Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 181, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 August 1911 — Page 4

Classified Minn. i. «■—<* i ' FOB BALI. hr 8«1»—An abundance of very fine golden plains. Mrs. Austin Hopkins, phone No. 2. Sir Sale—No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter at a bargain. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office. Par Sale—Some full blood Duroc male and female shoats. C. A. Reed, phone 635 A. Per Sale—Seven lots, with residence, plenty of small fruit If sold by Sept Ist S7OO. Box 217. Rensselaer, Indiana. Bar Sale— -Krakauer Bros, piano, new. lira Prank Foltx. : j .... Per gale— Typewriter ribbons. Republican office. Per Sale—Residence property in Remington for sale cheap, or will trade for good automobile. Address B. & Alkman, Newport Indiana. Per Sale Bees end beekeepers’ supplies. Cell or writ* for free catalogue. Lealle Clark, Rensselaer, Indiana. Per Sale —Hardwood lumber of ail klada; also cord wood. Randolph Wright R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt Ayr phone No. 20 I. " FOB BERT. Per Beat—No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter. Leslie Clark, at the Republican office. Far Bent— Furnished rooms. Mrs. E. L. Clark. Fir Beat— Well finished, five-room eating*, good location. F. Thompson. WANTED. Wanted —A private family would like to take two gentlemen boarders. I Address Box 39, City. Wanted—Twenty lady clerks at the Ransford bankrupt sale." Apply at oace at the store. Warded —To buy a ton or so of etoW bay. J. D Allman. Wanted—To buy a good solid second ban* spying wagon- Home Grocery. tmei Luu>) and traveling sales--1111,1111 .JjPWijeaPng our reliable roods. Any anaa at fooa appearance who la not Um ar fwfc can make this a aatlsnMtary and permanent business. Write Jtvaaa ter terms Outfit free. Terrianffi aualttd. Big money can be Ida. Apply quick. Allen Nursery Co., W* Xe STOLEN. Stolen—From the J. P. Hammond premises Saturday night, a bicycle; back tire red, Thor coaster brake Information leading to. recovery will be rewarded. FABM LOANS 'Without Commission I PUT TOC wlthoHt °* la y I bill llu WlUoat Office Charges J Without Charges For Ift lIF Y Making ° ut ° r nU II U I Recording Instruments W. H. PARKINSON. AUTOMOBILES. W* have on ear finer ready for delivery two of those convenient economical runabouts, completely equipped, for *6OO. Call and let us tell you more shout *• Th * iaUtxH&r

Bates on Monou. On account of the International Meet at Chicago, 111., the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale August 13, 14 and 15th. and will be good to return until Aug 21st On account of the Modern Woodmen of America, Southern Indiana District Convention, at Evansville, the Monon Route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale August 8 and 9 and will be good to return until August 10, 1911. FARMS FOB SALE. *5 acres, six miles out, corn land, good buildings. 175. Terms,. $1,500 down. ICO acres, 140 tillable, fair improvements. S4O- Terms, $1,500 down. (00 acres good land, good buildings. WUI trade. I<o acres in Kansas, 160 acres in Arkansas, and a $5,000 mortgage note; will trade together or separate and par cash difference. 21 acres, four blocks from court 25 acres improved; terms easy. GEO. F. MEYERS. At a banquet of Indianapolis machinists Saturday night, two political booms were Isuncbed. Chie was that Of Edgar A. Perkins, president of the State Federation of Labor, for lieu-tenant-governor next year, and the other wse that of John J. Keegan, a machinist and member of the lower bouse of tbs general assembly in the rsoent session, for mayor of Indianapolis in 1912.

MURDER INDICTMENTS.

