davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
industrial Favorites Register
Fractional Gains on Open
ing of Exchange.
SPECULATIVE ISSUES RALLY
Steel Is Being Bought Heavily
In Anticipation of Extra
Dividends During Year.
BY WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Despite
Frances adherence to her determine
ton to occupy the Ruhr. Sterling
moved up a cent in the early deal
ings. This development heartened
stocks at the opening of the stock
market today. Studebaker, Califor-
MIA Pete, Baldwin and other favorites
scored fractional advances, while rails
were generally firm.
Sterling's extraordinary manifesto
ton OF Indifference toward develop
ments on the continent continued to
supplement Wall Streets own inter
probation Of happenings abroad. which
EAvere considered here as being far
8 ess serious than might be supposed
from surface indications. In the first
hour stocks made further progress on
the recovery from Saturdays break
Speculative leaders which had SUI
fered most on that decline led the
rally. while special strength was
shown by Consolidated Gas issues,
Steel is being brought in anticipa-
ton of the favorable quarterly state
ment to be issued Jan. 80 and pros
poets Of extra dividends before the
end Of the year.
There is no over production Of steel
and not likely to be for some time to
come, due to labor scarcity, \ world
revival in general industry which
might follow settlement Of the repara-
tons question would call IS every ton
Of steel this country could produce for
a long time TO come
Twenty active industrial stocks
Tuesday averaged $500, up % per
cent; twenty active rails averaged
S5,41, off .O5 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

Hog prices dropped a nickel from
the top of 50 at the local live stock
exchange today. Extra choice lights
brought $685., but the bulk sold be-
tween $50 and $S.85. The roughs
sustained about a dime loss. Sows
and pigs ruled firm, but prices were a
shade lower due to quality, traders
said. The days receipts touched
10000.
Though 1900 cattle were received at
the yards the market was slow. Prices
ruled firm. Some Of the better steers
were sold at top of $3.50.
A loss of a quarter was sustained in
the calf market, due to heavy outside
receipts and a slump in the local de-
mand. The quality, however, was bet
ter than usual, but the choicest
brought only $14, while the bulk sold
between 1925 and s13.75.
The sheep market was exceedingly
active, due to light receipts for the
past three or four days. About 500
sheep were received at the yards, and
the greater part, traders said, sold at
a top price of SIS, while few sold for
less than s14.5O. Ewes held firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
FAITHFUL To NEW
YEAR VOW Of SO

PHILADELPHIA Jan 9.-On the
first OF January. 1858, one couple
started the now year right by being
married The wedding was oele-
brated in the Presbyterian Church
then at Seventh and Brown SITS.
Recently that same couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Plumly. 3247 n. Park
Ave. celebrated the slxtieth anniver-
sary of their wedding. They we're
surrounded at dinner by thirty Of
their relatives and old friends. Mr..
Plumly Is SO years old and his wife
Is so. Both are active.
Dad and became engaged in 81
just at the outbreak Of the Civil War"
Mrs. Plumly said II can remember
when the fife and drum corps came
down the pike. I held my ears closed
so that I would not hear It, for ! was
afraid they would take my sweet
heart away. They did not, however.
because he was very delicate then.
You would not think that to look at
him now, though.
I'VE were married in '63 on Thurs
day, the first of January. l was a very
romantic country girl and wanted to
be married on Jan. l because 1t was
different. We drove down to the city
and, after the ceremony. we went
back to Hatboro, where we were lv-
ing After being treated to family
dinners for two or three days, we set
tied down on Monday morning for
work Dad ran the flour and grist
mill at the lower end Of town for
three years. Our two boys were born
in Hatboro. We moved to the city
and have been here ever since"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN IRREGULAR
Weak Liverpool Market Starts
y Lower Tendency

