davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03

Taken to His Home in Rochester with q
Fractured SkulI-Foul Play Suspected.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 2.-Henry Dignin. a
mining Spectator. died early this morning
at the Homeopathic Hospital from injuries
received in a manner not known to the
authorities. From the nature Of the wounds
foul play is suspected. Dignin left home
on Thursday night to attend a political
meeting and was brought home by two
unknown men. He had a fractured skull
and other injuries. apparently caused by
kicks on the head.
The police tonight located three men
with whom Dignin had been drinking.
They said that Dignin had fallen and hurt
himself. Persons In the neighborhood,
however, say that they heard row and saw
the men scuffling in the street. An autopsy
was performed to-day and II showed that
the wounds could not have been caused
by fall. The three men were in custody
several hours, but were released tonight.
Dignin went to the Klondike few years
ago and made a small fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
The Weather.

The low pressure which was moving eastward
from the Central States and Lake regions on Thurs.
day had disappeared yesterday, and generally fair
weather continued In the Atlantic States. There
were few showers around the Lake regions and
in Iowa. Minnesota and the Dakotas elsewhere the
weather was fair.
An area of low pressure was central over Mon q
tana. moving eastward. attended by warmer
w.ather throughout the West and Northwest: 1t
.Iso WAS warmer In the Atlantic States and cooler
IN the Lake regions No frost or freezing tempera-
lures were reported.
In this city the day was generally fair wind.
,rrsh seuthery: average humidity. 90 per cent;
barometer corrected to read 10 sea level. ats A. M
SOl2: p. NJ, 3O.i2.
The temperature yesterday. - recorded ~ the
ofscal thermometer Il shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
COT 4 NON-UNION SHAVE.
Secretary Of . Union Cause Of Strike That
Ties Up Indiana Town.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. Fifty car
penters and bricklayers employed on the
Polo Coliseum at Marion struck to-day,
and all work on the building ceased
Inst before noon the secretary of the
bricklavers' union stepped into non-union
barber shop, and some Of the members OF
the union saw him being shaved by a nom
union barber.
The fact was reported to the men at work
nm the coliseum and when the secretary
returned to the job they refused to work
with him.
told RI 90 to work, and all the men on the
building struck. Other l,bs were visited,
and The strike promises to become general
II the bosses do not discharge the offending
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND no morrow.
For eastern Nsw York and Nsw JERSEY CLOUDY
10 dav rair to morrow fresh to brisk northeast rnds
For New England. fair to-day and tomorrow
fresh northeast winds. brisk on the southern
coast.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland anu nei-
.wsr. fair and slightly cooler to day: fair TO-
,norrow: Iirht to fresh northeast winds.
For western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day,
and cooler in southeast portion; fair Tomorrow
fresh northeast winds.
For western New York. fair o-dsy and To NOR
row: rising temperature: light east 70 soutness'
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
steamftters - Ike Ends.

Al a conference yesterday afternoon
between the committees representing the
steamfitters, who have been on strike since
early in August and the Master Steam
and Hot Water Filters Association an
strike, The men get the advance. from 81
to IS a day, for VIZ. h they struck and, on
their part, agree 70 sign the employers
arbitration agreement. The 1880 men who
took the strikers places are to be admitted
to the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
- Cinnamon Arrested In Weehawken.

Fourteen Cinnamon who were arrested
at the West Shore depot, Weehawken,
yesterday morning, charged with being
violators of the Exclusion act we're ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Russ in Hoboken last night, and
remanded to the Hudson county jail for
hearing next Thursday. The Federal
officers who arrested the Chinaman say
they were struggled In from Can4ds>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Striking stonecutters Return to Work.

The stonecutters who recently started
strikes on three building jobs because
thew refused to work with members OF
unions in other trades which have been
organized by the employers have backed
down and gone to work, except at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-fifth street, where n
trade grievance respecting material is
involved. The stonecutters thus saved
themselves from being locked out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
CAN'T IDENTIFY BODY.

