davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
BRANCH EXPLAINS
VIEW ON PRIMARY
Governor Addresses Indiana
University Alumni,

Crticising the primary "as it now
exists" and the granting of numer-
Gus pardons and paroles, Governor
Emmett r. Branch spoke at
luncheon of the Indianapolis Indiana
University Alumni Association to-
day at the Lincoln. on state Gov
eminent"
THE theory Of the primary is
splendid, but the primary actually is
not a reflection of the peoples
Wishes" he said. I'm many cases,
minority candidates are selected
TOO many pardons and paroles
are granted for insufficient reasons.
Although probably will grant some
paroles. you will find that I general
ly am pretty 'hard-nosed.'
He criticised the public for not TAX,
ing more interest in State Govern
ment and elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Deaths

Harrison Mcdowell, 80. city hospital.
mastoiditis
Rose NJ Kluick. IS. 81 N. jefferson,
acute myocardtis,
William s. Elvis, "a. ALA z. Tenth,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Elizabeth Cochran, 4S. city hospital.
fractured skull. accidental.
Lydia Ann Fisher. 20. Central Indiana
hospital, enteritis
Esther Pollock, 45, Methodist hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Ella D. Smith, 81. 334 Darnel, uremia.
Charles Moon, 40, city hospital, chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Eliphalet Carter, 8. 63s Berkeley road,
arteriosclerosis.
Wilbert Williams 10 DAYS city hospi-
tai premature birth.
william Philips, SO, TIA f. Seventeenth,
James walker, So. e2e Indiana. lobar
pneumonia
Frederick Beck. 72. 523 Terrace. carci-
noma.
Margaret Jane Scott 10, 900 Eugene,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Donald Burns, 80, Deaconess hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Grace silcox. rs. 9a5 E. Southern, gen.
eral tuberculosis.
william Henry Snyder, II, 1915 Ken
wood acute myocarditis.
Mary Mckinney, 80 Central Indiana
hospital Tita general ppssrqs tsa.,.,,. -,
lobar pneumonia
Mary Claire HEY, L day, 1926 Hoef-
gen, premature birth
Augusta Wilson Binford, SO, 1928
Hemlock, acute dilatation of heart
Molie Hoge, 81, 1928 E. Washington,
acute gastritis.
Lula Ella Reed So, city hospital, car
einoma.
Thomas Martin Colebrook. ss, sol W
Thirty-First: carcinoma
Kate w. Sommer 70, 904 Udell, angina
pectorie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
5LAMEs oVER-EDUcATIoN
New York Psychologist Says Slayers
Morally Feeble Minded.
,u limited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 2.-"Moral
feeble-mindedness" induced by over
education caused Nathan Leopold,
Jr., and Richard Loeb to kill Rob
ert Franks, Dr. Dean r. Bramhill,
noted psychologist, told the United
Press in an interview today.
From birth the two, showing
natural aptitude for study, had
every advantage educational ma
chinery can offer. With a back
ground of wealth and culture, their
minds were trained to mental gym
nastics to the point Of satiation. A
desire for a new mental thrill led
to the hideous kidnapping and muir
der.
Their social control was broken
down. The thing struck no dis
cordant tone in their system. That's
why they felt justified. The seeking
of a new thrill was their religion and
their god.
The old moral fabrics are being
torn apart. The fear that God
watches continually 70 strike down
the wrongdoer has been educated out
Of many OF today's brilliant young
American college students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Births

Glenn and Gertrude Tice. 1549 Le-
grande.
John and Mildred BlickenstaH, city hos
pital
Ben and Dorothy Hunter. city hospital
Andrew and Cora Thomas, 2037 Raj
Albert and Lucinda Burbridge, 1871
George and Ella Barner. Ola n Elder
Lorenzo and Helen Peck 1906 Polk
William and Jessie Fitzgibbon. 1900 W
Miller
John and Maxine weimer. 122 F. Pratt.
Desha and Margaret Wilson, So. Vim
cents Hospital.
Norman and Catherine Hamilton, ST. Vim
cents Hospital.
Newton and Mildred Argabrite, St Vim
cents Hospital
Rollie and Sadie Lynch, 1141 w New
York
Leon and Wilma Thompson, 2oo2 W.
Washington.
Boys
Robert and Anna Fields, 210 Bright.
R. % and Lucille Roberts 1925 N.
Sheffield
Guy and Anna Myers, Clark Blalseslee
Hospital.
John and setlla Uastner. 615 Coffey.
Friedrich and Elsie Donnell, Methodist
Hospital.
Thomas and Bertha Gray. Methodist
Hospital.
William and Pearl Smiley Methodist
Hospital.
Walter and Katherine Kesterson. 1855
E. Sixteenth
Grover and Florence Dawson, 1os 8.
Hancock
Richard and Hazel Broderick. 422 8.
Warman
Elmer and Vera Toney. 2O5 s. Keystone.
Mathew and Louise Gatson ST. Vim
cent Hospital
Charles and Dolly Grothe. 1888 King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
c. A. R. LEADERS
LEAVE TUESDAY
State Encampment to Be
Held at Frankfort.

