davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

of No Where.
"zora Moss ana Minnie SchooIcr are run.
ming d newsstand ut the Terminal Station Id
Oklahoma City
Leon Cassaday recently committed suicide
because Margaret Dean refused 10 marry him
syyan IL Gate aud Dorothy l.oyeless arc
proprieiors Of the Gotta Man Quick Matrie
onial-Ageney Edith Harmed il ono of their
regular customers an dseems 10 keep the
divorce court busy also.
Cecil Dobbs and Ora Huston have organ
ixed debate club Ia san Francisco The
weekly question for debate " Resolved, that
women should have the right 10 propose. In
one Of these notorious debates Myrtle long,
pine and Anabel Hinton lost their ienpers anil
killed each other. Chief or Police Marguerite
Humphrey. arrested The founders of the eIul,
on charge 81 murders hnt after d long trial
they were finally acquitted
Violet pecEcrt was convicted of being
BoshcYk and has been deporied 10 Russia.
"violei Reed dedicated her life to mission
airy work In Africa after the death Of her in.
tended, Pat Murphy
Edith Mae Martin Il zsipfjeld's lending
lady II the FoIles Of 1892 SyIyia Gray anI
Nina Graybeal are members Of the chorus
Cora MeGinns who owns I've largest ranch
n Montana was recently married % her fore
man, John Philips.
" FIossie Miller and Violet Thomas have
founded home for old maid school teachers
IN Minneapolis Mr. Walker applied for mem.
bership but IL was refused him.
Clyde Clyde Wake up Have you been
asleep aIl during my speeebT didn't think
il was that bad, Jnanita said ~ she resumed
he rseat after the vaIediciory address
why 'erI don't see whatever made me
20 10 sleep. ! really wanted to hear your
speech ! know II was good ! have had
wonderful dream though IN tell You about
II after The midnight lunch tonight"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
PRESIDENT HARDING
TO 81 CROWNED"

The week cf sepssmsss II viii BE-
4 nost Dotasle one in ne Masonic
eiroes q Cleveland Ohio. The fra
iernlfy u that city u 2rep4rinx 70
% ri; honor % xn event Of great
Importance and intsrsst TO Masons
and citizens The annual session 81
the supreme conncsl Sco1kish lite oi
~ Northern Maspnic Jurisdietio7
snI be heid A this sime - among
those NO u1l1 - crowhad thirty~
third DEGREES Masons v1lI be prssi-
81 HqrdIzs SIIowS1Ip ypfnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

Sacramento. Gal, My 2s. sacra. .
mento has turned back The calendar
70 years and vas q roaring mining
emp of the gold rush days.
The DAYS of '<0"-ihe atys at
tempt q revive FOR 4 time the TO.
mantle spirit q the days when golA
~ vaehe9 freea rIyos eaq1r ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

1sssse dlsp%~rs5 ans somsn whom
The bandit hzs befrisn6sf cut hin
'1orn and BE- recovered from the f<-
da<i
This Is the story tod by a. aged
',esttent u Aseoras who hAs wrstser
70 DexEpSp<r here 10 learn II he csn
'xsfn ~ tired for ro6berses In whIch
-m<n we're ksIsed.~
Toe Istxer stsss1 the b&adis came
from Missouri 70 the Pscifc coast an1
resebed Tacoma - 1873 He says he
hss I5ved here and in this vicinity
80 yeass and Is kDowu - law attd-
1sr citSen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

National Fencing team was scheduled
70 meet the racquet club At Washing
ton today In match with Foils and
DuelIing swords. The matches win
be divided letween the afternoon
and evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25


General sattsr'' impsrsonassa by
''oaar. I'osworsh. actor. landed On
the hanks of tha Sacramento rIvsr
and fousht bis way against Aosass "a
indians 70 Suffers FORT "a tho oas-
skirts n the city.
Ths g. r. HunsInston.' the firss
ioeenotise In California. puffsa
Trough the eiiy xtrssts aftsr ysars
of idleness with John ,.onasrssn Il
the throttle snd besides him tom
o'connell 4 tireman.
Some my ysxru 70 shsss two
he>1 mAfc thafr d6i1y broo1 :, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25

