davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
OPPOSITION
To TRAFFIC
PROPOSALS
Would Only Help Street Car
Company and Garages,
Says Councilman.
TWO LEAD IN BATTLE
Flat -to-Curb Parking Pro.
viSo Is Target.

Profit to the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company and to downtown
garages would be practically the only
beneficial results Of the proposed
new traffic ordinance, Councilman o.
Ray Albertson said today.
Albertson and Councilman Robert
L. Springsteen are leaders in a fight
to modify drastic terms Of the meas
ure, which practically would elimi
nate angle parking and allow only
thirty minutes instead of one hour
and one-half for parking in the con-
gested district.
Scores Of business men have told
me they were opposed to the ordi-
nance because they said it Is too
drastic" Albertson declared
Endless Confusion
IT don't believe in making a
garage out Of the city streets, but
it would appear that tiat-to-curb
parking would diminish the number
of spaces available and would cause
endless confusion and expense in
weaving in and out. 1 have heard
few persons who viewed passage Of
this measure with any feeling other
than annoyance.
Albertson said he believed the or
dinance would be so unpopular that
it would be revoked if passed in its
present form. He said the courts
would not sustain the section
through which cars parked overtime
wCMld be removed from their park.
ing~spaces and impounded by police.
men.
Warm Session Looms
With Councilman Millard w. Fer
guson also opposed to several other
features of the ordinance, it is be-
heved that council will hold warm
session Monday night in considera-
ton of the measure.
Removal of street cars from the
immediate congested district on
Washington Is a remedy Albertson
suggested In lieu Of the drastic
changes proposed.
Civic Body to Consider 1t
Declaring that the thirty-minute
parking period seems too short, A.
Leroy Portteus, president of the In
dianapolis Federation of Civic AS
sociations, said the traffic regula-
tions undoubtedly would be con.
sidered at the next meeting of the
organization.
1.-THE wholesale arrests this or.
dinance will cause will make the en-.
tire traffic system ridiculous" Port
teus said Thirty minutes is too
short to transact business in many
cases and the regulation will work
a severe hardship on business men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTS
George n. Montgomery, Old Mem
Der, Becomes President.

The new county council met to-
day at the courthouse and organized.
George N, Montgomery was elected
president and John e. Shearer, vice
president. Shearer was president Of
the old council, and Montgomery
was a member. James F. Edwards
is the only other member of the old
body who was reelected. New men,
bers are Paul s. Dunn, Grant
Moore, Frank Cones and Soils Run
nels.
County council is the first county
organization to feel the effect of the
recent election. All other new county
officials do not assume their duties
until Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Mrs. Martha Dickinson Becomes I'm
portant Figure in Probe
Disappears When Needed.
JURY TO RESUME WORK MONDAY
Effort to Discover Those Trying to
Block Probe Continues.

With the jury adjourned until Monday, those conducting
the Marion County grand jury investigation of corruption In
diana politics. today cenered their efforts hunt for Mrs
Martha Dickinson of Seymour who has declared she has power
of attorney from D. G. Stephenson.
Events of the last few days. learned have made Mrs
Dickinson important witness in the case.
And within the last few days Mrs. Dickinson has become
another one of the missing witnesses" in the case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Weather for Week

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Weather
outlook for Ohio Valley for the
period Nov. Is to 20, inclusive: Rains
followed by clearing over south and
rains possibly changing to snow
fiurries and colder over north portion
Monday. then generally fair until
Thursday or Friday, when rains are
probable; colder Tuesday. rising
temperature Wednesday and Thurs
day, and colder about Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13

BJ Untted Press
DANVILLE. ILL.,, Nov. 13.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon will be buried Tues
day in the family lot in the Spring
Hill cemtery, members Of his family
announced today.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. James Methodist Episcopal
Church at p. M, burial following
Immediately.
Pallbearers will be past command
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Bigar1y at Point
of Gun, He SlUears

