davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

corn has six pounds protein and sew
enty pounds carbohydrates and fat. 1t
would appear at first thought that bar
ley would be the better feed. as it con-
tains the same amount of protein as
oats. with the added advantage Of pos
sessing a higher fat content, but oats
come nearer approaching balance,
while they furnish roughage so much
needed by the animal and which Is
very palatable.
Bran is byproduct, not, strictly
speaking. a farm product, but 1t is
most excellent feed for dairy cows. 1t
Is Il much better feed for milk pro-
duction. especially when fed in con-
nection with other feeds. for variety.
than ground wheat. Whole wheat
contains 1912 pounds of protein. while
bran contains 1916 pounds protein per
100 pounds. Bran is more bulky, less
concentrated and pasty and aids ma
terally in carrying other feeds through
the manifold and alimentary tract and
absorbs the juices of the stomach.
causing the animal to take heavy
drafts Of water so essential to the
production of large quantities Of milk.
A consistent ration for cows in full
flow and heavy producers is 1.6-that
Is. one part protein to six parts carbo-
hydrates. Light mixers will do very
veil on a ration of IL, but 1t should
not be widened beyond this.
Corn slower has a nutritive ratio of
about 1.23. depending somewhat on
the quality of the feed. Binder corn
or corn fodder has ratio Of LA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
Salt For Live Stock.

Salt is very necessary to the diges-
tive processes of all animals and es-
pecially of those living on green veg
etable ration. The action of the salt
in the digestive organs helps to make
quicker the assimilation of foods. and
animals that are without salt for any
length of time In summer Immediately
begin to lose flesh. Their condition
may be recognized almost at glance.
Arrangements ought to be made to
keep salt continuously before all ami
mails. In summer It is an easy matter
to buy couple of hundred pounds of
ordinary rock salt and leave few
chunks Of it around the watering place
where the cattle. sheep. horses and
hogs can reach it any time they hap
pen to feel the craving.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
A MITE OF A REPUBLIC.
Moresnet Is Only One and Quarter
Square Miles In Extent.

square WIVES IN CStcHts
The smallest state in Europe, the
autonomous republic of Moresnet, is on
the boundary between Germany and
Belgium.
Moresnet has an area Of barely one
and a quarter square miles and pop
ulation of $500. 1t owes it's existence
to a Boundary controversy for the con-
troll of a once important zinc mine. A
boundary commission settling the from
tiers of Holland and Prussia after the
fall of Napoleon in 1914 was unable to
agree upon the ownership of this tiny
piece of land, with its valuable mining
rights, and finally left the question for
future settlement. Neither power was
to occupy it, and it was administered
Jointly by the two states.
In practice the joint administration
soon resulted in an administration by
neither state. and the community be-
came autonomous under the protection
and tutelage of Prussia and Holland
and later of Prussia and Belgium. In
1841 the two guaranteeing countries
regularized this and formally gave the
district its own independent admins
tration. 1t has no courts, but litgants
can choose between the Belgium and
Prussian tribunals in beginning litiga-
ton, which is subject to the laws neil
Their of Germany nor of Belgium, but
Of the ancient Code Napoleon.-Chi'
cago Inter Ocean.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of July, 1910, purchased from Guy
A. Young snd Estate of William McKin-
non. Decd, Tax Sale Certificate No 26O
for taxes for the year 1909, assessed in the
name of Mrs. j. r. Weatherby, said certi-
ticate was purchased by Latah County,
July 9th, 1910, ana assigned to William
McKinnon and Guy A. Young, Nov. 3rd
1910.
The description of said property is as
follows, to-wit, NWA SEA Sec. S-Twp. 81
Range
That the time of Redemption will expire
upon my demand for deed after ninety
600 days from the third publication here
of, being on or about the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1918.
Dated this 31st day of May, 1913
Amy McKinnon
Maude McKinnon
Laura McKinnon
Ella McKinnon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
After "Jim Hill" Mustard

