davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09

37i 32 Abrm Strauss (tD.
ia 110 Abr & Strauss pft7)
55 81 Acme Steel (t2).
7H A. Adams Express. 80.
80 s4% Adams Expr pf (5).
33'a % Adams Mills (2). 30.
11N 8 Addressograph.
So ~ Advance Rumley.. &.
s's Ga Affiliated Prod l60c
1861 lO4N Air Reduction tS)..
Ia a. Air Way Elec Appl.
20lh 15as Alaska Jun tt60c).
SIa 2 Albany Wrap Paper
Ia a. Alleg Corp tk).
7 2as Alleg pf w$30wtk.
6's 2 Alleg pf wS4Ow(k).
27's 81 Allegheny Stl C)..
152a. l25 Allied Chem t6).
l27ig l22's Allied Chem pf 90.
6t 3ls Allied Stores. .....
7Ois b5 Allied Stores pf tt3,
20% II Allis-Chalmers....
20+ II Alpha Port Cmt %
3's 2is Anal Leather.
33 26h. Anal Leath pf (t2) .
TON 4SI2 Amerada Corp CO..
57a. <l'2 Am Az Gem Delt2).
27'. l3ls Am Bank Note.
64H AZ Am Bank N pf t3)..
29h 2l Am Br Shoe (tS0c).
125 ll9 Am Brake Sh pf(7).
1884. 40 Am Can 60.
l6s l5l% Am Can pt 90.
20't 10 Am Car q Foundry.
45's 25ii Am Car 4 Fonnd pf.
96 66 Am Chicle (+3).
3St 22l5 Am Comcl Alcohol.
llH 81 Am Crystal Sugar.
1908. 57as Am crystal S pr az.
! - Am Encaustic
So pa Am European Sec.
5ls . Am & Foreign Pwr.
20 II Anna For Pw pf go
2S's IL Am & For Pw pf ~
Sia ~ Am & For Pw ID Of
II s.. Am Hawaiian SSD
6'1 p. Am Hide & Leather
ga. II Am Hide & l. pf. :.
32'1 29is Am Home Pr (2.40).
Fs 81. Am Ice Co.
3I'. 2S'. Am Ice Co pf (6D. =.
~, a. Am International. ..
s Is. Am La Fran pf tk).
2oi. 9 Am Locomotive -.
56i1 80 Am Locomotive pf.
2S'. lSli Am Mch & Fy US0c)
ea3 A. Am Mach & Metals.
9i9 4'7 Am Mach & Nj eff.
2l's 13ls Am Metals.
10s 72 Am Metals pf.
S0Ia ~ Am News Ula).
a. III Am Power & Light.
23a. Sis Am Pal s. Of ULD
27's l0's Am P&L IS Of (1h)
l6h lO'5 Am Radiator...... ...
ISL l34's Am Radiator pf (O
- 15s. Am Rolling Mills.
81 66 Am Safety Raz 50.
S% 4l3 Am Seating.
26t 20 Am Shipbldg t2).
@7's 3l1S Am Smelt & Ref.
III 102 Am S&R 6~pf ~.
144 l21 Am SAN of 90.
7ali 63 Am Snun (t3. 80.
13s 125 Am Snuff pt t6).
1871 II Am Steel Foundry.
94'. IS Am Stl Fdrv pf (2).
~ 33I4 Am Stores (+2)....
70la 55'2 Am Sugar t2).
14ot, 126's Am Sugar pt co..
24A 1871 Am Sum Tob ~,
1884, 1884, Am Tel & Tel t9).
81 72is Am Tobacco (5)
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$40 129r- Am Tobacco pf ts).
ga pa Am Type Fdrs (kD. .
19s. 9 Am Type Fdrs PICK
1lI ia Am Wat Wks 8oc)
72ia ls Am Wat W 1st (6).
o. A. Am woolen..
51'7 35l3 Am Woolen pf. 80.
81 2L Am Writ Pap Of tk)
5a : Am Zinc & Lead.
Is 81 Am Zinc & Lead pf.
lsl 3 Anaconda Copper.
25 1914 Anaconda wire....
I'm l2l9 Anchor Cap t6oc)..
100 10l Anchor Cap nf(s15)
42n S6 Archer Dan NJ t+D.
l2l 1lS1. ArCher-Dan of 90.
1861 81 Armour Del IF t7).
elt 3h Armour of Illinois.
T0h 55,s Armour III Or Of g),
Ga 4 Arnold Consta BILE.
lSs> ~ ; $50 Drv Gonds.
80 29a4 Assoc OIL (as0c).
55ss 35a. Atch To&S F (be)..
s6ls 66as Atch To&S r of (5
37A 1917 Atlantic Coast Line
Z 3 All Gulf & W Ind.
9ii s Ati Gulf & w Ind pf
% 21'i Atlantic Ref d..
Az 32% Atlas Powder (2)..
1l2 1861 Atlas Powder pf fs)
Ill Ill Atlas p pf6)called (.
7A 1 Atlas Tack. .......
2Ss4 Is Auburn Auto.
Il 5la Austin Nichols.
81 35ls Austin n pf A (5)..
5t 3 Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Continued on Page -
Evening star., 1935-06-09
MisceIIaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets. compiled
by the Associated Press:
RAW HIDE-Futures closed firm. 24ao9
hieher. September. 1910: December.
O.69b: March. 10.9Tb. Sales. 2.24O.OOO
pounds.
CRUDE RUB1ER-Futures closed steady.
Hale higher; sales. No. l. standard. 144
contracts. July. 12.T4b: September.
12s Ssh: December 1907: January. 1915.
Smoked ribbed SPOT. 9 .62n.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Stock and Sales Net
Dividend Rate ADD CO. Hish Low Close cnss.
Y Steam pt t6).. 400s 72 50 72 IN
Noranda Mines 90. So 40H 3sh 20 ~
Norfolk & w (t8.. 10 1881 172 1871 81
Norf & West pf 60. 1908 l07h 1861 lO7 y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are not ranked as must" legisla-
ton, but which have been started
through Congress, include the new
banking bill, an Hole appropria-
ton, transportation and holding
company regulation.
The combination of Administra-
ton measures and bills originating
at the Capitol indicate a lengthy
session of Congress.
The gold clause verdict lifted an
atmosphere of uncertainty which
has hung over the Capitol for weeks.
Senate Leader Joseph T. Robinson
was jubilanE When first Informed
of the decisions he gestured toward
the Senate press gallery, making a
pantomine TO indicate the lifting of
a huge load from his chest.
Senator rat McCarran 3D., New
has completed a new prevailing
wage rates need not be uniform
throughout the United States, but
shall not be less than the prevailing
rates of wages paid for work of a
similar nature in the place where
the work is located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
COLD OUT OF
WAY, CONGRESS
PICKS UP SPEED
Administration Heads Push
for Action on Three
Major Projects.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Freed
Of the nervous tension which ex-
listed while the gold clause cases
were pending, Administration lead
ers planned today to speed up &C
ton on three major New Deal legis-
lative projects.
They we're:
1. The $4,880,000,000 work-relief
bill now before the Senate.
2. The economic security program,
upon which House and Senate COM
mittees will conclude hearings this
week.
8. NRA legislation, upon which a
presidential message was expected
today or tomorrow.
This activity will be augmented
by the rush of proposed legislation
from other quarters. Much of this
had been held up until the Supreme
Court acted.
New proposals include:
l. A work-relief bill amendment
by Senator Elmer Thomas ID,
Okla), requiring wider use of sill
yer bullion and silver certificates.
Senator Thomas estimated imme-
date affect of his amendment would
be to expand the currency by $685.
100000.
2. A bill by Senator Burton K.
Wheeler Cd, Month, to tax big COR
porations.
3. A soldiers bonus bill by Sen
ator Tydings Cd, Md. which may
develop some Administration sup
port. Senator Tydings declined to
reveal details of the bill before in
PRODUCTION.
a. A drive by Senator Edward P.
Costigan (R., Colo)a Senator
Robert M. La Toilette prog, Wis., ,
for greatly enlarged public works
program.
5. The labor disputes bill of Sen
ator Robert F. Wagner Cd, N. V,
expected to be ready for introduce
ton Thursday.
Administration measures which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

