davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-03
WH|TEH|LL WINS
DESPITE ILLNESS
Russell Ace Relief Hurler.
Bolton SIugs in 9-to.4
Defeat of Browns.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

bI hANClS T.. SlAN.
~ UMPED and jostled on the
- break, c. C. Griflth's base
ball entry closed stoutly under
- mild pressure and a good ride
by Jockey Bucky Harris yesterday at
Grifith Stadium to win going away
from the st. Louey Browns in the Ma
tionals' nineteenth running in the
American League derby.
The latest Washington victory.
achieved by a 9-to-4 count, was the
fourth in a row for the firm of Grif-
fifth g. Harris, setting a new high for
success so far this season. and while
it did not improve the home sides
standing in the flag chase it served TO
bring the Nationals closer to the
league leading Red Sox and Yankees,
both Of whom lost
The hapless Browns, who slunk out
Of town under cover of darkness. had
good early speed but faltered under
punishment, as the racing boys say 1t,
when the Griffith colts spurted at the
third-inning pole to overcome a 2-
too lead and breeze home. With the
prodigious belts OF Cliff Bolton again
setting the pace, the Nationals chased
Russ Van Alta from the slab in the
third inning and continued to spray
their 1l-hit bombardment over the
premises at the expense Of Van Atlas
successors. Leroy Mahaf1ey and Al
Thomas.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Bold Venture Shows Way in Derby G Stretch Streak to -Four
LASTS TO BEAT BREVITY
HEAD In STRETCH DRIVE
Paws Backers $43 as 1t Finishes Ahead of Public
Choice-Indian Broom, Third-Three jockeys
Set Down for Josting-62, 900 See Race.

The Indian" worked up quickly,
when clear of early interference. but
did not have the speed, under 1876
pounds, to challenge either Brevity or
Bold Venture after they came off the
last turn.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Continued From First Page.)

lengths before Jockey Wayne Wright
could settle the favorite into his stride.
Indian Broom, too, absorbed a share
Of humping and was likewise in the
ruck as the pack raced past the stands
for the first time, with He Did and
Coldstream on top.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

.LEvELAND'S staggering In
dians, displaced by the Ma
tionals in the first division Of
. the American League during
Evening star., 1936-05-03
GAMES TOMORROW

N. Y. al Cincinnati.
philadelphia at Chi.
Boston ct st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at ptttS.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 30. Up Omitted States
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculturel. -. Cattle,
1000; calves. 300. Compared Friday last
Sshsr SseH Fed steers and yeS5ngs 5a4
grades. all representative weights; late
market very active at advance. some clos
ing sales good -grade heavieS and light cat
tie fully 80 higher: all grades heifers. 20
ened early but came back strong to. close
slightly higher: bulls however 25 lower
but ,vealers 5Qa75 higher. practical top
medium weight and weighty steers. 900:
long-fed steers above .S.75:. best yearling
steers and yearling heifers at S.75, testify
ing to continued activity of all grades
lightweight cattle; largely. 7.25aS.25 steer
oped late in week; closing undertone. all
fed cattle, healthy but strictly grassy
kinds tending lower; stockers and feeders.
Sheep, 5000; for week ending Friday.
23.lOO directs Compared Friday last
week: Better grade Spring lambs mostly
- to 70 lower; practical top at close.
with high point for June; lower grade
SpringerS more numerous in run. % to
so lower; yearlings very scarce. steady to
q lower; fat ewes strong to % higher.
] sorted Of as 90 diseount: throwos.s afas
s:50a9 90: fed Califerniaps. 11:15: Clip
shorn sSaSSS; ewes sss e few co seh 90o'
Hogs, 5000, including 400 direct;
salable supply not large enough to eStab-
lish a market; few good to choice $50
3O0-pound butchers. 10.00a10.20; about
steady; nominal top, 10: 40; shippers took
week ago. market mostly Is to 25 higher;
medium grade lightweights up more in
instances; sowS strong to unevenly highez.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Brokers' Comments

