davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
A BIGGER SAVING

From Judge.
 Can man, deduct his alimony from his income tax?'
 "I dunno. He ought to. But I'd rather deduct my tax from my ali- mony."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co,
2o1 New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
Arthur Foster Says Mrs. Tros-
tell Leaped Into Canal.
Woman Committed Suicide Fol-
: lowing Quarrel, He Says.
NEAR A COMPLETE COLLAPSE
Confession Comes After Forty
Hours Severe GriIIiRg.
Chicago Police, However, Stick
to Murder Theory.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Mrs- Kate
Mitchell Trostell. pretty young widow.
who has been missing three weeks.
was not rnurdered-she '1eaped into
the drainage CANAL her sweetheart.
Arthur Foster 30. told the police to-
day after he had broken down follow
ing a severe griiling lasting forty
hours.
kate and had a violent quarrel"
he confessed to the police. I'VE were
standing on the bank OF the drainage
canal.
7'-SuddenIy Kate turned back and
ieaped into the water. That was the
last time I saw her alive. She must
be dead or she'd be at home"
Police are convinced she was muir
dered.
To Scene of Tragedy.
News of Fosters admissions were
Immediately transmitted to Chief of
Police Charles c. Fitzmorris. Shortly
after Fitzmorris and leading police or
death scene to re-eract the tragedy
Foster appeared to be on the verge
or complete collapse His eyes turned
CLASSY and his hands twitched ner-
vously-
II do not believe Fosters story that
Mrs. Trostell leaped into the water"
said Chief Of Detectives Michael
Hughes.
Fosters story did not explain the
finding of bloodstains on the running
board of his automobile. In the car
there was A blood-stained robe,
black button and a pencil. both of
which had been identified as belong
ing TO the missing woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
MAY BROADEN NAVAL TREATY
Naval Bill Would PLACE Limit on
small Type War Vessels.


Washington, Dec. ia request
that President Harding seek to
broaden the scope OF the naval limita-
ton agreement so as to include
Limitation on construction on smaller
types of war vessels and military and
naval aircraft, is included in the an
nual naval bill as reported TO-DAY d.
The house appropriation committee.
Under the bill as brought into the
house, the president would be asked TO
open negotiations with Great Britain.
France, Italy and Japan for an agree
ment which would limit future build
ing of all surface and submersibles
type OF warcraft having a tonnage OF
10000 OF less and all classes OF army
and navy aircraft.
An enlisted personnel during the
fiscal year beginning next July i, OF
IS 600, the same as at present. is pro-
vided for in the navy budget, carrying
a total of $2e3, s06,53S or approx
nateIy half a million dollars less than
last year. reported to the house today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
ONE WAR Head is PROPOSED
Harding Has Plan TO Combine Army
and Navy Departments.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Consolida-
ton of the war and navy department
in a department of national defense
designed to function under a cabinet
member with assistants in charge of
the army and navy, respectively. has
beer, definitely recommended to Presi-
dent Harding by Walter F. Brown.
head of the commission appointed to
prepare a plane of government re-
rganization-
The president is giving serious con-
sheraton to this and other recon-
mendations submitted by Mr. Brown
and may lay them before congress
within a week or two accompanied
by a special message expressing the
opinion of the administration on each
of the changes expressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
Coz. Henry j. Allen Sees a
Period of Great National
Strikes in the United States
Following Wakouts VIII Come State and Federal Legs
ation Protecting Public Against professional Labor
Leaders," Kansas Governor Says in New York Today

touched in our industrial and eco
nomical life he said. The vision of
those who see better times ahead is
justifiab BILE. / have met men In the
past few weeks, leaders in industry
and labor who agree that from now
ward. The bottom has been touched
and the turning point reached This
is true in the agricultural world The
farmers realize that the tide has turn
ed. Livestock men are buying more.
These are but instances of the stabil-
izing trend
A closer alliance with European
business would do much to help
stabilize the entire world, the COVER
nor said.
1--WE are no longer an insular ma
ton. We must take account OF con-
ditions abroad. 1 am hopeful of a
proper realization of the American
abroad must be part of their immedi-
ate interest
Prohibition and Economy.
THE reported general indifference
to the enforcement of one of our con-
stitutional laws prohibition, is another
example of a phase and not type.
We are not a lawless people and we
have very few Iawless persons in our
midst. We are simply passing thru a
phase on our way to prohibition
Prohibition is not an intellectual
issue any more. 1t is a clear cut eco
nonlic issue and as much is considered
by industry. The employer today
rCaiHes that when Jack or BIZ does
rot have the, corner saloon be WORKS
better and is a happier man at home.
tho in some instances it may not seen
so TO Jack or Bill 1t is but phase
thru which we ~ q ra@sing. " need
nor r. diScoura seq.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

