12 



Record of Shorthorn Prize Winners 



LAVENDER VIS- 

 COUNT 124755., 



Red. S. F. Lockridge 



Bloodlines: Scotch. 



Baron Lavender 3d 73.834- 

 Red. W. A. Harris 



Gayety 



Red. W. A. Harris 



flmp. Baron Victor 42824 

 A. Cruickshank 



Imp. Lavender 38th 

 A. Cruickshank 



Viscount Richmond 



89826 

 Wm. Cummings & Son 



Gaillardia 

 W. A. Harris 



Record of prizes: During 1900 Lavender Viscount was shown only at 

 the American Royal. He was 4th prize two-year-old but with different 

 judges was awarded grand championship and the Armour Trophy. In 

 1901 he won senior and grand champion prizes at both the American 

 Royal and the International, but was barred from competition for Armour 

 Trophy. In 1905 he was 5th prize bull of three-year-olds. 



{Abbotsburn 106090 

 A. Cruickshank 

 Amaranth 

 A. Cruickshank 



{Double Gloster 85526 

 Wm. Magill 

 Imp. Princess Royal 

 Wm. Duthie 



YOUNG ABBOTSBURN 

 2d 124780 



Roan. T. R. Westrope 

 & Son 



Bloodlines: Scotch. 



Prizes: In 1900 he was 2d prize aged bull and headed the 3d prize 

 herd at the American Royal, and in 1901 he was 2d in class and headed 

 5th prize graded herd. In 1901 he won 5th in class at the International 

 and was also 5th at the American Royal of 1902. 



1 Ducal Crown 11S719. 

 Red. W. G. Miller 



VISCOUNT OFANOKA 

 125081.. ...... ... 



Roan. Geo. Harding 

 & Son 



Viscountess of Anoka 



Crown Prince 96945 

 W. A. Harris 



Nannie of Hickory Park 

 C. M. Sanger & Sons 



r Prince Victoria of Hick- 

 ory Park 944S1 

 . J Wm. Cummings & Son 



White. C. M. Sanger Viscountess of Glen- 



& Sons 



wood. Wm. Cummings 



Bloodlines: 75 percent Scotch. 



VISCOUNT OF ANOKA made a record in the show arena that was 

 equaled by no bull of his time and has been surpassed by few of any 

 period. He was successfully shown by Geo. Harding & Son and was 

 sold, when two years old, to H. F. Brown, who showed him at the Trans- 

 Mississippi Exposition in Omaha in 1898, and won the champion prize. 

 He was then sold to T. J. Wornall, and during 1899 and 1900 he headed 

 the herd that was a winner at the leading state fairs, being uniformly 

 successful. Viscount of Anoka was later sold to Dr. Givens, Fayette, 

 Mo., and then to Thos. F. Murry, McCredie, Mo. He proved a good breeder 

 and many of his calves were prize winners. 