BIZ Untfed PreSS
NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Bigamy at
tire point of reviewers is the novel
defense Of Jack Revitch. on trial to-
day before a jury in the court of
Judge Cohn in the Bronx on
charge of having two wives.
Revitch maintains that the father
of Jeanette Abrams, wife No. 2, and
two hired gunner forced him to the
altar with guns pressed to his back
in spite of his protests that he was
married and had two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
MRS. GIBSON is BETTER
Slight Improvement Noted After
Blood TRANSMISSION.
.n Tnifed prcas


JERSEY CITY. N. j., Nov. 1S.-
Mrs. Jane Gibson. star witness for
the State in the Hall-Mills Case, was
reported as showing slight improve
ment in her condition at the Jersey
City hospital today. Mrs. Gibson un.
derwent a blood TRANSMISSION opera.
ton yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
ROGERS TO BROADCAST
BU United Press

BU UHtted Pre8S
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Arnold
Morgan of the WEAF announcing
staff is en- route for Independence,
Kan, where on Monday evening,
Nov. Is. He will introduce Will
Rogers to the listeners to the gala
program makring the entry of the
National Broadcasting Company to
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
FOOTBALL FANS
BURNEDBY BOMB
Explosion Mars Ohio MiChi-
gan Opener.
Michigan, 0; Ohio State, 10.

BIZ United Press
OHIO STADIUM, Columbus, Ohio,
Nov. 13.-A bomb, fired from a gun
celebrating the Michigan-Ohio State
football game here this afternoon fell
into the packed stands in the south
bleachers and exploded, burning a
score of fans.
One man was carried out of the
stadium apparently badly injured.
A crowd of $4,000 was in the
stadium.
Ohio State scored a field goal and a
touchdown early in the first quar-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
NEW CHURCH BUILDING
Work Begun orr Structure for Speed.
way Boulevard Methdists.

Ground was broken Friday for the
first unit of the new Speedway
Boulevard M. f. Church at Six
teenth st. and Medford Ave, and the
pastor, the Rev. Clyde II. Linneger.
today announced that the structure,
to cost $4,000, will be completed
about Feb. l.
The church now is at Eighteenth
st. and Sharon Ave. The new unit
will contain an auditorium, class
room, combined Sunday school and
social room. and kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
SCHOOL TRAFFIC SESSION
Two Hundred School Boys Instruct
ed by Police Sergeant.

Two hundred school boys, captains
and lieutenants in the grade school
traffic organization. attended a roll
call at police headquarters this morn
ing and were addressed by Sergt.
Frank Owens of the accident proven.
tion bureau. He gave them instruc-
tions regarding their work. New
badges also were issued.
This afternoon the boys attended
n special Fred Ardath performance
at the Palace Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Many People Purchase
Closed Model Used Cars

The usual values that
arc being offered for sale
in Used Cars during
Closed Car Week have
attracted many Used
Car buyers.
Dealers report that
many people have taken
advantage Of the un-
usual opportunity to
select a closed model
Used Car.
II you desire to own
a Closed Car turn to the
Automobile for Sale
columns in today's
Want Ads. Regardless
of make. price or terms.
you win find a car that
will satisfy your desire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Ira La! Ira La!
Ira La!

ROME, Nov. 13.-Connubial
bliss with her young husband
has retored' the lower registers
Of Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini's voice,
lost since she was Is years old,
the opera singer said today.
Tetrazzini said she noticed the
phenomenon of her returning
voice soon after her wedding
day. Hitherto she had been
able to sing only coloratura
roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
10000 WITNESS
ARMY--|R|SH GAME
Ideal Weather Prevails for
Football Classic.
Notre Dame, 0; Army, O.