BIZ United FiHGHciGI
CHICAGO, Jan. 9-Grain prices
were irregular at the opening of the
Board of trade today with the ten
dency generally lower. Opening prices
were Influenced by ths weak opening
of Liverpool and the report that at
2 o'clock prices wer8 OF Is al the
British trading center.
The Liverpool decline Was CAUSED by
q sharp break in French and German
foreign exchange and liberal offerings
OF Argentine wheat at cOncessinnary
prices.
Local traders appeared 10 be more
nervous over the foreign situation
than the foreign markets and waited
more definite news before taking
either side Of the market.
Shortly after the opening, a buying
rally started which carried wheat up
from a to q and corn q cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
RED DOES NOT RIDE
BULL, SAYS PROF
California Says Lets Back of His
Assertion

LOS ANGELES, Jan 9.-The
popular belief that the color red pro-
duces anger in cattle, and especially
in bulls is wholly mistaken, Prof.
George NJ. Stration, of the University
of California. told the American psy-
Geological Association
Experiments have shown, he stated,
that the reaction of these animals to
colored cloths need in no way be at
tributed to the color itself. The real
causes are, genral strangeness of the
object. its brightness. and its move
ment Cattlemen in general agreed
with him although they are I'M
animoUs in saying that the shed blood
of another animal powerfully excites
cattle of both sexes. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
BEEKEEPING AS VOCATION
FOR DISABLED VETERANS
Non Continuous Labor Held to Be
Suitable for Yanks.

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-Beeleeping was
suggested as a vocation for disabled
ex-service men by Prof. Ernest n.
Cory. State entomologist at the Uni
versity of Maryland. in a paper to read
10 the American Association of Eco
nOmic EntomolOgists. describing re-
Mobilization classes in agriculture.
The seasonal and n-continuous
work required in keekeeping make it
particularly suitable for those whose
disabilities prevent them from taking
up more strenuous work with long
working hours and daily attention,
said Professor Cory. He showed how
the University of Maryland is training
ex-service men in practical Bookkeeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Eggs-Fresh candled, 40c. Butter-Pacl1-
ing stock, CSC. Capons-Seven lbs up, Csc;
fowls, 4 u lbs. up, Gle; fowls under 4 "a lbs,
1Bc: leghorn poultry. 25 per cent discount;
springs, 19c cocks, lie; stays, 15c young
tom turkeys. IL lbs. up, sac; young hen
turkeys lbs. up. 33c; old tom turkeys, 25c;
ducks. lbs. up, tic; geese. 10 lbs. up, Ice;
SQUADS. il lbs to doz., So young guineas,
u to Glib. stze per doz.. $3.50.
indianapolis creameries are paying 55c a
lb. for butterfat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J R Sampson. 3131 College Ave; Dor
othy Mogle, 1919 N New Jersey st.
L. J. Reading, 407 E. Ohio St.; olena
r. L. Lindley, $50 N New Jersey ST.;
Wyndome Divine. 243h Virginia Ave.
W. C. Patrick, 5000 kenwood Ave; Janet
Kissinger, 1924 N. Alabama St
F. E. Beyington, Thorntow4;. Ind; Irene
Sol KATE, Ola n. Meridian ST. Annette
Halpin, 014 N Meridian ST.
Samuel Kipp. 1893 S. Illinois ST.; Esther
Brown, 10 Jopular St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
OILS STAGE SLIGHT
RALLY IN CURB TRADE
Most Issues Remain at Previous
Closing Levels.

By United Financial
u NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Changes were
Email at the opening of the New York
curb market today. Industrials were
verv steady, with the motors once
mere the point of interest. In the oil
gro ups, most of the leaders showed
fractional gains, although Simms
eased off a quarter point TO 11&.
Hayes Wheel continued its gain Of
yesterday when it went to Az. a new
high, and UP Is. Durant at n was
off q.
Standard Oil Of Indiana at 81 q. was
up a, while both Kentucky and New
York were up y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Fourteen years
ago a street railway conductor became
angry at his motorman. They have
not spoken since, though they've run
the same car daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
DRESSED BEEF PRICES

