davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
MAJ. PULLMAN PRAISED
IN HANDLING OF CROWDS

Maj. Pullman. superintendent Of po-
lice. has received many congratulations
because of the manner in which his
force handled the crowds of visitors
during the Confederate reunion. There
was not a single serious accident to in
terfere with the happiness of the vet
Grams and while q number Of them were
taken to hospitals and treated for
minor ailments none of them was seri-
ously affected.
Matt Horne. chief of tho Washington
Terminal Company's force. also came In
for a share of praise. He had CHIEFS
Of the several railway detective forces
and members of their commands to as
sist in handling the thousands of visit
ors. and. 1t is stated. not a single &C
cident occurred in the big building.
Five sick veterans remained today In
Casualty Hospital and probably will be
able to leave there In few days. They
are: Gus Dyer. Front Royal. Va: John
Thomas. Huron. Tenn: John Harrison
Danviie. Va: Christian Loefer. Hamp-
;on. Va. and William Miley. Charles
ton, W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS
GENERALLY INCREASED

Nearly complete returns from all
railroads for the four months endins
with April. made public today by the
interstate commerce commission sno"
continuing improvement In net earn
ings in every section. notwithstanding
the greatly Increased cost OF all FACTORS
entering into operating expenses
The east still continues the dark spot
on the railroad map. but shows
marked Improvement in April over
March. Southern roads showed net
revenue for April. 1917. OF 81 per mile
less than April. 1916. while western
roads. grouped as whole. made more
money than ever before. exceeding oy
$31 per mile net revenues over the pan
ner period year ago.
Operating revenues reached new hish
figures. S1192911654 for the -FOUR
months. an increase of nearly sio5 %,
100000 Expenses rose approximately
S125 900 900 to $s72.00o.ooo For Apr.i.
revenues showed an increase OF ssi.-
100000. and expenses increased VIZ
tually the same amount. leaving net
revenues approximately $1oo,ooo more
this April than last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
W. H. K. REDMOND DIES
FROM WOUNDS IN ACTION

DUBLIN. juno 8. via London.-An-
nouncement was made hero today of
tho death Of William H. K. Redmond.
member Of the house of commons for
the east division of Clare. He died from
wounds received in action June z.
Mr.. Redmond was q brother Of John
Redmond. leader OF the Irish national
lists.
He was a major of the 9Th Royal Irish
Rifles Maj. Redmond sat in parlia-
ment for Wexford. North Fermanagh
and East Clare, successfully, having
represented the east division of Clare
since 1899. He was born in 1851, and
was a barrister at law.
Mai. Redmond was well known in the
United States, to which country he
made several visits, the last one being
lust before the war broke out. In 1883
he Joined his brother in a political tour
OF Australia. In 1885 he married Miss
Eleanor Dalton OF Orange. New South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
ASKED TO FORM CABINET.
Count Moritz Esterhazy of Hungary
Is Selected by Emperor Charles.
AMSTERDAM

AMSTERDAM June 9, via London
A Buda Pest dispatch says that King
Charles has intrusted the formation of
a new cabinet to Count NORTH Ester
hay
Count Esterhazy. who succeeds Count
Tisza as Hungarian premier, IL anil
ated with the liberal element, which
under the leadership of Count julius
Andrassy. has been generally credited
with anti-German tendencies In an
effort to reconcile fractional differences
which threatened his power. Count
Tisza offered a seat in the cabinet to
Count Esterhazy last month The offer
was rejected after a conference between
Count Esterhazy and Andrassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
ARMY RECRUITING DROPS.
Daily Enlistments Fall to 1881, as
Apainst More Than 1000.

Regular army recruiting. after
maintaining for several days a daily total
above 1000, fell yesterday to 1.4S1. The
total Of recruits since April / now is
1o3.236.
Pennsylvania had the greatest num-
Der of acceptances yesterday with 209.
New York was second with 17S and
Illinois third with 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
SINN FEINERs AFTER SEAT.
Bitter Contest Likely for House of
Commons Vacancy.

