davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
ST. Louis.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. April ls-The stock market
reverted TO more normal condition today
after yesterdays extra ordinary move
menr in Southern Railway. The transac-
tons IN that stock. although scarcely
more than one quarter OF those Of yes
terday still overshadowed the market and
were ca scale beyond precedent with
very few exceptions. Heavy profit taking
was in evidence all day long which kept
the price almost constantly below last
nights level. The stocks net loss was 3.
There was some selling induced by the
emphatic disclaimers on the part OF the
Southern Railway interests OF any parti-
cipatiCn IN the Louisville and Nashville
purchases, present or prospective. But
the distinction drawn between j. p. Nor
Kan 6, CO.. IS bankers and the same firm
al tho controlling influence in Southern
Railway seemed somewhat strained The
extensive power over tie affairs OF Louis
Vile and Nashville allotted 60 the firm
seemed sufficient security for its opera
fiou IN harmony with Southern Railway.
The brokers most active iu the selling
out stock TODAY were those that We're
heaviest buyers yesterday and VINO have
operated couSpicuOusly for the So-calle0
Gates element IN an the recent large
transactions i'm tho mar6et. They We're
sellers of other stocks which have recent
II been bought I'D 70 q material higher
level. But they weer also large buyers al
new points ia the market. having a large
part in the advance Of the cOalers. both
hard and soft. The buying CT Chesa peake
and Ohio. Norfolk and Western and Bal
timore and Ohio seemed 10 be based on
~ 800 1l3--a-+7--aS 81 tt,9so ~ s,,,--L
s~7 -afTvr-s,- ia similar ana r,afet,J,o.-ir,--
.s,-f+-e-[- --ts -.-ast.s,r, 40 PEA, 800
III MI 7E-a-a s,,LisCts7 - ,5sIf-f,,r-
cat there Weer 4 number OF smaller rail-
= sr,a--ria+5v-. fri1o--f-,- s,7,rrlr ~ -
rassi0nsIs because Of fta r,rs,-s,sr1r faaI
irg in Wall street thar ~ -si1ro.d ear-,o+
ie lsf+ over rfafr v-frf,o11- hei~g srs--,e.i
"a, IN some .-,-73frara,' IN ne 5x7-assf,-s
nhraSa ~ the president ~ ono of tbs
-9sfars 3Cfzoo.~sir, Central u.s. ~ ,,,-s-
.o1snioro-ls i-s+ance 81 this class hefh
rs s-o~I- rising r,eo-a +hs1 Z ~ofrts a1.5
s.9s,ns streass L Is., vas s larss number
-,1f--- ar -7ora ar one tir1, 4il-in- rrs .sS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17

wheat-No. , spring. 7sq76c; No. 3. 70
G73c. No. > red. slQs2lsc
Cats-N0. 2 43tzd4i-c. No white ga
4514c No. white Has. f51sc
Rve-No >, 57tac.
Bariey-Fair 10 choice mating ss3S
Flaxseed-No. I. sL65ie. Nc 1 North
western. SIS.
Prime timothy seed. s.. S5Q5.s0.
Mess Poris per barrel. sl5-750l5.S0.
Lard. per 10 pounds g. s5ae.70.
Snort ribs sides loosel 3 05Q915; dry
sailed shoulders Cboxedl 7ss113tc. shorH
clear sides boxed - 50fl9-70.
Whisky. basis of high wines. g
Sugar. contract grade. SEQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
sunHower chautauqua Circle.

The Sunfower ChaEtauqua circle VII
meet with Mrs a r Sweet, ST Waco
avenua. Monday At 2.10 Leader Miss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
SHk THAT WORKS EAs2Lr, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOL 10

wethers, s5-256s.o9. fair 70 choice mixed.
tive lambs, s.7596s5; western lambs. s. .
G6 $.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
Hog SALES.


