davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
SOME FACTS ABOUT EGGS.

Ostriches lay the largest eggs Of ali
birds now extant, according 70 a writer in
The Scientific American" but the os-
trich's egg would have appeared small be
side that extinct Madagascar bird, the
epvornis, which measured more than thirty
inches in its smallest circumference The
smallest birds eggs are those of the
minute species Of humming birds, which
ere smaller than the eggs OF certain kinds
OF tropical beetles But the cuckoo lays
the relatively smallest egg That is TO
cay while the JacHdaw and the cuckoo are
ehout equal in size. the formers egg is
five or six times larger than the latter's
The fact that the cuckoo is wont to deposit
its eggs in the nests of birds which are
usually much smaller than itself doubtless
accounts for this. The relatively largest
egg is laid by the kiwi. a strange. w1ngiess
New zeaiand bird. The egg is no less than
five inches long. although the extreme
length OF the bird itself Is only twenty
seven inches.
Reptiles eggs are not very attractive
objects in the case OF crocodiies and
many kinds of tortoises they are pale
birds in shape But the egg OF the gopher
tortoise IS remarkable for its complete
Ioundness. II might well be mistaken for
a golf ball Many snakes eggs are soft
skinned, brown as 10 color, and look for
ali the world like number Of new pota-
toes. The eggs Of fishes are usually small.
soft and inconspicuOus. The most re-
rnarize BILE point about them is the eXtraor
dinary number laid by the individual. A
single cod lays as many as 100000 eggs.
Sharks lay eggs which are large in size,
few as 10 numbers and are deposited singly
instead OF in masses These eggs consist
OF dark colored leathery envelope. and
usually adorned with frills, horns or
long twisted tendrils. These appendages
serve the purpose OF keeping the egg case
supported among the branches of seaweeds.
thns preseTN ing the embryo from the dam
&c il would sustain were the egg carried
hitler and thitAer by the waves.-Chicago
NIvS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ESQUIMAU CANDY.

TaiIow is the Esquinaus candy 1t is put
L., n bright red packages made out Of the
1-.- q. water fowl. The women. cut on
+; 4. red feet az this bird. which is called tnt
=, .este draw out the bones and blow w
,l., skin 80 as TO make pouches which they
81 win the reindeer tallow for their little
-. &oae Of the food that the Esquirna Us
~. see,ns very inviting 10 Us, but they are
e.frennely fond OF IL and are very apt "a
olereaf IL Is said by explorers who have
gene into Greenland that IL Is no uncom-
-, "a sight TO see an Esquimau man who
80 eaten sn enormous meal OF the raw,
fyozen flesh Of the reindeer. seal or walrus:
I, i,.g on his back ana eauh8 Dlupper uhtli
he caunct moge.-tur News
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
PROFITABLE FARMING.

which the Japanese possess to the utmos
degree.-Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

to HIS college OF Christ Church. The appey
and its rnanors then passed through Varl-
Gus hands and now belong partly TO 81
Bartholomew's Hospital and partly 10
Christ's Hospital
"One Of the former owners of Lesnes was
Sir John Hippisley. who In 1923 disinterfeu
a stone coffin, with lead coffin inside H.
which contained the body. magnificently
apparelled. of an abbot or prior OF ihe & az.
~ Ee reburied il and planted a bay tree
over The tomb Now there is a huge pay
Tree to he seen by one OF the old waHs Oh
the garden. and IL has always peeh sup ~
Church. where the abbot would have been
hurled DR. Stukeley, tie antlquary'
marked II so in 100. A., y,oo,
"Rut Mr. Vincent, president OF the Wool-
uieh ANTIQUARIAN Society, suspected that "
mistake had been made. and the e1cdvd-
tons carried out under the society 8 aus
n.ceS have proved that Dr. Stukeleys sup
pposed church was only the refectoTy. Whiie
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

