davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
OGS LOWER; MARKET DROPS 5c-15c
Fall Due to Lack of Demand
Caused by Holt
days.

Lack of sufficient demand, togeth-
er with lack of orders caused by the
Easter holidays, lowered the hog
market to Is cents today. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000. Lo-
cal packers started tine buying at
$685., and the price stubbornly held
on. A few choice heavies sold at
$3.50. All weights brought $13.55.
Traders experienced trouble in get
ting rid Of their stock, and at the
close there still remained a few un-
soil hogs. Most OF the business was
tra sacted at 1885.
Sin both packing sows brought $12
@12.3j, and roughs were quoted at
s11.75@12. Pigs sold at $40 to
$3.50, and stays held the same,
bringing $7@11.
The cattle trade was slow today
and prices were level with yester-
days close. Female stuff was en-
joying a better demand than usual.
but prices continued to hold even.
Choice steers were scarce and prices
ranged from s9.50@11. Good to
choice steers weighing from 1.150
pounds to 1900 brought $10@11
even. Plain to medium, $4,000.
Good to choice, 1000 pounds to LOO,
sold at $10.5O@11.25. Common to
good steers under l 1000 pounds sold
a spread of $6@9.50.
Prime corn-fed steers weighing
I, 300 pounds and up sold at S10.50@
II and good to choice of the same
weight brought $9.5OQ10. Prime
yearlings were quoted at $10.50@
1850. Common to fair steers of 700
pounds up sold at $6G9.50.
Choice female stock was in better
demand in today's trading, with
prices holding steady. Good to
choice heifers sold at $500 even.
Medium to fair heifers brought $40
$50. Good to choice beef cows were
selling for s6.5O@S and medium cows
brought $4.50@7. Gamers brought
$2.25@2.75 and cutters 1904.
Veals experienced the same trouble
and hogs and the market was
slow to steady with little change in
prices. Choice veals continued TO
bring S13 with the bulk of sales
ranging from 81 to $12.5O. Medium
veals sold at IS to SO and common
thin calves brought s5@7. Receipts
were estimated at 900, but shipping
orders were scarce.
Sheep and lamb receipts were
quoted at 100 with prices holding
nominal. Spring lambs sold from
S1S@19. Wool lambs were bringing
SIS; and clipped, $12912.5O. Wool
sheep ranged in price from sos and
clipped sheep sold at SIS.
Strictly choice stock in the lamb
department continues to be scarce
and very few wool lambs were in.
The demand for fair to choice stock
both sheep and lambs continues
strong and the market could easily
absorb a larger amount without a
current change i'm prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

