davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
INFERIOR CAMPS WILL
 YIELD NEARLY $3,OO0, ,009

The Panama Valley placer mining district will produce $1,6O0,O00 in gold this season, according to pre- liminary estimates made by Volney Richmond, General Manager for the Northern Commercial Company, who has just completed his annual tour of Interior Alaska. MT. Rich mond estimates the total of gold production for Interior Alaska this year at $2,9S5,O 900 and the Dawson district total at 1,500,OO0.
 The production in practically every Interior camp has been cur tailed to some extent by lack of rainfall, creating a shortage of water which delayed seriously sluicing op- eraticns. MT. Richmond says that some of the camps have almost been put out of business on this account. Tolovana, during the summer, had only II days of sluicing, that being in May. Dumps taken out last fall and winter in that district are still partly unwashed.
 Dredges are operated in the 1dit- arod, Ophir-Tacotna, Fairbanks dis tricts, while the Berry dredge in the Circle district has been shut down all season. The Bagley scraper is used considerably in the Fairbanks district and there is much hydrau- Icing on the lower river camps. In the Kantishna, two big hydraulic plants are being installed, one by the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers Com pany, another by Fairbanks capital.
 The estimate production by camps as given by MT. Richmond
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
COX TAKES IT EASY

WISER, Idaho, Sept, 15- Demo. cratic presidential Nominee Cox, in q statement, said the Maine election re .;ult was no surprise as the majority was accounted for by the augumeht:'d v.tc Cox declared that in '16 the lsc' puSlicans carried Maine put that Wlt' >vn swept the nation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
OIL COMPANIES WITH ASSETS
 OF s10o,o00,oOo IN MERGER

NEW YORK, Sept, 15- Merger of the International Petroleum Com rany and the Tropical Oil Company, involving assets of $1oo,0oO,ooo has ieen accomplished. according to of ficial announcement today. Organi- zation of a new International Pe- t,oleum Company under the laws of Canada is planned.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept, 15- Voting throughout the state opened briskly and indications are heavy vote will be cast even before noon. One precinct captain is reported to have been kid mapped. Four arrests have been made. One special deputy guarding boxes was busted by policemen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
LUCIOUs WATERMELLONS
 BEING FED TO HOGS

YORK, s. C., Sept, 15- Farmers in this vicinity are giving away water melons and feeding them to hogs. Three weeks ago fwatermelons were reported selling at prices ranging from 50 cents to SIPS each. Now the crop has swamped the market E
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
FIGHTING 5-,-S@ssa->.- --h S,a...
 AT POLLS

CHICAGO, Sept, 15- The bitter est factioral fight for years culminat- ed today in the statewide primary. The Republican factions are making the principal fight on the governor. Thompson is backing Len Small, mem- bcr of the former Lorimer faction while Gov. Lowden is supporting Lieut.. Governor Og!esby. Both fact ions arc behind complete tickets.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
FRENCH PRESIDENT
 OBLIGED TO RESIGN

* PARIS, Sept, 15- President < Dcschanel will undoubted be Ob- * liged to resign because of ill-
 < health. The cabinet will consider
 * the question of successor at the Y" meeting on Friday according to f semi-officiai communication.
 . sssss . ss s.%sss sas,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
DRUNKENNESS SHOWS SHARP
 INCREASE IN GREAT BRITAIN


 INCREASE IN GREAT BRITAIN
 LONDON, Sept, 15-Convictions for drunkenness in England and Wales in 1919 was nearly double the fig ures for 1918. The total was SPAS as compared with 2s.o75, according to an official report last issued. Greater London and Northern Eng land accounted for 93 per cent of the total.
 Among some of the reasons given for the increase are that there are more men at home and fewer of them in khaki, more policemen and those less overworked available for street duty, more hours for drinking and stronger liquor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
HARDING TO START ON A
 SPEAKING TOUR DURING
 THE MONTH OF OCTOBEF

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept, 15- It was announced today that nominee Harding will start early in October on a speaking tour of the country. No dates have been definitely arranged yet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15

 HELPS SUITS

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept, 15- The legislature, by a concurrent vote, has ratified the suffrage amendment mak- ing Connecticut the thirty seventh state. The resolution was taken up de- spite Governor Holcomb's message which was read in both houses dec lar ing that the legislature had no legis- lative power to enact any legislation rather than that for which the memb-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15