The supply Of cattle yesterday was NOT
nearly equal 20 the demand The mar
ket vas u u cents higher for butcher
cattie and other grades were about
steady with the exception NJ thin stock
cattle. which were duh and lower
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17

th- People vho oEce cas--s-G 50 f1ss
ur0d raer f.n.cV. don't. IS Gle. .oa. -
80 b j s,itud much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
kansaz Ci+u

Kansas City. April Receipts.
900 natives. sG9 Texans, 100 calves Butch
ers stock steady TO Ice lower other kill
ing Grades and stock and fed cattle was
steady Choice export and dressed beef
steers, S6.50n5-l0: western fed steers, $50
COWS, $500 20; native cows, s3-59G15. 20;
heifers. St00Q6.75: Gamers. t2.50d3 {. %;
bulls, s3-50d5-25; calves, s40006.e9
HOgs-RecCipts 40. Market 5d10c low
er; top SIS. bulk of sales. 81. S0d is:
heavy. $7-I9Q7.25. mixed packers, IS S5G
20; light. S. 45G7.o5: pigs. s5.55d6-S5.
Sheep-Recetpts 2-le0. Market strong 70
ern, s.. 40G6.s5. native wethers, S. 6046.0;
western, S5-5oy15-s5; yearlings, S.. 29Q6-50;
ewes. S5.0olI5.59; stOckers and feeders,
S5-Z5f15-oo; western clipped sheep 50 4c1 5.75.
ST. Louis.
ST. Louis. April 16.-Cattle-Receip
300 including so Texans. Market steady
with beef steers al 81 sea-. GO: stockers and
feeders. S2.1e15-50: COWS and heifers. S2.25
$500. Texas steers. grassers, 3. 60Q4-45;
FED s. 40U6.39. cows and heifers, S2.Ted s.
H0gs-R Receipts 4.500. Market SC lower
Pigs and lights. s6.75QI.0o; packers $500
l-la- butchers Sltt4Il..;1
Sheep Receipts 100. Market firm. Ma
Cves $ .0oQ5.75, lambs. s5-154S50.
ST. Joseph.
s.. Joe. April 16.-Cattle-ReeeIpts 1850
Market Zoe lower. natives. s. 4)d7.00. cows
and heifers. SL25G6-5o, veals, S3-5oI5.75;
stOckers and feeders. S2.00d5-25.
Hogs-Receipts 400; market sc 10 10c
lower. Light and light mixed. S6-s0G Is;
medium and heavy. Sl90II-25. pigs, S4-tJQ
$50.
sheep-Receipts 200: market steady;
western lambs. s6.0eQ6-S5; western sheep,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17

Mrs. Elizabeth Barfeld. OF Fort Barn
well. y. c., has had happy experience
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS


Chicago.
Chicago. April 16--The leading futures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17

has saved the lives ~ hundreds q
thousands q suffering women.
IL VIII benefit ycu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-17

prices weer as follows
Butter-Firn. creamery Z50soc; dEi-y.
efflzcc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
GEN. r. E. LEES SECRETARY.
Colonel Charles Marshall Leader of
Baltimore Bar, Is Dead.

Baltimore, April 22.-Colonel Charles
Marshall, military secretary Of General
Robert E. Lee during the civil war.
and for many years one of the leaders
Of the Baltimore bar, died Of appopleXy
at his home here. He had been in baG
health about two years.
Colonel Marshall was born October
80, 1890, Warrenton, Va. His father
was a nephew of Chief Justice Mar
shall.
Colonel Marshall became member
of General Lees staff in 1862 and was
attached to him throughout the war.
He was the only member of the Ger
erals staff who accompanied him at
the surrender at AppotomaX. and the
terms of the surrender were drafted
by him.
For a long time Colonel Marshall
was engaged on a military history OF
General Lees campaign, but was ur-
able to finish it. Ell was prominent in
Democratic politics in Maryland He
leaves a widow, four sons and daugh-
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
RICH GOLD STRIKES REPORTED
Finds of Valuable Ore Said to Have
Been Made in Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga. April 22.-One of the
richest finds of gold ever made III
Georgia was uncovered last week at
Dahlonega by the Crown Mountain
Gold Mining company. Nuggets Of
pure gold large enough to be picked
out with the hands are said to have
been discovered. The vein of ore is
one of the cuts where hydraulic sur
face mining is in operation. The ore
is estimated as worth about $4,000 a
ton. There are said to be many of
these veins, any one of which would
make a paying mine. This belief is
based on the result of crosseut tunnels
running into the mountains. The vein
which has just been struck is little
more than six feet in diameter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
STILL CHAMPION.
COLES DEFEATS BAuLE IN LIVE
BIRD SHOOT.
Geo. w. Clements Lost Target Cham.
pionship to c. o. Conrey of
Stuttgart.

