davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
BOSTON CLAIMS COYNE
Officials Leave for Michigan City
to Get Murder Suspect.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, March 13.-Two Boston
police officials leave today for
Michigan City, Ind, to bring back
James P. (Skeets) Coyne, 90, pudgy
ex-convict charged with being the
trigger man" in the Staying of
Charles king Solomon, Boston
and New York racketeer.
Coyne has been the object of a
nation wide search since Solomon
was shot in the Cotton Club here
Jan. "a, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
ALIENISTS' REPORT IS
DUE IN MATHERS CASE
Doctors to Report Findings in Sanity
Study This Week.

DR.. E. Rogers Smith and DR.. Muir
raw De Almond. aienists named by
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker to
make a sanity examination CT
Theodore NIathers. 10. alleged slayer
in the $40 murder of the Rev Gay
lord V. Saunders, former Wabash
Methodist minister, will submit
report of their findings i'll criminal
court Friday, Judge Baker an
nounced today.
Mathers, Mrs. NeOma Saunders,
the slain minister's widow. and
Masil Roe. 10. business college stu
dent. are charged with murder in
connection with the death OF the
minister. Mr.. Saunders was found
shot TO death in his parked auto
mobile at Fortieth and Meridian
streets in January.
Paul Revere was a cartooniSt.
successful engraver, goldsmith. bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

posed matter and are not fit for use
as food. The tomatoes were canned
by the Shirley Packing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
FOURTH SEA SERPENT
Is FOUND IN FRANCE

Monster % Feet Long. Weighing 335
Pounds, Discovered On Coast.
BIZ United Press
BIARRITZ, France, March 10
The visitation of sea serpeantS to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

More than 100 officials and cit
liens will be given rides over the
city at municipal airport tomor-
row in one Of the new deluxe
Douglas airiiners. to be placed in
operation soon by TranScOnti-
mental Western Air.
The plane, which has a cruising
speed Of more than 100 miles an
hour and a top speed Of more
than 200 miles an hour, recently
few from the west to the east
coast in thirteen hours, two min
uteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Let's Go Fishing
ANGLERS FLOCK
TO STORES AS
SEASON NEARS
Call of Tackle Box Heard
by Scores of Fish,
ermen.
BY GEORGE DENNY
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

Fishermen, the most optimistic
people in the world. are beginning to
perk up and take notice again. 1t
doesn't take much to awaken the old
urge. The first robin, the first warm
day, brisk March wind in fact any
hint Of spring. and the fever is on
them
What if there is still snow on the
north slopes2 Ten 70 one you've been
slowing up as you cross Fall creek or
White river TO see if the water IS
clear.
These are the days when your
fishing partner, an otherwise sane
and responsible citizen, loiters IL
front of sporting goods store win
dows. You recognize and respect
that far-aWay CLEAN in his eye.
Don't disturb his reverie. He's think
ing Of the big small-mouth that
long. anyhow that broke the leader
last fall in the pool above the bridge
in Cicero creek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
100 TO GET RIDES IN NEW DE LUXE DOUGLAS AIR

Forty one of the planes,
equipped with every possible safe
ty device, have been ordered by
T. w. A. Features include robot
pilots, complete sound-proofing of
the cabin, steam heat, comfortable
pitch propellers, air brakes for
slow landing speed and full pay
load performance on one motor.
First ride will be taken by the
welcoming committee named by
Louis J. Borinstein, Chamber Of
Commerce president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Wont Be Long"

That five-ounce, nine-fOOt rod re-
minds you that you really must give
fly fishing a try. You've been mean
ing to for several seasons, and now
that times are better. a modest in
vestment in the necessary equip
ment might be arranged.
It's hard to see how anything
could be more sport than a three
FOUNDER on your light casting rod,
but a number of your friends have
been experimenting with the fly
tackle and are enthusiastic.
SO you go in the store. just look
around. of course, and your friend
who has picked out his leaders,
pounces on you with glad cry.
1t won't be long now" he an
nounces. and before you finish max
ing plans for the season, it is long
past the lunch hour.
You know how it is? You're darn
right you do, or you are no fish
erman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Time for Tackle

