davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
TRAIN CRASH AvERTED
Boys Push Heavy Wagon in Path of
Filler as Halloween Prank"

= wi
Filler as Halloween Prank"
Bv United Press
MKEESPORT, Pa, Oct. d.
Scores of sleeping passengers on
the Capitol Limited, Baltimore g.
Ohio railroad fast train, Chicago to
New York. narrowly escaped posi-
bic death today when boys, playing
a Halloween prank, rolled a heavy
wagon on the company's tracks
here early today.
Police discovered the wagon and
after calling aid. removed 1t from
the track. Two minutes later the
train speeded past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
IoBLESS IN PROTEST

Rumor of Labor Importation.
81 United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 31.-Seyen
hundred unemployed marched on
the statehouse here today after cir
culation Of reports that Cleveland
labor would be imported TO rare old
buildings on the site of a new So
100000 state ONCE building.
Governor Myers Y. Cooper was
not in his ONCE at the time and
the job seekers dispersed after they
we're informed only local labor would
DC used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

dress picked out by Miss Mae
Ladin, of 2344 North Delaware
street.
Upper Rignt-MiSS Jean Davis
son, of 2611 East Kelly street, is
just another reason why Police
Chief Jerry E. Kinney is prohibit
ing auto parking downtown to-
night
Lower-"JuSt an old-fashioned
costume" are the witticisms
chorused by Qeft to right, Miss
Cornelius McGreevy,N Miss Mar
celia Oxford, and Miss Rose
Netherton as they sell Miss Betty
Helm CENTER, on the idea of be-
ing clown just for tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
FaI Se!
Biting Prisoner Quickly
QueIled When Control
of Plate Is Lost.

By United Press
T OS ANGELES, Oct. S1.-Philip
- Barry'S false teeth went back
on him, and he ended up in Jail.
Stopped for speeding by two
policemen, he was given tag. Pan
icky, Phil tossed a bottle of whisky
into a brush. The officers retrieved
the bottle and told Phil to head for
Jail.
Instead he started biting. He was
ahead, in the fight, but lost control
of his upper plate, when it became
clogged up in his throat. The OFF,
GERS then quickly quelled him.
A Break" for the World
BV United Press
LONDON, Oct. 81. - George
Bernard Shaw gave himself an
other boost in a speech at the
Savoy hotel Thursday when he
said:
In the middle of the nineteenth
century two things happened of
some Importance was born and
Tennyson wrote, God fulfillS
himself in many ways"
To jail Over BGthtub
7 OS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-"I'u be
IL doggoned if any one can make
me buy a license to take bath in
my own home,' declared Theodore
G. Sherwood, 86, Civil war veteran,
today as he went to Jail for two
days.
Judge Wilbur Curtis fined the
~eteran $40 two weeks ago, suspend
ing sentence on condition he obtain
a permit to install a bathtub. Sher-
wood, still adamant, refused to
back up.
II won't pay, by heck" he said,
III go to jail"
He did, too.
Beauty Costs Liberty
.
Bg United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Craving
for French beauty treatments
and no money to pay for them
sent Mrs. Golden M. Peters, "a,
mother of a 5-year-oId child, to
jail for six months.
Mrs. Peters defrauded shop
keepers Of ShampOoS, messages,
waves, artificial eye Iashes, French
lip stick and expensive Paris
powder. Her checks were worth
less.
So Mrs. Peters, hailed before
Judge Jones, was sentenced to six
months in Jail and fined SIS.
Deaf Hear" Politician
By United Press
YOUNGSTOWN. O., Oct 31.-The
/ youngstown society for deaf
mutes claimed the distinction today
of being the first organization of its
kind ever to hold a political rally at
which its members heard a plea
for voting support.
The society was addressed Thurs
day night by Ray Thomas, Mahon-
ing county prosecutor, who spoke"
in the sign language, which he had
learned during his college days
while rooming with a deaf-mute.
Prank Ends Long "Siit"
By United Press
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 81
The career of Michigan's fore
most tree-Sitter, Edgar Sickler,
came to an abrupt end here on
Thursday night when pre-Hal-
loween enthusiasts climbed to his
perch and pulled him from the
branches of the maple tree that
had been his sole companion for
2,44S hours.
Edgar had been up the equiva-
lent of 1O2 days, took off" July
Fl and since then had built suffi-
cient shelter to ward off winter
winds.
n
Abandon Hoover Laundry
BIZ United Press
wv ASHIN GTON, Oct. 81
w President Hoover hereafter
will send his laundry out.
The space reserved in the west
wing for washing utensils is being
remodeled to make additional Offices
for the expanding executive staff,
it was learned today.
The laundry will be sent here
after to Fl. Myer. an army post,
across the river in Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

