davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

Of the Teuton armies through Belgian
territory for the invasion of France.
Never n word of reproach do they
utter against him for having refused
with indignation to come to an under
standing with the kaiser about the
matter, which would have averted
many of the evils which have fallen
to their share. They are more proud
Of their king than ever, and the fact
that they are now quivering under the
kaiser's heel has rendered them more
than ever devoted to the rule and per
Sol of their W. sovereign.
No monarch Is more deserving of
than Albert of Belgium. Alone among
the occupants of the thrones of the
old world he insisted, prior to his ac-
cessiOn to the crown, upon paying a
prolonged visit to the United States,
declaring that without it his education
would be incomplete. He held that a
knowledge of this country and of its
people was an indispensable equip
ment for the duties of rulership and
that he would be better qualified to
his training received an American fin
ish.
His s"OjOurn in the United States diff
fered from that of all other royal and
imperial visitors in that 1t was In
Difference to his own demands entire
ly devoid of all fuss and feathers. AZ
ter paying his respects in due form to
the president at Washington he laid
aside his royal state, envelOped him
self in the strictest Of incognitOs and
then devoted himself to a quiet and en-
tirely unobtrusive tour Of the entire
Union.
1t was the great Industrial centers
that excited his chief interest and in
which he made the longest stays. He
accorded more time and attention to
Pittsburgh than to Philadelphia, and to
Buffalo and Rochester than to New
York to Lynn and to Worcester, Mass,
than to Boston. and to Providence than
to Newport, II. /. At most Of the
places where he stayed the people re-
manned of his identity, re-
garding him as a foreign engineer, for
he has n strong bent toward every kind
of engineering.
His experiences in America, extend
ing over a period of nearly twelve
months. seem to have opened his eyes
to the advantages of journalism. For
after his return home he commenced
tn write under an assumed name for
weekly papers and monthly publica-
lions devoted to Industrial and mari
time engineering.
Eventually he secured from one Of
these weekly newspapers a card made
in the name which he had taken
as member Of its staff. In the ca
pacity of its representative and report
he thereUpOn visited all the princl.
pal shipbuilding and marine engineer
ing concerns in Great Britain, France,
Italy and Germany. travelling alone and
some interest by reason of
possession of technical knowledge
unusual in the ordinary newspaper
man, though no one seems to have sus.
pected him of being a prince of the
blood. His letters to his paper were
remarkable for their sound sense and
American understanding. 1t was not
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

until some years afterward that their
authorship was revealed.
Shortly before Albert's succession to
the throne he made a prolonged tour
In Africa characterized by the same
simplicity and unObtrusiveness that
had marked his s~ojourn in the United
States. He entered the dark CONT
nent at Cape Town and then made his
way by rail, by boat and by caravan
to Lake Tanganyika and thence
through the former Congo free state,
now Belgium's great African depend
ency, down the Congo river to its
mouth on the Atlantic coast.
Ended Abuses In the Congo.
His visit to CongOland was Of In
calculable value to Belgium. For aside
from the encouragement which he was
able to give to lonely servants OF the
Belgian crown working for their SOW
ereign in spots wholly remote from CIV
ilization and often under the most dis
c%ouraging circumstances he was able
to rectify and put an end to thousands
of abuses and to initiate all sorts OF
reforms. a
Another thing in King Albert which
appeals strongly to his people and to
their friends and sympathizers here in
America has been the singularly blame
less nature of his private life, which
has remained both prior to his mar
riage and ever since untouched by any
breath of scandal. The Belgians had
suffered from the shortcomings in this
respect of their first king and also Of
his eldest son and successor, the late
King Leopold II, whose indiscretiOns
were so fragrant and notorious as to
become a source Of shame and Of NOR
tifcation to his subjects. King AL.
bert's life. like that of his parents,
the late count and countess Of Elan
ders, has been entirely above reprOach
and an example to his people. He owes
this largely to the training Of his clev-
err mother, who, although a daughter
of the Roman Catholic and nonreign-
ing branch Of the house of HohenzOl-
lern, had n strong strain Of French
blood in her veins through her grand
mother, the grand duchess of Baden.
His Marriage a Love Match.
King Albert's irreprOachable life is
also due to his wife, Queen Elizabeth.
Royal marriages as a rule are the re-
suit of arrangements, information
al policy and diplomatic negotia-
ton. His was a love match pure and
simple and such 1t has remained ever
since, the trials, the sorrows, the hard
ships and the dangers which they have
shared In common during the last four
years having served to bring them ever
more closely together.
The queen is a daughter Of that
Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria
who acquired celebrity as an Oculist
and who devoted his entire life to adj
ministering to the poor free Of cost.
rescuing many thousands from blind
ness. But Queen Elizabeth, like King
Albert, has closed her doors forever
to her German relatives and cut herself
entirely adrift from them not only for
the duration of the war but for all
time. For neither one nor the other
of this royal couple can ever forget or
forgive what their loyal people have
suffered at German hands since July,
1914.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

