davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12
CAT HAD RABIES;
SCRATCHED OWNERS

DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Rees of Owyhee
are in Elko taking the Pasteur treat
ment for rabies. says the Free Press.
About week ago they were both bit
ten and scratched by a pet cat be-
longing to the family. As the actions
Of the cat were suspicious it was
killed and the head taken to the Cut
ter Laboratory in Reno by DR.. Rees
and an examination made. 1t was
proven that the cat had the rabies, so
DR.. and Mrs. Rees returned to Elko
and are now taking the treatment.
The serum for this treatment is d.
vided into twenty-one parts and each
part is received daily by air mail so
as to be fresh when used.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12
CENSUS FIGURES NOT
RIGHT SAYS BUREAU

Whoever took the 1920 census in
Nevada must have been suffering I'M
der mild form of insanity, If we are
to believe the figures issued on irri-
cation in the state. The Nevada Farm
Bureau has the following to say:
THE 1920 census figures show a
27.2 per cent decrease in the irri-
gated acreage in the state the past
ten years; decrease in population;
decrease in livestock, etc.
What such figures are worth sta
tistically may be guaged by the re-
ported irrigated acreage in Washoe
county. The 1910 census gave the
irrigated area as $1,000 acres, which
was probably correct for that year.
The 1920 census discovered only 2S.-
801 acres irrigated. In other words
some 22.103 acres less than ten years
before.
THE palpalable error of 1920 re-
turns is demonstrated by the fact that
In the single Truckee Valley immedi-
ately about Reno more than $4,000
acres have been irrigated every year
for the past many years. or 1900 acres
more than the census enumerators
found in the entire county. To this
Immediately visible acreage may be
added 1900 acres more in Washoe
and Pleasant valleys, south of Reno.
1000 acres irrigated between Vita
and Pyramid Lake. and at least 10000
acres of irrigated lands in the re-
mainder of the country north to the
Oregon boundary.
The only counties credited with a
gain are Churchill, Elko, Lyon and
Ornsby. At least $4,000 acres of this
loss, unknown to the census enumera-
tors, still continues to be irrigated in
Washoe county. Pershing and Hum
boldt counties, which, combined In
the one county of Humboldt, in 1910
showed 207,753 irrigated acres, had
shrunk to total for both counties
OF but 81.512 acres in 1920, a loss of
1924 irrigated acres, or over so
per cent. Where is this vast aban-
doned irrigated acreage in Humboldt
and Pershing counties? 1t would
seem that an area equivalent to five
townships. irrigated in 1910 and gone
back to nature in 1920. would be
visible to the ordinary observer.
Douglas county, with a reported
decrease of 1859 acres of irrigated
lands in the 10-year period. affords
another example of the unreliability
OF the 1920 census figures. All these
irrigated lands are within the single
Carson Valley with the exception of
a small acreage in Jacks Valley. 1t
Is matter both of common knowl-
edge and of official record in the
state engineers office that there has
been no decrease In irrigated area;
but, on the other hand, some increase
since 1910. Yet the census figures
show 27.2 per cent shrinkage.
Despite the census figures. there
has occurred no abandonment OF ir-
rigated lands in Nevada. More lands
are under irrigation in the state today
than ever before in its history and
there has been constant annual in
crease in the reclaimed area"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12
ELKO DEFEATS MONTICELLO

While Elko walked away with the
baseball game at Rodeo Park yester-
day afternoon with Montello by the
score of rs to 2, 1t was not because
the visiting team did not have good
support. Monticello came down abou,
fifty strong. and the ladies In the
grandstand were the life of the party
The general hope is that in the COM
ing games with Winnemucca and Bat
tie Mountain that Elko will take a
hint from the boosters of Montello's
team and turn out In full force. The
local team has not gone down to de-
feat 0his season, and they deserve the
fullest support.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12

@ The only means we have of 9
@ knowing that any subscriber is o
@ not receiving his or her paper Is .
o BY the person reporting the o
. same to US. When you do this, o
9 you are not only taking steps to q
o assure you of getting the paper .
o promptly In the future. but you y
+" are doing us favor. and giving y
@ us information that we can use o
o to compel the delivery boy to de- q
@ liver TO every subscriber along .
@ his route. We need your coop o
. GRAFTON along this line. which is o
@ bound to accrue to our mutual .
@ benefit. o
q THE SILVER STATE. o
. % . q q q Q . q . q q q q n a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12
ELkO WELL 1863 FEET DEEP