By United Press
WAS SHIN GTON. Oct. 81
w President Hoover hereafter
will send his laundry out.
The space reserved in the west
wing for washing utensils is being
remodeled to make additional Offices
for the expanding executive staff,
it was learned today.
The laundry will be sent here
after to Fl. Myer. an army post,
across the river in Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
BILLBOARD ADS
MADE TARGET
UnsightIy and Block View,
Says Roads Chief.
RnNEA Scrrice

B8 NEA SeTrfce
WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-Road-
side advertising on huge billboards
wich obscure the view and attract
the attention of the motorist from
his job of driving is dangerous to
human safety, is the opinion of Dr.
L. 1. HeweS, deputy chief engineer
of the United States bureau of pdb
lie roads.
I'VE know that outdoor advertiS-
ing on private property interferes
with highway operations. that it
mars the scenery, and that at times
it even is dangerous. he says.
Outdoor advertising screams
loudest on the most densely lrAV-
eled roads. These are the expen-
Sive roads built and maintained and
largely operated by the state high
way departments.
These are the roads where the
operating job, already difficult, is
growing constantly more difficult.
There is constantly better main
tenance-duSt Is eliminated, de-
tours are improving. washouts are
repaired with convincing dispatch,
snow is removed with constantly
increasing efficiency.
"Yet it is on these roads that
rural advertising thrives and con-
fuses the driver"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
10 COM MANDMENTS'
FOR DRIVERS GIVEN
List of Dos and DOn'ts' Prepared
by Automobile Club.

BIZ NEA ScTCfce
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-Just
what motorists should do to pro-
mote safe driving has been given
by the Automobile Club of South
ern California in a list of Ten
Commandments" They are:
Keep your car in sound condition:
keep your car under control; keep
your eyes on the road: never fight
for the right of way; go along with
the procession; be courteous; know
your local traffic rules; take pride
in your driving skill; don't mix
liquor, worry or anger with gaSo-
line; study local maps and expert
ment for shorter and less congested
routes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
NOACcidentS

BIZ NFA Scrrice
HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. IS.
Ali automobile accidents, ac-
cording TO a statement of Cap
tain Wilson c. Price, superin-
tendent of the state highway
patrol. can be avoided.
Our reports show that none
Of the 6.857 crashes in Penn
sylyania last year would have
occurred had the driver or
drivers concerned been men
tally on the job,p he says.
Each of these pileups or
smaShes Is a monument to a
momentary or perhaps habitual
mental lapse on the part of a
human being"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

California Will Face Problem In
Next Decade.

Within eleven years, the already
heavy automobile traffic of Cali
fornia will be doubled, according to
the Automobile Club of Southern
California.
This statement is based on the
fact that the volume of traffic on
state roads has increased at the
rate of per cent for the last five
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
AUTOS HELP INDUSTRY
Large Proportion of Raw Products
Used by Car Factories.
BVNEA Serrice

BIZ Nh NffriCf
WASHINGTON. Feb. I5.-That
the automotive industry is a large
consumer Of raw products of other
industries is shown in the following
figures of consumption during 1929:
Carloads of automotive freight.
S,600,000; rubber, IS per cent: plate
glass. 81 per cent; iron and steel.
10 per cent; copper, Is per cent:
lumber. Is per cent: lead, 81 per
cent; gasoline, so per cent; cotton
fabric. 287 100000 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

