davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-01
S,eIlenseiade - iueibIid.

3nnaeS heutgcbeS WsdhdeH fligsl EteIs fhr
segpbuItfs enaaarbeii. 1912 Igm Etr. i'm
4. EloS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12
RECORDS
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1913.
 DEED,

DEED. Seward Psnninsuia R. R. Go. ts Maine Northwsstsrn Development Go Seward Penn;nsuia Railroad Company G. C~iaton to L. Ootnsr, Nugget claim on Queen guIeh, trib. Dsws, creek and Home fraction R. L. Dewey creek. March 10, 1913. l.. Ootnsr to 6. H. Phillips, Home fraction, R. L. Dewey creek. March ii, 1913.
 PATENTS. To Anvil Sunrise Mining Company the Leadviiie, sors and Lucky John Mining Claims between Cooper and Saturday. October 90. 1912.
 AGREEMENTS. E;iers Music Company to C. R. SicveiI and 6. 2. Mcintyre, Peerlss, piano.
 charies Hedbsrs to Shovel crssh Gold Dredging Co, property on Shovel creek, May 29, 1913.
 LOCATION. WaIih aiIa Bench L. L. 10 Dsxtsr Creek, to Albert Miller, June 10. 1sts
 PROOF OF LABOR. Gold ssreh, head of PsIuk. 1913 Frank Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12
INTENDING CITIzENS
 MUST HURRY UP

Word has been received that the declarations of intentions to become citizens of the United States that were made prior to June @, 1906, will bs void after the 2eth of this month. Anyone holding declarations taken out before hat date should come to the courthouse and make their petitions for their second papers.
 Several people who have taken out their first papers have neglected talk. ing out their sseond and they are warned that the time for those who took out their papers before the date given should get busy or lose all thsir
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Dres.' sApelIe" Beer sW drausht, alec ssslset" by the bsttis ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12

For Nome Nsws and Wsrla's nswe
 get the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12
LABOR LEADER IS
 MADE PUBLIC PRINTER
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, Q. C., June 1f.- Cornelius Ford, . New Jsrssy labor leader, ha. been appointed public printer. Ford has taken . prominent part in labor matters but . one of those healthy minded labor mon who have gained rsspsct while strenuous in advocating what they believe to bs their rishts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12

You should investigate osssin's price cutting epidemic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12
SOUR kRAUT.

Thsrs is nens as sesd ss .. . W. Kraut in bulk. Try t once and you will uss no other. rhSruN lshmAnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12

Mining gditlens ready ter mailing ,,t the Nugget eissss. 08e...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12
poiNOExTER HAS PULL
 WITH ADMINISTRATION
Special Nugget esrvles.

Special Nugget esrvles.
 SEATTLE, June 1i.-Ths appoint mont of Craven to the civil ssrvies by Prssidsnt Wilson is said to bs dus to ssnator Pointdsxtsr. Pointdsxts' is supposed to have . very strong pull with the present administration if spite of the fact that hs was slsctse on . Reossvslt platform but this be- lief may bs due to the fact that Cray sn was known to bs one Of the ssn' ater's supporters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12
Nugget 3sseiai Service.

Nugget 3pseiai Service.
 BERLIN, June t1.-Ths greatest of all the flying fsats on record was per. formed yesterday by m asroplanist named MouIinais who made . distance of 674 miles in the time of seven hours and four minutes or nearly 100 miles an hour kept up for the whole seven hours.
 The whole continent is ringing with praises of the fisr today and Ger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12
a,eoi.I N.soet oervics.

