davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
CLOSE GAME EXPECTED.
Georgetown and Virginia Teams %
Meet in. Charlottesville.

With both schools represented by Mines
far weaker than any Of past years. the
annual base ball series between Georgs-
town and Virginia will open at Char
lottesyille tomorrow afternoon. The see-
ond game will be played on Georgetown
Field May q Last season the battles
resulted in Virginia winning the first ana
Georgetown the second, each victory &C.
ing to the team playing on the home
grounds.
Because of this, and also the tact thet
both aggregations-have so far shown that
they stand about equal, from comparison
of scores, temorrows contest promises to
be q close one and hard fought. Virginia
has won very few games this season, al
though lately the team has begun to dis
play signs Of strength. Especially -
this so in the box, where Culberson-
Brown and Wilmer have been holding
forth. Although it has not been dehnitel.
announced it is more than likely that
Brown will be used against Georgetown.
He has played at Andover for two years,
and at present seems to be one OF the
best of the young twirlers among the
southern colleges
Roam will be on the receiving end for
the Southerners, with Lille. Hitch and
Douglas covering first, second and third
respectively. Fitchett will hold down the
eContinued on Twentieth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Among Those at the Game.

President Taft, who arrived at the park
about half an hour before the game start
ed. occupied box on the right side Of
the grandstand, and short distance
from the Nationals bench. The box had
previously been draped in American flags,
while comfortable armchair was also
put at the Presidents disposal. Accom-
panying the President were Mrs. Taft,
Capt Archibald Butt, military aid to the
President; Mrs Eckstein of Cincinnati
and Brig. Gen. Clarence Edwards.
Vice President Sherman occupied a
box on the left side of the grandstand.
Accompanying him were Charles g. Ben
nett, secretary Of the United States Sem
ate; Representative Joseph Gaines OF
West Virginia; R Rs' .ss1ss Nichoias
George Howard. Larz Anderson. spoff
Pearsal, Assistant Secretary of State
Chandler Hale. viscount de Sibour and
Commander Davis.
Among the members of the Metropoli-
tan Club In boxes were 0den Horstmann,
Capt. Sowerby of the British embassy,
Montgomery Blair. w. B. Hibbs, John NJ.
Biddae, Samuel q. Blythe, Philip Nc
MILAN and Col. Charles Mccauley.
In the box adjoining the President
were Col Robert N. Harper, Robert Dove
A G. Plant, Thomas p. Morgan jr., John
Summerville, Evans Browne, j. Miller
Kenyon, e. r. Connoly, Alexander Brit
ton, Harry Reid and Lloyd Smoot
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman occupied
a box near the center Of the grandstand.
They had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Hilton and Miss Glasscock.
Senator Simon Guggenheim of Colorado
arrived at the grounds q little late and
.cupied seat in the grandstand.
Misses L. N. and C. P. Finlet had as
Messrs. H, Hickey and j. G. Crawford.
Representative Cooper Of Washington
occupied q seat in the grandstand with
a party OF friends, while Representative
Fairchtids OF New York and friends were
also seated in the stand.
Others who witnessed the defeat of the
Athletics were Representative Louden-
slayer of New Jersey. H; G: Pearson.
Capt. Harry -Coope, c. j. Huey, Anthony
W. Smith. Ralph Johnston, Charles A.
Jaquette, E. T. Stellwagen, Gen. NJ. p.
Urel, D. C. n. G., retired; Dr. and Mrs.
L. H. Guthry. DR.. M. Dahre, Mr.. and
| Mrs M J. Colbert. S. w. Woodward,
John B. Sleman. jr.: Misses Katherine.
Helen and Margaret Woodward, Gen.
George H. Harries. Robert Wilkins, Sid
ncy Bieber: T: G. Thompson, Miss Espey
mander 80, esiand bssnx Huntington
Norrnent, Col. George C.. Rankin. Frank
| Walker. David Moore. F. s. Anderson,
Wade Powers. L. n. Stevenson, Al Muhi-
] heisen. r. F. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. H C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Copyright by Clinedinst.)