, Wholesale selling prices OF dressed beef
Swift g. Coz Rigs-No. 2. 1Sc; No. 3.
I3c Loins-No. 2, 24c; No 3, 1Sc.
Rounds-No. 2. 1Sc; No. 3, 15c. Chucks-
No. 2. 12c; No. 8. loo. Plates-No. 2. 7c;
No. 3, &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
LINSEED OIL

Indianapolis dealers selling price on lin
seed oil in barrel quantities: Raw. 81 oil
per gal; boiled. 81 03 per gal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
NAVAL STORES
Silent for Ii Years

Indianapolis dealers selling price on tur-
entine in barrel quantities, Sill per gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Seize Women Gamers

LONDON, Jan. 9.-PoIce raided
gambling house and arrested eleven.
Ten of those seized were women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Mems Furnishings

MEMS "SlGNAL" BRAND
SHIRTS-For fremeu; Stei-
fel s indigo blue, the shirt that
will go through the yaundry
without fading; r4ade with two
separate four-ply collars, triple
yoke, four pockets n two, and
cut coat style (limit Of two to
a customer; no phone, mail or
G. o. D. oTders); O. en-
special .............91sUS
MEMS HEAVY FLANNEL
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAW.
ERS-"Wright's Health" and
High Rock" brands; natural
and yeager, snug.fttIng rib
cuffs on sleeves and ankles;
strictly first quality: all sizes
in the lot; up to $3.50 Co
qualities; special ....... VJC
MEMS HEAVY RIB UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-Ec-
ru, faced walstband, long
sleeves and ankle length, soft
brushed fleece: shirts in sizes
SO to As, drawers in sizes 80 to
"a; special, EN.
garment ................ OVS
MEMS HEAVY RIB SLIP.
OVER SWEATERS-V-necks;
maroon, navy blue and khaki;
a good work sweater; on.
sizes "a to 46: special. .. CJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
January Sale Of Beddings
and DOmestics
Offers the Housewife Economical Opportunities
Sheetings, Ready-Made Sheets Cases, Musns, Tub
ings, Blankets, Etc.

PILLOW TU5ING-42-inch
width, heavy firm thread,
will stand the test of laun-
dry (no phone or OF
ders); SOC quality. .. Ia 4 l.
ALL-WOOL PLAID BLAN-
KETS-66x80 inches, of SUI
perior quality wool, thor
oughly shrunk and secured,
made In all the usual color
plaids; regular $1Oe7 40
quality, pair DGo4J
EXTRA SIZE PLAID 5LAN-
KETS-74xS4 inches, heau-
tiful color plaids, fine down
nap finish, ribbon bound:
$500 quality, a CATE
pair .............. III He . -
COTTON 5LANKETS-70
x80 inches; close, even nap;
white, gray and tan, pretty
stripe border, shell stitched
Hg1s a pair pair tD~ SZ.95
UNBLEACHED SHEETING
Sd width, medium weight,
soft finish; spe- 90
cial, yard .JCS
UNRLEAcHED sHEETINo
-"Mohawk"-
'S-4 Width, yard. $50
90 Width, yard. $50
10-4 Width, yard. see
UNRLEACHED SHEETING
Utica" brand
"a Width ............ $50
1914 Width ........... $50
5LEACHED sHEETING-
"a width, medium weight,
smooth finish (no phone Or
ders): extra special, %.
YARD .sSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
LOCAL MACON WHEAT
LOCAL Hay MARKET

Local mills are paying S1-2b fur Nh. 2
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
LOCAL LIVESTOCK
MART UNSETTLED.
Hogs and Cattle Move Slowly
Sheep Are Active.