The Elko Oil Development and I'm
provement Company brought in water
yesterday at 1863 feet. and at 400 feet
this morning 1t backed up $50 feet in
the well. The water is pure. cold and
clear. and owing TO the fact that the
drill is still in soft sandstone and the
water Is in abundance the drillers
expect to puncture subteranean
stream at any moment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12
THOMAS IN ELY

III. L. Thomas of Salt Lake City. who
recently purchased a controlling In
terest In the White Pine Telephone
Company. arrived in Ely last week to
formally take over the management
of the business affairs OF the COM
pany.-Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12
OLD LOyELOCK RESIDENTS
MARRIED AT SACRAMENTO

Word was received here that Fred
A. Preston was married in Sacra-
mento Wednesday to Mrs. Pearl Pres
ton of San Francisco, his former wife.
The Prestons were divorced in 1916
in Winnemucca. Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton are old residents of Lovelock, both
having been raised here of pioneer
families.-Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12

The Silver State will hereafter be
on sale at the Eagle Drug Store news
stand.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12
NOTARY PUBLIC

L. G.. Campbell has filed his bonds
for being made notary public.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12

Single copies Of The Silver State
can hereafter he purchased at the
news stand Oh the Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

q %%%%@@~@%@@@@@@944
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-12


Fanny Harp City Clerk and exoffc City Treasurer
Winemucca Humboldt
the foregoing be full and
dsbud
June 80 1921 Also of funds said
In witness whereof
ca seal of said this A. D.
Clerk
IT,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, June 5.-Hogs-Receipts
5000; market steady; bulk, SS,3546 10 !;
butchers. SS350670; packers, SS9S-35 !;
lights, $S.6O&S.S0; pigs, SS.l5o 50; roughs,
S775dS. Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
steady. beeves. S6.2549 is; butchers. S4.25
MS2j: Gamers and cutters. S1J0d3 IS ;
stockers and feeders, 81 .25q715: cows,
So 75d65O; calves, SSGl0.2J. Sheep-Re-
ceipts COCO; market steady; lambs, 500
11SJ: ewes. S1@5.
CINCINNATI. June Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market steady to 25c higher
heavy hogs, $S.5OQS7o; mixed and me
diums, 80; lights and pigs, 1920; roughs,
81 25; stays, S525. Cattle-Recelpts, 100 ;
market weak bulls weaS; calves, $3.50.
sheep and lambs-keceipts, 1000; market
steady.
CLEVELAND, June 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, steady to Toe up
Workers, S0d10; mixed, S9Hl0; mediums,
S0d10; pigs, $0ai0; rOughs. T.2J; stays,
S525. Catrie-Receipts. $50; market,
slow and duh. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 300 market steady; top, $ll.
Calves Receipts, 200; market, steady ;
top. 5000.
PITTSBURGH, June Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market steady; choice, $3.50
$50; good, $SQS.j0; fair, S7.50GS; veal
calves, $109ll Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts light; market slow; prime weth .
ers, S5@5.JO; good, 81. 2594.75 mixed fair,
$Sq3.75; spring lambs, $11.50. Hogs
Receipts, Is double decks market higher /;
prime heavies, $S.70dS 50; mediums, heavy
workers., light workers. and pigs, 50 i5@
925; roughs, S6.509725; stays, S4.5oq5.
EAST BUFFALO. June 25.-Cattle-
Receipts, BOO market dull. SHIPPING
steers, SsdS50; butcher grades, S7.504
s; cows, S205T5. Receipts. So ;
market slow, $50 down; bulls, choice.
S4@1O5O Sheep and lambs-Reccipts,
400 market slow; choice lambs, SIG
11.JO; culls, fair. $6d10.75; yearlings.
S6d9: sheep, $1d5.J0. Hogs-Receipts,
2 400; market, active steady workers.,
S9.25; pigs, 1928; mixed. 1925; heavies,
1925: roughs, S7G725; stays, S5Q5.50.
EAST ST LOUIS, June 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 300: market, steady; native beef
steers, S7aS; yearling beef steers and
heifers, S775dS.20; cows S445.2J stock
ers and feeders, S3.5O@5.25; calves, 500
$50: Gamers and cutters, $203 Hogs
Receipts. 1000; market, steady; mixed
and butchers, $3.50 $50; good heavies
IS 606S75; rough heavies, S6.J0q750;
lights. Ss7OGSs0; pigs, ss.25QS76; bulk
Of sales, sS65GS.S0. Sheep-Receipts,
none: market. nominal; ewes. S344 ;
lambs SSg8 so; Gamers and choppers,
$2d2.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
On Commission, Row
ToDAY's PRICES.