loved well and which loved him well In re-
turn.
I'm the great minister transept
Where the lights like glories fall.
there would surely have been the most ap-
propriate resting place for the Peoples
King.
No line OF rulers has ever had nobler and
more stately mausoleums than our island
kings Winchester, Westminster. Windsor.
all alike are marked by a splendor of ar
chitecture. a wealth OF decoration in It's
nobiest form; all are filled with an atmos-
phere of historic renown; all can boast
long record of inspiring associations so
closely has the life and growth of the ma
ton been entwined with theslife and main
tenance of the throne.
Westminster Abbey is not our oldest
royal mausoleum. Our Anglo-saxon kings
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

the church itself has been proved to be an
immense building 81 feet in width and more
than $50 feet In length.
THE excavations have not yet been car
ried to the extreme eastern end, but the
cof1ns have been found, not near the bay
tree at all, but to the south of the hlSn
altar Near them were found buried a
crowbar and pick of an old pattern The
lord abbots last resting place had been
rified probably after the discovery nearly
three hundred years ago, and nothing re-
mained but a few bones, which have since
been reburied.
THE excavations have brought to light
some of the solid masonry of the great
church. The pediments of its pillars, mag
nifcently solid and looking as If they had
been carved only yesterday, can be seen at
the bottom of the holes dug round them.
and three little chapels. with the bases of
their stone altars. There is a good deal
more TO be found If the work is persisted
in but the Woolwich ANTIQUARIAN Society is
not a rich body. and is Obliged 10 go slowly
with its Investigations"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Does farming pay? A profit of $40 30 an
acre on alfalfa looks as II il did. This
result will be obtained by forage expert
ments conducted by the Missouri Agrlcult-
ural Experiment Station, according to G. a.
Wilson. instructor in animal husbandry.
The college has kept twelve hogs on an
acre OF alfalfa for the last forty-fOur days.
The net income from this feeding, 1guTlns
pork at cents and corn at 50 cents, mas
been SIS 20 an acre. This would mean a
net pront OF sl4 an acre after allowing FOR
rental and taxes on the land.
In considering these figures IL must be re-
called that at least 120 days yet remain In
which this Icre can still be foraged. a
value of 30 80 an acre for year Is con-
sldered good IN foraging alfalfa 10 hogs
Kansas City Star.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Well said the young lawyer af.er
ne had heard his new clients story. your
case appears TO be good. I think we can
secure verdict without much trouble"
That's what I told nv wife :" said the
man. and Yet she insisted at frst that we
ought 70 engage flrst-class lawyer''-
The Catholic Standard and Times.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
AFTER THE cARousE.

FIRST Heveiler-I say. old man. your wife
won't do thing TO you when she smells
the whiskey.
Second Reveller-when I'm near her
First Roveller-You won't n. shi. ,o HI.
TOO strons.-Boston Transcript
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetable.

Everything on the list of vegetables was in
free supply yesterday, and what changes were
made in the quotations were generally in the
direction of lower prices. String beans were in
increased supply, the offerings including large
carryover from the preceding day. and prices de-
clned sharply. Cucumbers were easier and small
boxes Of summer squash were quoted lower.
Green corn was plentiful and soc was a
top price for Brentwood lots, while that from
Winters went at 3043jc. Southern green pep
pers were in fair request at 20@25c a pound.
There was good market for rhubarb while
peas and asparagus were In Oversupply and easy.
with the Gamers buying both at low rates. The
potato market literally supplied and easy,
while onions remained firm on active trading.
Potatoes (per ctD-New. $16L50 in boxes
and I5c@S1. % in sacks; old crop. river whites.
5o96oc: Salinas and Lompoc Burbanks, 75c@S1
Oregon do, I0@e0c
Onions (per ctD-New red. s1.1O@1.25 per
sack; new yellow. S1.2561.50.
acknowledgements, s1.25@1.50 per box for
extra and 50cG$1 for lower grades; tomatoes.
Mexican. s1@15Q per crate; green peas. s5c@
81 20 per sack; string beans, 3G14c per ID; sum-
mer squash 75GS5e per box for southern; do
river. $1:I5 per box; eggplant 1oG1213c per
10; garlic. 445c per 10 for new; cabbage. 75c
per ctl: eueumbers. s1-5o@2 per box; caulinower,
S5G40e per dozen; turnips, S1@1.25 per sack
carrots. Toe per sack: rhubarb, 65@75c per box
for ordinary and 75c@$1 for fancy; green corn,
30Gj0c per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Middlings-s2s@31 per ton.
Hides, TaIIow, Wool and Hops