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 20.-MoSt of
today's stock market commentators
we're inclined to step lightly in the
forecasting of current trends.
Redmond & Cove would con-
tllue to limit purchases to periods
OF market recessions.
Cohen, Wachsman & Wassall-The
market appears tired and a minor
corrective movement seems to be in
progress.
Abbott, Proctor g. Paine-While
immediate market opportunities are
limited. longer term positions appear
justified
Shields g. Co.-There is little
change from a narrow, dragging mar
ket in prospect.
Charles D. Barney d Co.-The
uuick-turn technical position is now
stronger than it has been in the past
two weeks.
Munds, Willslow & Potter-Inter-
est in the market is likely to remain
moderate until a definite idea of the
Democratic platform can be obtained.
Lamborn, Hutchings g. Co.-Trad-
ers might well take advantage of any
little strength to tighten commitments,
while longer term investors hold tight
Henry Clews & Co.-All in all, there
Is very good reason for being hopeful
from a stock market standpoint.
Frazier Jelke & Cove believe
that any recession will be of tenn
porary nature.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
NEW YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

=
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, 3 to 6 higher on
flrmer Liverpool cables and trade buv-
ing. July, 1918; October, 1l.5O: De-
cember, 11.40; January, II 40; March,
11.42; May, 1144.
Business was quite active at the
start with much of the business re-
ported in July and October. Trade
and speculative buying absorbed real
izlng and some Southern hedging and
July sold up to 1928 after the call or
to the highest price reached in the
market here since March, 1885. New
crop positions showed net gains of
about to 10 points with October ad-
vancirg to 11.55 and March to Il45
by the END of the first hour.
Business continued fairly active after
the call, but tapered off somewhat
and there was more or less easing up
Of commitments for over the week
end. Houses with foreign connections
were buyers here early and Liverpool
attributed the advance in prices there
to the strong statistical and spot situ-
ations.
Crop advices from the Southwest
indicated that the crop had made
progress during the past week with
the aid of seasonal weather conditions
out was beginning to need rain.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
LIvERMORE SELLS
GRAIN PIT SEAT
Sensational Speculator of Decade
and More Ago Sewers Last
Exchange Connection.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 20-Jesse L. Liver
more, So, one of the country's mos.
sensational spectators of a decade
and more ago, severed his last con-
nection with the Board of Trade
yesterday.
His membership on the board-inac-
tive because of his suspension March 6,
1884, when he went into bankruptcy
for the fourth time-waS sold to CLYDE
B. Vedder of Los Angeles.
The Board of Trades announcement
did not list the purchase price. but
grain traders reported that the last
similar transaction put a value of
