davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
DEMOCRATS GATHER FOR
NATIONAL Meeting
William Jennings Bryan is Again Gen.
trail Figure and WilsoniteS are
Flirting With Him.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Hundreds of
leading democrats are either here or
are coming today for the national
committee meeting and the Jackson
Day banquet Monday.
1t is evident that William Jennings
Bryan is again the central figure and
the big question confronting the lead
ers, is what will Bryan do?" Bryan
will arrive Monday.
Governor Woodrow Wilson arrived
this afternoon. His adherents are
busily laying their wires, to get Bry-
ans support for him.
Thomas Taggart of Indiana, is the
only candidate for the Craftsmanship
of the national committee. He favors
Governor Harmon of Ohio, for the
democratic presidential nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
SUFFERINGS OF POOR
IN EAST INCREASES
Temperature Still Falling
and Death List
Grows
Charities Forced to Close Doors in
Faces OF Freezing HOrdes, as Funds
Are Exhausted.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-With the ther-
mometer at 10 degrees below zero this
morning, Chicago and the middle west
have endured the sixth day of cold
with no relief in sight. 1t is the worst
siege in five years here. The condi-
ton of the poor is pitiful in the ex-
treme. Many leading charities have
been forced to turn the poor away.
Train service is demoralized and bus
mess is at standstill.
The fire department has been cali
ed upon 16S times in twenty-four
hours.
The Children's Aid society, one of
the largest charitable institutions in
the city, is penniless and was COM
PEELED to close its doors today with
long line of freezing women, outside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
Transit House Burns.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The Transit
house at the Union stock Yards, for
40 years one of the most widely
known hotels in the west was reduced
to ruins today in a fire which cost
one life, fora time trapped many per-
sons anh for hours threatened the
stock yards with a general conflagra-
tion. So rapidly did the flames sweep
through the building, five story
structure of brick and wood, that
guests were forced to flee down fire
escapes and in many instances were
dragged from the burning building by
firemen. Peter Ritchie, a bell boy, of
Algonquin, ILL.,, was the sole victim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
NEGRO ARRESTED WITH $4,000
WORTH OF OPIUM IN GRIP

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 6.-Fifty-
five tins of opium, valued at 800
each, were found in suit case car
ried by negro named Davis, shortly
after his arrival here today on the
Southern Pacific New Orleans ex-
press.
His arrest, it is believed, will
throw light on the operations of the
opium ring which authorities have
been after for weeks
Davis attempt to slip quietly away
from the depot aroused the suspicious
of policeman, who opened the suit
case,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
STOCK FINE; SNOW
DEEP IN SOUTH END

That the stock cattle in the Camas
Prairie and John Day country are in
splendid condition is the declaration
OF Edgar F. Averill, deputy game war;
den, who returned yesterday from a
weeks horseback trip into the south
end of the, county. Up until ten days
ago, Mr.. Averill says there had not
been a forkful of hay fed to the cat
tie, the open winter enabling the ami
mails to Craze.
Since snow began falling ten days
ago, the farmers have been feeding
hay in large quantities, but as this
feed is remarkably cheap this year,
ranging from $3.50 to $500 ton, Mr..
Averill declares the farmers are not
complaining but on the other hand
are rejoicing that the snow is coming
so heavily this early in the season.
They believe it means that the hardest
part of winter will soon be over.
Mr.. Averill reports some extremely
cold weather in the south end, the
Thermometer being IA degrees below
zero when he passed through Ukiah.
The snow is ten inches deep there and
measured twelve inches at Alba while
on Yellow Jacket Hill 1t had reached
depth of twenty inches.
Mr.. Averill was accompanied on his
southern jaunt by Milton Sullens,
special deputy game warden, and the
two men went south as far as Ritter,
across the north fork of the John
Day on ice. The trip was part Of
the campaign the game authorities
n do oil IN tn h
less slaughter of deer during the win
ter and the deputy game warden be-
lieves he will prevent a repetition of
| the wholesale killing of the past few
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
WEST EXTENSION
HEARING JAN. "a

