davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
PLATT MUSES. ON HIS LIFE.
Seventy Two Years Old, But None Of
Them Worth While.

New York, July 17.-"Seventy- two
years old, great many days and
months and years, some of them fruit
| full, some barren. but none of them
| worth while. No, it has not been
worth while. 1t could have been SO
much better, or at least so different
from what it Isl
Senator Thomas C. Platt, victor in
countless hard fought political battles,
head of a great and successful cor
poration, reputed wealthy, the lion of
a thousand loyal friends, and avoWedly
in better health than he has been tor
years, made this remarkablestdtemen
yesterday, and in the next breath, sail:
Il never felt better in my life"
The senator stood on the piazza Of
his home, Tioga Lodge, back ic the
Skunnemunk mountains, near High
land Mills, N. Y, and looked out over
twenty miles of blue sky and green
woods No shade of Indifference was
firm, and had in 1t more ring and de-
cision that one hears in men half his
age, men who are going UP rather than
down the hill Of life. Mr.. Platt had
been up early in the morning with a
dozen guests, who ha spent Saturday,
the senator's birthday, at his home.
NO" he repeated, Il don't think it
has been worth while If had it to do
over again, should model my political
life along other lines"
Would you have the years come
back for another chance?" he was ask
ed.
NO." was the reply, II would not,
but I would do much differently
why? How differently"
81 should rather rot say" replied
the senator. "It would lead to develop
ments. do not wish anything to de-
velop from the statement that the
years have not been worth the battle
or that I would live out a different
political policy from the one l have
so long pursued
"Yet you have been successful?'
Perhaps" was the answer.
81 have some dear old friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
ROMANCE OF PIONEER LIFE.
Marriage Of Explorer Clark to Indian
Maiden Revealed,

Helena, Mont, July ia romance
of hundred years ago. in which Cap
tain William Clark of the famous Lew
lis and Clark expedition figured, has
just been discovered.
Congressman Joseph Dixon, of Mon
tana, at his home in Missoula, has been
presented with indisputable proofs that
the explorer was married to Ne7
Perez Indian woman while he was
making his way across the continent
to the Pacific.
This evidece was brought to Con-
gresham Dixon by Mary Clark, the
granddaughter of William Clark, the
direct descendant of the explorer. Sc
convincing was the evidence that the
congressman was convinced Of the
truth of the story.
Mary Clark is the daughter of III
Kal Tzae. who was born in the Lolo
valley about 1907. He called himself
ME Clark" and had the sandy hair
of his father, the explorer. Me Clark
son of the explorer, was killed in a
fight with the soldiers of General Miles
in the Bear Paw mountains on Snake
creek, in the fall of 1877.
Won by Dusky WiIes.
1t was between the months of May
and September in 1905 that Captain
Clark fell victim to the dusky wiles
of his Indian sweetheart. The Nez
Perez Indians treated the exploring
party kindly and stop Of some time
was made among them. while the party
was preparing to descend the great
divide The little Nez Perez maiden
looked with wonder at the strange
white man and would wander forth
from her tepee in the moonlight to
watch the tent in which he slept.
The explorer noticed her apparent
devotion and he, too. took fancy to
the Indian girl and under the open
skies they were married. The Indian
bride accompanied the explorer to the
coast, learning to speak English. and
returned with him to her own country
where her son was born.
Vows, Promises, Parting.
There were probable VOWS and prom
Uses at the parting. Who knows? Any
how, the white man went on and the
Indian maiden remained with her peo-
nile and her child ME Clark" the son
Of era Lac" as the Indians pronoune-
ed it. learned English from his mother.
He was known to many prominent old
time residents of Montana, among
them being Judge Hiram Knowles, and
:1udge F. H. Woody. To them he had
often talked of his father and his
mothers marriage. The granddaugh-
ter still has trace of the Clark red
hair, her own being sandy.
The people of Missoula are making
up pool and will send Mary clark,
the granddaughter, now SO years old
and her children, to the Lewis ard
Clark fair at Portland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
The Losses Of War.
[Atlantic.1

