davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The three-weekS-oId child Of Au-
gust Under, residing at 132 North Van
Buren, street, died yesterday morning
The funeral services were held at ten
this morning and the body was in
tered in Topeka cemetery.
Calvin BIoodSwOrth died yesterday
morning at his home. 140S North
Chandler street The cause was
Bright's disease The funeral will be
held at = o clock "Wednesday from the
church at the corner Of Eleventh and
Washington street
J. s. Coon OF TIC JefrerstH street
died yesterday evening Of pneumonia
The funeral will be held from the
residence tomorrow afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

ms LlOTLlI- LLle sLAEe lldIrDr sent Out
TO each county in the state a sta reuert
showing the amount OF assessed value of
railroad property in that county. This
will be used by the county clerk in dg1r-
ing ID the taxa ton OF the county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

said to the company, "+in support OF nv
belief that there Is no man who has
not some superstition in him. and il
crops out in various ways as IL did
in the case L have44 Just related. -.
Washington POST Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
THE WARREN NJ. CROSBY CO.
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
Presents for
Graduates "
FANS FOR GRADUATES


Our display of these IS almost be-
wildering. There's so much about
fan to be considered = the material,
the silk gauze, the size, the lace, the
spangles, the sticks, and the decora-
tions. Let US say we have never shown
a better assortment at, each
81, $l.25, $L5O, 81, up to $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
LID, COURT TENNIS CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.


son of Jay the famous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

Fair faces. white hands. satin skin given
by satin skin cream and powder. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
SOUVENIR TOPEKA FANS

Get one of these light and cooling
Fans, that brings the state house to
your very face every time you fam
Two prices, each :. SC and 10c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
PEARL Fan CHAINS

Waist length, IN three size beads
at each SEC, $1.OO, $1.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21


1EOO4 OLtANO--Ako Of new in Boots"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
Three-Piece Toilet Sets

Just received - Hand Glass, Brush
and Comb-some in metal, others with
backs of hand-paiEted china Prices
$2.25, $3.50, $500, $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

Other Fancy Goods and Jew
elry for presents:
Bracelets, Charms, Pins, Beads,
Neck Chains, Brooches, etc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
The White Man in the
Black Mans Country.

The story Of q man who tried to
be q CRATER and failed is told by
James Hopper In the August Nc
Clure's. Sorry as we are for the man,
who started out with some splen.
did vision Of reconstruction the Ara
bisn Nights era as q second All
Bahia, and descended to merely hold.
ing down his job, like any plain
American citizen, at the incidental
sacrifice Of his liie,-the optimistic
satire Of the writer appeals TO III
greatly. This % one Of the strongest
stories James Hopper has ever writ
ten, and sheds an absolutely new
light on Tho psychology of the white
man ID the black mans country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01

W. M. Hardinger met with q pain.
full accident and the loss Of two
fingers OF his left hand. while assist
ing In the hay harvest last week. He
was working with q big hay carrier,
which had become clogged and in re-
leasing II the small fingers Of his left
hand were caught and torn of. DR..
Icy Was called and dressed the
wounds. His son, VIII Hardinger,
County Assessor, fell through q hay
frame several days before and was
painfully injured. Accidents like 9th
or misfortunes, rarely come singly.
Little Isabella, the bright and
pretty baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burns, had Q narrow escape from
death on Monday. Shs was Sitting
lon ths floor and found 3 satisfy pin
which she put In her mouth, which
bscamso iastsnsd in her throat. Her
efforts to gst her breath attracted
her mother who found the baby In
critical condition, but fortunately
shs had no trouble = extricating the
disturbing elsment, but Il was q
| ffl9ht that tn familv 6r,aa mot want
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
Notice..

Notice 10 hereby given, that letters testa-
me1tary upon the estate Of Joseph uttleleld,
"a, b the Bates County ProbsteCourt, I'm Bates
Ce1nty. Missouri, bearing date the nh day
Al psssoss having claims against sid eststs
eAoes within 90 year non The date o. ~ lse-
tefet OK they may BE- prseludsd non ny 6ono-
as@ - eot9tei ead II saiA elalmg - ~
Sxhineee9 within two yeau nom ~ 49, q
evel barred. LII Nx1L&1INf6.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01

