davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-06-17
Od0m Is Gathering Stable
Which May Make Hin,
Famous as q Trainer

the thirty odd ycarlings which Clif-
dior Cochran purchased from John L.
Madden. Last spring Madden
bought Priscilla back for $1,000.
Since then the youngster has won in
very Impressive fashion and o-day
looks like a near star among the
two year olds. Priscilla is a full
sister to Tartar. n stake horse which
runs In the cOlOrs OF tho II. 7. VIII
son stable.
Fricndless, Schuyler Parsons colt.
which ran second IN tho last race OF
the day. was ncwscd around as a
good thing, Fricndless ran second
to Arnold. the odds on favorite, and
allowed nothing extraordinary.
Rhirc Maiden was very much
overlooked In the Clarendon tTandi-
cap a. Jamaica yesterday. She had
run third In her last race after n
lot Of Interference. which few took
into consideration. She trailcd the
pace OF the lightwoighted Holiday.
and in the stretch cnme away
easily. Blue Thistle. the favoritc.
was away badly and had a rough
voyage, and, at IN" weights. third
was the best he could do.
The evening world., 1916-06-17
981 CLASSES IN DOG SHOW
OF LONG ISLAND CLUB.

Pr,se lists for tho third annual dog
show NJ ths Southampton Kennel Ciub
at the Meadow club on Saturday. July
T. are oW with details of oS1 clasScs
and Of a. many special competitions.
Money awards open to all will supple-
men, the trophies. cups and ribbone.
Radius variety classes are an innoVa-
ton. The entries must come from
within toneS, ono of 100 miles and an
other Of not less than 100 or Of more
than 700 miles from Southampton. Lo-
cal classes. also with money prixes, are
limited to native residents or thoss who
keep their estates open the year round
in the Hamrtons or nearby Long Isla nd.
Copies OF the prize list may b had
from r. r Dole. Superintend No.
ii5i Broadway. New York. where entries
for the show close on Tuesday. June ~.
The evening world., 1916-06-17
I, 600 Schooboys
In Games TO.Dava

Spirited contests aes pFsdiesaA ~
the Pubic Schools Athletic LAa0us
offlcials IN the fourteenth annuai sis-
mentary schools outdoor tsaAk aaA
afternoon at the Brooklyn A&hisA1D
Field. More than 1900 boys. mostly
between ages Of IL and IL yeATs. rep
rescntine the leading schools from the
five boroushs. will strive for athlseio
supremacy.
Tho Public Schools Athletic League.
in order to equaiize tho competitions
for all boys, has divided the young
stera into four weight cias0es--o6
pounds. 100 pounds. lis pounds and
unlimited weight class. In all thsrs
will be sixteen events on the pro-
ANNE.
The evening world., 1916-06-17

whip motion Is eS-
actly the same as
driving the head of
n nail down with
one accurate blow
Of a hammer. For
true long distance
driving there are
three rules a golfer
should never for
get. whether he Is
n beginner or a
seasoned p lay er,
and they are:
Do not swing
with the shoulders.
Use the wrist and
hips solely 10 make
a sort Of whip
swing al tho bali.
Don't bring down
The evening world., 1916-06-17
Priscilla and Marse Henry Are
Latest Additions to String
Trained by Former Jockey.
BH Vincent TrPanOr.

- GORGE ODOM. one OF the best
II jockeys in the memory OF tho
so called old timers. bids fair
to win as much honors in the capac-
ity OF trainer as he ever did In
the capacity OF race rider Odom
has Just added the good two year
old Priscilla and the three year old
Marse Henry to tho stable he has
collected for Theodore Smith. and II
he doesn't make "A success of 1t some
thing must be wrong with the
horses. Odom Is one OF tho many
trainers on the metropolitan tracks
who has lacked opportunity. Theo-
dore Smith has provided this crst-
while king OF jockeys with real ma-
terial. aud George Will doubtless de-
liver the goods. Good horses make
good jockeys and also good trainers.
Odom has been remarkably sue
cessful up 10 date, but his winning
horses have. lately, been odds on
choices. Horses which Odom has
saddled have won with startling
regularity. but the prices have been
exasperatingly short. Sandy Nc
Naughton wonders why Odom
should be afflicted with odds ON
choices, but as George says, 1T
can't be helped
a. ~. -.
The evening world., 1916-06-17