Headquarters staff of the Indiana
G.. A. r. will leave Tuesday at Has
a. m. over the Pennsylvania for
Frankfort. where athe State encamp
ment viii be held June 35.
Albert J. Ball, department COM
mander, announced today that mem
bers of the G. A. r. or associate
organizations are invited to take the
train.
Business sessions of the encamp
ment will be held in the auditorium
Of the Central School Bldg. De-
partment heads will meet at the
Hotel Coulter Tuesday at 2:30 for
business sessions. Delegates will re-
ceive badges at the courthouse at
2 p. m.
Round trip tickets will be sold at
one and one-half fare for the G. A. r.
the ". R. c.. S. Q V. with auxiliary
and the d. O. Z.
Commander Ball has commissioned
Fletcher E. Marsh as a1de-de-camp
on his staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

condition. Neither would talk of the
case. Clarence Darrow, chief at
torney for the parents, took personal
charge Of legal matters.
Nathan Leopold, Sr., was calm,
but silent. He only shook his head
to all questions put to him. Leo
pold's mother is not living.
Mrs. Jacob Franks, mother Of the
slain youth, was reported in a
serious condition. She is under the
care Of a staff OF physicians. Her
condition grew worse Sunday, 1t was
said at the Franks home.
The county grand jury, to be
sworn today, will convene tomorrow.
States Attorney Grove will ask the
jury for immediate indictments
against Leopold and Loebb on
charges CT first degree murder, he
said. The trial, by Illinois law, can
not start within thirty days after
returning of the indictments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Motor Theft Case Dismissed

The case Of Earl Harris of Knox.
Ind, charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the national motor vehicle theft
act, was dismissed by Judge A. B.
Anderson in Federal Court today.
Other defendants were Everett Cliff
ton, William Perry, George Rob-
bins and Homer Short, all Of Knox.
United States Attorney Homer Ell
lott said the principal witnesses
could not be located
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
BONDS CONSISTENTLY
FIRM-LIBERTIES GOOD
Price Advance Probable Before
October.

Bond prices of late have been
consistently firm with special
strength in Liberty Bonds. For the
timebeing, however, large investors
are waiting upon the nominating
conventions, whereas until now they
have been waiting upon tax legis
lation. Thus the demand for bonds
although good, in both particular
and discriminating as 70 price.
Any taxable bond, in order to net
the typical investor the same re.
turn as before the war, must show
a gross yield of about q of a point
more than it did then. Besides this.
shy further advance in bond prices
appears likely to occur mostly be-
fore the first of October.-Moody's
Review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
CLASS Of NINE
WILL GRADUATE
Exercises at Potter Fresh
Air School Tuesday,

Graduation exercises of Theodore
Potter Fresh Air School will be held
at the school Tuesday at $50 2. m,
Ms. Jeanette Williams, principal.
said today.
The nine graduates are Bonita
Morley Elsie Johnson. Ruth Cook,
Dorothy Prasch, Nellie Andrews,
Ella Pedlow, Paul Higgs, Robert
Barckdall, and Thomas Sites.
Program will include stories by
William Herschell. Diplomas will be
presented by Miss Anna Brooch
hansen of Technical High School.
Mothers of children attending the
school will hold open house June 5,
from $50 a. m. to p. m. for all
mothers of city school children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
COAL CLAIM Is DENIED
Old Commission Charge Is Held Con-
stitutiOnal.

