davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting in Washington e.
 ports of the Work.

Washington, March 16.--The Wash ington annual meeting of the American Tract society was held this afternoon in St. Johns Protestant Episcopal church, The Rev. Judson Swift, field
 secretary at New York, presented a
 brief report of the society's work and
 the Right Rev. Alexander Mackay-
 Smith, D, D., preached the sermon. Dr. Smiths discourse set forth the
 object and needs of the tract society
 He reviewed it's past history and dwelt on the splendid work 1t is doing among the Mormons, immigrants and in our island possessions as well as its general lines of service for the salvation of souls.
 The secretary stated that 37 new pub lications had been added during the year, 20 in English, the others in Ger man, Spanish, Italian and Dutch. The whole number oG distinct publications issued by the society since it's organiza- tion reached a grand total of 13, 3S6, while the general number of publica- tions for the past seventy years issued from the home office. including volumes, tracts and periodicals amounted to nearly 800, ,O00 900, which does not include the millions of tracts and volumes issued at missionary sta tions in foreign lands. The number of periodicals circulated during the past twelve months was 2,632, 400. Since the organization of Colportage, sixty-one years ago. over 15OOOOO0 family viists have been made and 16,350 900 volumes distributed and in over s, ,0OO 900 families prayer was offered or conversation held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
BOSTON LABOR SITUATION
Continued from First Page.)


 Secretary Innes of Detroit of the Ma tional Team Drivers union, who is now in this city trying to straighten out matters, said tonight that the situation is very serious. He stated tonight he was to have conferences with the state board of arbitration, master teamsters and others tomorrow. Considering the expressmen's and 'longshoremen's S troubles together, he said: Unless the entire unfortunate situation is settled by Wednesday there is little doubt that a worse contention will break out than has yet been seen in this city"
 This statement was warmly endorsed by President Ryan of the 'Longshore- men's union, who was present when it was made. Both men were positive in their belief that unless a satisfactory settlement was bruoght about the tenn per of the men was such that nothing could restrain them from taking mat ters into their own hands. Special meetings of the two organiZa tions will be held Wednesday night and mean while every possible effort will be brought to bear to bring harmony out of confusion.
 Chairman Reed, of the state board of arbitra tion, will tomorrow morning visit the various steamship docks and later in the day will call upon the ex- press officials and master teamsters and endeavor to bring about an under
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
MISS SUCKERS PARTY.
Pleasant Affair Given by the Daught

Pleasant Affair Given by the Daughter
 of Colonel Sucher Saturday.
 Clara A. Sucher, the daughter of Col onel Sucher of the Second regiment, gave a delightful party Saturday to a number of her friends. The party was given at Springside Home, where her father is superintendent, and those present were: Kate Westerman, Ber- tha Skibbe, Louise J. Meyer Anna Rat tlesdorfer, Jennie Skinner, Carrie Kloeker, Minnie Schlegel Bessie Rat tlesdorfer Theresa Howard, Mrs T. Sl:cher, Mrs Howard, Mrs. l. H. Such CT, MT. Howard. Jesse Skinner, Harold Hubbel, Robert Kramer Walter Sut- cliffe, c. Vandermark, Albert Herr, MT. Speyvok, Theodore R. Sucher, Carl SIlcher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

IL mas caused a little comment. How- ever be that as it may. have told YOU
 my experience and my mates and men could prove it to you, and would have them do so gentlemen, were it not that they are vedy much upset by our expe- flences and have been drunk for two days and two nights-which I think no man will censure when it is considered what they have been through."-New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
WHY RUSSIA SCORES IN ASIA

In less degree, but still to substan- 1 tial purpose, the faculty possessed by 1 the Russians of consortlng with Asia
 tics and eventually assimilating them
 provides the Slav empire with weap- on against it's Anglo-S Saxon rival. Rus 1 sian rule is not humane, or just, or l honest The British is. But, for all that, the natives of Asia prefer the for
 mer. All their life, as nations, they i have been accustomed to arbitrariness and curelty on the part of their chiefs
 and they entertain q distinct fancy for 1 the license of anarchy, Where they are
 vulnerable is in their armour propre.
 Their social dignity is dearer to them
 than most things. It is in this connec-
 ton that the Russian scores. Far from
 asserting any superiority of race over the Asatics he will not only mix freely and familiarly with their kind but ac- tually lower himself before them by fiattering them. In the inferior grades of society this absence of ethnc pride leads to the marriage of the Russian with the native and to the gradual fu- sion of the two. Thus Russia in her onward march may devastate and com init other horrors, but at the same time she propitiates and assimilates. Her reputation for tact and good comrade- ship precedes her and facilitates her task. Great Britain, on the other hand, confers all the blessings of an enlight- ened rule on her subjects, but the inn pression of it is effaced in their hearts by the disdain of the Anglo-Saxon for the ''nigger' which appears in his aloofness, his literature. and often in deliberately perpetrated acts The British present themselves in Asia as irreducible strangers not even as per- manent residents, but as fitting shad-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

