davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10

Hydrophobia has caused the death
OF John Denton, an Oklahoma oil
country worker, who was bitten by a
dog a few days ago. Denton was on
his way to work when strange dog
attacked and bit him severely on the
arm.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-10

Mrs. Ida lockwood was arrested 1
Minneapolis, Mimi, charged with mul
dering two of her children. ACCORD
ing to the police, the woman not onl
has confessed to killing the two c
which she is accused, but four other
as well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
WANT PAVING ON
LEVEE STREET
COST WOULD BIZ BORNE IN FART
BY STREET CAR WILL MAKE
PAVED pHORON FROM
14TH TO HOSPITAL

Icyce street from the end Of the paving
mt Tenth street and extending 10 the Rio
Grandc Hospital. is 10 he paved. if the
wishes Of property 0wI4erS on that street
are carried out. City Attorney T. A.
Kinder. who resides N Lrvee has pre-
pared 2 petition to the city council. ask
inc thai the street bc paved, and the pa
per 50 far has been signed by every prop
crty owner Of the street that Mr.. Kinder
has been able to see.
Mr.. Kinder states that the property
owncrS in the districts already paved are
making the payments readily 81 their
cost Of the paving and that the city will
have plenty Of money With which 10 cx-
tend the paving out Leyce street ras i
seems is desired by the property oWucrs.
The cost of the paving on LcyCe street
would he participated i'll not only hy the
property owners on both sides but also
BY the city and the street car company.
the entire length IT the proposed eXtcn-
sion. which would bc about eleven VI clS.
The construction Of this extension
would give paved stretch of thorough
fare from the corner Of Fourteenth and
Lcycc to the Rio Grandc SaHftarium.
Some months ago an effort was made to
have Elizabeth street paved ont to about
First street. hut because of the compli-
Gated condition of the paving matters in
The original districts ut that time the
work was not nHdcrhkcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
AMERICAN SPORT
AND SP0RTSMEN
NO SCARCITY OF YACHTS TO DE
FEND TIE CUP WHEN SIR THO
MAS Upton COMES OVER
NENT 81 MINER
NEW ENGLAND IN THE THROES
OF FOOTBALL. BOTH HARVARD
AND YALE ARE OPTIMISTIC,
NOT WITHOUT CAUSE.
tBB ASSOciated Press J

New York Sept 30.-If the present
plans If American yachtSmcn can De- con
Sjs.ered equivalent To yachts there will
be no scarcity 0f cup defenders when
Sir Thomas Upton and his Shamrock
IN arrive Oft Sandy Hook next summer
NJ less th1u SjN Seventy-five footers
have already bcen built, the trial and
elimination races will be equal i'm in
tcreSt to the cup contests proper, sched-
ulcd for next September. 1t appears GER
tain AT this time that mt least four of
the six yachts projected will eventually
: idc off the ways and that Yacht rae
ing with reasonable type Of ocean rae
or will receive Il tremendous boom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
BILL
IN THE HOUSE
VOTE ON CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
REPORTED EXPECTED THIS AF-
TERNOON-NO DOUBT OF IT'S
ADOPTION
LOWEST TARIFF IN ~ YEARS-IN
IT'S PRESENT FORM WOULD PRO
nUCE ABOUT TL02G.O00,00O REN
ENUE.
(BV ASSOcidtcd PrcSs.)