A temple es the Idiotic Style In Which They Are Written. Harder ba» been written of as a fine ait. but it remained for the United State* to treat it as a sport. In many of the states sn indictment for murder contains nearly enough words to fill a column and sounds like the conversation of an idiot Here is a samPig; . " '’ “That the said J. F. G.. a certain pistol then and there charged with gunpowder and leaden bullets, which said pistol he, the said J. F. G., then and there In his rlgbt hand had and held, then and there unlawfully, purposely and of deliberate and premeditated malice, did discharge and shoot off to. against and upon the said F. M.. with the Intent aforesaid, and tbat the said J. F. G.. with the leaden bullets aforesaid, out of the pistol aforesaid. by the force of the gunpowder aforesaid, by the said J. F. G.. then and there discharged and shot off as aforesaid, him. the said F. M„ in and upon the upper right side of the beck of him. the said F. M.. then and there’’-

Thls isn’t as idiotic as It looks, however. It Is part of our sporting theory of justice, which makes a murder trial s game of skill and finesse between , opposing counsel. By the slightest deviation from statutory form one side may lose the game. Convictions for the most abhorrent crimes have repeatedly been set aside because of trivial verbal omissions In tbe indictment.

Had the murder referred to In the above quotation occurred In Canada tbe Indictment woul<F have read simply: “The jurors of our lord the king present that J. F. G. on the 6tb day of August, one thousand nine hundred and eight, at tbe city of Winnipeg, in tbe province of Manitoba, murdered F. M.” Canadian procedure concerns Itself with the murder. Oars in many jurisdictions concerns itself with the legal sport, whether tbe murderer is punished or lot being a secondary consideration.—Saturday Evening Post.

PEPYS, THE DIARIST.

Pronouncing tho Nome of tho Garrulous Old Gossip. Lovers of Pepys often dispute over the correct pronunciation of his name. The form ’eeps is the one that has chief authority on its side, and it Is according i<> analogy in other like spellings, su' h as Wemyss, pronounced Weems. Peeps still bolds good at Cambridge and dates from its bearer's own t}me. It Is also retained by the representatives of Samuel's sister, the Pepys Cockerell family, who are heirs to his fame and some of his property. The late Rev. J. W. Ebsworth, an indefatigable collector and editor of ballads, adopts tbls pronunciation in his pleasing stansas on “A Gossip at Deptford."

For Instance: Tbs stats has no servant of all whom she keeps Like my squab little friend, who no labor does shirk. Tbs pattern of quIU driving clerks, Sam Pepya

A disturbing element In the discussion is tbat the branch of the family represented by the Earl of (Tottenham pronounce the name I'eppls. No bearer of the name has ever been known us Peps, though Ashby Sterry, a respected member of the Pepys club, follows this common but erroneous pronunciation in this excellent epigram, published In the London Graphic November. 1891: There ere people, I'm told—some say there ere heaps— Who speak of the talkative Samuel as Peeps. And some, so precise and pedantic their step Is. Who call the delightful old diarist Pepys, But those I think right, and 1 follow their steps. Ever mention the garrulous'gosslp as Pepsi

Woes of Translators.

The way of translators is hard, especially where African native languages are concerned. Favorite English hymns, translated for the benefit of the natives, sometimes contain renderings not altogether faultless. “Go labor ou, spend and be spent," was given as “Go blunder on,” etc. The most extravagant instance, however, was the hymn. “Lord. Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing,” which the natives were exhorted to join fervently In singing. Mouths later the missionaries discovered that what they really had been singing was. “Lord, kick ns out, softly, softly.”—Glasgow Herald.

To Meet an Emergency.

“Madam, have yon any old clothes to give away?” “I have a suit belonging to my busband. but I fear it Is too big for you.” “Oh, that will be all right Yon Just set me out a square meal and watch me eat enough so that I can fill It”— Washington Times.

A Protection.

“Any man looks stupid when be wears a monocle.” said the critical girl. “That’s why so many of os fellows wear ’em,” replied the candid youth. “If we happen to look stupid we blame toe monocle.’’—Washington Star.

No Wedding Day Bargain.

The Husband (doling the quarrel}— You’re always making bargains. Was there ever a time when you didn’t? The Wife—Yes, sir; on my wedding day.—Variety Life.

The Cynic.