DUBLIN. via London. June S-The
death of Alderman Cotton. nationalist
member of parliament for South Dublin.
has given the Sim Feiners an opportunity
TO try and win another seat in parlia-
nlent. The constituency is mainly COM
posed of populous suburbs in some of
which fighting occurred during the rebel
lion of 1916
The contest promises to be a bitter one
ANY division OF the nationalist vote would
give the unionists an easy victory. II. in
accordance with the party truce the I'M
ionists refrain from putting forward a
candidate, the result will depend on which
nationalist candidate they support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
New York Mercantile Paper.

NEW YORK. June s.-Mercantile pa
per, 4Aa5: sterling. 60-day bills. 4.1l;
S0-day bills on banks,
47lE: commercial so-day bills. al u
demand. AIN: cables. AIS TIC: francs.
demand. Ssh: cables. 6.72h: guild :
ers. demand. a-16: cables. IL e-!e:
lires. demand. 7.03h: cables. Ioz:
rubles. demand. rs: cables. 56A: par
silver. 1874: Mexican dollars. -. gov
eminent bonds, weak: railroad bonds.
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
AUSTRIANS SEEK PEACE;
RUSSIANS ARREST THEM

LONDON, June 9.-Two Austrian gen.
erals, ten officers and fifteen privates
escorted by eighteen Russian soldiers,
appeared In kichinev, Russia declaring
that they were peace delegates and de-
manding a conference with the work
mems and soldiers committee. says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Petgrograd. The government at Petro-
grad ordered their arrest
Yesterday afternoon. the dispatch
adds. word was received at the capital
that the delegation would be placed I'M
der arrest and escorted to Petrograd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, June 9-Hogs-Receipts
10000 head: weak generally 10 to Is
under yesterdays average Bulk, 15.00a
1850: light. 14.5Oal5.40: mixed. 14.s5a
1875: heavy. 14.9oa15.S0: rough. 14.90a
1910 pigs, 10.50a14.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head steady
native beef cattle. 9.2Oal3.75: stockers
and feeders, 7.40a10.50: cows and heifers.
62ba11.75: calves, 975a1450.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head steady:
wethers. S3oa1o.so: lambs. 9.5oa14.5o:
spring. 1200al6.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June s-Although no
active demand has developed. the COP
per market has shown continued hrm-
ness during the week. and rather a bet
ter inquiry was reported for the last
quarter. Very little metal is available
for delivery this side of August. and
quotations of 82.00 to 1900 are practi-
cally nominal for spot and nearby cleo
trolytic The third quarter and later
deliveries were quoted at prices rang
ing from 1850 to $500 by leading re-
finers today. Iron was unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Separate Battalion Enlistments.

Enlistments in the LIST Separate Bat
TALON, organized militia of the District
of Columbia, today were: Hugh Thigh
man, 1925 Duncan street northeast
Willie Faulk. Lumberton, N. c.; Jessie
Hayes. 2222 eth street; Charles E.
Hughes. 1923 street, and James w.
Hebron. 1919 34th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
COTTON MARKETS.
Condition Of the Treasury.
Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs q Co

Condition OF the United States Treasury
at close yesterday showed
Net balance in general fund. $4l3,26l. 377
Total receipts. Sl7.234.lss.
Total payments, S5,Sl029i.
The deficit this fiscal year is $40. SOC. 036.
against . dsfcit of $3s.776.704 last year.
exclusive Of Panama canal ana public
debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
New York Bank Statement

NEW YORK. June s.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks ana
trust companies for the week SHOWS
that they hold 3S0.71s.20o reserve In
excess of legal requirements. This is
decrease of $2s,15o,510 from last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Cottonseed Oil Market Firm.

NEW YORK. June s.-The cottonseed
oil market closed firm. Spot. 1915 bid;
June. 16.50al6T0: July. 1SS5a16.57; Au
gust. 1S44a16.46. September. 1S.45a
1916; October. 16.39a16.40: November,
16.02a16.03; December. 15.ssa15.ss; jan
uary, 15.s7a16.00. Total sales. 1s.S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
WEATHER..

