davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
Albuquerque Business
College Assumes Big
Place in Southwest

The current issue Of business En-
cheney. Journal OF the Albuquerque
Huqlness college. gives y lrt Of stu
dunis who have been enrolled during
The summer term. waicn Indicates the
broadening scope Of the work o; the
business college and the important
place II has assumed In the life OF the
southwest. The list shows, In addition
10 ~ students from Albuquerque
ana Bernaliiio county students from
three foreign countries, eighteen
and twenty-fUur Of New Mex
lco's twenty-nine counties. This n
che i.At Of non resident students. with
their addresses.
Chavez County.
Jones. Seita. kunnn.
i#invv. Maud. Roswell.
StaEucr, Georgia. Roswell.
ceifan County.
Covert. Roy w.. Dawson.
Valdez Della, springer.
Curry County.
Eoveii. Kathsieen. Clovis.
De Baea County.
Lafferty, Irene. Canton.
huchunson, June ~ summer
Wright Helen. ~ sumner
Dona Ana County.
Nelson. Maud, Anthony
kelsun. Neisal. knthnuv.
EDDY County.
Hubbard, Jewel. Carlsbad
0rcHt County.
Deals. Carolyn. Silver City.
Jones, Elsie, Silver City.
ouAdalape County.
Hara. Isabella. santa Rosa.
Lea coanty.
nuhfin. Alice. Jal.
Dublin, MYRTLE Ial
Lncoln County.
nryan. Ruby, Lincoln.
Merchant, Nellie. Captain.
shHitacr' Nlrils Curona
niFgs. Faye. Gallup.
Jones. Mrs Homer, Gallup.
Ritter Will a, 0aliup.
Cave. Edith, Levy.
Humsher Marjorie, Levy.
oiero County.
Bihl. Alice. Alamngurdo.
Quay County.
Gray. Edith, Nara Visa.
Rooaevclt County.
Brohdhead. Ruth, rortales.
Lind ry. tirlrn, Partalrs.
San Miguel County.
0HtiRnoi Oilherta. Las Vegas.
Hayes. Mabel. Las Nerss
sandoval County.
Brown. Gertrude. HernAlilla.
siarAinKer. Euasr h,uarite.
Santa 70 County.
Lis, lrma. Madrid.
Finnci Adah. Shnta Re
ltsmera, iioirrt. Santa Fe.
Sierra County.
nncle slew. Myrtle. Hot Springs.
Socorro County.
Heaty, ollie. Mardtiena.
tnniey. Etva. Sornrrn.
Farmer. Mrs =. l. San Antonio.
iuukr, newey Magialena.
Mrars bella socotro.
htaulrtau. Ernest Sorurrn.
Sweet Marguerite, socurfo.
Torres. Matthias. secorrn.
ViriL Arueda. San Antonio.
Wilhelm. Violet. sarnfrs.
Taos County.
Iieheft. Winuifred. Taos.
Torrance ceuaty.
Birhce. Ida. Eucino.
Campbell denicre A. Mountainair.
tapi Josephine. MohntainAir.
Hn Ernuaeline. Estnncia.
Iilne. Mabel Esiaucia.
Larson. Mildred. Nerra.
Pool Eli. Eatancia.
Ml-g. Minnie. Ehthncia.
spencer. Mamie. Mciutush.
Valencia County.
Haynes. Mira. Agnes O.. lsaEuna.
Martin. Vera. blueNHtsr
Mirabal Mouiro. San Rafael.
Romero. AndfeaN Tunie.
s"srs, Vera, beloE.
Tandfe. stella. las lnnRs-
OUTSIDE STATES.
Artzona.
Comrades Seuitn. SrrinRcrvilie.
iiarbssou, Ma, Copper Hi.
kinusy. Helen. hisheu.
MARLEY. Kiaie. Wihfivw.
Silva Fiiomena sp,anrerville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
COMPANY CHNRrERED.

