davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

Griffith Jimmy McAleer offered O'Brien
to the Climbers but the offer was de-
cllned with thanks. O'Brien is a spit
ball pitcher. II he cannot control his
fast ball to mix with II, he loses most
of his effectiveness. for he cannot be
a. all certain of putting the ball over
the plate in a pinch. Spitters take
funny jumps and are not meant to go
over without the batsmen Offering at
them O'Brien's fast ball has been use
less all season and so Manager Grlf-
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Collins Is Firm, But
Chicago Defeats Boston

CHICAGO. July 14.-Although Col.
Inns let but three scattered hits be
made off him. the Chicago White Sox
defeated Boston by to 2.
Only one of Chicago's runs was
earned, that being the one Chase
scored on a homer to deep left. The
other runs were helped along by err
rors by Wagner. who threw wild 10
third in an attempt to catch Beall.
who was stealing in the initial in
ming, and again in the fifth, when he
fumbled Bodies grounder Weaver's
double followed and Bodie scored.
Scott also was in fine form and held
the visitors to six hits. He pitched
well in the pinches, while two double
plays by Rath, Weaver and Chase as
sisted him in holding the Bostonians.
Score by innings:
Boston. .... 900 002 900 6 ?
Chicago. 100 ll0 O0x-3 3 /
Batteries-Collins and Carrigan:
Scott and Schalk
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
American Association.

. Louisville. 3; ST. Paul. 0 first game).
Louisville. 2; st. Paul. 0 (second
game).
Minneapolis. 6; Toledo. (first same).
Minneapolis, /: Toledo. (second
game).
Milwaukee, il; Indianapolis. 2 (first
game).
Milwaukee. 3: Indianapolis. l (second
game).
Columbus. s; Kansas City, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
Tomorrow's Games.
New York at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 5: Cleveland, T.
Chicago. 8; Boston, 2
Detroit. 4: Philadelphia, l.
Detroit. 5: Philadelphia, 4
New York, 8; ST Louis, 2
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Possesses Nerve, Eyesight, and
knowledge of Game, What
Many of Them Lack.

nth declined to take him at any price
His wisdom was shown the first time
the big twirler started for the White
Sox. Callahan has not strengthened his
pitching staff any by obtaining O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
WASHINGTON.
CLEVELAND.
AID II n
malls. 20 10 q u

Totals. 30 10 q Il q
sBatted for Mitchell in the eighth
tran for Lelivelt in the eighth.
fBatted for Carisch in the ninth.
Cleveland .........................ojs 200 o2o-I
Warrington --...---.----.-----...02O .02O O-O COl-S
huns-Johnston, Turner, Jackson. Bates
Moeil<T. Foster. Morgan. ShaDks. Mcbride.
Three-base hits-Mian and Mcbride. Double
piays-Chapmen TO Turner; Johnston to Cul
iop to Johnston: Morgan to Gandil; Culop
20 Johnston: Carisch TO LajoIe. Hits-On
Cullop. . in innings (none out in NTH: OF
Mitchell, IN innings; of Kahler. ! in 1-3
inning: of Fskenberg. in 2-3 inning. First
base en- balls-On Cullop. /; OF Kahler, /
struck out-By Mitchell. 3: by Johnson. G.
First base on error-Wa shington, l. Left on
bsses-Cleyeland. &; Washington. 6. rmpires
-Messrr Connolly and McGreeTey. Time Of
eamc-2 hours and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
New York State League,

Scranton. Binghamton. o.
Wilkesbarre. Z: Elmira, 1.
No other games played.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Tn-State League.

Wilmington. 4: Trenton. 3.
Atlantic City. 4: York. =.
Harrisburg-Allentown (rain).
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Pacific Coast League.

Sacramento. 7; San Francisco, 4.
Sacramento. 3: San Francisco. /.
Oakland. !; Los Angeles. 0.
Oakland. ,; Los Angeles. /.
Portland. 2. Venice. 0.
Venice, S; Portland, O.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
New York and New Jersey LEAGUE

Long Branch, II: Middletown. o.
Danbury. s; Poughkeepsie, 4.
Newfurgh-Kingston game at King.
ston stopped by sheriff.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Southern League.

Nashville, 4; Mobile. l.
Memphis. S: New Orleans. l (first
Memphis. 8. New Orleans. (second
game).
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Federal League.

