davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11

Chicago registered 1,706 auto thefts
in the first half of this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-12-11

annery.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23
Apronos the Setting Hen

This is not supposed to be a press
notice for Herb Probst's loud sound
ing alarm clocks. It should be class
flied under the caption of Hints to
Poultry Raisers." Unfortunately
there is no such department in the
Tribune. But the introduction drags,
we will proceed.
John Gould has a Plymouth Rock
"biddy" on whom all known methods
for breaking up the setting hen"
habit failed. Last week he noticed
the Big Ben display in Probst's win
dow and he went inside and pur-
chased the loudest sounding clock in
the store. Setting the intermittent
alarm he placed the Big Ben be-
meath "biddy." When the alarm
sounded the persistent setter" flew
to the furthest side of the henhouse.
But she came back and got on the
nest again just in time to hear the
the resonant voice sound the second
time. Once more "biddy" flew to the
floor, cackling with fear and surprise
and once more climbed back to the
nest. The third time was the charm
and "biddy" was afraid to get back
on the nest. She is forever cured of
the perniciOus habit of Setting
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23
MORRIS AND CROOKSTON
WILL DEBATE TONIGHT
Rival Agricultural Schools to Decide
Compulsory Military Training
Question at Orpheum Theatre

Thursday afternoon the debating
team from the School of Agriculture
left for Crookston, while the affirm
atiVe team remaining at home were
making final preparations for the de-
bate which will be held tonight.
The team going to Crookston was &C
companied by Prof. P. E. Miller,
who has charge of the coaching of
the teams. Thursday morning the
students held a big mass meeting at
the school, and enthusiasm is at it's
height for these coming contests.
The local teams believe that Crook
ston will make tremendous effort
to recover some of the ground that
they have lost during the past five
years. For this reason nothing has
been left undone which could posi-
bly, be of assistance to the boys in
making preparations for these de-
bates.
The question for debate, as an
nounced in last weeks Tribune, is
Resolved that the United States
shall adopt the policy of Universal
Compulsory Military Training" The
question is one which everyone is
vitality interested in, and the debate
will be full of -the-minute in
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23
Glenwood Mans Prize Flock

Glenwood Times:-That the town
man can derive both profit and plea
sure from a small flock of hens is
shown by the experience of Peter
Jermstad of Glenwood. Like all
poultry lovers, Mr.. Jermstad has his
favorite breed, and swears by the
Rhode Island Reds. His reasons for
believing that they have no equal is
easy to understand. Not only do
they furnish him with fresh eggs the
year around, and with delicious meat
for his table, but when exhibited at
the county fair last fall his birds
won the blue ribbon in every class
tehy competed in. Besides, he can
get a good price for eggs for hatch
ing purposes.
While Mr.. Jermstad kept no rec
ord of individual performances dur
ing the year 1915, he did keep a
record of what his flock did. The first
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23
Profitable Hens

The Long Prairie Leader contains
an article on what 100 hens have
done for Mrs. Axel Johnson of Little
Sank for the year 1915. Her income
for the year totalled we'll above 5000,
averaging 50 per hen.
Mrs. Johnson's hens produced 900
dozen of eggs which sold for $184.22.
A large number of the eggs pro-
duced were used on the farm and a
number of settings were sold so that
she estimates that the total amount
of money that the flock produced for
her totaled over 5000.
The flock that she owns are Eng
lish White Leghorns and was start
ed by setting received from the
worlds champion laying pen at the
Missouri laying contest in 1913.
These Leghorns are of the tom
Barron" strain. The original setting
cost her many dollars but from the
returns which she has been securing
it is self evident that it pays much
to have good blood to start the flock
with
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23

formation on this important ques-
ton.
The team from Crookston arrived
on the morning train, accompanied
by their coach, Professor Larson.
The boys from Crookston who will
debate upon the Orpheum platform
tonight are Magnus Spjut, Peter
Ness and Walter Sheridan. They
will be opposed by Gerhard Quitney,
Otto Swenson and Herbert Keller,
from the Norris school. The Morris
team which will debate at Crookston
tonight on the negative side of the
question is made up of Wayne Sin
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23

six months of the year he had
mainder of the year. This made an
average of thirteen hens for the year,
and these hens laid total of 1901
eggs during the twelve months, an
average of 1T eggs per hen. Sold at
the average market price these eggs
would net 1919 per hen. While Mr..
Jermstad kept no detailed record of
the cost of feed, because table scraps
entered largely into their rations,
the cost per hen for feed for the year
was not over $3.50, which leaves a
handsome profit.
Mr.. Jermstad now has nineteen
pullets and four old hens. During
January his flock laid 252 eggs,
which could have sold for $7.56, and
during February 264 eggs, which at
the market price would bring 1886.
Not only this, but Mr.. Jermstad
has now contracted to furnish large
number of eggs for Matching at a
good figure. His Reds are of the
real type demanded for that strain,
of handsome mahogany red with
, the correct undercolor. Most of the
pullets are better than the average
weight, and are vigorous and
healthy. So successfully has Mr..
Jermstad been that it seems he
should enter into the industry on a
larger scale, and we hope he will de-
eide to do so.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23
Fifty Years of Wheat Growing