BH Timcs SDecidI
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW
YQRK-More than 10000 spectators
survived the battle to get into the
huge home of the New York Yank-
ees here this afternoon to see the
thirteenth annual game between
Notre Dame, ranking football team
of the West and the Army, the lead
ing candidate of the East for the
national championship.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed.
Notre Dame kicked off.
FIRST QUARTER SCORES
At observation-disclosures 0; w
& j., 0.
At Princeton--Yale, 0; Princeton. {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Home Edition

Interpreting the Days News.
That s the Job Of nj. E. Tracy.
He Does 1t On The Times Edi-
torial Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-13
Forecast

Unsettled with rain tonight
and Sunday; somewhat warmer
tonight; colder late Sunday aft
ernoon or night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
Loose Connections
by,Gosh

Question: Christmas I was given,
a beautiful radio set. 1t has not as
yet sung for me. What shall ! do?
HOPE LESS
Answer: You should thank
Heaven (the RECEPTIONS been rotten)'
@. | have home made set using
a bed spring for an aerial. What
grounds should / have?
A. Grounds for a divorce. La
@. When l turn on my set ! get
nothing but squeal. How can l get
IGNO RAY MUSS
A. Tell the radio fans In your
neighborhood and you'll get all that's
coming to you. ~,
@. My aerial is strung between
two barns. Oughtn't to hear a barn
dance once in a while? A
NELLIE RUNHAM
A. When the wind blows.
@. l am a young radio widow.
What should 1 do with my husband?
SADDA N. WISER
A. What is there TO do? /,
Q. My set brings in nothing but
soprano solos. How can I tune them
out?
NUFFIZ PLENTY
+ A. Turn knob marked ''Rheostat'',
or Battery Setting in opposite di-
rection to way arrow points until it
stops.
+ Address communications to BY
Gosh, care of K. J.-any questions
answered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

grams will be broadcast each night
are WEAF New York: WEEP. Bos-
ton; WCAE, Pittsburgh; WEAR
Cleveland; woo, Davenport; WGN
Chicago; KSD. st. Louis; WDWF
Providence; WGR, Buffalo: WWJ
Detroit; WCCO, Minneapolis St
Paul; WTAG, Worcester.
: Following is. the program in full
which begins promptly at ten o'clock
step, Golden Slipper" Medley;
Old Time Waltz. Medley; Virginia
Reel, Irish Washerwoman", white
Cockade", marching Through Geor-
gia"; Dulcimer Solo, Jigs and Reels
Varsovienne. Hartford and Dunham's
Medley; Plain Quadrille. Bancroft's:
Cymbalom Solo, "Traumerei'' by
Schumann; The Lancers, Oriental"
Rye Waltz, Rye Waltz; Contra
Dance, Money Musk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

The younger generation is turning to
the old time dances because of their
technique and beautiful style and the
older people are able again to enjoy
the dances of their youth. So the
popularity of these good old dances is
coming back fast.
In selecting his orchestra for play
ing old fashioned dance music, Henry
Ford chose somewhat unusual COM
bination of instruments, extremely
ancient ones, the dulcimer and the
cymbalom, modern bass horn, the
sousaphone. and a violin. They are
said to be ideal for a small dance
orchestra. The cymbalom is a Hun
garian stringed instrument like an
open piano and is played with pad
ded sticks. The dulcimer, also is a
stringed instrument and is played
with little hammers.
Stations through which the pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

= Henry .Ford's old fashioned dance
orchestra is going on the air. This
unique musical organization will be
heard again Friday night, Jan. Is,
through fourteen broadcasting sta
lions and give thousands an oppor-
tunity to do the old time steps to the
old time tunes.
The orchestra Is to appear in New
York during the week of January IL
to 16, playing every afternoon and
night at the Ford Motor Company's
exhibition, ITO Broadway, and ar
rangements have been completed for
broadcasting an hours old fashioned
dance music from 10 to IL o'clock,
Eastern Standard Time. on Friday
night.
It is remarkable how interest in the
old American dances is increasing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15