Ss'eoo.ooo Il included Tor memorial
purposes Tor war vetsrana. Ths
council Il recognized eiyie body e,..
powered TO suggest 70 the board u
alderman improvements deemed uso-
essafy by the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-25
MANY IOWA BANKERS
MEET ~ CONVENTION

! Central, Iii, May z5 oser EDo
bankers from every section of south
'ern Illinois assembled today Tor The
annuN meeting pr group nine of the
banks 80 this group we're closed to
1iiionis Bankers Association All
banks ~ this gsoap were closed 70
permit officers 70 attend The gather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

Women's Ribbed Observation-Disclosures
inforced at feet. 9 to 10 in grays, browns,
black and white. 25c grade. Tuesday.
pairs 55c.
Boys Sturdy DISQUALIFICATION
feet. Browns in sizes to IL. 25c grade.
Tuesday, pairs 55c.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
D. c. man HEADS
MOSCOW WORK
Of j. s. RELIEF
Denis McSwsensy Bound to-
Odessa to Continue Succor
Of Refugees.

MOSCOW. Russia, March H.
Denis Insolvency., formerly or
Washington. has left Moscow for
Odessa.
Back Of his going is the story of a
life time Of saying mo" without
hurting the feelings of anyone and
Of getting things moved when they
needed to be moved.
insolvency IL a personal executive
for Col. William N. Haskell, director
OF the American Relief administra-
ton in Russia. insolvency was q
Haskell man when the colonel was
IN the Near East. Before that he
was a major In the United States.
and. an usual. his Job was supplies.
For a time he was chief quartermas-
ter. base section 8, A. e. F., In Italy.
and at the close Of the war was In
charge Of the sale in Italy of $751;
100000 worth Of army supplies.
Later he was chief of negotiations
with the liquidation commission In
France. In that capacity he talked
with half the nations of Europe
about the settling up Of bills for sup,
plies.
At Odessa he will have to say mo-
many times a day, in several Ian
guages. He win have to keep hun
dreds Of tons Of corn and other food.
stuffs moving. he will have to keep
docks In repair and to provide I'M
loading facilities where none exist
Storage will be improvised 80 that
ships can clear at once to permit
the berthing Of others that are stead
lily steaming across the Atlantic
from American ports with foodstuffs
and seed grain to give Russia a
chance to live through the winter
and to plant enough In the spring
so that the famine conditions Of her
people may be relieved. Much of the
GIFT corn furnished by the Congress.
sional appropriation of $4,000, 900
will pass under McSweeney's super.
vision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
39c Hose, 2 prs. 55c

Women's Mercerized Hose-ribbed-re-
inforced feet, garter tops. 9 to 10 in
black and white. 39c grade--Tuesday, 2
pairs soc.
FulI.fashioned Hose-ribbed isle, rein
forced. All sizes in black and cordovan.
39c grade-Tuesday, pairs 55c.
Bargain Basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
81 TO TAKE BAR EXAMS
Tests VIII Be Held Before State Board
January 10.


Thirty-four candidates will take the
tests before the state bar examining
board in Topeka January Is.
Applicants for admiSsio' to the state
bar include:
Wade Hampton Evans. Lawrence.
CHARLES Seacat, Independence.
Louise Osterroth Fink. Lawrence.
Albert Holmes Shaver. Lawrence.
Earl Clyde Stanton. Leavenworth.
Josiah Davies Williams. Clay Center.
Ola Anderson Thorpe, Lawrence.
Henry Torgeson, Council Grove.
Leo Warren Kuhn, Salina.
Henri Vivian Colt, Fort Scott.
John Wilson Dalton. Junction City.
Hugo Theodore WedelI, Chanute.
kirke ColdwelI Needer, Indepen-
dence.
Warren Fay Wattles. wichita
Whitson Gotten Rogers. Wellington.
Russell Charles Hardy, Kansas City.
Thomas Edward Stewart, Goodland.
Roger Price Almond. Wichita.
James Garrett Winkler. Paola-
Donald Clarke White. Wichita
Carl Vernon Tarr, PaOla-
Cloyd Harry Pechin, Wichita
George william Model, Topeka.
George Clay B ker, Topeka.
Archie A. Bryan. PaOla.
William Paul Chandler, Lawrence.
Keene Saxon, Topeka.
lane Allen Dutton. Lawrence.
Paul Allison Lamb, Yates Center.
Zolon Harry ROsenbloom, Wichita.
Ebert Everest Hensley. Lawrence
Clarence Elmer Rumery. Columbus.
Walter WiIliar- Lacy. Kans"s City.
Karl Stecher, Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21

ing. which was formerly occupied by
the school for Santa Fe telegraph OPP
orators.
The old Santa Fe quarters will be
used as an operating room for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21