Black Watch made a raid on the
Boches, that Sergeant Fraser became
isolated from his companions but kept
right on going V g after he dropped
his rifle. He had about 30 bombs and
felt well armed with them. When the
Germans ran into Il dugOut he pursued
them, and as he was about to hurl his
last bomb at them, they came out OF
the dug-out with their hands up. cry
ing 'Kamerad' and every one of them
surrendered. Later they told him thew
were glad to be prisoners and get II
of the fighting.
at was the duke of Devonshire who
placed the distinguished conduct medal
on the breast of Sergeant Fraser. and
the duke told him that he should hay %
had more than the u. c. M. for such
a feat"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

Now Use Electricity.

Lyons. Kan.-Electricity will re-
place the old hand drills and the
miners lamps in the Bevis salt mine,
near this city, after the mine has been
operated for years in the old-style way.
The mine has been wired for electric
lights. and the drills will be replaced
by electric drills. The output is ex-
pected to be almost doubled by the
new methods,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

to be the breadwinner for the children.
1t is the ONE of the last generation
who are taking care of the little chill
dren, caring for them while the moth
ers are at work, arranging for Or su-
perintending their education, being, at
advanced age, mothers all over again
for the good of their country"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
KEROSENE FOR SCALY LEGS
In Short Time After Dipping Scales
Will Peel of-Avoid Wetting
the Feathers.

Here is a simple remedy for scaly
legs in fowls; as a rule, n applica-
ton Is sufficient: Take a small, deep
can and fill it with kerosene. Dip the
feet and legs in it up to the feathers,
but do not wet the feathers, and hold
them in it a second or two, but not
longer. In a short time the scales will
peel off and the legs will be in as good
condition as though they had never
been scaly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
Writes to Replace His
Dead Brother in Draft

Camp Lee. Va.-"Is there any
possible chance for me to Join
your company in my brother
Millions place? If so, l will re-
port within two weeks" The
officers of this camp are endeav-
oring TO make it possible for the
full-bloOded American, Paul
Bergison, who wrote this appeal,
to join the division. Young
Bergison's brother. a Pittsburgh
draftee, died here recently.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

back to first principles. We used to
consider first our important relatives.
Now We do a good deal Of thinking
about relative Importance. The big
question today is not "Who are your"
but what can you doT" Jay Cooke.
Sd. the federal food administrator for
Philadelphia, says that II we're going
to shove 100000 bushels of wheat
to the allies In four months we must
each of us-get along with two loaves
Of bread, Victory bread, a week. It's
easy enough If we turn to the substi.
tutes We have plentifully at hand. Eat
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

nr. Emily Dunning I,arringcr. III"
FIRST of her sex TO serve as an amlu-
lance surgeon. is directing the cam
pnign to raise funds for the establish
ment of Il chain of hospitals and elm
les In the allied countries, each tn be
In charge of American women phySi-
clans. The purpose of the hospitals
will he to care for the women and
children of the war-stricken countries.
Many of these unfortunate people OF
northern France were without me,li-
cal ATTENDANCE for the three years of
German occupancy. Several hospitals
have already been established, four in
France and one on the Grpcian from
tier. The campaign is being carried
on under the auspices of the war serv-
ice committee of the Medical WOm-
ems National association. of which
Doctor harrington is chairman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
"crandmothers-eod Bless Them"

In the praise and sympathy given so
generously to wives and mothers Of
soldiers in this war. grandmothers are
not often mentioned, but still, in
France at least, the grandmother is the
soul of the country. according to the
foreign news service of the woman's
committee of the council of national
defense. 'They are the women who
gave to France the men at verdun,
and they are now making it possible
abroad for the women to take the
mems places In factory and business.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
Jail War Garden.

B~artlesville, Okla.-The BartIesyille
county Jail is to have a war garden.
The jaller, under sheriff and deputy
sheriff have arranged for the garden.
They will take their turns in tending
the garden, which will furnish peas,
beans. radishes, onions and other vege-
tables for the prison table.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
Trees az Service FLAGS.

