North Carolina Newspapers

'.fVV ; ..; , ... . . . 4 V- ai "? 7: - .- t Si a krl ;'' 5 t ' -' -1 4 A Family Newspaper: Fot the Promotion of the Political, Social, Agricultural and Commercial Interests of the People . i . - - W H 1 '.)IX3Mil XX2vi.II. TWICS-A-WEEK SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, f RSDAY, OCT. 13, 1916. READ IT FIRST IN THIS PAPER NUMBER 70 jl wi"iimi iiiMiiJiiiiiri -Tiiarinr uttt r 1 r irrnnii mtTrrc himii i iiiWinininiiw i t i ibii mnn- mrfinnwui m n iwwiu v.) - gj -'fv ? fe f- pa 3 is r P W n I-t tfHii ij Li i& m m m mm m m mm m iiiPOSTANT CII WITHIN TEW HUNDBES 1 Aki?5 GREECE YIELDS TO ALLIES HANDSOME SILK FLAG OFFERED IIV STATE DEMOCRATIC KX ECUTI Vi: C031MITTEE. ALLIES .Ml'f. AiXXW. i'LIStllXtJ FALL OF i'il'Y IX SA51E ilAX- :kii as c;:.:Hlls. nueT'son. X'.KSCiOSS Tovj i lit h ii: c.j 'j'l-oiit hes H'liois L;se;i by tiK into the- t- 1'i.ia.i i Li;iy 15avof. t?iiaiii- 11 ill the Frvutii ui-iuiLS Oct. 12. Tisiitouiii:- iiuvanceu tLflv ilu-, to of CluiuliK-s. T'is LilA, it in tlio s aiiit-s drove the V'. : iv i.'huulTi'-fc. tj r. ci ihe s?:inif iinyori.' on trifc 4 lilOii a i'c-v '.mt tov,';i :i:'e pociL- ji- as t li... out Washington, Oct. 12. Prit-nrts of; formei- Congressman James M. Gtid- j 1. A handsome silk flag will he ger, Jr., of Asheville, are deterrain- '; presented by State Democratic Exe ed that no opportunity to secure a j cutivo Committee to County Democ p:r;od federal job for Mr. Gudger is j racy giving largest per cent, increase overlooked. lie luis now bet-n in- j over its 1912 vote; basis guberriator dorsed for a place on the district Su- j ial vote. preme court to fill the vacancy caus- J 2. Governor-Elect T. W. Bickett d by the death of Justice Thomas : will present flag to successful county on an appropriate public occasion at county seat, occasion to be arranged by County Democratic Executive Committee. 3. All County Chairmen and Dem ocratic papers are requested to give publicity to this offer and all coun ties invited and urged to enter this contest. This 10th day of October, 1916. T. D. WARREN, Ch'n State Dem. Ex. Com J. R. COLLIE, Secretary. IIEXEY FORD TELLS WHY HE IS FOR WI J.SOX. Since Mr. Gudger left Congress he as indorsed for dozen or more dm LoniD jirr.Ciio.'i of se wondoi iully Wire ciiia:ii?le- t.nn e.teiii, nOivis t rcLiuou to Ihe lic-nth oil tne Somme as on the iiorlh side of the he supiiOi-ar.3 point and ral important nign- v. 1'U capture vail enable the French to dominate the uu grounding country for se"or;.l miles. Aerial torpodct-s ar aiding the French huve beea yyiU.c.-iiaiciiy e. -sf.oyed by torpedoes launched from tseiich mortals. Unlike the screci:: ing shells, those torpedoe? are noise lof;fj but are visible to the naked eye din lug their entire course. They de-s.-ribe a beiiutil'ul ai c over 'try French li.us and t'nen dart d o v,"t v.jrd wicli lightniiig inpidity into th'.r German trenches, creating havoc and destruction. ge.oe fat ph.ces. but has been unable ro land nyth:ng ip to the present :ir.;e. The--:e who know what is gc ieg on on the inside circles of the eroveni administration say Mr. Gud ..'.! has not a ghost of a show of '.'nding tlie place on the district bench. As a milter of fact few, if any sou. thorn men are going to get good places until after ihe election, per haps not then. , The Wilson adminis tration has been criticised by the Re publicans for placing so many south-r.- u men in -high positions and the $ capitalize tiie fact in campaign. the nresent London, Oct. 12. Is the great part that wman is playiDg in the la bor of the nation affecting mother hood? The answer to this query, agitating those interested in conser vation of the race, will be given as "The tJh-1 He Couldn't iiuy." ' the Jesuit of a big investigation set When Sumner Nichols wrote the ; on root here today, play which will be the opening at- I The investigation, which is auth- traction at Mabry's Ooera House oy tne government, is being huvsuay evening, Oct. iy, no auc I -u"uueieu uy iiif women s industrial .if",...-.-... : 1 S . a n j , rt lie- p i:i;o tiie inner experiences o; -.v.u.i. kju account oi tne iuture many a shop girl who is working at ! --ctivity of women workers after the i small wage and trying to live ar ! vrar, the probe is designed to point y s i:i;o the inner experiences o; a shop girl who is working at all wage and trying to live ar. honest ami upright life, and his her oine, Hope Nelson, typifies what a giil must do and suffer to escape the pc: se.cutious oi tiiose human pa'"!. s'iv.s v;ho pro.