Annuity Guild-Prof Sanford of Yale to be soloist.
 Success seems already assured to the undertaking of the Connecticut Teach CTS Annuity Guild in bringing to New Haven the Boston Symphony orches- tra for concert. The concert is to be given at the Hyperion theater on Wednesday evening, April 2, and the sale of tickets so far has been encour- aging. Professor Benjamin Jepson, chairman of the music committee of the Teachers Annuity Guild, has received from Morris Steinert, president of the New Haven Symphony orchestra, the following generous tribute to the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra. MT. Stein ert says:
 "The seed of the higher class of or chestral music was sown thirty years ago by the occasional visitors of Theo- dore Thomas and the highly accom- plished musicians under his leadership. It was this organization that must have stimulated MT. Higginson of Bos- ton to establish a permanent orchestra there in the Boston Symphony, the standard orchestra of our country to- day.
 This organization has been heard here occasionally in years past, and has been a strong incentive toward the establishment of our New Haven Sym phony orchestra. There is good cause for the hearty welcome by the New Ha- ven Symphony of the Bostonians, and We know that while their excellent mu- sic will be greatly enjoyed by the pub lie at large, it will be best appreciated by the New Haven Symphony orches- tra."
 The following will be the programme of the concert: Edward Elgar-Overture, "Cockaigne,"
 Qn London Town). First time in
 this country.
 Beethoven-Concerto for Piano Forte,
 No. 5, in F fiat Major.
 Allegro (E flat Major).
 Adagio un poco moto (B Major).
 Rondo Allegro ma non troppo (E naior).
 Professor s. S. Sanford, Solost. Tschaikowsky-S Symphony No 6, Pa
 thetic," in B Minor, Op. "A.
 Adagio. Allegro non troppo.
 Allegro con grazia.
 Allegro Motto Vivace.
 Finale: Adagio lamentoso Wagner-Prelude to Die Meistersinger | von Nurberg."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
MORRIS STEINERT'S TRIBUTE
PRAISE FOR BOSTON SYMPHONY WHICH ISTO CHE CONCERT HERE.

Teachers Hopeful of suocess-Concert to be Given at tho Hyperion, Wednesday Evening, April g, I'm Aid of Teachers' ha Gnl af
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
if the Baby fs Cuttiu1 Taath

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup- for chiidren's teething. It soothes the child softens the gums allays all pain, cure1 wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar, rhoea. Twenty-Five cents 8 bottle.
 d11 MWF W 1y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11

comes match of mans keenness of
sight against the natural instincts of
the hunted, with the chances in favor
of the latter. On a cold, crisp, bright
October morning it is indeed pleas
ure to tread silently thru the partially
leafless woods in search Of the fox
squirrel. who, alert and ever watchful.
views your approach from the opposite
side of limb or trunk of oak or walnut.
In speaking of hunting that takes the
hunter along the highways, and thru
the fields and farm lands of the country.
calls to mind the deep-set prejudice
that exists among many of the resi-
dents of the farming district against
the fellow who comes from the city in
search of game. While much of this
seems unjust, and the forming of pro-
tective associations among farmers for
the better furthering of their interest in
this direction seems an especially hard
blow to the hunter, there is considera-
bic cause for the complaint raised by
the man who owns or leases the land
on which he placards his trespass no.
tees. There are some and, while they
are in the minority, the number is
large, of hunters who seem to take a
special delight in making themselves as
as possible when on hunting
trips in the country. They do things and
depredations against the resi-
dents of rural districts that they would
not think of doing when in the ity.
They kill tame fowls for want of more
worthy game, they leave gates and bars
open that let out cattle, and they COM
nit a hundred and one things that
cause the farmer annoyances both large
and small. The sportsman must go in
the country to hunt, and there is scarce
" spot in the state that he can tread
where he is not walking on another's
and 1t behooves him to so
conduct himself that he may rather
make friends with than enemies of the
ca rnlar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11