VALDOSTA, Georgia, Sept, 15- Rufus Knight, veteran of the world war, was arrested this forenoon charg- ed with the theft of Liberty Loan
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
GRABS CHUNK

bond; pouches from Southern Rail- way,'train.. Knight had total of near ly $3OO,000 worth of bonds when ar rested.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
WARNINGS TO JUDGES

WASHINGTON, Sept, 15- IT an. ti-saloon league confersnes h9p sp- pointed a committee to draft . ssola- tion warning all Federal jedss that unlsos they ..sacredly perborn Asir sacred duties" of enforcing the teshih- ition laws, ths lsasus wil stsft h- peaehnsat proesediass.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
AUTOMOBILE WORKERS
 BUILD ARMORED CARS

TURIN, Sept, 15- Workmen oc- cupying the Fiat Automobile plant have constructed 14s machine guns and eight armored cars and many riff I..s wiih materials supposed to have been used for automobiles. The work men assert they intend to use the newly manufactured articles either for defense or offense of the workers who are in possession of the, plant.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
ALBANIA ASKS THAT
 SERBIA TROOPS BE
 SENT FROM TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, Sept, 15- The Albanian government this afternoon asked President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George to compel Serbia to withdraw all troops now in Albanian territory.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15

ANTI B0LsHEvIKI nl0To
 LONDON, sspt, 1S- sseis ~ Bclshevid riets are takine { - - Petnsrad aseasding D rssst 1Ar ing here aad alse Berlin.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15

# ]. !. Fowler, veteran prospector of
 cassiar, is building ! resort F miles
 above the Internatisnal Boundasy at which place hot spfinss gre loeatsd <
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15
NOMINEE HARDING WILL
 UTTER SOMETHING FRIDAY

MARION, Sept, 15- With tho day virtually clear of appointments Nom- inee Harding started work on his next front porch speech which will be de- livered on Friday. Delegations from Ohio counties have designated Friday as constitution day and will come here. It is expected Harding will make con- stitutional government his theme for his Friday address.
 MARION, Sept, 15- Nominee Harding addressing delegation from California, yesterday afternoon, said the nation must stand behind tas states on the Pacific coast and relieve them of the difficulties of Oriental immigration. Harding said: "We must see in this co lntry only such aliens @ can be assimilated and be imbued wttA Americanism. Only what class nast be admitted. Dangers of racial con- flict must be recognized and ds6nits steps must be taken without o6Ssnsivo reflection to any race, without raising the question of inequality"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept, 15- Gov. iiolcon:b is withholding the ccrtif ca tion of ratification of suffrage until q special session of the legislature meets next Tuesday. Gov. Holcomb holds that the action of the legislature in regular session is illegal.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15

Verne Hannah is the young lady school teacher at Katalla for the pres ent school year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-15

CTS had been summoned upon in spec, ial session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
FARMER says GOOD
SPUDS GROW on
FARMS BEST LAND

w T. Andersen, a farmer near
awfordsvllle. grew SOC bushels of
potatoes TO the acre last year. An
derson says. ''By using good seed.
soil and cultural methods I ind
potatoes "A paying crop.
My soil IL a heavy clay which
packs badly so il would not raise
potatoes in that condition I use
an old strawberry patcu. ON which
I have applied each winter a heavy
application Of manure In prepare
ion OF the potato crop ] pillow the
strawberries up iu June OF the third
or fourth year. Tn the fan the land
ls planted 90 rya which IS turned
under In the sp-iug The potato
crop Is then planted. By this means
have q soil fun ot organic matter
and capable 81 growing a big crop
Of potatoes
Either select tho best piece OF
AND for the potato patch or follow
Anderson-s method 90 building up
g. piece by addtus plenty of well
rotted manure and thoroughly mix
ing So with the soil. is the statement
az men in the horticultural extern
sion division ~ Purdue university.
Farmers who are -ettiu- biz Yields
from their potato patches are se-
Letting the richest place on the farm
for this crop. according o. r. g.
GAYLORD. "a member az the staff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
WEEDS CAUSE
TAINTED MILK
Dairy Extension Men Give
Methods of Feeding
Cows.