Other Livestock

CHICAGO April, e-cattle-Receipts.
excepting. good to choice heavies. steady to
S12; best heavies held around $11.50;
strength. shestocz full staedy; bulls 70 70
5000; market very dull; desirable, weighty
lambs steady no Teishty lambs ,o sold
R fsw BIDS s5c and more lower; good light:
weight wooled lambs. $40: best bid.
SdS III prime 20 RU@d enr sds fs
sheep an dshearing lambs unchanged; Hogs
@3,Receipts 20 900; market, dull, 1o,S Is:
S Sat 'ls SIS PFs 21S S sRR
Is 40; m,ediumweights. $l3 'O5 a IS; 40;
! yhtyeights. sl2, 75@ 1895; light Jig Lights u
pad9 diGns so So"g ro s@Sots sri
II so. So SLAUGHTER S pigs fS sii,s5 a 1880.
PITTSBURGH. April e.-cattle;-lRe-
ss6Bs SSn 5 F %sThet ssssdE Ca :h2 9s
and lambs-Receipts. 3 double deckers
market SLOW prime yesitheTs sac g
lambs, $500 l 81 Hoss~SRsesipt.s i i
heavy. $i4Gi4. 10: mediums, $I4@
}k4,10: heavy Workers. S14 a L4.1o; light i b
1925; roughs. $11.50@ 1880: stays. So
CLEVELAND. April g.-Hogs-Receipts,
1000: market, steady. loo higher; Workers:
aiss $1S N foasRs. SIZE; stays. sa.sS.
eodd to sSoe bu Hso Sssst g Stsidy
Seifsrs, $50 ssSe; i fair e g good cows y q
$50; common cows. $3.50 "a: milchers;
f sbee to sS SSd OqsGnsr sissee
1900: market 25c higher: top, S13.25.
Calves-Receipts. 500: market slow: top.
EAST ST. LOUIS. April 7.-Cattle-
Receipts 100; market. steady; native
steers. $SM S.75: yearlings heifers. So a 9;
cows S5.50@7: Gamers and cutters,
5000: market, steady to weak; heav:es.
lights. $f3G 1880; light lights. si9a
1890 YSS Piisssl9g s0T bulk si si5s s.
ewes. $3.50 a 0 so. Gamers and cutters.
So &c: wooded lambs. SIS ale.
5000: market, stead loo higher; workers,
pigs, SIS; roag6s. sIi.75; stays. s7'S5.
cooa to eSos b SEo %sTss s osfds Z
h hH ssssss. Jar to good cows, q a
$40 a 90: fair to good butcher steers. So
mS.50. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
d.5o0; market, 25c higher; top $i3;25
si360.
EAST BUFFALO. April 9.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 200: market slow and steady: ship
S7.50@9; cows. SO a $50, Calves = Re.
ceipts. $50: market active and steady
cub to. choice, 81 ala. Sheep and lambs
choice lambs. sl5d16: Gull TO fair $50
-; yearlings; SsMl1: sheep. S3G $50
steady: Workers, sI3.5OM14,25: pigs. S1a
a 1880: mixed. S14.15m14.25: heavies
S14 is a 1925 roughs. S11 so q IL: stays
So as.
500; market. steady; heavies. 1875.
mediums. Sl3: "a 1875: workers. $13 80
a 1a-70:. good pigs. $l2-50@13. Calves
ket, seady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
BALLYHOO MEN in
HOLLYWOOD CURBED

was in his running suit, and a score
of excited females had one Of lifes
rare thrills as they gave utterance
to varied "Ohs" and "Ahs."
One of the holder "rubberneck"
guides escorted his charges into the
garden of Will Rogers estate. A
man looked up from some weed
picking and for twenty minutes
discoursed amiably upon the
eccentricities of movie players. Not
even the alleged sophisticate who
led the chattering group realized
the droll Will himself had done the
entertaining.
Gentlemen who conduct sight see
ing tours were always sure Of col
lecting a crowd in a down town
hotel lobby when they announced
that bus was about to visit "all
the movie stars homes, leaving
right away"
But finally their methods have
brought them into the laws bad
graces. Complaints against them
have been lodged with Chief OF
Police Blair. and now these vendors
of tourist thrills ply their bushes:
with more discretion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

Bv Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April e.
Movie stars thrive on publicity, bat
is has been discovered that there
actually are limits to what they will
undergo to get attention.
Imagine, for instance, a typical
Sunday afternoon scene in Beverly
Hills. where many of the most
prominent film players have their
residences.
A long, numbering automobile bus
Of the genus "Rubberneck" draws
up before an imposing mansion
which rears it's white loneliness in
setting of green.
Here" intones the megaphoned
guide as some half hundred of the
curious stretch their heads forward
expectantly, Here we have the
home of Fluffy Bryties, the vamp of
the silver screen.
THAT lady on the porch is her
niece and the gent just ducxing
through the doorway is her third
husband. over there"
1t was some such group as this
which Douglas Fairbanks encoun-
tered one morning as he jumped the
hedge for his daily work out. Doug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Retail Fish Prices

Ocean Varieties-Boston haddock al.
lets, 4Oc: dressed haddock. 30c: halibut
steak. Acc: red salmon steak. Doc. fresh
dOc: Spanish mackeral. 40c: red snappers
f Fresh s JUMBO frogs. 5oe i've loBsters Soc
soc: fresh picked crab meat. 81: Maine
finnan haddie, 35c; cherry stone clans
40c doz large .auohaig, clans. SOC;
eties-Lake white fish. 35c: trout 35c;
yellow piks, 35c; yellow perch. 25c: chan
nel cat fish. 40c; blue1n herring. SOC;
pickere, 25c: grass pike. 25c: river carp
i5c: buffalo. zoe: mullets 15c: black bass
i0c; large croppies. 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
GETS new FOOT
BY OPERATIONS
Member Grated Into Leg
After Accident.