Sitting in general term today. the
five judges Of Marion Superior Court
sustained a demurrer to the suit of
the Spring Valley Coal Company,
Linton, Ind. asking a refund Of $3.50
from the State.
The company charged in its COM
plant that a law empowering the
State coal commission, now abol-
ished, to charge coal companies $25
for operating and one cent a ton on
all coal mined was unconstitutional.
About $200.00 was collected under
the law. The court held the law
constitutional. The plaintiff refused
to plead over, and prayed an appeal
to Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Three Held In Collision

Frank Lentz. 12S y. East St, was
charged by police today with driving
while intoxicated following collision
between a car driven by him and
one driven by Dennis Sullivan 1872
Roach ST., in the 700 block on N.
Capitol Ave. A man and woman in
Lentz's car were charged with in
toxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
GRAINS LOW AS
WHEAT SLUMPS
Break Caused by Free Sell
ing and No Buying,

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 2.-Wheat broke
sharply and carried other grains
lower at the Board Of Trade today.
Wheat's break was caused by free
selling by leading holders and lack
~ buying support. Liquidation was
fIuced by highly favorable crop
news from Kansas. Nebraska and
parts of the central area
Corn resisted the general depress-
ing, but not until after a slight dip
had occurred. General crop news
was poor.
Oats was off with other grains. A
better southern demand helped to
create a f1rmness after a fractional
dip.
Provisions maintained a strong
undertone to the last, closing higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
GIRLS ATTEMPT ESCAPE
Scale Fence at Woman's Prison
Caught by Guards.

Attempt of two girls to escape
from Indiana Woman's Prison was
frustrated today when guards cap
tured the girls after short chase.
The girls, Minnie Wilkie, 81, East
Chicago, Ind, sentenced for from
two to fourteen years for forgery,
and Thelma Clark. 20, Indianapolis,
sentenced for one to fourteen years
on charge OF grand larceny, scaled
the prison fence on the New York
st. side, prison officials say. They
had been in the prison yard enjoy
ing a recreation period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
WARN FUNDAM ENTALISTS
Stick to Your Guns" and Hold Vic.
tory, Baptists Are Told.

By united Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June a.
Fundamentalists were called to
stick to the guns" in the Northern
Baptist convention today by the Rev.
John M. Dean, Pasadena, Cal.
Claiming victory for fundamental
lists in their first skirmish with mod
ernists, the Rev. Mr.. Dean said he
feared the opposition was preparing
to railroad" a resolution attempting
to undo previous fundanentalists
resolutions. He urged his support
ers to remain until sessions of the
are closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
State Clerk Injured

Thomas Carter. deputy clerk State
printing board, is unable to- leave a
Terre Haute hotel, where he wax
taken, Friday after an automobile
accident. Carter was returning from
Sullivan, Ind, when the car in which
he was riding turned over near
Terre Haue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallOn)
GAsoLINE-Energee, 22c a gallon:
Purol. 1920; Red Crown 1872: Diamond
Gas. 1890: Crystal Pep. gle: Target.
1899. Silver Flash 23c: Sjandolind avis-
ton 23e
EROSENE-Crystaline 1877 gal
lon: Moore Light. 1880; Arclite. 12.7c;
Perfection. IL &c; Solvent 35c
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. %. &c
q gallon; Y NJ. & P. 22.5c: StandOlind
Cleaners. % &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

Hawkins Case Oct. [

The Hawkins Mortgage Company
conspiracy case was set today for
Oct. l by Federal Judge A. B. An
derson. Special judge to try the
case has not been designated. Judge
Anderson recently granted contin-
uance and a special judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Second Liquor Conviction

Stewart Glenn, ,945 N. fremont
St., was fined $3.50 and costs and
sentenced to sixty days on Indiana
State Farm on charge of operat-
ing blind tiger by City Judge Pro
Tenn. Vinson Manifold today. 1t
was Glenn's second conviction, Of
ficers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Sherman DIR. Petition Heard

A petition to pave Sherman Z
from Thirty Eighth ST. to Mi1lers.
vile Rd.. one and a half miles, was
heard by county commissioners toa
day. Viewers viii be appointed
soon. County council last week re.
fused 30 appropriate 5000, 900 to pave
five IIads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
IS
HARD HIT BY
HOOP DISEASE.
Annual Pilgrimage of Tour
lists Falls Way Below
Par.
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 NEG YOrk 4 ne.