"The Tubbs Snowshoe winter sports will now
sing saxophone sextette entitled - They're
sweating sweat in Dixieland, but amt it great
up here"
Who's had more fun this winter than we have?
Tingling noses--bracing air--beautiful snow--out
doors that stimulates deep breathing and exer-
cise--building blood corpuscles-fortifying health
against disease, After the open, the comforts
of staunch homes, cosy fire sides and--Radiolas!
Radicals, made by the biggest radio makers in
the world, with the benefits of the greatest
research laboratories--sets which have every
right to be the best. Radicals are pleasure
when installed by Fifield's radio man, Leslie
Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
500 BROADCASTERS SILENT FOR INTER
|-NAT|0NAL RADIO TESTS JANUARY 24-30

the time signal on a single tube set
without difficulty.
In view of the fact that many broad
casters in widely separated sections Of
the country operate on the same wave
length it is more than possible that
fans will find it possible to set their
sets in advance, counting on the wave
length adjustment to bring in the de-
sired distant station the minute the
CONTINUED on Page 9-Coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
{Compiled By the United Press)
FRIDAY. JANUARY IS
Friday's Best Feature,

Fridays Best Features
WEAF HOOK.UP - Old Fashioned
Dance Program
WJZ-Hartman Quartet and Bach
WCY-@The Wren,- WCY Players.
WEAR-Opera. I'll Trovatore."
WLS-Sonss Mother Sang.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

kets, Bartletts, sales from cold stor.
age, No. /, ripe, 1.00a2. 90; soft, low as
so.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies light; de-
mand moderate, market firm; North
Carolina and Maryland, cloth-top stave
barrels, yellows, No. 1. 2.50a2.75.
Cucumbers-Supplies light; demand
limited, market steady; Florida, square
bushel crates, fancy, 500: choice, $50.
Eggplant-Supplies light; demand
light. market steady; Florida, pepper
crates, best, mostly 450; some slack
pack, 400.
String beans-Supplies moderate;
demand light, market steady; South
Carolina, bushel baskets, green, mostly
2.5o; few express receipts high as 800.
Caulifiower - Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate, market firm; New
York, Long Island crates, 1.50a1.75.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
HAWAIIAN SUGAR.

4. HONOLULU, November Cp. -
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters AS
sociation estimates the Hawaiian 1926
sugar production at 78S,249 tons, top
ping all records. The 1925 crop was
estimated at 776,O72; 1924, at 701, ,433.
Previous to 1924. the largest crop
was below 650,000 tons.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, November (SpeciaD.
Cotton goods markets were quiet
today with prices unchanged. Print
cloths were quoted at Z for 64x60s
and 76s for 68x72s. Raw silks worked
off from 712 to 10 in a slow market.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK. November tSpeciaD.
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets
declined l cent at today's noon quo
tatlon of 41h. This compares with
AZ a month ago and 81 year ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits why not trust him
with your investment problems?
Evening star., 1926-11-05
COCA COLA PROFIT DROPS.

NEW YORK, November 5 RD.-
Profit Of Cocoa Cola International
Corporation for the third quarter de-
clined to $43O.299 from $440,491 the
preceding quarter.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission:
Joseph |. Weller 4sS s,,v Wash, st,, 1; rr1st
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Brawley kiwanis
Attend Luncheon

Twenty five membcrs of the
'far'cv Eiwaui> dub surprised th"
II Ccntlo Knyau,ans Yesterday thv
attending the local club 5 IHnchcoH
n o body. Tho Bre wlrT contingent
was headed hv President ScbiIlr.
who took the eqvcl and introduced
lack Chor>ebrou2h rs chairman Of
he day.
Tho HraWrcy club took charge of
he program II included n lengthy
.pccch ana a song in Danish, coa-
r,h1ted bv one # the EraTIev
members. Dave R1hcttS of this
ity proved to hc The onlv kiwan
AN who could interpret thr speech,
declaring that il was an expression
If regret that the Rrawlcy club Is
not as good as their III Centre
acthcr,u. Dave paid Lis fjn".
Miss Gertrude Bier rendered q
,pltudjd solo number. accompanied
II Tho piano by Mis- Margaret
Ianirr,
\ return visit by the III Centre
club is promised for the meas :ntar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
State St. Christian