Preventing the dairy COW from
pasturing in a field infected with
garlic and other green's that faint
the milk is the best and practical
ly the only way 20 stop this trou-
bile according 20 dairy extension
men.
With the coming Of spring. the
now is very anxious TO get out on
the pasture again after being con-
fined I'M the stable more or less for
four or five months and the first
taste Of new grass is usually fol-
lowed by a craze for any green food
that may be available and as a re-
sun the dairyman very frequently
gets complaints about the taste Of
the milk. The COW has no means
Of determining what green's will
cause the bad flavor and consequent
~ the entire matter rests in the
hands OF the dairyman.
Garlic Is Common Weed.
In Indiana the most troublesome
weed in the taintiug Of milk is gar
lie, but because this weed only lasts
for a short time, necessary means
should be taken to prevent the fla
vOr which il may give to the milk.
Liberal feelings OF hay and silage
Will greatly decrease the desire Of
the COWS for the greens. If il is
impossible to pasture without an in
Tested held the COWS should be driv-
on 10 the barnyard about four hours
in advance Of milking. Milk pro-
duced Immediately after the eating
OF garlic is much more tainted than
when the same is drawn from a COW
which has been prevented from eat
ing the garlic for a few hours.
If garlic is present now. IL is prac-
tically impossible 10 Kill out the
weed at this time, but every effort
should be made 10 eradicate it from
the pasture by another year so that
no future trouble Will be expert
enCed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
SHARP UPTURNS IN
CORN MARKET PRICES

CHICAGO, March 26.-Sharp up
turns in the price Of corn took Ilace
Friday owing largely to nervousness
of shorts who had been apparently
mistaken in assuming that a maxi
mum limit on trading was again to
be enforced. The close was unset
tied. 1Ic 10 27sc net higher. with
May S1561s TO S1.562s and July
s1.50l4 TO $I5O%. oats gained lAc
to 1kc, and provisions &C 10 32c.
Corn quickly displayed a tendency
10 rise in the absence OF confirma-
ton OF Yesterdays rumors that 200
600 bushels was TO be the greatest
amount OF open trade allowed TO
any one interest hereafter Wet
weather and prospect that receipts
would be light were also strength
cning factors and so. too. were In
dications Of active export demand
for wheat and rye.
Closing out OF spreads between
Chicago and Winnipeg gave indie
pendent strength TO oats.
The brisk rise IN sterling. together
with gossip that Germany had OBJ
tanned important credits. helped to
lift provisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
FARMERS ATTEND
ACCOUNT SCHOOLS

A series of 20 farm accounting
schools has just been completed by
the Purdue university. farm man
agement extension division. These
schools were held throughout Indi-
ana for the purpose of demonstrate
ing the most practical methods of
keeping farm records. Each per
son in attendance filled in the COM
plete years figures for sample
farm business in the farm record
book prepared by the university,
and summarized the record TO de-
termine the farm income. This
sample record was then used as a
basis for demonstrating how the
records could be used for reporting
income tax and studying the farm
business to determine where
changes could be made TO increase
the profits. Five hundred and
twenty-one men took the work Civ
IN in these schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27

than 40 pounds Of butterfat. The
average of the 10 high COWS in this
association was 999 pounds Of milk
and So pounds of butterfat. The
Dearborn County association tested
1873 COWS. 80 of which produced
more than 40 pounds of butterfat.
The average of the 10 high COWS
here was 10J6.S pounds Of milk, but
the butterfat average fell 10 53.4
pounds The high milk production
average for the month was recorded
in the Jackson County association
1,135 pounds being produced. The
six associations finished in the fol-
lowing order for the month work.
Clark, Dearborn, Orleans. Barth
olomew. POsey, Gibson and Jackson.
pure bred Jersey owned by
Thad Nash in the POsey and Glib
son association. was the high cow
of all associations for the month
leading with 1870 pounds of milk
and 7s.5 pounds Of butterfat 10 her
credit She was closely followed
by another pure bred Jersey owned
by f. H. Turner and son in the or
leans association. This COW pro-
duced 1897 pounds OF milk and
EOS pounds of butterfat. Each of
the six associations had at least one
cow among the 10 highest Of all as
sociations while Clark county had
five. Two of these were pure-bred
Jerseys and three were grade Jer-
Seys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RALSLNG
SUBLIMATE SAID
TO STOP COMMON
POTATO DISEASES
New Corrosive Elimi nate :
Black Scurf and
Black Leg.

