davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

A wireless message to the Star,Bul,
letin from liilo yesterday announced
that Wilson Nahaluelua had entered a
plea of guilty to charge of padding
pay rolls of that county. lie viii be
sentenced tomorrow. Supervisor John
Kealoha, also under Indictment, pleaded
not guilty aud his trial is now in pro-
press
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
Many Victims of Bulgarians Cru.
cited or Buried Alive, Says
Salonika Report.

iBy Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)
SALONlKA, July 1G.-(Spccial TO
The Adverliser) - Further staitling
charges against Bulgarian troops are
made in dispatches received here from
Doiran. forty miles from Salonika,
whore it is alleged that thirty thou
sand Moslems were massncred.
Consul General August Kral of Aus
tria Hungary verified the charges. lie
has Just returned from Doir6n, saying
that many of the victims were either
crucifed, mutilated or buried alive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

MINNEAPOLIS, July lG.-(Special
to The Adyertiser)-Three persons nre
dead as a result of the most severe
electrical and rain storm in this section
this summer, which continued all night
aud this morning. Rain fell in tor.
rents following a dazzling electrical
display. Three quarters OF an inch of
water fell during the first fifteen min.
utes of the storm flooding many base,
ments and cellars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

.
iectod Tor minister to China.
DR.. Reinsch knows China like q
look, SAID KIM Tong llo, exchange
clerk NJ the First National Bans 81
Honolnln Yesterday. The newly an.
pointed ambassador to Chnn was one
Of Hos instructors last year at the
University Of Wisconsin, from which
Institution Of learning the well known
young Chinese student graduated a
year ago with exceptionally high hon
ors.
Like former United states Ambas.
sador Calhoun, DR.. Reinsch has pro.
nouneed sympathies for the Chinese Re.
public and his selection will W. well re.
| ceived by the rejuvenated nation OF
the Orient. That he will make "A good
American representative at Pekinp Is
the opinion of all who have followed
the trend of events in the ancient
country, newly awakened by the i'm.
pulse of a great future.
1.-The new ambassador got his A. r..
degree at the University of Wisconsin
in 1892 and completed his law course
two years later, receiving his LIB.
degree. He took his Phi d. degree at
the same university in 1898. Dr..
Relnsch is the third Wisconsin gradu.
ate who has been hOnOred with dip.
lomatic appointment by President
Woodrow Wilson. Joseph G. Davies.
Wisconsin, 1896, who "a year ago took
up the secretaryship of the Democratic
National Committee and assumed the
chairmanship OF the Western campaign
I a "a 81
tcred, but declined, the position of am.
tassador to the court of Austria-IIun.
gary.
"rhe second recipient Of PRESTON.
tial favor was Hon. a. q. Schmedc.
mann, also of Wisconsin, who was
chosen as minister to Norway.
DIR. Reinsch is "A distinguished law
yer who has been holding down the
proiessorship of international law and
political science at the University Of
Wisconsin for the past eight years. He
is rated an authority on international
problems.
''ln 1911 and 1912 Dr. Reinsch was
sent to Berlin where he held the Roosc.
velt professorship at the University of
Berlin and was frequently guest at
Emperor Wilhelm & court. He was al.
so appointed on several occasions
by former Presidents Roosevelt and
Taft as the United States representa-
tive to the Pan.American congresses
of the past few years,
In his college days, the newly ap
pointed ambassador TO China was 4
prominent dcbater, orator and cditos.
He wh n member of the Athenae, tho
famous literary society which produced
Senator La Toilette and Governor NJ.
Govern of Wisconsin, now leaders N
American politics.
"As writer, Or. Reinsch has turned
out number of works, mostly on 30.
litical subjects, among which may be
mentioned, intellectual and Political
Currents in the Far East, World Pol
tiles, 'Colouia! Government Colonial
Administration American Legislat-
urcs and Legislative Methods, Public
international Unions, 'Rendugs on
the American Federal Government.
and likewise on state Governments,
and English Common Law in tha Early
American Colonies. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
Ry Fedoral Wireless Telegraph J

EAST ORANGE, New Jersey, july
lG.-(Special to The Advertiser) The
board of education here is accused of
discrinDnation because it declined TO
permit Knoki Norita, japanese
twenty one years old, to become a pupil
in the high school,
The school is attended by many
pupils from wealthy families aud il is
declared the bonrd acted without war.
rant The beard bases its refusal ON
the ground that the japanese is over
school age. .....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