WaShngton Sept. Democratic
Leader Underwood today opened in the
h use tie debate for the adoption o the
conference committee report on the tar
if bill In the course Of his remarks. he
said:
THE rates Of the tariff bill as il comes
back 70 the house for approval proposes
lower taxation than any tariff bill in
three quarters Of 4 century. This bill
with lis twenty>iX per cent average is
almost as low as the fam Us Walker tar
if which had low duties on liquor and
t0bacco.'
The existing Payne law, Mr.. Underwood
said, carried an average tariff o. forty
per cent while The Wilson bill passed
during the Cleveland administration had
an average of over thirty-nine per cent.
Under the proposed tariff. the total gov
srnmcnt revenue fr 1916 would DC one
billion twcnty-siX million dollars giving
a surplus Of eighteen millions
1t iS expected that The conference re
'}ort viii reach vote at four o'clock
ihis afternoon. There seems 20 doubt Of
its adoption after which the colt Il fU-
ture tax debate comes up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
RUSH FORCES
TO EAGLE PASS
RI-MOR THAT CONSTITUTIONAL
lists MAY DYNAMITE PIEDRAS
NEGRAS If FORCED TO ENACU-
ATE SAID TO BE CAUSE.
UNITED STATES SUDDENLY
SENDS CONSIDERABLE REIN
FORCEMENT TO BORDER BAT
TIE PENDING ON OPPOSITE
SIDE.
(By AxsocgatH Press. J

san Antonio. Tex. Sept. 30. Two
squadronS Of cavalry, one machine gun,
platoon and field artillery battery were
rushed from Fort Sam Houston in three
special trains to Eagle Pass this af-
ternoOn.
Ne reasons for This movement are
given out, but il is rumorcd that the
ConstitutionaliSts sntcnd 10 dynamite
the TOWN of Piedra> NcgraS. opposite
Eagle Pass. if they are forced TO cvacu-
ate the pace, ami this is believed In
have something t. do with the sudden
movement.
Ii is also said that the troops might
take charge Of the situation. if the CON
stitutioNarists are defeated in the i'm
pending battles and flee across the Dor
der into TeNas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
ORDERS PLACED.

One order has already been placed
With the famous designer Nat HERES
hu1, II Bristol. Il. J.. and two others are
assured if HerreShon will accept them.
The first syndicate in the field which
il known among the amateur yachts
men AZ the Big SIX consists Of Cornell
us Vanderbilt IT. : Bourne. j. P Nor
gan. George Baker H. - Walters and
"A. q. James. Plans for this yacht which
in said to he sailed bv Robert EmmOns
OF Boston are aim II completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
HEAVY ACCOUNT
WITH BROKERS
%TLIFR : BROKERS SAY lie OWED
THEM %lSG%43 ON MARCH TENTH
RESULT OF HIS DEALING IN
STOCKS.
BOUGHT HEAVILY OF BIG FOUK
STOCKS WHICH STEADILY DE
CLINED- FIRM LOANED STLZER
MONEY TO KEEP Up MARGINS
(BH AssOciGfcd PrcSS.l

Albany Sept. 30 Governor Sulzc-
owed Harris and Fuller. brokers, $50 3>3
on December thirty last, as results Of
dealings III Big Four railroad stocks
which steadily declined according to the
NastiI>ony of Melville Fuller before the
impeachment court today.
~uIer'S account had been matr in
March 10 FHller said and they kept loan
ing SuIzrr money to keep up margins alL
prevent stocks going about the streets.
S'Hlzer Steadily increased his holdings
while 1lc stocks declined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
RECLAMATION IN FANN|N
tHN q. Y. NcrS Scrriccl

Bonham Tex, Sept 30 The Board
of Trade of this city has secured y pro
rsisr from state Surveyor ~kilc~ To be-
Gin u survey of BoiS ID Are Greek iii
Fauui County about October 1st. Am
effort viii bc made Il, reclaim approx
matcIy G0000 acres of very valuable
farming lands in this section ana prep
arut,unS are being made to get matters
ucr farming counties Of the state and
these rich acres added 10 her present
resources vii add considerable wealth
Do this county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
STANDARD PRICE
BONHAM MERCHANTS ARRANGE
TO SECURE STANDARD PRICE
TO COTTON GROWERS
(BV T.. :. NcWS Scrricc.l