“Married yet. old man?” “No, bat I’m engaged, and that's aa good aa married.” “It’s better. If you only knew It"

Buffering Is part of the divine Idea.—

Slow Start

' "I'll tell you one thing,” said the patient, as he composed himself in tbe dentist’s chair. “Yqu needn’t tell me I've got a bad mouth, because I know It. I’m quite aware that it has been neglected. If I had taken care of my teeth they wouldn’t be in bad condition and In that case I shouldn’t have had to come to you. I want to have that understood before I begin." i

“That's understood,” said the dentist. "Lean back, please, and open your mouth and let me see what’s the trouble." “Wait a minute," said the patient. "Don't you tell me that you Intend to conduct tbe Examination from the ontslde. I know that too. I’m not going to open my mouth any wider than I can without hurting It unless it’s necessary so you needn't be alarmed. I know that’s just a professional joke, but I don't like professional jokes." "I won't make any," the dentist assured him.

“If you think you’ve got to fill the tooth you needn’t get jocular about the dam that you’re going to put Into my mouth. There are twenty-five dentists In this building besides yourself and I’ll bet $lO that there isn’t one of them that hasn’t sprung that bonmot every time he’s pulled a sheet of rubber over a tooth." ‘Til keep it In mind," said the dentist.

"I wish that you would,” said the patient. “I’ll be obliged to you. And while you might be quite right In surmising that I never expected to wear a golden crown until after I went to that bourn from whence — that Jest, too, will be superfluous." “Are you ready now?” asked the dentist. "Just a word or two more as a matter of precaution,” said the patient. "If you think you have to put In a bridge say so plainly and simply and don’t consider the possibility of a ferry answering the purpose." “Well,” said the dentist, a little impatiently. "I’ve come to have my teeth fixed,” continued the patient. “That’s the purpose I entertained In visiting you. I expect to suffer physically, but I haven’t of allowing you to Inflict mental anguish on me at the same time, if I can help it." “Quite right, and there’s no occasion for it,” agreed the dentist. "You needn’t tell me, either that you aren’t going to hurt me,” stipulated the patient. “That might go down with somebody who’d never been in a dentist’s chair before, but this Isn’t the first time with me and I know blamed well that you are going to hurt me. The painless claims of dentistry apply strictly and solely to the practitioner. You need not ask me If you hurt me. You’ll hear me holler and feel me jump and that ought to be enough without asking fool questions, I Should think.”

"I haven’t any doubt that I shall be able to tell,” said the dentist. *T might put a glass of vaster handy •or you to throw at me if I don't seem to understand and you object to telling, however.” "I don’t want to offend' you/’ said the patient. “Don’t misconstrue what I’m saying. I want to get this over with aa amicably as possible and I’m mentioning a few of the things that have a tendency to irritate me. Ttou can’t cheer me up with witticisms. Ytou couldn’t make me laugh with laughing gas and it woold interrupt your work any way, If I Indulged In fits of mirth I’ll tell you now that my worst tooth —the one that spurred me to action —has stopped aching. It stopg»ed Just as J was about to get In the elevator, so I feel quite Independent about It. Some men would have .turned around and left the building without paying you a cent for the: effect of your name as they read itfln the directory, but Tm no that kind.” ’’Are you ready to open your mouth andilet me begin now?” asked the dentist “Oh. darn It!” said thejpatient “Well. I suppose If I must rsnust.”

The Malacca Wildcats.

In the forests of'Malacca andtother Islands in the Indian ocean may still be found too animal known as the wildcat The upper parts of It are generally-of a clear yellow cotoe, with black spots; the lower parts are white, with black spots also. On dm back toe spots lengthen almost Into lines or rings, black on yellow. The average Jehgth of toe animal, enludlng too talL Is almost two foot; toe tall averages, nine Inches. Its height when standing erect Is about If Inches at toe shoulder and 15 taohaa at the}hlnd»-qsuart«rß. Its tanu par is mild and gentle; it plays almost Ilka a domestic cat, or, rather, hfttoa, chasing Its tall and amusing Itself with anything that It can roll with Its paws.

Modern Helplessness.