County Assessor VIII N. Hardingsr
fell through a hay frame and injured
bis leg. Erysipeles set In In Q lev
days and bis leg was greatly swollen.
Hsis also suffering from bilious fever,
and IL q very sick man.
The converted yacht Huntress,
with q displacement Of 81 tons, has
been placed at the disposal OF the
missouri Naval Militia. A. N. 8. n.
crew will take hss from the Atlantic
coast up the Mississippi river.
Attorney General Hsdlsy has CIV
en- IL as his opinion that hunters
| licenses, issued under the Walmsley
law, prior to taking effect Of the
present game and fish law, are good
until they expire by limitation.
Miss Lena Cole. stenographer in
the Southern Ry. Co.'s Office In Kan
sas City, who has been spending heI
vacation with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. VIM. Cole, left for Kansas
City Sunday to resume her duties.
Mrs. Susan Close, an aged woman
living on East Fl. Scott street, died
Friday night. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon by Rev.
Mayfleld and the remains we're buried
in Oak Hill cemetery. She was "a
years old. .
B. F. Richards circulated q petit.
tion asking Postmaster Wix to rein
state the mail box on the south side
Of the sqaure. A majority Of the
people on this side consider the mall
box Of greater convenience than the
delivery system.
By the explosion Of another big
gun, this time OF the coast artil-
lery, one man was killed and four in
jured. Mr.. Dooley's advice to re.
verse the big guns and point them
the other way might we'll be needed
by Uncle Sans fighting men.
A number Of Rich Hill sports are
preparing to 60 to Halley's bluffs
! Monday to camp out for week or
ten days. The mosquitoes and CHG
gers will no doubt make their visit
to the jungles very interesting-and
long to be Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. L. T. McKi5ben, living q few
miles south west OF Butler, has de-
livered one hundred and twelve gal
Ions Of plums In town in the past
two weeks, for which she received 20
cents a gallon. Plums and black
berries Is the only fruit our people
will havea chance to put up this year.
The Iron County Register says;
"Won't we be all right when all the
'reiormers' get In their perfect work.
No whisky, beer. wine or tobacco; no
pie, no cake, no ice cream or Soda
No flirting or kissing, no-but why
prolong the sinful list? At what
sacrifice must one attain to good
ness?
DR.. W. E. hampton, in look ing
over some old papers discovered a
| card OF the old Lindell Hotel, in
Butler. B. G. hampton was named
as proprietor and Col. Sam. F. Haw-
kins manager. That was away back
in 1881. The proprietor vas the
father OF DR.. hampton and all our
old settlers remember Col. Sam
Fount Hawkins, that genial old
southernlgentleman, who afterwards
served so faithfully as probateiudge.
Few Of the present generation re-
member the old Lindell, a brick ho-
tel, on the site now occupied by Ben
nett. Wheeler and Culver Furniture
Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
Iron Mountain will be Reopensd

Bismark, Mo-, July % Arrange.
ments are completed to reopen Iron
Mountain, the historic mountain
that yielded 81 900, 900 profit to the
original stockholders. W. d. Smol.
linger, the present owner, win have
associated with him Pittsburg cap
italists, to which place the product
will be shipped.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01

Thoe. ]. Smith went to Harrods-
burg, KY, the last Of the week to
visit bis mother.
G. 81. Harper, who has been visit
Ing his brother Judge Harper, left
for his home In Athens, Ohio, on
Monday.
Mrs. Hsrbaugh and daughter, ol
Wichsta, are visiting at the home Of
Van Nix. Mrs. Harbsugh and Mrs
Nix are sisters.
Newell Mills has accepted posi-
Non In Hiram Nichols shoe store
Newell was for q long time with the
Hill Cash Store.
Mrs. Paul Walton, OF Lone OAK
township, suffered q painful accident
Saturday, by stepping on a rusty
nail, which made bad wound In her
right foot.
Monday was hog day In Butler, az
almost a continuous stream OF wsg'
ons passed through the town on the
way to the depot with big fat hogs
for shipment.
Fulton, No., claims the Oldest Odd
Fellow In the state. His name is
Jno. 8. Carter. he was initiated in
1850 and celebrated his S7th birth
day July 25th.
The last 5000 acres oigovernment
land In fancy county has been taken
up by a Chicago land office and turn
ed over to a St. Louis firm who will
convert 1t into sheep ranches.
Mrs. j. W. McGhee and daughters,
Misses Eron and Vons, who had been
visiting at the home OF her uncle,
Thos. Bottoms, returned to their
home In Kansas City last week.
Walter Newberry and sister, chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. George New.
berry, came down from Kansas City
the last OF the week to visit their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ewin.
Henry Reinheimer had several big
cables strung around townlast week.
Mr.. Reinheimer Is making an honest
effort to perfect his system In the
town to give satisfactory service.
Lon Rosamond, a prominent mer.
chant, Of Haddam, Kan, accompa-
MED by his family, arrived In the city
the last OF the week to visit bis par
elts, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Rosamond.
Sir Dennis, the noted saddle stall
lion owned by Dennis Thrall was all
ing the last OF the week and Dennif
called In Veterinarian Forte, of Pleas
ant Hill, in consultation with DR.
McAninch.
N. E. Frazee and Miss Edna Close
were married as the M. E. church
parsonage, by the pastor, Rev. Criss,
Wednesday evening last. Mr.. Frazee
is q substantial young farmer, living
south OF Butler.
Judge Boxley has just finished tax
ing the statement of merchants az
to goods and wares on hand the
first day Of June. Sixty-one state
ments were taken, and a total oil
$80,950 was given In.
u. Richards, who Is on his way
10 a wagon with his family from Dit
rich, Ills, to Tryon, Okla, stopped
over to visit bis uncle, B. F. Rich
ards, OF Butler. MIR. Richards said
the corn In Illinois and eastern part
OF this state will not compare with
the corn in this section. The best
corn he saw, was his last days traveI
from Clinton to Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01