He's wondering if that tough old
battler is still there. He is renew
ing his solemn vow never to trust
an old and frayed leader He is
resolving to get out the tackle box
this very night and oil the reels
and test the lines and 5crutinize
the rods for cracks IN the varnish
and defects in the guides and silk
WlndlngS.
He IS thinking that he had bet
ter step into the store right now
and get a few leaders. Can't tell,
maybe next Sunday will be warm
and clear so that he can slip up
to the pool for a few hours.
There may be ice around the
edges. and its a bit early for arti-
fetal bates. but a fat minnoW cast
into the head of the pool and al
lowed to drift down between those
two big boulders might interest that
bass. Better take some night
crawlers, too.
So he steps into the store to get
the leaders and you take his place
at the window It's a tempting dis
play The usual lot Of new gadgets
this year. shiny lures that look
like sure killers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

Paul Revere was a cartoomSt.
successful engraver. goldsmith. bell
and cannon founder. and soldier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

Financial scrutnzed with keen interest
during periods of economic depression 1t is therefore
gratifying present revealing condition of
financial strength excelled by life insurance
pany in the United States
The lowest point in the financial crisis which eliminated
in the bank holiday marked the difficult which
life insurance been subjected With practically all
other Of money Tight business Mas threatened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

with total paralysis while family financing tended toward
return TO primitive bartering This situation resulted in
unprecedented demand for cash and loans outstanding life
insurance policies.
In this the financial emergency in history,
The Western and Southern every policy Obligation
promptly and in full This accomplishment only
vincing proof of financial stability IN any crisis.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

m.ns CHICAGO q AuSHs 22 e. a. 5SS Depart
sTound higher ssI tn raesdss @s5sss wssSt: assiSs
top: 7.2O: small lots, 5S; 10000
pigs, 5;25 down: packing sows. 6:15a6 80:
pounds. @ n q. hpS SnGifs asIss isSaSo sSaaSo
25o pounds, e,90a7 90 heavy weight. ESQ
S;S,np SS0 pounds %. s;9oa5 20; Packins sows. me
6:55; piss, GOOD and choice. io0-l30
Cattle. 5000 commercial. 5000 Govern
Governments: prsctiesIiy S ~ eli sfiins classes SS
1925 higher; weighty steers showing max
imum upturn; market now rather slow on
lower grades; mestly steady 70 strong. but
all steers and yearllngs at new high for
season, quality and weights considered:
Grade Heayies, o 90 up. Slaughter cattle ana
pounds 6.o0as;50 POOL 100 pounds.
Go25: Yso0i5oo POUNDS nos soa1o eisSa IS:
common and medium. 55O-1 800 pounds.
2.75a7.50; heifers, good and choice. $50
dun. H % sl75s5. A 80; cows COWS good, s.5os5 SO;
common and medium. 2.50a3; 30; low cut
ter aid cutter. 1.75a2 so; bulls lyearlings
eommon Hs and s90n medism dun aSSas' 40; vsaisrs
good and choice, 6.25a7.5o; medium. 400
Stocker and feeder cattle--Steers, good
and choice. .5o0-1 ,05o pounds. 4.50a5.2o;
common and medium. 2.50a4. so.
Sheep. 1000; fat lambs slow; indica.
above 7.5O. but early bids under 7.25; few
native ewes to 2.T5; lambs. 90 pounds
down. good and choice. 6.50a7 40; com
$50 pounds, good and choice, .2.o0a3. 90:
all weights, common and medium. 1b0a
2.50; feeding lambs, 50-75 pounds, eood
and choice b5Oa6.00,
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 22.-After minor
rallies, wheat prices today sagged at
the close to a net fractional loss. Corn.
on the other hand, worked into higher
ground, quotations moving up almost
q cent, but reacting to an uneven
finish
In early trading grains were higher
for the fourth consecutive day largely
as result of strength in foreign mar
kets and in stocks, but scattered
liquidation Of profit takers restricted
the range and finally aided in forcing
wheat below yesterdays close. The
late decline was influenced to some
extent by reports of good rains in
parts Of Oklahoma and Texas.
Strength in corn came primarily
from interests that regarded the Gov
ernments extension of the maturity
date on sealed corn loans as bullish
and possibly factor in slowing move
ment Of old grain from drought re-
gions.
Wheat closed Il to q down, De-
cember new at 81 051s-A, after reach
ing high of $1.o6%. May finished at
SLOTS to Y. Corn showed u loss to
V gain, December options closing at
7Sh-A after hitting high of 70.
Oats and rye showed little change,
although late deliveries of rye were
fraetionally lower. Lard was slightly
higher.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Electric Power
Output Increases
Sharply in Week
~ tn. Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 22.-Electric
power output last week totaled 1874
345.oo0 kilowatt hours, compared with
1853. 9.043oo0 kilowatt hours for the
previous week, the Edison Electric In
stitute reported today.
The increase over year ago was
Is per cent, against an increase Of
l.9 per cent the week before.
The New England States showed q
decrease Of 7 per cent from 1888,
against decrease of SO per cent the
previous week; the Rocky Mountain
States reported a decrease of 80 per
cent. against decrease OF 81 per
cent the week before; while the Gen.
trail Industrial States had a gain of
IL per cent, compared with a de-
crease Of 0.3 per cent the past week.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
CURBLIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Prices Near Days Peaks,
Despite Profit Taking in
Final Hour.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial writer