Special Nugget Ssrvics.
 SEATTLE, June 11.-Ths United statss cruiser sailed today to test the coal beds of Alaska and to survey the hsrbers on the coast nearby. it is suppessd that the purposs of the gov. srsnmsnt In survsyns the harhers is te asesrtain the eendItIens with . visw to sstahIishIna . eeaIlne statlsn.
 Tho means te bs employed for test.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12
CRUISER ON WAY
 ID ALASKA COAST

ins the fuel is te uss 1t for the steam. inc of the oruissr itssIf that N might bs learned how lt would work h tho navy. The result ef the tsst will bs awaited with the srsatsst lntsrsst as sueesss would moan the certain dsvsl. opmsnt ef tho AsIds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12

time.
 It is said that many who took cut their first papers here are now in the fishing businsss in seuthsastsrn Aias- ka and, according to the tsrnss of the now lew, they will lose all thsir right to fssh in Ataska waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-12
FLIES 700 MILES
 IN SEVEN HOURS

many sssnas to sss in the accomplish. msnt the bseinnins ef . new era in the conqusst Of the air.
 It is said that sems new invention has been perfected by Meuiinais that wilt mako the airship take . far ners advaned place than ever before and bring it narsr to . common usage.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27

The sheriff made fruitless search of the
woods north of the city late Friday afternoon,
Following the report that q man answering
Danforth's description had been seen there.
and in response to another report that he had
been seen at the home of his parents their
home was searched, but of couse without re-
suit. Some think he may have got on board a
barge which he had helped discharge at the
Coe- Mortimer plant and which sailed Friday
morning.
Funeral services for the murdered woman
were held last Saturday afternoon, conducted
by Rev David l.. Wilson pastor OF the Con-
gregational Church. The children are mem
bers of mission class at his church.
Everything possible will be done for the
orphaned Danforth children. Rev. David L.
Wilson is endeavoring to have the Oldest boy,
Emery, Jr., placed in the Good Will Home, and
has communicated with Rev. G. w. Hinckley
setting forth the needs of the child. The
little fellow not yet IL years old,is exceedingly
bright and of much promise with the right
training and guidance. He attends the public
schools and is good scholar:
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
ST ATE PRISON INVESTIGATION.

The Maine legislature has authorized an in
vestigation of affairs at the state prisof i-
Thomaston. Before the new warden, Mr.
Ham of Augusta, who succeeds Mr.. Wlgel" OF
Biddeford, took possession an audit of lHe
books of the prison was made by an account
ant from Augusta, who found that there were
$l64O0 of unpaid bills at the prison, all OF
which had been approved for payment, am
two notes, one of $4,000 and the other oI ST.,
100 in local banks given by the warden Of the
prison for sums obtained with which to meet
accounts of the institution which were due.
The total Indebtedness of the institution was
S21 400 to meet which the retiring warden had
turned over to his successor $40 in cash anu
S97 43 in the bank. There were found many
duns against the State for bills which haC not
been paid and which were long Overdue One
was from man who had sold broom took tC
the prison amounting to Sl69, and in his letter
relative to this bill the man had wfl,ten the
warden that the account had been owing 50
long that the interest on the money Invested
had eaten up whatever profit there hau beer
to him in the transaction. There are hand
at the institution many wagons, slelGhs and
other manufactured articles which have not
been sold and the committee of the G. verpors
council found stock in the varit rs shops
worth mentioning and the majority of the
prisoners without employment. 1t Is reported
by the committee that the entire management
of the institution under its Democratic warden
mas been decidedly inefficient. Added to The
financial disarrangement it is as stated by the
committee, that favorite prisoners ere allow
ed unreasonable privileges.
This condition is in striking contrast with
that under Warden Bernes o. Norton when
the prison was self supporting. When he took
charge the State made the usual appropriation
of $500 later reduced to $1,000, but not drawn
upon by him. During his term of office Mr.
Norton built new building for $1,000 less
than the appropriation, put all the buildings
in good condition, and turned over II e institu
ii on with about $4,000 of assets and all bills
paid.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
liquor cases for their own benefit or the benefit
OF the respondents, as it is charged is now
done by some attorneys.