Clevel1Id, 3; Indianapolis. (first
game).
Cleveland, /; indianapolis, (second
Eame).
St Louis. s; Kansas City. (first
game).
St Louis, S; Kansas City. (second
game).
The Washington times., 1913-07-14

wouldn't last long. Evans makes every
game a sporting proposition. making al
iowances for the players whenever able.
And Tomasso Hughes, aged and crafty
veteran Of the mound. would be an
other Billy Evans. Anyway. he wants
the opportunity. and he certainly de-
serves IT.
The miserable showing OF Buck
o Brien in his first game for the White
Sox was not unexpected by Manager
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
Eastern Association.

Hartford. s; New Haven. Q2 innlngs)
Waterbury, 5; Meriden, g.
Springfield. 4; Bridgeport. ..
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
international League.

Jersey City. 8: Providence, O.
Baltimore, 8; Newark, O.
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUR
Standing Of the Clubs

Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Tomorrow's Cameo
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
High School Teacher Resigns.

Miss Elizabeth Thomas of Appleton,
who is serving her third year as p
teacher in the Wabeno high school,
has resigned her position to take effect
Nov. 14th. Miss Thomas and H. A.
Conant of Menominee, Mich, are to
be married on Thanksgiving day. Both
are well and favorably known in Wa
beno, Mr. Conant having at different
times conducted studio here, and
their many friends will extend con-
gratulations and best wishes in advance.
Miss Meta c. Keickhefer of Milwap-
kee has been secured to fill the vacancy
in the high school.) She is an exper-
fenced teacher and comes highly re-
commended. Miss Keickhefer begins
her duties Nov. 18th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
INSTRUCTION IN PREVENTION
OF ACCIDENTS.

According to law passed by the last
legislature schools sare required to give
instruction on the prevention of acci-
dents. The state department of edu-
cation is planning to send out during
this school year booklet on this sub
ject.
In the meantime, it is suggested that
schools give instruction on the pre-
vention of accidents connected with
fire, especially, Material for such les
sons will be found in the Arbor Day
Annuals of 1912 and 1913. Among 9TH
er topics from which selections can be
made for such lessons the following
may be suggested: drowning (material
for this will be found in books on physi-
ology and hygiene) farm machinery;
edged tools, such as axes and knive;
runaways; railroad crossings; trespass-
ing on railroad right of way; getting
on and off street cars; automobiles;
crossing streets; fire arms; kicks from
horses and mules; playing in the streets;
coasting; catching rides on vehicles and
trains in motion; elevator dangers;
live wires; fireworks: intemperance;
Tightening.
Self-control under excitement would
make good topic for lesson. Saw
ing others from accidents and serving
as good example to others in prevent
ing accidents would be good topics.
1t would be a good idea to make
clippings of newspaper items which
give accounts of accidents. If these
were at hand when the lesson on par
ticular kind of accident is to be given,
the lesson would be made much more
effective
What lessons should be given ought
to be determined by the environment
in which the children live. Those ac-
cidents should especially be empha-
sized which the children, in that par
ticular neighborhood are most likely to
experience. Teachers should strive to
awaken in the children an accident
conscience; that is, they should be
taught to guard against accidents as a
matter of principal.
Better be safe than sorry" is a
good motto to develop.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
CALL FOR LOCAL MANAGERS
Opening Gun for Red Gross Chrismass
Seal Sale.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 3, 1918. (Spe-
ciaD A call for 1,400 local Campaign
Managers to take charge of the sale of
Red Cross Christmas Seals in differ
ent parts of the state has been issued
by Otto F. Bradley, Campaign Mana
ger of the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu-
losis Association. This is the opening
gun of the 1913 Seal Campaign by which
the Association will raise funds for
continuing, during the coming year,
the campaign that is doing so much for
the eradication of preventable disease
in Wisconsin.
"More and Better Care for Child
rem" will be the slogan of the cam
paign. 1t is maintained by authori-
ties today that this is the solution OF
the problem expressed IN the former
battle cry ''Wipe Consumption out of
Wisconsin," 1t is also most impor-
tant factor in the control of all other
preventable diseases.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
SPECIAL POTATO PRIZES.

Four of the lumber companies of
Forest county, the Bay Shore of Sop
erton, Flanner-Steger of Blackwell,
Keith & Hiles of Orandon and the For
ster- Mueller of Hiles, have each do
mated $500 as special prizes for the
best showing of market varieties OF
potatoes at the Convention of the Wis
consin Potato Growers association to
be held at Rhinelander on Nov. 20 and
DIST
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
JOSEPH NEMETZ MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH
Run Over by Passenger Train Monday
and Killed Instantly.