the first installment Of city taxes
is paid. Another ordinance permits
the Health Board to make a tenn
porary loan of SIPS. 900 TO meet ex-
penses until May 20.
The third ordinance passed under
suspension of the rules authorized
Mayor John w. Kern to ask the
State Highway Commission to i'm
prove West-st from New York to
Michigan-sts, using Federal funds,
and TO provide for the future MAN.
tenance of the street.
Other previously introduced ordi-
nances were passed authorizing the
establishment of a loading zone in
front of the Miller Oldsmobile Co.,
3l2O e. Westinghouse, and provid-
ing for the transfer of S5ll2 in the
police department budget.
Milk Ordinance Delayed
Action was postponed on proposed
ordinances regulating the hours of
milk deliveries, abclishing old posi-
tons and creating new ones in the
city Barrett Law Department and
changing salaries in that depart
ment. A proposed ordinance eStab-
fishing a taxi stand on the west side
OF Capitol-av north of Market-st
was ordered stricken from the files.
A new ordinance would authorize
replacing the Office of stenographer
to the Mayor with that of assistant
secretary to the Mayor with an in
crease in salary for the latter. Miss
Harriet Day is now Mayor Kern's
stenographer.
Other new ordinances would au-
thorize the sale of cabin airplane
belonging to the city and the pur-
chase Of light bulbs for city use.
Pulaski Day Favored
A resolution was introduced me-
morializing Congress to designate
each Oct. Il as Gen. Pulaski day"
in honor Of the Polish hero of the
American Revolution.
Councilman Adolph j. Fritz, who
had introduced the milk delivery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
new |. A. c. BOARD
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Directors Meet Tomorrow;
Five Named Yesterday.

New directors of the Indianapolis
Athletic Club will meet tomorrow
to elect officers for the new year
The election of the five new direc-
tors for three-year terms was an
nounced last night at the clubs stag
dinner.
The five are Bowman Elder, c. L.
Buschmann, Dudley R. Gallahue, R.
c. Griswold and William H. Wem-
mer. They were elected from a
field of IL candidates in day-long
balloting yesterday by resident
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
LIBERAL!zING OF
U. S. PENSION
LAWS ASSURED
State Lawmakers RaIIying
Behind Bills in 20
Legislatures.

b. United Prcss
CHICAGO, Feb. Ie.-Clamors in
Washington for the Townsend old
age pension bill penetrated the leg
islative halls Of 40 states this week
in a volume that assured a national
liberalization Of pension laws. indie
pendent Of congressional action.
State lawmakers rallied in unprec-
edented number behind 238 old
age pension bills IN 40 OF the 43
legislatures in session or temporarily
recessed. SOlOns Of seven states act
ed favorably on the s2OO-a-month-
spend-aS-yOu-go Townsend plan, al
though they want the Federal gov
eminent to pay the bill-nOt their
own states.
A survey made By the American
Public Welfare Association as Of to-
day showed that bills for giving
money to aged indigents outnum-
Der any other type legislative pro-
pOsals by a staggering proportion.
Fifty Bills in Hopper
Massachusetts, alone has nearly so
old-age pension bills in the legisla-
tive hopper.
Twelve states would memorable
Congress to enact the Townsend
plan. with a national 10 per cent
sales tax Three Of them already
have done so. They are oregon,
Nevada and North Dakota The pro-
posal has been acted upon favorably
IL committee or preliminary read
ings in New Mexico, Idaho Mon
tana and Wyoming.
The typical state pension bill. &C
COrding 10 the American Public
Welfare Association survey, reduces
the age of eligibility for pension
from 20 TO So years and increases
the maximum gratuity to approx
mately $50 a month. The previous
average was nearer $50.
Only % states now have old-age
pension laws and an advanced eligi-
bility age and meager income char
acterize most of them.
Real Fight Yet to Come
Thirteen states have acted favor
ably on liberalization of present
laws or adoption Of new statutes
since the law-making season opened
in December. Georgia and Okla
hOma are planning constitutional
amendments to make pensions pos
sible The proposal has passed pre-
liminary readings in both states.
Financing measures furnish the
bait egrOund in most states.
Arkansas and Colorado bills would
appropriate chain-store license rev.
enues for pension purposes. A Con-
necticut legislator proposed a head
tax Of 81. Massachusetts,. Indiana,
New Hampshire and Oregon. Iowa
and Washington would use racing
license funds. Some of the other
plans suggest taxes on income. to-
baccO. retail sales and inheritances.
The real fight over many of the
bills will come next week, when sew
eral legislatures begin winding up
affairs for adjournment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Rioting Flares in Rubber Strike