Services at the state Street
Christian church will be held al the
usual hours tomorrow. with Rev.
Leonard Thompson, Of Los Angeles
the pulpit at both the morn
and evening services. Rev Thomp-
son is supplying the pace Of the
newly elected pastor, Rev. William
Chcvrrton, who viii arrive in time
for the following week s services.
Rev. Thompson is coming 10 the
valley at the request Of the state
board of the church, and has the
reputation Of being an excellent
speaker He will conduct the aft
crnoon 'Sunshinc Scrvicc' at the
county farm, in accordance "ith the
church custom Of holding Wor: hip
there the second Sunday Of each
month.
Sunday School at 9:45 4. m,
morning worship al H., Christian
Endc;vor nj G:@9 and evening wo9.
snip and sony service al 7:@o are
included in the days program MAJ
Spence III be the leader al the C..
f.. meeting.
The sunday School, which has
classes for all ages, particularly in
Vites all who are not attending
other Sunday chools 10 attend and
ioin class
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Third Alarm For
Prevention Week

The third fire alarm Of Fire
Prevention Week here occurred last
night about 1890 when car be-
longing to Louis McManus caught
fire nj Sixth and Main street. When
the department answered they found
lhc cushions IF the car had he.
come ignitcd, probably from Il
burning cigarette stub The fire
was cTtipguishcd with loss of
about $25. -
Many citizens appeared on the
scene for the parpoSc of getting .
glimpse Of the citv's new fire truck
but the ne wequipmcnt was not
used. Tom Roaus. assistant fire
chief, explained that use Of the
equipment would be construed as
acceptance bv the manufacturers
and the city will not officially nc
cepi the truck until after the un
dcrwriter test next Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Shortage of Men
Causes Stir in
Spanish Circles
Bv inf'ed Press Leased Wira

VI NADbIb. 0ct. 9. There * Il
shortagc Of men, and too many wo-
mcn are looking for husband in
Spain.
From inquiries made, If appears
that Spain is going through. 4 matri-
mnnial crisis.
The latest statistics show that in
Madrid during 1928. there were
| 100 marriages less than the pre-.
ccdin@ wear.
In Andausia, Catalina aud lie.
vantc, there have been thirty per
cent more births of girls than boys
This sounds bad for the future.
There are good reasons explaining
H." hack Of prospective husbands III
this country. The Moroccan war
Las causcd the loss Of good manH
Young Spaniards. Also. the incrcaS-
cd cost Of living has forced nHmcr-
Gus lovers to give up their ideas Of
marriage. when between two kisses,
rs they say here. they figured how
uuch thcv would have TO spend to
crcatc home.
Soaniards console themselves
reading that in France there ere
more tllan three million women
without husbands and for whom tn"
only solution would be to marry Il
foreigner.
1t has been suggested that IN
countries where the member Of We,
mon is mech above the number of
men. the law be changed along the
Turkish fashion which forces men
- get married once they are twenty
five and TO take 4 second wife w'en
they reach the age Of 80, provided
thov have not already don" 50. In
the meantime the lonely Espanolas
keen on sighino for the husband OF
their dreams who is becoming more
and more improbable.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

lfcyalcr Of The National league
were with a group Of the st. Louis
players
The band played the national an
them and all was set for the game
today.
Before today's game, Christv
Walsh, manager Of Babe Ruth, an
nounccd that Ruth Will take the
road Immediately after the world $
series and play exhibition baseball
games. Permission from Colonel
Ruppcrt was obtained for the tour.
The Yank players rushed on the
field and took their places. The
Weathe was cold and raw.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
INTERESTING FIGURES ON
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