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA, April 10.-Skilful
operations and unflinching nerve
have given 9-year-old Jimmie John.
stone a new right foot for the
mangled heap of flesh left him after
a trolley car accident.
Jimmie's left thight was split and
his crushed right foot grated into
the cut. When the process was
completed the foot, with enough
flesh to make it whole, was cut out.
The operation was only partially
successful, so it was performed again
This time the foot being grated
to the left calf.
The new foot was cut out and the
operation pronounced success.
Jimmie, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William tombstone Of st. Peters
burg, Fla, smiled through it all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
SULLIVAN FUND UNUSED
Governor Has Charge Of $4,000 Ap-
prOpriated for Relief

Although the 1925 Legislature,
under suspension Of rules, appro-
priated $4,000 for relief of victims
and their families in the Sullivan
mine disaster, none of the money has
been used, records in the State
auditors Office show.
Administration OF the fund was
placed in the hands of Governor
Jackson. In case the money is not
used for that purpose it will return
to the State general fund in two
years. Out of a 100000 appropria-
ton passe dsimilarly fer combating
the European fowl plague, only
about $4,000 has been uhed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
MANAGER DRIVE
IS CONTINUED
CONTINUED From Page y
fective-which it is not-than has
been done under the old system"
Speed Necessary


Workers will continue to circulate
petitions Saturday and Sunday in an
effort to swell the total of signatures
as much as possible, members of the
executive committee said.
Importance of getting the petit
tons filled and turned into the
headquarters, 407 Meyer Kiser
Bank Bldg. as soon as possible was
stressed by Morris E. Floyd, Sec
rotary in charge at the office.
1T is imperative the volunteer
workers realize the necessity of
speed in turning in the remainder
of the petitions" he said.
Esterline, one fthe executive
board members. reported the entire
force at the Esterline Angus Com
pany down to the janitor have gone
100 per cent in signing petitions.
Many other signatures have been
obtained in large business establish
ments.
Reports that the law providing for
city manager is deficient was de-
clared to be bunk" by leaders in
the movement. Winfield Miller, ex-
State Senator who was instrumental
in having the law passed in 1921,
declared it is complete and provides
for the same form of government
successfully working in more than
800 other cities.
While candidates for mayor were
unanimous in declaring they would
support the idea as a whole, il that
is what the people want" strenuous
efforts are being made in their be-
half to attack the movement by at
lacking the law.
The movement was explained to
colored workers at a meeting at the
home of Lawrence Alexander,
colored. 461 Agnes ST., Wednesday.
Alexander heads a group Of colored
citizens who are circulating petit
tions.
John F. White, and Winfield Mil
Ter, explained the move.
Community meetings for women
hOAO tCAu at - ~ His NOudJ NJ
the homes of Mrs. Lillian Hoover,
40 Wallace Ave-, and Mrs. Lula
Jordan, 500 +. Raymond st.
A series Of meetings D., are being
held under auspicies OF Women's
Good Citizenship League, Mrs. Alice
Free. 1921 Sterling St., said
Snethen pointed out at the meet
ing at home OF Mrs. Hoover, that
under city manager form appoint
ments are made on the basis of
PERSONS ability to fill a post and
not because he has aided in a
political campaign.
ut is a movement OF just as
much importance to women as
men," he said.
Paul Hitch. from Duvall for mayor
headquarters, argued for the pres
ent political system.
White explained the purpose of
the movement to the women at the
home Of Mrs. Jordan.
This is a movement I'm which
women should actively participate.
Women should take an interest i'm
municipal housekeeping" White
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Tank WAGON Prices