Hides-Culls and brands sell about "a
under quotation; heavy salted steers, 1215c; hghr
medium, II 1se; light. 101ac; eowhides. 1O15c for
neayy, lO1sc for light; stays, s1ac; salted kip.
Iie; salted veal. 161se; salted calf, 16l3e; dry
hides, 20G201ac. dry kip, 19c; dry calf 24c;
sheepskins. shearlings 2OG4Oc each; short wool.
0oGSoe; medium. S5c9S1; long wool, S1.25@
1-45; lambs. 25075c; hOrsehides. salt. 81 25@3
for large and S1.5O42 for medium. 75cGS1 for
sLlaH and 2595Oc for colts; hOrsehides, dry. $40
2.25 for large and $1.2562 for medium. 5Oc0S1
for small and 25Q5Oc for colts; goatskins. prime
angora, T5cGS1; large hair goats, 25@40c; me
dium. zoe; small 5@15c.
Tailow-No / rendered. 5Gsc; No. ?, 4@5e;
grease, 2621zc.
Wool-Spring elip-San Joaquin. years staple
per Id.
Hops-California. 12@1se for crop Of 1909;
Oregons, 1291sc per ID; crop OF 1910. 129l6e
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Loans, Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Spring Valley continued the active stock on the
bond exchange yesterday at $4S.25. Associated
oil was lower at $50. .121a @52 621a. California
wine higher at S34. Sales of bonds were
small Stocks ex dividend were California insur-
ance, SOC, and Du Pont de Nemours powder
common. 81.
Mining stocks were quiet and unchanged. with
the exception of rather lower prices for sew
eral of the Comstocks. Several stories were in
circulation regarding Florence. One was that
the Goldheld Consolidated, Wingfeld, interests
accumulating the stock and would event
ually control of the Florence. Another
was that as a result of action taken by some of
the outside stock holders Thomas Lockhart had
been dropped from the official staff Of the COM
pany.
The Justice mining company has levied an
assessment of cents.
The North Point laundry association has lev
fed an assessment of S5, delinquent June 81
The San Francisco stock exchange and the
stock and bond exchange will adjourn this
afternoon till next Tuesday, over Memorial day.
At special meeting of the directors of Wells
Fargo Nevada national bank of San Francisco
James X. Wilson. for many years president, and
Charles L. Davis the assistant cashier Of the
San Francisco national bank, and both about to
retire, that institution is to be obsorbed by
the Bank of California national association. were
elected. respectively, vice president and assist
ant cashier of the Wells Fargo Nevada national
bank
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO, May 26-It was like market in
var war times today on change. Leading longs un-
loaded more than 10000 bushels of September
wheat in lots of 100000 bushels One house
alone alone purchased a line of 100000 bushels.
Prospective retirement, at least temporarily of
one OF the most conspicuous Spectators In the
WorId was among the causes. Another the
IN May wheat whereby other traders Of prom-
nenee apparently have ended an exciting expert
ehce; @ Inc close was demoralized and at almost
me me lowest ngures of the day 413c to 5asc under
the quotations current "a hours previous. Corn
showed s1 net loss of 1c to 15sc and oats 5sc to
lower.
General opinion regarded the days happenings
In wheat as the end of a bull campaign which
was headed by the specuiator who retired and
IN which If the trade guesses are correct the
ieader losses are great. First transactions in
IS, 1903. when sales ranged from 97ssc to 97hc.
s sisrcn - the option sold up to SLOTS and to-
knew OF impending upheavals had apparent
connection with the veteran leader, but related
to extensive operations in May delivery by other
northern wheat heading down the lakes from
Duluth to be delivered by short sellers on May
contracts here was diverted suddenly to Buffalo.
ihis made 1t appear that Albany, n. Y,
trader, who is believed to have been the leader
in May contracts, had arrived at some settle
ment with the bears in that future. Almost i'm
medfately the price of May collapsed &c and
September was carried down 1c There was at
the moment good incentive for selling Septem-
Der and other new crop months, the return of
warm and seasonable weather in all the wheat
night in the Pacific northwest. As prices tum-
bled the volume of wheat poured on the market
seemed to increase. Much of the buying how
ever. was of deliberate character and on a
scale rarely paraeled on a runaway market.
Nevertheless, each half cent rally was the signal
for the reselling of wheat. A good deal of the
purchases attributed to eastern operators
as well as to Chicago and foreign traders. Ex-
treme weakness marked the close, which showed
a net loss of 412c for September and she to
59sc in May.
Corn was fairly steady for time but finally
of Of vrho md
the warm weather in the belt. September
ranged between Sc and 1sc down. closing weak
at the low point of the day, loss of l ss 11Mc.
The cash market also was weak No. 2 yellow
closed at 61Q6lAc.
There was much selling of long September
oats by cash houses with country connections.
Considerable selling of May was also done by the
cash concerns. September fuctuated between
361sc and 81 lac finishing shade up from the
bottom. but 11s@1&c below the previous close.
Provisions were firm at first the lighter run
of hogs, but afterward were affected by the
weakness of the grain list. In the end pork
was down 12lac.. lard unchanged to 21ac lower
and ribs unmoved.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27

