davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
Guthrie County Real Estate Eor Sale.

Why should we not be able To sell
you Guthrie County farms for less
than any one else. We have the larg-
est and best list OF lands for Sale In
Guthrie County. Being on the
ground we take our selection. Come
and see US. We will treat you right
Phone MS at our expense before you
start.
35tf S. G. HoYT,
JOHN II, MOTZ,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
An Exnensiue luxury.

The Sac Sun tells of young man
up there who is serving q sentence Of
thirtydaysin Jail for kissing young girl
who accepted an invitation to ride in
his buggy while on the way TO school.
The evidence showed that when he ask
ed her for kiss she refused and he
then put his arm around her and kiss
ed her against her will. We mention
this matter for the benefit of thought
less boys who might be tempted to
take such liberties without knowing or
thinking Of its serious offense.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
TAKES SAME POSITION
Senator Allison Also Declares He
Will Abide BY Decision Made At
Primary Election

Et'Hdtr IiCStiOU
If a majority of the republicans OF
Iowa shall express their preference
for another at the election to be held
next June, under the primary law,
will in absolute good faith cheerfully
accept their decision and withdraw my
name from further consideration as a
candidate. need not add that under
such circumstances / will do whatever
| can to Loyalty carry out the spirit
and purpose of the primary law. If
more than two candidates come before
the primaries | shall feel the same OBJ
legation to abide by the decision I'M
der the provisions of the law. This
view / have uniformaly expressed
when speaking of the subject.
SENATOR WILLIAM B. ALLISON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
Horses Wanted.

Some good horses OF all weights.
Call on me at my livery barn in Au-
dubon on Saturdays.
JACOB BURKHARDT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
BY ALBERT Q. ROSS

I'm tered at the ostoffce at Audubon, Iowa as
second class mail matter.
Subscription Price, ...............$l 90 per year
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03

OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03

Chamberlain's Soils 6Ia1i,o Sho, srm. ana
Never fails. Buy it now. II may save life.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
EVENLY WEIGHTED
PAIR Of HEAVIES
By W. W. NAUGHToN.

HARDIN SPRINGS, Cal. June %
we are TO fight under straight Marquis
of Queensberry rules. and il each follows
these rules 20 the letter there will be
no occasion for Referee James Jeffries
to open his mouth or lay a hand on us
This was Tommy Burns reply when
asked II there was a complete under
standing as to the style OF warfare 20
be adopted in the championship contest
at Colma between Bill SQuires and him
self II SGuires' reading of straight
rules chimes with Burns views on the
subject. there is promise OF determ-
ined battle between a brace OF evenly
matched heavyweights. There is not
likely TO be more than n couple OF
pounds difference when they enter the
ring Burns will probably be near $50
pounds on the afternoon OF July g. while
SqUiTes weighed about 1s4 pounds a week
ago.
Burns has certainly had the prepare
ton of his life this trip. He has said
frequently since he began work that his
legs and hips were his principal care.
and those portions OF his makeup have
had special attention.
He has reduced his lower limbs to
desired dimensions. and IS as proud OF
the fact as Jim Jeffries used 10 he
when he fanCied he noticed "A slimness
in his underpinning after a hard spell
OF road work.
Burns did his last mountain work
yesterday. During the balance OF his
stay at Hardin he will make e daily
pilgrimage to a natural swimming tank
that he has located al point abOGt I'VE
miles from here In the hills.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Wisconsin's Heavy Crew.
THIRTY-F0UR START
ON AUTO CLUB RUN

The two-day tour of the Washington
Automobile Club TO Gettysburg and En-
mitsburg started from the clubhouse at
$50 a. IN. today. Thirty-four members
showed up for the run and more may
start this afternoon. Those who went
this morning were c. Royce Hough and
wife, Mr.. Banes and wife, David Moore
and wife, Harry Houser and wife, John
Heyl, T. r. Spence. Fulton Gordon and
wife, l. Z. Breuninger and wife. w. A.
Spencer and wife. Elliott Hough. Lester
Moore, n. q. Ward and wife, Austin
Baughman. W. G Hood and wife n
B. Caverly and wife. William West and
wife, A Muehleiser. S. L. Graham,
Frank Edmonds, d. NJ. Bridget. Rich
ard Prishman, H. NJ Woodward. sec
rotary to the District automobile
board: A. ]. Rodier. and Frank Kiser
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Racing Twice Daily.