this Time on all violations, regardless OF
where the arrests are made in the city
proper will be handled by Magistrate
House. who will be in charge Of the
Traffic Court. While this means of TAX
ing care Of the many traffic arrests has
been thought of for quite a while, It was
impossible to open this court until the
present time. The enormous congestion
of the other Magistrates courts will now
be relieved and the motorist will be tried
by Magistrate who will be a specialist
in traffic rules and conditions and one
who will give the offending motorist an
square deal. Magistrate House
knows the trials and tribulations OF the
The evening world., 1916-06-17

ne has already been notified To report
20 ono OF the Tiger farms Hughie Jen-
nings cannot use Beck just now and he
has told Don TO report as soon ns pos
sible TO the Muskegon club Of the Cen
tral League,
The evening world., 1916-06-17

Of driving
A little pinch Of sand IS enough OF tee to rest tn,
ball on. low tee is superior to high IL allows
the ball to be squaroly generally brings thu
drive in better position for the second shot.
Using the same grip explained in the previous ar
tce draw your club back for the drive with FREQ mo
ton OF the wrist The accompanying picture shows
view at the top OF the swing Note especially the posi-
The evening world., 1916-06-17
Bv GEORGE n. ROBERTSON.

OTORISTS OF this will undoubtedly be interested the
V that has been opened dispose Of viola
tons OF the Null
The evening world., 1916-06-17

1t was learned yesterday that not
only has Donald Beck. the Columbia
southpaw. been signed by N" Detroit
club OF the American League, but that
The evening world., 1916-06-17
ES 1Sat1!!!i1|& 1! i11|g&R> &>$S;SSs| >SSSs|&.
How the Accurate Driving Swing Made Chiefly With Whip
Motion of the Wrists and Hips.
by ALEX SMITH.
(Former National Open Champion.)

Co.
driving
The evening world., 1916-06-17
What You Should Kn0lD
About Your Auto; HoW
To Drive and Keep 1t

Expert Adoice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly
and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Trouble
Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes
for Evening World Readers
The evening world., 1916-06-17

With the Traffic
Myers remedy conditions
RrAaf stem In the riRh direction
The evening world., 1916-06-17

Priscilla. which George Odom has
Just attached 70 his stable. IL one
The evening world., 1916-06-17

" tho mechsnic who looked over
your car did find some trouble with
.he diiferentlsI no doubt tho troubla
was there. The noise will travel up
the drive shaft and make IL appear
- ~ undsr tbs uoer boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10