Lightning struck the house OF c. I.
King, near Warrensburg. Mrs. King
and the five children were on the
front porch, when q tree In the yard
was struck. Telephone wires carried
Il TO the house, and when Mrs: King
|awoke to the situation, the hair Of
two Of the children was on fire and
the little SON was unconscious. ALI
will recover.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cobb Of Butler last Saturday.
When Grandpa Nate Brown heard
the news he drove to Rich Hill to
catch the early train. Getting there
ahead Of the train he started to hooi
II to Butler, but friends prevailed on
him to walt q few minutes longer
Metz Times.
Asiiin direct answer to Sheprsyers
OF Ave pastors OF down town churches
In Joplin Sunday, who earnestly
prayed for rain, q heavy downpour
visited that section Sunday after
noon, and what threatened to be q
disastrous drouth was broken. The
rain lasted three hours. Sundays
rain seemed to be general over South.
ern Missouri. !.
W. A. Hornbuckle, Of Tebbetts,
was In town one bay last week and
reported a freak Of nature on his
farm In the way Of q three-legged
chicken, which Is a month old and
growing nicely. Two Of the legs are
In the regular place and the third
one Is located where the tail feathers
grow and is web .iooted like q duck.
Mo. Telegraph.
George Price returned home the
last Of the week from q trip through
Oklahoma and the Indian Ter. He
was accompanied home BY bis neph-
ew, who Is his nsmesake. George ir.
is In the cattle business near Broken
Arrow. He says Ed. Dalton is In the
lumber business at that point and
apparently doing we'll. They return
ed to the Indian Ter, Sunday.
The first state poultry show, un-
der the direction Of a board appoint
ed by the governor will be held In
Mexico, Mo-, on Dec. 9th. An act
has been passed by the legislature
approprieting $4,000 yearly to this
enterprise. This Is twice as much as
Kansas or Nebraska appropriates
for their state shows. The pen prize
has been raised from 80 90 to $40 90
and the single entry from 81 so to
$500.
A man in st. Louis restored q sup.
posed mad dog to normal condi-
tion and revived It by application Of
vinegar, just as II was about to be
shot last week. He says: Il do not
believe in this msd-dog talk. I am
in the business Of rearing dogs. They
are more susceptible to prostration
by heat than men. Vinegar Is the
best remedy. Hthat Is lacking throw
water over them"
Every editor Of a newspaper in
Bates county should be, more or less,
interested in the building Of a new
Infrmary, as most ci "us" will soon-
or or later have to take up "our"
abode there-unless II is Bro. Wise
man, Of Rich Hill, who owns brick
blocks. The rest Of Gus" should
either advocate the erection Of the
infrmary or 60 out oithe newspaper
business. Hume Telephone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
The Musical w orld
Catherine Hayes.
scT'he Irish Song Bird"
1S25-1S61
BY Genevra JohnstOne-B Bishop

NOTE of sadness swept over the
N musical world when the Irish song
Ia bird spread her wings and scared
into the unknown realms of death; a
rote of sadness prolonged and bitter in
her own beloved Ireland, where she was
worshiped not only for her wonderful gift
of song, but also for her beautiful char
acter as woman, one in whom shone
all those virtues for which Irish women
are renowned all the world oyer-mod-
esty, simplicity and affection. Catherine
HAYES was essentially a ballad singer,
that most difficult of musical specialties,
wherein art and natural expression are
curiously blended and the highest cultl-
walton of the voice concealed under a
style of phrasing apparently simple and
1,nstudied. As a singer of national songs,
especially those of her native country,
she was unrivaled in her day, being in
tensely Irish in her enthusiasm and i'm
pulsive~ warmth OF heart. The wood
notes wild" gushed forth with depth of
emotion in their cadences that carried the
hearts of her hearers with her. Catherine
Hayes was born at Limerick. Ireland, In
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