East st. Louis, Hl.-This city in the
near future will probably have a new
kind Of service flag, a tree for each
local boy In the fighting service. Plans
are now being made by the Woman's
Civic Federation and the woman's
committee of the council of national
defense TO plant these trees heal the
homes of the enlisted men. The trees
will bear the names of the soldiers or
sailors they represent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
Good Work for Mush.

Did II ever occur to you what the
word lady" really means? It's the
Anglo-Saxon word 'hlafidge," 'hlaf'
meaning loaf" and "dige" meaning
"kneader." So that a lady. in the orig
inal understanding of that title, is sim
ply a bread-maker. How far we have
Travelled in these sophisticated and still
brutal modern times from the sense
Of that term! But just as war in its
offensive and defensive movements re-
verts to many medieval practices, SO
in domestic particulars we are going
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
KEEP BR00DING COOP CLEAN
Give Chicks Good Overhauling Once
Week-spray Thoroughly
for Mites.

fFrom the United States Department OF
Agriculture.)
The brood coop should be cleaned
at least once a week and kept free
from mites. If mites are found in the
coop. it should he thoroughly cleaned
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
Slow Progress.

How you gettin' on wild youAh
'rithmetic. Lou?"
swell. l done learned to add up do
oughts, but de f1ggers bodder me-
Boston Evening Transcript
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
Economic Hen House Space,

To economic space in the poultry
house the nests may be placed under
the dropping boards. 1t is best tc
have them darkened, as the hens pre-
fer a secluded place in which to lay.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
Raise More Chicks.

With the decreasing supply of live
stock and the increasing demand for
meat foods there is sure to be a good
market for all the poultry meat that
can possibly be raised.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
Explaining Il.

do you believe in hypnotismT
o" don't know Of anything else that
could make people walk In front Of
EN-"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

The worlds finest bronze statuary
is cast In sand found in France that
contains about so per cent silica and
20 per CEN alumina.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
The Limit.

There is only one way to induce
that man to have an attachment for
anybody but himself"
"What is that?"
"Get him a position In the sheriff's
office"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

Philadelphia.-William Boyer want.
ed to buy Liberty bonds the worst
way. That was his excuse when
charged with the theft of GO pounds of
brass fittings from a United States
~battleship.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
NOTHING Of the Sort,

"Did the two men have an epis-
tolary argumentT
"No pistols used at all. They took
It out in letter writin'."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

Motorcycles and bicycles are becom.
ing popular throughout Slam.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

mush-but don't talk it.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

Granite contains nearly all food
necessary for many plants. Therefore.
freshly ground granite is a good fer
%tilizer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

Natural Advertisement.
This is so suddenT ]"
do you mean his proposalf"
mo; the way I got the connection
as soon as I rang up"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

ING ALBERT of Belgium
celebrated the forty-third
~ anniversary of his birth re-
Gently and many hearts went
- out to that little corner Of
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

CAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
% location cor yenient, out Gui long experience
with autos is Of great value to the Thousands
We serve. Are We serving your carl Full stock
accessories. oils, greases, etc.
Central Auto Supply Co.
1904 Pa ave. Main t7A
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
RUTHERFORD AGAIN
ON AMATEUR BOARD