$4,000 on Board of Trade seat. Vedder
is member of the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange.
Officials of the board here said Liver
more. who is credited with having once
run borrowed $40 bill into a million
dollars, had not been active here for
some time prior to his suspension.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Baltimore Markets
81. cial Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 20.-Po-
tatoes, new, barrel, 325a6 90; bushel,
Its; 100 pounds, 300a325; old, 100
pounds, 2.50a425; sweet potatoes,
bushel, l.25a1.75; yams, hamper, 75a
ITO; asparagus, crate, 75a225 beans,
bushel, 50al 90; beetS, bunch, 1l2a2l2;
dozen punches, 25a30; cabbage, pointed
type, hamper, 50a1 90; nearby, bushel,
90a115; carrots, crate, 250a275; Gel
cry, half crate, 2.75a3 90; corn, crate,
l.25al.75; dozen, 20; cucumbers,
bushel. 5Oal50; eggplants, crate, 100
az 90; lettuce. crate, iceberg, 3O0a
4.5O; Big Boston, 40a5O; lima beans,
bushel, l.50a225; onions, 50-pound
sack, 90al.00; peas, bushel. 75a225:
peppers. crate, 5Oa15O bushel, 75a
100; spinach, bushel, BOATS; squash,
bushel, 100; nearby, half bushel, 65a
75 tomatoes, lug, 125a2 90; apples.
new, bushel, 75a2.25; blackberries,
crate, 2.25a3.00; cantaloupes, crate,
1.75a400; honeyballs, 3.00a450; hon.
eydews, 1.75a225: cherries. pound,
sweet, 8al0; sour 5a6; peaches. bas-
ket, 75a1 40; raspberries. red, pint, 5a
10; black, quart, l0al21a; water
melons, 35a50.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, broil-
ers, 24a26; Leghorns, 1921; hens, l9a
%; Leghorns 16a18; old roosters, ia
Is; ducks. 16a18.
Eggs-Nearby current receipts, per
dozen, %; hennery whites, large 25;
medium, 23a24; Southern, %; re-
ceipts. 1896 cases.
Butter-Prints. per pound. 31a32:
good to fancy, creamery. per pound,
29a31: store packed, 19a2O; good rolls,
2Oa22; receipts, 987 tubs.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-l00; Compared with Friday
last week; steers mostly strong; in
stances, 10a15 higher; other classes
weak to Is cents or more lower.
Bulk medium to good steers. 7.35a815;
few good and choice, 830a8 so; plain
lots, downward to 6.25; few common
and medium heifers, 5.50a700: COM
mon and medium COWS, 4.75a5 so; few
good, 500; low cutters and cutters,
3.75a4 so; common and medium bulls,
55Oa625
Calves-30O; vealers steady to so
cents higher than last weeks close;
few selects, $50; most better grades,
900; common and medium, 6.O0a850.
Hogs-l00: steady with Friday;
mostly 10 cents above last Saturday;
good and choice 12o-2l0 pounds, 1890
all.I5; top, HIS; desirable 220-250
pounds, 1035alO.9O: heavy weights
down to $50; good packing sows, $50
a910.
Sheep-425; compared with Friday
last week Spring lambs around steady;
bulk desirable ewes and welters, 1l.5Oa
11.75; weeks top. 1925 for choice rail
lambs; buck lambs discounted, 100;
common and medium lambs, 850a
HOO; culls down to 700; ewes, weak
to so cents lower; most sales, 2.50a
400; heavies in very narrow demand.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
10 Lnw-YieId Bonds.
Fy the Associated Press.