mot including &c State taxi
GASOLINE-Red Crown. 21.2c; Solite
and Ethyl 24.2c;, Energee:. 22c; Purol
1S2c; SILVER Fash: S2S; T9rgets ISSe
1920: special: Ole: White Rose, Die.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 12:7c: Moore
LissSt i$.?2c: Sinclair, i2.7c;' sitandoIfind
furnace oil. 96c (150 gal. or morel.
NAPTHA--Energee Cleaners. 1880: ".
M e. H.. 20 5c; Standolind Cleaners, 22.5c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Executes Laws

"The commission represents the
public sentiment and the city man.
ager is an administrative officer
The city manager merely executes
the law which has already been
made by public opinion" White said.
Lloyd D. Claycombe, attorney, de-
clared there is no way to remove
politics from municipal government
as long as we have the democratic
system.
"The only thing we can do is to
better conditions. We have no as
surance that city manager form
would bring out any higher type of
citizen for office" Claycombe said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

when it was at it's greatest strength
in Marion County. But they have
gone on, these others.
"One week we buried seven"
lack T. Landers, caretaker at the
home, said as his comrades Joined
him for their daily chat.
To celebrate the anniversary of
the surrender, those who are left of
the G.. A. r. and other patriotic
bodies arranged a program for 2
p. m. today at the Statehouse.
Recall Old Days
The talk turned to the surrender
of sixty years ago.
1--WE were about seventy-flve miles
from Appomattox. Landers rem
missed, when the word of surren-r
der came. We set off powder in
cans and celebrated for a few days.
But pretty soon came the word of
Lincoln's death"
1--WE just kept on celebrating" I'M
terrupted j. T. Garard, 1922 N.
Tuxedo st. I'VE were at Raleigh,
North Carolina-Company A, of the
18th Indiana Regiment. Another
colonel sent word for us to be quiet,
after Lincoln died, but our colonel
said, No. The boys are going home.
and I am going to let them
celebrate"
Just then there appeared one who
spoke as an authority on the
surrender-James f. Bird, 1910 Har-
rison ST., of Company G, Goth In
diana Veterans.
His eyes seemed to lose some Of
the dimness age had given them al
his shoulders Strengthened iN'
stinctively, as he recalled the happy
day when Grant and General Meade
went through the lines to meet Lee,
and returned with news of the
surrender.
''Rebs" Joined Too
I'VE all got out together In the big
field" he said. IT never saw so
many flags before in one field. That
was happy day. The Confederates
joined u.s."
That statement fell strangely on
ears accustomed to the bitterness Of
modern warfare.
"Oh, we were friends" Bird ex-
planned. "Why, during the war we
used to exchange coffee and tobacco
when we were on picket duty. One
time a Confederate soldier came right
over into our lines to make an ex-
change, after we assured him we
would not harm him.
I'VE had a sort of agreement. or
course, we had our sharpstooters, but
on the picket line the firing would
stop in the morning. Sometimes we
would even play cards together, and
once we went swimming with them.
Whenever we were given orders to
shoot we would notify one another,
so we could get back to cover"
Thus was the war carried on, with
brotherliness and Nneighborliness
walking hand in hand with fighting.
Peace and Home
Then came peace and-home. And
the returned soldiers met the SAM,
conditions as the boys who carl 5
back after the armistice in 1913.
Il gave up a job paying SIS a
week and board to get SIS a month
in the Army" Landers said, I'VE
were getting SIS a month when the
war ended. And prices were as bad
as they are now"
But all that was sixty years ago.
They talk about it occasionally, but
it does not hold their interest long.
The soldiers turned back to their
euchre game. Their battle is nearly
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
WOMEN SAVE $3,222
Take Part in Purdue University EN-
tension Program.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VEVAY, Ind, April 9.-Women Of
Switzerland County who took part
in the Purdue University extension
project during the past year, saving
1922 on 1889 garments.
The project was directed by Mrs.
Florence. Cotton, Vevay Club leader,
County Agent Beall, and Miss Meta
Martin, of the home economies ex-
tension division of the university.
The project included demonstra-
tons and lectures on home tailoring
and other domestic science subjects.
The project reached 234 women in
the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
For the extreme dresser It '