Baltimore. Sept ls.-EAtrohe Co.'s
well was reelected president OF the.
South Atlantic Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union at the an
nual meeting held at the Baltimore
Athletic Club. The other officers
elected follow: Reginald Rutherford.
vice president. and William J. Leiu1-
kuhlor, secretary and treasurer. The
registration committee IS headed by
Or. William Burdick, director Of the
Public Athletic League: Daniel X.
Younger, OF the Cross Country Club.
and r. J. Rrunner.
Joseph T. England was unanimous
" reelected as the official handicap
por. The following were selected on
the board Of managers: L.strobA
COgswcll. George J. Turner. Charles
J. Linke. r. Rutherford. DR.. William
Burdick. John c. Doyle. Marvin II ..
Iarkle, Daniel X. Younger, W. !.
LeimkUhler. Frank J. Eadan and ?.
J BrUnner. The following were
elected delegates to the annual meet
ing OF the Amateur Athletic Union:
George J. Turner. Latrobe CoEsweI.
W. X. LeimBuhler, r. Rutherford
Daniel X. Younger and DR.. william
Burdick, with the following alter
mates: Marvin II. Markle. John c.
DOYLE. Edwin Schmidt. S. Tinker,
Frank J. Eadan and II. 7. Reuter-.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Louis A. Nutz, ~ and Mary z Iayne, y,
both of this city Rev. Percy F. Hail.
Bernard A Bickcrtou, S and Frances z
Williamson. Il, both Of this city. Rev. james
W Cassidy
o. L. Hawkins. n, Of Fai-nOut. W. Va, ard
Marian V. Rogers. q. Of EOWlcsbwG- ". Va
Rev. T F. Davis.
Frank II. Brown. 2. and Thelma Jones, 70
both Of this city. Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Walter F. Owens, q, and Ida Z. Rouse, %
both Of this city. Rev. H. T. Rauck
John W. Wuelemweber. q. Cf this city. and
Alice Marshall, .. Of Milwaukee. Wis. Rev.
H. Schroeder.
Mary L. Farmer. 50, Of this city. Rev. D. NJ
Brown.
Ralph R Rich, n. Of Fl. Myer Hts. Va.
and E. J. Schuyler. y. Of Rock Hill. Va Rev.
]. c. Hauck.
J. Frank Meegan. . and Alice f. Cain. z
both Of this city. Rev. Frank y. Bishor
Ernest johnson, q. Of Chester. "a. and An
ME Reece, 2, Of this city. Rev. L Dunlap.
Frederick vogsdes. a. and Margaret =
Adams, l9, both Of Baltimore. Rev. T. c.
Davis
cOLoRED
Harry J. EHs. z. Of McHenry, Va, and
Louise Jones. ls. Of Brokcnburg. Va. Rev. Wm.
Fauntroy.
John chase. %. and Addie Lucas. a. both Of
this city. Rev. VIM. J Hansrd.
Eli Smsllwood. u and Fannie NJ Davis %
both Of this city. Rev J. NJ Wsldrou.
William Riggen. n. and Edith f. Parker, q.
both of this city. Rev. S. Miller.
James SommeTville, a. and Mamie Harrison.
s3. both Of this city. Rev. W 4. Merton.
John Nelson, Sc. and josephine Henderson, 50.
both OF this city. Rev ". II. Manokocc.
Jacob J. Pinkhard 81. and Sophie Lewis 20,
both Of this city. Rev. A. H CatICtt.
John A. Butler. q, and Cathevine r. Savoy,
"A both cf this city. Rev. AlUnzO J. Odds
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
HERALD WANT ADS
Phone Main 1900 Herald Want Ad Department
DIED..

HoYBERGER-on Tuesday, Septem-
Der II. 1918, at 2 a. m, at l3 Fourth
street northeast, WILLIAM A.
HoYBERGER, beloved husband
Of Ella Hoyberger.
Funeral from the residence of his
sister. Mrs. Joseph A. Dempf, Is
Fourth street northeast, today AT
10 a. m. Internent at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
LYLEs-Departed this life Monday.
September l6. 1918, at ms residence.
3l7 G street sOiItdwes., rHlLIIP
F. LYLES. beloved husband Of
Lucretia Lyles. father o. Rosie
Coleman, Nellie Fox, Phillip, jr. /.
Ida Wells, Name Mans. johnnie,
William. tadonia. Arthur, Matte
and Maurice. He had six grand
children and a host OF relatives
and friends.
Funeral at Shiloh. Nd. today
at p. m. Friends and relatives
invited.
PEPPER-On September II, 1913. at
Cleveland. Ohio, LENA LINDSAY
PEPPER. sister Of Charles NJ
Pepper.
RoANTREE-on Tuesday. September
II. 1918. at her residence, 1880
BELLE, widow Of William and
mother Of Kathleen Roantree and
Mrs. r NJ. McWade.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SAFFELL-On MONDAY, September
l6. 1918, at his residence, g35 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, JAMES
LEONARD. beloved husband Of
Jennie F. Saffell.
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at $50 a. m. thence to I'm
maculate Conception Churc
whore requiem mass will be said
for the repose OF his soul at 9 a.
m. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
SHEPARD-On Tuesday. September
dence Of her mother, Marie b.
Jones. CHANIE p. JONES SHEP-
ARD, the beloved wife of Rudolph
II. Shepard, mother of Paul and
the late Mignonne Shepard and
daughter Of Marie B. Jones.
Funeral from the residence OF her
mother, 1925 Ninth street north
west. Friends and rela tives in
vited. Notice Of funeral hereafter
VIEW-Departed this life Monday,
September Is, 1913, at a. m,
SUSIE N, beloved wife of George
". View. She leaves to mourn
her loss a husband, son. mother.
three sisters, a brother and a host
of relatives.
untfal lONdN al p. m, from the
residence of her sister. Mrs.
Green, 1l3j c street northeast
Friends invited
WRIGHT-On Tuesday, September
Il. 1918, at 2:i5 a m, at her resi-
dence. 1901 Nichols avenue. Con-
gress Heights. ID. c. ALLIE b.
beloved wife of Stephen H. Wright,
aged % years.
Funeral services at Congress
Heights NJ. z. Church today at
2 p. m. Relatives and friends in
vited.
YEAGER-On Saturday. September
u. 1915. EDGAR YEAGER. of
York. Pa, member Of Painters S
Union No. 36S
Funeral from the chapel Of J. Will
lam Lees Sons. 332 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest. today at > p. m
Members OF union invited. york,
Pa, papers please CopyD
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
SON OF RUSSIA DIES
FOR u. S. In FRANCE
John Sullivan Proud to Fight for
America.