'i4uoi Gases Ior tnelr own benefit or the benefit
OF the respondents, as it is charged is now
done by some attorneys.
REFERRED TO THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
In the House Friday. on motion of Mr.. Dun
ton OF Belfast. the act authorizing N. F. Hous-
ton and others to build wharf into tide wa
ters IN the city of Belfast was taken from the
table and referred to the next legislature in
concurrence with the senate.
BELFAST MUNICIPAL COURT.
The two reports of the committee on legal
affairs, on an act to abolish the Belfast muni-
cipal court and establish police court in that
city. were taken up in the house, Tuesday, as
unfinished business. The majority report was
fought to pass" the minority. "oueht not to
pass" Senator Bailey, chairman of the COM
mittee, reviewed the evidence placed before
the committeeman and moved that the
majority report be accepted. He said that
the purpose was not based upon political
grounds. and that the majority of the COM
mlttee would not oppose an amendment to
provide for appointment of Judge of the
same political faith the present incumbent
who would thus be thrown out of office
Senator Morey of Androscoggin declared
the sole purpose of the bill was to remove the
judge of the municipal court and said that
more satisfactory procedure existed He op-
posed the motion OF Senator Bailey.
On a viva voce vote the motion was carried.
Pending the first reading of the bill, Sen.
Morey moved that it be indefinitely postponed.
he was defeated on an aye and nay vote by Is
to II. The bill was then given its first reading
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
Suicide at Little Deer Isle,

Thursday afternoon, March 18th, John Hardy
of Little Deer Isle committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head with double parreled
shot gun. He and his son lived alone in a
small camp and he told his son to go and fix
the pump on the little vessel he owned and
while he was gone went up Into the chamber,
tucked himself in bed, taking his gun with
him. He placed the muZze ubder his chin and
fired. Upon his return his SOL gave the alarm
and notified the authorities, who took charge.
He was buried Saturday afternoon. He had
been in poor health for the past year and de-
spondency was supposed to be the cause. His
age was SO years..
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
The Shoe Situation.

The shoe trade is experiencing the period
of quietness which usually occurs just before
fall buying begins and jobbers look for contin-
ued dulness for several weeks to come. New
business comes in slowly. Retailers display
conservatism in placing orders ahead. owing to
the uncertainty regarding styles in women's
goods. Statesmen are on the road. however,
with fall samples and most manufacturers ex-
pect to begin operations on fall shoes some
time in April.-Dunis Review, March 22nd.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
Great Real Estate and Summer Home Issue.

On Saturday, April s, the Boston Evening
Transcript will print a generous amount Of
reading matter which will be OF interest to
real estate owners in New England, investors
and those who lease or have summer homes
at the seashore, mountains or country.
Anyone having house, farm, cottage or de-
sirably located land for sale or exchange. or a
summer place to rent for the season will do
well to secure advertising space In this issue,
for it will have a wide circulation among inter-
ested people all over the United States.s
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
SOCIETIES.

e. -..... ..o,,,...,..,;...;
NJ T.'i..l' -o'i.pil ilcatioh Oh
la. .. ..''.a,,7;,s ra, 10y . esenlhs
'' ca ie- uesiee'
Er w. Il. T. y. =, has
r. t. Nelson on Apple
m. ana Will convert the
Aa- s.- Minneapolis, Mimi. is
,1 1rder OF The Ladies
-s-= tee World. This order
slr'a4lmr-l. u Fort Huron, Mich. and
IA r' -,s'sa lt5.o.0 and a reserve
'"t4 a-0- a.lars
lgrs t. -
..qrG.- -'' II lhaugurated last
lai.l s aodery of Rockland d
ssscs .s ~ S-'sonle Temple. The
sraIvs-..r.-,l.--,...2l.y ,-, 2ly Key. ?. A Allen
EEr: -,.,..l.,. .'''' '' 'ie@cheo 'ne sermon
b. q-r rs @sfe contrlbu sed by
'!-s- Nis' "eaghan ana MISS
| Sacs ,s,, .,a ,,,.
slla 5raauisrr by F,nina Ir,io.i ila9e 70
Iessef, o' Lewiston crand ,i'9n. Gn.,p or na.pn
! ,aana oanan3rry Of Mains .eia'ass,ho ans 4h'
y Of args gat9.r;rl, my "l Malne' vi ne; was the
asylum Rs5j9ss,,a1 a,.ef'ng Iitt OF SIR Knights
.9l's ast1eul.6s6 o,1,sts n,sh'' @ march lstn'
I aa@g -'-m 'Fq f,oIs1,', guests y, We're enter
pa. gfsuc masfsr ~ - 81 as ashiey "A.
n n -r.a. '5I[s5 If Re,fal. OF Inc ne Grand Lodge
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
A WESTERN TORNADO.
Death List Numbers Thousands. Prop
erty Loss, Enormous.