popped tor Mcbride and on two former
occasions had struck out. Il think we
are lucky to touch that ball let alone get
it safe concluded Murphy.
The hitting of the Nationals was very
pleasing to the we'll wishers of the club,
especially as it was done against hoo
doo'' twirler like Eddie Plank. Thirteen
hits for total of nineteen bases seldom
came Washington's way last season and
here's hoping 1t will be repeated time and
time again by the Nationals this year.
The big bunch of American beauty roses
sent out to Manager McAleer came from
the fans around the Dewey Hotel. The
satchel for Lelivelt, the flowers for Milan
and the bats given Unglaub and Street
came from personal FRIENDS.
boys, as he calls them, and after the
game made a pleasant speech to the
crowd in the clubhouse. Mac is some
talker when in his class. although big
banquets are too much for him. He
thanked everybody for doing their best
and said he expected the team to play
like they had throughout the season.
Don't mind the base hits or errors. ]
know your worth and ability. Get the
games. You all look good to me, and
don't think there is any team in the coun-
try has anything on u.s.
Mae tried loafing around the Dewey.
but SO many 'fans" fiocked in that he re-
treated to the theater for the evening.
It will be either Walker or Reisling
this afternoon, the selection depending
upon the one who warns up and looks
the best to McAleer Just previous to the
game.
Manager Mack said he would probably
work "Big CHIEF Bender. SO there is
trouble ahead for the local boys, as the
Indian is very good this spring.
If both twirlers are right 1t should be
battle worth going miles to see.
The batting of Schaefer and Unglaub
was of the juicy sort. the former getting
two doubles and single, while the latter
had three singles. The Dutchman's first
double would have been home run in
regular game, as it carried inside the
| clubhouse Unglaub was particularly
pleased over his three hits, as his father
| had come over from Baltimore to see the
| Nationals perform.
Manager Connie Mack was bitterly dis
tappointed. He was interviewed at his
hotel last night and said:
IT wanted this game mighty bad. II
| always encourages a team to win the
opener Eddie Plank seemed to be in such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

over the fact that but one hit was made
off Johnson, and that could nave Deen
prevented but for the fact that Rlght
Fielder Gessler fell over one OF 'ne OH
lockers in trying to catch the ball. BAKER
hit the ball on the nose and Gessier was
within about six inches of grasping the
sphere, when down he Went IN heap'
The man he fell over was as mucn per
turbed as the "fans,'' but the poor felloW
in a cripple and simply couldn't get out Oh
the way. He made an effort TO ron away
but had only moved foot or TWO Wheii
DOC" struck him.
Outside of McBride's pesky little FUN.
bile the game was played in the most
artistic fashion. several stops and throws
being of the hair-raising order. wafer
Johnson Is entitled to the most praise
on account of his great pitcnlns, ,d Eus
stunts that made the spectators .cneer
time after time. In the second inning
street drove a wicked grounder into
right. Collins had started to cover sec
tended gathered in the ball and tossed
"Gabby', out at first 1t was clear
case OF robbery. In the third Collins
made another pretty stop On Eioerieia.
In the sixth Gessler drove not one
at plank and it rolled off toward the
r;eht Collins came over on the run and
swished the ball to Davis, using his hanos
as broom, and beat Gessler by an eye
lash.
Milan and Schaefer had a mix-up over
their private signals and run was PROB
ably thrown away. 'Zeh' had started
with a double and was on second When
"rntch" inadvertently signaled him to
no to third on the next pitched ball. At
Arst Milan thought the play was wrong,
but he finally concluded Schaefer saw
an opening and wanted to hit and run.
He started for third and was an easy
cut. Schaefer missing the ball. The play
ers agreed that Milan was right, and
said ii was a good thing it came up
without disastrous results, as 1t will make
everybody more careful in the matter OF
signs.
Danny Murphy remarked to McBriae
as he passed him at the end OF the eighth
inning, 'I fooled them that time. l sot
a piece of the ball anyway murphy hao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
JIM BARRY KNOCKED !
OUT BY LANCFORD
Big Negro Drops His Opponent
in Sixteenth Round at
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, April 15-For the
ninth time in their ring careers Sam
Langford and Jim Barry faced each other
yesterday afternoon in what was sched-
uled to be twenty-ive-round fight. 1t
lasted but sixteen rounds, and then Lang
ford, grown tired Of the prolonged affair.
landed right swing on the jaw that put
Barry away so hard that his seconds
had to carry him to his corner and work
over him for some time to revive him.
In the second round Barry sent stin
right to the mouth that brought blood,
but the bell interrupted further hostilitieA
Toward the end Of the third round Lang
ford pretended to be groggy ana reeieo
toward the ropes, but Barry. who had
been very cautious throughout the SEES
sion. refused to be inveigled even intO
leading, and the gong sounded with ne'tn-
err making an attempt to light. Al tns
end of the fifth round Barry landed lexis
and rights that made Langford's mouth
bleed freely.
Tbe tenth round marked the beginning
of the end for Barry. The negro iahueo
rights and Barry tried to hang on. a
straight right on the jaw sent the "nits
man down for the count or elgnt, Snu
| when he got up Langford went LOT nm
and landed three hard rignts on the - >
forcing Barry to take the count OF seven seven
| In the middle Of the eleventh Iounu
parrv electrified the spectators by knock
ing iangford through the ropes ana g a.
Ton Of the spectators with hard r1sht
swing, but the negro clambered back .s I'm
hurt just as the round ended. In Inc nil,
| teenth round was bloody one. VII
Barry's nose and mouth contributing their
| full portions. ,,.ro-d man.
per Barry's face SO that when .ne -.
| tteenth round began the white mans iett
eva WAS closed and he could do little 1ue
hold on. AS they broke from one OF tns.t .
many wrestling fits Langford caIsSt
Rarry flush on the jaw with risse
swing and Barry went out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
COMMENT ON THE GAME.