The Moscow Chamber of Com
merce has started an aggressive
campaign to exterminate the Jim
HIP mustard, the Canadian and
Russian thistle, and other noxious
weeds which have made their ap-
pearance in the Palouse country.
At its last meeting the following
resolutions were adopted: Where
as, the Jim HIP mustard and
other weed pests have made their
appearance in the Palouse country
and are spreading with alarming ra-
pidity, especially along the rights of
way of the various railroad lines and,
Whereas, the unrestricted spread
of these weeds is a serious menace
to the agricultural interests of any
community. Therefor be it
Resolved by the Moscow chamber
of commerce that immediate and
concerted action should be taken by
the county and the city officials,
the Farmers Union, the railroad
companies, and every good citizen,
to prevent the spread of, and to
stamp out the Jim HIP mustard,
the Canadian and Russian thistles
and other noxious weeds that may
appear, and
Resolved that copy of these
resolutions be presented to the coun-
ty commissioners, the city council,
the Farmers Union and to each of
the railroad agents in Moscow"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of July, 1910, purchased from Guy
A. Young and Estate of William Mckin-
non, Decd, Tax Sale Certificate No 249 for
taxes for the year 1909, assessed in the
name of A. Thornton, said certificate was
purchased by Latah County, July 9th,
1910, and assigned to VIM. McKinnon
and Guy Young Nov. 3rd, 1910.
The description of said property is as
follows, to-wit, 81 NEA NWH NEA OF
Sec. 12-Twp. 49, Ranged SWI of the SEZ
Sec. TWP. 49, Range /.
That the time of redemption will expire
upon my demand for deed after ninety
500 days from the third publication here
of, being on or about the 10 day of Sep
TENDER. 1918
Dated this 3lst day of May, 1913.
Amy McKinnon
Maude McKinnon
Laura McKinnon
Ella Mckinnon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
Extra Touches.

Smith, see you're paying the ex-
penses of that painter who fell off the
roof. Brown-Sure; he's too good
man to lose. AS he went down he
touched up three or four places which
would have been extremely difficult to
reach in the ordinary way.-London
p. lip,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of July, 1909, purchased from Latah
County Tax Certificate No. s., for taxes for
the year 1908, assessed in the name of O.S,
Hinsdale and covering lot 8, block 81
original town of Kendrick, Idaho. That
the time for redemption will expire upon
my demand for deed after ninety 1907 days
from the third publication hereof, being on
or about the 2nd day of October, 1913.
Dated this 10Th day of Juno, 1913
CHAS. CARLSON.
First published June 20.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
Had Poor Taste,

"That's valuable dog of yours"
"Yes. but he doesn't know he's a
valuable dog. Look at him. will you.
scratching yonder in that cheap dirt
when he might as well be up the boule-
ward scratching in ground worth $500
a front foot Washington Herald
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

Tuebia Pieterje Carren Fidessa,
the pure bred Holstein heifer here
with illustrated, has a remarkable
milk and butter record for SO young
an animal She was bred and is
owned by the University of Neva-
da, situated at Reno. At the Sac
ramento fair, November. 1912. she
won the milking contest in her
class. In seven days she gave 1865
pounds Of milk, containing fourteen
pounds of butter fat. Her age at
the time Of the test was one year.
eight months and sixteen days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

Since the lazy husband law went
into effect in the state of Washing
ton, many indolent bubbles are now
employed by the State. making
little ones out of big ones.'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
IDAHO
KENDRICK

The highest peak on Mt. McKin-
ley has at last been reached. The
climb was accomplished by Arch
deacon Stuck of the Tacoma Episco-
pal Church. Had a doctor, law
yer, or an editor claimed this distinc-
ton, there would be some room for
doubt, but when a church deacon
with such persevering name flashes
the intelligence, we may rest assured
that the trick has been turned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
A Benefactor.

do you know. old man, that young
fellow saved me from absolute bank
ruptcy last yearT
How was thatY
HE married the girl I had been en-
gagged to for months. Tele-
graph.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

The Skunk Cabbage" ball team is
the title of an aggregation on Camas
Prairie, and the teams of the sur
rounding towns seem to be afraid to
cross bats with them. There's a
reason.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
A to the Don.

"My dog understands every word I
say"
"Um."
do you doubt it?"
mo: l do not doubt the brute's in
telligence. The scant attention he be-
slows upon your conversation would
indicate that he understands it per-
fectly."-Kansas City Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
Ringing a Bull.

A bull calf seven months old should
have a ring put in his nose and be
taught to lead with it. The opening in
the nose is made by the use of trocar.
Copper is the common substance used
in making rings but some are made Of
iron covered with tin.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

Now that the Spokane Pow Wow
is over. an enterprising salesman
would do land office business if
he struck Nez Perez with a stock of
hats of the larger sizes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
Card of Thanks

We take this means to express
our sincere thanks to our friends for
their kindness and help during our
fathers illness and burial.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson and family.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

The Fort Lapwai Wireless man
apologies for carrying an abundance
of advertising matter. If Bro. Carl
son ever gets swamped with ad.
dope, an S. O. S. flashed in this
direction will be answered p. d. q.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

The busiest man in Latah county
has been located in Moscow. He is
the owner of a Waterbury watch
and is also afflicted with the itch,
and when he isn't busy scratching
himself, he is winding up the watch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
Cautious.

as Mrs. Prettyface in mourning for
her husbandw
Cant say. Only now she's in black
for him. Baltimore American.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27

1t is difficult to rest If you are doing
nothing.-Roman Proverb.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-06-27
The Best Medicine in the World.