eTty LOSS, Enormous.
OMAHA Neb, March oath. With the death
list fluctuating around $50 and injured appar-
emily 400, Omaha and the surrounding terri
tory in Nebraska and Iowa tonight faced the
problem OF housing the thousands rendered
homeless by asst nights tornado. The number
of buildings destroyed was said to be in the
neighborhood of 1900 and the pro operty damage
is expected to reach between $1,000 900 and
$I2.OOO,0O0 Belated reports coming to Omaha
tended to increase the enormity of the lorna
dos destruction and indicated that a much
wider territory had been IN the path of the
storm than was first shown. Next to Omaha
where the dead will probably remain around,
100, Yutan and Ralston. Neb., reported sixteen
and fourteen deaths, respectively, and Council
Bluffs, Ia, twelve,
Later advices say that a blizzard has added
to the Omaha suffering. heavy snow fall ham,
perlng the work of rescue and search for
bodies of the tornado dead. The city is guard
ed by Federal troops.
In the wake of the tornadoes of Sunday
night and Monday morning came news Tues
day of the disastrous floods in river valleys
from eastern Ohio to the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers. Continuous rains for AZ hours had
swollen the rivers and creeks; several deaths
by drowning were reported, much stock was
drowned, and thousands of people were left
homeless
CINCINNATI, March 25th message from
Phoenton says that a report was received
there that the reservoir at Hamilton broke at
$40 o'clock, to night, and that 1000 persons
were drowned.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March 25th. The mayor
of Dayton in an appeal made to the mayor of
this city reported, at o'clocA, tonight, that
the water is l3 feet deep in the Union Station
in Dayton and that according to unconfirmed
reports 5000 lives have been lost and fully 50,
600 are homeless
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
oaay 5 Journal.

.5 sumner Millinery.
sdirg apo ,a,es Easter in the
:.5lrs! @o''s Brutal Murder. At
ibrrhs v9rder In and Suicide in
Talled Men and Things at Au-
ffss'- .s srsona, # Old Salem.
Esr ara r-rest Fires, Resolutions
h. A Trip to Virginia. ::
i RssP,,. he Tides. High Tide at
Ha.,,9,s5ur5 >poemh c..
&i . Err .i5rstion. Recipients of the
tle -' ross' From the Law
h's-'''s s. News Of Brooks.
OBITUARY. The Churches.
Gsio99 the Navy Wedding
Gar :" Publish a Farm Magazine.
5.s Is Re4l Estate
<,a Of Belfast
m Il7piucott's. Changes
lt9 Street n Y. Bakeman-
rszponoence. Probate
fspar Deaths
cktan Springs, Mar
sa-eed Died. The
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27

At the Baptist church, Rev. Walter F. Stur
tevant, pastor the decorations were Of Easter
lilies, tulips, pinks, hyacinths and potted
plants. A sunrise meeting held by the Y.
?. S. c. f. The morning sermon was on
Life" and the music was appropriate to Eas-
ter. There were POT present at the Sun lay
school At 7.30 the Sunday school concert
took place and the auditorium was crowded.
The following program given: Easter
verses, Ruth Sturtevant and Katherine Frost;
"At Easter Time Marion Rhoades, Wight
Robbins Lawrence Curtis; recitation, Alice
Robbins Spread the Light" Louise Webber;
"The Pioneer" Emma Weber; "The Smoke of
a Thousand Villages" Ralph Clifford True to
His Promise" Rudolph Cassens; Friends who
were Faithful" Edna Curtis; hymn. Lift up
the Banner" "The Pathfinder Victor Colson;
"Droop Half mast Colors,' Helen Brier; ad
dress on Livingstone by Supt. Gerald Howard.
At the close of the concert the ordinance of
baptism was administered to seven young peo-
Pile: Misses Bertha z. and Mary C. Hayes,
Harriet and Geneva Perkins, Eva Allen, AL
bert Gunner and Ralph Clifford.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27