Western Union, and new equipment
will be installed. The present offices
and operating room at the front of the
building will be used as offices for the
commercial staff.
The Western Union will spend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21

S10,O 900 improving and equipping the
new operating room. The equipment
now i'll the Western Union office will
be junked, for the most part The
work of fitting up the new quarters
will commence about January is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21

AS the old year passes into history
~ and men take stock of their achieve
A- A ments and of their weaknesses,
there is stressed that spirit of service
which is the soul of business.
1t is the Christmas spirit naterialized,
the spirit of Kindness, Justice, Equity
and Fair Dealing, the spirit which gives
body to the Golden Rule.
The spirit of service is ever present in
the policies of the Standard Oil Company
(Indiana) permeating every phase of
its activities.
The spirit of service is principle which
radiates naturally from the management
and through every fibre and unit of the
organization. Such a spirit is essential in
big business if the work it is designed
to do be comprehensive in its scope.
1t provides proper compensation for
men and women who have grown old
in the service.
1t provides pleasant working conditions
for employees.
1t embraces a plan whereby employees
may become partners in the business,
insuring a comfortable feeling of indie
pendence, thereby Supplantlng worry
with peace Of mind
1t provides channel through which the
worker in the humblest position may
bring his grievance, if he has one, to the
attention of the management and be
sure of consideration.
These four manifestations Of the Standard
Oil spirit of service reflect themselves
directly in developing contented en-
ployes, who work with an enthusiasm
impossible to those who labor under
the lash.
The material benefits of this daily applica-
ton of the Christmas spirit are mirrored
to superlative degree in the superior
service which the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) through its harmonious, happy,
contented family of u 900 employees is
able to render to 80 million people in 10
Middle Western States.
1t is this spirit of service animating the
entire organization which has enabled
the Directors to render so praiSeworthy
an accounting of their stewardship to the
20, 768 stockholders, not one of whom
owns as much as 10 per cent of the total
Standard Oil C0vnnanv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-21
WV. TO SPEND 10000.

New Equipment VIII Be Placed in
Operating Room.
Shortly after January 1 the local
office of the Western Union will &C.
cupy the room to the rear of the pres
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Commercial Credit Plans
To Enter New York Field
Baltimore Company Offers
Continental Guaranty Cor.
poration Stockholders an
Exchange of Stock

The Commercial Credit Company OF
Baltimore in making preparations TO
enter the New York field has offered
stockholders of the Continental Guar
anty Corporation plan to take over
tho LOCAL concern. Edward S. Maddox,
president Of the Continental, has rec
ommende that stockholders accept the
proposal.
The Baltimore concern has issued
$2,5O0000 new stock, which has been
underwritten by Robert Garrett e.
Sons, Baltimore. This is divided into
$1,000,O00 7 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred. 81 100000 per cent cumulative
preferred and S500.000 common, the un-
derwriting price being s2s.50, .s27b0
and $3.50, respectively, all stocks be-
ing of S25 par value.
Stockholders Of Continental Guar
anty Corporation have prior rights to
purchase Commercial Credit Company
new stock on the basis Of two shares
Of preferred, two shares Of Glass 3
preferred, and one share Of common
stock at the above prices, payment for
which can be made in Continental
Guaranty stock at 500 per share; or
said stockholders may elect to accept
s95 cash per share with 8 per cent in
terest from September 15, 1922.
With the acquisition Of controlling
interest in Continental, the aggregate
resources of Commercial Credit Com
panv and it's affiliations are about $685.
100000, with combined annual vol
ume of business of about S135, 100000.
The Baltimore company will have a
cash capital of $9,000000 and surplus
and undivided profits of $2,100,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29