Police SIN Believe Propeller Blades Mu.
tilsted II.
More than fifty persons called at the
morgue in Hoboken yesterday to try to
identify the mutilated body Of the man
that was taken from the North River on
Thursday Up to late hour last night
the body WAS unidentified.
The police still hold the opinion that
the man did not meet foul play 1t still
appears plausible, they say. that the body
was mutilated by the blades OF pro-
peller.
An autopsy on the body will be performed
this afternoon by County Physician Con-
verse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Cab,eship Hits an Iceberg.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. with her for
ward compartment Allied with water, the
cableship Burnside laid last week forty
six miles of cable below Juneau and then
steamed to Douglas City for repairs. She
was damaged in collision with an iceberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03

Clark Ball. Theatrical Manager. wants La.
bOr Leader to Go on Lecture Platform.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 2.--Sam Parks
received the following telegram to-day
from Clark Ball. a theatrical manager Of
Syracuse, N. Y:
will you ent ertain a proposition for
lecture tour Of twenty speeches at $500
nigM2 Will deposit money. Answer"
Parks will not answer the message to-
day. Il had as good an offer az that the
day came out Of Sing Sing he said. Il
could not accept it then, because had
labor fight on. I'll think over this PROPOSE
tion before l answer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
THREW CLOTHING FROM 4 CAR.
Jersey City Police Got Lot Of Pieces and
Await an Owner.

Await an Owner.
Policeman Shugrue Of Jersey City was
caught in a shower of ready made clot hing
at daybreak yesterday while standing near
the Pennsylvania Railroad trestle in Sixth
street between Monmouth and Coles streets.
He lodged several pairs of trousers and
made a hurried investigation. He dis
covered that the clothing had been thrown
from a car by thieves who thought that ac-
completes were below the treste picking
up the booty.
The police have six pairs Of trousers,
eight sack coats six waistcoats, four rolls
Of cloth and seventeen boxes Of socks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Arcbb,shop Farle,'s Now Secretary.

The Rev James v, Lewis, formerly Sec
retary to Archbishop Corrigan, has been
made secretary to Archbishop Farley.
He succeeds the Rev Patrick J. Hayes,
who has been appointed chancellor of the
orchdiocese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-ThIs DAY.
Sun rises. ..657 sun sets. Sal Moon 1850
HIGH wArlR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook, SOL Gov Id. .6:33 He'll Gate 72s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
CHURCH WITH A ROOF GARDEN.
Rr. Rossiter Thinks It May Appeal TO Hls
American NeikhbOrs In Manila.

Presbyterians are planning series OF
meetings throughout the East to raise
money with which to build the First Pres
byterian Church of Manila. The pastor
Of the church Is the Rev. Dr. . ~, w.
North Presbyterian Church In this city.
Tho novel feature Of the church rs to be
, roof Garden. This DR.. Rosstter Thinks
will attract many Americans in Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Arrixed-FRInAY. Oct. z.

ATr1veu-F HIUAf, OcI. 2.
SIS Fuerst Bismarck, Hamburg. Sept. "a.
IS Buffalo. Hull. Sept. H.
SIS Polycarp. Para Sept 20
SIS Falcon. Cardenas. Sept. a..
IS Kansas City, Savannah. Sept 30.
SIS FL Ola. Galveston, Sept. %
SIS Jefferson. Norfolk. Oct. I. =
SIS Benefactor. Philadelphia Oct. I.
IS Chesapeake. Baltimore. Sept. 30.
SIS ThereSe. Perth Amboy Oct ?.
Bark Teresa G.. Smyrna. June 30
ARRIVED OUT.
S. Bretagne, from New York az Havre,
IS Auguste Victoria, from New York at Ham =
burg.
SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS
SIS Celtic. from Liverpool for New York
SIS Bluecher, from Cherbourg for New YorA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03

Strikers Tie Up Minneapolis Flour Mills.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 1.-The sta
tionary engineers employed in the -four
mills were called out by the strikers to-day.
and two mills which had been running on
a small scale were compelled to close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
A WELL DIRECTED LETTER.
what TO do When You Want 10 Write to .
One Legged BOOtblack.
A letter mailed in Buffalo WAS received
at the Post Office yesterday directed to
JOSEPH NORTH,
Bootblack with one leg.
City Hall Park,
New York City. {:

There is bootblack whose stand is near
the rear entrance Of the City Hall, and he
has lost leg.
as your name Joseph North?" asked
q letter carrier yesterday.
Sure" neplied the sinner.
well. here's letter for you,r .said the
poetman. And IT. was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

S. CeIt1c, rom LIVERPOOL Tor Now YORK,
SIS Bluecher, from Cherbourg for New YorA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
WHEAT RULED STEADY
Cables Were Firm and There
Was Little Feature to the
EARLY Trading
NARROW RANGE OF PRICES
NARROW RANGE OF PRICES
Fair Demand From Traders Failed to
Hold Slight Advance in Prices
High Cables Caused Firm Corn
Market-cattle steady-Ross Slow
at 10 Cents Higher.