Santa re. y. ~. Aug. AO.-Alauio-
gorio contains the principal office.
aud N raso has al hut 5000 Of the
Tuinrosn o salinas 10 Oscuro Leasing
company, which has been i%ncgrporat-
ed under the l1ws Of New Mexico.
All OF the stock rs owned by 22 ciu-
Gems OF ~ raao. except the s20U sub
rrribcd hy W. y. Warren, OF Alamo
gordo. statutory agent. The capitol
stock Is $50 600. an OF which Is paid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

Corner Ftfth Avenue and silver II.
Hugh A.. Cooper and Charles A.. Al.
Mexican, pastors.
9;s5 a.. M. sunday school, T.. II.
CriHiy, superintendent.
II A. M, Morning worship. Theme:
"A labor Day Sermon" Music:
Variations OF Onward Christian
Soldiers 'Bnccnrolie.'' tTaiea Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

4. Morris. II. A.. Fuller. J. w. Cline.
elders.
The Church OF Christ meets zach
Lords day In tho south basement
room OF the Public Library.
SonE sersicc from 10 TO lO;3O a. m.
Bible study from 1880 10 1880
n. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

NIIITNTIN EONU1I
1iiib n. M. sunday school. NJ. H..
Baca superintendent.
~ noon. Preaching. Subject Les
IONS from THE Palm Tree" psa.
,92:t2.
You are welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

Cor, broadway u iend.)
Thomas Y. Harvey. pastor.
Residence ai4 \. Sycamore. Phone
s;fs n. m. Bible school.
ii;00 a. M. Morning worship.
Theme, The Open Window and Good
Health"
700 p. m. Junior and Senior Unions
$500 y. M. Evening worship. Theme.
God. or the DeVilf"
Special aus at both hours. Mrs
Horton viii s.ng Teach Me. Father
At the morning hour OF worship and
Hold Thou My Hand" at the evening
service. Visitors will receive u cordial
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
~ SCHOOL ron TAOS.

h 20 \. NJ, Aug. 80 Voters
|Taos school district have voted
b. OF bonds to the amount 90
Tor "a new school building.
pas practically uu opposition to
m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

-ac....t,. D...
s.nt -,
w W. ,a1a~
.slion w amplt Arte l.s-t
tn"utnt W eft,iS me@h att 4 90" "
-
.Y' H1thph. YOU mAAt "nN'
iAhsN Au a"tNt Instance
''n'oi neHe" ~ A"-
"' toilorn
,en ehhluten .po
- o.tff >oA an epioine OF me IRE %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

wv. Central Old Town. opposite G
Inunnl

f~fouac)
r. ogilvie. nnstor.
. a. m. IN ,,is, scfi1.i. sui.rinfend-
ent. Miss A.. NJ. Osmond.
A sermon by the lnsiar following
tho sunday school.
S.tb p ~ mcichiag. SUBJECT Amt
.putRtlon." Mink ia.
Prayer uireti'g Wednesday s:it p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

castor to mond a broken honrt
broken head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

SOdality mass. 7 n. m.
children's mnss. s:3O a. M.
Late uass, 10 a. m.
Evening service TAO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

tInsssn.
tCOrn,r Gold Ayennc ana Afno 81
Carl achm.d. passor. Residence
geo South Arno street. Phone 1Of7.
Our annual mission festival Will be
held this Sunday al Fred Xickerf'a
ranch. one mile north on the Old
Town boulevard. A. s.fb a.. H. au-
tnmObiles Will be 10 waiting AZ the
end n the Old Town atftst car line
to ,.lrry those without Conveyance 10
the grounds. The services VIII be
held at 40. 80 o'clock Ia the morning
and at , o'clock In the afternoon.
The ~ Will be preached By tho
pastor and 'isov. Edward Hackmanp.
The choir viii participate and Wv
Dinner viii be served on Inc
grounds by he ladies' Of the church
"A - o'ctnrk
shelter ms Leen proyided In caae ~
rain.
-
First Mctliudi~f Episcopal.
Corner Lead Ave, and =. Tnird STD
charles Oscar Heckmnn. pastor.
MiAs Edith Gorby, ncones
sunday school. g.4b n. M. 10. A.
Porterneid, supcriniandent.
Fable worship. n a. m. aud s y. m.
Morning theme. BEING Religious aud
Enriched Thereby Evening subject.
why ! Believe Jesus TO be the son OF
In the morning worship Mrs. Ralph
Smith. a contmito, formerly a teacher
or music IN Oawego college and for
sometime a member 81 the quartet In
the First Unitarian church. Los An
Ecica. Will favoF US with q solo. Mrs.
Smith IN AT present the dircctrcsa OF
the choir.
Other musical numbers; Morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

