davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
VESSEL CAUGHT IN
TIE ICE AT NOME

Nome. Alaska, June 3.-The wooden
steamer Corwin. which sailed from
Seattle May 10, with large passen-
ger list. Is held fast In the Ice fifteen
miles from Nome. the smoke from her
tunnels being visible. The ice Is the
heaviest known in ten years NJ this
season. The Corwiu landed at ST
Michael on the night OF May 30, She
will try to beat her way to the open
leads in the Vicinity OF Solomon, forty
miles east OF Nome.
The gasoline schooner Helen John
son is In a precsrlous condition In the
ice twelve miles from Solomon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03

few words about the life OF the late
Justice Brewer in response To the pre-
sentatlon OF memorial resolutions
from the bar,
The chief justice began To recall
the names OF illustrIous men who had
passed beyond since he came to the
bench Emotion overcome him, and,
as he bent over his manuscript. tears
began 10 fall on his glasses. He re-
moved the lenscs and read. with eyes
un1ded. as rapidly as he generally
does in reading Unconditional opinions
with the help OF his glasses
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
HUGH JENNINGS TO
MARRY MISS O'eOYlE,

Detroit Mich, June 3-Managcr
Hugh Jennings of the Detroit Ameri-
can league team admitted yesterday
that he Is engaged to be married to
Miss O'Boyle, Of Scranton, Pa.
1--WE intended to keep our engage
ment secret for a long time he
said. but the sporting editor of
Philadelphia newspaper. who was
friend OF Miss o Boyle. noticing my
attention TO her while she and her
mother were IN Philadelphia suTmis-
ed the truth. and probably worried
her until she admitted 1T
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
JANITOR BEATEN,
BURNED TO DEATH

Chicago, juno 3.-Dircctly across
the street from the Chicago Board OF
Trade. John Larson, janitor Of the
Kent building, was killed early today
while in his sleeping apartment. HIS
charred body WAS found following a
fire which did considerable damage
10 the structure It was indicated
that Larsen was beaten until helpless
and that his assailant then set fire
10 the room. leaving the victim TO
die in the flames, From an adjoin-
ing room Larsen had been heard In
an angry colloquy with an unknown
man from whom he demanded money.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
II | q G | n S Is
ALLOW ED
TO GO

On motion motion Of County Attor-
ney Jensen. In the municipal court
this morning, the case OF the State
against Nels Higgins was dismissci
without prejudice. Higgins was
charged with having threatened TO
take the life OF C. c. Richardson OF
Plain City. and Mr., Richardson re-
uuested that he be placed under
bonds To keep the peace.
The county attorney stated that
there was not sufficient evidence
against the defendant to justify fur
ther prosecution.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
MILLIONS IN
P| LACE R COL D
Nome and the NewFieId
in Alaska Are Most
Productive

Nome. Alaska. June 2.-Thc spring
gold cleanup OF the Nome district is
estimated 1T $l.l75.0O0. large por-
ton of this will come from the third
beach claims The FIRST sluicing of
the year has begun here. but tele-
phone messages from points farther
from The ocean say the weather is
still too cold for work There will be
no lack Of water this summer.
Reports from Iditarod arc favorable
The spring output of the lnnoko and
Iditarod combined is estimated at ST.
100000 Mining on the Iditarod creeks
has been carried on In the most primi
tive way without machinery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
ALaaon.s Erhthi,inn

San Francisco, June 3.-Jack John
son Ia slated to enter enc arena Of
Drcamland rink al 10 O'Clock tonight
for tho much.lalked OF exhibitor
bouts that are expected 20 start ir
earnest betting on the big light
Accompanied by George Llttle, MS
manager. and threo sparring partners
the negro will make his bow TO the
fans and then proceed to go through
various training stunts the main
feature OF the entertainment VIII ne
three settos With his camp compan'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
SUTHERLA AND OFFERS AMENDMENT
IN THE INTEREST OF RAILROADS

on charges OF forgeries amounting 10
$1,000. Is said TO have made COM
pletc confession 10 the prosecuting at
torncy yesterday and promlScd 10 on
ter plea Of guilty when arraIgned
Saturday. lie is accused Of having
forged tho name of the firm by which
he was employ ed his peculatlons oX-
tending from August, 1909, 10 January.
1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
oAKES STAKES ARE
WON BY ROSE DROP.