Masters reports were filed in the cir.
emit court yesterday by " NJ. lnrd-
son on reports OF estates made by the
Hawaiian Trust Company, paying an
unusual compliment 20 the company ON
the mannnr in which IL had arranged is
hgures, The mpstor approved both re-
porte which were the annual anl fnal
accounts ns canadians Of Margaret and
Catherine a, Jones, and the Neuiy see
0nt annual account of the estate of
Horny A =. Carter Tho value of the
latter ia set AZ $3.50, $3.50,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

TOXIC, Japan, July lG.-(Special to
the Hawaii Shinpo) The national fun.
eral of Prince Ausugawa was held here
today. japanese civil officials, with
high officers of the army, as well as
Count Won Rex, representing Kaiser
Wilhelm. attended the service.
The chief mourner, Prince Nobuhto
Takamatsu, the third son of the EN-.
peror Yoshihito, walked beside the
easket as IT was borne to the place of
iAtermcnt at Tashimaoka, in the com.
pound Of the Gokokuii, famous TEN
pie in Toxic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

WASHINGTON July 1G-(Special TO Tile observation-disclosures
h Hayden OF san francisco appointed special prosecutor
in the whte slave
cial of the department of justice
Camnctti in San Francisco August g.
Senator Ashnrt of Arizona who protested
General Reynolds against the of Hayden
that he friend OF the Camine family conferred with President
Wilson this afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
Matson Liner Arrives Twenty
Hours Late at Coast-All
Passengers Seasiek.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1G.-(spe.
cial to The Adyertiser) Completing
an unusually long and rough passage
the Matson liner Luriine, Captain
Weeden, arrived in port this morning,
bringing sixty passengers and big
cargo of sugar aud Hawaiian fruit,
Head winds and high seas delayed
the Lurline twenty hours.
The seas broke over the vessel and
AT times nearly every passenger, aboard
was seasick.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
San Francisco 10 Invite New Zealand


SAN FRANCISCO July 10 Special to The Advertiser
Mayor Roph viii early morning dispatch o the com.
mandcr of the British haecuiser New Zealand ai Hove
ulu the invitation of the city New Zea
land visit here either before going Vancouver or after
leaving thm port
Great interest has been aroused here the prospect Of visit
from the big cruiser and If the accepted arrange
ments viii be made TO entertain the officers aud the
Zealand in true san Francisco fashion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

The board Of immigration, labor aud
statistics of the Territory has arranged
TO bring suit before the supreme
court on q statement OF agreed facts
against tho bonrd OF commissioners of
agriculture and forestry aud i. II, Fish,
sf auditor of the Territory, 10 settle
a dispute between the two hodies as
10 lhe proper division NJ certain public
WoheFH between them, Deputy Attor,
pey hNnnrul Arihur u, smith Il NJ pres
eni going over tho papers in the ease,
Nhieh may be hled today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

Tenders will be- received in the office
Of The superintendent Of pLblic works
up to noon, Dnly 20, for the laying of
a water pipe and flum0s ia Palolo Val.
Icy ~ connection with the plan 10 uti
he the valuable spring waters of The
valley for use Of the Waialae. Kaimuki
aud Palolo nplatd residence sections.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
SITUATION IN
MEXICO IS
ALARMING

Secretary of State Bryan Sends
Summons 10 Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson in Troubled Capi-
tai Calling Him to Washing
ton for Detailed Report on Sit
uation in Latin Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
tBy Fcderal wireIess TeIegraph.l

PARIS, July lG.-(Specal to Tho
Advertiser)-MIs Arabella Hunting
ton, widow Of Coils =. Huntington,
today was married 10 her nephew.in.
law, Henry Huntington Of Now York
aud Los Angeles the traction mAgnate.
The religious ceremony was performed
in an American church, Mrs. Hunting
ION inherited the bulk of her husband 5
millions,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
(By Federal Wireless Telegrnpb.l

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, July Special 10 Tho
Advertiser - ID is reported thar the
German agents who came 10 London
seeking radium, have bought every
available gram Of the British supply
which is only oneeighth of tho quaint
ity wanted. They paid cash down, Tho
present price OF radium is equivalent to
$2,tO0,0OO on ounce,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18