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. probably showers and thun.
derstorms tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; moderate
southerly winds. with squalls.
For Virginia. probably showers ana
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow;
warmer in the extreme west portion
tonight; fresh southerly WINDS with
squalls.
this afternoon or tonight. TOMORROW
fair. with rising temperature.
Tide Tables.
(Compiled by the United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. sos am. and 5:l7
pm; high tide, 1888 am. and 11:Ss
Tomorrow-Low tide. sos am and
6:39 pm: high tide. 11:4e am
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. 4:41 am: sun sets.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 4:41 am: sun
Moon rises, 1908 pm: sets. s:o4 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Records for Twenty-Four Hours-
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four,
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
observation-disclosures pm, "a; 8
pm, ~; 13 midnight. 81: today. am.
e.: am, SO; ~ noon. II: 2 pm, 70.
Maximum. 70. at 2 pm. today: minimum,
81, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 70; minimum. 6S.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 pm, 1891;
8 pm. 1883: IL midnight, 1892: today.
4 am, 1891; 8 am. 29.s3; IL noon. 1892;
2 pm, 29S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
powDEa STOCKS.
Quotations furn,.hed By ". B. H,ss.
Safe.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mother. dear. may I go out
To swim in the cool green water
There are only man-eattng sharks
about.
So guess it's safe. my daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, June o.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were very muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Condition Of tho Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at 8 m: Great Falls-Temperature. IS:
condition. 5000. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. II; condition at north
connection, 800 Georgetown distrib-
uting acknowledgements 20: con-
dition at infiuent gatehouse. 1870; con-
dition at eff1uent gatehouse, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
MOTORS SHOW STRENGTH
GENERAL MARKET FIRM

NEW YORK, June 9.-The market
was again active, strong and higher
from the opening to the close: that Is.
with reference to the action in the in
dustrials, the rails being decidedly
slow and showing no fluctuations Wor-
thy of special mention.
During the opening hour. the prone-
taking caused occasional let-ups In the
strong tone. but the closing was en-
tirely satisfactory to the bulls. and was
not far from the top prices Of the ses-
sion. Moreover, the activity was such
that the ticker had not finished telling
its tale until 1918 this afternoon.
Motors Surprise of Session.
The surprising development of the
short session was the squirt of activity
and strength in the motor stocks. Gen
eral Motors making an extreme gain
OF s.. points, Studebaker Al and
others in the same group X to IA
points.
American Sugar was one of the strong
specialties, adding two points to its
recent rise. while Bethlehem Steel.
Crucible' Steel. Industrial Alcohol
Mexican Petroleum and Ohio Cities
Gas were very firm
The steels were under some pressure.
but held their own with considerable
tenacity. General Electric, Republic
Iron and Steel and Colorado Fuel were
rather easy.
While the closing was very nrm.
many of the active stocks closed at
about yesterdays levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, June Wheat ran up
swiftly in price today on account OF
yield in the United States this season
would be only $4,000, 600 bushels more
than was harvested in 1916. Sellers
were scarce, and efforts to purchase on
ket to rise temporarily as much as 10
cents bushel. Opening prices. which
ranged from l cent to 1S cents higher.
with July at 229 to 2.40 and september
at 1.96 to 1877, were followed soon by
a sharp reaction from the extreme
figures. the market steadying at s
cents advance all around as compared
with yesterdays finish.
Unfavorable weather led to active
s snynE Of ,t corn m. P Psss uSe1
leading. Trade in the delivery broad
ened out to q notable degree. After
opening y to 3A higher. the market
scored substantial further gains and
then fell back somewhat.
Bullish constructions placed on the
government report lifted the value of
oats. There was free buying chiefly on
the part of commission houses.
Provisions went upward with grain.
Lower quotations on hogs were ig-
nored.
The fact that Kansas and Nebraska
were shown to have wheat shortage
of 101.000.000 bushels, as compared
with last year. tended later to give new
firm, to IL net higher. with July
at 235 and September at ZOE.
Fresh corn upturns ensued and It was
said considerable buying was on the
theory that meats would continue to
sell at high prices and that corn would
therefore be in urgent demand for
feeding purposes. Tho close was nerv-
GUS, at COINS of y to IL net
wheat-No. 2 red and No. red nomf-
nal; No. hard. 2.72: No. 3 hard. nomi
nal.
Corn-No. yellow. 1.7sa1.74: No. 3
yellow. 1.72N No. yellow nominal.
Oats-No. 3 white. 6Sa67; standard.
6s1a a67l4.
Rye. nominal. Barley, 1.15a1.35: Tim
othy. 5.5naS.00. Clover, 12.00a17. 90.
Pork 3S.25. Lard, 2I45a21.55- Ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Week of Active Trading.