December II, and at that time when
she is in the zenith of her power and
popularity.
More praise has been lavished upon her
in the last decade than has been given
any artist of the operate stage, and at
this moment she more fully deserves
these encomiums than at any other time
in her career,
One of the greatest critics of Europe
has said of this artist: There are many
other artists who may be compared to
some similar artist in their same style
of work but there is no one to be COM
pared with Calve." There is, nay, there
can be only one Calve.
In no other prima donna has there
been combined the multitude of qualities
in voice, in mind, in person, in tempera-
ment. in expression, which, taken to-
gether, make Madame Calve deserved to
be called great
Calves delightful personality, her sim
gularly artistic temperament and her
rare beauty combined with her wonder
full voice make her the most interesting
cnd talented of all living singers. There
is something in Calves voice that beg.
gars description; analysis in words is
but faint and inaccurate in the concep-
ton it conveys. There is an awe, an
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
WOMAN'S ALLIANCE TO
HOLD CHRISTMAS SALE
Workers of the First Unitarian Church
Are Making Extensive Plans for
the Annual Holiday
Event

The Woman's alliance of the First Uni
tartan church is making elaborate prep
arations for the annual Christmas sale
of the society, to be held Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon and evening, De-
cember and Z, in the Hotel Alexandria.
Mrs S. B. McLenagan is in charge of
the arrangements.
The following tables will be in charge
of members of the alliance: Aprons,
Mrs. w. II. Fox; dolls, Mrs. Katherine
Kimball Forrest; bags, Mrs. f. e. Fay;
25-cent table, Mrs. A. w. Gump; fancy
articles, Mrs. Mccormack; delicacies,
Mrs, H. c. Stratford; plants, Miss May
Dickenson candy, Mrs. Stoddard Jess;
art, Mrs. M. E. Johnson; infants articles,
Mrs. r. w. SHELL domestic articles, Mrs.
II. c. Dillon; book sale, Miss Amanda
Mathews; general assistant, Mrs. w. H..
Baurhyte.
Mrs. NJ E. Evans, a we'll known artist,
has donated one of her paintings, "Au-
tumn Evening Near the Forest of Fon-
tainebleau.' which will be auctioned off
Saturday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

who retired from the stage last spring.
For two generations he was a favorite
singer In all the Lordon and provincial
concerts and festivals.
81
DR.. ]. Lewis Brown, the well-known
organist and choral director of Atlanta,
Ca. is in Jail there on charge of at
tempting to kill the Rev. Father John
E Gum, rector of Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic church of that city. Mr.. Brown
vas formerly a well-known organist in
Chicago.
-
A new opera called "The Girls of Hol-
lsnd," by Reginald de Koven had its
first appearance In Washington last
week. T. net with universal praise from
the pres and public, says Berenice
Eisa HuesCe,, the distinguished Swiss
'oeil'st Is iviug IN Berlin. We remem-
Eer this artist pieasantly in America.
She is member oe the faculty of the
6chal eGiia con srvatory.
MADAM Buin CaNe, the most cele-
brated dgaudae soprEn0 bsfore the
world today, mnSe her tniv epnearance
in concert ia iis city thI1 son at
Simpson auditor lH Qn ruesdeg ey ming,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
The Lunch Counter
q Is the Cause of Dyspepsia and Iadi'
gestiOn, Catarril of the Stomach
and Heart Disease
Nine-Tenths of Those Who Eat There
Bolt Down Their Food

The next time you eat at lunch coun-
ter lust you watch the people opposite.
Look down the whole line and notice how
thew bolt down their food, washing II
down with hot coffee or cold water. First
they take large bite, then drink, a
bite and drink, hurrying through their
meal in five or ten minutes.
Many of them don't know the correct
way to eat, while others are so intent on
money making that they will not take the
time to eat properly.
The lunch counters create a great de-
mand for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. for
every one now knows that they assist the
stomach in dIgesting the food that has
been suddenly forced down into it.
Health should be the first thing sought
for in the battle for existence.
With a sound body all things are pos
sible to man, while Ill health handicaps
him.
The dyspeptic is usually grouchy and
cannot meet his fellow man in the proper
spirit to win his confidence and esteem
Many fine proposition has failed be-
cause dyspeptic was back of it.
Your brain does not work right where
dyspeptic conditions prevail, neither does
any organ of the body.
Get your digestive apparatus in perfect
condition first and all will go well with
you.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets until
YOU cure yourself of Indigestion catarrh
of the stomach and dyspepsia, and your
heart liver, brain and all the organs of
the body will perform their functions
properly and you will be in sound health.
Don't give up in despair, but get right
and all things will come your way and
fortune will again smile upon you.
You can purchase Stuart's Dyspepsia
nv. hoxr
become a family necessity everywhere.
They are 50 cents per package.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail
sample package free. Address r. A. Stu
art CtM 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
WoMEN's GUILD WILL
HOLD ANNUAL SALE