The five Orientals arrested Tuesday
for having larks in their possession
were given suspended sentences of thir-
teen months yesterday morning by
Judge MOnsarrat. Yee Wo, one of the
defendants, went when lie learned that
the police were going to liberate his
pet, saying that he had owned it for
twenty years and thought more of it
than his brother.
But the last word Of the Declara-
tion of Independence for Oahu larks
was taken yesterday morning when
Chief McDuilie placed one of his own
officers, John Woo, Korean detective
and interpreter, under arrest for hav.
ing one of the birds in his possession.
The Declaration of Orthinolopical In.
dependence was written by the legisla.
ture; the chief feels that il is up to
HIM to carry ON the war of the revOlu-
tiOn.
With the commehdable purpose of
p0pulating Wilhelmina Rise with larks,
eighteen Of the cOnfscated birds who,
WITH their owners, were taken into Gus.
tody Tuesday night, were taken out TO
knimuki yesterday morning and re-
ieHhen ny the chlef OF detectives.
Upon return il was learned that Woo
owned n lark, 80 he was accordingly
arrested, Then il was discovered that
Mounted officer Kramer owned a lark,
aud the chief ordered him to hustle il
down TO the station. '''ii W.
Kramer, who had just witnessed
Woo fate broke all speed limits,
crying as he left' " You bet I viii. if
he lid cost me fifteen dollars Tues
day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
VETERAN FINDS A
BRIDE AT GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG, july "a romance
developed in camp today when John
Goodwin, of New York, veteran, and
Margaret Murphy, of Chicago, were
rnited in marriage by Squire Harnish.
Forty.six years ago the two we're en-
gagged, but they subsequently married.
They became widower and widow, the
old fame was rekindled, and they
agreed to come to Gettysburg on the
Gftieth anniversary of the battle and
marry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
4 X X 4 ~ ***a***** X

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph i
X WASHINGTON, July lG.-(Spe. j
4 cial to The Advertiserl l-Secretary 4
X of State Bryan announced today i
\ that the American reply to the 4
y latest rejoinder by Japan on the 4
y California alien land controversy i
y has been presented TO Ambassador 4
X Chinda. The note, it is understood, 4
\ is argumentatiye in character and !
y discusses the question from lie. I
4 gal standpoint, 4
X 1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
X X X X x * X Il 4 x 4 X X 4

X \
x (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) \
\ LONDON, July 49, Especial to i
X The Advertiser) r)-Dr. Robert Bird. !
4 ges of Oxford, retired hospital \
X surgeon, WAS appointed poet laure- i
4 ate of England today by Premier
X Asquith. The office is an honor !
X ary one carrying but a small sal
y any from the government. Bridges !
X succeeded the late Alfred Austin. \
X !
.: 4: X 4, X X X 4 \ X X X X \ \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-18
Kim Tong Ho Of Honolulu, For
mer Student Under Or.
Paul Samuel Reinsch.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON July (special
to The Adyertiser) -- DR.. Paul s
heinsch professor OF Political Ecouony
University of Wisconsin has been Sc,
iected Tor minister to China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
HANIsH GOES 70 PRISON.
Cult Leader Sentenced 10 Servo 81
Months and Pay Eina.

Cult Leader Sentenced 70 Serve Six
Months and Pay Fine.
Chicago. Dec. 16.-otoman Ear
Adusht Hanish. leader Of the .sun
cult IN Chicago. was sentenced to six
months imprisonment In the bridewell
and given fine Of $2,500 yesterday by
Federal Judge Mack on q charge Of
having sent Improper literature thru
the express companies In violation of
the interstate commerce laws.
The sentence was passed Immediate
ly after the jurist overruled q mo-
tion for = new trial. Hanish main
tained His composure thruout the or
deal. His attorney. James y Wade.
announced that he would appeal the,
case and requested that the defendant
be allowed his freedom on his present
bonds Of $4,000 until steps Tor per.
feeting the appeal bond were com.
pleted. This was granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
TUESDAY DECEMBER 1. 1913

tango teacher. who was shot by Henry
Spencer. several weeks ago.
Mrs. Leland and Mrs. Rexroat were
close friends. according to a common
friend. Mrs. Johnson. Like Mrs Rex
roat, it is said Mrs. Leland was a not
able tango dancer and spent much of
her leisure time AZ the neighborhood
dances.
Both Mrs. Rexroat and Mrs. Leland
had been divorced. Mrs. Rexroat had
married again and It was said Mrs.
Leland was engaged to Huey.
A letter signed by Huey. to his
father. Melvin G. Huey. Of South Bend,
Ind, told Of his love for Mrs. Leland
and said she had spurned him for an
other.
He charged her with flirting with
other men, described her as "cat
playing with prey" and ending by say
ing, III can not have her. no one
shall"
Another letter indicated that Huey
contemplated suicide and gave direc-
tions for his burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

