davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
ROAD MEASURE ENDS WORK
OF EXTRA SESSION
Although Gavels Do Not Fall Until
Wednesday; Important Bills
Passed.

4o0SC0s
Jefferson City, July 3r.-While the
official end of the specia, session OF
the general assembly will not come
until noon on Wednesday, practically
all of the law makers departed from
Jefferson City today. Only the pre-
siding officers and the hold over
clerical force will remain to see tine
gavels fall.
In the closing hours Of the Sunday
morning session the congressional re-
districting bill, the anti-rent profiteer-
ing bills and other measures died OH
the seate cale,liar. The bill to estab-
lsh a state bureau of immigration
also failed in the last hours, but the
bill increasing salaries for the chief
inspectors of the state gram Depart
ment was passed.
The primary bill was killed by be-
ing laid on the table by a vote of IS to
- after Senator Proctor had paved
the way for the senate to adopt the
house amendment and put the bill
over.
One of the important measures that
failed in the closing hours was the
congressional redistricting bill, which
coud not be called upon because, be-
ing party measure, there was not a
sufficient number OF the majority SEN
ators to put it over.
Should congress fail in enactment
OF the new congressional apportion-
ment bill to provide that the new dis
tricts may be arranged by the COVER
nor, secretary OF state ahl attorney
general, it might result IN all OF the
congressman from Missouri having to
be eltVted at large next year.
The chief work of the special
session may be summed up as fol-
lows:
Enactment of the road bill, estab-
fishing state highway system.
Reduction OF the state revenue tax
to 7 cents. .
Reduction OF the state income tax
reduction OF corporation franchise
tax and reduction OF the capitol bond
tax.
The companion bill to the road bill,
providing for machinery for Issuance
of the 500, 900, 900 road bonds went
through the house Saturday night JUST
before the close. 1t calls for $Io,-
ooo, 900 of the bonds to be issued the
first year and 100000 each year
thereafter. The bonds must not be
sold at less than o5 per cent of par
value, and this S per cent must cover
all discount and commission.
| Another important measure, subsid-
larry to the road act. was revision OF
the automobile license law, increasing
the license fee on motor vehicles 50
that the revenue from that source for
the road fund will be increased $780,
600 annually. This increase is to be
used for establishing the patrol and
maintenance system on the state high
ways system.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
Nodes Of Find Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to al cred
itors and others interested in the e.
tate 'Aef Lavenia Hill, deceased. that
1, Georr. G. Henry, Executor OF said
estate, intend to make final settle
ment thereof, At the next term OF the
Bates County Probate Court, IN Bates
County, State of Missouri. to be held
q Butler, Missouri, commencing on
the 9Th day Of August, 1924.
GEORGE 6. HENRY,
Ao-lt Executor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

An illicit distillery used to manu-
fact,re white mule whisky confiscated
by Sheriff. Logsdon OF Saline County
in a raid near Malta Bend was stolen
from it's resting place at the county
Jail recently. Sheriff Logsdon is de-
termined to find the apparatus and is
making a thorough search for it.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

William Jennings Bryan may be a
President yet. A movement has been
started at Columbia to have Bryan
named President of the University OF
Missouri. However, a resolution has
been offered in the State Senate to
name only a graduate of Missouri as
president. Bryan was graduated from
Illinois College at Jacksonville.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
MISSOURI NOTES

Warrensburg has been notified thai
it is on the aerial mail route between
Chicago and Denver and the city
authorities have been asked to pro-
vide laisding field for mail arships
near that city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

The forty-third motor vehicle fatal
ity for the year occurred in st. LOUIS
enc day last week. During the same
period last year Is lost their lives in
motor accidents in that city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Twenty or more persons were in
jured, some severely, when the Della
ware. Laekawanna q Western Limit
Cd expfes0 train irom New York to
Buffalo was dIraiIed and went Uver
an embanknent It 1G3enhurn, ten
miles moth Of Sesphton, Friday #
tesnoon, according 10 reports reach
~ Scssntok IA eaeinser was h.
lieved fatally iAjus11. Z.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Daniel K. Brown, former resident
OF Springfield, last week stood beside
what was believed to be his own
grave in the National Cemetery and
read his own epitaph. Brown recent
" returned to Springfield after an alb
sence OF more than five years, and
discovered man, supposedly HIM
self. had been buried in the National
Cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
Ciouea.