Chicago, March 19.-Wheat opened
steady on firm cables, with May I'M
changed to " of a cent lower at 74A to
74l9. There was no feature to the early
trading, which was Of :. small volume,
and prices fluctuated within q narrow
range, May selling up to 749s on a fair
ing again to 74ss. Receipts We're fifteen
cars.
Covering by shorts later caused an
advance to 74s, but the market again
re-a acted on reports of larger Argentine
shipments than had been previously
estimated. The close was easy, May
~ lower at 74A
Higher cables impaired firmness to
corn at the start. May opened I'M
changed to M of cent higher at A to
AIS. Offerings were qaite liberal the
first few minutes of trading and with
only moderate demand the market
eased off to 437s@44, but advanced to
AK, where it steadied. Receipts were
156 cars.
Trading continued dull May closing
shade higher at 44@441s.
Shorts were active buyers of May
oats at the start, the opening price be-
ing Is of cent higher at SAY. De-
nand from this source was soon sup
piled and the market steadied around
34A. Receipts were 120 cars.
Provisions were firm On the good de-
mand for May pork and lard resulting
from the higher prices for hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
Secretary Dawson of Executive
Council, asking Data on
Values and Assessments
EXACT FIGURES VERY USEFUL
It is Sometimes Necessary in Deter.
mining Certain Questions, and the
Purpose of This Act Is for the Bet
ter information Of the Council When
State Board of Review Meets.

Des Moines, March 19-Secretary A.
Fl. Dawson of the executive council, in
accordance with the recent action of
the council, has begun sending out to
data on farm land values and assess
ments. The printed circulars and
blanks were obtained from the Office of
the state printer yesterday. The equal
ized actual value and the price paid by
the purchaser of land that has changed
hands in the last six months of 1902
are asked for by the council, together
with an accurate description of the
property. The circular is as follows:
Il am directed by the executive coun-
ell to call upon you for schedule of
farm land values and assessments. 1t
is the request of the council that you
prepare list of the actual sales of
farms and lands during the six months
beginning July /, 1902, and ending
January 1, 1903, setting forth the de-
scription of the property, the price paid
for the same and the equalized actual
value for assessment purposes placed
on the same for 1908.
"You will not be able to complete
the same until the county board of
equalization acts in June next, but 1t
is the desire of the council that you
have the report completed before that
date except the insertion of the actual
equalized value, to the end that you
may be able to forward the same with
out delay at that date.
you are informed that the council
desires that conveyances for other than
the real value as quit claims for nom
inal prices, conveyances in fulfillment
of contracts made at earlier dates
(when distinguishable), or on exchang-
es at above the real value, be omitted
from the list as not revealing the pres
ent market value of the property.
The council will not insist on all the
conveyances being reported, If there
are very many, but desires that you
send not less than four or five from
each township, IL SO many sales were
made, and at least fifty from the coun-
ty, IL that many sales are recorded.
Deeds bearing sales dated earlier thar.
July l, 1902, filed within the period,
should be omitted, and deeds filed since
January 1. 1903, bearing dates falling
within the period should be included.
Under separate cover will be mailed
you blank forms upon which to make
the lists. The purpose sought is the
better information of council at the
time OF the meeting of the state board
of review, on the first Monday of July
next The council has confidence that
the county boards will see that the
equalized values returned are made ac-
cording to the requirements of the law,
but it being the councils duty to pass
upon the same, as board Of review,
it seems necessary that exact data be
at hand, at the time, to make it possible
to determine any question that may
arise"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19