John Sullivan. American. is report
ed killed in action on the latest
casualty list.
Born in Russia twenty-nine years
ago. Sullivan had only been an
American two weeks when the call
came to serve his adopted country
service that has ended in a gall
liant death on the battlefield OF
France. Among the six men Of
foreign birth TO be selected in the
first draft, Sullivan regarded the op-
pOrtunity given him to wear the
uniform OF the United States as the
highest honor his new country could
bestOw upon him.
Louis Waskow. $50 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, the name given
as his emergency address declared
last night that he felt proud that
his young Countryman had fallen
fighting for the country that had
given so many Russians shelter.
John was like a son to me" he
told the representative of The Wash
ington Herald. and il as a son that
VIC mourn him"
The Waskow family had written
several times since Sullivan left for
France but the telegram announcing
his death was the first word they
had received OF his whereabouts.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.


soa2gc; lettuce. native. per bus box. sOagc:
do. New OTk. rET box. l60al-O Lima betns.
per bus. c.75- 800; do PER IS hss l.2Jsl50. do.
h1IleI. Ter H. 2lS2c Onions, New York and
Western Per 100 lbs. s5h275; do, Maryland
aud Teansy lyania. Ie- 100 Ihs. 225a2 50 Pears,
Maryland and Virginia, Der has. Bartlett, 75CS
% do: per hamr.r. Bartlett 2COa2.SO; do.
Nearby Seckel. Tsr las 5jcal .; do. KiCHer. per
hamper 75cAl.OO. Peaches mountain. per bush.
'ES 2OOa5 30; do pgr Is has lOSl.75: do.
INr carrier, 2O)a30o; do. white heath.
busheI. 2ooa4.o0; pe1TCrs. native. PET bastst,
2SaOc; Squash. native, Ter bas 25aOc; tOmS-
toes. native has, 3osioc; do per measured bus
40a5oc; WatCrmclons Maryland and Virginia.
pcT l0o. ss TO size. lOa40
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring, : Ih-
average, per ID. Sc; do, do. Ia 20 ~ lbs,
rcr 10. sc; do" DO. 4. to II lbs, Ter IL, -
do, do. White LeEhofnS. Tel 10, ,lc; do, do. BY
UNIFess, IS to size. per 10, 3SCs do. old ruOst-
ers. Ter lh. 2ia25c do. old hens. pcr lb. .3a54c
do. old White LeghOm hens. per 70. 52aSic;
ducks. MuscUyy and mOugrtl. young. per 10.
26a&c; DO. White Pckins. Old. per H.. 29a2Oc
and over. per ID. 2sasC: do. do smaller. pocr.
Ter h. 2ja36c; pigeOns. Old. per pair. Sa55c
do young. Ter PAIR. JG1S5c: EuincI fowl. yuuEg.
each. IA lbs and NJ 4OaS0c; do. smaller. DC.
BUTTER-Weste-n seIaratUT, extra. 51aslc;
frSts fa4Sc; Wcs,cm prints iz-lb extras
Jla5lc; Ersts, iSaIsc; DO, do, lib extra SoailC
GrstS, islisc. nearby Cresmery. cEtrss. gSssSc.
Cssts. SlaE2C: dairy prints, Maryland. Penn
s. vania and Virginia, extras. S7aSsc; irsts,
36037c; StOre-paCked. &c
EGGs-wssteTn Maryland and PsnnsylysniG
ard nearby. per dog frSts, &c: Eastern Shore
Of MaTland and Virginia. Ter doz-. hrsts, &c;
Ohio. per d0y.. frSts &c. West Virginia Ter
doz-. Sc; Southern North Carolinal, PER doz.
dr~ts 4jr.
y. BIO command top prices all po0r,
small and dirty eggs should he taken ont from
the choice, clean stock and the former shipped
separateiy