Washington, Jan. 6.-Secretary Of
the Interior Fisher, in conference yes
terday with Senator Chamberlain. said
that government engineers would
hold hearings on the West Umatilla
project January "a, at Pendleton and
Hermiston, provided that date proved
acceptable to the people there. Chief
Engineer Davis of the reclamation
service, Engineer in Charge Hopson,
District Engineer Henny and Attor-
ney Morton of the reclamation service
will Be in attendance, The govern
ment's purpose will be fully explain
ed and arguments for the opposition
will be heard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
ALL WESTERN SHOPMEN
MAY GO OUT ON STRIKE

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 6.-There
is possibility today of general
strike of shop employees on all rail-
roads west of the Mississippi river
Word has been received from the
executive board of the railways de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, to the effect that the move
is under consideration.
1t is being considered in answer to
a plea made by striking Hartman
lines shopmen who want a sympathet-
ic strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
Organizes on One Hundred
tn Anniversary Of White
Mans Coming.
ELLIOTT MAKES ADDRESS
WalIa Walla Historian Recalls Move
ments of Men Who First Found
Umatilla Valley While Searching
for Opening to Pacific Coast.

1t was just 100 years ago today
that the first white men set eyes upon
the broad acres in the Umatilla val
ley, for it was on January 6, 1912, ac-
cording to all existing data, that the
Wilson Price Hunt party reached the
top of the mountains that separate
Union and Umatilla counties and
looked down upon the land that was
destined to become the greatest wheat
land in the country. In recognition
of this centennial, meeting is being
held this afternoon in the Commerclal
club rooms for the purpose of form
ing a Umatilla County Historical So
ciety as a branch of the state organ
ization.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell Is presid-
ing over the meeting and Hon. L. u
Elliott, the prominent Walla Walla
historian, made the principal address,
his discourse being an account of the
earliest travellers on the Oregon trail:
In part he said:
1t is to be noted that the year 1911
is anniversary year In the Pacific
northwest. At Kettle Falls In June
the centenary OF the arrival OF Da-
yid Thompson on the Columbia, at AS
toria during the summer the centen-
nary of the founding of that city, and
now at the beautiful valley of the
Umatilla river the centenary of the
arrival of the first white men in east
ern oregon.
Wilson Price Hunt was the first
traveller over the oregon Trail from
Shoshone Falls to the Pacific ocean.
He was the senior officer of the Pa
cific Fur company in their Astoria en-
terprise, and although not himself ex-
perienced in field expeditions from
his business life at st Louis he HAD
working knowledge Of the fur trade
OF the Missouri, which had been car
ried on for years prior to 1910. He
preferred to take the land route to
the Pacific rather than the trip by
sea and he endured hardships and
oyercame difficulties that do him
great honor. He returned to st. Louis
after the affairs of the Pacific Fun
company had been closed out at AS
toria and became. prominent citizer
there, and served as postmaster fol
nearly 20 years. He was a neighbol
there OF Captain William Clark of the
Lewis and Clark expedition The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06

lie land laws; government coasting
vessels operated in connection with
the Panama canal; reformed court
procedure: graduated income tax;
equal legislative consideration to la
Dor and capital; moderate. equitable
and stable protective tariff; prohibit
ton of alien landlordism; just trans
portation regulation; development of
western harbors; ample navy in Pa
cific waters; gradual government as
sumption of express and telegraph
business; justice to Oregon in federal
appropriations.
After my name on the nominating
ballot 1 desire printed: Lincoln Re-
publican-a Progressive, but not a
radical
STEPHEN A. LOWELL,
Candidate for Senator in Congress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
TONG WAR BREAKS OUT
IN N. Y; ONE IS KILLED