EPSON Downs. England. June 8
The oaks stakes of five thousand SOW
erelgns. for tbree-yeaT-old fillles. dis
lance about one mile and half. was
run. here today aud Won by Rose Drop,
Evolution was second and Pernelle
third Eleven horses started.
Waldorf Astors Winkipop was the
favorite, but did not secure a place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES THE LAW,
MINISTRY AND THE NEWSPAPERS

Ind, Yesterday when work was start
ed to move the Grand Calumet river
quarter of mile south in order TO
make room for the now coke ovens
which the United States Steel corpor-
alton Is building alongside It's blast
furnaces. DredGes are now busy dig
ging the new bed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
DEMOCRATS ARE
WELL DIVIDED

Washington, June "a conference
OF the Democratic senators, prior TO
the meeting of the senate today. held
for the purpose of determining on a
course TO be pursued on the railroad
bill, failed TO bring about any agree
mcnt. Some favored voting for the
bin as amended. but others would not
assent TO such a program.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03

ion, Kid Cotton. Marty Cutler and
Dave Mills.
johnson viii don ihe mitts for whirls
at this trio ot human punching bags,
OF three rounds each. If camp re
ports arc to be relied on these eNhlb-
iiion mills are 10 be slOshlRg affairs
and the black will endeavor to demon
sIratc his fitness for his coming meet
ing With Jim IeGfries.
Skipping The rope, shadow boxing
and a display of his muscular develop
ment will follow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
AEROPLANlST
DOES A TRICK

Mlneola, L. l., June S--Progress
made In nyiaticp during the last year
Is being strlkingly illustrated at the
Aero clubs flying grounds hore, The
performances OF Hamilton. Baldwin
and Harmon show that the avlators
have developed an early mastery OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
Utah Senator's Purpose is Disclosed by Ser
tor Piles, Who Points Out That the Pro-
posed Change in Railroad Bill Would
Allow Increased Rates

trainer i'll pursuit He was corneFcd
in tho upstairs hall OF a lodging house
and recnged
The lion is known as an OUTLAW
and recently attacked and seriously
Injured his keeper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
F FOREIGNERS
IN DANGER
Chinese of Marking
Have Offered Insults
to Americans

Peking. June 3.-The consuts at
Nanking report thai native disturbers
in that city have assumed openly an
insulting attitude toward Foreigners.
and have deiiled the walls OF the
American consulate in disgusting
manner.
Washington. June 3.-The City OF
Nanldng. China, has been posted with
placards inciting the people to the de-
structlon of foreign life end property.
The feeling In several OF the
provinces OF China Is still giving the
authorities much concern. United
States Minister Calhoun, In cable
gram to the state department, trans
nllts u message from tho United
States consul AZ Marking, In which be
says that the city has been posted
with placards incitng the people 10
the destruction OF foreign life and
property in consequence or which
considerable nervousness Is felt the
minister adds and the United States
ship New Orleans is there and IS pre-
pared with the German and British
warships 10 land considerable force
II found necessary TO protect the for
elgn consulntes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER
HAS GOOD EYGSIGHT

Washington, June Although
moro than II years old, Chief Justice
Fuller has mst demonstrated that he
has retained good eyeslght One day
this wcelr he was called upon 10 sny a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
Metal Market .

New York, June 3.-Lead-Easy;
spot 4.4Oa4.50: New York Copper
Easy. standard spot and July 1882
IL SilYor-53 Use.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
Omaha Livestock

Omaha. June -Cattle-Rceipts
400; market stronger Native steers
5.60aS 90: cows and hcifers 50a6 50.
western steers 350a6.S5; COWS and
hcifers 2.75s5.75; Gamers 2.75ni so,
stockers and feeders, 250aG.25; calves
! I00a750. bulls. stays, etc. 3.15a5.l5.
oGs-ReceIpts ZOO. market 5al0c
lower Heavy 9.00a910 mixed 905a
9lo: light 9.10a9.15; pigs SO0a9.0o;
bulk OF sales 905a9.10.
Sheep Receipts. 100, market
STEADY Yearlings, 5.50a650; wcthers
4.90a5.75; ewes 4.50a5.25 lambs 675a
s.25.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York, juno g. susar-Raw,
steady: muscoyado, 50 test. $S.74
centrifugal sc test, $i-24; molasses
sugar So test. So 80; refined. quiet;
crushed $5s5. granulated. S5-15;
powdered. So. %.
COFFEE-Spot. quiet; No. Rio
S Ia. No. Santos II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
NOTICE.

I Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Ella Wonders or
Mrs. Chas, Wonders from this date
(Sigped) CHARLES WONDERS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
MOVING A RIVER
QUARTER OF A MILE

Chicago. juno @,-An unusual feat
in engineering was begun in Gary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
Chicaao Close.