BANKERS RAISE
EXCHANGE RATE

NEW YORK, May 26.-The re-
covery of stocks today was due in
large part to the disproof of ru-
mors of dangerous developments
in circulation while prices were
falling yesterday. > The violent
break in wheat was a feature,
owing to the far reaching impli-
cations carried with ii.
The reports that private settle
ments had been effected with the
wheat shorts was not lost sight of.
Such settlements, of course, would
remove a potential demand for
wheat, which would afford impor-
tant support to prices and would
incite corresponding urgency on
the part of the longs in wheat to
realize.
Opinions of the crop prospects
are growing much more confident,
as shown by the hopeful view ex-
pressed by the Price Current.
Enga gements of gold for ship
ment to Canada today emphasized
the Importance of the harvests.
The Canadian banks are expanded
in their loans in striking de-
gree, as are the banks on this
side Of the border. and from al
most the same conditions. The
principal reserve banks of Canada
keep large resources to meet
their home requirements.
The further recession in foreign
exchange rates today marked a
protection against further in
roads on the New York banks
from the other side.
There was some discussion of
the proposal to reduce the percent
age to New York's savings bank
depositors.
The suspension of a stock ex-
change member as a measure of
discipline was supposed to be re-
sponsible for some of the liquida-
tion that came on the market yes
terday.
Bonds were steady. Total sales
(par value), s1.22S.0 900.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Deciduous and other Fruits