Today closed week of active trading
with heavy profit-taking, causing fire.
quent reactions, but the list seemed to
recover its poise with surprising ease:
According to current gossip at the
commission houses. the west has been
active in a speculative way during the
past week or ten days. Comparatively
easy money, the wonderful response to
registration day and the June crop re-
port of the Department of Agriculture
. all stimulated trading.
Pools seem to operate generally in the
war shares. and many new highs were
made by many specialties. while Steel
common also made new high and the
preferred stock drags many points below
the common
Tho outflow Of gold to Spain and Japan
continues; Ang1o-French IS in good de-
mand; Russian issues slow.
Steel Tonnage Report.
After the close today the unified ton
mage report of the United States Steel
Corporation was made public, 11.Ss6, 591
tons as of May 81. as compared with
the record of April 80. loss Of 2ss.4se
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

Taken at 8 pm. local time. June s.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
man "DCC" CASEY
LOOKS old TOWN over

Doc Casey is hero visiting Bill"
brother Of ed" Casey who coached
the Imperial state football champions
of Delaware, which was not scored on
iho season OF IFS existence. "Ed
fought Al kubiack when 10 years old
Jack Reed, Ben Koch, champion mid
dleweieht Of tho navy. ne made an
s0-yard run against Princeton FOR
Nillanova in 1908.
OF seven brothers, each over siA
feet tall Jack was graduate of Yale
Whero nc was a good track man. ne
made good in vaudeville as a singer
whistler and dancer and clever pianist
Doe Is 10 years Of age. stands six
feet inches, weighs i70 pounds, and
rs some wrestler. star holfback and
crack half-miler Ie can play fvc
different musical Instruments, the
piano. banjo, cornct violin and ukelele
lio expects 90 receive a Government
appointment.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
chicken SHOW Pre-
Winners Announced
Governors Cup for Best
Bird Shown Won by
Wilburtha Farm
HOLIDAY CROWD
SEES EXHIBITION

Having been on exhibition before tie
Judges for two days, the blooded fowls
On display at the old Court House since
Monday Of this week. were judged late
wednesday and yesterday. Those who
visited the show rooms yesterday were
pleased with the display. It being larger
than that OF last year and the location
being one Of the best I'm the city for such
an affair.
This evening Professor r. V. Mitchell.
Of Delaware College, who gave an Illus
trated lecture at the show on Wednes-
day evening, will repeat his address.
The two score or more slides used by
Professor Mitchell are owned by the
state College at Newark, which IS CO.
operating in endeavoring TO make this
years show a success.
The feature Of yesterdays program, as
Tar as the exhibitors were concerned.
WAS the paying Of the cash awards.
more than $500 being paid The mer-
chandisc prizes will be distributed to-
morrow. The special awards yesterday
were:
The Governors cup: The Wllburtha
Farm, Trenton, n. j., for a ). C. White
Leghorn cockerel.
The Mayors cup: Mrs. George A.
Wolf, Talleyville. Barred Rocks.
The Every Evenings cup Miss NJ. J.
Healy, Winterthur Del, Barred Rock
hen.
THE EVENING JOURNAL s cup for tho
bets chicken IN the English class Ralph
Dale, city for a Buff Orpington plllet.
lillard +. Davis cup for the best
chicken in the Mediterranean class: The
Wilburtha Farm. s. C. White Leghorn
,ockerel.
Mrs. A. T. dupont donation. s. In gold
FOR the best display Of Rocks Horace
White, Chester. Pa.
Mrs. A. ]. dupont donation s. IN gold
Tor best display Of Wyandottcs Mrs.
John Boyle s22 Madison street. city.
Mrs. A. ]. dupont donation. s. In gold
Tor the best display of Rhode Island
Reds-Catalpa Poultry Farm, Gettys-
burg, Pa.
William Coyne donation. s. in gold.
Tor best display ~ Anconas-Ilillgirt
Warm, Coss5ri. Pa.
William Coyne donation, s. I'm gold.
'or the best display Of Campines
Ieorge w. Hyatt Marshallton
William Coyne donation. 81 in gold.
for the best display Of Brahmas Miss
=. a. jackson, Principe Furnace, Nd.
William Coyne donation, s. in gold.
Tor the best display N Bsni3ms-NIrs.
=. G. Spcakman, Harvey. Del.
Mrs. J. J. Raskob donation. s. in gold.
Tor the best Barred Rock male--Warren
Lackman, Germantown. Pa.
Mrs. J. J. Raskob donation. s. In gold.
lor the best Barred Rock female-Nliss
" J. Healy, Winterthur, Del.
state Fair Association donation, $3.50
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
CHESROOE Wins over
CAMP DIX. Il TO 0