Mr.. Geo w. Clements, the erstwhile
holder Of the flying target champion
ship of the state, and MI ]. A. Coles,
holder Of the live bird championship
and the Peters Cartridge company
trophy, have returned from Stuttgart,
where they contested for championship
honors with Messrs G. D. Conrey and
J. E. Bale
After one of the prettiest contests
ever seen at Stuttgart Mr.. Clements
was defeated by Mr.. Conrey. Both
men shot at fifty inanmate targets, OF
which both hit forty-fve. The tie was
shot off at twenty-five birds, and Mr.
Conrey won by the scire Of twenty-five
to twenty-five.
Mr. Coles was successful in his cen
test, killing twenty-three to eighteen,
out Of a possible twenty-five
Mr.. Paul r. Litzke of Little Rock, a
representative Of the Peters Cartridge
company. refereed both matches. and
John 3. Speers was scorer.
The delegation from Pine Bluff CON
sited Of J. A. Coles, Geo. W. Clements,
|. J. Wick. John B. Speers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

Kentucky shore at about 4:10 o'clock
April 90 1902 The boat caught fire
in the forward hatch hole on the lar
board side. | cannot account for the
origin except that it was an electric
wire due to no ones negligence. The
pilot. Harry Doss. was at the wheel
and did his duty beyond question. The
chief engineer. Clayton Crawford, and
captain of watch, Lige Terry (colored),
turned on the hose, but to no avail.
Inside of two minutes the boat was on
fire and all on board were in serious
danger. Between forty and fifty lives
were lost. My home is in iPttsburg.
The boat is owned by 4. l.. Brahm
and Capt. M. Phillips, Of iPttsburg,
and Dana Scott, of GAINESVILLE, O., and
George Wallace. of McConnellville, and
Charles Beckwith, of Malta, O. I was
in command of the vessel
JOHN NJ PHILLIPS"
Chief Clerk Dana Scott and Oliver
d. Phillips, second clerk, corroborated
the testimony Of Capt. Phillips.
Coroner's Verdict.
The cOroners jury found that Capt.
Wesley Doss came to his death from
over-eXertion and exhaustion in swim
ming from the burning steamer and
that Miss Marie Tassims death was
caused by inhaling flame and smoke.
The verdict of the jury concluded with
this language: eve further find that
the crew of said steamer City of Pitts
burg are not responsible and therefore
eXonerate them from all blame
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
KANsANs AFTER BEEF TRUST.
Farmers Grain Association Announces
Plan to Defeat Combine.