"My little girl had dysentery very bad. l
thought she would die. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her,
and can truthfully say that | think it is the
best medicine in the world" writes Mrs
William Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale by
all dealers.-Advertiseme
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

line of Dorland street, 200 W of Dolores,
125:1012, w %, 127:515, Z %: So
Theodore L. Rulfs and wife to William II.
and David I. Kelly. i,t II 5 line OF Pine street,
William NJ. Doyle to Nicholas cannata lot in
line of Sycamore street. 90 w of Plymouth
avenue, W Is by 125; $40.
Same to Luigi Rlnalda. lot in line of Saga
more street. 70 w of Plymouth avenue, w %
Victoria L. Eon to Richard W. Barrett. lot
Clement street, 70, W 1401oss, NV 25:1ss,
1851: $40.
Kate Carroll to Bella Iihdner, lot in n line of
Twenty fifth street, LOO of Sanchez, % by
N ia; $40.
Newell Murdock Realty company to Helen L.
Nichols, lot 16, block %. Forest Hill; $40.
drew FIrpo and wife. lot in line of Arkansas
street. $50 of Seventeenth, % by 100;
grant.
lor 20 by GO; So
Pauline Hubert to Harry J. Dempsey. lot in
Line @ q peniete Se ,ao avsnSe s1o 10 OF Lawt0n
Harry J. Dempsey and wife TO Anglo-American
Land company, same; $40.
Stanley ]. Fay and wife to Katharine Stauf
stead and Railroad association, and 10 other lots;
$40.
o5 S of Fifteenth, S % by w ITO; $40. s1s%
Edmund A. Love to Henrietta Sittenfeid lot
in line Of Green street, 1926 w Of Pierce, w
Henrietta sittenfeld to Guadalupe Realty com
pany lot in line of Green street. 1926 w of
Pierce. w 81 by 81; SIC.
Guadalupe Realty company to Henrietta Sit
tenfeld, lot In line Of Green street, 35:6 w of
Pierce, w 81 by So, $40.
Same to Frank r. Grannis, lot in line of
Green street, 66:6 w OF Pierce by So;
Frank r. Grannls and wife to Edmund A.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
POTATOES. onions and Vegetables

Receipts Of cucumbers and summer squash
from both the river and bay growing districts
were very small again yesterday and prices made
further sharp gains, with squash showing much
more frmnesS than s.cucSS - The scarcity of
summer squash was due to the recent hot
weather, which did great damage to the growing
crops Arrivals Of tomatoes In Tugs" from the
river and another heavy increase and prices
values for small packages down with 1t. The
latter were being urged for sale at bargain
rates but they found little favor with buyers.
Green corn from across the. bay was in good
request at satisfactory prices, while that from
other sections mostly poor and found few
buyers The market overloaded with lima
beans and although receivers were willing to
accept low prices. they found it impossible to
do better than effect partial clearances. Gen
era offerings Of peas, string and beans.
as 10 values. The potato market had a little
easier tone. but prices did not vary much
from Tuesdays quotations. New Merced sweets
were Offering at prices ranging from TO cents
pound. Clarksburg yellow onions ruled firm
at another sharp advance.
Potatoes-New river, white. $1Mf.35 per ctl
In boxes and $10i25 in sacks; San Mateo do,
x155Q1.75 per ctl; old crop Oregon Burbanks,
SDc@s1 per cti; new sweets, &c per ID for white
onions.New river red, 50a65c per. sack: 10
yellow. 65@T5c per sack; Clarksburg yellow,
S1.1JIf.23 per ctl.
yegetables-Green corn. $150a2 per sack
for bay; other kinds. 500$1; green peas, 2ld4c
per ID; cueumbers, S191.25 per box; garlic. 3M4c
per ID: cabbage, 81 per ctl; eauihower, 40650c
per dozea green peppers 50a65e per box; car
rots. 81 % per sack: string beans 1@3c per lb;
lima beans, 465c per lb; summer squash, 81 a
1.35 per box; tomatoes. 30140c per box for
Merced; large river boxes. S161.50; southern
asparagus. $1Q1.25 per box; eggplant. s5c0$l
per box.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Hay and Feedsfuffx