dividuals and financial organizations
New loans will be needed on an ever
increasing scale in future, the expan-
sive policies of the railroads in par
ticular calling for very heavy eNpendi-
lures. Money, however. is very pien-
tiful at relatively easy rates. notwith-
standing the large field from which
investors may choose their securities
One of the features of the bond mar
ket during the past week has been the
steady advance in the value OF Anglo
French war bonds These international
securities. which could have been
bought March l for 93l the lowest
price at which they have ever been soid'
touched 957s Saturday. thus dupiicatiis
the high record price of the year reSched
January s. The present movement
started when the bonds We're sei1ns
around 9ais and has been siEnahZed nv
heavy trading. When the advance began
it was generally attributed to peace re-
ports These have not been verified, but
Yet the upward movement under heavy
demand continued. Bond men now say
that peace talk had less TO do with the
recovery than buying based purely on
investment principles. Investors, they
contend. realized more fully than before
that the Anglo French bonds offer better
returns than the ma jority of others and
have acted on this realization. Even at
the closing price last week they yielded
6 per cent on the investment. Few other
bonds of equal security. il is argued, are
available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 10Th" cotton
market was quiet, but generally steady
during todays early trading. Liver
pool did not entirely meet saturday s
local advance, but private cables re
ported a very steady market there. and
first prices here We're ! to points
higher. with May selling at ll.".. July
at 1909 aud october at ia. or about
10 to II points above the low level OF
Saturday Liverpool was a seller of
now crop months. however. while there
was some scattered realizing and early
fluctuations were irregular. Private re-
ports from the south said that farmers
are showing disposition to delay
planting as Il result of the low tenn
peratures and scarcity of good seed FOR
replanting should it be necessary.
Futures opened steady: May. 1l.S1:
July. 12.OS: October 12.23; December.
12.4O: January, l2.4'.
An easier turn in New Orleans was
followed by slightly increased offerings
with May contracts easing off from
1874 TO I1.ss and July from 1903 to
1903. or about 10 points under Sat
urday'S closing figures. Trading con-
tinued quiet. however, and the market
was steady shortly after midday at
rallies of Il point or two from the low
est. Some OF the reports from Texas
and southern Georgia complained Of
unfavorable news crop conditions. but
Il wire from New Orleans said little or
no damage had been done by frost and
that Texas was "A seller in the market
there
No fresh feature developed during the
middle OF the afternoon and trading
continued quiet, with July ruling
around 1904 or about points net
lower. Exports for the day We're 1888
bales.
The cotton exchange here will be
closed Good Friday and the following
Saturday. April 81 and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Disbursements to Be on a
Scale Difficult to Maintain
in the Future.
GOOD DEMAND FOR BONDS;
MONEY MARKET is EASY
Professionals Find It Hard to Arouse
Public Enthusiasm for
War Stocks

NEr YORK. April 18.-Because of
the declaration of many initial and
extra dividends by American corpora
tons which have profited exceedingly
through their enlarged trade with the
European belligerent nations, the
April disbursements for this purpose
will be unusually heavy and will set
standard which will be difficult if not
impossible for future monthly periods
to duplicate. Industrial and metal
companies have reflected in their cur
rent outputs the extremely high ten
sion under which they have been oper-
atng. and III some cases their mnaag-
ers have expressed the opinion that
such a pace cannot long be continued,
except at the risk of disastrous physi-
cal strain. These activities are reflect
ed also in the greater demand for labor,
both skilled and unskilled. and in the
decrease of unemployment in every
section.
The New York state department Of
la Dor, in a SDecial bulletin just to
hand. reports thar in February the fac
tories Of the Empire state had 10 per
cent more employees on the pay rolls
and paid 81 per cent more wages than
they did in the same month last year.
These facts are deduced from an
from about thirteen hundred represent
ative manufacturing establishments
with nearly half million employees
scattered throughout the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Building Permits.

building permits were issued today
TO the following:
Maggie J. Brayton, to building dwell
ing at 1920 Madison street northwest;
architect and contractor, II. ii. Bray:
estimated cost. $4,000.
Joseph Schneider. to build dwelling
AT 1916 OTIS street northwest: archi-
,ects Murphy & Olmsted; builder
charles J. Cassidy Co. Inc: estimated
cost. S7.eco.
A. c. Moses. to build two garages in
rear of 4l9-2l irving street northwest;
architect and contractor. 4. G. Moses
Construction Co; estimated cost. $500
William A. Dixon. to build dwelliu..
at 46t4 Washington court northeast:
architect ard contractor. John y. Dix
on: estimated cost, $3.50.
John W. Dodd to repair building at
5I1 Rock Creek Church road; estimated
cost. Sepo.
s F Davis. to repair business prop
erty at SO 9th street northwest; esti-
mated cost. $3.50.
II. r Warwick. to repair pool room at
4I4-IG 12th street northwest; estimated
cost. $1,000.
George W. Linkins. to repair dwelling
at S25 2ist street northwest: estimated
cost. $1,000
Rev E. b. Gordon, to repair church
at 2022 18th street northwest; esti-
mated cost. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
LONDON STOCKS ACTIVE.
Weekend Orders Give Market
Cheerful Appearance.