New York, Dec. 14-Transportatio
and coal strikes on as great IL not
greater scale than the two in the past
year, are foreseen by Gov. Henry j.
Allen of Kansas. The national strikes.
said the executive, whose fight for the
Industrial court focused the eyes of
the nation on him. will occur within
the next year, or possibly in two years.
In an interview here today he said
that the trend of reducing wages.
which will continue in proportion 10
the reduction in the cost of living. will
be fought bitterly by professional Ia
Dor leaders" and consequently the two
strikes on a national scale are bound
to come. He declined to say in what
field of transportation industry one of
the strikes would occur
Out of these two strikes, he prophe-
sled. Will come national and state leg
islation which will give whatever or
ganization the government may have
the power to enforce wage decisions
made by such government organiza-
ton
to bring about an advance in the in
terest of the public to bring about
legislation for its own protection"
The exponent of the industrial court
law is cognizant of the bitter animos-
ity to it by labor leaders. who are de-
termined 10 fight it to the last, but
is hopeful of a national realization
well being and protection of the pub
lie, as well as the employer.
Bottom Has Been Touched.
The governor was hopeful of the
economic conditions that the coming
year would bring in stabilizins indus
try.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

Chicago, Dec. II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
SEASON IS LATE
Building Material Market Re-
mains Unusually Strong.
Mill Stocks LOw-Demand for
Lumber Continues Heavy.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Strength con-
tinues to feature the lumber market in
ali its branches, says the weekly lum-
Der market review of the American
Lumberman. Some building items
have declined slightly in price, but
much less than could be expected at
this time of year. when building oper-
atoms generally have dropped off to
an insignificant volume. This year has
been featured by an unusually late
building season, and operations are
still being carried forward more or less
actively thruout the country, especially
on the west and east coasts and in the
south. This is one factor in the pres
ent remarkable strength of all build
ing numbers. but the exceedingly low
mill stocks and the continued poor
transportation facilities afforded the
manufacturers have also been influen-
tial-
The humber industry in the mean
while is looking forward to great
volume of building next year, and con-
sequentIy to a heavy lumber consunap-
RetaiI stocks as whole are de-
pleted literally to rock bottom, ana
dealers will have to buy considerable
Quantities of lumber in order to meet
Spring needs. AS manufacturers
stocks also are very light and the mills
in many cases have their production
booked far ahead, it does not appear
possible for them to accumulate any
ing the few remaining rAApths- Dis
tributors are therefore urging their
customers 10 buy early in order 70
avoid a coming great rush for lumber
and the consequent intensified STOCK
shortage and higher prices.
Dealers Slow in Buying.
Many of the buyers are needing this
warning, but the majority of retailers
are still slow in coming on the market,
chiefly because they desire to com
plete their annual inventories first
Some authorities claim that orders
booked now can not be delivered be-
fore spring.
Industrial demand remains very
heavy, with the railroads the leading
purchasers. Many large orders have
been placed by them for new rolling
stock and other equipment OF all
kinds and the lumber requirements
run into very large quantities. Tim
bers are nong the items which have
a very strong call, and these hold firm
in price, with a pronounced upward
tendency. The furniture, automobile
and other hardwood consuming manu-
facturers are actively on the market,
buying everything suitable to their re-
ouirements The box and Grating
manufacturers, who are enjoying big
business at this time. are consuming
much of the over grades, which are
not in burdensome surplus anywhere,
in contrast with the usual SITUATION
Export demand is very fair, that for
hardwoods being much above what it
has been at any other time during the
last two years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

r. Chicago Dec 11.-HOGS-Receipts s., 900
Market 1oc lower; few sales $50 to 210
top. IS 10; few butchers. SS.05. mostly held
higher; packing sows, $7.25@7.75; desirable
pigs around $500; heavy hogs: S92dS.lO;
CATTLE@Receipts $1,000 Run verS
slow in arriving; little done; beef steers
and butcher she stocks. uneyenly weak to
lower; few early sales beef steers. 81 COG
9.T5; one load matured steers. $1125; some
held higher: run mostly short fed steers
including few loads western grassers :
other classes, slow; undertone, steady to
weak.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Choice fat
lambs opening steady: in between grades,
weak to 15c lower; early top. $3.50 for fed
western lambs to packers; fed 90 pound
yearIing wethers, $1225; sheep around
steady heavy fat ewes, S5O0G6.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
BUILD ON SANTA FE SITE
Oklahoma City Selects Location for
> New Union Station