MUNSINGWEAR
for Women aud Children, sold in our Exclusive Munsing-
wear Dcpartmcnt-Sceond Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Cosmos.

Noyinne Garments minstrels.
bIackface sextet of old-time minstrel
men. with woman interlocutor in
white face, make a merry headliner
"a, this. weeks bill at the Cosmos The
ater. The organization boasts of an
excellent quartet in harmony singing
and two good comedians, and besides
its Jokes and quips presents a pro-
gram of eight big musical numbers.
A musical number of a high class is
presented by LEstrange and Batiste,
two-pretty girls with fine voices, one
soprano and the other a contralto,
while Lefr. Edmonson and Marr,
three boys of the overseas Battery
d. r. A. who won fame In the
trenches as entertainers, have a
breezy number of songs with inter-
polated comedy. The bill opens with
Sherwin Kelly, n girl bicyclist ex-
traordinary, who seems to have ac-
ouired complete mastery of the ma
chine and who also sings while she is
riding. Maud Ryan. with Charles In
mis-, an amusing comedienne and
hard worker for laugh effects, also
provides an outstanding number of
the bill. Halliday and Neville are the
big laughmakers in a military farce
which is now called Holding the
Front" The extraordinary matinee
filEn attraction is ID. w. Griffith's -'Ro-
nance of Happy Valley" while the
Sennett comedy, Never Too Old" the
Pathe News and the Bray Picto-
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Colored Veterans Should Parade.

To the Editor of The Star.
It was a matter of sincere regret on
the part of many that the former 1st
Separate Battalion of the D. c. n. G.,
now of the 372d Regiment, did not
parade in Washington on it's return.
Former colored National Guard units
of New York. the 369th: of Illinois.
the S70th. and companies of the 372d
attached to other cities were honored
in New York. Chicago and Boston.
Most of the fighting done by the local
unit was done when il was command
ed by colored officers, as evidenced by
the casualties suffered. Lieut.. Hol-
combe, formerly of Armstrong Man
ual Training School, was killed lead
ing his men; Lieut. Rayford Logan.
an NJ street graduate, was gassed and
rendered unfit for ombatant service.
and many other officers were injured.
Among the first Americans to be hon
ored with the croiX de guerre was
that brave youngster from Dunbar
High School, Kenneth Lewis, who was
first to be killed of the 372d
With the flag of the unit decorated
with the French cross by the French
army chieftain, the 372d, though deci-
mated would have been the real fea-
ture of the parade the other week
In Chicago and in New York the lead
ing city and state officials did honor
Evening star., 1919-03-11
B. F. Keith's.