election IN p,an would proysds for ssi
|dslAgaass Instead Of 1.O7o.
MeHarv 'opposss csnvsn1lso.
ormsby 1fcHar1. who repcssssseAd
The Roosevelt forces. IN the oootsSts
preceding tho Chica9o convention lA0t
year, sdAreassd the comnAttes "a %.
position 60 q special convention.
III de committee has power to oau
. conventlon 1t has power to change
representation. II this committee has
decided that abuses should be COR
rected It should be announce. Such
course win restore to very large ex-
tent the confidence Of tie people who
must become the adherents Of the re-
publican party Y It - to be successful
at the next national election. Tho old
,adage, "A wrong oonfesser is helf
re-dresse6 will have practical appnca-
ton at this critical junction In our
party affairs"
Speaking Of the Chicago contest Mr..
McHarg said:
Il knew that Roosevelt was de-
frauded an da majority of the mem-
bers Of that committee knew that he
was deffauded, and remained silent.
frequently haunted with the statement
that proceedings were instituted SOLE
ly for the purpose Of confusing and
befoggdng the committee and what I
then protested against Is precisely
what you admit now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
cAsABAos in Apoloe,
Send Explanation to Government on.
eIals Diselaimins Any Spirit Of Hos.
slihy Toward Wilson'S Philippine

susxy Toward Wilson'S Philippino
Policy.
Warrington. Dec. 1s.-onicers of the
Order Of Carabao sent assurances to
administration officials today that they
entertained no spirit Of purpose of hos
tility to President Wilson's Philippine
policy when they held their dinner last
week and gave travesties and satires
on members Of the cabinet and other
public officials. Rear Admiral How
ard. honorary president of the order,
today repudiated the work of the press
agent who furnished advance stories
about the dinner. who declared that
what was said and done was designed
to show tho "lack Of sympathy for re-
cent developments and tendencies in
the Philippine government" Admiral
Howard said neither he nor any other
officer knew such statements were be-
ing given out.
Brig. Gen. Alshyre, Brig. Gen. NC
1ntyre and Admiral Howard conferred
with Secretary Garrison today and
promised TO furnish a report Of what
occurred at the banquet.
President Wilson's order for an in
vestigation has created great COM
motion in army and navy circles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
HANG MAN FROM BRlDcE E
WiiIiston, .. o., Citizens Take Mur-
dersr Of Dillon Family From Jail
and Lynch ,Him-Dissatisfisd With
Verdict Fixing Penalty at Life I'm.
prisenment.

williston. N. D.. Dec. 16.-Cleve Gull
bertson. recently convicted OF murder
Ing three members Of tho Dillon family
81 Pay. n. n: was taken from Williams
county Jail today and hanged from a
bridge near here.
Culbertson was lynched shortly be-
fore daybreak. The mob. which con-
sisted Of q large number Of masked
men, battered down the jail doors with
a heavy iron pipe. Despite the warn
ings Of Sheriff Erickson the mob
rushed into the Jail. tore the door from
the cell and dragged the man from the
building. He was taken to the Middle
Muddy river. mile and half from
town, where he was hanged from a
wagon bridge spanning tho stream.
When the body was cut down shortly
Afterwards Il was found to have been
rIddled with bullet1
Culbertson pleaded for mercy but
met with the reply, "You did not show
any mercy TO the billions and We will
show mono to you.
Policeman Rusenford and James
Johnston. q iaborsr, attracted BY the
shouts Of she mob. Attempted to inter-
lere and were badly beaten
After tho conviction OF Culbertson
last week. which carried prison SEN
tence for life. there WAS considerable
dissatisfaction expressed because the
death penalty Rad not been imposed
and threats OF lynchins were freely
made.
Tho mob. witch was thoroughly or
ganized. 10 believed By tho sheriff to
have come from <he vicinity OF Ray,
whore MT. and 01sS. Dulon and their
daughter were murdered on the night
Of Oct. 10. There was no known cause
for tha killing. Culbertson received his
formal sentence yesterday and wac to
hAYS Alen Aahea . prison today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
SECURE AID OF HOUSTON.