Bonham. Tex. Sept 3O.-The mer"h-
ants of this city have organized ! cot
ton company They have paced 4 buy
pr on the streets to purchase the cot
ton Of the farmer when he cannot get
The market price from the local buyer.
This company il composed Of merch-
ants who 10 not desire to buy cotton.
but whose desire il to help the farmers
get the top price. This buyer each morn
ing gives the farmer the information
which he most needs. the price per each
grade. and if the buyer refuses to give
it. then the buyer for the merchants
takes the cotton and pays for it. The
United States Government il furnish
ing ia the Ronham Beard of Trade cot
t"n Samp as showing the standard
GRADES and will each day give the mar
ket on said grades.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30

j. : l'ycatt Of the Frisco railroad.
who was in Brownsville this afternoon
stated that the railroad viii meet the
city Of Brownsville half WAY in the mat
ter of draining the waters that have
accumulated. back into the Rio Grandc
After that has been done. the question
of caring for thc health Of the community
will come mp. and the railroad and city
will also probably Get together i'm the
matter Of oiling all places wkcre there
was Stading water. There Will bc cOn~id
crab'c filter and 2 great amount Of silt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
DALLAS
MUDER MYSTERY
DFCOMPOSFD BODY OF FORT
WORTH MAN FOUND WITH Bji.-
LET HOLE THROUGH IT AND
SKULL CRUSHED.
MURDERED MAN FMPLOYE OF
FORT WORTH COMPANY WENT
TO DALLAS ON PROMISE OF
HIGHER WAGES.
(By ASS0ciatcd Press. J

Dal as Tex, Sept 30. -An0thcr mUr
der mystery was added to the poic'-
records here today when m autopsy
showed that g. w. StaliingS Of Fx
Worth. whose dccompoScd body was
found here Saturday night. laI been
murdered
4 bullet that passed Through he body
and his Skull was crushed.
StallingS Whc was ! transfer com
pany cmpl0yc had been lured hare Two
weeks ago ~ 4 -ettcr promising him
more salary, but The author 1f DE .c:-
Ter iS unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30

OTHER PLANS.

n StcUlH NdcHt VIII quite pfODaD
be built bv three members of this SYN
dictate, assisted by &. Oliver Iselin,
Bourne is heading this movement and
has been assured Of the cooperation of
two other members Of the Big Six
syndicate Alexander :. Cochran. owner
q The racing yacht Westward also has
tentative plans for cup defender Os
which Tie is to be the sole owner Still
a fourth group which is discussing
acycnty-live footcr is projected by Com
modorc r. Walter Clark Of Philadelphia
and George NJ PvnchnH Of New York
The cooperation Of one or two other
vachtSmeu is desired before any definite
announcement " likely from this group
The building plans Of the fifth and
sixth yachts aIr rather vague At this
time, but cOisaiu nevertheless pOssibili
ties which may develop additional barri
"rS between thp Americas cup. and the
Shamrock nv George Owens yach do
signcr ana Corinthian sailor of note.
who went t0 Chicago two weeks ago
with tht Yacht Stranger tO sail for the
NduhHs~ct cup il The prime mover in
the natter lIr has Sought financial sup
poEt from Chicago ana Great Lake sail
orS for Yacht to hr dcSigHrd aud built
hy himself and he Middle West appear
cl to like the idea Of hcing represented
i'm the SAT- water classic Of Yachting.
New England would also like 10 see
n Yacht sailing for the land Of the Pur
i,ans The original plan Of New Eng
land syndicate Of yachtSmcn backing
such venture has been abandoned
There is 10 take its pace. however, the
suggestion of q boat TO be built by pop
ular subscription There iS posIbil-
ity Of such Nh entrant for the trial rae
* with san Francisco and the Far
West vet To bc heard from
FOOTBALL.
Just 1T present New England IL in the
thrOcs Of football and the prospects for
sterling teams at both Harvard and Yale,
the leading universities Of the section. are
excellent. The crimson clan that routed
the Blue Il year ago is exceedingly op-
timiStic and not without cause A larger
W better squad VI candidates has not
assembled i'll the Cambridge stadium in
wears. There IL enough material for two
typical Harvard clcvcnS and the struggle
for places on the Varsity team will be
kccner this fall than for maHy seasons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
STOP THE FLOW
I OF BACkWATER
HEROIC WORK SUCCEEDS IN CUT
TING OFF FLOW FROM RAMI-
RENO RESACA INTO THE RAIL
ROAD PROPERTY.
FRISCO BUILDS DAM OF CRUSH
Ed ROCK DRANEL AND DipT
WATER DID NOT REACH PLANT
OF PEOPLES ICE 60.