Pat Rooney and Jimmie Barry
helped to make one of the funniest
acts in vaudeville when they decided
to assist George n Brown, the cham
pion walker, with his unique athletic
turn which closes the bill at Keith's
this week. Browns performance is
on two treadmiils, which register the
distance walked, and in it he is as
sisted by Billy Weston, the Boy Scout.
While Brown is explaining his ma
chinery Rooney interrupts with funny
side remarks, and when amateurs are
called for to try the mill Barry comes
on as a novice. Both Rooney and
Barry are dressed in grotesque atm
letic togs, and when they get on the
machines to walk half mile riot
of laughter and applause follows. AT
the finish both fight for a horseshoe
of flowers handed over the footlights.
Brown and Weston finish the act with
a real contest at half a mile. Barry
holds over from last week, in his oio
sketch. "The Burglar" while Rooney
is working alone this week on ac-
count of the illness OF his partner
but he also made hit.
Edna Goodrich, in wonderful gowns,
appears in "The Mannequin, which
carries an interesting newspaper
story that unfolds in a startling man
ner. Miss Goodrich, as the Man
nequin, is the reporter who exposes
the traffic in girls and winds up by
marrying handy millionaire's son.
Others embrace Wilfred Du Bols, a
iuggler of excellence: Iucilfe Chal-
fanf, American coloratura; the Mel
lette Sisters. in dances and songs,
with Lew Pollock at the piano; Lieut..
Pat OBrien, in an interesting story
of his experience in escaping from a
HIM nrjson. supplemented with stories
and Jokes that are highly entertain
ing, and the, Pathe pictures showing
the home coming of the troops in
New York harbor and also the sail
ing of the President on his second
trip to France.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
CARRYING A COLD
AROUNDWITHYOU?
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
will help YOU relieve it

viii help you relieve it
The first dose will produce
gratifying results. The second
will convince you DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey is unequaled. Soon
You forget you ever were a cold
sufferer.
The soothing, comforting eff
fects of the medicine and its eff
fective relieving qualities pro-
mote coid-and-cough-freedonl as
no other remedy can. Coughs,
bronchitis, asthma, treat them
with DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
and help Nature to get you back
to normal. 30c, 6oc and $I.z0.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Gayety.

graphs, shown at all performances
round out the bill.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
MUSTEROLE--QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTE R
1t Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting.

Musteroie is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. II does
n" .Ae work of the oid-fnshioned mus
tard plaster--does 1t better and does
mot blister. You do not have to bother
with a cloth. You simply rub IL on
und usually the pain ix gone.
Many doctors and nurses use Mux-
teroie and recommend 1t TO their pa-
sicnts.
They will gladly tell you what relief
fs gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. sfin neck. asthmn. neuralgia
congestion. pIeuri~y. rheumatisna, Ium-
bago. pains and aches of the back or
Joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises
ebiibfains, frosted feet. colds In the
chest tit often prevents pnenmonia,.
30c and zoe Jars; hospital size, xy.50
Evening star., 1919-03-11

Billy Arlington. "the comedian with
the genial smile" kept a large au-
dience in laughter at the Gayety last
night. Arlington is a comedian who
follows no set lines for his hnmor, but
takes advantage of the opportunities
as they arise. Last night he was in
part:cuIarly good form. and, with
George Douglass, easily dominated
the show. Douglass, besides being a
good foil. is also very clever in &C.
centric dancing. Harlie Mayne, of
magnetic personality. scored with
her singing and as leader of the
chorus in military evolutions. The
Pail Mall trio, with solos and close
harmony. also received a large share
of the applause. Louise Bennett and
Andrew Barlow have an acceptable
dancing sketch. Barlow being excep-
tionally good in acrobatic stunts.
Eleanor Cochran did not appear on
the stage as much as in former years,
but her songs were well received.
The chief merit of the chorus is in
its drill work in ''the ballet of the
allied nations"
Evening star., 1919-03-11

to the defenders of home democracy,
but in Washington only few of the
returned heroes marched. When you
consider that nearly one-half of the
drafted men on the first caH were
colored men. and that proportion was
closely followed. there should have
been more of the real and not so
many of the potential fighters in the
parade. At Camp Meade were the
colored men of the 36Sth and S51st
regiments of the e2d Division, who
fought before that great German
stronghold at Metz. a very great
were from Washington.
1t was due to the American people
to treat these men at home in proper
ton to their valor abroad. We hope
that when the Sd Regiment of the D.
{. y. q. comes home all viii parade.
E. B. HENDERSON.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
BURTON PLEADS FOR LEAGUE
Former Senator Says This Is Nc
Time for Partisan Politics.