ANDERSON NASH CO. Anderson, Ind.
ARMSTRONG NASH Co. KendaIIvile Ind.
BEDFORD NASH co. Bedford, Ind
BLOOMINGTON NASH MOTOR CO, Bloomington, Ind.
BLUFFTON IMPLEMENT co, Button
BARLOW MOTOR co, Huntingburg Ind.
w. HI. BOLNGER & SON, SheIburn,
BRADY MOTOR COMPANY, Lafayette Ind.
BROCKvILLE MOTOR co. Brookville, Ind.
MR. LANE CLARK, Cayuga, Ind.
CLAY COUNTY NASH MOTOR co, Brazil, Ind
CLINTON NASH SALES, Clinton, Ind
COLE AUTO CO, Terre Haute, Ind
COLUMBUS NASH CO, Columbus Ind.
MR. T. E. DAY, Greensburg Ind.
DENK MOTOR SALES, Frankfort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Youth, in the persons of Eddie
StinSon, upper, wand E. L. Cord,
lower photo, guides the destinieS
of the recently merged Stinson
Aircraft Corporation and the Cord
Corporation.
The former. only 35. is said to
be dean Of American pilots and
one of the foremost aircraft de-
signers in the world. lie has spent
twenty years in aviation.
Corn, also IS. is president of the
Cord Corporation. which controls
Cord, Auburn and Gutenberg
autos, Lyconing motors and other
related companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
MAKERS RENEW PLAN
OF CROSS-LICENSING
Extend for Six-Year Period of
Patents Interchange.

BuNEA SerUice
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The cross
licensing plan of the automotive in
dustry, which embraces the claims
of LOO patents and allows each
manufacturer in the group in the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce to use any of the patents,
has been renewed for five more
years.
This cooperative plan originally
was for a ten-year period, with a
renewal in 1925, and now is sched-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
TALK TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Five Underground Garages Urged
for Paris Congestion.

Traffic congestion in Paris has
caused action TO be taken in legiS-
lative circles for the adoption of
five great underground garages in
the most congested points in the
city. The question of underground
roads also is being considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
ELECTRIC AUTO
TO COME BACK
Manufacturer Sees New
Interest in Car.

DETROIT, Feb. 15.-Of the
thirty-six electric automobiles that
have seen the light during the prog
reSS of the automobile industry in
America, only one survives. And
that one, according to its maker,
stands prepared to lead survival
Of interest in electrics.
The lone survivor is the Detroit
Electric, manufactured in Detroit
and now built under the guidance
of A. o. Dunk, pioneer automobile
man, purchaser until two years ago
of bankrupt auto concerns and all
their belonging, and close friend of
all the big men in the industry from
Henry Ford down.
The revival of interest in cleo
tries, Dunk asserts, is the result of
three developments:
l. Perfection of an improved,
lighter and more powerful battery
for the power plant.
2. Rise of the idea of a third
car in the family for use of the
elder members.
3. Redesigning of the bodies to
conform with the gasoline pow
cred models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Segregation
BV NEA Serrice

BN MA Scrrice
ST. PAUL, Feb. 15.-The
average motorist who drives
for pleasure will welcome the 8
prediction of Colonel Frank w.
Matson, member of the Min
nssota railroad and warehouse
commission, that buses and
trucks will have their own
highways in the future.
The motor bus and the
truck" he says, can not use
with mutual satisfaction today
the same narrow roads along
which the pleasure car travels"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

DICK NASH MOTOR SALES, Attica, Ind ~
ELKHART NASH co. Elkhar, Ind
EVANSVILLE NASH MOTOR CO. Evansville, Ind.
FOWLER NASH MOTOR co, Fowler. Ind.
MR.. VIM A. GARDINER, Elwood Ind.
GRADY BROS, Lagrange Ind.
GRAVES GARAGE Salem, Ind
HOCH HARDWARE COMPANY, Winamac, Ind
LEBANON NASH SALES CO, Lebanon, Ind.
KENNETH LEMING, Topeka, Ind.
LINTON NASH CO, Linton Ind
HENRY LUTES MOTOR co, INC, Logansport, Ind.
H. E. MeGonigal, Inc- Kokomo, Ind.
MTKESELL BROS, Culver, Ind.
MILAN SAFES t-FN Milan, Ind.
NASH AUTO SALES, Robinson, III. sIrnI
NASH SALES CO. hartford Casy, and m ilA q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

uled for a further extension to
1885.
1t enables the public to purchase
better cars than would have been
possible under other circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
CAR SCRAPPAGE HUGE
More Than Half Manufactured in
1928 Were Requirements.