- ou the lives oi u-. is ai'U 3OS0 m I j we;. P0i' oi-. ; i lie;? S ! i ' kv.l what trades, newly acquired by ; women, are most injurious to moth : t-.-hood. Recommendations for ben : efteial legislation in favor of the fu : . re of the race will then be made. I "Our chief object is to approach I impartially industrial occupations, j both old and new, to find out wheth j er the muscular action or the strains essy and grom'nence. ope Nelson is the daughter of hhv banker. He is ruined by h uer, Iavl,l -Burnham. Her father ani stresses involved in certain pro .ad Hone is left penniless and i cesses have an elect on future child " friend; iti's is a narct made harder I ie; i log of ordinary women workers,' said Miss IT. Taylor, head of the In-l---- ''e-n , f t-d?v. Today's in- 12. Tiie last re .he U-uo was giv :.(! e,e Barbetas, Cre--k 'i;. dr.o east 'ji Fire Monday. At that v a.-1 at si.-'-op' 'v. ..r.d in l!i. .M-e'.'.j..- Co.-.'. 13a v'nof. .ir. and Tiurd iio v.-ere on ui. New York, Oct. ported position of t ;-. ;.:-.' in. i y 'dv chief officer of tli tris, as IS 5 miles iy ' : iiLt at j a. m tiiue the V-.:i '.'t bu.-face witii hi r . ..s sigimiUu i hief Ohio Oiiirer M. Helmuts b . when ihe ;tbiuanr.e sighted, said they iit-lie-.ed i uais -.veie meant for a vessel h..x tii-en acting as u mofhe ' ' T h e y undo u b t c dl y fijr some i'rieniily vessel, mate, "and I think they mistook for her. As soon as they found v id not understand tnen his time as a temp s what he call s a bait, and when ; England's future generations. iipp'--aranc.t lie dang bi. fo! e her ej c Ib-r:e spurns liim, he becomes des perate and threatens to drive iiei ir:o Hie- :;trcet. And then, at the elimactical mo Uie.it enf er ! vesfigation s ouly one of many ease ; which will be launched in favor of Heury Ford, the f'reat automo bile manufacturer, one of the most marvelGiislv successful iuisiuc-s men the world has ever known, is supporting the candidacy of Pres ident Wilson and iiives his rea sons for doin.!? so. lie says: Wall Street Cannot Control If 'un. To begin with, I'm supporting Wilson because Wall Street is sup porting the other man, or, rather, because Wall Street is against Wilson. I'm' for Wilson, because he is "on to" the interests the "unseen hands" that seek to eontre gov ernment and is holding them off. Tl,.,i. 1. .. - - u j.. m ,i '. -i tiuiL ne- ib on to mem ana is lidding them oft' is proved by his refusal to rush into war with Mex ico, sacrificing the lives of thous ands of voung Americans to save the dollars that Wall Street has inevsted in Mexico on a gamble. Lor this one reason alone the nation is under an obligarie.n to return Wilson to the White House. MM H H Eight-Hour Law Will Help Business. But for purely business reasons, which may appeal more directly to many men, the welfare of the country demands Wilson's re-election. The liepublicans are raising a great roar about the eight-hour law and how it will hamper busi ness. 1 saw and I speak from exper ience, not from guess work that the eight-hour law will help busi ness. The employers of the country should be as enthusiastically be hind Wilson in his advocacy of the' eight-hour day as the workers, and they would be if they knew their business. For employers who are hostile to the eight-hour day do not know their business. We havcliad the eight-hour day in force in- the Ford factory for three years, ami we have made more money each succeeding year under it. It has proved its own merit. i(By United Press) Paris, Oct. 12. Greece has ac cepted all of the conditions of the al lies, including the dismantlement of all forts, the interment of the Greek heet and the use of the railways and canals by the allies, it was announced here today. GOVEHXMEXT CHOP IiEPOUT. RIOTING At BAYONNE OIL A PLAN ft OXE WOMAX HAS BEEX K1LLE AXD MAXY MEX HAVE BEEX 1XJUBED IX FIGHTING. Attempt to Bring in New Men t Take Their Places Has . Failee Ousted Men Xow Hold the Uppe Hand. j Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 12.' With j flour rapidly approaching the $10 a mark, bread today sold for barrel Joe May nard, a '-cracksman" seven cents a loaf and may be ad her life through' the window ; vanced another cent. Flour sold to- -ol.if- room. Ho is police, and