- Apples--Fancy, all grades, per bbl.,
ApTicots-Fancy, CRIT, $325@S.5O.
aragUs-Faney home grown, per
doz., Doe; 'nrge punches. per bch., Soc
Bananas Extra fancy high grade fruit,
SOC to 6Oc per bunch, per ID. She.
41aG5c Colorado Pintcs, in bags, per h.,
713QSc California limas, in bags, per
h., "a use; red kidneys, in bags per lb.,
11Q12c; California pink chill, in bags,
per h., 7Q8c.
Beets-Fancy new. per doz., bchs, SOC.
ackberries-Fancy, per 24-pt. CRIT,
So; per 24-qt. CRIT, SIS.
Cantaioupes-Fancy California, stds,
per crt.; $3.50; fancy California PCnys,
per crt $3.50.
Carrots-FancT, home grown, per bu.,
$150.
aulifower-Fancy, home grown. per
Celery-Fancy Florida trimmed, per
Corn-Fancy La. 10 doz. bl, So; per
Cucumbers-Extra fancy. 2 doz. box,
oseberries-Fancy, per 24-qt. crit,
Grapefruit-Extra fancy Florida. S6s,
Green 0nions-Home grown, dOz., -5c
=
Kale-Fancy, home grown per Dbl, 81.
Lemons-Extra fancy California, 30Os
to 380s SS49.
Lettuce-Fancy dollhouse leaf. per ID,
1Oc; fancy dollhouse leaf, in barrel OTIS,
per h.. &C.
New Potatoes-Fancy Virginia Red per
Dbl, $3.50.
Old Potatoes-Fancy Mich. and Wis.
Round Whites, 150-lb. sack 50.
Onions-Fancy Texas yellow, per crate,
$3.50.
Oranges-California all grades, per OK
Peaches-Fancy, Ga, Hiley Bells, 8 bskt
crate, $3.50. Fancy Ga. Carmens, per
bu., So,
Peas-Fancy home grown, bu., 1915.
Pieplant-Outdoor, per doz., 35c.
Pineappies-Fancy Cuban, per box,
S45006
Plums-Fancv, CRIT. $3.50.
Radishes-Long red per doz.. Csc; )u.-
ton, home grown, per doz.,. zoe.
Raspberries-Fancy, black 24-Qt crt.,
81: fancy red 24-qt crit So.
Spinach-Fanc. per bbl.. $3.50.
Sweet Potatoes Fancy Eastern Jerseys,
per hamper. $3.50.
omatoes-Fancy Texas, bskt. CRIT,
81 30 fancy homegrown 15-lb. box, $3.50.
Watermelons-Fancy Florida. 9Oc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
DRAFT EVADER
JAILED AGAIN
Governor Cancels Parole When
American Legion Protests.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 25.-"Uncle
Tom" Adkisson. sixty-three. illiterate
ring-leader Of Arkansas draft resisters,
has been returned to the State prison
here to complete a two-and-a half year
term for manslaughter. Governor Nc
Rae recently paroled the aged mountain
Ger for good behavior, but following pro-
testations Of former service men and
citizens, the Governor cancelled the par
ole.
Addison was the leader of a deter
mined band Of mountaineers who staged
ten day battle in the hills near Hober
Springs in July, 1918, when Federal au-
thorlties began a roundup of this
States $1,000 alleged draft evaders.
Hardy Adkisson, twenty five. and Bliss
Adkissop, twenty six, sons of the old
man, were within the draft age. The
registration board denied them exemption
on the ground that they had wives to
support for the reason that all Of the
Adkissons resided together
Barricading themselves in their home
tae Addison clan, assisted by other ILL
terate mountaineers, dehed the Govern
ment. Two companies OF machine gun
ners from Little Rock surrounded the
home in the hills and after a ten day
battle the draft resisters were cap
tured. Porter Lakewood, a deputy sher
ln, was shot to death by the Adkisson
clan.
Bliss Addison, arraigned in court
pleaded guilty to a murder charge and
is now serving a twenty one year SEN
tence His brother, Hardy. was given
a twoayear term.
Following a stay Of execution, granted
so that he might care for his family, the
II. ~. 3 NE-rs.
in August. 1920 TO begin a two-and a
halfye term. In May, 1921, he was par
oled. The American Legion Of Arkansas
protested vehemently and Governor Nc
Rae ordered his rearrest and return to
prison. where he Is now a trusty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
New combination Passenger and Freight
Ships, Fast, Luxurious Steamers.
Key number beside ships name indi-
Gates operator shown bottom OF column.
EUROPE.
BouIogne and London
From New York.
July 12-August 16-September 2o-Old
North State G59).
June 2S-August 2-September s-Pan-
handle State G59).
Bremen and DanZig
From New York.
July 1S-August 3O-Hudson G5e).
July 2S-September u susquehanna
July 2s-september 14-october 90
Potomec 15S).
Naples and Genoa
From New York.
June 3O-August 1S-September "a
Pocahontas 159).
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen
From New York.
July 23-August 24-September rs
America G5s).
July SO-August 27-september "a
George Washington (15s).
SOUTH AMERICA.
Rio de JaneirO, MOntevideo and BuenOs
From New York.
June 2s-Martha Washington (91).
FAR EAST.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Ms
Mia, HOngkOng
From San Francisco.
July 23-Empire State (105).
August Golden State (106).
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong,
Manila
From Seattle
July 9-Silver State (106).
July S0-Wenatchee (106).
HAWAII, PHILIPPINES, EAST INDIA.
Honolulu. Manila, Saigon, Singapore, CO.
lOmbO, Calcutta
From San Francisco.
July 14-Granite State (105l. E
August 13-Creole State (l0o).
COASTWISE. -
Havana, Canal, Los Angeles, San Francisc
From Baltimore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
lima 05-