Chesrook won tho greatest grldiron
victory i'm the teams career when u de-
feated the 307ih Machine Gun Battalion
.Delaware's OWN Of Camp Dix, a com
binalion Of former college stars at Front
and Union yesterday
Considering The adverse weather con-
ditions. tho gathering Of football en-
thusiasts was much greater than could
have been expected. 1T is estimated that
between four and nyo thousand persons
saw the game
Tho military touch was everywhere
aud although the navy blue was TO he
seen here and there the army khaki was
the prevailing color. for II was an army
game Prior TO Tho game those Of the
3O7lh boys who were home paraded
through the principal streets Of tho city.
10 the grounds where an exhibition drill
vas held, the crowd gi,lng tho boys q
grest hand
Although Chesrook put up a great
game and outplayed tho Gunners at
many stages Of the game It was the
breaks and a neat piece Of headwork
by Mat Donohoe that gave them their
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
fourth to Iohu ?. Edwards. wnmIns

fourth to John F. Edwards. Whining
ton.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Cock-First, Wilburlha Farms. Tren-
ton. n. j.: second. Horace II. White,
Chester: third, Horace II. White.
Hen-First. Wilburtha Farms; sec
ond, third and fourth. Horace ". White.
Cockerels-Frsi, Wilburiha Farms
second. third and fourth 20 Horace IT,
White.
Pullet--First second, third and
fourth 10 Horace u. White.
Pens-First and second, Horace H.
White.
Columbia and Plymouth Rocks.
Cock-pFirsi, Ellwood Pierson, VIII
mington
Hen-First. second aand third, George
". Medill. Wilmington.
Cockerel- First. George ~. Medill.
Pcns-First. Wilburiha Farms; sec-
ond. George Nedll
Silver Laced WyandOttes.
Cock-First. Mrs. John Boyle VIII
mington second. Pennoc6 Hickman
third. Mrs. J. r. Williamson. pocop-
son. Pa; fourth Mrs. J. 3. William
son. Pocopson, Pa; nth. Mrs. John
Boyle.
IIen-First, Mrs John Boyle: second
Mrs. ]. B. Williamson. third. Mrs. John
Boyle, fourth. Mrs John Boyle; nth,
Pennock Hickman.
Cockorel-Firsi. Mrs. John Boyle
second Mrs. John Boyle. third, Mrs.
J. B. Williamson.
Pullet First second, third. fourth
and NTH 10 Mrs. John BOYLE.
Pens-First and second, Mrs. John
Boyle.
White Wysndoites.
Cock-First, Wallace and Bingham
Millville, n. j.. second, George B. obi
orne. Glenolden, Pa; third, Samuel
Little Newark, Del; fourth, q. W.
Hyatt Marshallton.
Hen-Firsl. William !. Henry. Fol
croft, Pa. second, S. Hslleck dupont,
Wilmington. third. s. Halleck dupont,
fourth, Hillgirt Farms Cossarl Pa.
Gockerel-First Wallace and Bing-
lam. second, William J. Henry. third
Samuel Little. fourth. S. IT, dupont
nth, Samuel Little
Pullet-First and second. S. u. du-
Pont third, w. J. Henry; fourth, SAM
uel Little
Turkeys, 300, Bc pound. Today and
saturday. ii2 East Fourth street -Adv
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