Associated fEeSS FlQanCla1 WEltcIs
NEW YORK, August 22-Broadened
and continued demand for all classes
of Curb Exchange stocks carried
leaders 1 to or more points higher
in active trading today.
While some profit-taking appeared
in the final hour, there was sufncient
demand to absorb the offerings and
prices were around the high of the
day.
Aluminium Co. closed at Sta, up ia;
American Gas, 227s. up 7s; Chesebro
Manufacturing, l25, up 2; Electric
Bond g. Share, 1l34, up u; Glen
Alden. n. up !: Hiram Walker, 261a,
up IN: Gulf On. 81, up rs; mterna-
tional Petroleum, 3oH, up /; Lake
Shore Mines, 55%, up ~ Newmont
Mining. 47h. up /: New Jersey
Zinc. 81. up 2l4; Parker Rust Proof,
90, up 2; Pepperell, 7s, up 8; Safety
Car, SO, up 3; A. o. Smith, 24l2,
up 41z; Swift Internationale, 377s,
up ia.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Commodity Futures.

New York markets as complied by the
Associated Press:
LEADIFutures closed quiet; unchanged
March. 3.75b. Sales 10000 pounds.
zTNC-Futures closed easier 2 lower.
December, 4.32b; March. 4.41n. Sales,
120.0 pounds.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed quiet
and steady, 1922 higher; sales. No, l.
standard. ,442 CONTRACTS, September,
1875; October. 15;91n; December 1922
"a; January. 1893; March. 16.63-65:
May. 16.90-91; July, 17.l9n. Smoked
ribbed spot 15S0n.
RAW HIDE-Futures closed firm 21-30
higher. September, -7.50n; December,
7.SOn; March. .s.l5 June. s.44. Sales,
ooFTEEwspot quiet: Rio No. r, GA;
Santos No; 4: 11sA aoo Rio futures closed
May, s24n; July S.3ln. Santos futures
barely steady; sales. 5000 bags. Sep
tember. 1890; December. 10.95b; March.
IL Don; May, 11.06 July Hin,
:. RAW SILK-Futures closed Arm. q to
f13b; December. ia; january, IL 15b.
Open market quotations l60-day basisl :
Shanghai steam filature. rs per cent seri-
plane, 20/22s. 1.35. Canton double extra
"a" 14/16s .S5. Japanese special crack
double extra. 81 per cent seriplane,
I3/16s. 1.16.
IBID. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
HOG PRICES JUMP
3 TO TOP OF $7D
Two Small Lots Bring SIPS
as Chicago Price Rise
Continues.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tne AHSoclated Rte3.
CHICAGO, August 22.-The hog
market scored further gains of about
Is cents a hundredweight today. The
nineteenth consecutive trading day Of
price improvement.
Top for the days trading was $7.20
compared to yesterdays s6.e5, but two
small lots were noted as having
brought $725. The better grade 200
pounds and up animals brought 81
to s7.15, with 10000 Founders at
$6.75 to 81. Packing sows did not
meet yesterdays demand and were at
S6.15 to $40.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Anacoetia a. Potomac r. r. Guar. 5s
81 900 at 10015, $1,000 at 1907.
Potomac Electric 5h% pfd.-5 at
111A.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.-
S at 90, S al 98lz.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 81 Il, 10
at 211s, 10 at 2lz. 10 at 2lz, lo