Oklahoma City, Dec. 13.-F'inai
order by the corporation commission
TO the railroads of the city to build
a union station here was issued today
The carriers were commanded to
have on file within six months. plans
for the structure which will cost ap-
proximately s7,OO0,0OO, it is said
Grade crossings must be eliminated in
the plans furnished by the railroads,
it was specified. The tracks of the
Rock Island are, to be removed from
the heart of the business section.
The corporation Commission chose
the present location of the Santa. Ee
station as the location for the new
station /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
CURTAIL HARD COAL OUTPUT
Drouth Conditions in Anthracite
Regions Becoming Serious.

Mount Carmel, Pa, Dec. 10
Drouth conditions in the anthracite
region threaten seriously to curtail the
hard coal output. The situation is
one of the worst ever experienced,
little rain having fallen in the last
six months. One coIliery already has
suspended because of the scarcity of
water and it is feared others will have
to do so unless there is rain or snow
soon.
Nearly all the colIieries are getting
water by train from streams miles
away or from the Seguehanna river,
and the cold weather is making this
difficult. The fresh water shortage is
becoming alarming in some sections.
Fresh drinking water is being sold
on the streets by farmers from the
surrounding country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
DECLARE STRIKE NOT BROKEN
Midland Valley Workers Not Going
Back, They Assert.

Muskogee, Dec. 13.-Striking shop
men OF the Midland Valley railroad
here, who were declared in a state
ment issued November 80, by Mike
Nash, a former Official of the union
to have voted to end the strike and
return TO work, have made no general
in that direction.
Nash's statement has been contra
dicted by union officials who asserted
that Nash and a few associates acted
independently and that no official de-
cis.on to terminate the walkout has
been reached. The men have been on
strike for more than five months.
About zoo are out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

Fractional gains were recorded by kenne-
cot, American Smelling, u s Smelling,
American and General Asphalt. Moderate
advances also were recorded by specuIa-
tive favorites, notably Studebaker and Bald
win.
Rail shares were mixed Reading. Kansas
City Southern st. Louis Southwestern
preferred and Union Pacific rising to high
er ground. while Northern Pac,tic. Ii1t:
In later dealings eneraI Asphalt and
each, and MARYLAND OH dropped a point
Foreign exchange opened firm.
Continuance of low renewal rates for call
the first hour, especially in stocks which
have been mentioned in connection with
possible extra dividend disbursements. The
oils independent steels. equipments, food
Tobacco and motor accessories participated
extensively in the initial upward move
ment. Kelsey Steel jumped seven points,
and Jersey Central four Professional short
interests apparently acting on the bellaf
that the extent of the recent rise had LETT
the market in weakened technical posi-
ton sent an valanche of selling orders
into the market just before noon and
prices turnout the list began to crumble.
terialIy reduced wiped out. Some of
the speeialties wers the first to yield to
this pressure Piggy Wiggly slumped ten
points, Woolworth seven, National Lead
four, and Marine preferred, Mexican Pc
troIeum, kresge and General American
Tank 3 each. Call money opened at per
cent
Today's stock market exhibited. alternate
periods of strength and weakness. rejecting
the struggle for control between opposing
speculative forces The ability of the bears
to uncover weak spots brought about a fair
volume of realizing sales in some quarters
but these were counterbalanced by the up
were bid up for special individual reasons
Sales approximated 100000 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
OIL KING IN FARM BUREAU?
Charges Are Made by Farmer Union
Head Speaking at Spokane. ~

Spokane, Dec. 14.-Charges that
John D. Rockefeller financed the farm
bureau movement and that the Chi
cago board of trade financed the
United Grain Growers association,
were made here yesterday by Charles
s. Barrett, president of the National
Farmers union, IL. spea king at the an
nuaI convention Of the Washington
Farmers union.
Mr.. Barrett said that the farm bu-
reau movement was an outgrowth of
the investigation made by the country
life commission appointed by the late
President Roosevelt Mr.. Barrett was
a member of that commission.
According to Mr.. Barrett, the farm
bureau was organized to prevent
farmers from following radical move
ments &-F
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
sr. JOE IIvEsTocK MARkEr.