At the Methodist church the decora-
tions were in green and white with potted
plants and Easter lilies and were ar
ranged under the direction of Charles
Getchell. The morning sermon ap-
propriate to Easter and the choir was as
sisted by Mrs. B. N. Pendleton of Islesboro,
who charmed her audience with several selec-
tions. In the evening the Sunday school gave
a concert under the direction of Mrs. Annie
NJ FIR, st, with the following program: Hymns
by the young peoples choir; Easter praise by
Miss Alberta Gordon's class; Easter verses,
Miss Annie Gowen's class; recitation. Miss
Louise Ellis; Easter Light, Frances Macomber;
Easter Morning, Roberta Stevens; responsive
reading, Supt. C. E. Frost and congregation
Spread the Light, Mildred Thomas; recitation,
Elmer Ellis; Offering taken by Sadie Bowen,
Roberta Stevens, Doris Thorndike and Marian
Thurston; exercise, David Livingstone"
Ruth Macomber and Alberta Gordon's classes;
psalm, Supt Frost; The Pioneer" Charlie
Wright. The Smoke of Thousand Villages"
Rowland Pendleton; True to His Promise
frankie Downes; memory hymn, THE Son of
God Goes Forth to War; during the singing
a portrait of Livingstone, draped with the
American flag, was unveiled by Gladys Mar
shall. "Droop Half-mast Colors,' by Alberta
Gordon; The He-o's Message to Us" Mrs. An
ME Nj. Frost's class; address Heirs of the
Task" Rev D. B. Phelan
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
Easter in the Churches.

At the Universalist church, Rev. A. A. Blair,
pastor, Easter lilies, tulips, ,hyacinths and ferns
were effectively arranged on white drapery
over the altar and communion table, and there
were large bouquets of pinks on the pulpit.
The morning service was devoted entirely to
Easter. A special service was held in the af-
ternoon for Palestine Commandery, No. IA,
X. T., and their regular Easter services were
held, their prelate. Rev. A. A. Blair, preaching,
and the Universalist choir, Mrs E. P. Frost,
Miss Emma Skay. Messrs. Harry Coombs and
Luther Hammons, with Mrs. Herbert A.
Drinkwater, organist, rendering the music.
Rev. D. B. Phelan of the Methodist church
substituted as preate, and conducted the re-
sponsive service and Lords prayer. The re-
sponsive reading was by Rev. C. B. Ames, Uni
tarian and the Knights and congregation.
Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant, Baptist, read the
Scripture lesson and Eminent Rev. David L.
Wilson offered the prayer. The pastor, Sir
Rev. Arthur A. Blair, took for his text, 81
have overcome the world" and for his subject,
"The Knights Conquest" While directly ad-
dressing the Knights the general truths he
presented were applicable to all. Mr.. Blair also
conducted the I'm Memoriam in honor of Sir
Dexter T. Guptill, who died in September, 1912.
pay ing deserved eulogy to the deceased as
man and Mason. Eminent Commander EN-.
William H. Hall, Generalissimo Sir Allen L.
Curtis and Captain General Sir D. F. Stephen
son were in charge of the Commandery. The
service an impressive one and there was a
large attendance.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27