L
NEW YORK. June 20.-Italian is
sues today Swelled their gains of the
week by l to more than points as
domestic bonds churned in an uneven
market.
Apparently still influenced by ex-
pectation of British abandonment of
sanctions, Italian Public Utility Is
pushed ahead 65s points by the end
Of the first hour Milan City 6 2s rose
2 points. Rome 6i2S were up 2l2 and
the government rs climbed Is. Other
important foreign sections were steady.
There were indications of further
realizing in some of the domestic cor
porate loans, which had scored gains
In recent sessions. United States
Governments were steadier at 1892 of
q point higher to 2-32 lower.
Liens Of Boston g. Maine Chesa-
peake Corp. and Missouri-KansaS-
Texas retreated point or so. Those
of Allegheny Corp, ST. Paul and
Southern Pacific gave fractional
ground.
The firmer spots included Erie SIS,
Missouri Pacific SIS, New York Central
5s and Pennsylvania general 4l2s,
which showed modest gains.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Washington Produce

BUTTER-Ranse Of prices in stores
gathsred from wholesale dealers prices to
New York pricesl: One-pound prints. car
Ton t92 scorel. 33; 1-pound prints. carton
go score. 81; 14-poqnd prints, carton t92
score, 80; tubs (92 score). 80; tubs
MEATS - Beef. 12a16; veal HALF:
lamb. 22a23; smoked ham. 26a2S: fresh
ham. 23a24; pork loin. ."3a24: compound,
4oiI2a1 ifnv g. erd' laTd' 12ai2l3: Ia, ,.,. ,
2l4a9'4; medium, 1Oa1Oh4; heavies. sl2a
33I: roughs, oas; calves. 6as1a: lambs.
Prices paid shippers net, fob Wash
ington united States Bureau OF Agricul-
tural Economic
EGGs-Market quiet and steady. Cur
R5sslmI9m; I5sl5. m. doysTnment GRADED and dated
ing COSTS U. S. extras. large, n; U. S
eHtraS, mediums, 20; U. S. standards. large
LIVE PoGETRYmMaqket sSdaqS tAbsf BARELY STEADY;
iSS.a%o: Leghorns. 16aIs: Toosters, i2sI4;
horns. Isa@0; mixed colors. 2ilea33
~, ,5lI keys. hens. IS; few, at l9a20: toms,
4fal7: few at l6a17; No. 2s. l2a13.
Fruits and Vegetables
Sales in large lots by original receivers
APFPLEsmNG sn5I's eaElot arrivals: no cars on
crate; crate; market steady. Bushels: Virginia.
yellow NewtownS u S. No. /. 24-inch
minlmum m y n m I5as5 & 2t2-inch minimum. ! 10
mans; U. S, No ] 2i4-inch minimum. S5a
go; 2l2-inch minimum. GOAL 10: "94-
inch minimum, wasty. 75aS5: Winesaps.
Si3-incE minimum. i95an im9amG@ 55 'oBd Boxes %S:
virginia. combination extra fancy and
fancy, WlnesapS l.5Oa2 90: Staymans.
Winesaps. @5aI SO iCf5so' CaGfonso' TirsiSia srSGe
LoWryS GOAL so; Yellow Newtowns. 25a
az No. Golden Delicious. ] 35al 50; few
high as 200; various other varieties. 0Oa
4'59- poTsT6Rsg assGTS5qlng TO- To- srade 1d and size;
broken car on track Approximately 700
barrels by boat from North Carolina
arrived Supplies moderate; demand mod
Staye barrels: coblers. U. S. No. i, 656;
! car diveretd 3 broken and 2 unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. California,
ylne56ipened VINE hi and PRECEDED salmon meats
%; Arizona; salmon meats. iumbos 45s,
mostly around 80; Salmon Meats stand
f0S meats 100 ssn6aEas rEek receipts
1:30al; %; few zoo; bushels. packed To-
cally. l.00al.25.
HONEY DEWS-Two California arrived:
crate demand moderate; market steady,
California standard crates IS to los
200 few 2.25; standard crates, 12s. 80
HONEY BALLs-No carlot arrivals; .
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate;
demand light; market weak. California.
Jumbo rs to 36s. 3.5Oa4.OO
MIXED MELONS-No carlot arrivals;
l broken car on track
CARROTS-One California arrived l
broken and ? unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; market
STEADY California Western lettuce crates.
CELERYIOne California arrived: bro
ken and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate: demand moderate; market
steady. California ~ crates, individually
washed and preceded. 3-41a dozen. 3.90a
300. few 3.25; New York Il crates. in
dlvidually washed. 4-5l2 dozen. 325
CUCUMBERS-Truck receipts liberal;
supplies LIBERAL demand slow; market
weak. South Carolina. buShel baskets. l 90,
few 1.25. poorer lower.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
TREASURY CASH TOTAL
SCARS TO NEW PEAK
By the Associated Press.

BY Ine associated HreSS.
Receipt of more than ST loo, 0,OOO, 900
from the sale of new securities and
income tax payments lifted the Treas
ury's mid-June working balance"
above s3,o0O,oO0,0OO, a peace time
peak, so far as available records show.
Nearly half of it was on deposit in the
Federal reserve banks and accounted
mainly for sharp drop in surplus
reserves of member banks.
The cash supply, however, was ex-
pected to diminish rapidly as bonus
checks and bonds come in for payment.
Treasury working" cash on de-
posit with the reserve banks compared
as follows:
Week ending June IT, $1,42l 49,
600.
Preceding week. s516. 100000.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