II has been estimated that OF the
4,358,748 motor vehicles manufac-
tured in the United States during
1928. 2,4l6,720 were used TO replace
vehicles that had been strapped.
This replacement nearly equals the
production Of l922-2.646,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
MACHINERY IS
AID TO LABOR,
FORD ASSERTS
Manufacturer Gives Views
on Booze Law, Stock
Market Crash.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
World Copyright. 1890 by United Press)
ST. &tYERS, Fla, Feb. 15.-Henry
Ford sees great changes in process
for the people of the world in gem
eral and of the United States in
particular.
First, he believes the increased
use of automatic machinery, in
stead of causing unemployment, will
raise the standard of labor.
Second, he feels many people have
learned a great lesson in the era Of
stock market speculation. He be-
lieves it created fictitious values only
to have them crumble. Sounder
business conduct will follow.
Dry Law Success
Third, he is confident that prohi-
bition will be enforced increasingly,
and alcohol will become an indus
trial commodity only, eliminating
what he considers a curse to all
people, regardless of calling.
Fourth, he sees in the adjustment
Vi EulODGdI WoEC pNcAiIo w AhiAA%AA
can standards a movement he is
pioneering through his foreign fac
tories, an eventual read iustment of
foreign exchange values on an act
ual instead of an artificial basis
and better standards the world over.
What is all this discussion about
automatic machinery and who is it
throwing out of work?" Ford quer-
led. 1T is Just something to talk
about and it is not throwing people
out of work.
Creates Labor Need
What automatic machinery does
Is to replace operators of machines.
In turn. it creates a demand for
more highly skilled men to build
the machines and the men who
were operators become builders. The
result is that it raises labor TO
higher plane, gives labor greater
skill, enables the workingman to
earn more money, makes possible
mass production, and, through mass
production, reduces the price of
commodity so more people can
have it.
Stocks mean nothing to me"
Ford emphasized. But there is this
about the stock market collapse last
year. People learned a lesson. They
put their time, their money and
their energy into it and found it was
just a bubble. They didn't create
anything and so, really. what they
lost didn't amount to anything"
Ford is as firmly opposed to
alcohol as he ever was.
MY only thought on the Liquor
question is that the present law
should not be changed in any way"
he said. "Of course it can be en-
forced. It is being enforced more
and more.
European Wages
people should stop talking about
It and the papers ought to stop
agitating about it. People want
prohibition. Our President has
made it clear where he stands on
the matter. 1t is time to quit talk
ing so much"
It was then that the conversation
turned to European wage scales and
allied subjects.
Our wage paid abroad has no
relation whatever to the exchange
rates which the bankers use. Those
rates are entirely artificial and will
be torn down. The basis of value
is what can a man buy with the
money he gets for his days work
and it is on that basis that we pay
him. That is the real measure of
the American dollar in the cur
rencv of another country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
Taxi. Taxi.

There are $500 taxicabs serving
the city of Detroit. Officials there
are trying to stop cruising" for
lares in the business district, be-
cause they say it congests traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
OLDEST TIRE DEALER
PennsylvaTia Man Claims Title;
Started In 1892.

John Roth of Erie. Pa. claims tn
be the oldest tire dealer in the
country He has been selling tires
since 1892, when he first put in
stock of bicycle tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
ALABAMA ROAD LEADER
Topped All Other States In 1928
Constructing Highways.

Alabama led ali other states in
highway construction during 1928,
according to the state highway
commission. More than 634 miles
of roads we're finished and 1874
were under construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
HAVEN FOR MOTORISTS

Iowa Town has Nine Gas Stations
Within Four Blocks.
Iowa Falls, Ia, claims to give
motorists better service than any
other town of its size. On Oak
street, nine service stations are
found within four blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
GAS EXPENDITURE HIGH

Illinois Total in Last Year was
100000, Survey Shows.
Automobile and truck owners of
Illinois spent more than 100000
600 for gasoline during the past
year, according to the state director
of trade and commerce,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
2:S;SiR:7 Ig57
1870 ESass

New Body Designs long wheeIooses - Rodiosors with
sviI-in Automatic Shutters Bearing, Hollow cronkpia
cronkshos seIfEnereizins, cobGeAvotsd 4hee Brakes
Fuel feed Pump - Centralized Ghosts Lvbricohon
Double Action Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Adjustable Foss
Scots - Steel Spring Coveu, with SeoIed-in Lifetime
fabrication - Worlds Eosiss Steering - S'or+er conroi
Aon instrument Panel - Insulated soor board and dosA
- AND THESE ADDITIONAL FEATURES ~ The
EIGHT Shoieht Eight, TwnIsnsion, " Spork PVs High
Compression. Valve Heed MOTOR Bearing, InegraIT
covnter~eishtsd. Hollow cssnkpia cronksho - A~in~~
Connecting Rods Steering shoct Eiinosor- All Window
doors. vndhislds, psposs hOa sAOssssSs Ps~s G*sas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

Ice cream is said to date back
for more than $500 years in China'S
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
ROAD PAVED IN 1850
Highway of CobblestoneS Believed
First in Existence.