The b«st Inheritance that either hoy or girl may bare is that of wsourcefulness and setf-relianoe. It li a common experience of those atio employ the beat brought up children of the present day, the young men ■who go to the >•* .schools and noon It themselves well at the universities, that they are afflicted with a kind of helplessness. This matter, adds Country Life, to which-the attention of education pleaders shoald fee dlaeaesd. t .V.ll —-

NEW SECRETARY NOT LIKED BY OTHER POWERS

Man at Head of Naval Affairs In France Feared In Europe.

PARlS—(Special)—Tbe return of Theophile Delcasse to power by being selected by Premier Monls to fill the post of secretary ot the navy has not only set all France by the ears but Surope as well. The selection 13 either loudly applauded or roundly censured. Delcasse, being a strong man, 1b either well liked or well hated.

By some he is called “Jack the Giant Killer,’’ be cause of bis abilify to rush out of semi-conclusion, lop off the head of a prime minister then calmly withdraw from the scene or action again. Others call him a blunderer. Such, however, is politics. Delcasse is generally considered ae having been rather badly treated by Frauce in 1905 at the time this country and Germany were on the verge ol war over the Moroccan question. At that time Delcasse was foreign minister and he took the position that France had certain rights and from these rights he would not budge an Inch if all purgatory froze over.

Suddenly he lost the support of his government and, practically at the demand of Germuny, his official head was whacked off. He was retired from office almost in disgrace and si effectually was he retired that even his best friends almost loßt hope that he would ever “come back.” His career was considered shattered. He spoke but seldom after this, but when be did speak a cabinet usually fell. Clemenceau’s toppled after one of his sallies.

When Prime Minister Briand saw that hie opponents had so grouped themselves that he could no longei carry on the work of government, he resigned. Delcasse’s name was in every one’s mouth. He, most people thought, was the man for the premier’s job. “State reasons” however, made this a bit risky at this particular time, and Monis was chosen by President Fallieres to form he cabinet instead. Germany looked with suspicion upon the downfall of the Briand cabinet, believing It to be caused, not so much by opposition to the jabailter’s attitude on the question of religious orders in France, as the usual dissatisfaction over Its foreign policy. Therefore to name Delcasse as premier would have amounted to putting a chip on France’s shoulder and a dar to Germany to knock it off. The selection of Delcasse for a cabinet job seems to have spilled the beans anyhow. The reason Is plain. Jean Cruppi was chosen as minister of foreign affairs and, though an able man, he has had no experience in this branch of government. When Monis went to Delcasse and offere dhim the portfolio of minister of the navy, he remarked that his presence in the cabinet was desired not only because of his knowledge concerning naval affairs and his good work in that department whije serving on committee on marine questions, hut because his advice would be invaluable to the foreign office. Monis was very frank about it and of course, Germany and Austria didn't fail to take notice.

The report that Delcasse might “come back” even as a mere cabinet member instead of premier, caused positive alarm In Vienna and Berlin, according to English newspaper correspondents in these cities. I quote English correspondents because French correspondents might, Under the circumstances, see a commotion no commot.on was. The Neue Freie Presse expressed the hope that he would be excluded since, says the paper, even if only minister of the navy his policy would be restored. In Berlin the tact that Cruppi has had little experience in the sort of work he must now do, assured, to their way of thinking, a Delcasse policy in the foreign office here. Even a writer In the Loudon Dally Graphic took the same view* saying: •Delcasse will be able to direct with ease the Quay d’Oreay (foreign office) just as it may please him so to do.” England, on the other hand, will be very happy over the choice- of Delcasse for one of the important cabinet posts. England will find still greater satisfaction in the fact that Dekasse will hace considerable able influence on both Interior and exterior affairs of the country. Firstly because he has always shown himself a great friend to England—witness the part be took in arranging the Entente Gordlale —and secondly because he is not a great friend of Germany. Delcasse is admail man with a gray moustache. He lives quite simply and is not rich. He js acknowledged ai being scrupulously honest, _bowevei much people may differ as to his ability as a statesman.

Specially designed hop pillows for those who Buffer from Insomnia arc being shown at some of the leading druggists, providing restful hours tc the purchaser.