Figures giving the yield and value
of the wheat crop of the United
States for SO years have been pub
United States Department of Agri-
culture. This bulletin covers all the
years from 1856 to 1915. 1t shows
that despite the present high prices
we have not yet reached the level of
those in the years Immediately fol-
lowing the Civil War. During the
1O-year period from 1866 to 1875
the average price of wheat in this
country was 1886 cents Gin gOld) q.
For the 10-year period from 1906 to
1915 the average price was only
1913 cents. The year 1866, in which
the Department of Agriculture began
it's series of continuous reports of
the important crops, marked, how
ever, the high level for wheat. From
that time, in a number of marked
fluctuations, the price dropped until,
in the 10-year period from 1866 to
1895, it was down to 68.3 cents. The
lowest point ever reached was in
1oof, when Tie average prize was
49.1 cents.
On the other hand, the average
yield per acre has been steadily in
creasing. In 1866 it was 90 bushels
and 1919 in 1915, an increase of 7
bushels an acre. This increase has,
of course, been marked by declines
in bad years, but the averages for
the five 1O-year periods form 1866 to
1915 show a steady increase, from
119 bushels, average in the decade
1866-1875, to 15.1 bushels in the de-
cade 19O6-1915.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23
Farmers Will Ship Stock

Wheaton Traveler:-A meeting
was held in the County Agents
office last Thursday for the purpose
of organizing a Farmers Livestock
Cooperation Shipping Association.
This meeting was called by the
farmers living adjacent to Wheaton.
For some time this has been in the
minds of cooperative farmers and
they felt that this would be an OPP
perfume time to perfect the organiz-
alton whereby all the farmers could
ship livestock to market and receive
in payment therefor all that the
stock brought less expenses of ship
ping to market.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23
HOLSTEINS LAUDED AS
MILK AND BEEF CATTLE
J. O. Hoyum Tells Below Of the Fine
Qualities of This Breed as Dual
Purpose Animals

Dawson Sentinel:-There seems
to be considerable misconcept1on IN
regard to the Holstein cattle IN TINS
locality. In view Of this fact l Will
try to set at naught some OF these
false ideas and street corner gossips.
Let me say however, at the outset
I am not trying to prevail upon any
one to go into raising Holste1ns'
Choose the breed you take fancy
to. whatever it's name may be.
First let us see what Holste1ns can
do at the milk pail. Duchess Sky
lark Ormsby, MIXED 2776l.7O lbs.
of milk in one year, testing 4.94 per-
cent making 12O5.O9 lbs. butter fat.
This is the highest production made
by any breed in the world and she is
a Holstein.
Below 1 give you the official pro-
duction of COWS of different breeds
from 100 pounds butter fat down
to 500 pounds butter fat and the
number of COWS of each breed:
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw,
eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9Th and 7th Of
every month. Painful head and
eyes made painless. Price always
lowest. adv.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23

clair, William Roseneau and Carl
Rolen. The judges for the local de-
bate are S. Y. Gordon of Browns
Valley, Supt. S. e. Hargis of Litch-
field, and Supt M. D. Aygarn of Sank
Center. The debate will be held at
the Orpheum theatre, and an admis-
sion fee of Csc will be charged.
Morris tribune., 1917-03-23
FARMERS FORUM s:: ::;:: 5 S5:::: s:

pay for her feed is not a profit pro-
Queer anymore than a steer that sells
for what the feed, he has consumed,
costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

John " Conway. assistant state SUI
perint"pdcnt Of public instruction. will
ALSO speak County school Superin-
toudout Auttnusio Moutoyh will pre-
side. Following is tho program:
Music-Hirh school orchestra.
Introduction of speakor-Superin-
tcndcnt \ Muntoya.
Address - pr, McBricu, United
States bureau Of education.
Reading llda S|ganzinl
Address,. v. Conway, assistant
state superintendent ~ public instruc-
ton.
Music High school orchestra.
II was planned today to take Or
McBrion ON 10 visit 10 the consolidated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. George Roslington
are the parents Of a son born last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John DE Huff OF Co
lumbia avenu are the parents OF a
daughter born last week.
Plucido Jaramiilo, sheriff OF Valen-
eta county, is In town. He will take
part in a meeting of sheriffs here to-
morrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
Grand Chancellor to
Visit Mineral Lodge