.I should be pleased to exchange
cards with you, Mr.. Barrow" said
Charles Whips. extending his. They
had met for the first time. I'm sorry
have no cards with me" said Barrow
"Allow me to write my address in your
memorandum book" do you know
that is very dangerous thing to do?"
Whips remarked. ut cost me $24O
once. had the habit of carrying no
cards and signing my name in new
friends notebook, just as you are
about to do in mine, always on blank
page. One day, after a conyivial even
ing, / was presented with an o q
for that sum. duly signed by myself.
1t was impossible to dispute it. l had
to pay up. But have never since
been SO free with my autograph" by
George, never thought of that!" cried
Barrow. Suppose you write my name
down yourself. New York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
FOR CORN PALACE.
Iowa May Build One at the st. Loui.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, March 19.-The agricultural!
department of the Iowa Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition commission will in all
probability have one of the largest and
most magnificent corn palaces ever
built anywhere at the worlds fair in
st. Louis in 1904. Plans for the cree
ton of such building were discussed
at meeting held here yesterday after
noon at which were present Chief W.
f. Tailor Of the agricultural depart
ment OF the Louisiana exposition, Hon.
w. c. Whiting, chairman of the agri-
cultural department of the Iowa COM
mission. Secretary Freeman Conway,
of the Iowa commission, Professor p.
G. Holden, of the state college, Profess
sor F. Curtiss and members Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Iowa Corn
Growers Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
HOW HUSBANDS SHOP.
A blouse That 1t Was Certain Would
Not Please the Lady.

Not Please the Lady.
12he pleasures Of shopping are as rig
cz,ously denied to "mere man. as are
the advantages Of whistling to fair wo-
man. The decree, being natures own,
is universal, and the attempts made to
contravene 1t are few and unsuccess-
full. An exception, more apparent than
real, was made few days ago by an
uxorious Berlin husband intent on pre-
senting his better half with a new
blouse. He hurriedly entered one of
the first shops in the capital and con-
fidad his intention to the graceful young
lady assistant. Il want blouse -
good one. You understand. 1t must be
silk-the best silk"
MAY ask what color you prefer?"
inquired the superior young saleswom-
an, with smile.
ooh, I'm not particular about the col
or, but may say that it may cost from
80 to.40 marks"
"And the cut?
"The cut? Well, really don't much
care. After all, it comes to the same
thing"
May ask about the lady for whom
1t is destined 2"
"Why, she, is my wife, of counsel!
Whom else did YOU
81 beg your pardon. What meant
was what is her size, ut least approxi-
mately?"
1T doesn't matter in the least. Please
show me some blouses, one blouse, any
blouse, and let me go, for am in
hurry to catch train"
with pleasure, sir, but IL you can
not give me an idea of the color, cut or
size or anything else to guide me how
can hope to suit you?"
"Give me any blouse you like so long
as the price is between 30 and 40 marks.
1t doesn't matter straw what cut or
color or size choose, for in any case
it's certain to be changed. l told you
it is for lady!'-London Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
Arguments on Injunction Re-
straining the Union Leaders
From Calling a Strike
THE RIGHT OF LABOR TO QUIT
Railroad Attorneys Declare That Cues
ton is Not Involved. While Unions
Counsel Maintain it Is the Only
Question at lssue-conspiracy to
lnjure the Road Alleged.

st. Louis. March 19.-Colonel Blod-
gett resumed his argument in behalf
Of the company when the hearing of
the Wabash case was resumed today.
He commended there were no grievances
entered by the employees against the
road. The whole thing lay, he declared,
in recognition of the union and falling
of this, defendants had conspired to in
duce the employees to stop work and
otherwise injure the road.
Blodgett was followed by C. N. Ira
vous, who spoke in behalf of the rail-
road.
AT the conclusion of Travous' argu-
nent, Attorney r. N. Judson rose to
make the opening argument for the de-
PENDANTS. He said the attorney for the
railroad had declared the injunction did
not prevent any man from leaving the
employ of the Wabash. He read that
portion of the injunction which pro-
hibits any officer of the union from per-
suading or coercing the employees of the
Wabash road to leave it's service. The
right to resign, he declared, is the chief
right that labor has, but under the
wording of the injunction, officers of the
labor organization are prohibited from
insinuating or suggesting to an en-
ploye of the Wabash road that he could
better his condition by quitting work
and this he said, was interference with
the right of men to stop work when
they choose.
There was no attempt on the part of
the two brotherhoods to discriminate
against non-union men and such con-
duct was not foreign to the policy of
the railroad organizations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
Luniolatrx In China.