The average for quality is SS.7,
against S3.7 last year, and S9.2 in 1900.
The preliminary estimate of yield per
acre of barley is 29.01 bushels, against
24.O7 bushels on Oct 1, 1901. 20.4 at the
corresponding date in 1900 and 2S.3 the
mean of October averages Of the last
ten years. The average for quality is
S7.3, against S9.2 last year and S2.1 in
1900.
The preliminary estimate of the yield
per acre of rye is 10 bushels, as COM
pared with ISL bushels on Oct. l, 1901
15.1 bushels at the corresponding date
in 1900 and 14.4 bushels the mean OF
October averages for the last ten years.
The average for quality is 91.3, against
S9.4 last year and $40 in 1900.
The average condition of buckwheat
on Oct. was sos, as compared with
S6.4 last month. 9O.5 on Oct. 1, 1901, 72.S
at the corresponding date in 1900 and
500 the mean of the averages of the
last ten years.
The average condition of potatoes OH
Oct. was S2.5, against SOL last month,
$40 on Oct. 1, 1901 74.4 at the corre-
spending date in 1900 and 71.6 the mean
of the averages of the last ten years.
All of the important sugar cane pro-
ducing states except Texas report con-
ditions below their respective ten-year
averages. This reduction amounts to 2
points In Georgia. 5 in South Carolina,
Z in Florida 8 in Louisiana. Is in Mis-
sissippi and 25 in Alabama, while Texas
is points above such average.
As to the condition of apples. North
Carolina reports points. Illinois Q.
Missouri 10. Pennsylvania II. Maine IL.
New York IS. Iowa 16 and Michigan II
noints above. and Ohio Q Indiana 3.
Virginia 3. Tennessee II, Kentucky 10
and Kansas 81 points below the mean of
their October averages for the last sew
on wears
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11

The preliminary estimate Of the av-
erage yield per acre of spring wheat is
IA bushels, subject to revision when
the final wheat estimate is made. The
estimate averages of yield per acre in
the states having 100000 acres or up
ward in spring wheat are as follows:
Minnesota. 1870; Nebraska, 1879; Colo
RADIO, ia: North Dakota, 15.7; Wash
ington. 21.0; Kansas. 1913; South Dako-
ia. 1874; Oregon, 1911; Utah, 24.2; Iowa,
1910; Wisconsin, IFS; Idaho 2S.1.
The average quality of spring wheat
is ST..
The preliminary estimate of the aver
age yield per acre of oats os 34.5 BUSH
els. as compared with 25.1 bushels on
Oct. 1, 1901, 29.6 at the corresponding
date in 1900 and 26.S bushels the mean
OF the October estimates for the past
ten years. The present estimate of yield
per acre is the largest ever reported by
the department of agriculture.
The following table shows for the
principal states the averages of yield
per acre as estimated on Oct. 1, the
corresponding averages one year ago.
and the mean of the corresponding
averages for the last ten years:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
Monthly Report OF Government,
statistician Shows Big Crop
Yield
is BETTER THAN THE AVERAGE
Conditions in Iowa as Compared With
the Same Month Last Year-Pre-
urinary Estimate of the Wheat
Yield Per Acre Is 14.4 Bushels -
Average Quality s7.7.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE monthly
report of the statistician of the depart
ment of agriculture shows the average
condition of corn on Oct. 1 to have been
1916. as compared with S4.3 last month,
52.1 on Oct. /. 1901, 1872 at the corre-
spending date in 1900 and 77.7 the mean
of the October averages of the last ten
years.
The following table shows for the
principal states the averages of condi-
ton on Oct. 1, the cores ponding aver
ages one month ago and one year ago
and the mean of the corresponding av-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
TIE DAY BEFORE
(for Comparison.)

Chicago, Oct. 10.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1oI71: No. 5 red.
66m70; No. hard. 69@5O; No. hard,
.64lsM69; October 6Sss; December
opened at 69M@69Is; highest, 70B;
lowest, 695s; closing al 10.
Corn1No. 2, No. 5 and No. white.
5S1sa59; No. 2 yelloG, 81; No. 3 yell
low. 6o1a@61; October, 81: December
opened at 4slsMiSA; highest, 4Sh;
lowest. 47as: closing at 47A.
Oats-No. 2. 3Odn 30ls: No. 3. 2902a.;
No. 2 white, 35M3e; No. 5 white. 32mai; .
No. white. 29lls 032; standard. 3SI36;
October. 31ss: December opened at 32i4 !;
highest, 32A lowest, Blk; closing at 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
Kansas CITY Live stook.