Walter johnson was proud boy last
night, although he tried in his usual
modest way to conceal his joy He
was proud of the fact that he had won,
but that he had the honor Of pitching
before the President of the United States
added great satisfaction to him, especial
~ as he acquitted himself so WELL When
the President tossed out the first ball,
the first in the history of base ball in
this country. Umpire Bill Evans turned
IL over to johnson. Walter started for
the box but Evans called him back and
exchanged balls, the one the President
had thrown being tossed over to Manager
McAleer to keep for the young pitcher
the ball was taken to the White House
by one of Johnsons friends and the
President wrote his name thereon.
At the Dewey last night Water john
son said:
Il am pretty short Of cash just now.
Is the club doesn't start paying salaries
until the first Of the month, but one hum
dred dollars wouldn't buy that ball from
me-.
Johnson was asked about his condition
during the game and said:
Il never felt better in my life nor
stronger at the finish. When went into
the box l made up my mind to win that
game or throw my arm off trying. 1
doing the Washington club and base hall
In general in coming out to the game,
and l knew l could never return to Cali
fornia if didn't win.
Il am glad the first game Is out of the
way. as everybody felt a bit nervous It
was nice victory. and you can take IL
from me. the Nationals will win many
more just like it
Just refore the game started President
rrfnf,
70 Manager McAleer of the Nationais and
connie Mack Of the Athletics. Walkins
arm IN arm the rival managers were es,
corted TO the box and paid their resnecfs
10 the chief executive. after being intro
1ngton club. "esi
1t would not be courteous of me in the
presence OF Mr.. Mack to wish that wash
DngteH would win." said Mr.. Taft IN NJ
Aieer. but I am out here as a fan and
VIII applaud all the good plays" anu
He did. too
Many of the spectators were worked un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
I believe that johnson Is in better form
than he ever was in his life before.

Police Capt Doyle handled the crowd in
a masterful manner and was frequently
cheered by it tor keeping the rash spec
tators within bounds. Left to themselves,
many would have roasted right in the
box with the pitchers.
Charles Bennett the secretary of the
Senate, had a narrow escape from serious
injury in the fourth inning, when line
foul struck him on the side of the head.
The ball came on line from Baker $
bat and was one of Johnson's speediest
shoots. 1t went directly at Vice President
Sherman, but he ducked in time to save
himself, and Bennett, being back Of him.
got the smash.
The Philadelphia team has arranged a
box party for the Gayety this evening and
many Of the Nationals will be with It.
In the opinion of those who are sup
posed to know, never has a major league
base ball championship season begun
with SO great a wave Of excitement as
spread throughout the great cities of the
continent yesterday. Estimates gathered
from various sources show that even at a
minimum 100000 persons saw the eight
games which started the sixteen teams
In tho American and National leagues on
their rapid march toward the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
CLEVELAND WINS.
Mullin and Joss Both Hit Hard
Score. 9 to z,

: DETROIT. April l5.-Neither Joss nor
Mullin was in condition yesterday. Null
lin was fine at the start and for four in
nngs looked as though he would pitch a
shutout, then he became wild and easy.
Joss reversed this form. From the be-
ginning the game was featureless.
Perfect weather brought out a crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
SMITH A PUZZLE.
Chicago White Sox Blank st. Louis
Browns, 8 to @.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE White Sox
opened the season here yesterday after
noon with victory over the st. Louis
Browns by the score of 3 to o. The
White Sox played in excellent form and
the Browns were also speedy. Smith,
pitching for the Sox, allowed but one hit
The opening game drew crowd close
to 10000. which is one of the largest that
ever attended an opening game in Chi
cago. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
YANKEES AND REDS TIE.
Darkness Ends .Fourteen-Inning
Game, Score 4 to 4.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The High
landers and Red Sox opened here yester-
day to a crowd of $4,000, the biggest
opening attendance at American League
Park. There was no room for more. The
game went fourteen innings and ended
in tie. 1t was full of fast and exciting
plays. Big Jim Vaughn pitched superbly
for the locals, and with good support
would have won. Cicotte was knocked
out in the eighth, but Wood, who sue
ceeded him, was very effective. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Copyright by Clinedinst. }