Mineral lodge SO. T.. knights ~
Pvthias, Will have "a big" session toe
might ON the occasion of r. visit from
the gran chancellor Of the order iu
Ncw Mexico, G.. b. Whitfield OF Ration
AZ Knights OF pythits iu the cit, 1-o
invited tu IA, meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

rural schools and have him speak to
the high school pupils before the ron
ference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

A little WANT AID now ana then
Is read ny every class ~ mcn-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

that she was struck when Co. train
backed uu as She was crossing % foot.
path,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
LINGERIE

LIIVOEKIE
Ever a charming subject. Choose any of
The dainty, soft, becoming articles displayed.
both for usefulness and refinement. They
make the most delightful gifts. Garments
Of all descriptions attractively priced, add
interest 10 this section.
Third Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
PRICES ARE DOWN

And those women who have not selected tn
Dresses will have no reason to delay the purchase
which means they will have every reason to /
WEEK 100 of them sizes IS to a.
Serge Dresses embroidered in gold and move
gold and silver cords, made in popular styles, SUI
pleated skirts, hustle effects, sailor suits, SUPPLE
in navy, wine, beet root, plum, and hunter gree
Dresses that you will have difficulty in imagiI
ONE OF THEENENTS OF THE Seasonal
Originally priced at $1,000 each.
See Them in Our Front Window
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPROVE
Department Stores Have Bright Out
look-Cotton Market Speculative

Business conditions in many lines show
good improvement, according to the review
Of conditions in the Philadelphia Federal
Reserve District as reported by Chairman
Richard l.. Austin to the Federal Reserve
Board.
The review says In part
There has been noticeable improve
ment in business conditions in those lines
which are especially dependent upon
weather conditions, higher temperatures
having stimulated demand for many sum
mer specialtes, and business in seasonable
merchandise is now well up to normal in
volume. The Philadelphia department stores
report considerable improvement and expect
business TO continue good,
"a large manufacturer Of motortrucks
reports that the volume of business has in
creased the outlook is favorable, but the
pleasure-car business is reported as not
very good. Shoe manufacturing Is dull; the
supply of leather on hand fair and prices
firm, but manufacturers say that they have
not experienced so dull a period since the
panic Of 1907.
Conditions in the hosiery and underwear
lines are excellent and the mills are work
ing TO capacity Carpet and tapestry mills,
however are dull Wool prices are high
and the market unsettled.
THE decrease In the surplus reserves OF
the Philadelphia banks to the lowest point
since early last December has forced up
call money. Commercial paper now rules
at So per cent The rediscount feature OF
the Federal Reserve Bank has been availed
of to a very considerable extent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02

INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS
Financial Briefs

The London Stock Exchange was not in
l,sslon today, inasmuch as the banks were
apsed to enable their depleted STATS to
Nal with the July coupons.
Walter z. Sexton has been admitted to
nembership In the firm Of J. w. Sparks
Co.
". A. Obdyke has been admitted to an
interest with Drexel & Co., and is author
hed to sign the name Of the firm.
Edward J. Stuart has withdrawn from
Ns partnership Of Welsh Bros, and under
ns same firm name Robert F. Welsh and
hereert S. Welsh will continue to deal in
Investment bonds
me New York Produce Exchange will
~ De In session tomorrow The big west
" Erain exchanges will be closed also.
The coinage in June at the Philadelphia
w. was as follows (pieces) Half dollars,
wpuo; quarters 1,140,0OO; dimes, $780,
wV;n nickels, $4,000, and cents, 5,225, 600
ihru Avenue Railway Company directors
seneouled to meet the latter part of
". month and at that time action is ex-
s.uea 70 be taken on payment of interest
ne company's adjustment 3 per cent
''noA que and payable October l next.
y. Hurley was elected a director of
~ snlcago Great Western, succeeding John
Morrow resigned
y, w Winslow, Jr., has been elected
~ PRESIDENT and II. G. Donhan a director
~ wee president of United Shoe ma
y corporation e. p. Brown, vice
r,a, rS,usnt, has been elected president of
,'.s ss snoe Machinery Corporation to sue
- ue late Sydney w. Winslow.
lne New York banks lost to the Sub
Ec.y Es.afy saturday S6,292, 900, and since last
10y ue loss has been Sl4,7l7,OOO.
'se investment banking house of William
sssaDright & Co., Inc, will be known
'''''' ss Bonbright & Co., Inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
China ReUiUes Old
MOnarCI,idL Regime
Continued from RAGE One