BIZ United Press
WILLOUGHBY. O.. Feb. 10 "A
deputy sheriff was beaten and six
union pickets were injured today
after six union pickets were injured
today after rubber workers went on
strike at the Ohio Rubber Co. plant
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

ordinance, explained to delegation
of milk dealers that action on the
ordinance had been postponed be-
cause of a milk bill now pending in
the state Legislature. He also ex-
planned that the proposed bill had
made no provision for milk deliv-
cries by retail dealers during the
hours forbidden to milk drivers
John F. Payton, Indianapolis
Poultry, Butter and Egg Association
president. asked of the council to
repeal the ordinance licensing poul-
try dealers since it was harmful to
those it had been designed to help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
JAPAN WON'T
PROVOKE WAR,
CHINESE TOLD
Nippon'S Famed Lawrence
of ManChuria' Says
Fighting Unlikely.
Copyright. 1885. by united Press

ICopvrlght. 1885. by United Press
SHANGHAI, Feb. 19.-Lieut. Gen.
Kenki Diohara, head of the secret
service Of Japan'S Kwantung army
and often called the Lawrence of
Manchuria," said today that any re-
sumption of Sino-Japanese hostil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
FEB. 10. 1895

would not be surprising because OF
misunderstanding in that area.
In any event Japan will not pro-
woke trouble" said the man whose
exploits in Manchuria have been
compared to those of the British
Colonel Lawrence in Arabia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

tiles on large scale in North China
was most unlikely.
Doihara. one of Japan's most i'm
portant military figures on the
Asiatic continent, said, however, that
occasional northern border clashes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
THE ITCH
Prevalent in indianapolis

Prevalent in Indianapolis
Go TO Hooks or any good drug
store and get a bottle of Gates San
alton Lotion. Guaranteed TO stop
tnc embarrassment and discomfort
of itcii, COO large bOttle.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
249 Drown in Ship Tragedy

By United Press
FOOCHOW, China, Feb. 19.-Fifty
soldiers and 1919 civilian passengers
and crew members we're drowned
when the ferryboat Foolung cap
sized while en- route from Foochow
to Wongkei, authorities reported
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
POLICEMAN FIRES ON
TROLLEY CAR BANDIT
Shots Fail to Halt Robber Who Es-
eapes With $40 Loot.

A bandit late last night stopped a
w. feminist street car at Black
ford-St and jerked a money changer
containing token valued at s10 and
an undetermined amount o. money
from Oscar Fulford. r. r. 4. BOX
40l. car operator. AS the thug fled
he was pursued by patrolman Paul
Z. Blackwell. a passenger. who tired
five shots at the retreating figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
$3.50 City L oans
Authorized by Council
Half Million of Sum Needed for Financing Pending Tax
Collection: Balance Approved for Health Board.

The City Council continuing to function in harmony last night
night
immediate adoption having been
asked by the City Administration,
controller make temporary
municipal expenses until such time as
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
Saturday in wilmington.

Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons have
moved from near Georgetown TO tho
property recently vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Koepple at Gravel HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Dodd spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Rust.
William. Pase and daughter. Miss
JOY, visited John Pase i'm Wilmington
on Wednesday,
The Harbeson- Coolspring Home DEM
Onstration Club held their Christmas
party at the Coolspring community
hall last Tuesday night. There were
siXty-fiVe present and all reported "A
most enjoyable evening. There were
readings, recitatiOns, inusicand re-
freshments in abundance.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Steele Of
Harbeson entertained their children
last Sunday 1T a deer dinner. The deer
was killed Dy Arthur Joseph of Mid
way. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Joseph and son Albert or Mid
way, Hartley Steele Of Dagsboro, Ray
mond Steele of Dagsboro, Tom Steele
end children, Grace and Elwood of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele and
Daughter. I3refla Faye of Lewes, Mr.
and Mrs William Steele. OF Harbeson.
Miss Doris Steele. Of Harbeson, Miss
Frances Warrington Of Harbeson. Ey-.
eryone enjoyed themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27

DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpenter and
children of Wake Forest, N. c., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Mitten.
Thomas Garbutt and Homer r.
Hopkins Of the University of Della
ware are home for the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Butler of In
diana are home for Christmas.
Mrs. Francis Gottorf, has return
ed from the State Hospital, COM
pletely recovered in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Mitten
and children were guests of Mrs.
Della Mitten on Sunday.
Robert Hazard of Philadelphia
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jester A. Gray and family.
Miss Mary b. Derrickson of Duke
University, in North Carolina, is
spending her vacation with her mo-
ther, Mrs. j. 3. Derrickson who will
return with her to spend the win
ter. -,
Our community ishould and do heart
ilv approve of the spirit being shown
Nv the bows on the community haskel-
han team and especially their success
thus far in their campaign. Ihey nav
won four games ana lOSl one, WINCH -,
a very conunendablc record for new
team against teams of the highest cal
Iber in the county. The two games
PLAYED last week were with teams con
sidered to be the best south OF WI,
mington, the Dover Chicks and Milford
National Guard our team won from
the former by score Of 31-26 and from
the latterh 36-2i. -.
should feel proud when you consider
the size of the communities that they
lave played and the large number
that they have to choose from.
For those who have not been aDle 10
attend any of the games. we nave OH
our team MI young men Of our town
who deserve the support of their
friends. They are Homer Hopkins
Gunnie Faulkner. Bill Garbutt, Doc.
Dockety. Jim Rauehey. Harry Cats;
George Carey. Bcnnie Van SAINT ana
Jim Frazier.
The schedule has been arranged to
begin the regular campaign the first ol
the year and games have been ar
ranged with Middletown. Smyrna. Do
yer, Milford, Georgetown and Rehoboth;
So this is a pretty tough schedule ana
the boys will need plenty OF coopeFa-
tion and from the attendance last Fri |
day night, they are confident that they
will get it, so why disappoint them.
Each game will be given proper notice
so please watch for the dates.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl b. Atkins ana
daughter Gertrude. We're weekend vis-
ltors of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett w. VIII
son.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
SUGAR HILL
(Near WiIliamsvIle)

Services 1t the Sound NJ. L. Church
Church school ut $3.50. followed by NOR
ming worship at II. Glass meeting sun
day evening. Prayer meeting Friday
evening.
The party given at the parsonage by
the pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs.
Parker for the young people of the
Sound Church was n success. Every
one had an ENJOYABLE evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Derrickson of AL
bany Park. were weekend guests OF
his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson and
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Lewis, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman of Omar
Friday evening.
Victor Evans was the Sunday guest
ol Charles Lewis.
Miss Ceorgetta Walker is home for
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Horace LeISites and family Of
near Slaughter Beach.
We'uns wish you'ns Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
State Farm Crop
ShOw to Be HeLe at
Smyrna Jan. 1917