asks her temporary were i-l. w as ' Sllip. waiting said the us u ecret cone they flashed their searchlight on us, and then continued sigmiiliwg to the eastward. No attempt was made to stop us." 5 5 51 5 riamodt in taiiKer one of the sunit- brought in Boston, Oct. 12. The commander of the German submarine L-33 has the nolitest way of doing a disagree- -j able thing. This is reported by Gnstav steward of the Norwej Christian Knudsou en shins. The crew was with others to Newport by American destroyers and came here yesterday, where they are sheltered at the Nor wegian Sailors' Home. "At 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning, we were thirteen miles west oi: Nan tucket lightship when held up." " 'Nod, take your time,' said the submarine captain. 'We are going away for a while to sink a British ship (the West Point). Lower your boats, put everything in them that vou want to and stand oft out ol range. We will come bacn anu auu . we sink your ship we will tow you to the lightship." The Knudsen's crew leisurely packed up everything they could put in small boats and rowed about a mile away. There they witnessed the destruction of their ship. "We waited for her to come and tow us," said Aamodt, "but she did not, so after an hour we started to row to the lightship We got there at 6 p m. As we neared the ship, the submarine came up, and the captain hailed us again. " 'Why didn't you wait?' he, said; 'I told you we woukLtow you. "Captain Grotness said he thought the submarine Avas too busy. " 'Oh you need not have been a here if you had waited. WelL you're all right now. Good night.' " The crew also witnessed the sink ing of the Dutch steamer Bloomers dijk and the Red Cross liner Ste-phano. of her own dt f Seeing from i.h to iiiiO. lii in a u f :t c ir . -) i u t it i xi g com pels her to grant his wish "and tiie police are foiled. Joe fells her of how he had served a prison term for a crime he did not commit, and Hope confides her fears and doubts of Maynarcl. From that time on "the shop girl" and "the cracksman" become fast friends, and the man, fearless and brave," promises to protect her, to ' fight for her, to live for her, to love her in the right way, and to reform for her. And of course everything turns out as it should in the end, but it takes four thrilling acts to tell the story, with situations so tense that hardly has one relaxed from breath lessly watching a grave clanger pass ed when another great one confronts the heroine. Yet, through it all there is a thread of delicious humor ' introduced, that makes each thrill pass off with a laugh at just the nroner moment. day $3.30 higher than before the war. Millers say prices will rise hiding I higher, and that there is little chance about the man j of a decrease at this time. 5 5555 Representatives of Kinston, New Bern and Goldsboro Tribes "Were in Attendance. Washington, X. C, Oct. 12. The District Council of I. O. R. M. met with Tan Tribe in this city last night. A large number of visitors were present from Goldsboro, Kin ston and New Bern, in addition to the extra large attendance of local Red Men. After a business session, the meet ing adjourned to the banquet hall, where an excellent repast was served. E. L. Stewart made an address of cordial welcome to the visitors and praised the work that the Red Men are doing in this part of the state. Representatives from the visiting lodges responded, 'john Gray Hodges, tne Ula Ford roller, was among those present and helped to liven up the occasion. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 iV A yr-' Washington, D. C., Oct. 9. A sum mary of the October crop report, for the State of North Carolina and for the United States, as compiled by tne uureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted .through- the Weather Bu reau), United States Department of Agriculture, is as follows Corn. State: Oct. 1 forecast, 54,700,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 64,050,000 bushels. United States: Oct. 1 forecast, 2,720,000,000 bushels; .production last year (final estimate), 3,054, 535,000 bushels. All Wheat. State: Preliminary estimate 10, 342,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 10,355,000 bushels. United States: Preliminary esti mate, 608,000,000 bushels; produc tion last year (final estimate), 1,011, 5 05,000 bushels. (. Oats. State: Preliminary estimate, 5, 880,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 8,050,000 bushels. United States: Preliminary esti- -onpo.td isreiisnq 000'000'083'T 'aivm tion last year (final estimate), 1, 540,362,000 bushels. Bye. State: Preliminary estimate, 495, 000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 575,000 bushels. United States: Preliminary esti mate, 41,884,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 49,190, 0 00 bushels. 