NEW YORK. March IA plea for
creation of Il league of nations and a
demand that Germany be compelled to
pay an indemnity ito the limit of her
power in partial reparation for 'the
most frightful crime of all history were
made by Theodore Z. Burton. former
Evening star., 1919-03-11

brought them happiness. Great as
was the acting, it must pass as a
thing to be taken as a matter OF
course. For any player to have failed
would have been q sacrilege. j.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Long Wearing Soles
j.: Mean Low Shoe Bills

81 have never been able to get
half the service from other soles
that get from Neolin Soles," says
III. III. Shellenberger, a travelling
salesman of Easton, Pa.
Long service from the soles
:means lowered shoe costs, for that
Us where shoes wear out quickest.
When next You need new shoes
buy them with Neolin Soies. You
pay no more than for shoes that
give less wear-and you can get
them in many styles for men,
women and children.
. Have these durable, comfortable
and waterproof soles put on your
.old shoes, too. All good repair
shops carry them They are made,
scientifically, by The Goodyear Tire
.& Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaran-
.teed to outwear all other heels.
Evening star., 1919-03-11

Mr.. Wilson and believe that there should
be q treaty OF peace hrst and a league
of nations afterward. 1 do not agree
with that This IL no time for partisan
politics: il IS the time for al men here
TO be Americans
Evening star., 1919-03-11

United States senator from Ohio. in an
address here last night at meeting
Of the Canadian Club OF New York.
fThere are some senators in Wash
ington." he said, who disagree with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-04
GERMANS BREAK U. S. LAW
Court Martial Penalize Huns Who
Violated Rules in Germany

American Headquarters in Ger
| many. Feb. 1.-Two hundred and i9
Germans have been arrested and
tried by American courts-martlaL dur
ing the two months, of American oc-
cupation. according to figures are pub
lie. There were 206 convictions. I'M
prisorments ranged from one to
ninety days, and fines from one mark
f25c) to 500 marks (Sl25,- Ofenses
included violation Of liquor regu!a-
tions, wearing German military uni
forms and holding unauthorized meet
ings. There was 0,tr arrest for failure
to salute an American officer.
Army officials are investigating a
soccer game which was played at
Ehrenbreitstein yesterday between a
team composed of men from a New
York and Kentucky pioneer regiment
ard one made up of German soldiers,
many of whom wore parts Of their
uniforms. The players were good ma
tured throughout, the Germans sub
mttiag willingly to the decisions of
the American umpire. The game ap-,
parently violated both the regulation
against determination and that of,
wearing German uniforms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-04
CONDEMNS HUN LODGE
Charles Magnetic. Grand Master
Belgian Masons, Repudiates
Germans.

Brussels. Feb. 4.--Charles Mag,
nette, grand master Of the Belgian
masons, has expressed opposition 10
renewal of relations with the Ger
man Free MaGons. !
During the war VI. Magnetic sent
= letter to all the grand lodges in
Germany, protesting against the Ger
man atrocities. Most Of he German
lodges failed to acknowledge his pro
test, which was coupled with an ap-
peal to the German Free Masons TO
prevail upon their government to
stop the atrocities.
The Darmstadt, Bayreuth anti
frankfurt Lodges answered. saying
the appeal was "st&pd' and that
they did not see why kindness
should ne recommended to German
troops "because of the perfdy OF our
enemies" Shortly after NJ. N@g-
nette was jailed and detained for Z
month lrdcr brutal treatment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-04
DETAILS OF GERMAN AIMS
BeIgians in Possession of Papers
Which Show Huns Planned De-
structiOn of Machinery