: '''f' 90 ~ 49, - - y ''iH'.'i w N'''
work Or thc Cow Testing Associa-
| tion for the month Of September,
ARE now available, and FOR those
who are interested il the problem
Of whether or nor ii paws TO fcst
their cows, furnish convincing a"@n-
m"n's on the dceirabi,itY Of this
sor} ice.
A sUmm"rv Of tho rcuort romoi1
ed ut the farm advisor S office FOL
1 lows:
''ror'n2 Scp'n"bcr cmlv flrco Of
! 'hc G} hrrd wlIi"h wr"o tcc'"l il
III" impcrial County Cow Testing
t"e""iatio'. av"ra@c1 ovo" - p,u''ls
If butter fat per c"'v Tor "a" laout1.
| Tho" tlraa wrac II r. Whi'c and
! \. " Smith>nn of Itoltvillo aud n
! Z. Far"s'yorth Of II Ccntrn. An
'tra". Of tfeac Ec"5is ba4c bca'p tast.
81 il he asseai9'ion r. more H."
sae t,ea" Eofb SeitEsea 80
Erroe worth ~" wow f'".e'jrg thcjr
/ fourt3 vcar tcS'. and VIII" ie row
+ combating IL eeeaud "aar test. A.
! uaroutlp contiar"d testing nd hi"h
sro1nrn" 90 together The tx
4aaes;e' Sn.yien therefore holiovos
: sh.H = dos paV T. tcef Your CO.'S
+ re- eeare thaa one vear.
! hnrilro the month # Sfc'drmb"e
i If7e cows Voc tested he tho COW
/ tcstina asso"iation The a"rr"""
,ra,,satiea r. thesn na,"e &aae SO
/ aoe2ag of milk and 22S pounds Of
/ ba' faff.t ror cow.
II t:ohoet n~edaeip" = v f1. tHc
'ec@t1 is ev.~"l J." = T. Park"r
I'D Sen # Cpf""ico. liz coe pro-
! J.. ~ = s re,,t,1s nf hpt'e~f.,'
P,r'-o~ sl.s '.al - = n noun
eer.e - o,,a tced 1sa-.;og nine 49,
If % ~. lsa ,eaq ,s,al,j,o, u~o1.e.a
+ o"nr % Wounds of botterfa' VI
/ fipa ist oe"s peodp~ca %
r"o"ds Of h"ttcrfa or - av"ra"a
/ of II : uooeG.. rer COW Wm Eao"
1fa', f'va -. aae,s r~aag.e 'ff
,,~,t.s.'-. +. . t=.ta...-r..s - ~ eveHaae
q - eoqa1s per ea,v.
Gar;,se IT, @oe1 II he~rdoe
~o'. were ealea out ~ nn'ebers
t # tEo cqg. #'t9" '-Soc.atiou.
Prize Cows
f's.ed lelaw are The seven cow
,-l'e1r orodoeod oee~ - nonndS Of
j t,a'te.f- during ~enteubsr.
T. aasl.er aaI Soa, ca'"@;co,
5sa.
y. y. emiGhson, IIoltvi|1o 80.
Z. 7, Parker and son, G9IcXieo,
-
!. l.. Jenkins. IIon~fi'c. 5l9.
LoNclara Rancho. B9aWfov. 5l.4.
II. T. White. iioItviiie. 81.
L T. Parker ald sea. ClleX.co,
5oo.
Tho follovfaq rapmf shows the
leadprs IN thg various clas~cs Of tic
dairy ea~ connection fer tae first
10 months e. lie COW testing yea7
c'ass \. II,1hos; Producing Pure
Rrsd Cow
IFirst columu Indicates owner of
COW second days on te>t. third IN
Iiratcs uornd, Of milk. while t>c
layt column indicates pounds of hat.
terf4t.
4. II. gmithxoa 23s 1883 $40
y. Z. Hoc',rr 26t l. lo2 1868
IT, &. Taru-war'h h '22 G..7~1 80
II. G. Farn~wasth al a.779 35s
Class Al Highest Producing
I Cra3c CIV:
Sam Coz 20t 1226S G27.3
II. g. Farnewort3 81 II sol 52l1
IT, g. Farusworth rs ll,1d9 1898
Rex Ogicr &o+ HOO 1928
C'a~> + Highest Producing Pur"
Bred First Caif IIcifcr:
pvnlup Rancho sat G156 322 ,
II. G. Farnaworth $50 1907 90
!. l.. Du Bois 81 1926 2G1.