r New York, n. Y. Jan. 6.-Fifty ex-
ira police reinforced the Chinatown
squad today in anticipation of another
battle in the Chinese tong war which
was renewed here last night after
several months peace. One tong lead
er was killed and another is dying in
fight over Save girl. Seven Chi
nese are being held as witnesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
Remorse Siezes Rev. Rich
son When Insanity Play is
Unsuccessful.
THINKS HE is STILL GOOD
Expecting No Leniency from Courts,
Coward Claims God Is Still Show
ing Him Mercy-May Get Off With
Life Term in Prison.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 6.-Having con-
fessed to numbering his former
sweetheart, eighteen-year-old AVIS
Linnell. Rev. Clarence virgil Riche-
son. until his arrest last October pas
tor of the fashionable Emanuel Bap-
tist church of Cambridge. suburb
of this city today is not exhibiting the
same symptoms OF insanity that he
has attempted to show for some time
past and he is now facing death in the
electric chair for his crime, although
il is thought possible that the prose-
cutting attorney may consent to life
prison term.
Murdered to Marry Heiress.
Rev. Richeson's confession was
made yesterday afternoon in letter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
It WAS R. J. SLATER, NOT JUDGE FEE WHO
APPEARED IN COURT FOR BYERS COMPANY

It was R. ]. Slater, not Judge j. A.
Fee who appeared for the Byers COM
pany in the United States court at
Portland when the demurrer to the
Caldwell suit was overruled and Cald-
we'll thrown out Of court without his
knowledge.
In phone interview yesterday
Clerk Cannon of the federal court in
Portland informed this paper that
Judge Fee appeared and informed
the court that the plaintiff did not
wish to argue the demurrer.
1t Is evident, however, that the clerk
was mistaken or confused as to the
identity Of the two local lawyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
WOMAN GETS 100000
NAMES FOR PEACE LIST

London. Jan. 6.-With 5000 900
signatures to woman's peace petit
ton to be presented at the next Hague
conference in 1914 or 1915, Miss Anna
b. Echstein, principal of school of
languages in Boston. has arrived in
London after tour of America, Ger
many. Denmark, Switzerland, Aus
tria, Sweden, France, Belgium and
Holland, More than 100000 trade
unionists of Great Britain have sign
ed the petition. Miss Ecksteln says
she will have 10O,O0O,00O signatures
by 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
BRITISH SHIPPERS CRY
AGAINST GREE" CANAL

London Jan. 6.-Great indignation
is expressed here by British shipping
people at the suggestion that a pref
erence should be given American ves-
sells passing through the Panama ca
nal. The proposition is regarded with
incredulity by the leading shippers
who declare that such policy would
be a breach OF the HayPauncefote
treaty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06

Judge Fee stated to the East Oregon
ian today that he was not in Portland
at all and that 1t was Mr.. Slater who
appeared for the Byers company. Mr..
Slater confirms this statement. Mr..
Slater returned to the city yesterday
and in a conversation with William
Caldwell during the afternoon inform
ed Caldwell that his former attorney,
ID. w. Bailey had told him some time
ago that he, Bailey, would not appear
in court when the demurrer was up.
According to Mr.. Caldwell he was
in1gnorance of such intentions on the
part of his lawyer and did not even
know the case was to be up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
PACIFIC COAST PLUMBING
TRUST IS ENJOINED

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-Federal' Dis
trict Judge owen Wellborn today is
sued an injunction in favor of the gov
ernment against the so-called Pacific
Coast Plumbing trust. The defend-
ants consented. The combination for
years has controlled the plumbing
business on the coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
Commits Suicide.