In China the practice Of luniolatry
exists at the present day and is Of very
early origin. The chief festival, that
Of Yueping, or moon cakes, is held dur
Ing the eighth month of the Chinese
year. Persons make cakes of various
sizes In the shape Of the moon and
paint different figures upon them.
Friends and relatives pay visits to one
another, give entertainments and pre-
,ent their cakes after making protes-
tations and pouring out oblations to
he moon.
1t is very remarkable that verse of
me of the Jewish prophets should be
Explained by this Chinese custom.
The children gather wood" said the
Ger. land the fathers kindle the fire
nd the women knead their dough to
make cakes to the queen of heaven"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
Kansas CITY Livestock.

kunSaS NIty. MarCH II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; strong; native steers. 4.10@5.25:
Texas and Indian steers, 3.00@5.00;
stockers and feeders, 3.101465; calves,
2.25@6.50; western steers, 2.S5@5.O0i
cows, 1.75@3.0O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
5000; strong to 10 cents higher; heavy.
710@T40; packers, 6.S5D725; medium
1.00@7.35; light, 6.65 q 30.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000: strong; muttons, 3.S0@6.00:
lambs. 1909 100; range wethers. $500
565; ewes, 1855 a $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
THE DAY BEFORE.
(EoY Comparison.)

Chicago, March IS.
wheat-No. red. "A: No. red, 700
IS; No. hard, T0@72; No. 3 hard. GIG
II; May opened at 74M74A; highest.
741s: lowest. 74A: closing at 74ls.
Corn--No. white and No. 2 yellow.
AZ; No. 3, 37m37,a: No. 8 yellow, 81.
OBS; March, 80; May OPENED at S4A@
34i.: highest. 341s; loves. 1895; closing
at 81.
oats-No.5 2, "a; No. 8. 80; No. 2
white. 351sm36ls: No. 3 white, 33@34h;
No. white 32@33:i standard. 34k@
35ls: March, 1875; May opened at S4ss
@s4i4; highest, 341k: lowest, 34ls; clos
ing at BASS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, March IL.
wheat-No. 2 red. IA; No. red, 40
@73ls; No 2 hard. 71@73; No. hard,
67@7l: May, opened. TAN @74ls; high
est, 74ss; lowest, 741s; closing, 74A.
corn--No. 2, No. white and No. .
yellow, 42A No. 8. 3S@3Sia: No. yell
low, 3sA@39A; March, 42S; May,
opened. 44@44M; highest, 441s; low
est, 43@@ ga; closing, 44G44h.
Oats--No. 2, "a: No. 3, 3314 @33s;
No. white, 351s@S6h; No. 8 white,
33la @34ls; No. white, 32ls @34:
standard, 34h 1s5hs; March, 33a May
opened, 341s highest, SAY; lowest.
Ban @34S; closing. 4A@347s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
His Usual Preference.

What kind of meat have you this
morning, Larry?" asked the board Of
trade operator.
well, sir" said the butcher, GIVE
got some fine bear steak and some beef
that's just bully
''H'mph. Give me some lambw
Chicago 'rrihn-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
THE DAY BEFORE.
DIOR Comparison)

Chicago. March 49,.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for Today.
10000: steady: good to prime, 5000
sos; poor to medium, 3.ao@4.75 stock
ers, 3.75d4.S5; cows, 1.50 $50; Texans,
S.5O6t4.50.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000 slow to 10 cents lower; mixed
butchers. 7.05@ $50; good to choice
heavy. 7.3O97.45: rough heavy, 7.10@
$50; light. 6.75@7.15; bulk of sales, 7.1o
@7.25.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; steady; 100000; lambs, 5000
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
cuRrlss NOT A CANDIDATE.
is Not Seeking Position as Head Of
State College.

Ames, March 19.-Professor C. F..
Curtiss, head of the agricultural de-
partment OF the Iowa State college re-
turned last night from a two weeks
trip in Texas. Asked whether he was
In the field as candidate for president
of the college, Professor Curtiss said:
During my two weeks absence from
here, l understand there has been4a
good deal said and published by the
press of the state mentioning my name
in connection with the place. l. how
ever, will state am not candidate for
the position
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-19
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March 49,
Pork-May. 1900; July. 1920.
Lard-May. 1000; July, 9s71s.
Ribs-May. $50; July, 9.52h.
Rye-May. 50A @50N.
Barley-Cash. 42@54.
Flax-1.11@1.
Timothy--3.52.
Clover-12.25.
Butter-Firm; cr-ameries. ism2s;
dairies, 14@24.
Eggs-Easy; 13@13A.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 1915;
chickens, 10@12is.