Secretary Of Agriculture Amazed a<
Reports Of Hog Cholera RavAeee.
Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Dec 1S.-Senators KEN
yon. Reed and Pomerene today saw
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston ard
suit Of the conference Ssec4etAxy
Houston Will probably Cooperate IN
trying to get large appropriation to
stop tho disease. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
DECEMBER TERM ENDS.
Iowa Supreme Court Rswritss For.
Dodge Saloon Petition Decision.

Iowa Supreme Court Rswritss Fort
Dodge Saloon Petition Decision.
Special to Times
Des Moines, Dec. 18.-The supreme
court. at the close Of its December sit
ting. late yesterday afternoon, brought
back for fling the decision In the Fort
Dodge saloon case. having changed 1t
to say Just what had been agreed upon
by the court in the first place but
which was inavertently forgotten.
namely that petitions can be compared
with polling lists for either city or
general elections. The following were
the titles Of decisions.
Martha Petit, appellant. VI. City Of
Belle Plane Benton county. Judge Clar-
ence Nichols. Personal injury, AZ
drmed.
Paul r. Muench. W. A. q. Darnell.
appellant. Linn county. Judge NJ. p.
Smith. Reversed
State VI. Anna Kruse, appellant. Polk
county. Judge Brennan. Liquor nui-
sanse Affirmed.
A. p. Brown, W. Dubuque Altar Man.
ufacturing Company, appellant. Du-
buque County. Judge Kintxin6er. AZ
filmed.
Kate NJ. Townsend. appellant VI.
James NJ. sower. Polk county. Judge
Hewitt Suit on insurance policy. Re-
versed.
Margaret Befrness. appellant, W. City
of Missouri Valley. Harrison county.
Judge Wheeler. Damages for fall on
walk. Affirmed.
In re- estate Of q. j. Stevens. Carroll
county. Judge Hutchinson. Affirmed.
Arista Blair: appellant. Ys, Frank
Fritz. Carroll county. Judge Powers.
Affirmed.
L. H. wiar W. Wabash railroad, ap-
pellant Page county. Judge Arthur. da-
images for injury. Affirmed
City Of Boone VI. A. J. Gary. appell-
ant, Boone county. Judge Lee. Affirm
ed.
School District No. s. appellant, VS..
Solon school district. johnson county.
Judge Howell Reversed.
J. o. Miller. appellant, VS.. Hart-Parr
company. Floyd county. Judge Kelley.
Affirmed.
Emma oelwin. appellant, VI. W. n.
Walrath. Fayette county. Judge SPRING
or. Affirmed.
L. e. irwin VI. 8. A. Hoyt, appellant.
Carroll county. Judge Hutchinson. AZ
drmed.
7 Andrew n. Kaus vs.. Glen Gracey, ap.
pellant. Ida county. Judge Hutchinson.
Action on Insurance policy. Affirmed.
State vs.. Charles Lockard. appellant.
Fayette county. Judge Springer. As
sanlt upon child Affirmed.
+ 0ea1oNM David Reese, appellauA Polk
county. Judge McHenrE. Conviction Tor
breaking ana, entef1nS. Affirmed
MISUNDERSTANDING company.
annAllant VI. CITY. Of ,e Atlantic Y Cas-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY.


daily circulation all South
another is given
which conduct business get
that counts for than the
The Times the higher
than other less value but most costs IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

state officials. The cases are COM
bined in the opinion ~ handed down by
the supreme court today.
Council 20 Msst Soon.
A meeting Of the executive council
of Iowa, including the governor. sec
retary Of state, auditor and treasurer,
will be held soon and the capitol ex-
tension plans will be pushed, accord
ing to announcement today at the state
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16
EGG sovcorr sUccEssFuL,.

Kansas City Women Force Prices
Down Six 20 Ten Cents. y ss.5.,sss -.
Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 16.-An egv
boycott declared ten days ago at q maso!
meeting OF women's organizations o9
Kansas City was lifted today. 9tor1gU5
eggs were selling At 80 cents at the
time tho boycott was started. Today
they retailed at 80 to 81 cents. The boy
colt led by the Housewives League IN.
nounced in tho beginning that they
would use no storage eggs until the
price had dropped to 80 cents. y