The entire line OF feedstufs is easy with
large handlers reporting business of dull rou-
easier prices are quoted for cornmeal and cracked
corn
Feedstuns fper ton)--Bran. S27@2s for white
and $25.J0n26.J0 80 for red: shorts. S2SM29; mid
diings. S31M33; rolled barley $2Sd29; cornmeal.
$50. 50G36.50; cracked corn, s35.50M36. 30:
chopped feed S19M23: evergreen chop feed. S21
in car l6ts and $23 jobbing; oilcake meal 20 ton
lots S32 10 ton lots So. 80. ton lots $33 small
lots $500; cocoanut cake meal $23 for 20
and 10 ton lots, $3.50 for ton lots and S24 for
small lots; alfalfa meal. carload lots $21 Job
bing So; Eureka meal. carload lots sci so, JOB
bing $23; yigorator. $22
Hay (per ton)-Fancy wheat hay SCI. .50d %:
No. wheat and wheat and oat .sl9.50d21; good
to choice do S17619: lower grades. sl6@16.50:
barley and oat, $15m1S; fancy tame oat $40. so
@21-50; other do $1sGf2O; wild oat Si661S. 80;
stock hay, $11M13; alfalfa. s14@16.
Straw-45Q al 95c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
EXPORT BUSINESS
SENDS WHEAT UP
Bulls, Encouraged by Activ-
ity of Liverpool Traders,
ooost Prices 5ac to 114c
.'Unbroken Drought and Heat
in States West of Mis-
souri, Send Corn Up

CHICAGO, July 16.-Improved export
business ran up prices today In wheat.
The market closed steady at an ad-
vance of Z to Ike net. All other
Leading staples showed a gain-corn
a shade to 1Oc = - -
Wheat bulls took courage from the
Jact that Liverpool traders would NOT
harmonize with yesterdays DECLINE
nere- In addition. cables told of rain
damage in France and referred to com
plant about the general conditions of
harvesting throughout western Europe.
Neather 10 produce rust was said
TO prevail in the Dakotas and Min
nssota, advanced prices, however.
Corn ascended because of unbroken
Drought and heat west Of the Missouri
rlEer' Buying received check
through unofficial predictions of rain.
disappointing thrasher returns in
IlIlnols had Strengthening influence
Higher pEices for hogs served as the
chfef basis on which to hoist pro-
VISIONS The market felt the effect of
the bulge. in coarse grain
Hutten's Chicago Advices
WHEAT-Laek OF offerings. coupled
with failure of Liverpool to follow the
decline here, light acceptances Of bids
80 the country and prospect OF a good
export trade made a higher market for
wheat most Of the day. leading ele-
s-a tor. concern bought rather freely and
hurried many shorts to cover There
was some fairly important covering
by shorts in Septem ber some of whom
FesoId for December The advance in
prices had the effect of shutting eff
the export trade and stimulating sales
from the country.
f.: CORN-COrn values were higher in
0uenced by the continued hot and clear
weather west of the Missouri river
the advanced prices southwest and the
buying Of futures in those markets for
country account. Cash corn prices
here were up some from last nights
close more because of very small Of
ferings than from any noteworthy de-
mand
OATS-There was considerable local
speculative buying and more or less
selling of oats by cash grain concerns
today. There was a fairly liberal cash
demand as compared with yesterday 8
business but small as compared with
yesterdays receipts and the ordinary
average.
% PROVISIONS-Pro were firm
. er, gaining moderately There was
some reinstating today by those who
unlOaded long product yesterday. Of
ferings were fair at the advance with
prospect Of further increase in event
Of further gains. brokers and commits
sion houses having a lot of resting
orders to sell.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

UNCHANGED Yesterday The butter market re-
tained all Of its former irmness, and although
receipts were liberal, no one in the street
seemed to be at all uneasy as TO the ultimate
disposition Of their holdings. In fact the ar
rivals were distributed among few houses. as
has been the case right along. In yesterday
issne new California fat cheese frsts We're
enormously quoted at IA cents pound The
quotation should have read 1412 cents
Sales on the exchange were as follows;
Butter-10 cases of extras at 29c and TO az
2s1sc a pound. Also, the informal CALI 10
cases and 20 cubes Of extras at PC pound
Fges-3O cases Of selected pulets at 22c 8
dozen .,oo
Receipts were 81. TOO pounds of butter, I43o0
pounds of cheese and 1.s42 cases Of eggs
The following are official quotations estab-
iished by sales. bids and oneTs on the moor OF
tbe Dairy exchange Prices IN the street while
governed by the exchange quotations. generally
range from 1l5c to 21ac higher, owing to the
various charges to be added
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Poultry and Game