tonttnued from rage One
yesterday. indicated the coup would take
place Immediately. As the south Of China
is bitterly opposed TO the overturn, civil
war in China Is regarded as virtually in
evitable.
General Chang Hsun, who is the Milf
tary Governor Of Anhwei Province, has
taken a prominent part I'm the recent In
ternal trouble in China. and in a dispatch
from PclSin June is said that he had as
sumed the power Of dictator At that time
II was reported that President Ii Yuan
Hung was virtually a prisoner, and that
friends Of the Precedent were not permitted
to enter the palace
General Chang Hsun is reputed to be the
strongest Of the Military Governors OF
China, and there have been various reports
in the last year or two that he would make
an attempt to reinstatc the ManChu dynasty.
4 dispatch from pckin June 25 reported
that all the provinces which declared their
Independence Of the government OF III Yuan
Hung in May and June had ceased their
warko preparations. At that time IL was
reported that General Chang Hsun had ex-
pressed the hope that a settlement Of the
crisis would be reached
General Ii Yuan Hung succeeded to the
Presidency June 6, 1916. after the death
OF General Yuan Shi-Kai soon after Yuan
had attempted to change the form of gov
ornment to a monarchy Since his ac-
trouble with the northern military leaders,
including General Chang Hsun
The present difficulties of President III
arose over his refusal to uphold the deci-
sion of the Cabinet to break with Ger
many and II had been reported that he
was opposed TO the entry of China into
the war
on June 10, after the revolt Of several
Of the northern and central provinces. Cen
eral Chang Hsun demanded that President
III issue an ultimatum dissoving Parlia-
ment The President refused to accede to
the demand, and also declined to- offer his
unconditional resignation. A day or two
later ne yielded to the demand OF the rebel
leaders for the dissolution Of Parliament,
but the acting premier refused to counter
sign the decree and resigned.
After this the Kuo Min-TanE, one of the
strong political parties which had sup
ported President Ii. withdrew its approval
Of his course. After several days delay
President Ii succeeded in appointing an
acting Premier and the latter countersigned
the mandate dissoving Parliament, 1t had
been reported that the southern provinces,
In which Dr. Sun Vat Sen and his followers
have much power, would revolt as a result
of the dismissal of Parliament.
An official dispatch to the Chinese en-
bassy at Washington from Pekln, June 20,
said that President Ii had issued a de-
| cree calling for an immediate new election
| for members Of Parliament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
sfTTIIsH FACTORS ARE IGNORED
n IN TRADING ON BROAD STREET CURB
nv Business Is Brought About by Little Groups Con-
cerned in the Market Position of Some Issues
Marlin Arms Sells Off
NEW YORK. Lnlv 2.


in rought
n The o issues
and
No
within a
two generally contracts
rrrtss 39% 49,
the falling to 9
record dof2
in o
last
from ?
sa al and An
s..ndard of New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
War Risk Rates Reduced

NEW YORK, July War risk insur-
ance on ships and cargo for India via the
Cape Of Good Hope has been reduced TO 3b
per cent from 4 per cent, and South African
rates have also been lowered to 3 per cent
from 3h per cent All other rates remain
firm United Kingdom is quoted mini
mum of So. French Atlantic ports from
9Ih Mediterranean IL per cent only small
amounts are taken on Mediterranean risks
as the reports of disasters there are discour-
aging. Passengers through the Mediter-
ranean say the sea is strewn with derelicts
and wreckage, and claim that the daily
average of sinklngs in the Mediterranean is
eleven ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
POULTRY

LIEE-Fowls wcrc plentiful and weak De-
sirable chickens were In fair request and steady
under moderate offerings. Quotations. Fowls,
as to quality. 23N 2Ic; roosters, l7MlSc. spring
chickens not Ieghorns, plump, yellow skinned,
chickens not Leghorus smaller sizes, 2OQ 32C:
White Leghorns, % q 2Gc. Ducks, Pekin, l9p
per pair 70 q 2sc: do, young. per pair. 20g22c:
DRESSED-The market ruled firm under light
offerings and fair demand. The quotations
are as follows: Fowls, II TO box, milk dry
picked, fancy selected, 26Ip @. weighing I lhS.
and over apiece, 2Gc, weighing az lbs apiece,
24c; weighing lbs. apiece 90 q 23c; fowls, ired,
In bbs., fancy dry-p picked Weighing lbs. and
over Rpiecf, 2ji5 @; smaller sizes, 81 a 24c: old
roosters, dry picked, lSA broilcrs, Jersey,
20 q 2Sc; western, - a soc; turkeys, fresh-ked,
iced, per lb.-Wcstern, best here, az NJ 25c. com
per dozeH-Whltc, weighing llpl2 lbs. per
dozen 50 ~ q 100; do, weighing Dp1O lbs. per
$25Og2,75 DO, weighing lbs, per dozen, 500
q1.s5; dark. Sl.5OW1.s5. small and No. >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
HELP wANTED-MALE