Hog Prices Day by Day
250-3O0 lbs. 20O-226 lbs. 150-1S0 lbs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-09
Hosiery Specials

WOMEN'S PURE THREAD
SILK HOSE-Good weight,
durable, fully reinforced, high
spliced heels, fashioned legs
and ankles; black, cordovan,
white and silver; sizes S1s to
10. Seconds Of $500 quality
g pairs, $4,000, CO
pair ....................OJ C
CHILDREN'S FINE RIB
BLACK SToCkINGS-Rein-
forced toes and heels: seconds
of 25c quality; special. 1Ec
pair ................ j O%
WOMEN'S HOSE - Medium
weight, fully reinforced, scanned
backs; black, white, cordovan;
sizes 81 to 10. Seconds OF
25c quality, 1917
SpoCldl = I'D ! q -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
cash PRIZES ARE OFFERED FOR
MONTANA GROWN WHEAT- CORN

promptly notified, and a list of win
ners will be posted in each of the
Rocky Mountain elevators.
Delivery
The winning loads must be de-
livered promptly after announce
ment of awards.
Wheat must be true to sample Of
fifteen pounds submitted.
Corn must be true to sample of
seventy-six pounds submitted.
Wheat must be in twenty-five new
sacks containing one hundred and
twenty pounds each.
Corn on the ear must be in fifty
new sacks containing seventy-six
pounds each.
Payment of Awards
When delivery of a winning load
has been made to the satisfaction Of
the judges, to the elevator where the
sample was submitted the report of
same will be made to the Great Falls
office of the Rocky Mountain Eleva-
tor company and remittance will be
forwarded forthwith.
General Conditions
Wheat must be raised on land
in 1928 produced corn.
Wheat should be as near one va
as possible and in no event
will samples of mixed spring and
varieties be considered.
Corn must be from field contain
ing not less than twenty acres of
corn.
Contestants for the corn awards
should notify The Rocky Mountain
Elevator Company of their intention
% compete, not later than August Is,
1924, so that the acreage can be
correctly established before harvest.
The latest date on which sam
lies may be submitted will later be
established, but November /, 1924,
an be kept in mind as the probable
attest date.
1t is believed that the greatest
good from these awards will be Sc
cured if the operations of winners
ire distinctly separate from the oper-
Ltions of other winners; therefore, !
t will be the policy to avoid making
nore than one award to the crop of
ny one family or farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
M0MTAMA'S WINNINGS AIT THE
INTERNATIONAL GRAIN SHOW

MONTANA was the outstanding
IYI winner among the states and
provinces represented at the 1923 In
ternational Hay and Grain Show, ac-
cording to A. ]. Ogaard, State college
extension agronomist in charge OF
Montana's exhibits at Chicago. This
showing was made in spite of the fact
that competition was stronger than
ever before at the show.
The most holly contested and most
interesting event of the show was the
race between O.. C. Biering of Boze-
man and a Canadian exhibitor for
first place in hard red spring wheat,
which carried with it the world
wheat championship. The Canadian
was finally awarded the high honor
with a sample that was slightly hea-
vier and a little better color than that
from Montana. However, the Boze-
man sample excelled in size and uni
formity.
The next highest honor of the
show was won by Clyde Norton of
Columbus, when he took first in hard
red winter wheat, which carried with
it the reserve championship honors.
L. E. Peterson of Victor came in
for a large share of glory by winning
first and sweepstakes in the durum
class. Mentana's excellence in this
crop may be judged from the fact
that other Montana samples won Sec
ond, third, fifth, sixth and eleventh
places.
Montana's boys and girls corn
club exhibitors placed we'll up in
front when Chalmer Wiseman of
Hillcrest took second in white dent
and Herbert zwisler of Park City
won third in yellow dent for district
one.
Montana won sixty places in all at
this years International; ten in hard
red winter wheat, eve in hard red
spring, five in white spring, six in
durum, four in yellow dent corn,
three in white dent corn, seven in
oats, four in early oats, two in flax,
two in rye, four in two-rowed barley, |
four in six-rowed barley, one in tim
othy and one in alfalfa. saltwater
and Ravalli counties won most of the
places for Montana.
The grain judging team made up
Of Winton Weydemeyer of Libby,
William Hay of Hamilton and Louis
Neuman of Odell, Nebraska, repres-
Montana State college, placed
Following are the Montana win
1ers:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
The Veil and Triple