at 211a, 50 at 211z, 20 at 21h2.
Woodward o. Lothrop com.-25 at 70.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
UNION PACIFIC EARNS
$1,520.631 DURING JULY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Net rail-
way operating income of the Union
Pacific Railroad in July totaled ST.
520,631, compared with $1,826, $3.50 In
the same month last year. In the
first seven months net operating in
come was $7,754,472, against $7,092,-
942 in the same period o year ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
u. S. BONDS FAIL
TORECOVERL0SSES
Corporate Loans Advance.
Many Show Gains of
| to z Points.
BY BERNARD 9. oHARA,

NEW YORK, August 22-United
States Government issues failed TO re-
cover the moderate losses sustained in
the early trading, but corporate loans
were generally higher.
Numerous secondary issues closed
up ! to points and prime issues
moved in the same trend.
Treasury issues showed closing losses
ranging from 3-32 to 1892 Of q point.
An exception was the ~ issue Of
1882, which finished 2-32 higher.
South American issues were strong
features Of the foreign list. French
and japanese obligations were heavy.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
TIN PLATE LULL DUE.

NEW YORK, August % @.-The
American Metal Market in its issue
of August % says that tin plate mills
are currently running so TO SIS per
cent of capacity, a slightly higher
rate than had been expected, but un-
less more business is placed in the
immediate future operations viii have
70 be curtailed.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
GROCERY MARKETS REACT.

NEW YORK, August 20 UP.-The
wholesale grocery markets have re-
acted somewhat following last weeks
expanded buying. Keen competition
is holding prices within reasonable
limits in most branches Of the in
duStrY.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
NEW YORK, August 90 G4N.-New York
Security Dealers Association
(Quotations as of 2 oiclock)
BANKS
TRUST COMPANIES.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Ausust % oP.-Call money
steady: so days-6 months. s4-1; crime
commercial paper :. Bankers accept
ances unchanced RediScount rate. New
York Reserve Bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
TIDE WATER OPENS OFFICE.

NEW YORK. August AZ R.-Tide
water Oil Co. has opened an ONCE IN
Midland. Tex, from which land and
eeophysical operations Of the Permian
Basin of west Texas and New Mexico
will be directed.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
CHICAGO, August % (P.-wheat-
No. red. LOAN; No. 2 hard, l.1o%.
Corn-No. yellow, 1924 No. white,
30. oats--No. 2 white, $685.; SAM
pie grade, 49R-50. Rye-No sales.
Barley, 80-123. Timothy seed, 1885,
18.00 hundredweight. Clover seed,
.12.00-17.o0 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK August 22.-Index of 1b
xtaple commodity prices December 81
1881, equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-08-22
Yukon Gold. ..... .