LONDON. April 10.-Money was in
good supply today and it was readily
absorbed for investment in treasury
bills and eNchequcr bonds. Discount
rates were steady. Paris exchange was
tirmer at IS francs 76 confines, with
little prospect of easing until gold is
released or other measures of relief
are initiated.
The accumulation Of week lend orders
gave the stock market a cheerful ap-
pearance. The allied funds were firmly
maintained and good business was
transacted in colonial. Argentine and
Chilean bonds. In the speculative sec
ton. eastern Rand mines and tin shares
were prominent and meat shares were
active.
American securities were quiet owing
to the American German political ten
sion. Prices closed shade below the
best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Corn Develops Weakness.

Corn developed weakness. The mar
ket lacked support Opening prices,
which ranged from isa~ to Z lower.
were followed by further declines, but
then a rally.
Oats were governed by the action OF
corn Reports as to seeding told OF
good progress.
Lower quotations on hogs had
bearish effect on PROVISIONS bo" II
turns however. We're not radical
Later the provision market became
stronger on account OF strength IN gram
MANY bad wheat crop reports. inSlud-
ing word of the presence OF green ouss
in Okla homa and of heSsian ny IN
Kansas, tended later to bring about de-
cided upturns in value. \ feature was
the buying of May options here TO re-
move hedges against sales of Canadian
wheat to Buffalo miilers. / ne cose
was unsettled. : TO :, net higher.
with May at 1.1'aia1.17's and July at
l.13i sa1.l51 Il.
The corn market hardened further
when the market gave signs of de-
cided strength. Prices closed stead! AT
4 to "A net advance.
Whcat-No. :. red, lila % Z NJ" >,
rcd, l.191aaI.22: No. >. hard. l.l'"4 a 20;
No ,. hard. l.li$.al.1s.
Corn-No. >. yellow, I9aSo; NO. L. yell
low. 12Aa14'2.
Oats-No ,. white. AZ '=aia"t; stand
ard ~ a!'"a
Rye-No. :. 9Sa91: barley. 62a.f: TIM
othy. 45aas 90: clover. 1o"oa1"-65.
Pork-2l 3oa23,1"; lard, 1l.42: ribs.
I1S1a122J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
WHEAT
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK April 1o-Flour-tnset-
tied. spring patents 6.o5a640: winter
nate,.s 5SoasOJ: winter straights. $50
a5S0: Kansas straigh;&. '-1oa3.9o
Pork-F'irm mess. 2i.30a2o.O0: family,
~ ona -0o short clear -. 0oa2J.Ot.
Beef-Steady mess. l1.30alS.oo; fam
lily. 19.00a"a.00.
I.ard-Steady middle west. II. 'oal 80.
MoIaSses-Firn New Orleans open ket-
tie. 40a3Q.
Hay-Firm: No. ]. 1.35a1 40: No. ,.
125ai30. No. 3. 1.00a1.05; shipping.
99a9..
H.des-Firn; Bogota. 33a34 Central
America, 33
I.eather-t'irm hemlocl firsts. SO; sec
onds, 33a34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April Butter-Firm-
er: receipts. 1867 packages. Creamery.
extras t92 scoring). 36t.~ creamery
(hisher scoring). 37a3IH; firsts 3Ja.a
35i seconds. "a 1.a 31I2.
Eggs-F'irm: receipts. 81. s32 cases; fresh
gathered. extras. 233 regular packed
extra iirsts. - :. a23: do, frsts u i.a22l.
seconds. 201aa2l: nearby hennery whites
fine to fancy, 25a25: nearby hennery
browns, las.
Chcese-firm: receipts. 1.i5J boxes;
state. held. specials. lSi.aiSsa. current
make. specials. l1i4aII1.; do. average
run. Il; Wisconsin, twins fresh. liza
H..
Live poultry-Cncertain; no prices set
tied. Dressed, very strong: chickens Ia
80: fowls, 16a2o: turkeys. 2Sa35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
SHARP GAINS SCORED
IN WALL STREET LIST
Apparent Settlement of Submarine
Issues Causes Advances of / to 2
Points in Morning.
Tendency to Reaction Is Checked by
the Splendid Untitled Tonnage
Report of Steel Corporation.

