davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Birmingham N egro,
White Women Protest
Increased Milk Price

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 25.--
Protesting against the rise in the
price of milk to IA cents quart, a
committee of four working class
women, three white and one Negro,
appeared before the Agricultural ADJ
justment Act officials meeting here.
The representatives of the A. A. A.
made every effort to prevent the
women from presenting the demands
Of the Birmingham workers.
Although in framing the various
industrial codes the Southern indus
trialists are permitted wage prefer
ence because of the lower cost of
living in the South" the price of milk
alone to Birmingham workers is two
cents above the nations average
price. A similar disparity exists be-
tween the prices of all foodstuffs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Norfolk Racketeers Seen
Back OF AskeW Frame>Ub

such a complex and determined
even though crude in some respects
--frame-up? What do the Seaboard
officials and the police know about
the true facts of the murder? What
are they trying to hide? Why did
they hold innocent John Askew for
Is months and twice condemn
him 10 die? Why did the police
refuse to investigate his story of
his whereabouts at the time Of the
murder? Why. even after irrefut-
able proof Of the truth of his story,
did they sentence him to 30 years
in jail at the third trial? And Why
have they all of a sudden found
the Askew case too hot and have
now released John Askew? Why
did the railway officials tamper
with the payroll sheets Of Sept.
Il, 1882, for road laborers at Kitty
Hawk, N. c.? Why did they try
to make it appear that these work
ers, among them John Askew. were
paid off on the Gath, instead Of the
21st as actually occurred?
Just one incident is sufficient +
expose the frame-up Of Askew. Ties
tifying at the trial, j. f. Parks, polio
officer of Henderson, N. c., claimet
that he arrested Askew on the basi
of a description sent out by the cen
trail Seaboard station In Portsmouth
He recognized Askew by his mustach
and scars, he testified. But the de
tense attorneys pointed out that tn
description did not mention scar;
and Askew never had a mustache
The policeman then discovered h
was not sure that the descriptio
mentioned a mustache.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Thousands Demand
CWA Jobs in Maine
10000 Register in Two
Counties Alone

tBy a C.W.A. Worker Correspondent
PORTLAND, Me, Dec. 25,--Less
than 1000 out of more than 10000
registered have been furnished C.W.A.
jobs in York and Cumberland Coun-
ties, Me-, according to official fig
ures. In one week several weeks ago
1,168 registered, and the following
week the number exceeded this. Hun
dreds stand in line daily to register.
Officials, according to local news
papers, profess to be puzzled at the
constant influx of registrants, to
whom there seem to be no end
The number of registration clerks
has been doubled. The unemployed in
the city OF Portland alone was, ac-
cording to officials of the C.W.A.
"over 5000 two weeks ago, but this
number has been increasing ever
since"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Natl Lumber Workers
Union Plans to Build
Unemployed Branches

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 25.-The
building of unemployed branches, and
joint struggles with the unemployed
organizations will become a part Of
the program of the National Lumber
Workers Union, it was decided at the
unions first convention here.
In Everett, the union is already
playing q leading role in the unem-
ployed work, and sent elected dele
gates to the recent state conference on
unemployment in Olympia from
which delegates were elected to the
National Conference Against Unem-
ployment to be held in Washington,
d. c., on Jan. ID, IA and Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Speed-Up, Part-Time
is Greater While Re-
lief Is Slashed