first, $3.50; second, $1.5O; third, 81
fourth, 81; fifth, ribbon for the
class.
X Class--VOcatiOna Agricultural
High School Exhibits-Limited tC
four entries. An exhibit dealing
with the crops listed in this premium
list. Approximately SxIO feet OF
table space will be available for
each exhibit. Approximately 3x1O
each exhibit. The vocational direc-
tor shall designate the schools that
are eligible for entry, first, $3.50;
second, Sc; third, 81; fourth. $3.50.
Rules FOr Snow
Only products grown in Delaware
Except interstate class) by the ex-
hibitor during the season 1885 shal.
compete for prizes.
A membership fee of 81 is re-
quired of each exhibitor. Member
ship fee must accompany the ex-
hibitors entries. No fee is required
for the Boys and Girls class or
Glass X.
No exhibitor shall make more
than one entry of the same variety
in any class.
Exhibitors who have won a first
premium in any former amateur
class or county championship be-
ginning 1888 are not eligible to ex-
hibith in the county classes.
The honorary class is open only
to those who have won a first pre-
MUM in the former amateur class
or a county championship begin
ming 1888.
Exhibits in classes where there is
only one entry will be judged upon
its merits.
All corn exhibited in the Boys
and Girls Glass must have been
grown, selected and prepared for
exhibit by the boy or girl in whose
name the entry is made. Any ex-
hibitor winning the State champion
ship in this class is ineligible for
future contests. He may enter other
however. in accordance with
these rules.
No products that are Yisibly in
tested with plant diseases or insect
pests will be allowed in the exhibits.
Exhibits not claimed or a return
ot the same requested will become
The property Of the association.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
REDEEM

Miss Helen Lowe. of near George
town. is spending a few days at this
writing with Miss Pearl Jester
John idadGad and sister are spending
the holidays with relatives in New
York.
William Williams moved on Monday
last to the farm of the late William
Jester
Miss Sallie sRust was a Chester Wis
itOr on Monday of the past week.
Paul Lawson of New Castle spent n
part of the PAST week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Dutton.
Mrs. William Argo of near Middle
town, has been spending some time
with her children and families of this
vicinity.
George Il. Wilson butchered two
hogs on Tuesday of the past week
which tipped the beams at 490 and 400
pounds
Mr. and AIRS Rufus Rust were VIII
mington visitors on Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel and
little Betty spent Monday i'm Whining
ton.
Robert Donovan is quite i'll at his
home .1elr here.
Howard Burton and family and Chas.
G. Donovan and family We're entertain
ed at dinner Sunday by Mir. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-27
[Continned from First Pagel

[COHtiNHed from First Pagel
81; second, 81; third, So; fourth, So;
fifth, 81; sixth, 81; seventh, eighth
ninth, tenth, ribbons for both white
and yellow dent corn.
State Championship, 10 ears, best
10 ears in Glass A. B, and c, State
championship ribbon.
Single Ear Exhibits
d Class-Single ears, White and
yellow dent. State at large, first,
50; second, so; third, 81; fourth, 81;
fifth, 81; sixth, 81; seventh and
eighth, ribbons for both white and
yellow samples.
f Class-Single ears. Calico, White
cap, and Lancaster sure crop varie-
ties. State at large, first, $3.50; Sec
Ond, $1.5O; third, 81; fourth, 81; fifth
and sixth, ribbons.
State championship single ear,
best single ear in Glass D and E,
State championship ribbon.
F Class-BOys and girls. Age 10
20 years.
County-1O ears, first, SO; second,
SO; third, 81; fourth, 81; fifth, 81;
sixth, ribbon for both white and
yellow corn.
Best 10 ears in each county
boys and girls county champion
ship ribbon.
Sweepstakes-Best 10 ears in Class
F-boys' and girls State champion
ship ribbon.
G Class-Small grain and seeds,
pack samples. Awards for wheat,
rye. barley, sOybeans. cOw-peas, and
buckwheat each, first. $3.50; second,
$1.5O; third, 81; fourth, 81; fifth.
ribbon.
H Class-Grain and forage in
sheaf. Bundles inches in dame
ter and not built up. Awards for
wheat, rye. timothy, alfalfa, Grim
son clover. red clover, soybeans. |
alsike clover, and vetch |
each, first. $3.50; second, $1.5O; third, |
81; fourth, ribbon.
l Class-Sweet potatoes - Twenty |
potatoes per entry. Varieties of the /
moist group. First. $3.50; second. |
$3.50; third. 81; fourth, 81; fifth,
ribbon for group. Varieties of the |
dry group-Awards same as for the |
moist group.
J Class-White potatoes-Twenty |
potatoes per entry. Any variety,