There was heavy increase IN the arrivals Of
cherries yesterday, and as there was a large
badly. In the early trade SC a pound was OBJ.
tanned for small lots of choice blacks but most
receivers were selling at 6G7c. Royal Anne
We're dull at 5d6c. while the Gamers continued
to pay up to &c for soft whites. There was
large surplus OF all varieties unsold at the close
Packed stock was very weak, owing TO the abun-
strawberries from the Watsonville region were
less excessive, the first crop is commencing to
disappear, and the market a little stronger.
The other kinds of berries stood about as before
quoted gooseberries being about the scareest and
frmest. Currants stood before quoted. Occa
sIonal sales OF new green apples and early
cherry plums from yacaviIle were practically
unstable. Cantaloupes from southern California
were more plentiful. but prices were well main
tanned. There was nothing new In citrus fruits.
acknowledgements S3.5od5 per chest;
Banners. S450@5; other large varieties, 81
"a per chest.
Raspberries- -s1@1.75 per crate.
Loganberries-S4G6 per chest and S1G1.50 per
crate.
observation-disclosures per drawer; in bulk. 5@
&c per 10 for common and sGec for English.
Currants-50460c per drawer.
Cherries-s5cQ 81 10 per box for black and so
075c for red and white; Reyal Anne, 606s5
in bulk. 6dSc per III for black, 5I6c for Royal
Anne and 2d4c for white.
box: other fancy. s161.25; common to choice,
75cG$1: new green. 50G75c per box.
Peaches-50c@s1 per box.
Cantaloupes (per crate)-$1@1.25 for special,
81 50Q3 for pony and S3.5064 for standard.
Citrus Fruits tper box)-Nayel oranges. 50. so
i.75 for standard; tangerines, s1.25@1.75 per
box; grapefruit, S2.50G3 for seedless; lemons,
So. 1904 for fancy $2@3 for choice and s1.25@
lis for standard; lines. $650@7-
Tropical Fruits - Bananas, 75c091.25 per
bunch for Hawaiian and 81 5063 FOR Central
American; pineapples, $2.50GS.50 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Los Angeles Produce Market
ISpecial Dispdtch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES May 26.-A big shipment OF
potatoes received today and the market f.
In poor condition to handle the supply The
demand is slight Eggs were drm on light
receipts. Butter and cheese were steady Re
cefpts Of produce we're. Eggs, 80 cases.
butter. 3D. 75S pounds; cheese. 2SS pounds ;
potatoes, Ar sacks: onions, Is sacks
Cheese-Northern fresh. lie. eastern twins
1Sc: eastern cheddarS 19ac; eastern lonzhorn
Ice: eastern daisy. f9c: Swiss. imported. soc
Swiss domestic 23625c; brick cream, zoe
limburger 20dz1c.
Butter-Cresmery extra, soc 10; first. 2sc Ib;
cooking butter. 25c.
EggsELoeal ranch. candied hrsts. 2sj5c; case
cOunt 25 iac
Beans-No. pink $3.50: No. Hmas. S4 40Gs
A. so: Lady Washington $3.50. small whifeS
s523; black eyes. $50 garvanzas. s4.5o:
Potatoes-SaliDas. 81. .25d1. .35: highlands. s5c0o
s110; LOmpoc 81 .356 1-50. WatsonviIle 81 ~
l.25; Idaho, 90cd$110; new potatoes, 4Od SOC
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
General NEercbardsse

Bags-Grafn bags. 5SsQ5%c. June-July deliv-
81 ID and 31c for ID: neece twine. Sc per 10.
Coat-PennsyiVania anthracite egg. SIS per ton;
81; Austraiian ho1se-Ricbmeud. ETC se: Peiaw
Main. 50; Stanford Richmond SO: Cumberland.
SIS in bulk and $3.50 in sacks; Welsh anthra-
sacks.
Oils-Quotatious are for barrels. Linseed. 95c
per gallon for boiled and csc for raw cases. sc
more; castor oil In cases, NO l. &c; Baker
AA, S1.17G1.1 10: China nut. cases. 6Od70c per
far S Se n s1a 9S5r7 7s sdr Ss % S
cOrding to quantity; extra bleached winter sperm
whale oil, soc; extra winter strained lard oil. 81
pure neatsfoot OIL Toe; No. 1 neatsfoOt oil. soc;
herring oil. 40c: salmon oil, 35e boiled hsh oil,
Coal on Gasoline. etc.-water white. iron
bbls or drums. 915c; $50 deg OIL iron bbls
drums, lie; special do. 11se; pearl OIL in Cases,
161ae; astral, 161sc; star. 16l5c; extra star
1s1sc; Elaine, 261Ec; eocene. 1SIsc; red crown
and motor gasoline, in bulk 16c. in cases &c;
engine distillate, in drums TIC. cases &c mOre
Sc deg gasoline. in bulk 3Oc, in cases 37iac;
varnish makers ard painters naphtha, in bulk
Turpentine-s5c per gallon in cases aud 7sc in
bulk. drums and iron barrels
Rosin (per Dbl OF $50 lbs)-E, $3.50; +, 81. 90;
G, $S.O5; H, s.15; I. s.25.
Red and White Lead-Red. s1aGsc; white
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
Inc western sugar refining company quotes as
lated, 5.65c; standard coarse granulated. 5.65c.
lrgt gTanulated. o.65c; cut loaf. In barrels only
toOcs n. q T. crystal uOmlnOS, ID cartons IN
cases. S.65cs do ID cartons In eases. g. Ice;
monarch bar. &c; tablets, in half barrels. s. 15c;
do In boxes. 6.4Oc. cubes and A crushed. 590c:
monarchs powdered. 5.75c: xxx. powdered.
5-I5e: candy granulated 5.75e; eonfectiOners' A.
5-6oc; confectiOners' crystals. 5-15c. extra fine
granulated 545c; magnolia A. 5.25c: extra G..
6-15c; golden @. 5.05e; ID. 4.95c. Barrels and 80
/ ID bags 10c, half barrels 25c, boxes soc more
/ per 100 lbs than for bags Of 100 lbs net. Bar
/ in 80 and 40 lbs tins S1.70 more. in and 10 10
tins 81 30 more per 100 lbs than price for this
The California and Hawaii sugar refining
company quotes as follows GranuIated basis
o.Soe; Higrade" bar. &c; powdered. 5.75c;
crushed. 590c; berry 5.65c; C. & H. extra fine
dry granulated 5-65c; coarse dry granulated.
5.6Jc; confectionery A. 5.65e confectioneys erys
/ tai. 5.75c: cubes. 590c; bricks 5.9Oc: extra me
dry granulated 600 ID bags only. 5.45c; excel.
sior A, 5-25c: extra Q. 5.15e; golden C.. 5.O5c;
yellow d, 495c; cut loaf. IN barrels only z 6Jc:
| II. & E. crystal dominos. ID cartons in cases.
s.65c; do ID cartons in cases. 9.15c. Addi-
/ tional per 100 lbs: In barrels and so 10 bags.
| 10c mores half barrels, 25c more; boxes 5Oc
more for all grades Bar in 35 and 40 ID tins
! 81. 20 more; In 10 ID tins, 2.35 more. Minimum
order, carload weight
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Beans and seeds

