davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
NECESSITIES

y, ihs ua,. cli fellow you've been
W ne Hnly land. havsnt icui what
uurh, one 10 vsaf there
iuf- lined linen du.ist and ssichsi
~ ineert powder "- luds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TlIE BEST corner on iith street n'.
tween Robinson and Shrrtol SIZE Nuy
liu Time ON part Phone Room ylG
L''. llugklua Lotrl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
OUT or TOWN REAL ESTATE.

ron SALE - lots n Highland Park
addition Edmond Okla, cheap II taken
At once, CAll Wal 1860
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
NTOS. VEHICLES AND ,CCES.
SUKIt.S,


STORAGE batteries have YOUR pd h,,
iru,, rebuilt new fur hpl' prirr. M.
rfnl allowance IN exchange fof new
batteries starting sstrm repaired.
IunN 'u. ~ ~ MAIN Wal 1s''
RADIATOR REPAIRING
Nn wakrr VI Buiumnhuc radiator.
repaired ughr " u Moran. ne "
.rI uhHhum' city
ruU SALE N bargain. Wshi pss.
s'ur'f ,'r 1915. almost new. With
'shla u.l starter run about aio wllrs
ur paved street ut will trade fot Fufi
Iu'dsisr nio model and cash difference
" N'u.W
FuU SALE ibu,y Davidson motor.
r,U'r 1915 mudrl gDud condition isO;
o. N.H'h
lulr pressure rssolIns lamps Z rchul,
'uinwuhIlcs master rHrhufc'urs W.
build commercial auto budics Scott Auto
rul carriage Works. Nl1.if " Main
WANTED Automobile. prefer Franklin.
VIU consider ,nt uoHI wakr bu, must
?" m f"'d s.,r" 1nl lurt v"ll have
aHn' 'h'rg 'H wife. That o. H winner n
means N0n,. in 1uH aud lots ~ 10 ssu
n' N' fnDm iNb Egnrrt hotel
. fI lNN' WV hNl' HNfHiWN
I.". IIfFt ylsEs condition will srIi
..y,p uf ibdr f1f l.p propsfi, nr
merchandise N', var ai central ear.
Hru. uf write u 10 Nviis IIl IS gttud
Ave Oklahoma ,iN
rom roadster I,JrU,u, condition aud
' lfr1n Universal Auto and supply
,u go. W Main
Auto Salvage q Sales Co,
Wv wuJ sfr iopgr repairing sud
painting dealers In uarh auto parts oils
nui gf.oara uuvn 40 ught ~ " sni
Ni lhnr, Nlpl. 'le
uNI I1lt n,r.rs aa,nssf i'rfd ,.ss. rrr
1918 'Nr.u .uHH..rErr Overland $500. uNr
N,r. r,sarnEsF NiuAuh,ket. t'st. rnt new
l'niH uH,iN. itHH rrst ii35. these are
lHful'n. HN U fuHl condition Palace
Caves. 100 Wss' 1id
.I.NtU,Ngt SwHu farm rs,f ntfsbt.
wH iIit .'..r sui s.fuuw new Nur.
taInN 'nI THfHrr Ir central Okiahurit
Na. .8f. T.Wrs
. iuUn roadster r,rrlirnt condition n
lfEan Universal Auto and suppl,
. ESQ tH. Wet Main
I 'NtuvNNi2iNu plsri for iulr, and gss.
va u'' tii svl iur 80 Hi "
'nd 90. NsrfU lic
NtW 'ait suiftsker q ias Nrlis it,i
iut .Hf |Ehia Hni HaHst ift. dsnHt
NHA'Hni touring raf lIghia and slstftt.
fih.. .r. HtIN 'un Vim truck rttfi.
new .H' tsU0. will iake iinn isu .s.h
lHlu.U '.fNU rN i.ai,. kt't NuUr
ru FOES ~ nfcaitat
NlrI.I-HN Hutu ursf .issa condition
'.t.p i"I t"ah hraduHt DBBrr iuit
. y Wua1vst
/ uuuu used .at hH His cheap Nutnt
tHN. e. tHfHtiuu Wal Ita
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
+ ARM BARGAINS
California

.yNttuENiA suinfhan farms nsat ts,s
Antrlss fur sale ie'ms wtite y u
Waite Shawnee nhia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS.
OLlslor,s

WE ltNNE fHr exchange fpt sood olia
hump land go nytvs go bottom. In
WAYNE county. iii rrrr 30 arts Rnh
efis l'fus. tii hnum nlds Oklahoma
fHIfN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
SITUATIONS wANrED-M,i.E.