The Dangers of Air Sickness to Bird-Men

AN instructive report has been prepared by Dr. Rene Crochet, professor at the University of Bordeaux, on the physical symptoms felt by airmen when flying at various altitudes and when making rapid ascents and descents. He is convinced that all sickness, as experienced by aviators, is quite different from ordinary mountain sickness. It is well known, the doctor explains, that mountain climbers experience a certain sicknesß when reaching an elevation of 6,000 feet. Aviators are affected in a similar way, but mueh sooner, when they have reached heights of, say, only 3,000 feet to 4,000 feet. The respiration is shortened, the pulse beats quicker, and headaches follow. A general feeling of sickness is the result, and the stomach is sometimes upset.

The dangers of high flying, therefore, are Immensely increased, as the aviator has not only to manage the equilibrium of his machine and watch the motor, but has also to battle against physiological difficulties which are almoßt insurmountable. . The air sickness reaches Itß maximum, not when' rising, but when descending. This, says Dr. Crochet, may partly be accounted for by the fact that avi&toro usually descend In five or ten minutes from heights to which they took 40 or 50 minutes to mount.

The physiological disorders tend to increase as he nears the ground. The heart beats faster than ever, the palpitation becomes audible, the breathing is irregular, the buzzing in the ears becomes violent. Other str«hge phenomena are observed. Aviators feel their faces burning; they look red and bloodshot in the eyes, the headache is more violent than in the ascent, and, what is worse than all, the eyes close automatically and the feeling of wanting to go asleep Is invincible. They shut their eyes In spite of every effort to keep them open, and sometimes doze away for short intervals. •

Something of this kind, explains Dr. Crochet, must have happened to the late M. ( Chavez when he came down after crossing the Alps.

Economical Orange Marmalade

Save the peel after the oranges are eaten, keep as large as possible, when about two dozen have collected, boll till tender, when the white pith can easily be removed with a spoon, while still wartn. Put through the food chopper, just cover with water to cook, add sugar, one cupful to two of peel, boil and can. Then when rhubarb Is cheap, prepare, rake a large handful of stalks, unpeeled, and cut out on wrapping paper; weigh, allowing one-half pound sugar to one pound fruit. Put in kettle, for boiling, sprinkle Tn sugar, and stand overnight, when sufficient juice will have run for cooking add canned peel to taste; two to four pounds of rhubarb, to qaurt can of, peel. Boil till It* thickens, stirring frequently. This is an economical and delicious fruit.

Fancy Shortcake

Pour, one cupful of boiling water over two cupfuls of sugar. Boil for five minutes, then cool. Separate the whites from yolks of four eggs and teat the yolks until thick; then add the sirup to them, beating constantly; now add two cupfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder; add a pinch salt and one teaspoonful of lemon juice then fold in the whites, beaten stiff and dry; spread In two layer cake pans; bake in a quick oven. When done remove to a warm platter, spread with sugar, and strawberries crushed. Place on top a thick meringue of beaten egg whites with sugar or whipped cream and sugar. Arrange berries around the cake.

Hominy Waffles

Scald 2 cups of milk, add 1 tablespoon each of butter and sugar and stir Into 1 cup of cold cooked hominy. When cool, add ft a yeastcake dissolved In ft cup of luke-warm water, then add 1 teaspoon of salt and 2 cups of flour. Mix thoroughly and let rise over night. In the morning stir In the beaten yolks of 2 eggs, mix well, fold In the stlfty beaten whites and bake In very hot, well-greased Irons.

Buttermilk Cake

Cream ft cup of butter with 2 cups of sugar, add 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, ft teaspoon of cloves, 2 of buttermilk In which 2 teaspoons of soda have been dissolved, 4 cups of flour and finally add 2 cups of seeded and floured raisins. Bake in 2 loaves In a moderately hot oven.

Banana Pudding

Put 2 cups of milk in a double boiler. dissolve 3 tablespoons cornstarch In VI cup milk and pour into the hot milk. Add ft cup sugar, a little salt and last beat in the well-beaten whites of 3 eggs, then mix in 3 sliced bananas and pour In a mold. Serve cold with a boiled custard sauce made of the yolks of the eggs.