CURB LIST RULES
STEADY TO FIRM
Fractional Gains Recorded
by Majority but Some
Advance More.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Even
though trading was light, Curb stocks
were not lacking in support today and
the general tone was steady to higher.
Although fractional improvement
ruled as the short session entered its
final hour, several shares distinguished
themselves with wider gains. Gen
eral Tire & Rubber established clear
leadership with run-up of about 8
points on eight transfers, while Wayne
Pump increased its advance of Friday
by adding a point or so on good vol
ume.
Sherwin Williams moved up a
jor fraction, as did Gulf Oil. Losses
were held to very narrow fractions
and a sizable segment of the list
stood unchanged from the previous
close,
Evening star., 1936-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
F1 the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 20-New peak
prices for grains and persistent buying
rushed because of disastrous crop con-
ditions in the American Northwest
formed the rule today to the end.
Maximum new upturns in the Chi
cago wheat market were 3la cents a
bushel reaching to within pa cents
of 81, December delivery. Heavy
profit-taking sales at the last shaded
the gains somewhat.
Wheat closed strong, ? cents to 3
cents above yesterdays finish, July,
e334a asa; September. 951sa14; corn,
112a21s up; September, 65a651s; oats,
19sa21s advanced, and provisions
showing 20 to so cents jump,
Evening star., 1936-06-20
CURB SHORTS DECLINE

NEW YORK, June 10 LR.-The
short interest on the New York Curb
Exchange on May 20 totaled 31,747
shares against 7O,1S2 on April 80, the
exchange announced. This is the
smallest short interest reported since
December, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
MAYONNAISE OUTPUT
is REDUCED IN YEAR
Ey the Associated Press,

An annual survey OF the industry
by the Foodstuffs Division of the De-
partment of Commerce records de-
cline last year in production of mayon-
naise and related products to 29,313,022
gallons from 3O,809,844 in 1884.
Higher prices, however, raised the
total in dollar value.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
LiVerpool Quntatinns

LIVERPOOL. June 20 IP,-Cotton IL
600 bales. including 10000 American.
Spot IN fair demand; prices points high
er. Quotations in pence: American Strict
strict .middling 80: middling 7.09:
strict low middling. 679: low middline,
GAP strict good ordinary. SO: GOOD
July. 657: October 800: December s 10:
January, 6.10; March. 6O9: May. SOS.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
COttonSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. July. 926b; September.
9.25; October, Oil; December, 8.95b.
Sales, IL contracts including 10
switches. Bid
Evening star., 1936-06-20
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Srecial Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. June 60
Sales High Low. Close,
So Baltimore Transit 90 30 30
295 Houston Oil pf vic I59s I5 159s
10 Mercantile Trust - $50 260 260
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Chicago Cash Market.

OHIVdBU OdSH NIdIhcN'
Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No. 5 mixed, SAG; No. yellow, 67l2;
No. 2 yellow, 67l2-6SA; No. yellow,
81; No. 4 yellow, 6534; No. yellow,
6412-34; No. white, rs; No. 2 white,
7412-34: sample grade, So; oats, No. 3
white, 3O34-31; No. white, 28-2812;
sample grade, 2714 "a; no rye; barley
feed, 30-4O nominal; mailing. 48-91
nominal; timothy seed, 3.35-60 per
hundredweight; clover seed, 1900
1925 per hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. June 20 LP.-Wheat fu-
tures closed strong.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL June 90 lPD-Silver fu-
lures closed steady UNCHANGED 10 : higher
No sales. Closing bids: July A 6S;
September 44.16; December 44.SO
Evening star., 1936-06-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 20 LP1.-Copper quiet
electrolytie spot and future, $50: export.
Al. IS; future. 41.55. Other metals nom
inally unchaneed,
Evening star., 1936-06-20
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, June 20 P.-Bar
silver nominal, no quotation.
Evening star., 1936-06-20
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel. Tel (9)-----'I66la
Capital Transit Co.----- IA
N. d w. Steamboat (6)-- SO
Pot. Elec. Pow. Sc pfd. (6)- 109h
Po. El. Po. 5129s pf. (5.50)- 112h
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. (3.60)-- so
Wash. Ry. & El. Co. (36)--- $50
Wash. Ry & El pf6 Isl 110
Evening star., 1936-06-20
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALI

Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 90$4.
Potomac Electric 512 20 pfd.-2 at ia
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS June 20 tPI-Cotton
tptq1es closed very steady at net advances
Evening star., 1936-06-20