Olympia, Jan. 6.-Having taken an
overdose of carbolic acid, laborer, who
gave his name as Gus Walker was
found asleep on the door step of the
Fred Carlyon home, south of the city,
and brought into Olympia early this
morning. He died before noon at the
police station. Nothing is known of
him and it is believed that he COM
mitted suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
U. S. Troops to China.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Secretary
Knox and First Assistant Hunting
ton Wilson today held a lengthy con-
ference it is believed, in reference to
the reported movement to send
American troops to China. 1t is be-
lieved the war department will be
Immediately requested to send troops
from Manila.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
READY TO
RECEIVE ORTIE M'MANIGAL

indianapolis, Jan. 6.-Two rooms in
the federal building today are rreuar-
ed for the reception of Ortie McMan-
igal, the confessed dynamiter, who
is en- route from Los Angeles. He is
expected to arrive here Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06

New York, Jan, 6.-Shivering at
eight degrees above zero here this city
is suffering from the coolest day Of
the year and a blizzard is blowing.
Municipal shelters are overcrowded.
Unable to care for the shelterless,
the department of charities has or
dered the steamers Lowell and Bren-
nan moved alongside pier and hun
dreds last night slept in the cabins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
INDEPENDENT MOOSE
CANNOT INCORPORATE

Sacramento, Calf, Jan. 6.-The
secretary Of state oday turned down
articles of Incorporation for the In
deendent Order of Moose of the
World, organized at Los Angeles on
the ground that the nam ewas too
much like the name of an existing or
der
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
Sailing Date Undecided

Washington, Jan. 16.-When aavis-
ed that the Fifteenth infantry is pre-
pared to embark at Manila for Chi
ma, state department officials said to-
day that it is unknown when the
troops will b eordered to sail. They
said they would decide when they
heard from Minister Calhoun at Pc
king.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
SO Below in Canada.

Winnipeg. Man, Jan. 6.-The tenn
perature dropped to so degrees below
zero at White River on the north
shore of Lake Superior. Through
the Canadian west, the temperatures
range to forty below zero Many
trains are stalled and the engines are
going dead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
FLYNN AND JOHNSON TO
SIGN AGREEMENT TODAY

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Jim Flynn and
Jack Johnson this afternoon will meet
to sign fight articles for a champion
ship bout. Each, it is reported, is to
put up $4,000 as evidence of good
faith. The date will be decided later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
Troons Ready at Manila.

Manila, Jan. 6-Troops here are
ready for immediate orders to sail
for China. 1t is believed the fifteenth
infantry will be sent, If any. Thirty
five hundred men will be held in re-
serve here and 1900 will probably be
sent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
-Four Die in st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 6.-Four deaths
and appalling suffering are few OF
the results of terrific blizzard that
swept down on this city early today.
The temperature was four below zero
at s o'clock today and it is predicted
that it will drop to 10 below before
night Trains are running IL hours
behind time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06

CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06

CONTINUED on page five.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

Vegeta bles--Grest supply ~ celery. iet-
tuce, white onions, sprouts, kale' SPIN.
nch, cabbage carrots. peas, beans-lll
nj prices averaging much less than retail
prices.
sWALLADOUT MARKET
(Wholssalel .
Flushing Az. Brcoklyn. Open market \. NJ.
Oranges are the leader here. from u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
HOlUtO Murketf0r Sunduu,
; Nth Some Information
7 onthe Turkey Question
look Out for Wina-Up Bar
gains Next Monday ana
Tuesday.
BY Charlotte X. Bangs
eroundcr Of Home Market club.