NEW YORK. april 10.-Materiai ad-
tions were registered by spec!alties at
ioday's opening. Mercantile Marines.
Crucible Steel. Industrial Alcohol and
Mexican Petroleum soon rising two
points over. while American Zinc, Butte
and Superior Westinghouse, Studebak X
or and Goodrich improved point or
more.
Marine common featured the early
dealings with an initial sale of 5000
shares at 2214 to 2c3,. against last
Saturdays final price of 2na4. The pre-
ferred opened with $500 shares at - y
to 80 maximum gain Of 2"s.
There was heavy trading also in
other active special issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

FOURTEEN-AND-A STREET
NORTHEAST between + and L
streets-James r. Ellerson ct uX.
to John f. and Nora j. MullenaX.
lot 80, square 1853; $40: stamp, 81.
+ STREET SOUTHWEST between 9th
and 10th streets-Belle Golden.
eNecutrlN. ct al to Alexander
Thompson. lot "a. square ::SS:
S1,TOD.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A Redmond. trustee to
Haralampos Cardiges. lot -. square
GLIB. lot III. square 6l56: $500
VILLA PARk-Laurence F. kirkpat-
rick TO John H. Myer. lot, square
4::u1: 81.
G STREET NORTHEAST between 7th
and 18th streets-Nary h. William
son ct al. to James r. Durity, lot
IL, square 500; SO; stamp. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
FURTHER DEMAND GIVES
WHEAT PRICES STRENGTH
Market Also Bu1lishly Affected by
Reports That Winter Crop Chances
Are Very Slight.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Wheat prices
made some show of strength today.
Influenced by predictions of continued
demand from continental European
countries, where reserves were said TO
be light and where hopes of prompt
shipment from Argentina and Austria
liza have been disappointed.
The market was also bullishly affected
by statements that the records OF the
last twenty-five years indicate the
chance after April l. for a substantial
Improvement in the winter crop is
very slight.
After opening a4a's off to Las up
with May at 1.157s to l.16&s and july
at 1.134 to 1.l4is, prices scored a
moderate general advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
BALTIMORE.


Special dispatch 10 Tn" Star.
BALTIMORE April 10. - Wheat
Strong spot red. 1..o bid spot , red
western. 10 l. bid; April red. 10 bid !;
steamer No. > red. LA: receipts. 3l,los
bushels.
Corn-Steady spot contract, 81 April.
81 May. 81: steamer mixed. IS: receipts,
57.439 bushels.
Oats-Steady standard white. 30 u ::
No. 8 white. As. No. / white. A. LAS
receipts. 99.053 bushels.
Rye-Firmer No western export.
l.62.
Hay-E'irmer: No. timothy 2l.o0a
215O; No ! clover mixed. 1890.
Grain ehts-Steady steam to Liver
Lool per quarter. is. April: picked ports.
per quarter. las. April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. April l0.-Cold
weather over the belt and reports of
young cotton having been injured by
frost in south Texas caused moderate
buying of cotton around the opening of
the market today. In the first half
hour of business prices were lifted )
points on the most active months.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid
May, III; July. 1874: October. 1904 :
December. 12.20 asked: January. 1922
The forecast of warmer weather and
accounts of forward crop preparations
checked the buying and induced in
creased offerings. At noon the mar
ket stood to A points under Satur-
days close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Responsibility for Increase.