Chicago. June Close Wheat =
July % 3-Sal-2 Sept. 80 Is; Dec.
SO 3.S.
Corn-July IS Is; Sept: IS rs; De
ccmber $6 is.
Pork-JuIy s2l27 IL; Sept. s2l.-
Lard-July sils2 1-2aS5; sept
Ribs-July sl2 90; Sept sit.So.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-03
WEALTHY MAN is
KILLED BY A BOY
, Q Q Q Q Q Q . 9 0 oc Q oo o'

Seattle. Wash, June S.-John w;
Coon, youth held in the county jail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Edward j. Austen TO Egbert V. Nelson,
south side Verona avenue, east side De
r,raW avenue; and three other tracts. $1,000.
,Jultus Baer 10 fourteenth Ward Buildins
aud Loan Association. east side Livingston
street, 1875 feet froio corner Sidney street.
Same to Ephraim Hirsch. same property,
philip f. Iipps to Thirteenth Ward
RnlIding and Loan Associa ton. east sido
South' Fifteenth street. 175 feet south from
Eighteenth avenue, $500.
Same 10 same. east side South Fifteenth
street, lao feet south from Eighteenth ave-
nue., 81, 500.
Nathan Blume TO Mutual Building and
PIP feet west from Sherman avenue, $1,000.
Harry Furman to Jacob Iowy. west side
Livingston street. 116 foe. northwest from
Eighteenth avenue. 81. 500.
Rsrnhard Wigder to West End Building
and Loan Association, west side Norfolk
street, 41s feet north from South Orange
avenue, 5000.
Adam MAYER TO Andrew MAYER. north
side Berlin street. 324 feet northwest from
Maeazine. street. 81. 500.
Joseph c Sieber to Samuel Karlan, west
SIDE South Thirteenth street. 225 feet south
from Fourteenth avenue. LOO
Nathan Goldstein ct al. to Rosie Rosin.
west side South Fourteenth street, 3H feet
north from Avon venue. $500.
Laura E. Hill to Clara r. Menzel, west
side south Eleventh street. 30 feet north
from Eleventh 81. 800.
Mary Kruger and husband to William Y.
pav trustee. west side Broonc street. 272
feet from corner South Orange avenue,
Samuel Kstz to Luella x. Bsecher, north
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-02
JERSEY CITY FIREMEN TO
BE HANDED SHAKE-UP,
Chief Conway Instructed tt
Make Department Changes.

JERSEY CITY, March 2.-Some sur
prise was ~occasioned in political circles
yesterday when it became known that
Fire Commissioners John Morris, Dem
ocrat, and William H. Jones, Republi-
can, had directed Chief Conway to make
a number of transfers to members of
the department without consulting
President James Meehan, the senior
Democratic member of the board.
President Meehan expressed surprise
when he heard the news, as it a been
the custom not to make transfers with
ont the approval of the president.
, Chief Conway, when questioned, said
he was subject to the orders of the
board and that Commissioners Norris
and Jones, comprising he majority, he
had no alternative but to carry out
their instructions. Both Commission
ers Morris and Jones are residents of
the Sixth Ward, in which Mayor Witt
penn lives. AS the three commission
ers were appointed by the Mayor, it
is not believed Commissioners Morris
and Jones would go over the head of
President Meehan in the matter of
transfers without first consulting him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-02
DOCTOR" CHARGED WITH
Fleeing WOMAN HELD