NEW ORK-Interviews with some
so employed and unemployed Penn
sylyania steel workers formed basis Of
recent report submitted to Labor Re-
search Association by Pittsburgh Pen
. 81 Hammer research group. Res
dents of the citys south side emf
ployed by Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corp. and Oliver Iron & Steel Corp,
were among those interviewed. Others
included workers from Homestead,
Duquesne, Braddock and McKeesport,
Pa.s employed by Carnegie Steel Co.,
Edgar Thomson Steel Works, Amer
lean Sheet a. Tin Plate Co, and
National Tube Co, all subsidiaries of
y. s. Steel Corp.
Summary Of conditions found fol-
lows.
Employment and part-tiIne work:
Average time worked was found to
be one, two and three days a week
'Stagger plan used in nearly every
ltant. Only one instance of employ
msnt for fun working week OF 40
no 'rs was discovered.
Sometimes workers were told to re-
port at plant but found no work
when they did so. They were not
reimbursed for transportation expen-
ditures. When there was work, how
ever. II they arrived few minutes
late, they were docked half an hon
or q full hours pay.
Unemployment and relief: Some
workers had been jobless for two OF
three years. Edgar Thomson Works
reopened In July, 1888, after an 49,
nlcnth shutdown.
In Pittsburgh, married men had te
look to local welfare organizations fol
relief, while single men were lucky
TO get anything from these agencies
"Reiief" In form of food boxes val
ned at SO had been given by mosi
companies every week or 10 days fol
families of four to six. In some cases
this practice had been abandoned
within past year or since N. R. A
Workers were expected to repay COM
panies for these food boxes when re-
employed.
= Those receiving as little as s. for I
i days work during the week, were de
7 MED relief because they were on tht
/ payroll. One such family was on th'
verge Of eviction.
Wages and hours: Full working da,
consisted Of eight hours. Hourly wag
rates ranged from 32c for laborer
60 Csc for highly skilled. A 2Sc hourl,
rate was reported in one case. Typica
pay checks were So and "a for on
days work week to $13 and 81
for two weeks. part time.
decentralization and speed-up: Elec
tzically- operated continuous rollins
mills. electric clippers, automatic cut
ters and testers and seemless ma
chimes have forced many workers OF
the job. Other equipment speeds u
those employed, making them work a
. faster pace.
Discrimination: One worker en-
ployed by Oliver Company for 8
n years and jobless for three year,
knew Of no reason for being refuse
work-when there was employment
except that he was getting Older
Another 7i-year old worker employe
by same company for As years wa
made to move from company nous
on threat Of never getting employ
ment again. Two months after NOV
Ing he was still without work.
blacklist system was reported in us
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Unemployed Councils
Fighting Wisconsin
Forced Labor Scheme

OSHKOSH, Wis, Dec. 25.-The I'm
employed Council here is fighting the
forced labor vagrancy ordinance I'M
der which men on relief must work
for the aid which they receive. Seven
single men and one married man, the
father of seven children and a resi-
dent Of the city for 80 years have been
arrested and sentenced to 81 days in
jail.
Since at present families on relief
receive little more than half the
amount established by the Industrial
Commission of Wisconsin as a stand
ard of relief for the unemployed, the
Unemployed Council is now leading
a fight for the establishment Of this
standard in Oshkosh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Workers in Remington
Rand Plants Vote to
Strike for Recognition

LION, N. ", Dec. 25.--A vote to
strike was taken by three local
unions here Saturday when the lion
Remington Rand plant bosses refused
to negotiate with the workers rep
resentstives on wages and union rec
ignition.
The strike viii become effective
when the polishers and molders take
their vote.
An effort is being made to bring
the Syracuse, Norwood. Ohio; Middle
town, Conn, and Cambridge, Mass.
plants out on strike along with the
workers here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Jail Six for Picketing
Hotel in Lakewood NJ.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Dec. 25.-Six
strikers were arrested here when
picketing demonstration was staged
in front Of a hotel here where the
workers are on strike.
The workers are demanding higher
wages, better conditions and union
recognition. Among those arrested
were Negro and Filipino workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
A SKIS Welfare Dept
for Clothes and Shoes;
Is Given Jail Term
BY a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 25.-Chris
Markenos, an unemployed worker
here, was arrested and sentenced to
80 days in Jail for asking the welfare
department for shoes and clothing.
The jury which tried him retired FOR
one hour and brought in a verdict of
guilty. The judge did not read the
verdict openly, but the worker was
taken away without sentence being
pronounced. Only later, when fell
low-worker inquired about the sem
tence was It learned that MarkenoS
had been given a Jail sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Girl, s, Strangled

HASTINGS-O ON HUDSON. - Po-
lice today were seeking the slayer
of Josephine Waropay, 8, who was
found strangled to death yesterday.
After an sli-night search the body
was discovered by police and neigh
bors. 1t lay beneath the porch of
st. Matthew's Lyceum, a young
mems clubhouse at 1853 warburton
Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
4 Drown When Auto Crashes

POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. j.,
Dec. 25.-Two men and two women
were drowned and another man was
rescued when the sedan in which
they were riding plunged off the
pier here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
CUBAN DELEGATION TO SPEAK Il
MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE-The Anti-Imperialist League
delegation sent to Cuba to investigate
conditions, will report back TO workers here
Wednesday, Dec. az, ct 1880 PM at Liberty
Hall. 9Th and West walnut sss Harry
Cannes, Daily Worker journalist and Henry
Sheppard will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
-Four Killed in Auto-Train
Crash

GREENSBORO, N. c., Dec. 25.-
-Four were killed and two were seri-
cusly injured at q crossing when
their automobile was struck by a
Southern Railway passenger train to-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Mac Harris
Touring for the Daily
Worker in Chicago District