Sir Walter Scott tells US In Ivan.
hoe" "men wore one thickness OF
clothes, whether Of wool. leather or
velvet The shirt was invented. but
for a long time was worn only BY the
nobility and gentry. Then followed the
vaistcoats, breeches. and then the
trousera The overcoat. which sue
ceeded the medieval coatcloak. was
rare until the seventeenth century.
The dates are not known"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

in nine years had given birth to sew
enteen calves, triplets twice, twins
four times and one each at three dill
ferent dates.-Urich Herald.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

]. w. Douglass, near Mayesburg.
over in Bates county. has been the
owner of a Jersey COW which has been
the subject of more than one item In
this paper which were also noticed by
peopl. in other states, but this is
probably the last time she will be
written about Last week she gave
birth to three calves snd soon after
yard died. Is did also the three
calves. She WIS eleven years old and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Carl Wanderer, scheduled to hang
in Chicago for the murder Of his wife
and ! ragged stranger" during fake
holdup. was granted reprieve until
September 80, il was announced 0y
Sheriff Peters office Thursday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

+. A. Lee Babb, 40 years old, former
cashier of he Citizens bank of Po-
mona, and whose confessed embezzle-
ments recently wrecked the bank. was
sentenced to the penitentiary for six
years at West Plains late Wednesday
when he entered plea of guilty on
three separate charges, two of which
were for the embezzlcment of Liberty
bonds left in the bank by patrons, the
minimum sentence Of two years was
given on each count.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Dividing pastures into smaller
fields is time and money we'll spent
A 2o-acre pasture divided will yield
much more grass where the herd IS
shifted from one field to the other
than if allowed to tramp on the entire
field at will
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Posses of officers Saturday arc
securing the woods near Poplar Bluff
in an effort to apprehend an unidenti-
fled negro, who late Friday night
brutally attacked Mrs. Lizzie Phelps,
Is years old, mother Of several chill
dren. After striking the woman OH
the head with a rock and forcing her
to accompany him to tile suburbs east
of the city, the negro was frightened
away.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
Farm Squibs.

Farmers in Shelby county, after
canvass have decided to work IS
limestone quarrics in that county and
ARRANGEMENTS have been made tor
starting cooperative crushing outfits
as well as pledging orders to thresh-
ernen who will purchase crushcrs and
grind for custom trade.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
High Court Takes Slap at Hyde's Job
Scheme.

Jefferson lily, aug. IL nc MIS-
souri, supreme court Monday took a
slap at the Republican state admins
tration's efforts to take jobs away
from Democrats when 1t handed
down a decision that the law busting
Democratic justices and constables in
Kansas City shall remain ineffective
until voted upon by the people i'll
November, 1922.
The court granted mandamus
writ ordering Charles U. Becker, Sec
rotary of state, to include in the ref
erendum ballot next year the law by
which five municipal judges would
supplant the justice courts in Kansas
City.
Gov. Arthur NJ. Hyde fathered the
law as one OF series to hand over
to friends the jobs of Democrats
whose terms had not expired or would
not expire for some time.
Soon after passage of the law, the
Kansas City justices and constables
circulated petitions for referendum
When these petitions were filed with
Secretary of State Becker, he an
nounced they would be ignored on &C
count of the law having been passed
with an emergency" clause attached
and therefore it could not be subject
to referendum
Attorneys for the petitioners then
filed the suit to have the secretary OF
state put the question on the ballot.
Governor Hyde already had ap'
pointed the five judges he wanted to
take the places of the justices. They
are Pierre Porter, Eugene E. Bowers
and Howand Jamison, Republicans
and c. r. Layton and NJ. H. Joyce
Democrats.
As . result of the referendum being
ordered. the justice courts will con-
tinue in Kansas City at least until
after the election of November, 1922.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