Topeka. Kan. April 22.-The Far
which has successfully operated for
year now proposes to begin operations
against the beef trust. James Butter,
secretary and organizer of the asso-
eiation, has issued statement to the
10000 members of the association and
the public. in which he outlined plan
to defeat the trust A portion of the
statement is IS follows
"The farmers and business men of
Kansas are in better snaps to solve the
beef trust problem than those of any
other state This is a staate which
produces an enormous quantity OF
meat ard we have demonstrated our
ability to compete with the grain
trust. The Farmers Grain association
can greatly assist in the work. Our
plan is on - cooperative order ana
provides for the organization OF COM
panies in every county in the state
The companies will include the farm
ers who bring in the stock to market
and the men who consume the meat
We propose to have cooperative ice
plants, cold storage and packing
houses erected at central points. The
animals can be slaughtered there ana
the meat which isn't sold on the local
market can be cured and shipped to
some larger packing center. This will!
save the two freights which the con-
snmers now pay. They are obliged to
pay the freight to the packing house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
Says He Is Goebel Fuaitive.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 22-Ira Gill
lespie, former resident Of Lexington,
cause of statement SAID to have be 81
r,ade by him that he was implicated
in the killing of Governor Goebel and
that he is one of those for whom re-
ward Oh $500 has bee. offered by the
state of Kentucky. Sheriff Shields
has wired the Kentucky authorities
twice about the arerst of Gillespie, but
has received no answer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
NO INDICATIONS
At Kansas City That Federal Grand
Jury Will Act

Kansas City, April 22.-There is ab-
soiutely no indication at the federal
district attorneys office Of any steps
against the alleged beef trust. The
grand jury meets next week, but there
is no statement obtainabe to the ef-
tect that the department of justice has
directed an investigation of the mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
ROOSEVELT ANNOYED
LITTLE FREDDY FUNSTON MAKES
HIM WEARY
With His lncessant Running of at
the Mouth Since Coming
Home.

Washington, April 22.-President
Roosevelt is said to be much annoyed
by General Funstons speech at Den.
yer. in which he said Senator Hoar
was suffering from an over-heated
conscience" The friends of General
Nelson A. Miles call attention to the
fact that the lieutenant general was
severely reprimanded, when desire to
talk got the better of him, while a
younger officer seems to enjoy immu-
nifty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
ONLY THREE BODIES
Have Been Recovered From
Wreckage of the Burned
Steamer.
BONES OF VICTIMS OF FLAMES
MAY BE SEEN AMID THE
WRECkAGE.
Coroner's Jury Attaches No Blame for
the Disaster te, Officers or
Crew,


Cairo. H., April 22.-Only three
bodies have been found so far in the
wreckage of the steamer iCty of Pitts
burg The belief is gazing ground that
most of those who perished were burn
ed to death, rather than drowned. It
is said that the bones Of the victims
may be seen amid the tangle of bushes
and wreckage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
AXES ANOTHER JUMP
Meats Go Another Quarter of
4 a Cent Skyward
Today
.,o INDICATIONS AT KANSAS CITY
THAT FEDERAL GRAND JURY
WILL ACT.
rederal Attorney at Topeka Says He
Has No Instructions to IN
vestigate.
-NnI ESS CHAIN PROPOSED

Chicago, April 22.-Contrary to ex-
,ectatons, the retailers and packers
today advanced the prices OF meats
another quarter of cent today. A
,neeti,u of hotel and restaurant keep
ers has been upropc'sed for the purpose
Of boycotting the members Of the al
,eoed beef trust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
Three Negroes Accidentally Killed.

Ashdown, April. 22.-Monday as the
gravel train was working at Foreman.
sixteen miles west OF here on the Ar
kansas and Choctaw railroad, the gray
ell cars struck and killed three negroes,
who were in the employ of the com
pany. Their names were not learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
Lumber Fire at Texarkana.

Texarkana. April 22.-Four dry kilns
filled with choice lumber belonging to
the Central Coal and Coke company
on Rose Hill were destroyed by fire,
entailng a loss of $35, 600; insured for
$4,000. 1t is not known how the fire
originated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
And the Boast Was True.

The Pine Bluff Graphic boasts Of
having given the news from Washing
ton to the effect that General Clayton
was enumerated thirty-six hours
ahead of the Commercial Appeal
Little Rock State Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
At Topeka Says He Has No lnstruc.
tions to, Investigate.