KANSAS CITY, OCt. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
LOO; unchanged; native steers, 4.25l
$50; Texas and Indian steers, 5000
375; stockers and feeders, 1.75@4.70:
calves, 2.0OG5.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; steady; heavy, 6.9o@I121s;; pack
ers, 6.sS1s@7.12ia; medium, 7.O04
7.1715: light. 6.S0@715.
Sheep-Estimated receipts today 49,
$50: unchanged: muttons, 2.95@4.00;.
lambs, S.75@5.05; range wethers, 3.450
$40; ewes, 2.S5@3.60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
s,40o; steady; good to PRIME, 7.ioGS.5o;
poor to medium. 3.75m7.25; stockers
2.6o@4.so; COWS, LOG 4.75; Texans, 500
@4.oo.
Hogs--Estimated receipts for today,
$500; steady to 10 cents higher; mixed
butchers 6.75@7.3O: good to choice
heavy, 6.s0@7.So: rough heavy, 6.io@
6.S5: light. 6.4O@6.95; bulk of sales,
6.75@6.97la.
sheep-Es timated receipts for today.
1000: steady; 2.25@4oo; lambs, 3.5O@
sos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
THE DAY BEFORE
(For Comparison.)

Chicago, Oct. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$500; steady; good to prime, 7.4oGS.5o;
poor to medium. $3.50 1875: stockers.
e.25@5.00; cows, 1.25@4.75; Texans, 800
@4.OO.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; 101l5 cents lower; mixed
butchers, 67o972O; good to choice
heavy. e.9o@7.3o; rough heavy, 6.4odi
$50; light, C.4o1695; bulk of sales, 6.75
@a7.oo.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000: steady; 2.2514.oO; lambs, 3.50@
SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
Death of cantain Roland.

Dubuque, Oct 11.-News was re-
ceived here yesterday of the death Of
CAPTAIN Thomas Boland. for many
years one of the best known river men
on the Mississippi. He died at Willow
Springs. Mo. His remains will be
brought to this city for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
Eortv Years Torture.

To be relieved from disease might
we'll cause gratitude. That is what De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve did for c..
Haney. Geneva, O. He says: 'DeWitt's
witch Hazel Salve cured me Of piles
after had suffered forty years." Cures
cuts, burns, wounds and skin diseases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Weeks Receipts Considerably Les
rL.. 4 act Nya>L

Weeks Receipts CONSIDERABLY Less
Than Last Week.
Chicago. Oct. 11.-Cattle-The week S
receipts were $4,000 against 69,5OO last
week Today's run of 500 was consid-
cred good Saturday supply. Their
quality was common and sales at a
low range Of prices.
Hogs-Receipts were $500 and 5000
were carried over last night. Packers
took hold more freely and prices We're
500 cents higher. Three thousand
were left unsold. &
Sheep-Receipts were 1,14l,200
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
Grains RULE WEAKER
Favorable Weather and the Gov.
eminent Report We're the
Bearish Influences
CLOSING QUOTATIONS HIGHER
Large Crop Yield of Corn Predicted
by the statistician Had a Weaken
ing Effect on Prices--oats Also Weak
Hogs Steady to 10 Cents Higher
Cattle and Sheep Steady.

Chicago, Oct. 11.--Wheat opened
easy with light trading. The weakness
in corn aud favorable weather were
bearish influences. Light receipts with
extremely poor grading. helped support
prices December opened Is TO Il low
e, at 69A to GAS. Later there was
fair buying on predictions of rain,
which caused rally to TOYS. Receipts
We're III cars, one of contract grade.
Good commission house buying con-
tinued turnout the session and a strong
feeling developed, December closing Z
higher at 7UA.
government report, the weather and
prospects of a heavy movement caused
a weak opening in corn. Offerings We're
quite liberal early, but there Was little
demand. December opened Is to rs
lower, at ATS to 47ss and the first
half hour of trading was around the
lower figure. With prospects Of quite
general rains within the next as hours
lively demand developed and there was
a rally to ATS. Receipts We're 23l cars,
81 of contract.
The market held steady and Deceln-
Der sold up to 377s @sS. The close was
a shade higher al 47A OATS.
Oats opened weak. due to the gov
eminent report, which showed the
present crop would be the largest on
record. AT the decline shorts bought
May and the elevator interests also
replenished their stocks, causing a raj
~. December opened III to u lower, at
31A to 3l1s. Shorts began to cove
and there was a gradual advance to
BIS. Receipts We're $50 cars.
Provisions opened steady on higher
prices for hogs and small receipts.
Trading was dull.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
Kansas Civ ora,n