The reason almost all Missouri
butter does not reach high score and
sell at top prices is because OF the
poor quality of cream received at the
creameries. If all cream was good
enough to produce extra quality but-
ter, 2 to 3 cents pound more could
be paid for butterfat :
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Mrs. Anne U. Stillman sent a
check for $4,000 last week to aid
the establishment of = hew Catholic
church in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The
money was sent directly to Miss Min
ME Mack. sister Of John Mack.
guasdian. ct law Of Guy, Mrs. Still
naa's child whose legitimacy 10 ua-
der stack ii the eouftA
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Accordin to Hayes NJ. Coe, Mont
gomery county agent, the champion
junior three-year-old Jersey OF Kan
sas is q Montgomery county cow
owned bv L. R. Fansier, OF Independ-
ence. This COW completed = years
work as junior three-year-old, with
a semi-official record Of Io43S.3
pounds Of milk and 54I.4z pounds OF
butter fat. She also ranks fifth in
Kansas in point OF production among
Jersey cows of any age.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Coal ashes have little value as ter
tilizer, their use being mainly to
loosen the soil and make it more
workable. They are most valuable on
heavy clay soil. but should be
screened to take out coarse material
before they are applied, and should be
spread evenly over the surface and
thoroughly mixed with, the soil
Wood ashes have fertilizing value. but
should be applied before they be-
come leached.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

The executive committee OF the
Cass County Live Stock Breeders
Association has started movement
to build a sale pavilion and commun-
ity center at Harrisonville, Mo. }. II.
Gwathmey, president of the Harrison
vile Commercial Club; Judge S. r.
Fleming, president of the Cass Coun-
ty Breeders Association, and Ray r.
Miller county agent. were appointed
to obtain plans and consider the best
means of promoting such a.buildine.
Their report will be made at meet
ing of the live stock breeders associa-
ton at an early date.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Signed agreements for pooling ap-
proximately 100000 bushels OF
wheat have been obtained by a CO.
operative grain growers asSoclation
formed in Oregon for the purpose OF
fostering and encouraging the busi-
ness of marketing wheat, for reduc-
ing speculation, for stabilizing mar
kets, and for comparatively handing
the problems of the grain grower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
big FARM PICNIC
AT EATON, FRIDAY

EATON, o., Aug. Heterogeneous
have been completed for the combina-
ton farm bureau and Grange picnic
which will be held at Eaton Friday,
Aug. 10. One feature of the day will
be a competitive demonstration en-
gagged in by the girls food clubs Of
the county to determine which shall be
the one to be sent by the county to
the state fair for demonstrations.
Speakers who have been secured are
Harry Robinson, president of the
Cleveland Terminal Elevator company,
who will speak on grain marketing;
and Rupert R. Beetham, speaker of
the Ohio legislature.
The Gratis band will furnish music
and games will provide other amuse-
ment during the afternoon
Those who come are expected to
bring picnic baskets, but George
Longnecker will be in charge of re.
freshments on the grounds, also.
This picnic has been planned by
farmers Of Preble county since early
in the spring, and all farm organiza.
lions in the county are cooperating
so that very large attendance is ex.
pected at the fair grounds which were
secured a week ago for the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
(Rv Associated PRESS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Receipts-
Cattle. 5000; hogs, $500; sheep, 5000.
Cattle - Market steady; butcher
steers, good to choice, $7.75Q9.5O;
fair to good, $6.50@7.75; common to
fair. $4@6.50; heifers, good to choice,
$6.50@S75; fair to good, $5.50Q6.5O;
common to fair, $4@5.50; cows, good
to choice, $5@5.50; fair to good, 1915
@5; cutters, $25093.50; Gamers,
$150@225; stock steers, $oQ6.5O;
stock heifers, $4@5; stock cows, $3.50
@3.50.
Bulls-weak; bologna, s4@5; fat
bulls, $5@5.50.
Mich Cows-s25@9O; calves, extra,
$s.5O@9; fair to good, $79S.5o; com
mon and large, 1906
Hogs-Steady; heavies, 500 1915;
good to choice packers and butchers,
$10.75@11; medium, Sill; stays, $5q
6; common to choice heavy fat sows,
s6@775; light shippers. SLIPS; pigs,
10 lbs. and less, $7@1o.50.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $350@450: fair to good, $2G
$50; common to fair, s1@1.5o; bucks
s2@3. Lambs-Steady; good to choice
s10.75@11; seconds, s6q6.50; fair to
good, $7@1O75; skips. s2.50@3.5o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
SHELBY farmer DIES;
AUTO HURTLES BANK