Heroic work ~ men employed ~ The
Frisco railroads. and by men employed
by :. g. Tucker Of the Peoples Tee 90.
has resulted i'll cffcctuallv stopping The
flOw III backWatcr from the Ramircma
r,>aca into the railroad property just
to the southwest Of The Frisco passenger
station. The Key 10 the flow that flood
H The residence section in and arou
Eleventh and St Charles and Tenth
and st Charles back to the Fristr
tracks was stopped with thousands Of
bags 1f dirt. and today men are busy
losing up the small leaks.
The Frisco raj road built dam OF
crushed rock gravel and bags of dirt
along the west track of the paSSeng-l
". thus preventing the flow ofwatcr
over that track and into the low ground
that would have made another tax Of
water aS IN added captive Of the flow
If backWatcr. Every avenue Of supply
for The waters that CODED the pax~cn-
Ger station platform Sun ~ night has
been stopped and last night The water
II Tenth and St Charles ana that neigh
borIood began rcccdng slightly aS il
was drained off ~ the 0yertaXcd storm
sewers that empty into reSaca i'll an
other direction.
Additional outlets were not dug ac-.
ross the International bridge aS was
suggested Yesterday afternoon. but th.
one that had been cut the night before
was Wilencd 10 about thirty feet and
dtcnencl, 80 that ii il carrying ont iniC
the river nm enormous amount of wat
r,kecping up with the supply that is
coming in from the Rcsaca Rnmincro.
Credit for Staying eff great deal M
water in due To about fifty men emp on
mi by the Frisco railroad. who w1rkci
tortHcight hours ON stretch. stopping
hardly long enough for meals and work
ing until they were tagged ont. Though
the railroad started ~ The job with
about one hundred men. fewer than fif
Is lasted through the hardest part "
he first work. II was found difficult
also to secure men. Notwithstanding
the large number that are known tn bc
idle 1T this time The raTiroad company,
~ vel ~ Mr.. TUCKER paid two dollars
4 day Of tWc'vc hours to the men who
worked to MD in stepping the flow VI
The wabrS.
The bottom of thc river apparently
has fallen out Since sunrise this morn
ing ana ending Ut i O'Clock this after
neon there has been fall of eight inch
rS, and thr silt a."u4 both banks il plain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
PRESIDENT WILL REMAIN
GIVES TP PANAMA "TRIP TNLT1
CURRENCY IFUT+LA ZION Bs.
COMPLETED IN TINE
lRn iA2ncintcd Prca2.l

Washingtou y. q. Sep. 3@. ?rrs
dent Wilson has determined ~ remain
ia Washington while u, currency vi ]
is under consideration. !n fdct he l4'eS-
idcnt has abandoned nj IJat ~ 4 Pan
anna "trip this fan unlr~, the pondi:4
currency legislation ~hDuil hc c.In.luI.
ed sooner than expected This Nas ar-
n0unccd today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
SPECIAL SESSION
(BU Associated Press. J

Nashville, Eun. Sept. 80 Governor
Hooper today called another Spccial ScS
sion of the Tennessee legislature % cor
venc October thirteenth 10 consider ~.
prohibition law enforcement the bills
which caused riotous scenes at ;hc Src-
cial session Just closed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
STRIKE BECOMES VIOLENT
{ Rp .4SSOcidtcd PrCSS.l