At the North Congregational church the
decorations potted Easter lilies, jonquils,
tulips and bouquets of violets and pinks. The
Y. ?. S. Z. E. held a sunrise meeting. The
sermon by the pastor, Rev. D. L. Wilson, was
appropriate to Easter. Paul Burns, the infant
son OF Rev. and Mrs. D. l.. Wilson was chris
tened. AT the regular Sunday school hour the
following program was given by members of
the school,
Song, The Day of Resurrection,
By the School
Scripture reading, Mt. %, 1-6
Prayer, (written for Easter and the Living
stone Centenary By Henry van Dyke
Rec, Easter Praise, Donald Wilson, Herbert
Rogers. Blair Wilson. Carleton Read.
Donald knowlton, Violet Dexter, Emer-
ton Gross, Roy Roberts. Francis Strout,
Alvin Gray. Dorothy Roberts.
Easter Verses"
Donald Knowlton, Roy Roberts, Blair Wilson
Song, Easter Light" Carleton Reed
Rec easter Morning" Violet Dexter
Rec Natures Easter Music"
Katherine Brown
Rec, Easter Dawn" Marguerite Ingalls,,
Dorothy Gross, N argaret Rogers.
Song, God hath sent his angels" School
Responsive Reading,
Reading, Annette Holt
Reading, "Spread the Light
Closing hymn.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27
Annette Holt

At the Unitarian church, Rev. Charles B.
Ames, pastor, the decorations were ferns, Eas-
ter lilies, daffodils, tulips. narcssus and pussy
willows. The music pertained to the day and
the sermon was from the 4Oth chapter of
Isaiah, Behold your God" The Lords supper
followed the service.
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27

At ST. Francis, Catholic church, Rev. FIR.
Dennis McCabe, pastor, the decorations were
Easter lilies, violets and white tulips. The
sermon and music were appropriate to the oc-
caslon,
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27

The services in the Mason Mills church were
appropriate to Easter with an excellent SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Vaughan,
The Republican journal., 1913-03-27

The Easter services of Trinity Reform
ed church will be held next Sunday, with the
preaching services followed by a Sunday
school concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
SCHMIDT SEES
HIMSELF FREED
Priest Tells Attorneys He Saw
Vision of Himself Becoming
Freeman and Going Out As
a Missionary.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Declaring
that he has a new vision from heaven,
Hans Schmidt, accused murderer of
Anna Aumuller, told his lawyers
Thursday that if acquitted in his trial
he would become a missionary. He
was calmer in court Thursday during
the early session than at other pre-
vious times and as soon as he entered
he leaned over 10 Atty W. NJ. X. Oh
colt and said
''As L lay on my cot in the Tombs
l saw wonderful vision. l saw my
self take the stand in my own de-
fense, tell a story that made me a
free man and later go among the peO-
pies of the earth as a missionary"
The defense had only a few wit
nesses left Thursday to call in the
attempt to prove the prisoner insane.
and il is possible the case will so to
the jury late Friday.
Judge Foster Thursday admitted in
evidence a statement m"de by Schmidt
in 1908 when he was araigned in Mu-
Mich for forgery.
II related to his religious beliefs
when he was a student at Bonn and
prisoner to have been irrational. After
considering the matter for more than
"a hours Judge Foster also admitted
number Of dispositions relating to
Schmidt's actions in the Fatherland.
AS a result of the judges decision at
torneys for the defense declared that
Schmidt would undoubtedly be found
insane and escape the electric chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
EGG CORNER NETS
100000 PROFIT
Chicago Egg King" Admits
Enormous Clearing and AS
SertS He Will Make Another
Before He Stops.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-James f.
Wetz. the egg king, Thursday ad-
mitted that he had taken a clear
profit OF $4,000 out Of the market
since the present agitation against
the high price Of eggs began.
And before stop 1 shall take an
other $4,000" he said
This is a winning year."
Wetz, together with Herbert A.
NORM controlled 17S carloads of eggs
at the beginning OF the season. These
eggs were all Of the cold storage va
Tiety. They were purchased in April.
May and June at an average price of
II 1-2 cents a dozen. Those already
soid have brought an average of 27
cents a dozen wholesale.
Wetz reported today the receipt of
two kilograms from Winfield, Kans..
Offering 26 1-2 cents a dozen for eggs
Ly the carload. Egg dealers never
had anything work out to their ulti-
mate benefit more than the present
agitation" said Mr.. NORM.