Kansas City, Oct. II.
Wheat-December, 65t.u65&; May,
71Am51ss; cash No. hard, IS; No. 8
hard, 65966;; No. 2 red. 81; No. 3 red,
641.elt5.
Coln-october. 4o;s @l4sSs; December,
375s9ts7A: May, 37l1sel379s; cash, 81;
December. 56@5612; No. 2 white, so;
No. s, 5914 @60.
Oats-No. 9 white, "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago. Oct. IL
Wheat-No. 2 red, 70; No. 5 red, $50
69k; No. 2 hard, 20: No. 3
hard. 81 q 50; December open
ed, 69A @69B; highest, 7OA; lowest,
69M; closing. 70N.
Corn No. 2. SIS a 5sk:
No. 3 and No. 2 white, 5S@5Sa:
No 2 yellow, 60A No. 3 yellow. COZ:
October, 81; December opened, AK %
47ss; highest, 47s@4s; lowest. ATS;
closing. 47s4 a ATS.
oats-No. 2, 80; No. 5. 2sHa; No. 2
white, 34M 50; No. 3 white. sO@s3; No.
white. 2Sh@31; standard, 32M32As:
october, S11s; December opened, 31A@
S1%; highest, Sl7s; lowest 31l1s; clos
ing. 31as q BIZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11

When you wake up with a bad taste
in your mouth go at once to drug
store and get q free sample of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
One or two doses will make You well
They also cure biliousness, sick head
ache and constipation. Druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
BRApsTREETs AND DUN.
Strikes and Money strinsency Fail to
Discourage Trade Outlook.

New York, Oct. 11.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade today says:
Favorable symptoms still FREEDOMS
nate, and the business outlook is en-
couraging despite the adverse factors
OF labor controversies, fuel shortage and
tight money. That these drawbacks
have not seriously checked Industrial
progress testifies to the strong position
attained during recent months Of unin-
terrupted activity and growing conf
dence. Manufacturing plants depend
ent upon steam for motive power are
finding profits curtailed by the high
prices for fuel. and, unless normal con-
ditions are soon restored, it will be nee
essary to secure better quotations for
products. The problem Of adequate
transportation is also disturbing, as
there is already congestion in the coke
region. When anthracite coal mining
is fully resumed and grain shipments
attain expected dimensions the rail-
roads will find great difficulty in meet
ing all Requirements. despite vigorous
efforts to increase facilities. Railway
earnings In September were 9.4 per cent
larger than last year. and 20.2 per cent
in excess of 1900. Dun's index number
OF commodity prices proportfoned TO-
consumption was 1O0,64S on Oct. 1, an
advance Of Al per cent compared with
the position OF Sept. 1. 1t is certain that
all records Of pig iron production would
be far surpassed IL coke could be OBJ
tanned. even at the exceptionally high
prices now prevailing. Imports continue
on aliberal scale,altho rulings as to tariff
rates checked the arrival of steel billets.
Railway Improvement is still the most
active feature of the market. Ship
ments of footwear from eastern shops
continue on large scale, comparing
favorably with the movement year.
ago, which was considered exceptional
ly heavy. Most varieties of sole leather
and betting butts are weaker and hides
are dull and weaker. Cotton mills in
New England are preparing to shut
down on account of fuel shortage, and
the market for goods is strong because
supplies are already limited.
Failures for the week numbered 245i
in the United States, against 231 last
year, and twenty-one in Canada, COM
pared with thirty -four a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
George Washington TitIer Bankrupt.
H1a.ln,. Do ,,i,ls. na4 v,.4e..1.... !.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 11.-Yesterday in
the United States court with Deputy
Clerk Stewart was filed bankruptcy
proceedings by George Washington
Titler and his wife, Abigart of Marengo.
The plaintiff claims he is laborer and
a carpenter. His assets consist OF arti-
cles to the amount of $3.50 and these he
claims are exempt. Liabilities amount
to s4,1?o.O0s and are scheduled as fol-
lows: Taxes due the state, $3.50; Sc
cured claims, s3,247.77. unsecured
claims, s929.s2, with a total of $4,000
claims, s929.S2. with a total Of $4,000.
The assets are listed thus: Household
goods, $3.50, books, prints and pictures,
$40 and machinery and tools, $35. Total
s16O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
New York Produce.

New York Pfoduc6.
New York, Oct. II.
Wheat-December. 1875.
Corn-December, 54A.
Eggs Steady; candled, 217s@23; re-
frigerated, 100 20k.
Poultry-Turkeys, easier at 12@12h,
chickens, firmer at 10M12.
Poultry-Steady, unchanged.