Denver, COO. S1pt. 80 Conditions
in the strike district of the Southern
Colorado coal fields assumed violent
aspect today aud Governor AmmonS has
break our at any moment. One Of the
largest companies today determined +tn
eject the STRIKERS from the company
houses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30

Tlr"Hgh u miScomStruction Of The Sif-
uation about the plant Of the People Il
ice 4 Manufacturing C0. some people
obtained the idee hat this company'y
icc Plant was flooded The fast o. The
matter il. the water did not -rrnch ihC
'c plant, but was around the companyy
,ctton Gin. several hundred e.. from
the icc factory. The company was 10;
hindcrcd either il the manufacture or
the delivery Of ice.
Reports from III the river continue
favorable il the river situation. At Nc
Allen The stream has fallen 10 five feet
above normal. AMI III Rio Grandc CITY
the report iS that thc stream iSvpry low
ard with no Indications Of \ further
rise soon from the san Juan. The riycr
~ also very low ut Mission
It IN believed that during tonight The
Rio Grandc will have fal en- at least
two feet. if not more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
WOMEN FOUGHT
(BV ASeocidtCd Press. J

Vienna sept. 3D. Dispatches here. to
day from Avlona. the capitol of Albania
say many Albanian women armed With
hatchcts fought side Nv side with the
men, during the street fighting at Dih
RI recently when twelve hundred Srrv-
ianS were lli led and three hundred cap
tured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
GOLD COMPANY ROBBED
(BV ASN0cjdfcd Press. J

Dawson, Alaska, Scp4 30 Two men
held up eMploycs Of the Yukon gold com
pnny near here ate yesterday ana stole
twenty thousand dollars worth ~ con
ccntrated gold bearing gravel from
sluice boxes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
MAY EXTEND DUCK LIMIT

(Spccidf Telegram 10 Thc Hcrald)
Washington, y. C., sept. 30 Rep
rcScntative Garner today saw Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture Gallagher
urging the extension Of mig 2~a,orv game
la" from January T.. u March Isl
There i4 some prospect Of an cxtrnsioa
till February =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
FIVE BACKFIELD COMBINATIONS

A fast and powerful backficd, consist
ing of Bricklcy. Ilarlwick and Bradlee
Of the 1912 team D. available. augmented
by Eddie Mahan- last years freshman
captain. Frecley. Logan and Cartmell. the
latter trio NIL candidates for the position
Of quarterback, left vacant by the grad
uation ~ Harry Gardner All told there
is material for five backfield combina-
tons and judging by the way Coach
IIaughton shifted the players about dur
ing the early weeks Of practice he pro
poses 70 have ~ least three quartetssS
ready 70 enter the game at any time. Vet
cran and substitute material for the line
CONTINUED on page six).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
Midwinter Fair, Brownsville, JAM Z to z
FOR L :. DISTRICT ATTY.

II tNpccidi TdcgTdm M The HcruIdD
y Washington. ID. e.. sept 30 r.
III u. CulhcrSon Of Houston. brother
OF Senator CuberS0n. is being con
4 siCerpd for United States district
! attorney for the SoEthcrm District
!. of Texas
y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30
CARGO TEXAS COTTON

Port AranSas. TsX. Sept. 3G-With
i cargo Of 1880 bales Of Texas cotton
cp boad. the Floridian, i Leyland Line
Steamcr sailed Thursday from this port
cnrostc ~ Liverpool. England
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30

a new type Of German hot wafer hot
tie il made of metal, hinged in the mid
die and 30 shaped that it can bt fitted
TO the curves Of the body and limbs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-30

CIoxcd Az Day 2HW%doy. THE Pol
lack Storr vii he closed all day Thurs
day October second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-23
THE VENIN STORY
THE Fl REBRAND.