and Killed Instantly.
Joseph Nemetz of this village was
run over and instantly killed Monday
afternoon by the passenger trains due
here at 4:02. He was walking along
the track to Ruseh Bros camp where
he was to have been employed. The
tragedy happened at the curve ih>the
road just above Rusch's mill, about a
half mile from the depot.
The remains were brought to the de-
pot in the baggage car and taken to
the town hall where they identified.
The body was badly mangled. The right
arm and the right leg were completely
severed from the body and the skull
and face were badly crushed.
An inquest, in charge of Justice j.
Bradley, was held over the body Tues
day. 1t appears that the fireman on
the train was the only person who saw
the tragedy. He testified that the un-
fortunate man was lying on the track,
across the rail and that although the
emergency brakes were applied the
discovery came Too late. The jury, COM
posed of 7. F. Moore, M. l.. Henes, H.
A. Zingler, Geo. Grant, Joe Neisius
and Len nssMonette, brought in the fol-
lowing verdict: THAT the said Joseph
Nemetz did come to his death by ac-
cidentally being run over by c. & N.
w. Ry. passenger train"
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon with services at the house,
Rev. Burr's of Laona officiating.
Deceased was 54 years of age and
is survived by his wife and five child
rem, Jim, Joseph Jr., Geo, Josephine
and Bessie. The entire community
joins in extending heartfelt sympathy
to the family in their sad bereavement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Wisconsin Potato Growers to Gather
at RhineIander Nov. 20.21.

The Wisconsin Potato Growers as
sociation will hold their annual meet
ing at Rhinelander on Nov. q and %
This association is the result of the
good work of Professor Milward of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture, who
has charge of the potato INDUSTRY. The
association has been of great value to
growers, both in the production and
sale of their crops.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
Farmers Get $4,30o,oO for Potatoes,

The A. M. Penny company shipped
the last of this years crop of contract
potatoes from here last week. Four
teen carloads were shipped from Wa
beno by the Penny company this year
for which the farmers received S4, 300.
The average yield was 200 bushels to
the acre.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Francis Reavey and Selma Rusch
Editors.

Don't forget The Concert Favorites
next Wednesday.
The Domestic Science department
now has "a members. The classes are
now studying the subject of eggs. Our
cooking days for next week are Mon
day and Wednesday, hours 8 to IL.
Everybody welcome.
The Senior class has been increased
by the enrolment of Ruby Baker.
The first tournament game was held
Monday after school. The Juniors and
Sophmores played. The Juniors were
victorious.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES

Services in English will be conducted
at the Lutheran church Sunday even
ing at 7:30. There will be no morning
services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-12
BOY STICKS IN AIRWAY
AFTER FIVE STORY FALL
Firempn Lower a Rope and
Haul Him Back to
the Roof.

Eaght-year-Old Hyman KertofY fell
hve stories down q nine inch air space
, between tenements at 24S and $50
Third street yesterday afternoon. He
dropped onto-a = pile Of papers and rub
bish that came up to the second story.
where he stuck.
He was rescued after three quarters
of an hours exciting work BY fremen.
who hshed from the roof with a rope
The boy got many slight cuts and
bruises on his long slide between build
ings and was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital for repairs.
Hyman. who lives at $50 Third
street. went to the roof OF that build.
Ing. q seven story structure. with his
brothers. Louis. :. and Morris, 4. On
the roof Of 24s was twelve year old Ben
ME Bine. Bennie made face and the
KertofYs decided to go over to his roof
and lick him.
| Louis climbed over the three foot
coping, swung himself out and dropped
six feet to the roof Of 24S.
Hyman miscalculated the distance
and disappeared down the air space
with a shriek that caused many heads
to pop from windows. He landed on
| his feet about midway between the
fronts and backs Of the buildings. but
was SO tightly wedged In that he
couldn't bulge.
Just as he struck the debris Morris
jumped. but Bennie B!ne got grip on
the small boy just as he was about Ia
fall between the structures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kertoff, the par
ents, ran up with a crowd Of neighbors
and everybody. excepting Morris Kauff.
man Of 24s. did the wrong thing. Kauff-
man sent in an alarm Of fire.
Lieut.. Ralph Magrino Of truck Com
pany II had a ladder run to the roof and
Truckmen Bart DAILY. Edward Cava.
naugh. John Landers. Philip Meahle and
George Toepfer Skinned up It, So did
Policeman Mccoy Of the Union Market
station.
The firemen lowered a rope and told
Hyman how to loop 1t around himself
"snap the hook" at the end and hanG
on for dear life. He obeyed orders.
Then the firemcn pulled him out while
the people on the housetops and back
yards held their breaths until the boy
landed safely on the roof Then cheer
was sent up that was heard for blocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-12
NEW HAVEN TRAIN s1DEw1PED
1rate Passenger says He'll Have
sOusc PrOaIes In the Fail.