Russell has had the men Eacing twice
a day, and Will in all likelihood con-
tinue. The lads take TO the water about
1880 O'Clock in the morning. ana after
some racing starts in the morning go
for about mile or two without ? rest.
In the afternoon the cool Of the evening
around 5 o'clock appeals 10 the coach,
and he Sends them out. himself follow
ing with the Robert J. Collier The men
finish about o. and after bath hasten
to the hotel for supper. All are in bed
q $3.50 o'clock. TEis is the routine work
daily.
The atmosphere in this staid little
town is mixed with all sorts of rumors
as To the possible winner
The Middies have been watched with
much interest and If Glendon, the
coach, had not worked them as hard as
he mas. in the minds of the watermeu
here. there would be no doubt about
tile outcome. The naval men are being
driven as hard As any football team
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
ST. JOSEPH'S DROPPED
FROM THE MARQUETTE

At a meeting of the board of managers
of the Marquette League, held in the
National Guard gymnasium last night,
the ST. Joseph's team was expelled from
the league.
This action was taken because of the
refusal Of Manager Leapley TO pay the
fine imposed by the league for calling
his team off the field before the expir-
alton OF its game with st. Peters last
Tuesday, because of a dispute with
Umpire Buckley.
St. Joseph's place will be taken by st.
TereSa's OF AnaCostia.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Standing of the Clubs
COMMERCE AND LABOR
BEATS OUT INTERIOR

Interiors poor fielding gave Commerce
and Labor the game In the Depart
mental League yesterday by 70 !. Tne
game was the fastest ever played in
tho league. requiring only one hour aud
sixteen minutes for nine innings.
Dampier and Evans led with the bat.
getting two hits each. and Rapp,
Schreiner and Carr starred In the field.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
ST. MARTINS SCALPS
ST. D0MINIC'S SQUAD

ST. Martins put a patched-up team ia
the field yesterday and for "A while IL
looked as II II would have To do n tall
piece Of hustling 70 down ST. Dominica :.
the tail ender in the Marquette League.
Hilleary. who twirled for ST. Martin 5
had a lame arm and the way ST Dom
mics started of he was apparently in
for a lacing, but he got stronger near
the finish.
St Dominics put up a much better
game than usual and should do better
from now on The playing OF Mess was
the feature. The third sackCr got four
hits in four tunes AT bat. and clcauly
accepted six chances afeId.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Cuban Could Not
Master Language

They are laughing in Jacksonville
at a mistake OF Viola. the Cuban
Outfielder, who says that he can
master the American game. but that
he cannot master the English Ian
GuaCe.
One afternoon. not long ago. when
the score was close and his team was
ahead. a hall was hit between the
territory Viola covers and center
field.
The Cuban started after il, and as
he ran yelled. Il got IL; l got IL.
Naturally the other Outhelders
kept Of and were surprised TO see
the ball fall fat on the ground.
After the opposing side had been
retired Viola walked to the players
bench and said: Il get mixed in my
English When l say l got it, mean
you take it,"
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

TWO-base hits-C'haTin. HOGAN. Gordon.
Three base hit-Fcnton Home runs-Mat-
tinEly, Hessler. Sacrifice hit-Herbert. Stolen
bases-Fenton. DavlV BagEott. Double
plays-Burhsns 20 Turner 70 Dawson: Handi-
Doe 90 BagEott 10 Davis. Hessler 10 Davis
Left on bases-Aloysius. 3. Government
Printing once. 3. First base on bails-On
Handiboe. 3: OF Gordon. 4 Hit by pitched
ball-Hurley. Struck out-By Hsndiboe ).
by Gordon, T. UmpIre-Mr. Handiboe. Time
OF game hour and > minutes
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
G. P. O. TAKES ASCENSION
IN GAME WITH AL0YSlUS

After holding the lead by to for
FIVE innings in the Capital City League
yesterday. Government Printing OtflCe
blew up and lost to Aloysius by 10 10 3
IN rhat session Aloysius sent four runs
across the plate, and in the eighth added
fzsa rNOra
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

that ever trotted on the field and
SCOtjy McMasteTs. tire trainer. says
that they are all Mt. II the race were
10 be rowed today the sailors would be
the pronounced favorites, but since
Courtney has substituted two men from
his four-Oared shell in place Of two in
the varsity boat. Il presents a different
aspect, and the wizard Of Cornell is
looked upon as the likely winner.
Wisconsin's Heavy Crew.
Wisconsin has a crew of heavies. and
If they can stand the strain and row
all the way should be we'll up at the
finish. Pennsylvania has been over
rated by some here, but Ellis Ward
claims that he has one of the best
cights that ever represented the Red
and Blue. COlumbia's excuse OF the
showing made against Harvard mas
made many friends here and George
town is pretty well regarded as out
classed, but this fact does not seem TO
deter the youngsters In the least from
driving all the way.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Columbias Confident.

