Of a prospective
shortage of domestic supplies and by
assertions hat Europe must buy large
quantities Of grain in the worlds mar
ketA Dealings here however lacked
volume as compared with yesterday.
Opening quotations. which varied rom
uncnAnged figures to &c higher. with
May s1.14A to s1.14A. and July
S1.02A to s1.o21k, were followed by
slight gains all around.
Subsequently snowfalls in parts OF
Kansas and Oklahoma led to price
downturns. The close was easy. u to
Nc net lower. with May sl.14 to
sl.14S and July S1.o1A TO S1.O1s.
Corn and oats were a trihe hrmer.
helped by wheat strength. Corn
started unchanged with May 5sSo to
65&c, snd hen hardened a little.
Enlarged rural sales 10 arrive eased
the market later. The close was easy.
Z TO Il TO y to &c net lower with
MAY o3S to sass a1zc.
Oats after opening unchanged to a
shade of. May S9Ac t ssHc. held
close to the initial range.
Provisions tended upward with hog
values,
, 1922-01-20
livestock Mart
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Jan. 2O.-U. s. Bureau OF
Markets.. - Hogs Receipts 1880;
strong 1oo higher; bulk $50 to 21O
pound butchers $7.so97.sO; top s7.s5;
bulk 200 to 800 pound butchers S7.5oa
1.75; packing grades mostly $1,000
$50.
Cattle-Receipts $500; all classes
generally steady; beef steers dull; best
heavy beuves here $3.50; good he stock
fairly active
sheep-Receipts $500: all classes 10
to 15c higher; bulk lambs s12.5oG
sl275; top s12.s5; eve top S7.25; feed.
ing lambs s7.s5:.
, 1922-01-20
Psice Cut

on operators OF the Rocky Noun
tain district have taken encourage
ment from the fac that recent re-
auctions In the price OF Pennsylva-
mia rude oils have not been passed
on TO the Midcontiaent n Wyoming
districts. A favorable factor In this
connection is ehe recent advance
made by the Humble on & Roaming
in the price Of MeKla crude. While
oil stocks have reflected the expec-
tation Of a cut IN Wyoming crude
this possibility IS now being dis.
counted pending further change in
the Pennsylvania or Andconttnent
products.
, 1922-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Great Brit.
ain-Demand 4.2oH: cables Al.
Fnnce-Demand s.0sx: cables
s.O9L.
Italy-Demand ASA: cables 4.ss.
Beigium-pemand 7.77h; cables IT'S.
oermany-Dcmand pAsh; cables
Holiand-Demand ss4o; cables
s6.46.
Norwly-Demand 1889.
Sweden-Demand 24.s7.
Denmark-Demand 1890.
Swttzerland-Demand 1913.
Spin D=-and
, 1922-01-20

DENVER. Jan. 2o.-Cattls - Re-
ceipts. 200; market steady; beef steers
S5-5067.50; cows and heifers. s4.509
s.26; calves, ss@1o.5o; bulls. s2.5O9
$50; stockers and feeders. s597.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; market strong;
top. SITS; bulk. s7.40@7.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market Ioc
and 15c higher; lambs. S11.75912:
ewes. s666.5o; feeder lambs, s10.503
10.T5.
, 1922-01-20

seeking control Rspiogie reacted I
points to "a. wtping out the greater
part OF its gain and related shares
eased l. TO : points Sugars. ship
pings and textiles were among the
four h issues 70 display more than
ordinary strength. rails. oils and COP
pers becoming heavy Gulf States re
bounded to 7sH before noon. other
steeis raiiytng l to : points. Cali
money opened at s per cent.
, 1922-01-20
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With Speed-LOosens and Phlegm
Stops the Irritation and
Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is
Cheaply Made at Home.

When you can make. IN two min.
utss, a world beating remedy that acts
directly IN the membrane and often
overnight causes stubborn coughs and
oven hard chest colds TO disappear.
why trifle with things that Will prob
ably disappoint7
Hawking and snuffling and also
soreness OF the mucous membrane go
and you win feel fine In almost no
time.
Just get one ounce Of Parmint (dou-
Bile strength add to It a little sugar
and enough hot water 10 make a half
pint n you've got an inexpensive
remedy better than you al b'Iy ready
mixed
Its soothing. healing action on the
membrane is the reason so many PEG
pie use it for Catarrh and acute nasal
colds-Adv.
, 1922-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-copper
Steady; electrolytic. spot and nearby,
lax A1sc. later II.
Tin-Easier; ID and nearby sz.1a
93225: futureA s1.62.
Iron-Steady; prices unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot 4ToQ4so.
Zinc-ouiet; East St Louis delivery.
spot 4.T594.S0.
Antimony-Spot $50.
, 1922-01-20

Butter. Eggs and Poultry.

Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Butter-F1rm;
creamery extras. s2hc; frsts. 26h9
ale; seconds. 25@25nc; standards.
zee.
nrsts, 35c; ordinary ~firsts, 3o432c;
miscellaneous, s3455c; refrigerator
frsts, 2l924c.
Foultry-Alive. lower fowls. 2sc;
springs, 21c; ROSTERS. lie.
, 1922-01-20
Chicaro Prica

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-U. s. bureau
or Observation-Disclosures 5000;
generally steady: better grades beef
steers active. very good heavy bullocks
se.I5: d beef steers, $3.50; veal
, 1922-01-20
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
OHIO Gets WELL IN LANCE GREEK

Oil shot over the derrick when No. 2 well of the Ohio
Oil company on the Converse County Sheep company's farm
was drilled into the sand in the Lance Creek field, Niobrara
county, Wyoming, according to reports from Manville. The
location is on section 32-36-65 and is about 400 feet from the
Union Oil companys well on Sunset holdings. It is esti-
, 1922-01-20
calves strong; bulk e.259s.75: stock
ors and feeders slow.

~" ~HVN~T DNFH y sFFVf NONN
ors and feeders slow.
Hors-Recelpts $4,000; fairly active.
steady TO 1Oc higher han yesterday
average; mostly steady; top $3.50 or
lights and light lights, bulk s7.e5@s.25.
pigs steady to 10c higher; bulk desir-
able ss40N2.5O; few $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: fat lambs
strong Is to 25c higher: top early
1925; some held higher: sheep steady.
fat w top early $3.50.
, 1922-01-20

mated that the new well win now
about rs barrels a day. Arrangements
have been made for immediate drill
Of a new well on section 5.ss-65
OF the same field
, 1922-01-20

Tribune Classified Ads Bring Result.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
THE MACHINERY OF INJUSTICE

THE MACHINERY OF INJUSTICE
Public menaces deserving desperate
consideration.
The menace of increase of crime has
Ia close second and strong support In
a menace almost, if not quite equal to
it.
The menace of eommercialized de
Tense Of crime.
Our right 10 peace and security in
our own homes is being ruthlessly bar
tered by unprincipled lawyers who
hide behind the pretext of securing a
fair trial for the accused while they
really sell the public security foi
what the accused person thinks his
liberty is worth in dollars.
The public is thoughtlessly and
needlesslv at the mercy of this game
of professionals over which the court
itself can have but little control
without the public S alert attention.
strong support and vigorous action.
These unprineipled attorneys per,
vert the testimony to the jury and by
collusion in some way prevent tho
prosecution from bringing out the
| truth and often times, with little
DOUBT, dcbudliy DilDt Juioio anu -
nesses and practice all sorts of cunning
tricks to win for the defense. They
browbeat, abuse and insult honest wit
nesses who are merely doing citizen {
duty, and really put them on trial fol-
character while they laud the prosti
tute they are defending.
Many cases come before public at
tention where the public is sure that
the defense has scored against justice
and right, while the prosecution ha'
pretended to prosecute, until you hea'
on all sides expressions OF disgust Will
the results of our courts.
Lawyers are using the public tt
make money out of the defense o.
crime.
| A unanimous jury is hard to get. TIL
honesty of jurors under oath is on
par with the honestly OF our cItizchr.
under oath.
1T is easy to conceive of one man j
IL being dishonest under oath. 1t !
easy TO conceive of the balance of tn
Jury, anxious to get away to prlyat
affairs and not privately affected b,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Tom Sims Says:

We have 6j per cent of the world S
telephones and goodness knows what
per cent of its wrong numbers.
Picture in the paper shows white
baby which talks Chinese. They all
do that at first.
Supposed victim of amnesia in De-
troit has forgotten all his friends
How lucky with Christmas coming!
A movie producer plans to drama
tie the ten commandments if the cen
sors don t cut some of them out.
Six are going to the Arctic regions
in an airpIane. If they wait the Are
tic regions will come to them.
You may think your luck is bad, but
what about the Akron, co.. man who
pawned his false teeth just before
Thanksgiving
Last presidential election we jumped
from one party to another. 1t may
mean nothing but 1924 is Leap Year.
The stork is voiceless but man with
triplets tells us the bird is dumb in
more ways than that.
A new monoplane may travel 2J0
miles an hour but Christmas is coming
along faster than this.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
MODERN THANKSGIVING