The first paved road in the United
States is said to have been one be-
tween New York and Boston, laid
in 1850. 1t was made of cobble-
stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
MOTORING SAFER NOW
Cars only One-Fourth as Dangerous
As Ten Years Ago.

The motor car of today is four
times as safe as the car of ten years
ago, according to the A. R. Erskine
bureau of street traffic research OF
Harvard university.
The largest pea canning factory
in the world is located at Smith
field. Utah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

for instance, as The Twin lgnition Eight
and Six motors; self enereizine. cable
octuoted 4-wheeI brakes; buiIt-in. automatic
rodiotor shutters in all models; flexible
steel spring covers with seoIedin lifetime
fabrication; DUpIote non-shotteroble plote
glass on all Twin-Ienition Eight models-ond
many others. gThese cars are so for
ahead of the usual you will know it in
stoutIy. qYou can see every worth while
1890 motoring improvement at the Motor
Show without leaving the Mash exhibit!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15
FL. SHAVER COMPANY
400 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE = Phone, Riley 1901

HARRIS, Inc, 27O5 E. Washington ST, Indianapolis
'vyTNAsH AND SERVICE, NC, Marion, Ind
G>-~
PLATT NASH CO, Noblesvile, Ind
e' Aio NASH SALES, Warsaw, Ind
FREEDMAN NASH MOTOR CO. COnnersville Ind.
BROS, Monticello Ind.
E.. J. ROBERTS, Danvine, Ind
SANDMAN BROS, Shelbyville Ind.
SCHMIDT MOTOR CO, Marinsvine, Ind
Franklin, Ind.
Fl. SHOBE, Rochester Ind.
". SALES Ind.
sport, Ind H. A.. STEARNS, North Vernon, Ind.
SULLIVAN NASH MOTOR CO. Sullivan, Ind.
URBANA HARDWARE, Urbana, find.
Ind. VETTFps 49,
nv = rHyINCENNEs NASH MOTOR co. &nness Ina
Il llA a. Ala SIEVE WohLE1 MoAon ~, 20 Aad. ;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

ITS HE 1890 Nash 400" that everyone
! wants TO see at the Motor Show, The word
is spreading that in the three new Mash
cars, the Twin Ignition Eight the Twin
Ignition Six and the Single Six, Nash
engineering genius hos taken q command
ing lead in design. performance and value
for 1890. Gin these moderately priced
motor cars there ore many surprising
and original new lectures features you
would ordinarily expect to find exclusively
in the most expensive cars. gSueh,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-15

MaFCn 1Fuck 20 OCe2C0fC
Studebdker, Chevrolet, Ford, REQ ard others aUM
display trucks IN the regular exhibits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Rhode Island Reds
Lead Egg Production
Scoring at College

Xgg-laying records Of hens under
supervision for breeding purposes ct
North Dakota Agricultural college the
past year have been compiled BY
George p. 0oodearl, instructor In
poultry huSbaudry. Three breeds
were under supervision, each having
pens Of IL pedigreed hens.
Rhode Island Reds led all other
breeds In production, the first pen
averaging as eggs each for the year,
while M one bird laid less than 200
eggs. Four birds, completing the Sec
ond year Of production, laid more
than 400 eggs each for the "a months.
The average Of the second pen was
207 eggs, and 181 for the third.
Three Leghorns In the first pen Of
that breed showed q remarkable aver
age Of $50 eggs each for the year, the
average Of all in this pen was 213
eggs. The average production In the
second pen was more than ITO eggs.
The first pen Of Plymouth Rocks
produced an average Of 1872 eggs, the
second laying an average Of 166 eggs
per hen.
1.-THE excellent record Of the first
pen Of Rhode Island Reds is very
probably due to the fact that the
male string this pen boasts Of two
300-eggs records in his ancestry" MI.
0oodearl pointed out. OF all the
Reds, 20 Of the SO laid better than
400 eggs. while eight laid between 100
and 200 eggs during the year.