Treating potato seed with corr0-
sive s.blinate and rotating the crop
are the only means OF controlling
the three diseases common 90 spuds,
namely. scab. black scurf and black
leg. according 10 Or. c. T. Gregory
or the Purdue university botanical
extension staff. The corrosive sub
Innate treatment kills the pests ON
the seed. but 10 is necessary to- rotate
the crop iu order 10 effectively con-
troll the diseases since they live In
the soil ana potatoes following po-
tatocs on infected land are liable to
attack
The characteristics Of the three
troubles are well marked and can
be distinguished by anyone who
knows them. Rough. cOrky spots
on potatoes are caused by scab and
the hard. dark bodies that look like
dirt. but will not wash off are the
resting stages OF the black scurt
parasite Black leg shows as dark,
rotting spots.
Method OF Treatment.
The fOrmaldehyde method OF
treating the seed. using one pint OF
fornaldehyde in SO gallons Of wa
ter. will not control black scurf and
black leg as we'll as the corrosive
sublimate treatment, although Dc
kills the scab. The latter treatment
controls all three Of the diseases
named
-Four ounces Of corrosive sublimate
should be dissolved i'm so gallons OF
water and the potatoes allowed TO
soak for one hour 20 one hour and
"A half Thirty gallons Of the poi
son will just cover two 5O-gaHon
barrel OF potatoes. After each
treatm mt enc ounce more of dis
solved poison should be added to
the solution and enough water add
Cd TO make II back up 20 90 gallons.
After the fourth or fifth lot has been
treated a new solution should be
made up. II 80 gallons are used
then 7 ounces OF poison should be
dissolved and one and one-half ounc-
- added after each treatment. by
this treatment one pound OF corro-
sive sublimate viii treat about %
bushels OF potatoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
PHYSICIAN DISCUSSES
CONDITION or WOOD

NEW YORK. March 26.-An-
nouncement has been made by
friends OF Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood
that the operation by which a large
tumor was removed from his brain
10 years ago, has not impaired his
physical or mental condition.
The announcement was made al
a meeting of the women's depart
ment of the Wood campaign com
mittee, at the home of Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. sister of the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt.
DR. Alexander Lambert, personal
friend OF Wood, quoted DR.. Harvey
Cushing of Boston, who performed
the operation as authority for this
statement. 1t was explained that
while Wood was governor general
of Cuba he rose suddenly from his
desk and struck his head on a chan
deller A stiffness Of the left foot
developed. Several years later he
underwent the operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
FIREMAN SEES HIS
WIFE KILLED BY AUTO

CHICAGO. March o6.-Drivey
William Fitzgerald. fireman. today
is a grief-strickeu widowcr and his
four small children are -lothcriess.
Thursday night. Fitzgerald from
his fire station here. saw q woman
crossing the street. carrying an um-
brella which obscured her vision OF
"a big touring car bearing down on
her. The motorist failed 20 see the
woman because OF the storm OF
wind blown rain.
F-irzgerald started 20 The door 20
shout "a warning lie wsa too late.
The car struck the woman. hurting
her 60 the pavement
In the light OF the station Fitz-
gerald looked at the face OF the dy-
ing woman me had licked up and
carried in his arms.
u was his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
REPORTS OF COW
TESTING DURING
MONTH OF January

a report of the six cow testing as
sociations of the state made through
the dairy extension division Of Pur-
due university shows that during
January 1929 COWS were tested, ll5
OF which produced 40 pounds or
more of butterfat and represented
121 herds. The average milk pro
duCtion for the month was 50O.l
pounds and the average fat produc-
ton PSI pounds. These results are
somewhat lower than those for De
cember since two of the assoCia-
tions reporting then did not report
port for January.
Clark county's association led the
six for the month with 256 cows test
ed and "A cows producing more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27

toCrat playmate for out Of door
sports is coming back so rapidly
that al well bred hunters or horse
back horses are bringing fabulous
prices and are increasing in num-
Der as the demand grows.
There is another angle" says
Mr.. Frank Backs. vice president
American steel and Wire company,
in which the use Of mechanical
motive power is wasteful and that is
that all kinds of labor is drawn TO
this industry 70 supply "a demand
FOR motors OF all kinds which are
not used 10 their capacity or any
thing like IL.
A well balanced America is what
We are after, and horses are sane
and sensible and always viii be"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
PRICES HIGH AS
MARKET OPENS
Another Raid Carries Leaders
Down Several
Points.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Prices
were higher at the stock market
opening Friday.
United States Steel opened At 102
Is. VI Is; Chandler las "a. up
3 IL; Studebaker IO4 "a. up "a:
Republic 101, up 1 -, Mexican Pc.
troleum 1873. up @
Crucible opened AT 243. mp I.
General Motors 400. up 10.
Another Raid.
Another raid which carried lead
ers down from / 20 3 points was
made around noon. The main pres
sure was on Baldwin.
The market closed strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
SCALE COMMITTEE
or MINERS TO MEET