Two London costerwomen, who
had spent too much of their after
noon in a gin palace, dropped into
a tripe-shop for a "bite O. tripe."
After the dish was served, 'Arriet and
Mag were heard:
tArriet: COWS the tripe, Mag?"
Mag: mines a bit ~stringy."
'Arriet: "Try it without your veil,
dearie."
And so, my dear Mademoiselle O.,
I have told you all I know about wells,
perhaps more than you thought I
knew.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27

Believing that if land that produc-
for wheat a greatly improved and
larger production of wheat will be
secured, The Rocky Mountain Eleva-
tor company has offered four prizes
for the best four loads of so bushels
each of spring wheat, as follows:
First prize-$225.
Second prize-$175.
Third prize-$125.
Fourth priests.
With a view to encouraging the
production of corn in Montana the
Rocky Mountain Elevator company
has made a similar offer of four
prizes for the four best loads of SO
bushels each of field corn as follows:
First prize-$225.
Second prize-$175.
Third prize-$125.
Fourth prize-$75.
Samples
Contestants for wheat award shall
submit sample of at least fifteen
pounds in sack marked with name
and address.
Contestants for corn award shall
submit sample of seventy-six pounds
the ear in sack marked with
name and address.
Samples may be delivered to any
elevator operated by the Rocky
Mountain Elevator Company.
The wheat samples will be for
warded by our elevator agents to
Great Falls.
From the corn samples there will
be selected fifteen ears and the same
will be forwarded by our elevator
agent to Great Falls.
The remainder of each corn sam
Die will be held at elevator until
are made and thereafter If
unsuccessful in the contest should
promptly be reclaimed by the owner
Judging
Samples will be judged at Great
Falls on or about Nov. 5, 1924.
Judges will comprise a committee
If men representative of the State
department of agriculture, of the
business and of the grain
rade.
The successful contestants will be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
FERGUS co. PRODUCES
Sl6,OOO,OOO NEW WEALTH

A close and accurate summary
of the new wealth produced in Fer
gus county in 1923 shows a total
of something more than S16,O O
600, with grain as the principal
item and oil coming next. The
schedule is as follows:
Spring and winter wheat, $780,
900 bushels at 80 cents, $685.
600.
Oats, 100000 bushels at 43
cents, $86O,OOO.
Barley, 100000 bushels at SO
cents, S125,OOO.
Rye, $4,000 bushels at 81 cents,
$4,000.
Corn, $4,000 acres, 80 bushels
to the acre, 1,225,OOO bushels at
so cents, $754,75O.
Hay, wild and tame, 100, 900
tons at 5000 per ton, $1,28O,O 900.
Potatoes and vegetables, $780,
900.
Sheep and wool, $500 900 pounds
wool at 45 cents and $4,000 head
of sheep at $7.Oe per head, ST.
100000.
Cattle, $4,000 head, value of in
crease, 100000.
Poultry and eggs, 5000, 900.
Hogs produced in 1928, 25,OCG,
$25O,OOO.
Dairy produces, 1900 cows,
5000, 600.
Plaster and cement, 100000.
Coal, sec, 1000.
Brick, $4,000.
Oil, $3,261,297.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
Hard Red Winter Wheat