For the Christmas uinner turkey will
Do 26 cents average price, re'ailed at 2S
to 20 cents pound. This means highest
Grade. There will be plenty Of turkeys.
with prices down to IS cents a pound,
but latter quality only ''mddlng." Some
are storage grade. Best dry-plcked
chickens will be % TO 25 cents n pound.
prices descending to 1s cents a pound
Tor grade not guaranteed bv any whole
saler who handles only best goods. Next
week Will see stocks complete Ia tail
stores. IL should be remembered that
ice-packed poultry Is cot so good as re-
frigerated grades. and Its price should
be much less. Properly refrigerated
birds are excellent. even with ton
months record so kept.
There Is no shortage Of Christmas
trees or green's Quite the reverse
Prices induce Investment at wholesale
rate. Some retailers have put moderate
toll upon trees since The Evening World
related market prices last week.
Produce and fruits continue plentiful.
the mild weather aiding farmer. shipper
ana merchant alike. Monday and Tues
day mex will see many "w!nd-up" har-
gains cleared out In WHOLESALE dlstri,:s.
Early morning hours FOR thl. so.. o.
marketing.
All tho Wholesale markets show many
bargains. Here are brief summaries OF
some. with comparison only between tw,
New York districts. % explain what 10
cality price means:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
FINDS STRANGE MAN
ASLEEP IN HER BED.
He Got There in a Fit of Forgetful
ness, He Explains to
the Police.

The dulcct sound of snoring last night
caught the musical ear of Mrs. s. j.
Van Suelcndael. wife OF an architect liv-
ing at No. ,61 Warburton avenue, Yon-
kers. On the trail of the sound she went
to her bedroom.
Then she screamed, for her eyes fell
upon the happy face OF a man she didn't
know. lie was sleeping In her bed.
"W-w-hy, what are you doing hers?"
she gasped.
Sleeping. merely that" said the man.
awakened by her cutlery. Il guess
I'll GO"
He ran from the house. Mrs. Van
Suelendael called to two men who were
passing AMI they seized him. A police
man did tho rest. Tho prisoner said no
was william Frederi"ks, forty. lie had
entered the house I'm n At OF forgetful-
ness" the door being open
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

WASHINGTON. Dec ~ President
Tai, received to-day Christmas pres
ent that greatly pleased him. 1t was
pair of knitted gloves. the gift of Mrs.
Louise Sorr. nincty-four years old. a
cripple and mother of ten children. who
lives near Grand Rapids. Mich. She
came 30 the United States from Sweden
about sixty years ago. She expressed
the hope that the President would ac-
cept her humble gift and wished him
n Merry Christmas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
GANsEVOORT MARKET

rss IVES, l4tn st, "isa msirse, \. NJ. roe.i.,
o,.ns..- $! ! & c,.s q us greens aud tees
Piaeappies 81 cI.' Up.
Lettuce 81 l,,ssct, dvrn.
eTnouA.Sl dozen hr'"-.
HOLY Wreaths 5. sHG go" dozen.
iLss.nleSsi getlPGi az.
s Si,:.sn,Si a' sti.'
Nuts. grapes. rs. iatc,. ri.sins {. M .Sc l;cs
From GanscvOOrt Market 10 is related
the poor crop OF peas and shortage re
suits in canned peas being high. Soaked
peas At SO cents IA dozen. good grade,
o1.26 a dozen tretall, "a cents cam,
we're formerly only NJ cents a dozen. II
u believed n larger pea crop &c son >!
1913 will relieve this situation.
HARLEM MARKET
Rails biz waole sale district has streets
full OF green Christmas trees: priscs
mos reasonable. Many bargains offcr
In produce. Farmers will have open
MARKET Monday and Tuesday for retail
trade.
lwhoeaiel.
Is A., ioad St.mo.en marae' 4 ". only.
Tress-6Nc. bunch ~,
s..s ismsto 20 81 10, 70 b,,le.o
S Ss.: S Ss,ss,.ii + g p sgs;s
L1etnce-Si IS basket.
OrsnSes J2ie, Fcrida 81
Apple: box ~ n'I w.; J,-, -,
Shss hs;.ianas nnt,. ali II EN-
NOTE--Ripe tomatoes at So and 81 :;
. hoy NJ stx basKcts mean thirty Dound,
49, Ir,,
" 'o'h"'o''' W !.
why the retailers N"u"I' "SN -' W ="
cents pound sa"uid I've mater o' eN
PLANTATION from them. /, surely does no
take an auto truck to carry thirty
nound, of tomatoes a Few blocks from
..bo,asaIo N r,ail dis,ra,,s Io,s IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