NEW YORK. March 26.-The gen
eral scale committee of the bitumin-
Gus coal miners and a similar COM
mittee of operators Will meet here
Monday TO consider a new wage
agreement, according TO an an
nOuncement by Philip Murray, inter
national vice president of the United
Mine Workers.
The wage scale committee Of the
anthracite miners continued its con-
ferenCes today with the or orators
committee in an effort 10 draw up Z
new agreement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27

There are more horses I'M Ameri-
ca today than ever before i'm spite
OF the activities of the mechanical
motive power manufacturers
There 's "A greater variety OF uses
for the horse than there IS for a
tractor OR truck. both OF which
are extremely useful in their own
field.
when it is considered that il the
farmer or teamster should keep
nothing but well bred teams OF
brood mares. that the progeny Of
these mares viii make an iLdepend-
eut profit 90 the owner. II viii he
seen that the argument that the
horse eats it's head off when not
working Us a little far fetched.
Moreover, the horse as an aris-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, \. Y. March To
CATTLE Receipts, 40; market active,
steady; shipping steers, $13.JOG14.J0;
butcher grades, 5000 1900; COWS, S4.O0
G1O.2J
ALVES-Receipts 200: market ac-
tive. JOc up; Gull 20 choice. $6O0d22.Jo
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts. 44O0 (;
market pc lower; choice lambs S2OD6
90; cull 10 fair, S16eOd19.JO; yearlings,
SIC OOM 1928; sheep, 5000 1000.
HOGS Receipts. 800: market active,
,O-GpC lower; Workers, S162JM16JO; pigs,
S15 7J6I 1000. mixed. $1,000 1625. heavy,
Sl41J6 1850; roughs, $12O0G13 %; stays.
~ UDTT1OOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAN.

CHICAGO, 9larch 26.-WHEAT-No. >
hard. S2.59; No hard. $3.50
CORN-No. yellow, $1G}@; No. 3
yellow. $16Od1 81: No. Z yellow. S1.5SG
mixed. S1.59d1 co. No. ( mixed, S1.5S12 !;
No ) mixed S1.J6@1 .5Gil No. mixed,
$1j4th; No. white $1G4: No. 3 white
81 61G162; No. white, $1.5Sd161; No.
> white, $1J6I3.
OATS-No. : white. 931z@94l2c; No.
white, 94c
BAHLEY-S1. JOG1G3.
RYE-No. , S1.75hQ1.76i5.
TIMOTHY-S10OOQl2
CLOVER-$45OO dJ9OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 2G-CATTLE
Receipts light: market steady; choice.
$14 OOG1450; good, SO. JOG13JO fair.
$9.j0H10JO; veal calves, $19OOH19JO.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipt light /;
market steady: prime wcthers, $1,000
700: good, S13OOd14OO; fair mixed,
S1OWG 200; lambs, S13.OOd2OOO.
HOCS-ReCeipS. = dOubledecks; mar
ket lower: prime heavy hogs. SiJO0D
1928: mediums. S1GJO01G7j; heavy
Workers. SlGAM1G7j; light Workers.
$lGOOT1G25: pigs S15OO0 1919: roughs,
S12OO@135O; Stays. $9OOG1OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 26-HOGS-
Receipts, 600; market DC lower; best
beavies. $1,000: mediums and mixed.
S15TJ: common 10 choice. $1j.25; bulk Of
sales. $1525d16OO.
ATTLE-Eecelpts 1900; market low
or: steers, S11 OOG14OO; COWS and heif-
eTs. Sj.OO013JO
Receipts, 100; market steady:
top, So.JO@1O.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO. March 2G.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras. G41Rc: standards. G5i2G
G6c; trsts, J9d64c; seconds, J2d55c.
EGGS-Ordinur ies. 4lG42c; frsts, 1919
d44Ac.
CHEESE-Twins, 2Ji2c; Americas,
30%c.
POUITRY-FOwlS. 39c; ducks, sc;
geese. 22c; springs. CSC; turkeys, 40c.
POTATOES-Cars, 20: WiscOnsins per
100 lbs. $5SOG6OO; Minnesotas per 100
lbs, SJSOGG.OO.