Mac Harris. who Is ON . national tour
for the Daily Worker, II In the Chicago
District at the present time. He has
with him weIi-known Soviet film which
he will show for the benent Of the
Daily. His schedule Is a. follows: r
Jan. 2 wAUKEGhN
ROCKFORD r..
AS ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT
PEORIA
7-8 SPRINGFIELD
GILLESPIE
10 BENLD
ii-12 ST. LOUIS
Is Z. ST. LOUIS
IA MADISON
is GRANITE CITY
i6 BELLEvILLE
II COI.LrNSvILLg
10 EVANSVILLE
40 BICKNELL
2i-22 TERRE HAUTT
IS CLINTON
24-25 INDIANAPOLIS
&c ANDERSON
az Fl. WAYNE
% ELKHART
1880 SOUTH BEND--alISHEwAKA
81 MICHIGAN CITY
Feb. / GARY
HAMMOND
IND. HARBor -
CHICAGO 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Col. Macia, CataIonian
President. Dies

BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 20
Col. Francisco Macia, President
General Of Catalonia, and leader of
the Catalonia Separatist movement,
died today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Two Held in Auto Death

LAKEWOOD, N. J., Dec. 25.-Two
persons were held here today after
an auto accident in which Bob Will
liams, a Negro, was killed by a hit
and run driver who escaped after
dragging him 300 feet on the fender
Of his car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Figures of Million CWA Jobs Shown Up By Unemployed Council
Neus Briefs

8 Killed in Volcanic Eruption
TOXIC, Dec. IS. - Eight were
killed and twenty injured when a
volcano erupted on Kanegtake Island
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Oppose Appointment
of Manufacturer to
Park Board
By J. J. SOLVENT
Especial to the Daily Worker)

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. "a
The annual meeting of the general
membership of the Socialist Party,
which took place in Bridgeport
Wednesday, was marked by lively
clash between Mayor McLevy and
rank and file members in which the
Mayor said that the OPPOSITION that
is being shown is through the
agency of the Communist Party.
The opposition conferred mainly
around the fact that the Socialist
Party had no program of their own
for the unemployed and because the
Mayor had allowed, with the ap-
proval of the city executive COM
mittee, the appointment of George
M. Eames, a Republican, to the Park
Board.
Thirty Signed Protest
The resolution, which was signed
by over thirty party members, OPP
posed the appointment of Eames on
the ground that he had proposed
the building of an armory on the
site of what is now playground
and park and which is located in a
residential, working class section of
the city. Mayor McLevy in defend
ing his position stated that if the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSociated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2l-Pas-
quale Amato sang again last night IN
la Traviata"-the twenty-fifth ami
versary Of his debut in America.
It was gala night
At the end of the second act came
the climax.
The great baritone had sung "Di
Provenza." His voice was weakened
with age. Too. he's had a severe cold
for several days. But his artistry was
as of old
In the vastneSs Of the old hippodrome
storm of applause rolled up. Five
thousand persons stood, cheered and
stamped. Down in front, waving a
bouquet, then tossing it on the stage
was Geraldine Farrar. She and Amato
sang together many times IN the OLD
DAYS ct the Metropolitan.
On the stage. slone, his eyes eiisten-
ing with tears, his lips ouiverine IN this
moment OF eScit emeut. stood. Amsto.
lis been ii yeats since that n'ghl
at the Metropolitan tnat lie collapsed
on the stage and lost his voice.
For several years Anato did not sing.
Then few concerts here and there, a
lew ODCl do III AeoAy'
Summer he returned to New York
with the Chicago Opera Co. of Maestro
Alfredo Salmaggi.
The richness of voice-that made MIN
one Of the most famous singers Of all
time-was missing last night. But the
audience didn't mind. They remem-
bered him as that conlpeer Of Caruso
with whom he made his debut at
the MET" in 1908 in "Traviata."
Caruso's dead The Violetta that
night was Marcella Sembrich. She's
i'll at her home overlooking Central
Park-but beside Amato on the stage
was a huge wreath from her.
After the many rounds of applause.
of curtain calls, they gave Amato a
large plaque of bronze-by Onorio Ruo-
tolo, the sculptor whose bust of Caruso
stands in the foyer at the Metropolitan.
Many celebrities crowded about {:
Irene Dunn from Hollywood, FRITZ
Scheff, Charles Hackett, Mario Cham
lee and Margare: Matzenauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
GROUP CR|T|C|zES
SCHOOL s HEATING
West End Citizens Claim Tenn
perature at Grant Some
times Under so.