waiting Tuesday afternoon, rolled in yes
terday and another that was not expected
also came in. These arrivals caused the market
to develop slightly easier tone. but the re-
ceivers made reductions in their asking prices
The Improvement shown in the market ON Mon
day and Tuesday drew in greatly increased sun
plies from state shipping points Early arrivals
by trains and the Petaluma boat were nearly
200 coops and small lots continued to arrive all
day The influx took the edge off the market
and dealers who quoted higher rates for hens
and ROSTERS Teusday We're little bit uneasy
as to the immediate future However the re-
Gently revised quotations were allowed to stand
Broers and flyers remained firm at the Old
quotations.
So 5017 for large and S9912 for extra: Young
ROSTERS $TGS; do extras, s9m10; old ROSTERS
$4M5; fryers $5.J0G6: broilers S4a4 10 for
large. S3@3.5o for medium and s2.5oG13 for
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
General Merchandise

Bags-Standard Calcutta grain bags. 95s a
9lac; San Quentin Sic: wool bags. 50l5c for 4
bean bags. Size
Oil quotations are for barrels lLinseed. CSC per
gallon for boiled and Gle for raw. Dbl lots 1c
gallons $107. 10 gallous s1.05. commercial cas-
tor. in cases. soc; China nut. eases. 7o@soc per
gaiion;~ extra hieached winter sperm. oil; S0c !;
pure lard OIL S5c; winter strained lard OIL a3e;
pure neatsfoot oil Soc; paint oil. 4GMl4oc; cocoa,
nut oil. bbl lots, Sic for XXX. 7s1ac for No
and 76c for No 2; small lots 2iac more. car lots
lie less.
Coal Oil Gasoline etc.-pearl oil. in bulk &c.
iIe; Eocene, In bulk lie. in cases l9c; Elaine,
265c; Red Crown gasoline. in bulk 15i9c. IN
cases 14lkc: gas machine gasoline. in bulk BIC:
in cases 44lac; vsrnsli makers ana painters
naPhtha in bulk lae 4 cases o alss lots
drums and iron barrels soc; Aroturps. cases 3oc,
iron barrels and drums 23c per gallon. -,
Rosin--F, $40; H. $I.7o; VIC. 1910 per Dbl
Red and White Lead-Red. s@s15c; white. tx
@s1ac per lb; do in and 10 lb lots. Ihc and
re. respectively.
Refined Sugar Market
The Western Sugar Refining company quotes
as follows, net cash: Fine granuiated, 90c;
GAMERS, granuated. 490c: fruit granulated,
eoe crystal 4 domnos i y c m onare
bar, 5.25c; tablets In half bbls, 5.40c; do In 20
ID boxes. $3.50; cubes, 5.15c; monarch powdered
4eoc; beet granulated 4.70c; extra C, 4.40c:
golden c, 490c; d, 4.20c Barrels and so lb
bags 1oc, half bbls Poe, boxes soc more per 100
lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net Bar in 35 and
40 Ib tins s170 more, in s and 10 lb tins 81. 35
more per 100 lbs than the price for this grade In
100 lb bags
The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis
4.90c; @. H. fine standard, 4-90c; coarse dry
granulated, 4.90c; confectioners A. 4.90c berry
4.90c; powdered, DC; cubes. 515c; HIgrade
bar, 5.25c bricks Gin half bblsl, 5.40c; bricks
lin % lb boxes), 5.65c; crystal dominos % lb
cartons in casesl & roc do . lb cartons in cases
9.2oc; extra fine dry granuiated t100 lb bags
only. 4.7oc; extra C. 4.40e; golden C. 4.30c
yellow D, 4.20c. Additional per 100 lbs: In
bbls and 80 lb bags. 10c more; half bbls. 25c
more; boxes. SOC more for all grades. Bar in
35 and 40 lb tins ST. 10 more, in 10 lb tins $2.35
more Minimum order, carload weight.
NEW YORK July 1e.-Sugar--Raw, steady
centrifugal, 3.5Tc; muscoyado, 3.o4@3.oIc; mo-
lasses, 2.s2c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND, July 6.-Butter-Unchanged
Ru,ter Cbeese and Eggx

The only change on the dairy exchange oihelal
list Of quotations for eggs yesterday was IN ne
tope Of the market for selected pulletss which
was officially declared steady instead or nfI
as on the preceding day. Sellers. were unable
tbonrh they offered them at the quotation under
the can. Aside from the easier tone in pullets.
market conditions remained exactly the same
a. on the preceding day. Hot weather eggs
continued to form a large percentage OF the
arrivals and the growing scarcity Of strictly
for snch stock Arrivals from producing dis
tricts that were shipping nothing but fresh ex-
tras two weeks or so ago are now entering
lower classihcations, owing to the recent hot
weather