Paris. Feb. 1.-The Belgian govern
]ment has in its possession what is be-
9lieved 10 be complete documents of
sthe German General Staff relating
Ito Belgium, including the details for
$Germany's annexation Of the country
and instructions for carrying off and
destroying machinery.
! The story Of the capture Of the
3da.umenSs-one of the most unique
J Scf the war-together with what their
Examination has revealed so far,
reached Paris Sunday from authorita-
itive Belgian sources.
The papers fill an entire freight
icar. In the rush of evacuation after
sthe armistice was signed. this car was
srun on side track by mistake. As
| soon as it's absence was discovered
1.-THE General Staff naturally ordered
quick and complete search for it.
!. They chose to direct the search =
lowly civilian official in the person Of
the head of the BARLEY department"
His most exiting work heretofore
had besn to get the last grain Of
barley from the Belgian fields. The
persistence ard anxiety displayed in
his search led Belgian officials to as
sign a secret service operative to trail
him. When the car was finally locat-
ed on an isolated siding the Bel
g:ans arrested the German and seized
the car.
Examination Of the papers Is not
completed, but it is declared they
show the annexation plans provided
for splitting the goveiumenz into tWo
provinces in an effort to align the
Flemish and the Wallons against each
other. The plans, which even went
into administrative details, were sign
ed by former Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg at a time when he was
assuring the world that Germany has
no intention Of annexing Belgium.
According to the documents, Ger
many ordered systematic destruction
of Belgian machinery last spring. At
first, instructions were issued to carry
off the machinery. Later as trans
portation hecame taxed, orders were
issued to smash all machinery that
could not be moved readily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-04
INGOMAR-Bessie Barriscale

Bessie Barrscale's newest Paralta
starring vehicle, ''Maid o the Storm"
which will be shown at the Ingomar
Theatre tonight, is said to contain
all the elements which have been re-
sponSiblc for the success of her for
mer screen achievements. Il present.
the star in role which gives her
opportunity for displaying her vor-
satiliry as a finished actress. Shs Is
seen in an exceptional range OF in
depreciation. appearing in the early
part of the story as a little walf in 9
fishing village on the coast OF Scot
land and in the latter part Of the
story as a young woman Of fashion,
living in the most exclusive part of
London.
A Christy comedy will also be
shuwn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-04
DREAM OF DEATH is TRUE
follows it With "Good-Bye' ard is
Killed BY Buildings Fall.

follows it With a "Good-Bye' ard is
Killed by Buildings Fall.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Feb. 4.--Edward
;hafer, aged 50. contractor, dreamed
friday night that, if he went to work
saturday he would meet with a fatal
.ccident He told his wife about his
'ream, but decided to take a chance,
aclarng that-he was bit alarmed
ut that It was only a dream. Shafer
iever would speak the words "good-
ye." saying that it was time enough
say them at death. When he left
one daily he always did so with a
2ood-day.' J HSs~''
Fate probably caused a change Sat
rday for when he left this morning
uttered 'good-bye." The family
iought it strange. Three hours later
IS body was brought home. The walls
{ an old building on which he was
,aking repairs had collapsed and he
ad been buried under the debris. be-
1g instantly killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-04
EGGS DOWN TO 80 CENTS
Chicago Prices Tumble-New York
Also Breaks Sharply.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Cost Of living
came down sharply yesterday in one
important item, the cost Of eggs. Ow-
ing 10 plentiful arrivals here total
ling nearly twice as many as week
ago, wholesale prices fell - cents
TO 6 l-2 cents dozen. The new
quotations ranged from so - to
80 cents.
New York, Feb. "A decrease in
the wholesale price Of Western fresh
eggs in carload lots from 60 II to
AZ cents & dozen since last Tuesday.
is attribated by produce dealers nere
to. increased production induced by
the mild. open winter A change to
extreme cold weather, they declared,
would tend 20 reduce production and
send prices climbing on short notice,
and for this reason there mad been no
general decrease in retail prics to
conform to the Wholesale drop.
The dealers said egg receipts in
the New York narekt last month
were the largest in many years.