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly semi.annual payment fPartly
cash or stock. b Payable In stock. Plus
5%g in stock Plus 6% in stock. h Pay.
able in script. Plus 81 in stock. Paid
this year-no regular rate. m Accumulated
dividends paid this year. Plus lO% in
stock. p Paid last year-no regular rate.
Companies reported in receiyership.
Z Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1934-08-22

abcox q VIII t1).
Baun1ann tL) pf.
Bell Tel Of Can(6)
Blue Ridge Corp.
Blue Ridge pftas),
Brazil TT Lit q p. .
Brit Am Tobacco
cou B Bhf9Shcs
Britain Tob reg
(k75 3-10c)
Buff N&EP pf 1.s0
Butler Bres. ....s
Evening star., 1934-08-22
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Reeeives b, Prys.s vns Direct % The Evening ssas.

Finland eAs'Se.....
Fla East Coast Ss '7<.
Fran Ind 7hs'42...
French Gov 7s'4s...
French Gov Al.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

High. Low. Close.
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan ss s'4s.... 1924 es6 ss1lu
Fed Farm Mtg
Corpn sKs's4., 1908 1929 90 20
Home OwnLoan
Corpn 90 'S2... es Is 9eS 9s@
Home OwnLoan
Corpn ls 81. .. 1924 9s14 ss14
LIBERTY BONDS.
3hs 1s32-47.. go. 103 10 1893 1898
1st ev ANS 32-l7. 1895 1893 1885
9Th AVS ss-38. ..1032 rs 103 rs 1925
4th lH o 1888 cid 10000 100 20 100 20
Evening star., 1934-08-22
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. August % OP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Gen Baking Bhs'4o.
Gen Cable 6hs'&7...
Gen The Eq 6s 40. ..
Ger c Az So '3S.
Ger c Ag So so July.
Ger G Az 6s so Oct.
Ger Gen El IS '4s....
Ger Gov 6 rs 'ss....
German 6h . 80.
German Rep 7s 80. .,
Good n 8 & ] Ts'45..
Goodrich IS '45......
Goodrich 6Ms'47...s %
Goody'r TAR Fs '57..
Grand Trunk ss 's6..
Grand Trunk 20 40.
Grit Brit q l 5h 8 ~.
GRIT North ANS e "a.
Ct N Ry 5hs B 50. .:
CT N Ry gen 7s A rs
Greek 6s '6S.......-
Evening star., 1934-08-22
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY rriv... wire Direct to The Evening STAR
Stock ana ssies--

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Nties-Bem-Pcnd.. I Q 8 y
Nipissing tk12hc) 2 2k 2h 2N
North War CIV PTS. 2 33ls 33h 33ls
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08
Power District
Wins Majority
In This County
Whitehead, Williams And
Gill Elected District
Commissioners

Two initiative measures, referen-
dun measure and an initiative petition
10 form a power district in Benton
county were adopted at the polls
Tuesday The voting on the first three
OF these measures was comparatively
light, The voting on the power district
question being as heavy as that on
the public offices.
| IN the election of commissioners for
the Benton county power district, John
Whitehead of Benton City was named
commissioner of district No. l, defeat
inc Ira Hawley of White Bluffs. @. G.
Williams and H. W. Gill were elected
commissioners in the second and third
districts, respectively, without opposi-
ton.
The total county vote on the power
district question was:
For district ..-........-.....-.....-.l8o 9
Against district ......-......,.-... l442
In the White Bluffs precinct the
total vote on this question was: For,
1903: against, no. In the Hantord pre-
cinct the vote was lis for the measure
and as against it, and in the Columbia
precinct was Is for and 16 against
Ira Hawley received 1874 votes. to IA for
John Whitehead in the White Bluffs
precinct and 40 against Whiteheads
l12 in the Hanford precinct.
Both proposed amendments to the
consultation, one to allow taxpayer
to appeal to the state tax commission
on matters of assessment without
bringing suit against the county, ana
;, one to legalize a graduated net IN
come tax, were both defeated, the vot-
. inc on these measures being very light
The passage of Initiative No. II will
prohibit the use Of fish traps in catch
: ing salmon, will prohibit the taking
! of salmon in certain areas by any
:, means except regulated trolling ano
. :, Gill nets of limited length and will pro-
: hibit drag seines.
Initiative No "a, which now becomes
law, will limit the aggregate annua
e rate of levy on real and personal pro.
% perty for state, county, city or town
school district and road district to Al
mills, and will prohibit the legislature
taking any action in the altering o
the tax levy for a period of two years
= The passage of Referendum NO 10
= commonly known as the Bone Bill
will allow cities and towns to dispos
- of their electric power outside oil thel
:, corporate limits, but still under tn
~ regulations governing municipall
- owned and operated light systems. l
- also gives the cities the right OF pur
~ chasing or condemning and purchasin
w. certain classes of private power sys
=. TENS.
-. 49, The passage Of the public utility dis
W trict proposal creates power dlstrlc
co-extensive with the limits OF Ben
Ill ton county This district has the rigf
s. TO supply public utility service, In
GLIDING water and electricity for
lie uses.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08
TEMPERANCE HEAD
WILL SPEAK HERE