Several large lots Of pink and bsyo beans
have lately been sold by Spectators to dealers.
Prices show no change.
Eastern advices report that one interest on
this coast quotes lima beans Z o. b. common
shipping points at s4.10 for September-October
and 81 for October Move mber shipment.
Beans (per ctlr-Bayos. $6.75: small white.
81 40G4.5 so; large white, So 75@ "a; pink, So. 156
81 35Gl4 40; red kidneys. $5.50@5- 10: cranberry
beans, 81 -6094.75; garvanzas, So @325s horse
beans. nominal
Seeds-Brown mustard &c: yellow mustard.
-; haxseed. 54515c; canary. Sic; alfalfa.
16@17e; rape, 1Q2tac; timothy, 50 @6c; hemp,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Eastern livestock Market

CHICAGO. May s.-Cattle-Receipts ssti
mated at 1000. Market slow Beeves eS soSa
$50: Texas steers. s47066.60: western steers
S5.1547. so; stockers and feeders. Sc 907S AZ.
cows and helfers. S2.7007; calves. S5.75ds
Hogs-Recelpts. estimated at 22 0O0 Narket
heavy. s9l549. so; rough. S91509. 50: goof -
choice heavy. S9.30Q9.50; pigs, S90e Az b,,isI
OF sales, $9.40G9.43 %
Sheep-ReceiDts estimated at 10 600. Ma~sst
weak Native. IS. 50G5 so: western 81 sSSf a.
$50. western SIS. 7561 $40 'S ~'.-s'
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. May 26--CattIs-Re~eiptz
5000 Market slow Native steers. s6 a01s Is.
cows and heifers Sc t5n725; stockers and Sees,'
ers, A2096.10; bulls. S3.5006; calves. 4'15SD
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-27
Egg Market in Nearby Counties
Especial Dispdtch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, May 26.-The prices paid for
eggs have remained stationary for several dsys.
After the receipt of quotations from the San
Francisco dairy exchange, 25c was the best Of
fering paid by the Petauma egg exchange. In
dependent dealers and spectators paid PIC and
zoe, according to grade. Receipts were heavy
and the demand good.
SANTA ROSA, May 26.-The local egg market
remains unchanged from the last few days. All
the local dealers are paying 24c per dozen spot
cash for choice and 21c for seconds. Cold stor-
age continues, with good demand for the entire
supply. A few fresh eggs are being shipped TO
the San Francisco market