Says the dictionary: Thanksgiving Day-In the Unit
ed States, day Casually the last Thursday in November)
apart year for thanksgiving and praise to God for
his merces.'
More commonly it is simply day for family
union and feasting-and sometimes for feasng with
the reunion. In many communities is day for the
most important football game of the There are
special theaer manes and fine concert to af
ford the thankful opportunity to while the
holiday hours
Some cyncs there may be who would say that the true
spirit of Thanksgiving Day has long since been discarded in
the rush and material prosperity of modern life But has
it really?
The things which go make the current celebration
of this evidences the added merces which have
through the the people of the United States
The cheerfulness genaly and good will the air at this
time the modern of expressing the thankfuness
which the Purtans expressed in formal and somber
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tel OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
Twenty -one Years Ago
November 20. 1901

Fawcett and Cheney are doing quite
a business in the sale of Imperial Val
ley lands.
Imperial Valley, Press contains II
pages of advertising this week with 1.
pages or 4S columns of reading matter
The paper is proving a powerful mag
net in drawing people to the valley.
Fifteen Years Ago
November 20, 1907
Friends of Miss Ruby Loffer and
Earl Hartshorn were surprised to learr
that they had been quietly married OF
November 90. The secret leaked oui
today and the young couple are recciv
ing congratulations.
X. X. Benton brings in 80 cars Of
range cattle from Arizona for fatten
ing.
Imperial Valley buys from "a million
to million and half dollars worth
of commodities from Los Angeles an
nually.
Ten Years Ago
Cooler weather checks growth of al
falfa and other forms of vegetation
though barley makes fine showing.
Born-In FL Centre, November "a
1912, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Carter
twin boys.
Union Thanksgiving services held al
State street Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
J.L. TRAVERS
Pioneer COntractOr-Bujlde5
sos Main Street
office 45W Res. 366J

along ran Mr.. Field Mouse, and he
nippcd the Fox on the end of tho tail,
biting him very hard.
Wouchic! Ouchie!' howlcd the Fox.
Then along flew Mr.. Sparrow and
with his sharp bcak the Sparrow picked
the Fox on the nose.
"Ouchie! Wouchie!'' howlcd the Fox
and away he ran.
"lia! Hail. laughed Uncle Wiggily.
81 IN sorry, Mr.. Fox, but it serves you
right. Now you have nothing to be
thankful for!''
Yes, ] have!" howlcd the Fox, US
he ran towards the woods. "I'm
thankful that | haven't two noses and
two tails for the Mouse and Sparrow to
pick and bite! That s what IN thank
full for, even if have no Thanksgiving
dinner
Well, IN thankful to my friends
for saving my ears, laughed Uncle
Wiggly. Then he hoped back to his
hollow stump bungalow and went to
sleep. And if the screen door doesn t
come up out of the cellar and want to
90 roller skating with the hammock,
J LII tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
aud Susie s carpet sweeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29

an old sunflower filled with seeds and
these seeds made fine Thanksgiving
dinner for me and my wife. And !
also found an old rubber boot that no
one wanted, and deep down inside this
rubber boot my wife and have made
q coy nest, where we shall stay all
thankful
Hunt" mused the bunny gentle.
man, as he hoped along. cit does
not take much TO make Sparrow
thankful. -
Pretty soon Uncle Wiggily came to
u big bush. Behind the bush the bunny
saw something moving. 1t was some
thing fuzzy and the rabbit thought it
was Nurse Jane, his muskrat lady
housekeeper.
"Oh, no, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzyl" called
the bunny. "Did you come out to see
how many Of our friends had had then
Thanksgiving dinner?''
g came out to get my Thanksgiving
dinner, if that Is what you mean, - was
tho growing answer, and then til,
fuzzy thing moved aud it WASH Z Nurs,
+, Jane at all, but the bad, old Fuzzy
| Fox.
"Oh, dear!" cried Uncle Wiggily.
| lIa, Hal laughed the Fox. -
fooled you, didn't ~ Well, for m,
Thanksgiving dinner m going to nib
BILE your ears, and ] IN very glad yol
have such large ones, as it will max,
more nibblcsl'
The Fox was just going to nibbl
the bunny's ears, when all at once
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
PUBLIC FORUM