St Joe, Mo Dec. 14-HOGS-Receipt
1000. Practically no early Sales; packers
and shippers bidding mostly Csc lower :
S7-S5 bid early for choice butchers; packer
sows. mostly 10c lower: bulk around SD.
CATTLE-Receipts 1850 Beef steers
and yearlings opening slow. steady to
weak; bulk desirable steers and yearllngs
early, ST.40d9 90; n few loads common
westerns. $5-00d5.I5: Gamers and 5et9r
grade beef cows about steady; in between
kinds, weak; beef cows. mostly $4.25d $50;
Gamers mostly $24OI2.5O: veal calves,
slow. about steady; top 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Most receipts
net vet yarded only early sale; one double
deck, 120 pound fed western ewes, SOD;
looks steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
W1RkaEITs,.


Chicago, Dec. 14.-WHEAT-Whea aver
aged lower in price today during the early
dealings, bulls being handicapped by I'M
responsiveness which the Liverpool market
showed toward yesterdays advance here
Snow and rain over much of the domestic
winter crop territory tended also to favor
the selling side of the market On the
other hand buying remained active owing
to continued notice of proposed credit ex-
tension enactments at Washington. The
opening, which varied from unchanged fig
ures to &c lower, with May S1.23IH and
july 81 1ik to S1145s was followed by
a moderate sag and then by rallies, which,
however, failed TO hold.
The close was unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to Ac higher, with May
$1.231s to 81 "a, and July $1-14ss to 81 f4%
CORN-Active buying on the part of
big elevator interest gave relative strength
to corn and oats. December touched a new
high for the season, 76l2c- After opening
unchanged to 12c lower, May 133sc, the corn
market scored sharp gains for December
and kept near to yesterdays finish for May
and July.
higher, with May 741sc to 7414c.
s OATS-Oats started 12c lower to a shade
higher, May Acc to 4614c and later under
went slight decline.
PROVISIONS-Provis were a little
easier in sympathy with weakness Of hog
values.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co,
New Enpland Rld0A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New YORK Dec. 14-MONEY-Foreign ex-
changes. irregular. Quotations in cents
Great Britain. demand, 1865; cables,
46SsS: co day bills on banks, 4.61 9-16-
France. demand. us; cables. 7.19. Italy
demand. sol; cables, OLE Belgium, de-
mand. 6-52; cables, SIS Germany. de-
mand. 1891 Greece. demand. LIS Polfnf'
demand, .oo55. Czecho- Slovakia. demand,
sos
Call money steady; high. 4; low. 4;
ruling rate. 4 closing bid 4 offered at
AZ last loan. 4: call loans against &C
ceptanees. so. time loans. steady; mixed
collateral co and 30 days. ~ as: 4 and {
months. IA 20; prime commercial paper,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.
FURNISHED by Topeka Packing Co, corner
Laurent and Madison StreetS.l

Topeka, Kan, Dec. II.
CHICKENS-Hens, lbs. and over, 1sc;
under Tbs. 12c; fancy springs and broil
ers, 16c; black and LeghOrn springs and
bro1lers, BE; shaggy young ROSTERS, 13c;
old ROSTERS, DC: capons, lbs. and over.
Poe: 6 to z lbs. 23c under G lbs. 22e: slips.
&c per Id less.
GEESE-Geese, I2c.
DUCKS-Ducks over 315 lbs. I3c; ducks
under 31s lbs, Toe: Muscovey and Indian
Runner ducks not wanted
TURkEYS-No ! young tom turkeys.
33c; No. i hen turkeys. lbs. and over
Sc; old tom turkeys, SOC; No. 2 turkeys,
6e per ID. less Gull turkeys. not wanted
GUINEAS-Young guineas $50 each: old
guineas. 25c each.
EGGS-S1S 90 per case, delivered, includ-
ing new cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

lower, mostly 10c lower; packer top, $500;
STi0d17.S5: bulk desirable 100 to $50 pound
ers $7.o0GS 90; bulk of sales. 81 .SOQIT 20
packing sows 16615c lower; bulk oI
sales, 81. 2SEd7.35; stock, pigs. steady TO
strong: Uulk of sales. $6.T5@715; few at
81 25617.35
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Lambs general
" 25c lower; spots off more; one deck
choice natives, $500: other native Ied
lots largely 14QOG14.75: 81 pound clipped
lambs, So 20: sheep, steady; most fat
ewes. S6.25@6.S5: III pound clipped ewes,
$685.; best feeding lambs. $1400-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 14-wHEAT-Close: Dec,
$1.24% May, 81. 23H; July, %149s.
C0RN-Dec., 759sc; May, "a c; July.
6ATs-Dec., 4ec; May, 4e%c; July,
LARD-Jan, S1o12; May, 5000
RIBS-Jan., 5000; May, $1010.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
FREE BOND ISSUE SERVICE
Kurtz III. Kellam Provides Information
for Persons Interested in Securities.