Topeka, April 22-United States
District Attorney Dean today reiter.
ated his denial of the story that he
had received orders from the depart
ment of justice to investigate the
workings of the alleged packing house
combine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
ENDLESS CHAIN
To Be Resorted to Deal With Beef
Trust.

lthica, NJ. Y, April PA move
ment to destroy the alleged beef trust,
by means of endless chain letters has
started here lie main feature is to
ask the people 20 abstain from meat
eating for one week, beginning May
IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

and the freight back on the cured pro-
duct. This plan has been discussed
by some of the leading men in various
lines of busines in the state, and they
declare it will win.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
Gift of 100000 from Astor.

Iondon. April 22-Wililam Waldorf
A=tor has given 500, 600 for the On
Gowment of four profcssorshiLs at
Unly ersity college in London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
Continues Satisfactory.

The Hague. April 22.-An official
bulletin this morning says the queens
condition continues satisfactory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
Revised List of MISSING.

The following is new and revised
list of names Of missing passengers
who were aboard the City of Pittsburg,
burned Sunday morning at Turner's
landing.
Missing passengers:
Capt. Yves Doss. Cincinnati, body re-
covered
Miss Mary Tissum, Cannelton, Ind,
body recovered.
Three children of Mrs. Fannie Nc.
Cullom, Leavenworth, Ind, one body
recovered.
Patrick Burke, wife and ten children
|of Owensboro, Ky, one child only sur
vies of entire family of thirteen.
A child of Pilot AL Pritchard.
Clay Breeze, wife and son, of Union
town. KY.
Child of A. NJ. Allen, Pitstburg.
G. Greaves, Cloverport, KY.
A R. Coopersmith, Cincinnati, O.
Mr. and Mrs T. H. Adams, of James
town, O.
Mrs. Leach. La Sale, III.
MI Downs, OF Memphis
Thomas Smith, Memphis.
Miss Marie Lester, CarrOlltOn, ..
Mrs. Davis, Memphis.
Miss Sweeney, Owensboro. Ky.
l.. T Hunter Tidioute. Pa.
Unknown child.
Colored man and wife of Paducah,
Ky.
Unknown young man, Paducah.
NN I, otO of <
burg and young lady.
Lady from Bayou Mills.
Harlow Dove. Ashland Ky.
James Brown, colored fireman, LOU
sville
Joseph Strange, roustabout, Louis
vile.
Theo Nelson, roustabout, Louisville.
John Davis. roustabout. Louisville.
Joe Redding. Cincinnati striker Ell
sineer.
Fred Jones, Newport, Ky, striker
engineer.
VIM. Rentz Bolilnger. Cincinnati,
first steward.
Henry Thomas, colored. Cincinnati,
second steward.
ohm Bolts, Cincinnati, cook
Tony Guilfoil, Cincinnati, baker.
Albert McGoWen, Cincinnati, cook
E. D. Holley, sailorman, Cincinnati.
Sam Spinkston.
Daniel Shores.
F. Cozzens.
Ed Thomas.
Ed Hibbett and Tom Galloway. cabin
boys, Cincinnati.
Two firemen.
Two chambermaids
Six cabin boys.
A careful estimate by those who
were aboard the City of Pittsburg put
the loss of life at sixty-three at the
lowest and opinion of some who have
kept tab on the missing is that the
list will approximate 100. OF this ap-
palling death list only three bodies
have been recovered and identified.
The insurance men and wreckers have
arrived from Cincinnati, and it is
thought their investigation will bring
oEt n,c.~ 49, has been discovered
as yet
Capt Phillips Statement.
The testimony of Capt. John M. Phil
line hafOro Tho i,lrv cumn,OnnfI bU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
Capt, Phillips Statement.

The testimony of Capt. John NJ. Phil
lips before the jury summoned by
Coroner James McManus was as fol
lows: "The disaster to the steamer
City Of Pittsburg occurred about three
miles above Turner's landing on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

Wichita. Kan. April 22.-There were
heavy rains throughout this section
last night The temperature dropped
twenty degrees There was slight
rain at Abilene, while at Concordid.
and adjoining counties, were drenched.
Frost is predicted for tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22
RAINS IN WHEAT BELT.
Heavy in Kansas and Portions OF
Nebraska.