EXPERIENCED man with family with
reference. wants farm or dliry ~ man
sso, salary ur share 4 o. U,l Route
T. CITY
WANTED Position ns hnukkr,p,t or
clerical work ~ experienced man W.
ieA. Times
WANTED Position u gang, have
completed course a. utIHUnwp TIfE
s~hool ttnN 20. u I Prague okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
PIONEER TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH co,
PIONEEV Hl llplNG

LADIES \ rfrinptIrg home buaIn'Hu.
tintiug postcards pictures. otU., spare
time. make ti' weekly. uu oiuvnssinr
ssmpica ioc. particulars ffr' Niinl
G7H iln NHuhntu 81 Sew York
WANTED Experienced millinery sales
ladies 22j W Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
A. g. MORGAN
EXPF RTE Need

runu. frut ir',s. shade trees aud
vines rhunu " 'S6u oklahoma Ciy
IOE SAIL rnuusH iis NJ cpnu, bulbs
ni -. vs. ilh So % cents rrr do,,r.
lruu' " stW
'NNNNS yellow with maroon throat.
iuf Mr. \ T.. toutc. llt phou,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31

Eps. WATSON M Rome yos,u.rr
wal ti,l
eTEwAitT COVsEr rNUIuW 1893 West
California W. demonstrate and uE.
MEASURE IN Npuf hnmr Nvpfrrru'n INua
wanted Wal Gt9u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
Harvey A. Carey State Mer

AGENTS WANTED Ladies' .. l..,f.
men. For u.r'ul HftIri. pHH rH. a.U.
snd commission in tHHH uHF.sf. I.H
TO-DAY uf any tim, %. vs. rHHH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
CONTRACTING AND Rrr,IRI\G

WE WANT tn figure uu 1nuf pllsirrIrF
all patch work neatly dHu, tpii "
Sbat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31

STORAGE batteries. have your om hat
tories rebuilt new fUr hplf price, IN
rinl allowance In exchange iof new
batteries starting Nstrm repaired,
l'uNiN Nu N.f " Main Wal 1sir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-31
RADIATOR REPAIRING

Nl makes W automobile radiators
repaired right " - Moran. ne W
.rI oklahoma yiiy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
CHAS. PROSSER COMING
Noted Educator Will Be Brought Here
for Address by Rotarians.

Educators from all parts of Kansas
will gather at the high school auditor
ium in Topeka Saturday night to draft
a legislative program for the school
interests of the state. At that meeting
Charles Prosser, secretary OF the Ma
tional Education association, will
speak under the auspices of the Tope-
ka Rotary club. Everyone in Topeka
is invited to attend the meeting
Mr. Prosser is author of the famous
Smith Hughes bill which provides that
every dollar spent by the state gov
eminent for educational purposes will
be covered by a dollar furnished by
the national government for the same
purpose Mr.. Prosser is specialist on
educational legislation and has her1
similar meetings in other states to aid
in drafting educational legislation for
them.
H. B. Wilson. superintendent of
schools in Topeka, is in charge of the
program and has sent invitations to
educators in all parts of the state,
many of whom have expressed their
intention already of attending the
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
TEN NEW CARDINALS
Pope Announces Appointments After
Secret Consistory Meeting.

Rome, Dec. 6.-Pope Benedict an
nounced the nomination of ten new
cardinals at a secret consistory held
here. The new cardinals are:
Monsignor La Fontaine, patriarch
of Venice.
Monsignor Donate Sharretti, assess
or of the Holy See, and formerly apos-
tolic delegate to Canada and bishop
of Havana.
Monsignor Bubois. archbishop of
Rouen.
Monsignor De Bourg, archbishop of
Reunes.
Monsignor Boggiani, formerly apos-
tolic delegate to Mexico and now sec
rotary of the Holy office.
Monsignor Vittorio Amedeo Panuzzi
di Bianchi, major domo of the vati-
can.
Monsignor Ascalosi, archbishop of
Benevento.
Monsignor Maurin, bishop of Gren-
oble.
Monsignor Marini, secretary of the
Holy Signature.
Monsignor Giergi, secretary of the
Council.
Immediate publication of a new
code of canonical law. which Pope
Benedict said his late predecessor
Pope Plus X, had largely prepared
was announced by the pope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
rush the Kidneys at Once When
Backachy or Bladder Bothers-
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally. saws
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from the
blood, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, of if
the urine is cloudy, offensive full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding,
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine This IA
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
| lithia and has been used for genera
tons to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so it nc
| longer causes irritation, thus ending
| bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure. makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which all regu-
| lar meat eaters should take now and
| then to keep the kidneys clean and
| the blood pure, thereby avoiding Sc
rious kidney complications.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
HOLDS SPOTLIGHT
High Cost of Living Center OF
Congressional Stage.
Tho President Wilson Ignored
1t in His Message.
MANY MEASURES INTRODUCED
Resolution by MARITIME Would
Put Ban on Exports.
Congress Awaits Recommends
ton of Wilson and Cabinet.