Wilson. Senior de la Barra, Mexican am
bassador to the United States; Romolo
Algere, second secretary of the Mexican
embassy; NJ Ricey, first secretary of the
Mexican embassy; Mr.. and Mrs de Pc
retti de la Rocca, Judge Ashley nj. Gould,
w. F. Hit, Capt. Fortesque, u. S. A !;
William Corcoran Eustis and Miss Kath-
crime Elkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Tw0-base hits-Cobb (2), Crawford, Moriarity.
Lajoie. Kruger. Joss. Turner. Clark. Sacrifice
ahits-Bradiey, Turner, Jones. Stolen bases
Cobb, Laioie. Bases on balls-or Joss, 1; Of
AIullin, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Mullin. 1: By
Joss 1. Left on bases Cleveland 6; Detroit, 4:
Struck out-By Joss, 5; by Mullin, 8. Wild
pitches-Mullin 2 Umpres-Messrs. Sheridan
and KERN Time of game-2 hours and %
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Totals. q II Totals. "a IS 2
'Batted for Lake in the ninth inning
St. Louis. ........ o 0 q O 90
Chicago O o x-3
Two base ,hit-Dougherty. Sacrifice hits-Spen-
Ger, Parent. Struck ont-By Smith, 5; by Ora
ham, !; by Lake, /. Bases on balls-OT smith,
z: of Graham. 3: off Lake, 1. Left on bases
Chicago, Z: ST. Louis, l. Hit by pitcher-By
Graham 1. Umpires-Messrs OLoughlin and
Perrin. Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
official score:
WASHINGTON

Two-base bits-Schaefer CO. Lelivelt {2l, MI
Ian. Johnson. Baker. Sacrifice hit-LeIiveft.
Stolen bases-Uuglaub. Plank Double plays
Murphy and Baker; Barry, Collins and Davis.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. Z; Philadelphia, 5.
Bases bals-OH johnson, 3. First base on
errors-Philadelphia. /. Hit by pitcher-Plank,
l. Struck out-By JQhnson, 0; by Plank, 6.
Wild pitch-JOhnson, /. Umpires-Eyans and
Egau. Time of game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Boston ..... O 2 0 O O O 0 o o o.
New York. 49,. o 0 D o 2 o 0 O o O o.
Left ON bases-Boston, 9; New York. 8. Bases
on balls-OR Cieotte, 1; of Vaughn, z. Struck
out-By Cicotte. !; by Wood. g. by Vaughn, 4.
Three base hit-Lord. Twobase hits-Speaker,
Hemphill. Chase. Sweeney. Sacrifice hits-McCon-
nell. Wolter, Austin. Sacrifice ay-Chase Stolen
bases-Hooper, Wolter.I Double pay-Foster to
Gardner to Chase: Passed balls..-Carrigan, Swee-
ney. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Dineen.
Time OF game-2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
WORLD OF SPORTS
Continued from Eighteenth Page

sacks by dropping a short fly behind
Barry. With only one out and the bases
full, Lelivelt struck out, and Elberfeld
slied to Oldring.
The eighth was the only inning of the
game in which the Nationals expired
without a struggle.
Following is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

grand shane that I felt sure he could
stop the Washington hitterE / did not
figure on walter Johnson. He surprised
me by his work. The Athletics simply
could not connect, and you know a team
looks awfully bad when 10 isn't hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

of over $4,000 people to see the opening
of the season. Mayor Breitmeyer pitched
the first ball. it being caught by Charlie
Bennett, famous in base ball circles
wears ago. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Danny Murphy remarked to McBride
az he passed hina at the end OF the eightf
inning, az fooled them that time. go,
a piece of the ball anyway. Murphy nae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Many Of the Spectators were vorkaa NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Continued on Twentieth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

The Philadelphia team has arranged 8
box party for the Gayety this evening an6
many Of the Nationals will be with It.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-26
is THERE A LIVING DINoSAUR
Natives Of Rhodesla Recently Have
Described What Seems to Be
One Of Them.