Hon. Oliver w. Stewart OF Chicago,
president of the Flying Squadron foun-
dation, will speak in Hanford ana
White Bluffs soon on "The Oncomlng
War with the Liquor Traffic" Mr.
Stewart is a former member OF the
Illinois legislature and is a veteran
campaigner. His experience over per-
iod of many years has qualified MN
to meet the arguments of the vets
at every turn.
In the course of his speech he VIII
discuss and answer the following ques-
tons:
l. Will the drys return to the firing
line?
2. Was the eighteenth amendmen
mistake?
3. Can the church lead to victory
q. Do we need new party?
5. Can a nation drink itself pros
porous?
6. What are the requisites for vic
tory?
The public is invited to attend thes
meetings.; there will be no ADMISSION
charge. The first meeting Will be nell
at the Hanford high school gym o.
Tuesday, November 20, at $3.50 In tn
afternoon. In the evening Of the sam
day Mr. Stewart will appear at tn
White Bluffs high school auditorium
at 900 pm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-11-08
Hog Raisers Sent
Cholera Warnings
by w. w. skuse, County Agent

Ry w. w. Skuse, County Agent
A series of outbreaks of hog cholera
in the county is possible In the dis
tricts where feeder pigs are purchased
or traded, unless the proper precau-
tionary measures are taken, accord
ing to an announcement by Waldo w.
Skuse. county extension agent.
Due to the improvement in hog
prices and the drouth situation, spec
ulators have shipped considerable
feeder pigs into the state. In the past
months time, according to DR.. l.. =.
Henderson, of the u. S. Bureau OF
Animal Industry, in charge of U. S.
inspection and control of livestock
shipments in the Northwest, he has
been busy almost constantly in differ
ellt counties of the state, checking up
on violations and taking charge OF
cleanup campaigns where outbreaks
had occurred. There have been recent
outbreaks near Ellensburg, where one
man lost 300 head, and in Yakima
4 county. While it is not the purpose
to discourage the purchase OF teedel
pigs, yet the buyer must surely satisfy
himself that if the pigs come IRON
out of the state they have been vac
cinated against cholera and they mus
be kept away from his other hogs.
Contrary to the common idea, II Il
J safe to let other hogs use the SAM
quarters as the vaccinated ones, pu
not until at least a month after TN
vaccinated hogs have been disposed OF
All buyers of anyone's hogs shoul'
do their inspecting from the outsld
of the fence for fear Of carrying Il
the cholera germs on their shoes. Also
all persons should be kept away fror
from sick hogs, unless shoes have bee
changed or disinfected Conslderapl
trouble, according to DR.. Henderson
was caused recently by not opservln
this precaution. Neighbors looked
sick hogs and carried home the 1nfec
ton to their own hogs.
1t is hoped that series OF meeting
! with DR.. Henderson can be arrange'
well in advance of spring narrowing,
discuss the u. S. Bureau OF Anlm'
Industry plan of sanitation and roufl
;. worm control, so as to avoid the grea
. est causes of high pig mortality