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. Is. =
Wray Bramlett, "a years old, of Moral
township, Shelby county, was killed
Saturday night when an automobile
he was driving went over an eight
foot embankment on the Shelby-Han-
cock county line. Bramlett was caught
beneath the car.
His wife and a child and Mr. and
Mrs. John Mohr, of Moral township
the wife's parents, who we're in the
machine, received slight injuries. AL
the occupants were pinned beneath
the car, except Mrs. Bramlett, who
was thrown out She rescued hel
baby and then ran to the home Of
John Burkhart to summon aid in re
leasing the others. Some negroes
from Indianapolis. who had been fish
ing in the neighborhood, heard the
screams and aided in the rescue O
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramlett and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Mohr were on their way home
from New Palestine, travelling through
hard rain storm. Blinded by light
ming flashes and having only Lantern
light on the car. Mr.. Bramlett drove
off the road. His mother, in addition
to the widow and one child, survived
Mr.. Bramlett served in the army II
the World war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
RUSH COUNTY SCENE
OF SHERIFF'S BATTLE;
ONE DEAD, ONE HURT

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 15.-Her-
bert Troxell of Knightstown was xiii
ed and Archie Stacy of Raysville was
shot through the hand in gun battle
at Occident, four miles north of here,
Sunday night.
Sheriff E. M. Jones and Deputy
Hugh Jones of Rush county attempted
to arrest the men. who, with John
Griffiths of Metamora, it is alleged,
had been firing at farm houses and
threatening autoists along the Knights
town-Rushville road. Following the
shooting Stacy and Griffin were arrest
ed and placed in Jail here after Stacy
had received medical attention at TIE
hospital.
The three men, who had been riding
in an automobile and were said to
have been intoxicated, were found al
ter the car had gone into ditch, fol
lowing reports in Rushville that they
were frightening passersby.
TroxeI Opens Fire
AS Sheriff Jones and his deputy ap
preached the car, Troxell opened fire
The first bullet knocked off the sher
ifs hat and the second went through
the clothing of the deputy without
injuring him.
Sheriff Jones returned the fire. TIL:
third shot hit Troxell in the face, pen
etrating the brain. Stacy was alst
| wounded
A quantity of white mule was foun(
| in the automobile after the trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
kRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Cattle = Re-
ceipts, 10000; corn fed steers, strong
to 10c higher; others, dull; she stock
slow; bulls and calves, strong; to
yearlings, $10.85; bulk beef steers, 81
01O; bulk fat she stock, $4@6; can
ners and cutters mostly s2.5043.50;
bulk bulls, S4.50@6; light veal calves,
sS0S50; stockers and feeders, Is to
Csc higher. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
active; strong to 10c higher than Sat
urday's average; top, $11, bulk light
and light butchers, $10.60@11; bulk
packing sows, sS.60@S.90; pigs, 10c
to Csc higher; bulk desirable pigs
s975G1015. Sheep-Receipts, 10000;
native lambs steady to 25c lower; TOP
to city butchers, s10.25; packer tor
early $40; no western lambs sold early
sheep steady; good lis ID. Montana
wethers, Sc; good light native yearl
ings. So; Montana, $7Q7.75; bulk fat
native ewes, early, 25@4.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

a dollar lower, calves, So lower. with
choice selling at $500; lambs, steady,
so pounds and up selling for IS to
81: sheep. 81 and 81
Larger consignors were: Harry
Parker, Campbellstown, 145 hogs, So
593; George Miller, Fountain City, 10
hogs, $2,67S; Walter Bulla, Boston, 80
hogs, s2,495; Milton Morris, Snow Hill,
50 light hogs, at s11.50; Verlin Woot-
ers Fountain City, SO hogs; c. L. Mar.
tin, williamsburg, 81 spring pigs. aver
aging las pounds; George Cummins
Boston, 46 hogs; Henry Murray, New
Paris, 40 hog.
A full carload was shipped from
Lynn by the shipping association 81
Greensboro township, Randolph coun
ty. The shipment included 6S hogs
IS sheep, and two calves FEEDER
who were in the carload lot were: J
Z. Baker, Marcus Wise, H. j. Wise
Howard Middleton. Worl Anderson
Bert Miggs, Charles Stidham. H. c
Wise, James Snyder, Sol Jordan, Ear
Brown
Other consigners to the Shurley
yards were:
J. H. Hill Co. Charles Clevenger
Clark Lowdensluser, Howard Sudhoff
NJ. Stapleton, John Puthoff. Huddlesor
Bros, Miles Shute, o. M. Jennings
Harry Thomas. Samuel Alexander
o. E. Love,Garnet Ringley, Charlie:
Townsend, H. Mikesell, Cecil Clapp
Robert School, John Murphy. Charlie
Johnson, Frank Mitchell, Michae
Newton, w. p Bond, Murray Keller
w. E. Shelley, William Brown, c. D
Morrow, c. R. Houser, Dan Albright
] o. w. Hartley, Osro Blose, Ora Park
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