Somewhere in the north of Rho
desia (lf statements of the natives are
Teliable). a mighty dinosaur lives,
moves and has being, rivaling in his
proportions and terrifying appearance
anything that paleontologlsts have as
yet brought to light.
South African biologists, II seems,
dismissed as beneath their notice the
account OF this reptile; but the defin-
ite statement made on the subject
by the Bulawayo Chronicle corrobor.
ates Hagenbeck in remarkable man,
ner.
A representative of that journal has
interrogated natives on the spot. and
has shown them sketches Of the dim
osaur. drawn from Hagenbeck's de-
scription, which they affirm in a most
positive manner is a very close repre-
sentation of the creature they have
seen dlsporting himself near a lake
near the river Lunga.
Until this living dinosaur came
above the geological horizon 1t was a
fairly well-established fact that the
last OF the race was gathered to his
fathers not more recently than the
year 100000 b. c., and hitherto our
only knowledge Of the fascinating ami
NAL has been based op his fossilea
remains.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-26

VIM. Hazlett, of FIT. Cobb, demo-
cratic candidate for State Senator
from this district was in the city
Monday evening on his return from
Chickasha, where he had been look
ing after his political interests. He
informs US that he is meeting with
much encouragement in his race, and
judging from the many comments in
the eastern papers, his candidacy is
exciting a great deal of interest amung
his former associates. many of them
in high positions in public life.
Misses Lola and Olive Leach form
erly of Anadsrko but now of Oklahoma
City are enjoying a visit with their
father, Silas Leach in the Navajo In
dian reservation near Gallup, New
Mexico.
MIR. W. W.Allcott of Cement was in
the city Monday, it is rumored that MIR
Allcott will be candidate for County
Treasurer, at the coming primary
on .he Republican ticket.
w. w. Terry transacted business
in Hinton Tuesday.
For Rent-Five room piastered house
three and half blocks cast of Post
Office. storm cave, good we'll and
pump. abundance of fruit and garder
plowed. See William Reece. 1923 W.
Okla. Ave. 62-d w-4t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-26
First Pub. Apr. 26 Last Pub. May 26
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
State Of Oklahoma, County Of
Caddo. ss.
A. II. Donnell, Plaintiff vs JOS eph
4. Reynolds ard Rebecca j. Reynolds,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of an order of sale to me d.
rected and delivered, and now in my
hands, issued out Of the Clerk ; office
of the 18th Judicial District Court,
State of Oklahoma, in and for the
County of Caddo, upon judgment
for SIG and S96. 65 costs rendered in
said Court IN favor Of A. II. Donnell
and against Joseph f. Reynolds and
Rebecca j. Reynolds.
| have levied upon the following
described Real Estate of said defen-
dants to-wit:
Lots Thirteen I3) Fourteen Q4) in
Block Fifty-four (54) in the town of
Cement, Caddo County Oklahoma,
appraised at $3.50.
And that ! shall, on 26th day of
May A. D., 1910, at the hour of l
o'clock P. NJ, Of said day and at the
front door Of the Court House, in An
adarko, in said County and State,
proceed to sell the right, title and
interest of the above named defend
ants in and to the above described
property, to satisfy said judgment
and costs, amounting to S8l2.65 to-
gether with all accruing costs of sale,
and interest on the same from the
2nd day of November 1909, at the rate
of per cent per annum, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash.
TYRE BAKER
Sheriff of Caddo County, State of
Oklahoma.
Dated at Anadarko, Oklahoma, this
25th day of April 1910.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-26
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING

The time for cotton planting is
about here. We have on hand a sup
ply of first class planting seed. These
seed have been thoroughly cleaned by
machinery and are entirely free from
dir, bolls and all foreign matter.
Indications are this will be a fine
cotton wear. Better get some of these
seed and put in few acres.
Anadarko Cotton Oil Mill.
5S-d.w-3
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-26

For Sale-Fine residence property
in Bath End addition. Modern room
house, oath, closets, etc.. good barn,
storm cellar with wash room on top,
house wired for lights. city water,
pleasant location. Part cash, part
time. See owner at residence or P. o.
Box l02 Anadarko.
so I'D j. j. Thompson.
For Rent-Three room house,
south Boundary. Phone 3I3. $50
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-26

Bargains in Furniture for 80 days
more only at Miller's Furniture
Store. 60-d6t.
Furniture at your own price for 30
days more at Miler's Furniture
Store. 6O-d6t
Rose Comb Rhode Island eggs ;
Range eggs, so cents per l5. $l.50
per 80; SO 90 per 100. Pen eggs 81 so
per l5, S4.OO per SC.
Mrs. Ola Mccormick,
Gracemont, Okla.