The Washington contingent viii return
home either late Tuesday night or We'd
nesday morning. and on Wednesday
evening viii Re given a reception at
the Turn Verein's Hall, Seventh and
l. streets northwest.
The Columbias are in fine trim. and
arc expected 10 return with both team
and individual prizes Last night the
team went through an exercise with
tWO-pound dumbclls without a hitch.
and expects 10 give the winners in this
event a hard rub.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
RHODE ISLAND METHODIST
Is NO MATCH FOR FIRST

First increased its lead in the Sunday
School League yesterday when il over
whelmingly defeated Rhode Island
Methodist by Is 10 Q.
America allowed only one hit. Symo-
noskie was none too effective, and hts
support was poor, his team making eight
errors.
Aside from Americas pitching the
feature was the batting Of Clements.
who connected for a triple. a double and
two singles.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

Lett on oaseS-FifStr =, k l. NJ = FIRST
base on balls-On America, s. OF Symon 10
OSlSic. g. Struck Out-By America {. bv
Symcnoslie. 8. Three base Indictments.
Two-base hits-Clemcnts. johnson. Duffy
Harris Sacrifice hits-Kiug Johnson. Stolen
bases-Coleman. Clements. ,; Rountree. Hof-
man. ,. Duffy. .: America. King ,. Roern-
stein, ,. Double plays-Hofman TO Clements:
King 10 Le Mat. Hit by pitcher-By Symon-
oshie. J. Passed ball-CramptOn. Umpire
Mr.. Holman. Time Of game hour and 90
minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

Earned runs-Cleveland. 5. First base
by errors-Cleveland.3 3. Left on bases
on balls-On Hughes, 4; of Thielman l.
Struck out-By Hughes. 3. by Thlelman.
& Three base hit-Turner Two-base
hit-Hinchman. Sacrifice hit-Huches.
Stolen base-Flick. Double plays-Al-
rizer 10 Perrine TO Anderson: Turner to
Iajois 10 Stovall. Hit by pitcher-Thiei-
man Umpire-Mr. Evans. Time OF
camel hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
GEORGETOWN MAKES
CHANGE IN BOAT
AND ROWS BETTER
Bow Shows Improvement
Since Stuart Has Been
Placed at No. 4.

POUGHkEEPSIE y. Y. June o.
Since placing Stuart I'm the No. seat
she Georgetown varsity shell has shown
decided impro cement. and the men are
working with renewed vigOr.
The boat is going considerably better
since the Improvement IN the bow, and
that was Coach Murray Russeu-s idea
in substituting Stuart. II has been found
that the former captain. and the now
manager of the crew. stcadies the men in
the bow and keeps Foy from rushing
his side. as was done SO much in the
past. The No. ] man. Chapman. while
the lightest man i'm The shell. is pulling
one IF the hardest oars. and he will
make a crackerjack with a few more
pounds and years.
The men are rot catching as well as
they might, No. 3 evidenCing a decided
tendency To clip his stroke ana wash
out at the finish instead Of ripping his
blade all the way through. The bow
four nave been worked in stretches
since the change. and as Stuart is a
slutton for work. there is no Sinking
behind him.
GeoIgetOwn's Great Fault.
The great fault with the Georgetown
eight at present seems to be that the
men are not using the leg drive as they
should. There is no force and strength
10 the work While the body swing is
fair. and IS improved daily, yet The
eight youngsters are depending too much
on the arm movement. a fact which
means that they will not be able to
stand the gaff and turmoil of the four
miles as well as a crew using the lift
and leg drive This throws the boat
of the keel very frequently and checks
the shell between the strokes II this
tendency 10 use the arms solely were
eliminated il would mean much to the
Blue and Gray varsity No, is not
breathing properly. and his head Is
swung back too far entirely The catch
Of the StarbOard side is weak, and the
reason may be explained by the tact
that the men are either not watching
Fitzgerald the stroke. or are keeping
too closely TO Captain Rice. VINO is dis
playing the knack Of getting his blade
i'm the water just the least little bit too
soon. before the stroke oar As con-
sequence the ccNswaiu has 10 use the
ruddcr all the time
The work of the men viii he very
light from now on. owing TO the heat
as well as tho failure of the men 10 get
sufficient amount Of sleep Tie
Georgetown boathOusc and the Syracuse
house are the only two on the east
side OF the Hudson river. and George
town has been benefited slightly by the
fact that tae men do not have 10 carry
their boat as far as they did in past
years to ship. In former years the eight
had a walk of about 200 yards before
the float was reached, but this year the
float has been placed directly in front OF
the house. and saves time as well as
| Inconvenience.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

First base on balIs-On Riston . on Hi
leary. ,. Struck out-By R!stOn :: by Hill
lcary. 4. Three-hase hlts-Iones. Pease
TwO-base hits-Riston. Mess OEie Hubaul
Stolen hases-RiSton. Allen. Canivan. Pcase.
Mess Double plays-Mess 20 OEle to Sher-
man; CaniVau TO Jones. Dondero to Sher-
man. Hit by pitcher-By Riston. l. TN
pire-Buckley. Time Of game hour and
80 mil utes
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
WON'T We GERMANS
HAVE A GOOD TINE!
Columbia Turn Verein Team
Leaves for Whining
ton funniest.