SACRAMENTO, Cal, June Re
ports sent out regarding the foot
and mouth disease are affecting one
of CALIFORNIA; chief industries-the
tourist trade.
In the effort to offset these re-
ports with copper-riveted facts, the
States booster organizations have
combined to set the East right on
the disease, its scope and nature. ,
Last summer 10000 auto tourists
visited California, in addition to the
thousands of sightseers who came
by boat and train. The falling off Of
this crop, coming on top of the
senseless embargoes on California
fruit and vegetables by neighbor
States and the actual loss Of
$4,000, 900 to the cattle industry, has
hit California where she lives.
East Gets Facts
These facts are being broadcast
East to guide those intending to
make the summer pilgrimage to
CALIFORNIA; mountains, valleys and
seashores.
The epidemic is confined to fifteen
out of fifty eight counties and to
one-tenth of the States area.
1t is under strict control by 262
Federal and State veterinarians and
400 other workers
An iron ring is drawn about in
fected farms; $40 herds have been
exterminated and $4,000 animals
killed. Otherwise, the highways are
open and normal summer auto camp
ing and traffic is going on to all the
usual places of interest.
There is no record of a human
being becoming infected during the
outbreaks of the foot and mouth dis
ease in the United, States, dating
back to 1870" said DR.. U. G. Houck,
the Federal representative in charge.
Perfectly Safe
Gravel to and from California
and within the State is perfectly
safe for the general travelling public.
Quarantine restrictions deemed nee
essary at first have been materially
modified and are such now as not
to make for any inconvenience in
travel between the East and Cali
fornia and within the State.
Nor Is there any reason why any
one should view with suspicion
foods marketed in this State or else
where-mea1s, poultry, vegetables
and fruits.
People planning to visit Califor-
MIA need not allow any consideration
of this cattle disease to interfere
with their plans at this time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Home Is Ransacked

Police are searching for thieves
who ransacked the home of E. H.
Neumeyer, 9458 Fall Creek Blvd
The family is out of the city and
relatives are checking up to see what
was taken. A neighbor noticed a
side door open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Local Bank CIearinqs

indianapolis bank clearings Monday
were 50 $40 900. Bank debts amounted
10 Sc. 655. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs, loss OF. % packing stock
butter, &c: fowls Al lbs up 22c:
fowls. under Az lbs 1Sc cocks. lie;
springers 1924. 2-lbs size. 35c young tom
turkeys. 10 lbs. up: young hen turkeys,
ducks lbs. up I5c geese. 10 lbs. up
lie; SQUADS. II lbs to dozen. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

CHICAGO. June .-Butter-Receipts
1881; creamery extra. 81 4 C: standards,
30 "a c; flrsts 30 a 36c; seconds 81 a 34c.
Eggs-Receipts, $685.: ordinary frsts.
% nc; frsts. 236 2315c Cheese -
Twins. IS nc; Young Americas. Toe Poul-
try-Receipts. cars; fowls, 23c; ducks,
zoe; young ducks CSC; geese, 12c; young
geese, 23c; turkeys, zoe: ROSTERS. 10 1ac:
broilers, "a "a 3Sc. Potatoes-Wisconsin
round whites. $1.4o@1.e6: Alabama Tr1-
umphs. s.; 40 a go; Louisiana Triumphs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
STOCK GAIN AND
LOSS SLIGHT IN
. INITIAL TRADING
Exchange Looks for Tax
Bill Approval by the
President,
Daily Stock Letter
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson & MchinnOn)
The market has had a rest. traders have
had a rest, and every one shrOuld be able
TO take another look and survey condi-
tons calmly. But 1 doubt very much
If market views will be modified because
nothing has occurred to warrant change
of opinion. Every trade report 1 have
seen during the last few days confirms
the views with regard to the declining
tendency. There are two points that are
favorable and prevent panicly. decline
one is an abundance Of money; the other
moderate inventories.
Under bulIish conditions we will have
Just the OppOsite-larger inventories, q
bigger demand for money. The change will
come in time, but 1t is not in sight. The
political situation is certainly not reas-
surfing. The best that I can see for the
present is an occasional rally.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 2--FOllowing
the three holidays. prices were
slightly irregular at the opening.
Movements either way were frac-
tional, although Royal Dutch was
easier at 51&, off more than a point.
News over the weekend was in no
way disturbing and the Washington
sentiment is that President Coolidge,
M&ter his holiday cruise aboard the
- yf1ower, will approve the tax bill.
The Federal reserve statements
showed a slight decline in reserve ra-
tics which is probably explained by
the fact that the rediscOunts in
creased for the first Of the months
requirements.
Opening prices: Z. S Steel ass of
q: B. & o. 59. of i; \. Y. c. 102;
American Can 1O2 Is. off Is Consolidated
Gas 50 IS. up Is; Baldwin los, of q
American T & B. T. 125 q of Is South
ern Railway 5414, up Is Pan-Ameriean
(B) 40 :, up = North American % g
conda 29%: Norfolk & Western 1904
Westinghouse Sc s. of 4 Royal Dutch
Biz off Ia Southern Pacific IS =
Bethlehem Steel 46%. off IS ex-dividend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
DOG ARMY KEEPS
BUENOS AIRES
RATS IN CHECK
BattaIionS of Rat Terriers
Are Used in Warfare
on Rodents.
Times Washington Bureau,
D n