hope unsatisfed. Still thirty years is
ever SO long for a woman to have her
own way, and Julia at heart was sick
of hers. Especially that the mir
ror showed she Was no longer young.
She sighed as she turned away and
went out into the kitchen. She sighed
repeatedly as she sliced her cold meat
and cut her delicious bread, and
brewed her tea. And she continued
to sigh as she sat pretending to eat
the ~tasteless food. Presently a tear
ran down her cheek and dropped up
on her hand. She wiped the tear
away guiltily, but there was zone but
Juniper to see, and he was too busy
tapping milk to care about his mis-
tress' tears. Another and another fell.
They We're indeed rolling down Jul
las pink. slightly wilted cheek in
doleful succession when the fire bell
rang.
Instantly the creamery whistle and
the factory whistle and the knitting
mill whistle Joined in. There was a
chorus of alarm. Clan-clang-clang!
Toot-tooty-toot!
Julia sprang up. pale with dismay.
The fire alarm always struck terror to
her tender heart. Before she got to
h door the bell had ceased and the
whistle were going alone. People
were running past, and on the sky vas
a mad red glare that meant destruc-
ton and danger.
"Oh. where is it?" she cried to a
who was tearing by.
The wonan did not hear or heed,
but a a following close behind, an
swered-'It's the town hall. It's
burning up"
Then Julia. knew why the bell had
NooSa1 for th~ Kill ~,-. =. 49, x.~1k
of the old wooden hall.
She shrank back into the house, for
it was bitterly cold, and stared out of
the window. Above the trees and adj
jacent roofs she could see hat red
slow eating further and further into
the clear night sky. 1t was 3. terri
fying spectacle. When she thought of
the lives and adjoining buildings that
might be in danger her heart sank.
She saw a great rush of sparks
shoot straight upward from the DOOM
heavy bell had fallen. Instantly it
seemed to Julia as If all the stars of
heaven were falling together, for the
great mass of liberated embers curled
over n fell like spray upon roofs
far and wide. , Julia's little yard was
full of winking, kissing sparks and
more were falling every moment. She
saw a piece OF lire fall on a neighbour
ing roof and stick there, burning
.merrily. But wen then she did not
realize that her WI dwelling was in
peril,
A laundering knock at the door re-
called her fascinated senses. She ran
to answer the knock. And there stood
Ezra Silver. painting. pale and deter
mined. Il want a pail of water and a
ladder. Your roofs aflre." he said.
There was no time for Julia to cry
cut or grow faint. She must work
quickly. He commanded and she
obeyed. Pail after pail Of water she
passed up to him with one hand while
she chung to the risky ladder with the
other. He fought with desperate de-
termination. and the fire defied him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-23

ON this so-called fault. DR.. James
RIGGS of Corning. Iowa, succeeded in
bringing forth a v-shaped comb and
the Houdan presented, a better APP
pearance. There was some opposi-
ton, to this innovation at first, but
the appearance of the bird won its
way and 1t was finally accepted as the
standard comb.
The Houdan in color. is mottled
black and white, with the black pre-
Dominating. The standard of perfec-
ton demands that the glossy black
feathers be tipped with white in pro,
portion OF about one tipped feather
to three solid black.
Another French breed is the Creve-
occurs. which are not Sc well known
IN this country. Yet they are bred
extensively in France as market birds.
The flesh OF the bird Ia white and of q
delicate flavor. They are handsome
fowls. but they require much more
care than the Houdans. That reason
and the fact that they arc not prolific
layers nave kept them out Of this
country. They are solid black in color,
the lack being rich and glossy. Like
the Houdans they are crested.
The standard weight Of the Creve.
occur Is cock. 8: hen, 4; cockerel. 4:
pullet, 6 pounds.
These two breeds with the Fleche
are the three standard French breeds.
There are also in the French class, the
F~averolle. the Bresse. and the Bour-
oourG. q -F~aysrolles &Is . late pro-