IVATCHMAN wanted IN bleach house; familla
with care Of boilers. Apply S2is Frankford ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02

NEW YORK, July 2.-The only impor'
tant feature in the foreign exchange market
today was new low record lor fusslaL
svchanse. The other markets were quiet and
fairly steady in toner Around midday Rus
sian exchange sustained another decline tC
the lowest record within generation, 2i
for cables.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.75&, cables 4.76 7-l6
sixtv-day bills nomInally 471&, ninety-da lay
bills 469A,
Franc cables 5.74A. checks b.7bA.
Lire cables 725, checks 7.26.
Swiss cables 4.S2, checks Asa.
Gullder cables Az checks Al y,
Pesetas cables 2350 checks 2s.2b.
Ruble cables 22,25, checks 22.15.
stockholm cables 80 60, checks 1910.
Christiania cables 1886, checks 1880
Copenhagen cables 29.15, checks 1880.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOuR

WHEAT-Receipts. 30 $40 bus. Nominal
CORN-Receipts, II ,0s4 bus. Western adviccs
were stronser and the market ruled nrm and
lc higher under light offerings. We quote car
lots for local trade, as to locations; Western
No. yellow. 81 .s2h q 1,s3h do, No. 4. DO,
OATS-Receipts, 5sgd7 hHsn bulush adyiCos
from the West and light offerings advanced the
market ~ We quote: No. white, 15i5 m
7sG sS sSs!l33nndegd white, IA l@{2s: No. white
FLOuR--Recelpts 432 bbls, and asa Gao lbs.
IN sacks. The market was firm and prices were
generally held higher. but trade was quiet QUO
tations follow; Winter, straight slo53m ! "a
Kansas, clear, SlO.hOW1l,. do, straight, Sll az
1870; do, patent. Sit.25Rii.7a, spring, first
clear. tlOb0Wll; patent, Sii.23 q ll.75; do, Ia,
yorite brands, sl2@12.iO; city mills, choice and
fancy patent, S12m 10. -
RYE FLOUR-Was quiet and UNCHANGED. We
quote SlO.50mll.25 per bbl, as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02
PROVISIONS

There was little trading but values We're
steadily maintained. Quotations were; city
beer, I'm sets. smoked and Hir-dried. 35ci west
ern beef, IN sets, annexed. abe, city beef,
knuckles and tenders, smoked and air-dried, 3hr;
western beef. knucklcs and tenders, smoked, 39c
beef hams SSO482 pork. family. siih0gih'
loose, - o 25is C.. do, do smoked. 90 q 26h r.;
other hams, smoked city cured, as to brand and
average! 2Alk q 20C: hams, smoked, western
cured, 2oif 20c; do. boiled. homeless. S9c pic
hic shoulders s. Z. cured, loose. 2Ois e. do,
smoked, 2li2c bellies In pickle, according to
average. loose 2Sci breakfast bacon, as to brand
ana average, city cured. 36c. breakfast bacon,
Wsssiern cured, 3bC; lard western: refined. tcs
G8c; do, do, do. tubs 23c. lard pure city. kettle
rendered, in tCs.. 23c. do. do. do. In tubs. 2Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-02

GHEEsE--,onerings we're light and the market
ruled trtn with a fair demand Quotations: New
York full cream, fancy, new, 2ic; specials.
hiEheL do, do fair TO good, new, 23q28h c.
Bl1 TER-DesirHble stock was in fair requcst
and steady under moderate offerings. The quo
tattonS follow. Western solid packed creamery,
fancy specials Ale; extra, 80 % 4Oc, hrsts,
3Sc hrsts, 31iSC; seconds, 3Gls G, nearby prints,
fancy, i2c; average extra, iOmilC, hrsts, 8S %
SNc, seconds, 30h ffSIc. special fancy brands
OF prints jobhinE at ~ a 4SC
EGGS ruled firm and 3Uc per case higher
with demand absorbing the offerings Of dcsira-
9!e stock Quotations: Free cases, nearby nrsts,
iOSO per standard case current receipts,
5000; western extra hrsts, SlOSU per case.
hrsts $lO50, fancy selected eggs iobbinR at ~
dozpn