5 5 5 5 Tobacco. State: Oct. 1 forecast, 191,000,000 pounds; production last year (final estimate), 198,4u0,000 pounds. United States: Oct. 1 forecast, 1,200,000,000 pounds; production lasft year (final estimate), 1,060,- 5S7.000 pounds. Potatoes. State: Oct. 1 forecast, 2,850,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 3,150,001) bushels. Umtea States: Oct. 1 forecast. 301,000,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 359,103,000 bushels. 5 5 5 5 Sweet Potatoes. State: Oct. 1 forecast, 8,400,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 8,925,000 bushels. United States: Oct. 1 forecast, 67,800,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 74,29o,000 bushels. Hay. State: Preliminary estimate, 428, 000 tons; production last year (final estimate), 648,000 tons. United States: Preliminary esti mate, 86,155,000 tons, production last year (final estimate), 85,225, 000 tons. Apples. State: Oct. 1 forecast, 2,320,000 barrels; production last year (final estimate), 1,972,000 barrels. United States: Oct. 1 forecast, 66,200,000 barrels; production last year (final estimate), 76,670,000 barrels. Peaches. State: Estimated production 1918, (By United Press) Bayonne, N. J., Oct. 12. One wo man has been killed, four strikers have been perhaps fatally injured lour policemen are wounaea anc thirty others are suffering from les. serious bullet wounds as the result, of the last thirty-six hours' riotint in the "Hook" district of Bayonne, where the striking Standard Oil workers rule. There appears to be no chance oi bringing about an agreement. The strikers hold the uper hand. At tempts have been made to bring in men to take their places, but these have been driven off in fierce rioting. HUGHES fqEVADES 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 (By United Press) Copenhagen, Oct. 12. King Otto, of Bavaria, Europe's mad king, died suddenly at Fuerstenried Castle last night, where he has been confined on account of insanity for several yais. London, Oct. 12. Scotland Yard has organized a special staff to round up bogus "heroes." The King's uni form has been abused to a greater extent than has been supposed. The military authorities saw the danger some time ago, and made an effort themselves to deal with it, but the assistance of Scotland Yard was found to be desirable, and now a strict lookout is kept for adventur ers in military guise. Every day 'the organization grows more effective, and nobody can perpetrate : a fraud of the kind with a feeling of impun ity. Imposters trying to take advan tage of the public generosity now find it very difficult to pursue their contemptible methods. What Scot land ard is thing, the-, provisional police are also intent upon. 5 5 5 5. . 5 S. Our Prositeritii Xol Dependent On. a Tariff. Iiepublicans are arguing that vviien the war ends' a IT our prosper ity will cease-sunless- we have a Kepublican in the White House. i cteny nrst mat war is respon ible for the present prosperity. The Ford company has not taken a dollar of Avar contracts has re fused them time after time and vet our business has grown con- tantly and wo are now 2-00,000 cars behind, orders. The business of the United States today has a momentum that no man or group of men can stop. As for the tariff, which Uepub icans insist, must be revised to lelp save -our prosperity after the war, I want to say that the tariff is nothing but a hothouse remedy. It may make business sprout for a Tittle while, but its effect is arti ticial and it can never produce a lardy, permanent business- plant. If we cannot compete on even terms with any country on earth, then we ought to quit. There is absolutely no necessity for hard times. There is enough m this 897,000 bushels'; estimated produc wojjjd to do for everybody, audition 1915, 1,955,000 bushels. this country always will find i United' States: Estimated nroduc- Currenl Matters of Importance. Chairman Lamb and 21 r. II. B Freeman, of the State Board of