crate UP. Christmas greens and trees
f. rly clcanol out only few lots an
hand. Poultry. good condition. low
brcts. Here are some thst tell Of Wall
a1outs staining:
ORANGE ~, 81 and 81 80 h,
nanse' .lT"l sl.iO ok.
rmeS rpie, ID ST Il, bo1
Lettuce 81 - basket
Green Beans -sl.55 ll,ket
W,iic Turuips is. Du.
tshhIge go eidi-iO' hhl.
-.u1rh 80 quarsI-sl i'll.
n lnHm ....f 20 in1 az, So box.
'''e'' .''. i. ag9 r i" '1sSp A,. Retail.
.,foin leK. 10. f. ie a .ras Lamb 10 y.
Roa,'ir, FORK ..iG.. %. sup On Mems ~. ID.
Tasting 'cri u. L..
i'uy N:ce;.N. 10. tlaon.
:yir Green: -Ec.i., :o' value. l,, dozen.
>acet pp'a'oc 81 rasGet
Iai. Apple ,ei,i &c dqi Sc box q . dcI.
roanu, Bn,icr 80 n. 81 ~ pail.
cluster Ru.irs- - ~ box
u.me larN hatr. lpi. Easr,l .-H0c. dozen.
Fiys t ichageI iJt. uo.sA
Ra,.us .rirha.es i2c. ua's,'c.
haiis Hullv Bush "a psi i:Jn Holland 81 30
and 81 clch.
This 6ffer i np,city for outdoor, or indoors
Wallahout Market expects abundance
OF turkeys for Christmas trade. Prices
- cents up for hest grades.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
grea- narga!n rates over retail prices.
WASHINGTON MARKET

Washington st. anil Nesey s..
a splendid line OF fish. oysters, clans.
i've Holsters. &c. at reasonable prices.
Turkeys predicted to be about rs cents
next week. Ducks scarce geese plenty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
PATRICK's MARKET Retail,

n -. USE
'HaN,N MAhkET Retail dental dist.
I-d w. iI",n 70 H'th StsD. Retail stores.
Gsss' t'c.il' ~ ~ lhI A'"ss....s.. -. 80.
kSgs. 0est, &c. eIch.............
SAVOY ,ao"fe. large. e. mead -. each
yreen iclPrs !lfse, "' Tor 2....3 ed b.
C'esn reas; s,'i lTc. lh......,. = 80 -. SAME.
S.Gy ~ Nalk>'. -. hinCI. .......lN'
NNte Infniir. L. c.ch........., 10. ". : " O..
SaHots 70 IN hwcAl r...........SS ".nch.
Suiohs SrlipW. -. " d., ....."y IL
Srfnges so"d iarse. -. each. go dozen.
RAAei heans ~. TN H. 50 ne grade. IA. en-
Rne9 LAVA Besns &c. ih......., 70 10.
yrieu fflles, ~. !p.............lS Ia. 10.
cue miheil l?c. IN. ,......... 90. IL.
bakci Beans l-.b. tim. lnr. can. - H.
ypinach. u. ..................l L.. a..
LLcttucc @Gti Il, ................s, heal.
SAooaSe smat r...............t,. hs d.
SsnT LlFdr, &C. !'..............I rice.
~ pat.d' 80, ~. ..'........ not
Sox Zee, ,Vr lb................m mate
~ 70 Rnn.t n.., ~ ~ .ia,i awe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

Weather COnIIUOnS anu sIOTd1V IA"
made eggs cheaper. as predicted In last
weeks article, per the Wholesalers re-
port They will remain SO while ana
then ascend a trilo If weather EroHs
cold Many storage eggs were set In m1-
ton as a result OF the Housewives
League.
3UTTER-Witfi supply limited and de-
mand "teady, the butter prices are NOT
materially changed. The markets aver
. al