The Womenc guild of the Independent
Church of Christ will hold the annual
sale of useful and fancy articles in the
parlors of the church, at Eighteenth and
Figueroa streets, for five days
The sale. will open Monday at and
continue until o'clock, while the follow
ing days it will be open from 10 a. m.
to p. n.
Thursday night the women of the
church will give a New England supper
in the dining room, from to clock
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
To Make Room for Pianos

TO Wake KOO11 lot Pianos
We will at ONCE sell every small musi-
cal instrument every music book. every
sheet of music. every string and every
thing amounting TO over $65.OO0 wortr,
L COST OR LESS.
-sARTLETT MUSIC CO..
231 -23S- -2S5 S. Broadway. opp. city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Musical Advertisements
L. E. Behymer

Manager of musical attractions ana the
great Philharmonic course. Singers
and instrumentalists furnished on ap-
plication for church choirs recitals. re-
ceptions. clubs. societies and at homes.
Offices-Blanchard hall building. 344
and 345. Phones: Main 1888. Home
26S0. Ex. SO.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05
LANDS TO PUSH ALTON CASE
Believed He Intends to Ignore Prom
 ised Immunity Bath.

sed Immunity Bath.
 Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Chicago and Alton railroad and it's officials were, temporarily at least, denied an expect ed immunity bath before Judge Lan- dis.
 The proceedings were such as to star tie the Alton officials. All indications pointed to either Judge Landis or Unit ed States District Attorney Sims hay ing defied the orders of United States Attorney General Bonaparte and the department of justice not to prosecute the Chicago and Alton and its officials out of gratitude for the testimony they gave which made possible the $29, ,240,- 900 fine against the Standard Oil com pany.
 A surprising statement made by United States District Attorney Sims that "a situation has arisen that makes it highly desirable in my judgment that I submit certain facts to the de partment of justice" was taken as in dicative of new relating discoveries that may involve the road and its of. ficers. Then Judge Landis ordered a continuance, and the grand jury, sum. moned to hear evidence against the railway, was instructed to take anoth- CT recess and to report again in Judge Landis' courtroom at 10 a. m., Sept. 24.
 It is said that Judge Landis intends to push the case against the Alton re- gardless of Attorney General Bona partes promise of immunity.
Connecticut western news., 1907-09-05
General Markets.
New York. Sept.

New fork Sept. E.
 FLoUR-Firm, but quiet: Minnesota patents, sa.s0a5.3o: winter patents. s4. 25u 475; winter straights, s4a42: winter ex. tras. s3.10a3.70.
 RYE FLOUR-Firm; fair to good, s4.50a 4S0: choice to fancy, s4s5ab.lo.
 WHEAT-After a steady opening wheat eased or under more liberal worlds ship. ments and commission house selling. later recovering on strength in outside mar kets; September, $1.01Aa1.02; December q .05 1ka1. .062s May. sl.o9ssaI. .09h.
 BUTTER-Creamery specials, Tc.; ex- tras, 26hc; thirds to frsts, 2a7ec.; state dairy, common to finest, 19a2thc.: process. common to extra, lsa2slfc.; western fac tory. common to extra, 1S1ta22c.
 HEESE-State full cream, small. col. ored and white, fine, 13%c. good, 12%a 13Ac. common to fair. lo&a121kc.: large, colored and white: fine, 1Shc.; common 10 good, 10Aa12hc.; skins, 11a11hc.
 EGGS-State, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy, selected, white. 2sa30c: good to choice. 24a26c. brown and mixed fancy, 24a26c. first to extra first 20a2Sc
 PoTATOES-steady; Jersey, prime. per barrel, S.5oa1.75; do., culls, 7bc.asl
 HAY-Steady; shipping, 75c.; good to choice. s1.15nl.20.
 LIVE POULTRY - Firm; fowls. 15ika 1GiRc.; old roosters. 1la12c.; spring chick ems. 16a1Sc., ducks. 12a13c.
 DRESSED POULTRY = Firm: fowls higher; fowls, choice freshS killed 16c !; do., fair to good i5a15isc.; old roosters, lie. nearby broilers, 17a22c.. western, do., l6a1Sc.