the crime, being fooled by the dishonest
juror without principle ''beyond o
reasonable Doubt and after weary
hours of wrangling, i'll the end vote for
acquittal or for some degree of minor
Importance.
What can the public do about it %
Two things the public can do about
Take the profit out of the defense of
crime, and
Take the unanimous" out of the
requirements for verdict.
The effect of the second cure is ap-
parent, at once, to all.
The public has little TO fear from
the MAJORITY OF THE JURY, while
the criminal has everything "stakcd -
on the one dishonest man on the jury,
who browbcats and wears out the bal
lncc of the jury.
By this the public will gain Honest
men and women need not fear, and
:rime will decrease.
Now how about TAKING THE
PROFIT OUT or THE DEFENSE OF
CRIME!
Well, if you fix the jury as above
you have already knocked out lot
If profit of the defense of crime.
Ii you want to knock cut the rest
Of the PROFIT just let the public elect
by vote defender whose duty il
shall be to see that the accused
shall have every right and chance to
establish his innocence (or insanity
md to force the prosecution to estab,
.ish his guilt.
Hold fast to the principle. LET
| THE PUBLIC TAKE CARE OF
CRIME. KEEP PRIVATE GAIN
OUT OF lT.
No doubt there is wise man G.!
who will say "TEESE THINGS CAN
NOT BE DONE because J have rca'
history, and find that they never hav'
been done before just rcmcmbc
| that such q man never invented fly
ing machine nor anything else. He j
looking backward, and so cannot pro
| gress
Let's keep majority rule progressing
aCRITICUS."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29

ing scared away the Fox said the
bunny gentleman. ! told you that
story last night, you remember.
Well, Uncle Wiggily had his Thanks
giving dinner of carrot pancakes, tur,
nip flopovcr and cauliflower pie, and
then, feeling very satisfied and happy,
the bunny thought he would hop out
and see il lie could find an adventure.
"Thougll ! shall be happy enough
without onc,' he said to Nurse Jane,
with Il twinkle Of his pink nose.
As Uncle Wiggily hoped through
the woods he met little field mouse
gentleman, just poking his sharp nose
out of leaf lined hole under log.
Hello, Mr.. Field MouscH' called
the rabbit. Have you had youl
Thanksgiving dinner yct?'
"Yes, Uncle Wiggly," answered the
Field Mouse, "and | am very thankful
that there were 50 many beech nut
this year. | had more than enough fol
my dinner, and my nest under this loe
is warm on the coolest days. ! have
had fine Thanksgiving.
'F'rhat S good, said Uncle WiggiLy
and he hopped along until he came e
the fields. There he met a Sparrow.
"Good day, Mr.. sparrow greeted
the bunny rabbit. Have you ha,
your Thanksgiving dinner yet9''
eyes, thank you, Uncle Wiggily,
have, ~ cLiyped the Sparrow. - foun'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Bedtime Stories

UNCLE WIGGILY IS THANKSGIV-
Copyright 1922 by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
(gy Howard r. Garls)
1t was Thanksgiving in Woodland,
where Uncle Wiggily lived in his hol-
ow stump bungalow. The animal boys
md girls were thankful because they
lad such godd food to eat and such
warm places to; live iii. Sammie and
Susie Littletail, the rabbits, ate their
hanksgiving dinner of cabbage, tur-
alps, and lettuce. Johnny and Billie
Bushytail, the squirrels, had nuts, and
Neddie and Becky Stubtail, the bears,
had honey and dried berries for their
feast.
Mr.. Turkey Gobbler, WAC had hidden
in Uncle WiggiIy's hollow stump bun
galow, to keep away from the Farmer,
flew off in the woods on Thanksgiving
morning to search for seeds and berries
for his dinner.
''And at night, / II go back to my
home in the Farmers barn. gobbled
Mr.. Turkey, :" for then all danger will
be over until another year.
"What about Christmas and New
Ycars!' asked Nurse Jane, as the
Turkey waved his wing at her in fare
we'll
"Oh, let the Chickens worry about
those feasts,' chuckled the big. Turkey.
Thanksgiving is my chief trouble, but
that will be over by night And | want
you to know, Uncle Wiggily, how
thankful | am to you for keeping me
hidden,' said the Gobbler.
"Well, L I'm thanksful to you for hav
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
More than
cunned goods
canned goodnessI