Kansas City, April 22.-The mid
summer weather of the past two days
beckoned this morning a brief but
fierce hail and rain storm. The rain
came down the Missouri valley, caus-
ing general rejoicing in the counties
towards the Nebraska line. Frost is
predicted in Western Missouri to-
night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

Omaha, Neb., April 22.-Some rain
fell in the state last night. The gov
elnment reports say little damage was
done to the wheat fields. Much colder
weather today gladdened the hearts of
the farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-22

Oklahoma City, April 22.-There was
a slight rain in Northern Oklahoma
last night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

An albino deer Is so rare a sight In
the Adirondacks that when one does
appear II Is regarded with superstiti-
Gus feelings by some OF the natives.
Many Of the so-called natives OF the
Adirondacks are French Canadians. A
white deer Is never killed by the
French-Canadian and he does not mo-
lest It, although he believes there is
an evil influence about him while the
albino deer remains in his neighbor-
hood
Some white deer have been killed
In the Adirondacks in the last few
years. In 1898 a white deer frequent
ly visited homes of natives in the
Keene valley. It appeared in the fall
and became remarkably tame. II was
a beautiful creature, having a neck and
tasl of pure white, while the upper
paris of the body and the back were
neatly white. The ewes of this deer
werb white, although usually the eyes
of an albino are pink.
BY common consent the albino of
the Keene valley. a doe, was left un-
molested, and 1t wa. decided to await
a heavy snow, when It could be run
down and captured alive. But the
dogs got after 1t and chased 1t until
It passed in an exhausted condition
near traveller, who caught 1t and cut
its throat. The traveller was not
aware Of the agreement among the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05
Eggs in Cold Storage.

One cannot keep eggs in cold storage
successfully unless proper conditions
are obtained beforehand. | approve
of cold storage plant on every farm
where the number of laying hens eX-
ceed 200. A plant properly constructed
then will pay the owner when eggs
are so cheap that it Is impossible to
find any decent market for them. Eggs
stored away properly can be kept from
six to eight months. The summer eggs
can be gathered and kept for winter
use. Not only this, but the eggs gath
cred daily should be placed immediate
ly in the cold storage plant, so they will
keep In perfectly fresh condition when
shipped to market few days later.
1t is impossible sometimes to make
shipments every day, and often it is
very unwise; yet II one has no cold
storage plant on the farm the eggs may
be ruined within forty-eight hours by
exposure to hot weather 1t Is weather
conditions more than time which ac-
tually causes eggs to become stale.
This should be remembered in build
ing the cold storage place for them.
Heat Is the worst enemy of the eggs.
and next to that Is moisture, and third,
stale, impure air. With this under
stood it may be possible for one to
understand why a cold, but damp Gel
lar is a poor place for storing eggs.
The excessive moisture Of the place
soon makes the eggs mouldy and
musty. Moisture must be excluded by
all means from the storage house. OF
course too dry an air is not desirable.
although that is preferable to too moist
eggs.
Ventilation Is essential to the welfare
OF the eggs. Impure air will cause the
eggs to decay rapidly. and impure air
generally means damp, moist air. Con-
sequently II Is essential on pleasant
days to have the outside air circulated
through the storage house. The cir
culatlon should be forced. There is
no other way to obtain 1t successfully,
where producers try to store their own
eggs. To test the condition of the air
instruments to register the moisture
as well as the temperature should be
constantly in use. The temperature
Of the storage houses should be kept
uniformly at thirty degrees II. That is
considered the best by all storage CON-
panies. and If properly regulated at
this temperature. the summer eggs
will generally keep all right for winter
use.-Annie c. Webster, In American
CultivatOr.