Flections, have completed the work of preparing the ballots for the election of officers at the election next moirfh, and. the tickets have been sent out-to all the counties. The "largest barber pole in the world," as it was described some years ago in a Xew York illus trated paper, has been removed from a prominent corner on Ral eigh's principal business streets, after doing dutv as a combination telephone and barber pole for manv years. Raleigh's new iron NOTICE. IJGiAL ISSUE . DISCUSSION OF MR. HUGHES' -dANXEU OF CAMPAIGN WORK. (By George Creel) Vritten for the Democratic National Committee. Woodrow Wilson stands for cour ge and achievement; Charles E. lughes stands for evasion and criti i ism. No citizen is in doubt as to the .'resident's position on all the gVeat ,uestions of the day. What he haa .one is a matter of record; what he atends to do is set forth in simple, understandable English. What cit zens is able to say what Mr. Hughes vould have done or what he will do? He quarrels meanly and persistent ly with evry one of the great laws chat Woodrow Wilson has driven through. Currency and tariff legis iation, income and inheritance taxes, workmen's compensation, shipping oill, rural credits, trade commission, and even the child labor law have been made the targets of his peev ishness, but not once has he dared to say: "I will repeal them." He attacks Wilson's Mexican pol icy, but when -pressed for. his own attitude, takes refuge in the coy statement: "I will be firm." He does not scruple to make poli tical capital out of the Lusitania's dead, but will not say what he him self would have done. Belgium figures in his speeches, but he declines to state whether or not he would have had the United States protest. The Navy bill, indorsed by Admiral Dewey as the "best ever passed' and the Army bill alike receive his censure, but no human power is able to drag a word from him with regard to what he considers "adequate" ' preparedness. His lips wer sealed during the days when the Eight Hour bill was before Congress. As leader of his party he sent no word to Republican senators and representatives asking them to vote against the measure, though a filibuster could have depleted it. But before the ink was dry on the Pres ident's signature he burst out in noisy denunciation. Even so, he does not say: "I will repeal it." Never was the issue so clear-cut between courage and cowardice, be tween honesty and hypocricy, be tween performance and protestation. On the one hand stands a President who has given peace with honor, pre paredness without militarism and prosperity with justice. On the oth er stands a candidate without an is sue, without a principle, without a policy. :inW.itT " nough to do if the interests and Wall Street will keep hands off and not rob the manv to enrich the few. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Friend of Capital and Labor. I believe the President hit the nail on the head in a recent speech when he said : "The relations of capital and labor must be regarded as a human relationship of men with men. La bor must be regarded as part of the general partnership of energy which is going to make for the suc cess of business men and business enterpriess." . When wre get sonieAvhere near that basis the real causes of hard times Avill disappear. And I be lieve that Wilson as President Avill do more to bring an approach to those conditions than Hughes. Will Give Us Prosper it i and Peace I know Hughes. Teddy and Wall Street are behind him. I'm a Republican, but I'm for Wilson. Fiu a Republican for the same reason that I haA-e ears I Avas bom that AvaAr. But I'm for Wilson because I belieA-e he can do more to enhance the prosperity and insure the peace of this nation than any other candidate. Anv one who does not Avant peace, and who wants to gamble with pros perity should vote against him tion 1916, 36,911,000 bushels; esti mated production 1915, 63,460,000 bushels. Cotton. State: Sept. 25 forecast, 648,000 bales; production last year (census) 699,494 bales. United States: Sept. 2 5 forecast, 11,600,000 bales; production last year (census), 11,191,820 bales. Peanuts. State: Oct. 1 condition 80 percent compared with the ten-year average of 81 percent. United States: Oct. 1 condition 83.1 percent, compared Avith the ten-year average of 83.2 percent. Prices. (The first price gh-en below is the average on Oct. 1 this year, and