JERSEY CITY. March Charged
with having obtained 81, $50 by false
p~retense from Mrs. Ellen Moore, of
Weehawken, Henry Benin. a doctor of
osteopathy, is in the Hudson county
jail in default of 5000 bail.
He was arrested by Constable Cole
on a warrant issued by Judge Carey.
Assistant Prosecutor of the Pleas
George I. Vickers. who has been in-
vestigating Benin. alleges that Benin
ran a AXE medical institute at a21
jefferson place. Union Hill.
He called it the Electric Mechon
There Osteopathy Institute, n adver-
tised for students. Several detectives
we're sent by the assistant prosecutor
for admission TO h institute as stu
dents. and Benin promised them. for a
consideration to train them and give
them diplomas which would entitle
them to practise medicine in New
Jersey.
Mrs. NJ ore was n of the patients
undergoiug nagnetic vibration treat
ment. From Ter, it is alleged. Benin
secured $3.50 to pay for his final incor-
~poration papers and then $4,000 for an
interest in the institution. 1t is al
legged that he represented to her that
he had authority to make doctors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-02
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Clayton & Hon Company, will expose for sale
at public auction. at 0iConnors Auction Rooms.
132 Mulberry street. Newark. N j., on the
fourteenth day OF March, 1910. at Il o'clock in
the forenoon. all the goods and chattels now
held on storage by the said Clayton & Hon
Company. under the names of VIM. Roeblng,
Rosie Rosenthal. Wilcox, Mrs Moore. sam
Goldman Robinson. Jennie Potter, Nellie
O'NenI VIM. TAYLOR, Mrs. OConnor, Schmidt
and HoDler. or so much thereof a. may be
necessary to pay the amount due for storage
and expenses attending the sale of said goods,
10 Wit: Vim. Roebling, furniture for two bed
rooms and pictures; Rosie Rosenthai, kitchen
utensils, parlor and dining room furniture
Wilcox. kitchen utensils and dtning-roon
furniture. Mrs. Moore. kitchen utensils. dining
room and parlor furniture; Sam. Goldman, bar
fixtures. Robinson. Kitchen utensils and sewing
machine. Jennie Potter. kitchen utensils, dining
room. bedroom and parlor furniture; Nellis
WALL. dining-room. bedroom and parlor furni-
tGre: VIM. Taylor, kitchen utensils and bed
room furniture Mrs. 0tConnor. kitchen utensils
bedroom ard dining-roonl furniture: Schmidt
kitchen utensils, bedroom and parlor furniture
HOPPER. square piano and stool. and all Other
goods and chattelsi belonging TO the above men,
Toned persons and now held in storage by III,
Undersigned.
CLAYTON & H0FF CO.,
2l5-22l Halsey street. Newark, ". J.
Dated February 90. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-02
CHINESE GIRL ADOPTED BY
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

PLAINF1ELD, March adopting a
Chinese girl for education as a mis-
sionary to her oWn people, and naming
her for an American missionary, Miss
Grace Todd, was one of the features OF
the annual meeting of the Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the First Methodist
Church this afternoon.
The name was given the girl in China
for Miss Todd. who visited here last
year and spoke at a parlor meeting al
the residence of Mrs. g. M, R~ittenhouse,
on missions. and who was killed soon
after leaving here by a collision be-
tween an automobile and a carriage,
near Albany.
The society elected the following Off
GERS: President, Mrs. Mary L.. Winter;
vice-presidents, Mrs. w. r. Benham,
Mrs. Nelson Y. Hull, Mrs. Daniel Davis
and Mrs. ID. b. f. Randolph; corre-
spending secretary. Mrs c. E. Prior: re-
cording secretary, Miss Minnie Sharp;
treasurer, Miss Susan Jackson.
Tho reelection of Miss jackson as
treasurer marks the twenty-ffth year
thai she has held hat office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-02
MARKET CLIMBS
AND TRADING IS
ACTIVE ON RALLY
Demand for Railroads and Steel
Starts Upward Movement
After Quiet Opening.

NEW. YORK, March 1.-Opening
business in stocks today was small and
prices generally higher. Erie first pre-
ferred advanced Us. National Railways
of Mexico first preferred IA, Amalga-
mated Copper l and Reading and Colo
RADIO Fuel large fractions. Gains other
wise were restricted to small fractions.
IL a. m.-Profit-taking drove Reading
d fraction below, yesterdays closing
and Cancelled nearly all of the advance
in all ~Amalgamated Copper. An ac-
tive demand for the Western railroad
stocks, eastern trunk lines and u. S.
Steel turned the market upwards.
Trading became very lively on the
rally n broadened considerably, with
prices generally materially above yes
terday's final figures. Ann Arbor
gained 81. Erie first preferred az.
Reading and Wisconsin Central IL,
Pennsylvania and Rock Island IA and
Union Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferred, st. Paul, Northern Pacific, Pa
ciic Mail. Westinghouse Electric, Rail
way Steel Spring and American Wooden
preferred /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-02
REDUCTION IN TAXES TIES
UP NEW SCHOOL Bull DINGS,
Lack of Funds Makes Changes
in Boards Plans.