Wheat-Southwest houses were sellers
of wheat early which suggested pur-
chases of cash wheat from the country.
Later in the day the market was under
the influence of increasing claims OF
black rust and uEfavorable outlook in the
spring wheat territory. In addition TO
this, there is one evidence Of an improved
milling demand, premiums in this market
being L to cents higher and prices in
the Southwest several cents higher. IL
may be gathered from this that the of
ferings of wheat by the country are not
yet turdensome. 1t is generally claimed
that the territory tributary to Chicago
is offering wheat. very sparlngly. 1t Is
to be noted that Some thrashing returns
from Ohio River territory uncover the
presence of considerable cheat in the
wheat. If this condition be general it
OF course, reduces the total yield. There
is very little new export business being
reported but it is believed that there is
sdff icient old business yet to be shipped
tG accept the first movement of the new
crop at prevailing premiums. Unless
weather and character of crop news from
tie Northwest improve, values viii rule
higher.
Corn and Oats-Improvement in cash
demand for corn and oats is not dis
coverable but it can be said that offer
ings from the country are small and held
above the market. Prevailing high
temperatures are ideal for the new crop
of corn where there is sufficient moisture,
but advices from the Northwest, where
rains are needed, show possibility OF
deterioration. The news on oats from
the Northwest is unfavorable 1t seems
possible that these grains have been
dominated for a sufficient length of time
by the slow cash demand and the ac-
cumulations In elevators. and are now
about to give more attention 10 the out
took for the coming crop. Deficiency of
sub soil moisture necessitates frequent
rains over the corn belt.
Provisions-Strength in grains offset
a heavy market in hogs in the provision
list. General interest is lacking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Stock Market ReUieIU

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Suns
financial review today said:
There was very good tone to prices
In tOday's short session of the stock
market from the beginning and net gains
ranged from l TO points in both the in
dustrial and railroad lists.
Trading was moderately animated, re-
Meeting the uncertainty of the bears with
respect to market prospects in the forth
coming week.
The traders indeed were not disposed
to leave too many short accounts open
over a weekend which closed a period
that, at least, had as many supporters
as were against it.
The improved position was mainly the
result of covering in consequence of the
change in sentiment and it was regarded
as a good outlook for Monday.
summer has declared himself in
manner to beguile many traders from
their ordinary haunts, not TO say the
bull contingent of semi professionals who
frequent commission houses.
Grain and cotton prices were firm"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
This Horse Plainly
Not a Thoroughbred

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 25.-John
Monteith, n junk dealer, was arrested
when he galloped past a trolley car in
Chestnut street.
Judge, ! couldn't help It," John ex-
planned. My horse was in a tantrum
and | couldn't stop him. He's one Of
the quietest animals in the world In
South Philadelphia, where l live, but as
soon as l drive him to the center of the
city lie goes crazy"
what seems to be the cause?" queried
the astouished magistrate.
Il think it must be the snort skirts.
He doesn't see many of them downtown,
but when he gets north of Walnut street
he just gets plain loco"
THAT horse appears to be almost hui
man." was the judges comment as he
discharged Monteith, warning him to keep
downtown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

OPEN SUMMER
CONFERENCE
Indiana Posts Send Repre-
sentatives to Culver
Meeting.