IT'S easy to serve the very
finest foods. Simply ask for
S&W fruits, vegetables, con-
diments and other good
things to eat.
The marked superiority
Of S&W goods is due to the
exacting S&W standards of
selection and preparation.
To win the right to be
packed under the S&W label
each food must be the most
havorful and choicest OBJ
tainable.
You choose wisely when
you buy S&W foods. Look
for the S&W label and buy
where you see it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29

UNCLE WIGGILY'S THANKSGIV-
ING
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29

Copyright 1922 by Mcclure Newspape
Syndicate
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20

TEACHERS WANTED-FREE Information
Many vacancies. Westmore Agcy., Spokane.
TEACHERS FOR H. 8. SCIENCE NEEDED.
Albert Teachers Agency, 302 Peyton Bldg
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
LIVESTOCK

The Northwestern Livestock and
Dairy Loan company, recently incor-
porated to extend financial aid to agri-
cultural and dairy interests of the
state of Washington, has extended its
operations to Lewis county, and r..
d. Van Horn and R. J. Grigg, repre-
senting the company, are now here to
establish bank relations and appoint
a Lewis county member of the corpo-
ration's advisory board Every county
in the state will have one member on
the board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20

will be stretched upward its full
length. Slip the neck of the bottle
into the mouth through the side be-
hind the front teeth and very gently
let the contents of the bottle trickle
into the throat.
Care must be taken to pour the
fluid slowly to prevent serious chok-
ing. Sudden choking will cause i'm
mediate death. After short time
the bloating ceases and the animal
will breathe freely again. Individual
cases of bloating often occur when
sheep are being fed heavily in the
feedlot or sometimes when a small
flock is turned into rich pasture. OF
course when a large number of sheep
bloat at the same time this treatment
could be given to but a few for lack
of time.
When dip cannot be found, table
spoonful of turpentine In cup Of
milk will suffice However. dip and
water are more easily obtained.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20

Seth Bilken says Sunday baseball
isn't sinful-and he has Biblical proof.
Here it is:
Eve stole first.
Adam stole second
Rebecca went to the well with a
pitcher.
Ruth in the field won fame.
Cain made a base hit on Abel.
The Prodigal Son made home run.
Noah gave out rain checks.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
sheen Dip Cure for RIoat.

where one or two sheep in HOOK
overeat and bloat suddenly, QUICK
and simple remedy is found in ordi-
nary creosote dip. Nearly every mod
ern farmer keeps some form OF dip on
hand When a sheep is bloating rap
idly take a tablespoonful OF dip ana
mix in a cup of water. Put this mix
ture in a long-necked bottle and tak-
ing the head of the sheep by the IN
dor law. hold it up SO that the throat
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
GIVE AWAY FOUNTAIN PENS

The Corona Typewriter Sales Com
pany of Spokane will give to each stu
dent who rents typewriter for three
months paid in advance, Bamboo
Craft Self-Filling Fountain Pen free.
The rental charge to students is $3.50
per month, exclusive of express
charges. The pens may be purchased
senarately for $1.00 at the Corona
store, ID No. Howard, Spokane, WASH.
ADV.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20

The admiration which Bob felt Tor
his Aunt Margaret was all embracing,
IT don't care much for plain teetn
,,ka mine. Aunt Margaret" said he
after watching her in conversation
with his mother. ''I wish / had some
conner-toed ones like yours"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20

an automobile show within the West
ern Royal.
One of the big features of the show,
this year, will be the Hereford auc-
ton sale to be held on Wednesday,
November 1. The sale will start at
1 p. m. and D. C. Keith, auctioneer,
will do the crying. Herbert Chand-
Ter, Baker, Ore; Henry Thiessen,
Sweetwater, Idaho; William Gamer,
Winthrop, Wash; Clyde Weather
ford, Dayton, Wash, and Will Plat,
Genesee, Idaho, are the members of
the sales committee. The sale will
ne held on the Western Royal
grounds.
Shorthorns Largest Share.
Shorthorn cattle have been allotted
the largest portion of the $4,000 prize
money Their portion amounts to
$21O0. Fifteen hundred dollars has
been awarded to the Hereford breed
and Aberdeen Angus will compete for
$5O1.
In the Holstein dairy cattle breed
the prize money amounts to $501 and
a like amount has been, placed for
cattle in the Jersey department. The
milking Shorthorn money amounts to
$501, as does the money in the Guern-