BAYONNE, March 1.-The Board of
Education of this city had decided 10
erect two new schools, to be known as
Schools Nos. II and L, but since the
reduction of the Standard Oil Com
pany's tax only about $4,000 is avail
able for that use, whereas about $780,
900 is needed to build two schools of
the proposed type.
The specifications for No. II call for
a twenty-nine-room building, to cost
about $40, 900. and to be erected IN
It's days. On this basis the cost would
be about $5,S62 a room. The plans may
be changed so as to allow two school
and yet keep within the $4,000 avail
able. 1t may be decided to erect two
smaller buildings and thus get aroun
it. Otherwise the proposed building
of No. IL will have to be held up.
The sanitary and heating plans for
No. Il have been approved by State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
c.. J. Baxter.
County superintendent of Schools NJ.
H. kinsey reported that a warrant for
s127, 053.07, Bayonne's share of the
State school tax, Ia been drawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-02
MANY TEACHERS NAMED
BY RAILWAY SCHOOL BOARD,

RAILWAY. March The Board OF
Education at a meeting last night app
pointed the following teachers: Eliza
beth w. Bell. salary, S550: Elsie a.
Hall. $500; Anna p. Hewitt, $3.50; Viola
La Forge. 5000; Rena Murphey. 500,
Sara Murphey. $3.50; Marion Page. S550,
Grace d. Smith, $500; Anna S. Taylor,
$500: Jennie Tingley. $500; Helen Ell
lott. $500: Rena A. Gissey, $3.50; George
P. Albright, $1,000: solomon Strong,
81. 500; p. j. Meyers. St,500; G. Under
hill, 500: l.. Underhill. $3.50; Clara b,
Cornell, $3.50; H. b. Danehower. 81, 200.
Florence A. Frew. 5000: John e.
Krauss. $3.50; L, O. Asher. s1,loo; Cath
airline Coover. $3.50: Eva c.. Heyer, 500;
Charlotte d. Farrell, $3.50: Mary L.
Frost, $3.50: Louise Gordon, 500; Emma
E. Kinter. Si00: Ida NJ. Shafer. $3.50,
Mary p. Vary, 500; Alice NJ White.
$500; Lillian Davis. $500; NJ. Ada Far
rell, $3.50; Emily NJ. Halliday. $3.50: Car
lyme c. Hetfeld, $500: NJ. Elizabeth
Hetfeld. $3.50; Anna II. Jewell, 800;
Nellie NJ. Martin. $3.50; Flora V. Plum,
$3.50; Sophie Happen. $500; NJ Emma
White. $3.50.
designations were received froln
Luther Davis. principal of Washington
School, and Meade r. Beck, German
teacher in the High School,
rwau ~ sxr Ans uurNn uu<rnr ne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-02
UPTOWN SENTIMENT.

NEW YORK, March $50 long as
Union Pacific inc Steel common dis
play the strength that they rave shown
within the last few days it is generally
admitted hat holders of short con-
tracts will continue to liquidate them
and that there will be little disposition
on the part of professional operators
to make new commitments on that side
of the market. Conservative interests
are not predicting a big rise at this
time, but they say that conditions
favor a higher level of prices and that
as long as there is no material change
in the situation of an unfavorable
character they believe that stocks will
be bought moderately both for invest
ment and speculation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-02
SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM
DISCUSSED AT PLAINFIELD.
Civic Questions Before Board of
Trade Meeting.

PLAINFIELD, March AT the
class meeting last night of the Board of
Trade, called by the new president,
William Jeffery, to discuss civic mat
ters, outside the regular board meet
ings, a representative gathering of
members of the Boards of Trade from
Dunellen, Fanwood and Bound Brook
were present, together with members
of the Plainfield board. .
Informal discussion of h water
question, which is of special interest
locally. in view of the agitation for
municipal ownership, occupied part of
the evening.
The sewer question for Dunellen and
Bound Brook was a question of interest
TO those two towns. inasmuch as North
Plainfield hopes soon TO establish a
sewage disposal plant between here
and those towns. but without refer
ence, as yet. to any proposition to take
in those places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-02
PRICES FALL AS $3.50, 900
EGGS ARE PUT ON MARKET,

CHICAGO, March 2.-Three million
five hundred and eighty-four thousand
five hundred and twenty-eight eggs
were thrown on the wholesale market
yesterday. This deluge caused a re-
duction of "A to 26 cents per dozen, a
drop of Ia cents over night. Continual
recessions in the price of eggs since
last Thursday have brought values to
a level seldom seen at this season of
the year.
Gold storage eggs have been dis
posed of and the eggs on the market
now are of the finest quality produced
at any season Of the year." said A. w.
Hale, secretary of the Butter and Eggs
oaBrd.
Wholesalers are anxious to keep
supplies from accommodating on the
market at this time, and they are Civ
ing the retailers the full benefit of the
decline"