The athletic and gymnastic team Of
the Columbia Turn Nerein, accompanied
by twenty members Of the same Organi-
zation. will leave Washington for VII
mingtOn. Del, this afternoon at 3
o clock, where the party will take part
in the fJur-day athletic and social gath
ering OF the Philadelphia Turn Nercin
CTs.rn Bezirk) District. which includes
Baltimore. Trenton. Reading. and many
ether cities in the East.
About twenty-five teams will compete
in the athletic contests. The Washing
10 team is composed Of n. Becke, A.
Schmidt. G. Kclmar. P. Arndt. r. Steiz-
ner, c. Duehring (tescher), J. NJ WI
son, J. Schneider, G. Schmidt, r Dino
Witzer. and II. Schmidt
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Today's Gamea.

V ashington at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Only One Born a Minute.

He took a valet for Ink because the
latter vas a bush Lacquer in the feed
line. and needed a tutor The valet
viii order for INK, show him how to
tuck the fodder away, and then wipe
all the egg and mashed potatoes from
his person after he has wrapped him
self around the nOurishunent
INK. my boy. be nice 10 Mr.. POth 4:
there's only one born every minute,
they say
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Schedule of Games.

Tonight in Wilmington all OF the
Turns viii be given an official reception.
and at 10 a. m. tomorrow the athletic
games will begin. A dUmbell CompeJi-
ton viii All the morning hours. and IN
the afternoon a mass rehearsal Of al
The athletes. numbering about 30. will
Jc reviewed. On Monday the general
gymna site contests will consume the
entire day. There will be competition
on the horizontal bars. parallel bars,
long horse, wide horse, and in the hop
skip-and-jump, and sixteen-pound shot
put.
On Tuesday the Germans will have a
general good time. attending the gem
eral voIkfest, or picnic, at Horseshoe
Park.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

St. Louis at Chica 20.
philadelphia AT Brooklyn.
Cincinnati At Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, 3; Washington. O.
Detroit. .; Philadelphia. >
st. Louis. :; New York. 3.
Boston, 4; Chicago, &
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

Today's game-St Vincent IS. St.
Joseph
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
What Happened to Washington


in
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

terror. J.. First base by errors-Commerce
and Labor. g. Interior. !. Left on bases
Commerce and Labor. :. Interior. .. First
base on baIls-OT Bryan. 3. or Kinney, ,.
Struck out-By Bryan. 8, by kinney. & Two
base hit-Thral Sacrifice hits-FenwiCk.
klenschmidt Schrelner. Belash Rapp-
Stolen bases-Rspp Carr Vennemsn. Dou-
bic piays-Willett 10 Vanneman; DuEanne 20
Nenncman 10 Doyle. T-mplre-Bctts. Time
Of same hour and IS minute
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
To Keep Cool and We'll

Drink In summer drink CuImbacher It's
dark beer Of the highest grade
culm- pure. healthful, refreshing. Keep a
case I'm the house 2 doz. 81. rs
odCnef Bottle rebate SOC
WASHIN GToE BSEwERY CO.,
9Th and z SITS. n. z. Phone r. asa
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Standing of the Clues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Today's Games.

| Pirtsburg. g. New York. l.
Chicago. ,, St. Louis. o.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

Tom Hughes was wild yesterday, and
Cleveland made it's first three runs on
bases on balls. In the ninth inning he
exploded. and ii was all of. Here is
how. Cleveland rolled up nine while our
brave boys were trying to get to third
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

sRapp out. hit by batted bail.
Commerce and Lahore o o.
Interior -.--------------O o o o 0 I 0 OIL
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Poth's Little Dream.