were. the same as last August. Sales
or clothing were irregular; manufac-
tnrers of mems suits and overcoats re-
ported sharp advances, while sales of
women's apparel were smaller.
An increase in the number of chain
stores during the last year." says the
review, scaused gain of II per cent
in August sales by the systems that
report to this bank. Average sales per
store declined II per cent.
Grocery concerns, which have
opened more than 1000 new stores
during the last twelve months, reported
gain of 16 per cent in total sales,
but individual store sales showed
loss. Five and ten cent stores re-
ported increases in sales per store as
we'll as in total sales. Smaller gains
were recorded by apparel and drug
stores.
GA loss of per cent in total sales
by shoe stores appears to have been
due solely to lower prices. The num-
ber of pairs sold increased more than
IL per cent and the average price per
pair declined 1876 per cent from $3.50
in August. 1921, to S3.1O in August of
this year"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Factory Wages il, n. Y.
State Continue Csair,

ALBANY, Sept. 2s.- Assrfge weekly.
earnings Of factory employees in New
Yerk State were s25.1D In August. a
gain of SO cents compared with July
and an increase Of IS centn since the
lowest average of earnings WIS reached
in April, 1922 II is s3.S3 less than
the high point reached in 0.tobcr. 1890.
The largest gain in August was due
Co the increased earnings in the raiI-
way repair shops, where strike eondi-
tons cartaiied earnings in July. but
s-sulted in very high earnings in Az
sssst. Most of the metal trades, the
!aone products industries and the wood
s,anufaetrring industries reported
{sins. There was also 2 seasonal gain
IN the clothing Industries and sea-
sonal reduction In the food products
industries. In the textile industries
earnings averaged somewhat lower as
a result OF vacations In the paper
goods industries and tic chemical and
oil products industries average earn
ings were slightly reduced. Few
changes in wage fates were reported,
but the increases were much more
numerous than the decreases.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Petitions in Ranlsruntcx

Ihe following petitions In bankruptcy
We're MED yesterday in the United States
District Court:
HARRY SAMBERG--Involunta Gro.
Ger, 10 W. 1l2th ST CIV
PAUL sTURTEvANT-v Voluntary; $50
Park av Liabilities, sl.o264s1; assets,
m MoR1Tz SCHWARTZ e KAPLAN CO.
Il.N,yCt.;.-lnvoluntsry, 2a2 W. eth st. Liza.
0iiIss' pFB' Nsrn,1@; Sl9i 0GS; assets $4,000;
uhtary eioalSs and suits. 20 e. 10th st.
TALMuD CLOTHING co, INC.--Invo,-
un{ary; ar y ia; 9$3 Broadway: N
JEROME IMPORTER. CREATOR INC
--Inyoluntary ladiess@ garments. " u. n 4sth
st. Liabilities $4,000; assets. $500
NANETTE HAT Co. INC. Involuntary
40 Bond st Liabilities, $1,000; assets,
ABRAHAM GELorr-voluntary cloa k
99pefator' 9L9 20 W. nth ST. Liabilities, S.
IKE GoopMAN--voluntary. IS 9TH ST
Liz g biljties. it $+2.4ls: a-sets. $l.4oo. Y s''
SAFFbR E I.ERNER-Involuntar cot
9. FEINBERG & SON-InyoIun+arv
shift nanufacturers 13o Madison st.
FRAY CANDY CO, INC.--Voluntary
1879 j Macomb's Road. Bronx Liabilities'
CHESEBRO SMITH-voIuntary sales
man; man 80 Y 45th st. Liabilities, se2,2s5;
,,I5 IRHNsoN S D, DRY PLATE & CAMERA CO.,
~ 'Ne'7--ihVoiuntary; Il lielancey ST
Receivers in Bankruptcy
the following receivers In bankruptcy
ser SER appointed yesterday in the United
Sasan Brandeis for Jero,,o J,,,a.4
1Ieator, Inc, West 49th ST., women,
sArrinents, with bond of $4,000
.ro olgang s., Schwahacher for Eiektrs
10Y and Novelty Co, Inc, 400 I.afayette
S., with bond OF ST, 900. e@'s
", hsrles shougood for Harry sarnberc. II
"esl ilsth St, With bond of $500.
Schedules In bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptc,
We w., NEG Yesterday in the United State:
IAssoB DAYIs-Yonkers. n. Y. I.iabiii
ties, s5,439; assets sll0O
IS1DoR MoSs--Rat Triropo,ng. IN
ST ldabiiities. s28,77s; assets, $4,000
FAikMoNT DRESS AND COSTUME
assets. sl3.a5s :" -
LEO n. PRESS Liabilities. ss,2s4; as
LEON FlELp--Stcck broker, so Broa,
st, Liabilities, s2o3,a4D: assets, 5000.
DOMINGO COFFEE MILLS, INC--Lis
bilties SG.l27; assets si,e5G.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Buyers Arrived
FairchiId Service