In cases where armies are recruited
GRIZZLY or wholly from the offscourings
of the population, the situation is diff
ferent; but with the so-called nation
al army system" Of the nineteenth
century things are 80 ordered as I'd
raise this element of cost to a maxi
mum. Historians never fail to record
the loss which France suffered VINE
100000 Huguenots were driven out OF
the kingdom, but they seldom give ade-
ouate attention to the cost Of the s'or-
ious wars waged by the grand mon
aroue and the mighty Corsican. Ana
vet. fro mthe Rhine to MOSCOW, from
the Alps to Calabria, from the Pyre-
nees to Gibraltar, century and half
of magnificent combat sowed the SOIL
of Europe thick with the skulls OF
Frenchmen, while distant India and
Egypt claimed a share of the offering,
and many provinces Of France enguif-
ed their quotas of brave soldiers. Eng
land too. as Kipling reminds US, has
sailed down her empire with the bones
of her sons, depositing much of the
nreseryative in the sea beyond me
reach of spade Or ploughshare. upon
all human bones, in fact, all empires
are builded; and these things must be
taken into account when one tries 20
estimate the gain and merchandise
thereof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
Receipts We're Extremely Large
and Buyers Bought Only
Sparingly Today
SALES WE'RE SLOW AND LOWER
Exporters Were Fair Buyers, Cows
Heifers Were Fairly Active and
Suckers and Feeders Dull-Hoss
Went Within Cents of the So Mark
Today.

Chicago, July 17-Cattle receipts We're
to the trade, as the buyers got we'll
stocked up with beef last week, and
sales were slow at further reductions
of 1905. Exporters were fair buyers,
cows and heifers fairly active, stockers
and feeders dull.
Exporters have been operating on a
fairly liberal scale In the face of the
most discouraging prices for American
cattle abroad that have been paid the
last five weeks and at a range Ac
lower for the best and 2Ac lower for
the commonest rades of steers than
one year ago now. The bulk of export
cattle show cost on this side no more
than 40 cents below prices paid here
one year ago and the relative condi-
ton of trade, therefore, is shown to
be very disastrous one for the ex-
porters Just at this time.
Hogs.
There was the accustomed active To-
cal and shipping demand and prices
ruled strong and about higher, sales
being at sos, making still another high
record.
Supply during the approaching few
weeks while oat harvesting and hay
ing occupy the attention of the coun-
try, will depend largely on the dura-
ton Of the sunshine periods. General
humidity has been the rule in Chicago
territory recently and farmers are
eager to avail themselves of every
possible opportunity to cut oats and
put up hay. Hogs will keep, but har-
vesting is an imperative task. With
sunshine in the near future dealt out
in liberal quantities. receipts are like
ly to be tight.
Sheep.
Sheep were In good demand at near
ly steady prices, but lambs were large
ly 10@15 lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
Feeder Sheep Are Scarce.

Feeder trade was inconsequential in
volume last week, because stock has
not been available. No thin range
lambs are moving, and only few
yearlings at s. have been secured. Not
enough trade has been done to estab-
lish quotations. Last summers feeder
market opened on s4.50@4.60 basis
for lambs, advancing steadily until 50
was the recognized price. large num-
Der being taken to Michigan, Indiana
and Ohio at s4.75. This year commits
sion men are advising feeders to buy
at s5m5.25. Few lambs have been
available for feeding purposes yet, but
the next two weeks will mark the in
ception of the season. Wethers sold
last year at s3.50@4, the bulk being
taken out at s3.75; this year trades
are committed to a s4m4.25 market.
There is always a good demand for
yearling stuff 1t is now selling at
s450@5 and has found plenty of takers
at these prices-prices that look high
compared with $s.75@4.25 range last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
PEARY SHIP LEAVES.
Schooner Roosevelt Slips Anchor at
New York.

New York.
New York, July 17.--With a fresh,
breeze from the southwest and the sun
glowing warm upon "old glory lining
out from the Mizzen truck, the Arctic
exploring ship Roosevelt swung around
from her anchorage at West twenty
| ninth street yesterday and headed
down stream.
Aboard had just come Commander
Robert E. Peary, U. s. N, the pole
seeker" Mrs. Peary, their children,
! Mary Anighnito Peary, also known as
SNOWFALL (Anighnito means high
mountain peak, and is the name of the
woman who made the SNOW baby's
( first fur suit) and Robert e. Peary, Jr.,
Mrs. Peary's mother, Mrs. Magdalena
Diebitsch; Mrs. Peary's sister, Miss
/. Diebitsch; Miss Babb and some visit
ors.
The official surgeon. young Dr..
Louis j. Wolf, of Silverton, Ore, just
from the Cornell dispensary. DR..
Wolf, who has been at Morris Plains,
N. j.. read In the papers while coming
in train Thursday that the expedi-
ton was in need of surgeon. He
received his appointment at 8 o'clock
this morning Il worked for it and
got It," said DIR. Wolf.
Ferry boats, excursion steamers and
yachts shrieked Godspeed and passing
craft saluted and the Roosevelt's col
ors kept running up and down the
halliards. The Roosevelt had her four
whale boats swung outward. On the
decks she carried thirtytive tons of
coal in sacks. BY permission of Rear
Admiral Coghlan, navy yard COM
mandant, the navy yard tug Pawtuck
ct accompanied the Roosevelt as her
tender.
The persons aboard who are bound
Peary, are Chief Engineer George A.
Wardwell, of Bucksport, Me-; DR.. Wolf,
Steward Charles Percy and Matthew
A. Henson, Peary's faithful negro SER
want and companion on several expe-
ditions. There was one more member.
of the expedition-Teddy, cat, that
had strayed aboard the ship.
Captain Houghton takes the vessel
only to Sydney, c. B., where he will
turn her over to Captain Robert Bart
lett, nephew of great ice pilot, Captain
Bartlett, who went UP with Peary be-
fore. He will sign his own crew of
Observation-Disclosures, but, all told, there
will not be more than twenty souls
aboard when the Eskimos join at Cape
Sabine. The next scientific companion
to Commander Peary will be Ross G.
Marvin of Ithaca, graduate of Cornell,
who was selected among other appli-
cants. He will assist in surveying,
geological and natural history work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
Butter and Margarine for Malta.