The dominant factor in the increase
in volume Of business in recent months
hos been the extension of activities in
the metals. machinery and conveyances
group and in the clothing and millinery
group of industries. Smaller. though
important. increases were recorded a lso
by the wood manufactures group. By
the textiles group. by the furs. leather
and rubber goods group. by the paper
making industry and by the food
liquors and tobacco group.
Distinct loss between January and
February was recorded only by the
stone. clay and glass products group
of industries. All industry groups ex-
cept water. light and power are doing
a much larger volume of business than
one year ago. The metals. machinery
and conveNances group. in which
activity has enormously increased
throughout the past year. employed 40
per cent more operatives and paid 81
per cent more in wages in February
than in the corresponding month one
year ago. The furs. leather and rub
Der goods group in February of this
year paid out in wages a third more
than last year. the chemicals. oils and
paints group and the textiles group a
fourth more. the stone. clay and glass
products group and the wood manu-
features group each fifth more and
the remaining groups of industries ap-
proXImately one-tenth more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Decline of French Exchange.

French exchange continued its decline
in this market today, the Paris check
falling 10 s.03. This duplicates the official
low quotation Of 1915. and for many years
prior thereto. although some private
sales of francs were made last August
at sos and SOS.
On the basis Of todays rate il takes
over six francs. roughly valued at $40
I" buy an American dollar. whereas the
normal parity of French exchange for
many months before the outbreak of the
War was SIS ica5Js2a
Various recent Developments have
served to depress French exchange here.
tn. decline being FASTENED by heavy Of
feriHgs Of bills which w"r" accepted in
payment of purchases Of supplies. Bank
crs representing the French government
declined to discuss the Iaitt'.. hut il is
understood that remedial measures are
contemplated in the form of commercial
credits.
France Is known to oc 1T this market
for an outright loan, of considerable DIo-
portions, but, according 10 reports, Eetso-
tiations have been delayed by he fail
ure Of the contracting interests 10 nrrcc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April 10. Cotton &c.,
Spot steady: good middling. 7.S7:
middling. I.G3: low niddline. 1.39:
sales. 5000 bales: for speculation and
export, 3."Go bales: receipts. 5000 bales
Futures, steady. April. 1471.: April
and May. 49,: May and June. 7.46l:
June and July. 1.46: July and August
AS: August and September. 7.39: Sep
TENDER and October. 1.33 Z: October and
November. 80: November and Decen,-
Der. - y: December and January.
rs: January and February. 7.23.
February and March, "a = March and
April. 12i1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
CHICAGOLIvE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April I0.-iiocS-Ecccipt
5000 head: SLOW: bulk. 9.f0a?.J5: light
2 20a:.6:': mixed. 9.3JaJG:,: heavy. a.ina
80; rough. 3Ina9.2J: pigs. IAGa9.o0.
tattlc-tcceipts. 10000 head: weak
native bee: steers. 1.15a9ah: stockers
and feeders. J.SJaS..,. cows and heiferS
1. GOA 80: calves 6.ooa9Gc
Sheep-Receipts. Zoo" head: firm:
W"thcrS. I.9Oa9.2o: lambs. 1Hba 30
"e"otations include Shoru stockD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
Marines Lead Early Trading.

The active trading of the first hour
was made up Of the usual 1aNofites'
Marines leading the list to an over
whelminG degree. with extensive deal
irgs in crucIble, International Nickel
and Zinc.
The latter rose I - to the new record
of 96ic. with further gains III the motor
group overland advancing to
IS.
United States steel was active ana
strong. rising almost point
Rails suffered from the usual neglect,
except Reading. Norfolk and Western
aud Rock Island. which were III mod
crate demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-10
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April u. -Butter-Steady :;
creamery. 3la3j.
t.gGs-Hisher: receipts Bib cases ::
firsts. 20 2a2l ordinary frsrs 19I.a2O !;
at mark. cases included Isa2O1.
fotatoes-Higher receipts. - cars :;
Michigan. Wisconsin Minnesota and Da-
kota white. s5a95 Minnesota and Dakota
Ohios. 15aS3
Poultry - Alive. steady: fowls, 10
springs 10