The West End Citizens Association
last night at a meeting in the Grant
School reelected its entire slate Of
officers for another term. There was
no opposition. The slate includes ::
Robert d. Lyons, president: Charles
Norris, first vice president; Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, second vice president; A.
N. Cooper, third vice president: William
r. Brown treasurer, and Almon O.
Barber, secretary.
Most of the meeting was given over
to criticism of school authorities for
the poor condition of the heating and
plumbing in Grant School. Members
said that the school had to be closed
at 10 am. one day last week, that
children had to attend classes in over
coats and sweaters, that the temuers-
ture on Geld GAYS 10 the class 1ooms
was SELDOM above so degrees. = nd thst
the plumbing in the basement was a
disgrace.
A committee, headed by Mrs. Belle
Parker, was appointed to fight for i'm
mediate repairs to the heating and
plumbing facilities and also to work for
the replacement of this school with a
new building as soon as possible. The
secretary was instructed to write the
Commissioners and the Board of Edu-
cation a letter protesting against the
"deplorable" conditions.
Another letter was directed to be
written to the new Commissioners, con-
graduating them on their appointment.
A committee, consisting of Mrs.
Parker and Mr.. Barber, was appointed
to organize a social event for the asso-
citation in January.
Joseph De Force addressed the aSso-
citation for the Community Chest, urg-
ing support of the members in the
present campaign.
d. E. McQueary urged provision of
parking space in the new Government
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
KING ASKS REPORT
| ON MORTGAGE LAWS
Chairman Requests Brides 0pin.
ion on Proposed Foreclosure
Bill for District.

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee has asked Corporation
Counsel William W. Bride to study
the question of mortgage foreclosure to
determine what form of legislation on
this subject should be considered by
the District Committee at the coming
session.
Senator King already has pending
before the committee bill he intro
duced last March which would require
a decree from the District Supreme
Court before any real estate in the
District could be sold to satisfy mort
gage or deed of trust hereafter exc
cute6.
This bill would allow period of
grace of six months following the issue
of an interlocutory order by the court.
during which the defendant could pay
| the amount due on the mortgage with
| interest at 10 per cent per annum from
the date when the proceedings start
ed. 1t is expected Corporation Counsel
Bride win go over this bill and ascer-
tain whether any notifications should
! be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
FREDERICK BUGHER
GETS DEWEY RELICS
Court Grants Request of One of
Heirs of Estate of Admiral's
Late Widow.

Relics which once belonged to Ad-
miral George Dewey were turned over
to Frederick Mclean Bugher on an or
der signed in District Supreme Court
today.
Bugher. a great-nephew of the ad-
miral's deceased widow, Mrs. Mildred
Mclean Dewey, and Edward B. Mclean
former publisher of the Washington
Pest, were principal beneficiaries of the
Dewey estate.
The executors of the estate had asked
permission to sell certain tangible prop
erty in accordance with the will of Mrs
Dewey. but the court granted Bugher's
request that he be allowed to take GER
tain articles for Sentimental reasons
and have them charged against hi,
share. The remaining personal prop
erty will be sold at auction or privately
.,5fesentatives of Mclean, who ha.
been adjuoged of unsound mind, mad,
no objections to the order.
Among the articles to be giver
Bugher are number of family por.
traits. including one of Admiral Dewey
autographed photographs of President
Mckinley, President and Mrs. Theodors
Roosevelt, Gen. Sheridan and tn,
Prince of Wales. The petition request
ing the delivery of the relics to Bughe
was submitted by Attorney C. F. r
Ogilby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
AM4TO SINGS AGAIN, ENTHRALLINC
THOUSANDS, AS HE DID OF OLD
Disfin quished audience Creefs Famous Baritone on
25th Anniversary of His Debut in America;
Touching Scenes Are Enacted in NeD York.

The orchestra broke into the Star
Spangled Banner" Amato sang. The
audience Joined in.
Then the Marcia Reale," the royal
Italian march.
John Charles Thomas rushed up and
threw his arms around Amato
odd boy, they'll never get you down, >
he said.
Finally Amato spoke:
I'm growing old Perhaps this
should be night of sadness. But it's
really one of gladness.
1--WE had much In everything
a mortal could hope for. But I hope
for this much m6re-I hope God viii
give me strength and force to sing
many times more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

second time within three weeks Sunday
night and made away with 10000 ciga-
rettes, valued at $3.50.
Entrance was gained by removing iron
bars from a second-fioor window.
-Four colored men, each armed with
a pistol and having his face partly con-
cealed with handkerchief. early yes
terday morning held up Meyer Suss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
FARLEY GOING TO EUROPE
Postmaster General Expects to Sail
Saturday.