WASHINGTON, June I'm no
place in the world is a more novel
use made of dogs than in Buenos
Aires, The capital of the Argentine
Republic and largest city in South
America. Here forty rat-terriers are
made really to live up to. their name.
They have been organized into five
battalions and conduct a daily war
to keep huge armies of rats from
swarming into the city from ships
in the harbor.
The work of the terrier brigade
is described in a bulletin just issued
by the Pan-AmeTican Union.
A Dog Army
The article states that few peo-
pie realize to what extent the safety
and scomfort Of Buenos Aires citi-
zens depends on the dog army.
1.-The battle is conducted in a de-
termined and well-Organized man.
ner as one Of the activities of the
national government, and its impor-
lance is evident from the fact that
these dogs kill more than 1905
rats every year" the article states.
Although thousands Of rats are
killed by other means such as fumi-
cation of ships, poison, esphyxiating
gases and other methods, the war
waged by these little dogs is by far
the most picturesque part of the
campaign.
The dogs work on a labor union
schedule, putting in just eight hours
work each day.
They commence operations prompt
ly at a. m. and continue their CON
genial task of killing their enemies
until II a. m.
Then a halt is called and the dogs
lunch and rest for two hours.
About l p. m. the dogs start work
again and continue until late in the
afternoon, when a disinfectant bath
is given them.
This IS to prevent the dogs from
becoming Snfected. for the rats are
found to carry germs Of all sorts Of
diseases, including the dreaded bu-
bonic plague.
The dogs work on five different
sections Of the water front and it
is said to be a poor day when each
dog does not account for his own
weight in rats.
Speaking Of the manner Of welfare
the bulletin states:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
Are Intelligent

THE intelligence displayed by the
health departments terriers is re-
markable and their teamwork Is de-
serving of special mention. Never
would one Of them, however excited
he may be with the lust of battle,
deign to commit such a breach Of
etiquette as to obstruct the work Of
a companion who may be nearing a
quarry. He will guard all possible
exits against such a calamity as the
escape of the enemy. and in due
course will take his place at the
front while his semi-exhausted col
league does as much for him"
The usual dog method of KILN
Is employed.
Once a rat Is sighted the terrier
gives chase and shakes the animal
till dead. Then health department
employees who accompany each bat
talon gather up the dead rats and
burn them.
At the conclusion of their days
labors the dog brigade Is led to well
kept kennels where every device
known to dog comfort is available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

LioerTy Bonds

81 900 Third Liberty AIS at1O1 10
$4,000 Fourth Liberty AS ...1OO.94
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

CLEVELAND. June 2.-Butter-Fxtra in
tubs, 40 a 43c; extra f1rsts 40G 41c: firsts
81 % 38c; packing stock. 24@ 27c: stand
ards, 40c; prints lie extra. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras 27he; extra
firsts, 26hc; Ohio frsts 24&c; western
frsts, 24c, Poultry-Live fat fowls. 90
a 27c; springers. % a 29c; Leghorns, 25c:
ROSTERS, 14@ 15c; medium fowls 27c;
broilers, 80 % CSC. Potatoes-Best cob
blers. So % a gas a bag; Hastings. So 20
a $50 a barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

NEW YORK. June 2.-Flour--Dull I'M
changed; Pork-Steady; mess, S27.
Lard-Firmer; midwest spot, S10.75@
1885. Sugar-Raw: steady: Centrifugal,
go test, 5.2Sc; refined, flrmer: granulated,
500 $50 Coffee-Rio spot, 141a a
10 sc: Santos No. 4. 1871 @19Nc Tai
low-Quiet; epecial to extra, 6% arc.
Hay-Easy; No. 1, 81 go; No 3, ST. 81 On
40. Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys.
20 "a 38c; chickens. % a 4Sc: fowls, 17@
23c: capons, 35 a 44c Live poultry
Dull; geese, 1904: ducks 100 25c;
fowls 20 q csc; turkeys. goa SOC roost-
ers, 12e; broilers, 500 45c; capons, So
45c Cheese-Firm; State whole milk,
common to specials. 156 Zoe: State
skins. choice to specials. IL 0161hc: lower
grades, Al Toe. Butter-Steady; re-
ceipts, 1897; creamery extras, 40c; spe-
cial market, 40A q Ale; Danish, 40@
Al Nc; Argentine, "a a SIC Eggs
Quiet receipts, SO 1868; fancy 80 a 35c:
nearby State whites. 25 a SIC; fresh firsts,
"a a zoe: Pacific coasts, 25 a Soc; West
ern white. 20 a 32c; nearby browns. 500
32o