believe that if the matter is at
once taken up there is an excellent
market here for American butter and
margarine have seen, when at
home, a very good article of butter
put up in tins of various weights that
ought to prove salable here Most of
the great quality of margarine con-
sumed here comes from the Neither
lands I know of no good reason why
the American article should not COM
pete favorably. Owing to the fact that
butter and margarine are not dNiable,
no record is kept by the local customs
authorities of the amount imported
and / can not present statistics as l
would like. know of several firms
here which think would be interes-
ted in our goods. hence, if any Amer
lean houses, dealing in the products
named will take the trouble to send
me price lists, giving the lowest ex-
port terms. will see that they are
placed in proper hands. We have di-
rect communication between New
York and Malta, and this makes pos
sible a market for many lines of \1r
goods that otherwise we could not
hope for There is not enough butter
made here to supply the demand Of
consumers, and large quantities come
from Australia, England and France
Owing to the climate and lack of re-
frigerating facilities, small packages
are preferable. Most of the local but
ter product is made from goats milk
and is used once unsalted.-John II.
Grout, Consul, Valetta, Malta, Febru-
airy 8, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
HELD FOR THEFT OF $500.
Young Fl. Madison Man Accused Of
Stealing Sum That Disappeared.

Fort Madison. July 17.-Louis Voss,
a young man born and reared in Fort
Madison, is under arrest for the rob-
berry of w c. Andrews place in Wash
ington township. four miles north of
town, in which it is alleged that $500
was stolen. 1t will be remembered
that $500 of the amount was found IN
barn at Montrose. The latter amount
was in gold and was identified by be-
ing in a packet cut from trousers. in
which Mr.. Andrews had hid the money
in an outbuilding. The authorities are
very reticent on the subject, but it is
said that Voss has confessed and i'm
plicates other parties. A sensation
develop later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
General Selling Brought on by
the Ideal Weather Condi-
lions In Northwest
THE FOREIGN NEWS BuLLlsH
This Element Was Practically Ignored
and the Close Was Lower-corn
Ruled Higher in Spite of Liberal Re-
ceipts and Perfect Weather for
Growth Of the New Crop.