for tho best Cornish female-G. l..
Lewis, Paol., Pa.
Josiah Msrvey donation. s. for the
best Campine cock-Georgo w. Hyatt,
Marshallton.
Josiah Marvel donation. s. for the
best Campine female-George w Hyatt,
Marshallton.
The Hotel Wilmington donation. .s250
for the best male in the Bantam class
Mrs. Herbert Thirnett. Marshallion.
The Hotel Wilmington donation, $3.50
for the best female in the Bantap class
William X. Vincent. city.
Mrs. !. !. Raskob donation. s. in sold,
for the best Rock male other than
Barred-Wilburtha Farm.
Mrs. J. ]. Raskob donation, s. in sold.
for the best Rock female other than
Barred-Horace White. Chester. Pa.
l.. Scott Townsend donation. s. in
gold. for the best White LeghOrn male
--Wilburiha Farm. Trenton, n. J.
l.. scott Townsend donation, s. In
gold. for the best White Leghorn female
--Wilburiha Farm, Trenton, n. J.
Awards announced yesterday follow
Partridge Wyandottes.
Cock and hen. cockerel and pullet-
First. second and third. Howard W.
Hcald, West Grove. Pa.
). &. Rhode Island Red.
Cock-First. J. w Greenfield, Rosele
second and third, Wilhurtha Farm
fourth, w. G. Rosenberger. Schwenk-
vile. Pa.
IIen-Flrst. second and third. j. w
Greenfield: fourth, W. @. Rosenberger.
Cockcrel-First. second and third
Wlburiha Farm.
Pullett-First, w. q. Rosenberger
second. Elton Farm, Millvllle: third
Wilburtha farm.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red.
Cock-First. second and third. Catal-
pa Farm, Gettysburg. pa.
Hcn--nrst. Cotalpa Farm: second,
George w. Hyatt Marshallton.
Gockercl-flrst, Catalpa Farm; sec
ond. J.. l.. Ashbridge. West Chester
Pa: third, George W. Hyatt.
pullett-Frst. Catalpa Farm; second
George w Hyatt.
Light Brahma.
Cock and hcn-First and second. Pen
mock Hickman, West Grove, Pa.
NillN AtHAf eN''ith anu tiNhf Ntrr
y. A. Jackson
<. G. Brown Leghorn.
Hcn-Firsi. pennock Hickman.
Pullet-Firsi, G.. Barker McCullooh,
city.
:. G. White Leghoru.
Cock-First. Wilburtha Farm; Sec
ond, Hope Farm, third. J. II. w
Thompson. GrecnVille, Del.
Hcn-First. Wlburtha Farm; second
and third. Hope Form; fourth, ]. II. w.
Thompson.
Barred Rocks.
Cock-First. Mrs. George a. Wolf,
Talleyville. second. Warren Lsckman,
Germantown third. Lackman: fourth,
Mrs. G. A. Wolf; NTH, Miss NJ. !.
Haley, Winicrthur
Hen-First. Miss ". !. Haley: second,
Mrs. q. a Wolf. third, Mrs. G. A,
Wolf. fourth, Miss NJ J. Haley; nth,
j. u w. Thompson Greenville.
Cockerel-Firsi. Warren Lackman
second, Miss NJ. !. Haley: third. Mrs
a. G. Wolf; fourth, Mrs. G. A. Wolf.
Pullet-First w Lackman; second
Mrs. G. A. Wolf: third, Miss NJ. j.
Haley; fourth. Mrs. G. A. Wolf; nth,
Mrs. q. A. Wolf.
Pens-First. w Lackman; second
Mrs. G. a. Wolf; third, Miss NJ. J
Haley.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Pullet-Firsi. second. third ant