Postmaster General Farley plans to
leave New York Saturday for a short
European vacation.
Sailing on an Italian liner, he pro-
poses to make short stops at several
European capitals, including Rome,
Paris and Brussels. before landing
again at New York on December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21
STEAL 10000 CIGARETTES

Drug Store Broken Into For Sec
ond Time in Three Weeks.
Cigarette thieves descended on the
drug store at 3103 M street for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

In memory Of Francisco Baltazsr
better known as 'Baltagas." foren1osa
Filipino poet, Tondo. p. l., has changes
the name of Plaza Leon XIII 10 Plazs
BaltagaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

man, $500 block Of Thirteenth street, at
Tenth and U streets and robbed him of
500 in cash, gold watch valued at
s35 and q ring worth $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-21

Cyprus Gets Talkies.
Talkies have been introduced into
Cyprus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
CHICAGO
Produce Markets

p, Delivered in India ~ prices: Hens
@ 7c ceS and sag ioS ec Leg
horn cox and Leghorn stays, Sc. Ducks;
lbs. 4c; small and colored. &c. Geese.
full feathered and fat Sc. Young Guineas
e eOan 1d run Gnne esss &C. Pc eggs fresh
Each full egg case must weigh IS lbs
gross: 3 deduction Of iOc per is, for each
auoe dos 6T the %sds sFOes M be made
BY UNITED PRESS
sadT U79ss u5 5gPs O to s x Market
ceipts. IS. go eases; extra frsts' 'iiil5@
49, df Esss sSs eu1ssn rs sesRaS
1900 tubs: specials ssst@5s {: extEss
zoe; seconds. l7@ lSc; standards, &c. Poul-
try--Market, weak; receipts IL trucks;
fowls 91z@1olsc; Leghorn broilers, ia
SEC; turkeys, 1od l3c; ROSTERS. slac: broil-
81 1sAf fTa tePng1h 9s is,@isc Ptstoss
874; market about steady to weak; Louisi-
ana. Alabama and Texas sacked Bliss Tri-
oobSBers sss@ MTth GaF Foasd
Gl.55. ''''O '''N'O "'''''' 9i''O
PLYMOUTH, Wis. June 1O.-Wisconsin
cheese exchange: Twins. 12c; single Daisies,
lz12c. Farmers call board: Twins PFC;
single Daisies. 1212c: young Americas.
1212c: Longhorns. lilac.
NEW YORK, June 1o.-Potatoes weak.
southern sl.25aS.25 per bbl Maine, ST. 10
@S2.25 per Dbl; Bermuda, S666 so per
Dbl. Sweet Potatoes-Quiet; Jersey basket.
81; Southern basket, 75cGs3. Flour
Dull; springs, patents, s4856515 per
sack. Pork-Firm. Mess-si9.7 9 Der
b6l: Lard-Firm. Middle West-Spot.
S67og6.s0 per 100 lbs. Petroleum-Firm;
New York refined, tic; crude Pennsylvania
SOC a 1877 per Dbl. Grease-Steady; brown
39ss434c per ID; yellow, 35s q 334c per lb;
white, 37sG4lac per ID. Tallow-Firm;
special TO extra, 37s64 per h. Common
Hides, nominal Hides-City Packer
steady; native steers, l2l2c; butt brands.
l21zc; Colorados, 121ac. Dressed Poultry
Dull; turkeys: 14G25c; chickens. 100 Csc;
pTollers, 15Q Csc; fowls. Halle; Long
Island ducks. l3614c. Live Poultry-Quiet;
geese, 608c; turkeys, 10dl5c; ROSTERS 11c
ducks. ga l5c; fowls, la i2c; broilers. l0g
fancy to specials, 2Oa2ll2c: Young Amer
creamery. higher than extras. % q 2sisc;;
extra, 90 score 22i2c; frsts. 90 to 81 score,
2l94 a 22c; first, SO to SO score 20l2 a 2ic.
Eggs-Market. steady: special. including
unusual hennery selections, 14iz dl5I2c;
standards. l394c; irsts. 12lzc; seconds, 11ia
q lie. mediums. 11011izc; dirties, liza
II nc; checks, 10i2c storage packs. 13G
l3tc; white. eggs. Pacific Coast. fresh,
shell treated fancy 1914 Pacific
Coast, standard. 2l54 22i4e: Pacific Coast,
shell treated, mediums. 1914 d201c.