pRUviDENcE, July 1.-THE knickcr-
booker Limited, one Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartfords fastest all
parlOr car passenger trains. narrowly
escaped serious accident to-day when 1t
was sidcswiprd between Wcstbrook
and Sayhrook Junction. Conn. by a
passing freight.
The limited was making at least
fifty miles an hour eastbound. just
after passing Westbrook n long freight
train began to thunder past the
knickerlurker.
A grinding crash brough, the pas
senGprs In the parlor cars to their feet
amid "a shower Of glass from broken
windows. \ lusty inspection Icy the
trainnrn showed that no one had been
hurt seriously. although windows were
broken in almost all ~ the cars.
Ripped woodwork. scratched pninl
and broken han,lrails led the train
men to believe that the damage was
caused by a swinging door of "A freight
ear
When the trainmen tried to get the
name and address of an angry pas
senper who had been slightly scratched
he waved them away.
NO. he declared hotly. II don't
want to sue the company. but I'm going
to have some proxies In the fail.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-12
MRS. HoYT FALLS IN ELEVATOR
Bankers wife seriously Injured IL
Dr. Chappell's House.

Mrs. Katherine S. Hoyt, wife Of Col
gate Hoyt, a banker at Is Wall street.
fell down an elevator shaft In the resi-
dence Of DR.. Walter +, Chappell. 7 Fast
Fifty-f,fth street. on Wednesday morn
Ing. She was badly bruised and one
leg was broken In two places. Mrs.
Hoyt Is at the Woman's Hospital. where
II WAS said yesterday that she was get
ting along as well az could he expected.
1t was said at DR.. Chappells office
that the physician was out Of town. All
Information concerning the accident was
refused by his assistants.
1t Ia understood that Mrs. Hoyt
opened the elevator door In a dark hall
way on the second floor and dropped
nearly twenty feet. Mr. Hoyt declined
yesterday to discuss the accident.
Mrs. Hoyt was formerly Mrs, Chees-
man and is daughter Of the late Judge
Sharp Of San Francisco. She In Mr..
Hoyt's second wife. They were married
on July 20 last at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Packard at Green
wich, Conn. Mrs, Hoyt will be Obliged
to spend the first anniversary Of her
marriage In the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt live at l2i Madison
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-12
MARTIN VOLPLANES
1000 FEET TO SAFETY
Accident tO Airship When Rae.
ing Fifty Miles an Hour
Four Miles orr shore.


'nicA"". JuiN ''-ho! W. rrah'iS
leads the HELD 'o-hisht III 'hr 'hi'aso
to Detroit 800 mn" over water cruise
AT fentwater' Mich'' ne o'ert"oh becN
with Ravens. wh" haa the an'ah'asr o'
an hours start ana dozen mites o.
night ne landed ~" Sar"s I" IN" nor'"
OF the leader Tor two days.
Francis occupies superior position
In that his machine Is WORKING IKE
a top" as ne expressed IL Tonight whiie
the motor OF Havens must oe over
hauled in the morning before the latter
can resume the night.
Francis has planned to soar again
at daylight ana II VIII he noon or lateT
before Havens can take the air again
Both are 100 miles south OF Charlevoix
the destination scheduled for to-nights
control.
Following the two leaders Is Glenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-12
CHANGE WEAKEST SINCE 1883.
N~st~rdas's transactions TOtalI~d
Hut U0.15s Skae~s.

N~st~rdas's transactions TOtall~d
Nut O0.Oss shares.
Only G6.614 shares changed hands on
the stock Exchange yesterday. making
II the smallest days business since 1883.
Many persons said yesterday that the
days business was the smallest since
1887. but according to the records the
lowest number ~ shares sold that year
was S2.S7I.
Some Of the most active stocks listed
on the exchange were idle for long
periods yesterday. Following IL the
number Of shares traded yesterday In
some Of the leading stocks: American
Can common. 800: Canadian Pacific.
$500: Erie. 800; Great Northern. pre-
ferred. 430: New York Central. 200:
Illinois Central. 100; New Haven. 200:
Pennsylvania. 600: Southern Pacific,
$500: Union Pacific. $500. and United
States Steei. $500.
In the last few moments OF trading
on the Stock Exchange yesterday 4sS
OF the AZ per cent. bonds OF the city
Of New York sold at new low record
for the issue Of 9SA. The previous low
record was 9s's. The bonds are part
of the new issue Of $@5.000.O0O which
were sold by the city in Nav at an
average price Of 100.15s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-12
WORKMAN LOSES $l2.5oo VERDICT
Appellate Division Holds Museum
Not Responsible for Injuries.