Hard Red Winter Wheat
Glasses open to all United States
and Canada-Entries consist of one
peck.)
First-Clyde Norton, Columbus.
Second-L. E. Peterson, Victor.
Fifth-James Dolan, Columbus.
Sixth-Leroy Kirby, Simms.
Seventh-William Arnold, Fish
tail.
Eighth-May Bros, Columbus.
Ninth-C. E. Smith, Corvallis.
Eleventh-Sieger & ] n S o n,
Broadview.
Seventeenth-Pelton Bros, Fish
tail.
Twenty-fourth-W. v. Talbot,
Armington.
Hard Red Spring Wheat
Glasses open to all United States
and Canada. Entries one peck each.)
Second-O. C. Biering, Bozeman.
Sixth-Ole Eggen, Absarokee.
Eighth-Fred Eyrick, Columbus.
Thirteenth-W. V. Talbot, Arm
ington.
Fourteenth-Leroy Kirby, Simms.
Seventeenth-S. L. Thomas, For
est Grove.
Twenty-fourth-C. E. Smith, Cor
wallis.
White Spring Wheat
(Regions 1 and 81
Sixth Arthur Nichols, Twin
Bridges.
Eleventh-M. A. Smith, Corvallis.
Twelfth. e. Peterson, Victor.
Thirteenth-G. Gustafson, Corval-
lis.
Durum Wheat
(Open to all United States and
Canada Entry of n peck.)
First-L. E. Peterson, Victor.
Second-Leroy Kirby, Simms.
Third-C. Gustafson, Corvallis.
Fifth-M. A. Smith, Corvallis.
Sixth-Dave Udfn, Choteau.
Eleventh-Algon Udin, Choteau.
Junior Corn
(Open to members of boys and
girls clubs of Region ID
Ten ears of yellow dent:
Third Herbert zwisler, Park
City.
Fourth-Alfred Gusse, Park CITY.
Fifth-Ray Cosgrove, Park City.
Sixth - John Eisenmann, Park
City.
Ten ears white dent:
Second-Chalmer Wiseman, Hill
crest.
Fourth-Gordon Spears, Hillcrest
Fifth-Paul Spears, Hillcrest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-27
Oats


(Region 1-One peck entry.)
Third. E. Peterson, Victor.
Eighth-James Sanders, Conrad.
Fifteenth-M. A. Smith, Corvallis
Seyenteenth-Leroy Kirby, Simms
Nineteenth-C. E. Smith, Corvallis
Twenty-first-C. Gustafson, Cor
wallis.
Twenty-fourth - ]. c. Redfern:
Laurin.
Early Oats
(Open to Regions /, 2 and 3D.
First-C. E. Smith, Corvallis.
Third-M. A. Smith, Corvallis.
Fourth. E. Peterson, Victor.
Eleventh.. Gustafson, Corvallis.
(Region H.
Fifth. E. Peterson, Victor.
Tenth-F. M. Kerr, Burns.
Rye
(Open to all United States and
Canada. Entry, one peck.)
Nineteenth-C. E. Smith, Corval-
lis.
Twenty-first-L. E. Peterson, Vic
tor.
Two-Rowed Barley
(Open to all United States and
Canada. Entry, n peck.)
Second-C. E. Smith, Corvallis.
Fourth-M. A. Smith, Corvallis.
Seventh. E. Peterson, Victor
Eighteenth. E. Peterson, Vic
tor.
Six-Rowed Barley
(Tre-bi Types. Open to all United
States and Canada. Entry, one peck
Sixth-M. A. Smith, Corvallis.
Seventh-C. E. Smith, Corvallis.
Eighth-C. G~ustafson, Corvallis.
Ninth. E. Peterson, Victor.
Timothy
(Four quarts timothy seed-con-
est open to all United States and
Janada.)
Second-B. L. Payne, Clyde Park.
Alfalfa
(Four quarts seed-open to all
United States and Canada.)
Seventh-W. N. Perkins, Camas.
The classification committee threw
tut all Montana soft red winter be-
the samples, they said, were
too hard"
Very slight difference between
ample of spring wheat from Biering
f Bozeman and the one from Alberta
hat won wheat sweepstakes. Mon
ana sample was best in size and uni
but Canadian sample was
eavier and shade better in color.
Clyde Norton of Columbus, winner
T first In hard red winter, won re-
erve wheat sweepstakes ribbon.
l.. E. Peterson of Victor, winner
/ Durum, o also World Durum
This Is the best showing Montana
as ever made at International taken
5 a whole, and was made against the
eaviest competition we have ever
let at the show.