% pound oats and had paid % cents
for them. AS to coal. farmers have
been liberal and early buyers. The
elevator has considerable coal in It's
bins and more on the rails.
Cold Storage Egg Flavors.
Farmers are not expected to buy
eggs, but TO sell them. But this isn't
always the rule. Farmers who have
no winter laying fiocks are often just
as short of eggs as are town folks, in
which case when egg-hungry they buy
| from their grocers.
People accustomed to fresh eggs
nearly all the time can detect the cold
storage article the moment it is
served. Not that is bad but because
| il is different In fact the cold stor-
age taste is very generally recognized.
| especially where eggs have been sever
al months in storage, and this flavor
is especially noticeable in soft boiled
or poached eggs. Experiments prove
that when eggs are kept from the air
in preserving fluid, and then held in
cold storage, that peculiar taste does
rot develop. This proves, then, that
the Objectionable taste is a flavor abb
sorbed from storage house doors.
] There is no reason why farmers can
not store their own eggs in water
glass, and many of them do.
Proper Feeding Pays.
Continued analysis of books kept by
40 farmers in southern Ohio county
reveal that the main difference be-
tween best-paying farms and tho
others traces back to livestock feed
ling. The best feeders made the most
money, say specialists of the depart
ment Of rural economics, who compiled
the figures
The five best men, of the 40 kept
an equivalent of 20 head of cows, and
fed s179 worth of feed, one-sixth pro
TEN, to COW in year. The rest Of
the group kept Is head of COWS. and
fed at the rate of $50 COW, with only
one-tenth protein.
Stock on the FIVE best farms return
, ed 40 per cent above feed cost. while
the other animals registered a loss Of
seven per cent. Feeding an adequate
, and balanced ration, the FIVE leading
farmers spent more money. but got
back s149 for every 500 expended
. Dolan Starts Second Term
| The term of County Agent Dolan.
, which would have expired under his
, first yearly contract on Monday.
August Is, does not now expire, not
, in 1921 at least. The county superin-
tendent of schools has certified his re-
) election to Purdue, the only necessary
: step to make the matter binding. This
, settles this matter in accordance with
the wishes of the farm bureau, the
Grange, and of farmers generally,
judging from talks with the farmers
met during the past three or four
, weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
REALTY TRANSFERS

Isabella Briggs to Clarence Klein.
knecht, 81, lot 211, Reeveston Place
City
Nellie Perkins to Martha ]. Hender
son, $3.50, lot 5, block 6, Dublin.
Minnie E Braffett to J. Clinton
Brown and Hattie, 81, lot 40, Home
Addition, City.
Cornelius T. Wright to Laura A
Slant, pit N E., %, Is, IL.
Esther w H. Morris to Diana Z
Morrow, 81, lot 157, B. NJ. and c. Ad
dition, City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
CIV Associated Pressl

EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 15.-Cattle--
Receipts, 1880; good dry fed, 25@50c
higher; common, slow, lower; ship
ping steers, $9@10.75; butchers, $50
$50; yearlings, s9010.50: heifers
s5.5068; cows, s2@6; bulls, $500
s; stockers and feeders, sos; fresh
cows and springers $40@130. Calves
Receipts, 1000; soc higher; $50
1150. Hogs-Receipts, 1880; strong
to Csc higher heavy, $11@11.25: mix
ed, S11.25@11.50; workers., $11.75;
light workers. and pigs, s11.50@11.75;
roughs, s7.5008; stays, S4.50@6
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000;
lambs, active, Csc higher; sheep, 25C
lower; lambs, $5@11.25; yearlings
S3.50@8; wethers, $5.50@6; ewes, 81
G4.5O; mixed sheep, S5@5.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-Butter-
Fresh prints, 43@45c; packing stock.
15d zoe.
Eggs-27 oslo.
Fowls-41a lbs, and up 24@25c;
broilers, 25027 cents; leghorns,
23M25c; roosters, 11012c; old toms,
22@25; young toms 27@30c; capons,
3SG42c; young hens, 25@30c; squads
II lbs. to the doz., So; young guineas
Sc a doz.; rabbits, $2.50Q2.75 per doz.;
spring ducks, lbs. and up. 13@16c;
squads, 16d zoe; geese, 10 lbs. up, 50
13c.