Chicago, July 17.-Extreme weak
ness prevailed in wheat today as the
result of general selling brought out by
ideal weather conditions. The bullish
foreign news was practically ignored
September opened at S3A to 1875,
touched SO and rallied to ssss. Mime
apolis. Duluth and Chicago receipts
We're 241 cars.
Declines in the price of cash wheat
at all grain centers caused additional
selling and prices dropped still lower,
September closing 1as lower at s27s.
Corn.
Notwithstanding liberal receipts and
almost perfect weather sentiment in
corn was quite bullish and higher
prices recorded. The bull leaders were
active buyers, causing sharp upturn.
September opened at 55A to 55k and
advanced to 55b. Receipts were Psi
cars.
Under liberal profit taking the mar
sket later broke severely, and Septem-
Der closed v lower at SAY.
Oats.
Oats were weak. September opened
at BOZ and sold to 29A @30. Receipts
were 1913 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were a tritle lower on
moderate selling of pork and ribs by
a prominent packer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July IL.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; market 10@15 lower; good to
prime steers, 5.s0@6.OO; poor to med
ium. 3.75@5.35: stockers and feeders,
2.50@4.35; cows, 2.50@4.7O; calves, q
25@5.15; Gamers. 1.50@2.50; bulls, ZOO
@40O; heifers, 2.25@5.15; Texas fed
steers, 40O@5.0O.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today,
10000; market strong to 5 higher;
mixed and butchers, 5.70@5.95; good to
choice heavy. 5.75 @5.9 21a; rough heavy
5.45@5.7o; light, 5.75@5.95; bulk of
sales, 5.75@5.90.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today.
10000; market 1905 lower; good to
choice wethers, 5.25@5.75; fair to
choice mixed, 4.50@5.20; western sheep
4.75@5.75; native lambs, 5.0O@7.75;
western lambs, 600@7.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
PULLED EARS OF A CHILD.
Servant Spends Day in Jai
for the offense.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 17.-Lizzie
Aermel has discovered that pulling
ears is assault and battery within the
meaning of the statutes of Wisconsin.
Lizzie is domestic and spent Sunday
in the city Jail. She will be given a
hearing in the district court in the
morning because she resented the teas
ing of little Elsie Teschendorf, daugh-
ter of her employer, and pulled the
childs ear until the mother was forced
10 rescue the shrieking one from her
clutches. The discovery that ears
have a legal standing differing from
that of molasses candy has cost Lizzie
a good place, but the court is likely to
consider her stay in Jail sufficient TO
heal the wounds of justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, July II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; market a 10 higher: native
steers 4.25@5.50; southerns 3.0004.35;
westerns 3.50@5.25; native cows and
heifers 2.25@5.00; stockers 2.75@4.35.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
5000: higher: heavy 5.65@5.72k;
packers 5.65@5.75; pigs and lights $40
@5.SO.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; steady; 4.5O@5.70; lambs $3.50
74O.
Kansas City, July 1.-THE Drovers
Livestock Company quotes stockers
and feeders here Is cents lower to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
THE DAY BEFORE.
lFor Co1nparfson.l

Chicago, July 10. :
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
500; market steady; good to prime
steers, 5.5O@6.0O; poor to medium, g.
75@535; stockers and feeders, 30 %
4.s5; cows 2.5o@4.7o; heifers, 2.25@
SIS; Gamers, 150@2.5O; bulls. 200 q
400; calves, 3.oO@6.75; Texas fed
steers, 400@5.00.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; market 10 higher; mixed and
butchers, 5.70@5.90; good to choice
heavy, 5.7O@5.9o; rough heavy, 5.35 q
$50; light, 5.65@5.90; bulk Of sales,
5.65@5.S5.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; market steady; good to choice
wethers, 5.25@5.75; fair to choice mix
ed, 4.75@5.20; western sheep, 4.75 q
SIS: native lambs, 5.O0@7.75; western
lambs, 6.O0@775.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17

year. There will be one crop of feed
ers that sold for a song and MADE
handlers big money recently, not avail
able this year. and that is old ewes.
The range country has been pretty
we'll cleared of these and if they have
good mouths they will be held back for
another lamb crop Last summer ewes
sold at $2.75M3 per cwt.. and were the
best money makers on the list conse-
quently everybody is after them now.
The $2.75 ewes of a year ago have
been taken out of the Chicago market
recently at 1915 and there are not
enough to so round at this price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
Eight Men, Believed to Be Hired
Assassins, Raid Labor's
Voting Booths
THE BALLOTS ARE DEsTRoyrD
Michael DonneIIy and Other Leaders
MerciIessIy Assaulted and by Armed
Men Who Are Believed to Have Been
in Employ of the Enemies of Labor
Leader DoId..