Washington, Dec 6.-Action by con-
gress on any food price legislation Will
await the recommendation OF Presi-
dent Wilson and his cabinet.
Such executive recommendation
will be based on the reports, some OF
which the president had already been
receiving for some days. from the va
rious government departments con-
Quoting Investigations.
This plan, it was stated today on
best authority, has the approval ano
will get every ounce OF support OF
Democratic house and senate leaders
Despite the fact that President VIII
son made no reference to 1t In ms
message the high cost of living still
occupies the center of the congress
sional stage. Senators and congress
men are both being bombarded with
letters and kilograms urging action
Congressman Fitzgerald author OF
the original embargo bill, has prac-
tically a barrel full of commendatory
communications.
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey in
troduced in the senate joint resoiu-
ton calling for embargo. until such
time as normal prices shall prevail III
this country" The president is asked
to urge congressional action thru a
message. Representative Edmonds OF
PENNSYLVANIA introduced resolution
in the house designed to hold prices
down by modified embargo. By the
terms of the resolution the exporta-
ton of grain and potatoes would be
prohibited when the prices for the
commodities reached a definite fixeC
| level.
Would Set Price Level.
Mr.. Edmonds would prevent expor
tation when oats reached so cents, rye
s125, wheat $3.50, corn s1.00, ant
potatoes $1.25-
A resolution aimed at finding thu
cause of inflated prices was introduces
in the house by Representative Val
! Dyk of Minnesota. His resolution call
for an investigation by the fedora
trade commission and the department
| of commerce, agriculture and labor
| into all phases of the higher cost o
living, and the probable effect of pres
ent prices of laying an embargo.
The first actual investigation int
the high cost of liz ing was authorized
when the house concurred in what i
known as the Heating resolution. Thi
| provides $4,000 for an inquiry to b
conducted by the department of labo
| into prices in the District of Colum bia
| Representative Heating of Colorado
| introduced the bill the last session an
the senate amended it. The house &C
| cepted the changes today, includin
the striking out of a proposition t
| investigate wages as well as prices.
! Representative Miller of Minnesot;
| is working on a bill providing a tim
| limit for storing foods entering int,
| interstate commerce. Like some othe
congressman, he thinks this will checl
| spectators who store their goods unit
the prices are right" He does no
believe in an embargo, declaring i
would work hardship to farmers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
DO WE GET MORE GAS?
Another Hitch Has Developed In
Transfer of Kansas Natural.

After spending weeks in press
agenting the contemplated reduction
in gas rates, the public utilities COM
mission now faces the probable ne
cessity of another gas rate hearing.
Information which has come to state
officials indicates a refusal on the
part of the Doherty interests to OBJ
serve the commissions ruling for a
ascent rate. Another conference has
been asked by the purchasers of the
Kansas Natural Gas company prop
erty.
When the Dohertys took over the
Kansas Natural. announcement was
made that 2S-cent gas would be pro-
vided. In fact the state commission
members had indicated that cheaper
gas would be offered on the motion
of the Dohertys as soon as a sale
agreement was approved. Every eff
fort was made by the commission
members to hasten the transfer Now
the Dohertys have baked. They have
asked for another conference and
state officials fear another rate hear
ing will be demanded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
MOTIVES FOR WAR
To See Belgium, Montenegro
and Serbia Restored.
Don't Want War With Greece,
Says Italy Premier.