the second, the average on Oct. 1 last year) : State: Wheat, 136 cents .and 117 cents per bushel. Corn, 103 cents and 94 cents per bushel. Oats, .66 cents and 6 4 cents per bushel. Pota toes, 105 cents and 63 cents per bushel. Hay, $15.70 and $16.30 per ton. Cotton, 15.3 cents ana 11.1 per pound. Eggs, 2 6 cents and 20 cents per dozen. United States: Wheat, 136.3 cents and 90.9 cents per bushel. Corn, 82.3 cents and 70.5 cents per bushel. Oats, 44.5 cents and 34.5 cents per By virtue of power vested in me by decree of the Court, entered in that proceeding, pending in the Superior Court of Halifax County, North Car olina, and entitled "R. G. Allsbrook, Adm'r of Allen Mabry, Jr., deceased, vs. Lizzie Mabry Knight and Maggie Lee Mabry and Nathan Mabry, the l ist two "being infants without guar dian of Allen Mabry, Jr., deceased," I will on the 2nd day of November, 19 1C, sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder in the town of Hobgood, X. C, in front of the Bank of Hobgood, at 11 o'clock a. m the following described real estate lying and being in Halifax County, North Carolina, to-wit: Beginning at a stake on the Hob good and Tarboro road, thence along said road S. 40 W. 4.78 chains to ' a stake on said road, (this stake lies S. 60 W. from a large elm in Al len Mabry's yard), thence S. 18 W. 52.25 chains to a gum in the Down ing line; thence along said line N. 45 E. 7.91 chains to the dividing line; thence along said line N. 18 W. 46.96 chains, S. 71 W. 1.40 chains, N. 37 W. 4.50 chains to the beginning, containing thirty-six acres; being the same land allotted to Allen Mabry, Jr., in the judgment in that action entitled "Allen Mabry, Jr., by his general guardian, Hugn Johnson, -s. Allen Mabry, Sr." said judgment being docketed in the of fice of the Superior Court of Halifax County, North Carolina, in Judg ment Docket No. 10 at page 211. This the 2nd day of October, 1916. . ... STUART SMITH, '' Commissioner. 4t-6-13-20-27. Boston won today's game and cap tured the world's series, defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers 4-1. The bat teries: Pfeffer and Myers for Brook lyn; Shore and Cady for Boston. Brooklyn made the first tally, but a 5 $ $ . - S. 4 $. By United Press) St. Joseph, Mo., Oct, 12. With his trial for the murder of his wife set for one week from today, Oscar McDaniel, prosecuting attorney for the county, is out on bond today. He is spending his time campaigning for re-election. He is being enthu siastically acclaimed at various po litical meetings. Chicago, Oct. 12. As a thief Wil liam Rankin was a failure. So he went to prison and achieved success. He was convicted of larceny In Chi cago in 1913 and sentenced to Joliet for oen to ten years. At Joliet he met a mouse. Ordinarily one would not think of attempting to scale the Jungfrau of success on a mouse. But the ascetic life of the cell had trans formed Rankin the thief into Rankin the thinker. He fed the mouse. They became friends. Other mice came along. He befriended them. Then he startd to train them. He taught them to loop the loop, perform high dives, play "dead," answer to their individual names, hunt peanuts and cheese. Now Rankin has a mouse circus, said to be one of the oddest "mena geries" in existence. He wants the world to see it. He has enlisted the aid of Dr. F. Emory Lyon, head of the Central Howard Association of Chicago, in an effort to gain a pa role. His case has been presented to the state parole board. bushel. Potatoes, 112 and 48.2 cents jthe lead was quickly taken away from per bushel. Hay, $11.20 and $10.69 the Dodgers wnen tne ou. ner ton. Cotton, 15.5 cents and 11.2 in the second frame, two in the third : i nnn.cT. in thfi fourth. cents ner pound. Eggs, z.a teuia emu UVwxo.. cents yei yuuu && rp,.nrd breaking crowd was in and 22.3 cents per dozen. A record DreaB-iue "c $55 5 '$ 5 5$ BAKED EGG DISHES. Shirred Eggs. Cover the bottom and sides of a small baking dish (preferably an earthen dish) with fine bread or cracker crumbs. Break an egg into a saucer and carefully slip it into the baking dish. Cover with seasoned buttered crumbs, and bake in a moderately hot oven until the white is firm and the crumbs are golden brown. Egg in Nest. Carefully separate white from yolk of the egg. Beat the white until stiff and pile lightly on a nicely trimmed slice of toast. With a spoon make a depression in the attenaance.- y