ATLANTA. Ga.--Henry Muench; Henry
Muench' jewelry; A1Sszar M1,5aar,
5. Schleisner skirts, furs; Pennsylvania
American Wholesale Corporatoin; w. F.
coggins' imported cutlery; s64 4th av.
Louis /. Aiken Co. Louis Aiken whole
sale women's wear; Martinique
l. Bfros; I. Efros,, drugs; Aberdeen
livor Bros; David Livor dresses; Grand
kover, woolen piece goods Martinique
Makover- -Lowenberg Co, Inc; Bernard
Makoyer y,,, M1olen piece goods; Martinique;
Martinique,
J. E. Hurst s. Co; William F. Traub,
cotton piece goods; Broslin.
NJ. Weinsten: NJ. Weinstein, gen. mdse. !;
Kern o1SA oss house srn fuTnssinss SHss 9s
china, glassware Imperial.
BEREA. Oho-Fox Toy Co: ]. H Fox.
BRIDGEPORT, Comb. NJ Read Co..
r. s. Hustled. upholstery; W.. w. Taylor,
house furnishings, trunks and bags 404
BUFFALO-wm. Hengerer Co.; ]. ].
Crntty, wash goods. domestics and han-
BUFFALo-J.. N. Adam Co.; ]. J.. Con
nor. mems and boys clothing; 10 w.
CALAIS, Me--Ioseph Unobsky; Joseph
Unobsky. women's ready to wear, gen.
CAMBRIDGE. Md.--Mycr Nathan Est. !;
Nj. Nathan, furniture; Pennsylvania
CANTON, Mass.--J. J. Cohen; J. J. Co
hen gen. mdse. Imperial.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Wise Ready to
Wear Company; C. w. Wise. women's s
ready to wear and furnishings; Martinique.
John V. Farwel Co; H. II. Aiming,
ginghams; 43 White st.
Boston Store; Miss NJ. McGrath. MILL
merry; a. E. 23d st.
Charles Levine Co: Charles Levine,
coats suits W 10Th st.
A. We'll Co; NJ. Ricklin. mems clothing
Pennsylvania.
Montgomery Ward Co.: r. V Handley.
woolen and cotton piece goods goods. fan
nels, domsstics, silks, satins, velvets; 309
th av
Lepman Bros; Charles II. Johnson, mil
linery; Bresln.
CINCINNATI
The Joseph Pietzuch Shoe Co.: Joseph
Pietzuch. shoes; Martinique.
Mabley & Carew Co; F. l.. Norwood,
mdse. manager, dressy suit blouses: care
Speciality Stores Assn. 20 w. 32d st.
CLEVELAND
S. M. Richter; s. M. Richter, two -trou-
ser SUITS McAlpin.
Bourne. mdse. manager; 225 5th av
COLUMBUS, Ohio-The Fashion; George
Doyle, chldrens coats dresses (basement)
care Jay & Co. 32 w. 35th st.
DAYTON Ohio-M Marcus Co. Nj Mar
Gus, coats. suits; 14l West 3Sd st.
DFlNVER-Denver Maid Garment Co
S. w. Lustig, cotton piece goods; Penn
sylvania.
DETROIT
Crowley Miner Co. Miss A. Golding,
sweaters; bathrobes and wash dresses
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Financial Items