Rome, Dec 6.-The allies do not
desire to force Greece into war nor
do they support any anti-dynasty
movement in Greece, asserted Premier
Boselli in his report on the war de-
livered before the chamber of depu-
ties today. Premier Boselli reiterated
the determination of Italy to maintain
war with her allies until the
restoration of Belgium, Serbia
and Montenegro was accomplished
He termed this THE noble and essen
tia1 object of the war" At the close
OF his speech he sent message of
greeting to Our valorous Latin sis
ter, Rumania" trusting for her final
success. The premier's speech was
very long and in it he recapitulated
the whole history of Italy's participa-
ton in the war and enumerated the
reasons which induced King Victor to
enter into the struggle. AS a proof
that Italy was prepared to push her
operations vigorously, the premier an
nounced that here were now 2, 100 fac
tories working on war material, the
workers being one-fifth women whose
participation both in industries and
agriculture was increasing daily.
The premier declared that victory
would insure the equilibrium on the
eastern Mediterranean which he
termed one of the chief foundations
of the Italian policy. He said that
Avolna would be Italy's strategic post
on the Adriatic from which would
radiate her future commercial expan-
sion in the Balkans.
The speaker protested against the
dismemberment of Poland, which he
said, was confirmed by the action OF
the central powers, against the depor-
tation Sf Belgians, the bombardment
of open towns and the sinking OF
steamers carrying peaceful and I'M
armed passengers.
After reviewing the work done in
the five months since the chamber ad-
journed, the premier reiterated the
unshakable determination of Italy to
remain loyal to her allies and to en-
ploy all her energies to ensure the I'LL
| innate attainment of victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06

splendid crowds at the Novelty the first
three days of this week There are four
other acts including THE Spanish
Goldinis" who are scoring heavily, not
alone because they are Topeka people but
they have an original act which is a decided
feature. This is one of the most pleasing
bills of the season and the fifth episode
of The Shielding Shadow" is better and
more sensational than ever.
At the Orpheum.
II. B. Warner and Dorothy Dalton are
given the leading parts in the photoplay.
The Vagabond Prince" which closes at
the Orpheum tonight. Beginning tomor-
row the play will be The Honorable
Algy' in which Charles Ray is the Hon
orable" He has the assistance of two
Triangle actresses, Marjory Wilson eand
Margaret Thompson. The Orpheum man
agement will announce soon the dates of
the appearance of the Clara kimbail
Young production. Common Law" The
play will be shown under II different title,
the censor board having decreed the
changing from Common Law to His
Lawful Wife" This drama has been up
before the censor board and the appeal
board four times each. 1t has finally been
passed and probably will be shown some
time next week.
At the Iris.
The Iris management presents Pauline
Frederick today and tomorrow in Nan
nette of the Wilds." Eastern papers praise
the work of the famous star in this her
latest picture Pauline Frederick is assist
ed by Willard Mack in this production.
Brays Cartoons were on the program for
today and tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
Army Man Deserts Topeka
Bride After Three Days.
Left Her After Short Honey
moon on Border.
WERE MARRIED THANKSGIVING
He Also Deserted Army and Is
Now in Jail Here.
HeIOise Green of North Topeka
the Girl He Married.

Cupid and army life on the border
didn't harmonic and Fred G. kra-
nler, sergeant, who married Heloise
Green of North Topeka in FL Paso
Thanksgiving day. is in the city JAIL
under arrest as a deserter from the
army. Apparently he deserted
Heloise also but the telegram upon
which he was arrested says nothing
about that.
THE bride of a week is in Ell Paso
and her mother. Mrs. Herbert Z.
Green of 921 North Harrison street, is
considerably worried about her today.
Kramer was taken off a Rock Is
land train Tuesday night by ChieI
Harvey Parsons, Robert Miller ana
Earl Porter. They were acting upon
Information received by the sheriff
office and from the conductor OF the
train. The conductor, who mad re-
ceived a telegram from army offlclals
at Ell Paso, located Kramer upon ms
train long before it reached Topeka
bat he telegraphed ahead and held
the man until the train reached here
The telegram from army officers
states that Kramer is a sergeant in the
cornmissary department and that he
is a deserter. Kramer didn't deny to-
day that he is a deserter but he has
a long tale of woe excusing himself.
Troubles With Wife
according to his story, which was
not believed by the police in the be-
ginning he married Heloise Green at
Ell Paso Thanksgiving day and every
thing looked rosy.
married and everything was all
right" he said, but since then dis
covered that my wife. had too many
affinities. l couldn't stand it when L
made the discovery l simply blew
uta and beat it, l didn't stop to think
hot bav- 7 deserving not.
knew 1 was deserving her"
Kramer said his wife formerly lived
in Topeka and that from his informa-
ton her parents live at 921 North
Harrison street. The house was called
by telephone and Mrs Green verified
a part of his story. She stated that her
daughter Heloise. had been working
in the Popular Dry Goods store at Ell
Paso for some months and that she
received a telegram Thanksgiving day
to the effect that she was married.
She also gave her husbands name rs
Fred G. Kramer.
y Knew Nothing of Charge.
She knew nothing of the "-ffinity''
feature of Kramer's story but she did
know. she said, that Kramer or his
wife had obtained $500 from her since
the marriage.
officer. I'm not interested in this de-
sester but l would like to know where
T1y= daughter is
sOfficers could shed no light on that
subject. The last Kramer saw of her
she was in Ell Paso.
The telegram received by local Of
ffcers instructed them to place Kra-
nler in the hands of army officers
either at Fort Riley or Fort Leaven-
worth soon as possible. Arrange
nents were made today to turn him
over to the captain in charge of the
local recruiting station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
MANY AT RATE HEARING
Investigate Western Lines Increase on
Poultry and Dairy Goods.