. CULVER, Ind, June 25.-Legionnaires
representing practically every post in
Indiana are assembling here today for the
summer conference which opened at 10
o'clock this morning at Culver Military
Academy. About two hundred men had
arrived at noon and as many more are ex-
pected by Sunday morning. The program
today included a rife match between
teams representing the several legion
districts, ride around Lake Maxinkuc-
kee, swim in the lake for everybody and
a business session In the open air theater
on the Culver campus. Tonight the visi-
tors will be entertained at a smoker
given by the local post. A feature Of
this event will be the exhibition of an
eight reel movie, 1.-THE Man Without a
Country" which will be shown over the
State by legion posts as a part Of the
Americanization work.
Tomorrow morning there will be a Sec
ond business session followed by an
aquatic meet in the afternoon. No busi-
ness of special Importance is to come
up at this meeting as it is primarily an
outing arranged to give the different
posts chance to get together and swap
ideas. Talks on the plans for the 1921
conventions, the national convention at
Kansas City and the State convention at
Wabash are to be made and such matters
as the Fourth of July membership cam
raign and stimulating interest in legion
affairs during the summer months will
be discussed.
Whether any action would be taken
with regard to the petition filed in Indi
annapolis against the proposed memorial
was not indicated this morning.
In addition to the State commander,
L. r. Gignilliat, most Of the members
of the State executive committee and State
officers are here. Col Alvin o. Wesley
of the national Americanization commit
tee; DR.. T. Victor Keene, Indianapolis,
member of the national executive COM
mittee and J. F. Cantwell, chairman of
the Marion County council, are here.
Claude J. Harris, acting director Of the
organization division of national head
quarters and former adjutant of the de-
partment of South Dakota, is here to
represent the national headquarters, to-
gether with Colonel Owsley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June 25.-Shorts were &C
tive buyers at the opening of the cotton
market today.
First prices rose . to o points, with dis
tant options showing the most strength
July was retarded by deliveries of $4,000
bales at New Orleans and fears of in
creasing stocks here.
Liverpool, spot concerns and Wall
street were among the heaviest purchasers
here at the outset and most of the selling
was from the South.
Demands kept up after the start and
prices further rose 3 to 10 points.
New York opening cotton, July, 10000 :;
October, IL SIC; November. u zoe; Deem
ber y 40c; January, 12.5Oc; March, 12.50c,
May, 1924.
The market improved somewhat in the
again under selling pressure The close
was irregular at net advance Of II to IS
points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
California Says
Jap Census Short

WASHINGTON. June PA telegram
protesting against the census bureaus
computation Of the japanese population
of California was received today by Sen
ator Hiram johnson, in which it was
pointed out that while the bureaus esti-
mate is approximately 71,000 the State
bureau o. vital statistics estimated there
are 10000 Japanese in California John
son said he intended to t9ke the matter
up with the census bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
He Scores Foreign
Language Press

NEW YORK, June 25.-America wants
rome Of European morality, democracy, or
politics, Justice Francis Martin said in
special naturalization term of the Bronx
branch of the Supreme Court in talking to
500 Germans and Austrians receiving
final papers of citizenship.
The justice said that the number of
people reading foreign language news
papers is appalling, in view of the fact
that their editors do not get the American
point of view.
IF you wish to understand American
morality and education" he said, at is
necessary for you to read the english
language papers. Then your thoughts
will harmonic better with the thoughts
Of those about you"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
HOG VALUES
CLOSE HIGHER
Light Receipts in Cattle-Veal
Prices Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog values were 10 to % cents higher
at the close of the local market here to-
day. There was top of 50 with the bulk
of the sales at $s.9O@9. Pigs brought
the price of the loads and roughs sold
at $7.75 and down.
Receipts for the day Appropriated 1900
and the light run was principally re-
spOnsible for higher prices.
Shippers bought the bulk of the re-
ceipts.
mere were less than one hundred fresh
cattle in the yards at the opening Of
the market. Prices were no more than
steady, with spectators the only active
traders.
With 200 calves on the market prices
wsre steady to strong, with a top of $40
on choice veals
Prices of sheep and lambs were steady
today with close to 200 receipts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

Eggs-Fresh, loss of, 20Q21c Poultry
Fowls, 1SQ22c; springers, IA to lbs.
30640c, cocks, DC; old tom turkeys 25c
young hen turkeys, 30c; GULL thin tur-
keys not wanted, young tom turkeys
30c: ducks. under Id, 15c: spring ducks
25c; geese, 10 lbs and up, lie; squads,
II lbs TO dozen, $3.50: guine9s. Glib size.
per GOz, 81.
Butter-Buyers are paying 32@23c per
Id for creamery butter. delivery in In
Cianapolis.
Butterfat, Buyers are paying Zoe per
Id for butterfat delivered In Indianapolis