Dividend rate in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment tan
dends aPaid this year. bPaid last wear.
dCompanies reported in receivership or
peing reorganized. ePayable in stock,
IFIIs partial distribution Of assets.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

spot steady; middling. 12.3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-10
Birds Having Long Egg :. :
Cycles Lay Small Eggs

An egg cycle Is the number Of days
a hen lays without pause. II a hen
lays % days before she pauses to rest
she Is said to have a long egg cycle,
notes a writer In the Missouri Farmer.
II she lays only two or three days in
succession and pauses she Is said to
have a short egg cycle. There are
hens that have laid every day for more
than a month without stopping, and
that Is the kind that rise to the 30O,-
egg class; for a hen that lays 300 eggs
per year has little time for vacations
Usually hens with long egg cycles lay
small eggs and when this Is the case
her desired proliticacy is Offset by the
bad point Of weight. 1t Is a rare and
valuable combination when the long
egg-cycle brings eggs of good size
with it, provided the hen has the
stamina to live for second year and
can pass her good qualities on to her
offspring.
Most poultrymen are content with
a moderate-laying hen-a hen with a
medium-sized egg cycle, that lays a
good size egg and has the ability to
live long. Again, this is the happy
medium"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-10
Angels With Wings

Artists base their conception of
the angel on the fact that in the
Old Testament they are described
as having wings. The first scrip
tural mention of cherubim with
wings occurs after the departure of
the Israelites from Egypt. See Ex-
odus, $500: "And the cherubim
shall stretch forth their wings on
high, covering the mercy seat"
Isaiah gives warrant for six wings.
Seraphim and cherubim are usually
represented by heads with one, two
or three pairs of wings which SYM
bolize pure spirit, informed by love
and intelligence. This manner of
representing the two highest orders
of angels is very ancient. It is
not possible to say when angels were
first pictured with wings. They are
the distinctive angelic symbol, and
are emblematic of spirit, power and
swiftness. Wings were used by the
artists of ancient Egypt, Babylon,
Nineveh and Etruria as symbols of
might, majesty and divine beauty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-10
TaiIless Manx Cats Are
Enxima Of Cat KINGDOM


The enigma Of the cat kingdom
Is the ,Manx. Tailless and with a
disposition distinctly different from
the long haired Persian or the
smooth coated Tabby, they are
viewed with curiosity, observes a
writer in the Los Angeles Times.
The pure Manx does not even
have a stump. There is only fluffy
pompon where the tail should exist,
and there are other physical vari-
atoms that the first glance may
miss. Nature seems to have made
up for the lack of rudder by in
creasing the power in the hindquar-
ters. The body is shorter and stump
Ter, and rising higher in the rear
gives the effect of being out of bal
ance. This is not true for although
they have a peculiar gait, they are
exceptionally quick on their feet.
The coat is short and smooth but
thicker and longer than other short
haired varieties.
The Isle Of Man is given as their
native home and it is there they
received their name. However, this
breed of cats is not confined to
the one location; visitors in Russia,
China, Japan, and the Malay coun-
tries report seeing them. Some are
only second cousins, having q short
stump or tightly curled tail, others
with odd kinks resembling a bull
dogs tail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-12-10
Poultry Classified

Breeds and varieties of poultry are
classified, known as American, Asiatic,
Mediterranean, English, Polish, Ham
burg, French, Continental, Game and
Game Bantam, Oriental, Ornamental
Bantam, and Miscellaneous classes.
The more popular breeds in America
are found in the four classes: Ameri-
can Asiatic, Mediterranean, and Eng
lish. The American class is composed
Of the Plymouth Rocks Of which there
are seven varieties: the Wyandottes,
Of which there are nine varieties; the
Reds, Javas, and several others. The
Asiatic class contains the Brahmas,
Cochins, and Langshans. The Medi-
terranean class is made up of the
Leghorns, Minorcas, Anconas, Anda-
lusians, and Spanish. The English
class, Dorkings, Orplngtons, Cornish,
and Sussex.-Missour Farmer.