Fenner e Beane, 81 William Street will
take three new partners into their busin ess
on October i. Edwin NJ. Friedlander Will
enter their flrm as general partner, and
Joseph n Hines and Joseph N. Carpenter
holds seat on the New York Stock EN-
Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
POINTED transfer agent for preferred and
eThe New York Stock Exchange seat of
(. f. Holzderber OF C. p. Holzderber &.
Bread Street, but who will occupy almosp
an entire floor In the new Stock EXCHANGE
Building about November j. has been
junior partner in the same firm. The COW
sideration is nominal eon-
The Stock Echange membership of Harry
b. Sfgnor was sold to Geoffrey usrnay
Bonnell yesterday for a consieeration ~
$50, 900. Last previous sale was SS9, 900 -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Merchandise Fair To Be
Repeated Next Year
Dry Goods Association Makes
Decision: Place and Date
Still Uncertain

Another National Merchandise Fair
will be held under the auspices of the
National Retail Dry Goods Association
next year, it was announced yesterday.
The date and place are to be decided
later The selection Of n location for
the fair has been left to the ways and
means committee, of which Ira NJ.
Younker, of Des Moiness Iowa, was re-
appointed chairman. He served in a
similar capacity for the fair held last
month in the Grand Central Palace.
The decision to hold another fair
next year was made following the re-
ceipt of report of n special commit
tee that studied the result of the first
fair made to the associations board
of directors early this week.
At the same time the association an
nounced the retention Of Irving s.
PAUL, until recently secretary Of the
joint committee of agricultural inquiry,
to lecture before audiences of mer-
chants, store employees and consumers
on the facts revealed by the commits
sion's investigation into the processes
of distribution.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Tennessee Central Issue

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.---The Ten
nessee Central Railroad was authorized
to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue s937000 first
mortgage per cent gold bonds and to
guarantee payment of interest and
principal for an issue Of $636,0o0 in
equipment trust certificates, both sets
of securities to be deposited with the
United States Treasury as securities
for a loan of $937, 900 made to the road
by the government. The company re-
Gently was reorganized.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Country Produce

Butter-Receipts were 6137 packagea.
4se; extras, % score, 4s1s @44c; nrsts. SD
4ekc; seconds, sa1s @s5c; lower grades.
a2@53c; centralized cars. On ecore. 3!h g
sS1.c: IS s' to 81 = @ score. r. 34g asc: uasalted, @
o score; ~ :. @45e: firsts, g @ashs: 4
to prime. 3s @4ic; common to fair, 400
SIC; ladies, current make. extras. 81 @52c;
grades, 2s@271ec; packing stock, current
nade srades. sSc ss &c Il % s' NO 4'@' lower
York State fats, June specials. 241s @ 02ec:
average run. 2s1h @ 2ac; fresh specials. 2t
gss is s twns hoube fresh bs,s
Young Americas. 2s@231sc.
gathered. extras, dozen, sa@5so; extra
firsts. 5o@53c; frsts, 43@49c; seconds and
poorer, 239 4oc; trade eggs. 24@z7c; dITties.
No. !, 25@2sc: No. and, poorer. 2o@24c;
checks. poor to choice, dry, 19@23c; re-
frgerator extra frsts, charges paid to ex-
piring dates. 3293Sc; firsts. 2e@s1c: sec
onds and poorer. 23@2sc; refrigerator
checks. local Gambling. 1s@2oc; refrigera-
tor whites nearby 81@4oc; Pacific Coast.
81 @40c other Westerns 80 q 33c; New Jer-
sey. hennery whites. uncandled, extras 10
Q73c; nearby hennery whites extras, local
candled II W7Sc; nearby and nearby West
ern hennery whites. average extras, 648
Csc; extra hrsts, 60962c; firsts, 54@5S
nearby gathered whites, frsts to extra
frsts 54@6Oc; under grades 4o@52c; pull
let's eggs. 40@55c: Pacific Coast. whites,
extras. 6306Ac: extra 1rsts, 59@62c: firets
44c; other Western and Southern, gathered
whites, 42Qb6c; nearby and nearby West
ern hennery browns. 56@60c.
s165 Giants, s115@sl.S5; No. 2, 50@6 SOC;
L. l., 165 lbs. s2.25@s2.4o; $50 lbs, s29
2.15; No. 2s. s1d$l.25: sweets Jersey,
basket. 80 @ s125; Eastern Shore. bbf
st5OGgs2; Delaware and Maryland, basket
35 Qp90c.