Seed Cakes

One cup of sugar, 1 cup of butter, 2 eggs, ft teaspoon soda dissolved in 4 tablespoons of milk, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar rifted la the floor. Caraway seed or spice to taste. Flour wmiifh to roll very thin.

Pineapple Junket.

Make the Junket as usual, flavoring it with * very little sherry wine; heap on It some whipped cream, sweetened, and to which has been added some chopped pineapple. Garnish with a lew slices of the pineapple and serve gtk pineapple expos.

ALL TIRED OUT.

Hundreds Mere In Rensselaer Is tto , Same Plight T IT- y Tired all .the time ; Weary and worn out night and day; Back aches; head aches, All on account of the kidneys. Must help them at their work. - A Rensselaer citizen shows you how: Mrs. May Witham, East Elm street, Rensselaer, Indiana, Bays: “I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a splendid remedy for disordered kidneys. For years I was bothered by severe attacks of backache. I was nervous, had dizzy spells and felt tired all the time. The least exertion made me miserable and I became so run down that I took but little interest in my work. I could not rest with any comfort and it seemed as if nothing would help me. I finally decided to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and procured a supply. I never before took another remedy that acted as quickly and effectively. All the symptoms of my trouble were relieved and I felt like a different woman. I am very grateful for the benefit I received from Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.

Prolessional Cauls DR. E. C. ENGLISH fetsxcxam an bvboioi tsK. 1 phone, 177. Beaaaslasr, Xafi. DR. F. A. TURFLER. OSTEOPATHIC PUTuICUN Rooms X and 2. Murray Building. Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—2 .rings on 300, <awldence—3 rings on 300. f Successfully treats both acute end chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a ipeclaTty. DR. E. N. LOT Successortto Dr. W. W. HartselL HOMEOPATHIST Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court bouse. OFFICE non 8* Residence College Avenue, Phone lit. Xensselser, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL, K. IL Physician and Surgeon ■ 1 v Special attention to instates of women and tow grades of favor. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 443. DR. L 1L WASHBURN. PHYBXCXAK AMD BTTBOZOI Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. Over Both Brothers. ( ARTHUR H. HOPKINS UW, LOAMS ABB UAL XSTATI Loans on farms and city property, Bsreonal security, and chattel mortgage. uy. sell and rent farms and city property.. Farm and city fire Insurance Office over Chicago Bargain Store. llWlllir TadNawa F. Xxwln - B. o. Irwin ~ IRWIN A IRWIN LAW, BSAL ESTATE ABB IMBUE AEOB. * per sent farm leans. Office In Odd Fellows' Block. £ E. P. HONAN ATTOBMBT A* LAW Law, .Loans, Abstract#, Insurance end Real Estate Will praotiod in all the courts. All business' attended to with promptness and dispatch. Bsnssslaer, radians. H. L. BROWN DOTUI Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for palnlesk extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP xLwysr. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans, Collection department. Notary in the office Rensselaer.

Chicago to Worth we at. XndlaaspoUa, Cincinnati, and the South, Losl*vUle and rnieh Utk Springs. ■ 1 llVl'llT sotnrx sovas. No. Si—Faat Mall 4:45 a an No. 6—Louisville Mali .... 11:01 am. No. 87—Indpla Ex. 11:80 ana No. S3—rlndpla Mall 1:58 p. m. No. 89—Milk Aecom 6:58 p. m. No. B—Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 p. na WORTH BOUND. No. 4—Mall 4:65 am. Na 40 —Milk Aocom 7:86 am. No. 88—Faat Mall 10:06 am. Na 88 —Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:68 p.m. Na 6— Man and Sx 8:16 p.m. Na 30—Cla to Chgo. Mall. 8:68 p.sa Na 8 and 88 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Train Na 81 makes connection at lionon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette et 8:16 a m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4:80 p. m.. connect* with No. SO at Mon on. arriving at Rensselaer at 0108 a an

LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat— 76c. Corn —s6c. Gate— 33c. Rye—66c. ~ figgs—loc to 12c. Butter—l6c to 26c Turkeys— 9a Chickens—9a Springs—l2c. Roosters —4c. Ducks—Ba