A verdict for sl2,5O0 against the
Museum Of Natural History obtained
by Frank Duke, workman. for
personal injuries was reversed yestcr-
day by the Appellate Division.
Duke was directed in 1910 to help
move an exhibit OF carvings While
twenty-eight men were lowering the
massive exhibit II slipped, caught Duke
and caused permanent injuries
The Appellate Division holds that tho
museum management was not guilty
OF negligence. because failure to guard
against that which has never occurred
and which does not naturally suggest
itself to prudent men as ~ometning
which should he guarded against is
not negligence" The court also laid
down the rule that "the master does
not guarantee the safety OF his SER
wants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-12
J. J. HILL GETS 800 SALMON.
Poor Catch This Year Up North, ~
-. John River was Low.

New LONDON. Conn. July 1.-THE
steam yacht Wacouta. owned by James
J. Hill. arrived this afternoon at I IA
o'clock from Labrador via Quebec. The
Wacouta. which had been tn the st.
John River. with her owner and guests
aboard, made a quick trip here from
Quebec. having left there at o'clock
on the afternoon OF July 7.
The big steamer took on Mr.. Hill and
his party at Quebec a month ago. l.. w.
Hill. his son: DR.. Stuart OF New York.
Charles Steele Of J. r. Morgan & Co.
and President Dunwoodie Of the WASH
burn Crosby Company were with Mr..
Hill. Owing to the river being low
only 800 salmon were taken. while last
year the catch was 600. Mr.. Hill and
his party left the yacht at Quebec on
the return trip.
The Wacouta, In command OF Capt.
David A. Weed Of this city. will go to
New York tomorrow. There the
salmon will he taken from the refrig-
orators and placed In iced boxes to bc
sent to friends OF Mr.. Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-12
LAWYERS TO SIT AS JURORS.
Jsstice Cog Picks Member~ Of Ba'
70 Try Separation suit.

Supreme Court Justice Goff took an
unprecedented step yesterday when he
picked out a jury from about fifty
lawyers sitting bNfore him ready to
argue motions and notified them 10 he
In court on Tuesday ready to hear the
evidence in a divorce suit. While law
yers are exempt from jury duty. the
twelve chosen agreed to act
They will hear the suit for separa-
tion Of Ida Gabel. a leading woman in
East Side theatres. against Max Gabel.
an actor. Gabel has entered a counter
claim for divorce.
The lawyers chosen were Jacob
Shapiro. James A. Allen, Arthur Ber-
ger. Harry Stackerl Ephraim $.
Schell, Merwyn Mackenzie. BERNARD A.
Devine. Merle I. st. John, Amcdeo A.
Bcrtini. Max NJ. Hirson, Percy Hciliger
and Irving II. Tiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-12
l26 American Bank Note Company. pre-.

S.f?6 American Bank Note Company, pre-
ferred. NV
3,l25 same. common
2.1l2 American Tel~Uhone and Telegraph
500 Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate
Company.
s26o.ooo Cerro de Pssco Mining Company
bonds.
l.a;; Atlantic Cosst Line Lumber Cor.
poration.
81: Mexican Telegraph Company.
500 National Hank Of CONNIE
12Is New York Central.
l400 bankers Trust COMPANY
500 Southern Railroad COMPANY
1000 city and Suburban Home Company
$50 Racuuctte Lake Railway COMPANY
is' Raauette Lake Transportation Com
pany
IS Fulton Navigation Company.
- Fulton chain Railway Company.
$50 Old Point Comfort Improvement Com
pany
ac2a Manhattan Expiora .ion Company
400 western car Company.
=, Electric Railway Company Of the Cnite ed
States.
United States steel preferred.
10000 New York Terminal COMPANY.
70 Boston Elevated Railway COMPANY
100 American Consolidated Pine Fibre
Company.
3 Live Stock Society Of America
100000 West Shore bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-12
l,o52, ,2os, 900 EGGS ON ICE.
Holdings IN storage On Jsly I Worth
Q21. .%41,I6O.

The report Of forty-five public rerris-
orators Of the United States. Just out.
shows that on July there were stored
in these houses 2.s22.s0o cases Of eggs.
thirty dozen to the case. At the same
date last year the holdings were $780,
500 cases, showing shortage In the
holdings Of 407,700 cases.
Storage eggs to-day are worth @7.2o
a case, no that the holdings on July
were worth 32i,+4l.le0 at wholesale.
The average consumption Of egRs In
Greater New York IL 100000 cases q
week, or 100000 dozen. At an aver
age retail price Of 36 cents q dozen.
this would amount to Sl.o6o.o0o a
week. or a triie over $4,000. 900 year.