Chicago, July Height men, believ-
Cd to have been hired assassins, di-
rected to carry out the will of a labor
boss, armed with magazine revolvers
and operating with lawless bravado
characteristic of the widest days on
western plains, created a riot and
bloodshed at Bricklayers hall, Peoria
and Monroe streets yesterday at noon
and brought the election of officers OF
the Chicago Federation Of Labor to a
sudden termination.
During lull in the voting contest
for control of the central trade union
body the mysterious "wrecking crew,
sweeping voters on the stairs leading
to the hall out of their pathway, burst
into the room occupied by Judges and
clerks of election, forced every man In
to an anteroom which they locked, de-
stroyed the ballot boxes and ballots
and ended the outrageous raid with a
merciless assault upon Michael Don
nelly. president of the butcher work
mems union and chief judge of the
election.
The upheaval of the election requIr-
ed only few minutes of time and at
ter the damage was done and the vic
tim they were ordered to slug lay
senseless in a pool of blood on the
floor, the perpetrators of the deed de-
fled the crowd of delegates waiting to
vote and fought their way to the street
where they made their escape. No ar
rests We're made and the police were
not notified Of the fray until many
hours afterwards.
Trouble had been expected at the
election, but that sucn a plot would. be
executed had never been dreamed OF by
the men who sought to re-
elect Charles Dold to the pres
idency pf the federation and
who discovered only a few days before
chat the machine leaders who have
controlled the organization for years
were determined to down Dold and
elect Joseph +. O'Neil, business agent
of the freight handlers union, In his
stead.
Until Friday Dold had no open op-
position, but scheme to defeat him
by the machine leaders was revealed
on that day and threats of violence
We're passed along the line to some
of the leading delegates who had in
tended to vote for Dold. All day Sat
urday the labor atmosphere was
charged with the spirit of bitter war
fare, but it was apparent before the
polls opened that Dold had succeeded
in routing the old machine ana would
be elected.
"o'Neil has got to be elected or
there will be no election" was the mes
sage carried to the polling place early
yesterday morning by a mysterious
messenger. Several Of the federation
officers were thus notified and Presi-
dent Dold himself was informed as he
stood on the corner that trouble would
be certain to develop If he persisted in
fighting the will of the dictarors.
bold and his followers, confident of
victory. urged on the voters with the
result that the election was broken UP,
the voting machinery shattered into
bits and one man so seriously injured
that his recovery is still a doubtful
matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, july II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
5000; 10 lower; native steers, 3.75 q
$50; cows and heifers. 3.000l4 so;
stockers and feeders. 2.50M4.25.
Estimated receipts for today.
1900; higher; heavy, 5.50@5.6O; mike i
5.55 as so; light. 5.6O05.65
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$500; 15@25 lower; 100000; lambs
6.5Om7.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
st. Louis Livestock.
ST. Louis, July

st. Louis, July II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
10000: lower; steers 3.75@5.75: stock
ers and feeders 2.5O@375; cows and
heifers 2.00@5.00.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
1000; higher; pigs and lights $50 q
5.S5; packers 4.75@5.S5; butchers and
best heavy 5.75@5.90.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today.
5000; weak; 4.oO@5.25; lambs 5000
7.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July Il.
Wheat-No. red new S71s; No.
red new S51a @S7,a; No. 2 hard new
87k; No. hard, new S6h; July SLY;
September opened s3A to s3ss; highest
S3%;; lowest s2%; closing s2B.
Corn-No. 2, No. 8 and No. 3 yellow
55S@58A; No. 2 white and No. 2 yell
low, 5S@5Sh; July old 56A; July
new 561s; September opened 55A to
55ss; highest 55B lowest 543s; closing
$40
oats-No. 2, 3o@so1s; No. 8 2s1k a
80; No. 2 white 3SA @337s; No. 8 white
31@321k; July 30A: September opened
80 to 3oA; highest. 3oA; lowest 2s@
29A; closing 29M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17
RAILWAY TINE TABLES
Iowa Central Railway

Time Table at Marshalltown, Iowa,
Corrected to June /, 1906.
THE "sHoRT LINE"
70 Sc. Paul, Minneapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria and all
Points Beyond.
Trains Arrive and Leave an Follows:
Arrive North Bound Leave
200 o. m. st. Paul Mail Daily $3.50 a, m.
Il $50 q. m. St. Paul Ex. (Dailv) 1889 a, m.
l:65p. N. Mason City MI lex sun. $3.50 D. NJ.
Local Freight lex. SUM- GAS a. m.
South Bound.
.sp. m. ST. Louis X. c. Mail daily 6.o; D, M.
:ts .. M. St. Louis PeoriaEx. DAILY 800 u. M
e.0t q. m. Peoria Mail lex. SUM- 9:2O a, m.
Local Freight lex. Sunday, $500 q. m.
Story City Branchs
:pt b. m. Mixed lex. Sunpayts~ O:4O u. m.
! :s5 q. m. Mixed lex. Sunday 6:10 D. M.
Elegant New vestihuied Pullman
Sleeping Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders. Rates. Etc. apply to
& a. 3. QUITS, ]. e. TALLETT,
G. 2. 4 I. A. Ticket Agent,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Marshailtown, Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-17

Pork - July 12.s7A; September
12.s21k.
Lard-July 7.O5; September 7.2o.
: Ribs-July ITO; September 1871.
Rye-July IS.
Flax-Cash 1.22k @1.40.
Barley-42@52.
Timothy September $40.
Clover-July 1916.
Butter-Steady; creameries 16 q
1879; diaries 15@18.
Eggs Steady; 12k @13h.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys 14@15;
chickens 125s; springs IA.