These prices do not represent the
extreme low or highest man may
go in preparing himself for the
Easter promenade, but they rep
resent an average.
Picture above shows G. II.
Rhoades of L. Strauss and Company
in a nextreme "Sheik" outfit and
conservative Easter Apparel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
DODGE BROS, INC, FORMED
Newly Organized Concern Will Take
Over Dodge Motor Co.

NEW YORK. April 9.-The issue
of $4,000 shares Of seven per cent
preferred stock in the new Dodge
Brothers, Inc, which is taking over
the Dodge Motor Company, was
over-subscribed and the books closed
at ] 1 a. m.
The stock was admitted to trading
on the New York Stock Exchange
today.
The stock consisted Of $4,000
shares of per cent. preferred stock,
each share carrying bonus Of one
share Of common stock.
The stock was offered at 800 per
share and the first quotation on
Wall street when the exchange
opened was $1O325, or 81 points
above the offering price.
Monday $75,O00,0OO in per cent.
iebenture bonds will be offered.
onnI DnnL nIn0rst,Nn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
BOOM AT TERRE HAUTE
Railroad Takes on Men to Meet
Business Revival.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April o.
Business revival in Terre Haute ship
ping circles was seen here today.
Eighty new employees have beNz
put on the force at the local car
shops Of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad, according to an
announcement from the office Of c..
II. Buford, superintendent.
A number OF employees were laid
off some time ago. A demand, how
ever, has arisen for special cars for
loading stone and gravel. It was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

From $50 to $275.
That's what it will cost the
young men to look their best on
Easter Sunday.
One price includes the conserva-
tive outfit and the other represents
what it will cost to be the sheik
of sheiks.
For something like $50 you can
buy an outfit like this:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 9.-Grain futures
slumped on heavy realizing 1T the
opening Of the Board of Trade to-
day.
Wheat led in the initial downturn
as recent buyers took profits. Bene-
fetal rains visited practically the
entire midwestern and southwestern
section Of the domestic winter wheat
belt.
Undertone in corn was due largely
to weakness in wheat.
Oats sold lower, in sympathy with
other grains.
Scattered liquidation weakened
provisions,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Prices On Coal

w.As P'h Vssss i9sS 'ssaase COKE ssu.s ssS
Jump. $7;2S: Po&hontas mine run. 81:
anp sx $e3S 51Ss7s % en- ns ind n
40 @5oo- wheelins Doc tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Commission Row
Fruits


Apples-Baskets Delicious, 49, Canoes
Barrels: Bsidwins, r$475 a 7s5o;r Wine;
bsy, g. qbSxes R Rsssss 1871 Ben
Bs6snss 1895 P9 q Rtmss w sDt-
84TtiehokeSMBoss, $3.50.
Gocosannts--Faney. dozen, 81 @1.a5.
$rapsiruitS- i;FE5forId{s' $$;o S944SSs5 ~
oranses1 caIifornia navels. $5G6.5o;
'Y PineaipHpies1 Cuban. crate, s7@7.5o: .
40 sHtGGawberries-Louisiana' Capt crate
Vegetables
Asparagus-Georgia. case SO $50.
Beans-,southern green. hamper. $3.50.
BeeetslTexNss: bMp I S2A
Carrots-Southern, punched, 81 500
7 GSbive ceeFEEiOr bos. f SITS $4,000
ueumbers@Hothouse. dozen s1;75@ az.
roi EssSqes s7aid IL Western
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. box. $500
= oSnions-ohio. bushel. yellow. 81; shall
qPiSn ssts vBisd sPS 7ys yellow Oushel
Parsley-Dozen punches, 65c..
rP eeaasmcalifopnia. crate. Sc. sA 'oc'
Potatoes--Michigan 15c-lb. bag S1.S5;
Rose barrel S7GS,
Radishes-M Mississippi, Dozen 2O@25c.
seed Potatoes--Michigan Rural 150-lb.
@270; Maine Cobbers, 150-Ib. bag. $2.75
$3.50: Maine Triumphs, 1b0-lb. bag.
S2.T5: Minnesota Triumphs 150-lb. bag.
Observation-Disclosures doz.. 75c.
Splnach--H grown bushel. 81.
:. Sweet Potatoes-Indiana jerseys. bu..
Tomatces-Repacked, crs.s,s s7.So@
gTHurDips-- Southern. Du.. ss.aS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