Kurtz H. Kellam, Topeka and Kan
sas representative of Stern Brothers
& Company of Kansas City, announces
today the establishment in his office
in Topeka. of what is known as an
tissue service" for bond and. security
buyers.
Thru the Twentieth Century Press
this service is available without cost
to anyone in Topeka. The service
covers the history, business, provi-
sions of issue, purpose of issue, earn
ings and securities of all issues of
more than $1.00O,0O0.
Persons desiring information may
cali Mr.. Kellam's office in the New
England building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
STAGE BATTLE OVER PAY ROLL
Two Texans and One Mexican Killed
According to Reports.

Houston, Dec IS. Two Texas
youths, one from Houston, the other
from Humble, and one Mexican were
killed and a third young Texan
wounded in the latest oil field pay
roll raid by Mexican bandits. accord
ing to word brought to Houston by
Glen West, of Humble, and a brother
of one of the dead boys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
KANSAS cTTYGRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Dec. 14.-WHEAT-Cash !:
Receipts 128 cars. Market lie lower to 1c
higher. No. dark hard, $1.24d12 Is; No. 2
dark hard. 81 .24@1 IS; No 1 hard, s1.1s9
125; No. hard. S117@125; No. L red,
$126@127: No. red, $1.2o01.27.
CORN-Market unchanged to- 15c higher.
No. 5 white, 7215c; No. 2 yellow. 7419c
No. yellow, 731ac; No. mixed, 721A973c !;
No. mixed. 72@721zc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white
461a @47c; No. ? mixed, 44@45c; No. red,
54060c.
RYE-S7c.
BARLEY-64666c.
KAFIR-S16SM1. IS
SHORTSS1 171501.40.
BRAN-S11501 171k.
wHEAT-Close: Dec. s1.151s; May,
CORN-Dec.. T2Ac; May, nc; July,
714c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, Dec 14.-BUTTER-Market low
er. Creamery, 5215c1 standards, SOC; ex-
ira firsts, 4965113c-
EGGS-Market lower. Firsts, 51654c;
POULTRY-Alive. lower; fowls. 14d20c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Wisconsin
sacked round whites, T5dS5e; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked and bulk round
whites, 7O6S0c cwt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
EXPRESS WORKERS WANT HIKE.
Demand for Wage Increase VIII Be
Heard by Board January IL.

Chicago, Dec. ia plea for a
wage increase of 3 cents an hour for
$500 drivers. teamsters and chauf-
feurs employed by the American Rail
way Express company will be heard
by the railway labor board on January
II, it was announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

/. Kansas City, Dec. 14-CATTLE-Receip
5000. Beef steers, unevenIy lower. mostly
Log 90 lower tniAsI 90 5e' slvoo' pes
higher; small lots bid s9O0d12. 90; all 9TH
er classes around steady with undertone
weak on fat She stock: bulk cows. So
also; better grades. $J00I6.O0: many med =
ium heife-s, S5.50a6O0; bulk cutters around
$500: Gamers. generally S2-0042. %; AbuIi-
blogona bulls. $3.5064 90: early sales stock
ers and feeders. $3.50 down.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 Market 10f715
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
LIVERPOOL Z BUENos AIRES GRAIN.

Il y
New England Bldg, Topeka.)
Dec H. 1922.
LiverpooI-wheat opened today. Decem-
Der, I'D up; March. I'D up; May, ed up
Buenos Aires-Wheat closed Wednesday,
December. 214c up; February, 2Ac up; corn
closed Wednesday,, nc up; oats closed
Wednesday 1zc up.
Liverpool-Wheat p. M, December I'D
lower; March, Hd up; May, I'D up. Wheat
closed I'D lower to I'D up.
Buenos Aires-Wheat opened today, 12c
up: corn opened today, &c up to 11ac lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

and black springs. So per Id. less Gan
above prices.
Eggs on a graded basis: Extra firsts,
sic per doz.; ordinary firsts Soc per dos;
seconds and checks, zoe per doz-, cases IN
Guided; without case. &c per doz. less.