Kansas City. Dec. 6.-The hearing
on the projected western freight rate
increases here today turned to the ad-
vances desired by the trunk line roads
on poultry and dairy products.
The room in the federal building in
which George T. Bell, examiner. Tor
the Interstate Commerce commission,
is conducting the inquiry, was crowded
with attorneys and rate experts repre-
senting the roads and the shippers,
each of whom presented his views of
the rates which were promulgated to
take effect July l, but which We're
held up pending the investigation by
the commission. The rates under dis
cussion today related largely to the
southwest altho points as far west as
Great Falls, Mont, were taken up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
PROBE PACKERS ACT
Cattle Men Raise Big Fund to Put
Matter Before Commission.

SEhicago. Dec. Carefully laid
plans of livestock raisers to force a
probe of the big packers by the fed
efal trade commission We're revealed
here today. A fund of 100000 has
been raised among the cattle men and
Walter L. Fisher, former secretary of
the interior, has been engaged to rep
resent the cattle men before congress
sional committees and the trade COM
mission.
Packers representatives will pre-
sent their case to the growers today
at the National Conference of Mar
keting in session here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06

New officers also will be installed at
the meeting Monday night. Judge
Ralph H. Cav, for two years presi-
dent of the club, will resign and his
predecessor, Judge ]. S. West, will be
the new president.
A false impression exists that only
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. are elig-
ible to membership in the club. Any
one is eligible, the Y. NJ. C. A. hall be-
ing used merely because it is prob
ably the most convenient place for the
meeting. James Mcfarland, a Topeka
druggist, started the organization of
the club a number of years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
GERMANS VICTORIOUS
After Siege of Eight Days Portuguese
African Troops Flee.

Lisbon. Dec. "a German success
over Portuguese forces which invaded
German East Africa was announced
to the chamber of deputies today by
Premier Al Media. He said that 2 900
German and Askaris with artillery of
various sizes and many machine guns
made an attack on the NewaH redoubt
in the southeastern part of German
East Africa near the border of Por-
tuguese East Africa. The first battle
lasted twelve hours. A relief column
failed to establish communication
with the Newali garrison. which, after
sustaining a siege of eight days, suc-
ceeded in escaping on the night of No
vember IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
TO WORK BEHIND LINES
National Defense Council Plans on Ac-
ton in Case of War.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The council
of National defense created by the
National defense act and composed of
six cabinet officers and seven civil
ians held its first formal meeting at
the war department today. Secretary
Baker presided.
The meeting was for the purpose of
organization and to map out a plan
to be followed in peace times, so that
all commercial and other activities of
the country may, be co-ordinated in
time of war behind the fighting lire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-06
SUBPOENA EGG KING
Grand Jury to Find Out Who Owns
Xetz-s Corner

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Subpoenas to APP
pear before the federal grand jury
here today were issued for James E.
Wetz and four others. Wetz is the
"egg king" who recently said he had
seventy-two million eggs in cold stor-
age here.
: 1t is believed that the government
in calling him to the grand jury, con-
siders Wetz figurehead and will go
after the men who are thought to
really own the eggs Twelve were
summoned by the grand jury yester-
day.