Fortune telling Is illegal in Indi-.
ana under a law passed in 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
wheat LEADER
In GRAIN UPSET
Heavy Realizing at Opening
Lowers Market.
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
BR United Press
CHICAGO, April 9.-Grains re.
covered from their slump which
featured the opening and the
close was higher. The futures
close was also higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Local Bank CIearinuS

Local bank clearings Thursday amounted
to So, 4SS. 600. Debts were S3,72O 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT--Extra warm room, very
convenient and roomy. Near post
office. POS Rosser Street. Phone
3GOW. ll-2O-tf
FOR RENT-Furnshe house, CEN
trally located. Phone 1881 between
p. m. and 7 p. m. l1-2O-lt
FOR COMPLETE stock of new
and rebuilt motorcycles. Payments
if desired. II. Atkinson, Cor. 7th
and Broadway. ll-2O-lw
ROOM IN modern house, close in,
for one or two, men preferred, 2iS-
LIST. Phone 2llW. l1-20-3t
FOR RENT Modern room at sO2
Ave. u. 1l-2O-lw
BOARD AND room wanted at 423
Front st. Phone ll23R. ll-2O-3t
500 as first mortgage
by responsible party on new $4,000
dwelling. Seven per cent interest
paid. Interest payable every six
months. Call phone O. Hedden
Real Estate Agency. 1I-oC-lw
FOR RENT--Furnshed steam-heated
room. 81. per week, over Black
stone. Call Balm. ll-2O-2t
FOR SALE Furniture nearly new
Administer rug, solid mahogany
gate leg table, heavy brass bed,
Way Sagless springs, thick mat
tress. $1,000. Oidsmobilc Coupe at
bargain price. FnCIe 7Hl-J.
ll-2O-lw
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room,
close in. $40 Ave. t. Phone S7IsR
ll20-"t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-20
BURLEIGH CO.
GETS BIG CUP
ID. {. Crimmins of HaZeltOn
Wins Most of the Special
Prizes Offered

Rurlcigh county is tho winner Of
the state corn show association 5
large silver loving cup, according 10
the committee which IS busy today
checking the prize winning exhibit
tickets with the entry blanks 10 de-
tcrmIne the names Of the prize vim
ners. This beautiful cup was offered
for the county making the highest
number Of points for corn and must
be won three years to become the
permanent property OF any one
county.
b. C.. Crimmins Of lIa2clton walkcd
away with the greater number of the
special awards, it was revealed today.
lie is The winner Of the +. A.
Knowles cup, given 10 the hiEhc t
scoring Individual in the territory
comprising Mclean. EmmOns, Bur
leigh and k!ddcr counties; h" won
the 500 corn cuitivator offered by
the Bismarck kIwunis club for the
best sample Of corn grown from any
variety which originated in BurIclgh
county; and also was awarded the $50
Gordon coat with fur collar offered
~ 5. r. BrrgcSon & Co., for tn" best
@ ears Of flint corn exhibited from
q territory comprising - counties.
Crimmins Wins Own Offering
In addition TO this Mr.. trimminS
was Judged winner Of the pure bred
Poland China gilt which he himself
had offered to the highest scoring cN-
hibitor from Emmons, Kidder Nc
Lean, Morton or Burlciph counties.
He Immediately turned this award