Russell is % meet George Herberts II
Vallejo in the early part OF July. NJ.
Poth. the man with the filthy stun. has
wired FOR SIX suites in the best hotel IN
town They DIRE 70 live like princes
while there and Poth has dreams OF
cleaning up a cool million IN the fight
II you only knew Vallejo. n YOU
only knew
HerDerts and Russell probably viii
fight for purse OF $3.50 Up in Vallejo
they'll bet you that there isn't $500 IN
the world and still POJh is buying uck-
cts for SIX persons from here 10 Vallejo.
What's the difference. II you're only
happy2
Mr.. POth Is a great admirer u Rus
sell and thinks he Will make the great
est man IN the world out Of INK II the
latter will only listen.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

Every mother feels a
great dread Of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
OF her life Rernminn
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
TAD DISCOURSES
UPON SOFT SNAP
Gorgeous Retinue Of INK
Russell Makes Big
Hit.
BY TAD.

NEW YORK. June Ink Russell.
tho Philadelphia welterWeight. left for
Vallejo. Cal, few days ago. accompa-
MED by Frank Poth, d Quaker City mil
h0naire. John LOTUS. a private secre-
tary. and two Wallets
Can you beat IT. INK Russell wtt1
a Valet2
It's like this.
Frank POth is one OF those little sons
OF the poor who has nothing but,
and taking liking TO Ink. COPIED him
from his old manager. Billy Mccartney,
and sped West
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

Davy Altizer had some weird fielding
experiences i'm the last two games with
Cleveland, and was caught of the bag
yesterday. but Davy's work as "A whole
while the :eam was home. was the
candy. and even CantillOn was surprised
AT some of the stunts he pulled off in
the way Of getting behind second. Since
Cross was supplanted by the speedier
Delehanty, Altizer has not been com
PEELED to play so close to third, and that
has accounted for much OF the improve
men in his own ground covering.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TOdav's game-Ninth VS. First a.
Thirteenth and d streets northeast
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22
AMATEUR LEAGUES
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clrss.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

No game today.
The Washington times., 1907-06-22

This OutfieId problem being so salts
factorily settled for the present, the en-
tire Washington team presents 5000
appearance John Anderson's work at
first has been excellent. while his hit
ting has been such valuable asset
that even his worst enemy would he
compelled to keep nim in the game
Also, il must be remembered that while
Anderson has been joshCd about soma
foolish plays, he has for a long time
ranked as one of the very best base
runners in this league, and can gener-
ally be found on the honor roll of the
first ten thieves, and occasionally in the
first three.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-30

crossing a mountain range, in a course bearing a very close ap- proximation to an air line and with a lower percentage of grade and curvature than is actually attained by any long distance road in the union, with the pos Isible exception of the Illinois Central.
 The construction of a double track railway between these two points, they argue, would tend to equalize traffic, relieve conges- tion, would operate equally on all east and west roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-30
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

0AI1ANOG
 Dec. 8, Jan. 5, Feb. 16-Im- perial plays Calexico at Calexico; Ell Centro plays Holtville at Holt vile.
 Dec. IS, Jan. 12, Feb. 28-Im- perial plays Calexico at Imperial; Holtville plays Fl Centro at Fl Centro
 Dec. 22, Jan. 19, Mar. I'm perial plays El Centro at Ell Gen. tro; Calexico plays Holtville at Holtville.
 Christmas, Dec. 25, Jan. 26, Mar. 8-Imperial plays El Centro at Imperial; Calexico plays Holt vile at Calexico.
 The Mecca Indians played two games at Imperial on Thanksgiv- ing Day and were defeated by scores of 12 to 6 and 8 to 5. On Friday, with a strengthened team, they played at El Centro, the game ending at dark with two runs scored by each side.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-11-30
THANKSGIVING BIRDS
Thousands of Imperial Valley Turkeys
 Shipped to Los Angeles

Los Angeles celebrated Thanks giving by devouring a vast num- Der of Imperial Valley turkeys. Heretofore Cudahy has imported four carloads of Thanksgiving birds from Kansas and Nebraska to keep the Angelenos in a proper spirit at this season, but this year he depended upon Imperial Valley, and the Valley did not disappoint him. This a great country for the birds, and they thrive amazingly, but the report that they are mistaken by visitors for ostriches and sometimes at tain the size of the extinct Moa is slightly exaggerated. A full grown ostrich weighs more than the average Imperial turkey.
 George T. Irwin, who has been buying for Cudahy at El Centro and Holtville, shipped 8, 800 birds to Los Angeles from El Centro before Thanksgiving Day. All but 800 were killed and dressed here, placed in cold storage, packed in cases and shipped as frozen poultry. A few live birds were shipped during the rush. The average weight of the birds was 12 pounds, the price was 15 cents, and MT. Irwin says the farmers received $6, 300. About 500 more were obtained at HOltville by other buyers.
 MT. Irwin says the district around El Centro was by no means denuded of turkeys. He did not get half of the crop. There are enough left for Christ mas and the New Year.