Billion Eggs on Hand New York Dealers Worried
News notes a glut of eggs causing concern among New York dealers as large purchases linger and storage fears rise. Speculators face scrutiny amid potential overhang on a national supply.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1915
Page
11
News notes a glut of eggs causing concern among New York dealers as large purchases linger and storage fears rise. Speculators face scrutiny amid potential overhang on a national supply.
One billion eggs lie in 24 large cold storage warehouses across the United States because allies failed to buy them. If laid end to end they would stretch about 31,187 miles, enough to girdle the earth one and a quarter times at the equator. Distributed evenly, more than ten eggs would reach every man, woman, and child.
Special to The Washington Post reports that major egg traders who hoped to profit by selling to allies face financial ruin as cold-storage eggs exceed 1 billion units nationwide. With milder winter prospects, wholesale demand falters, prices slip, and traders fear a crash unless housewives buy.
New York notices reveal George D. Morgans will filed by Ernest A. Bigelow. The estate valued near 1 million dollars, with 470 080 total bequests. Widow Yuki Kato Morgan receives income from the residue. Bequests include 200 000 to Josepha Ruiz and 20 000 to the rector of the American Church in Paris. The remainder goes to brother Junius and sister Carolina on widow’s death.
At Bl Us Island a special board of inquiry ordered deportation for Prof Elia Vel pix Volpi of Florence Italy and Miss Lisetta Morosino, a claimed secretary later said to be his wife. Volpi, a patron of the late J Pisiporit Morgan, arrived on the Duca Deg Abrunzi and spoke through an interpreter.
Mrs Norman Galt fiancee of President Wilson pressed a button in Washington signaling the opening of a new million dollar Grand Rapids Masonic temple and inaugural fair. A 71 gun presidential salute followed as Michigan Soldiers Union veterans under Gen William Y McGurrin fired a tribute.
In Baltimore this November 1986 a New York artist discovers a portrait of George Washington in a second hand shop. The painting, attributed to Ram, is linked to Peale, a renowned painter from a bygone era.
New York brims with foreign adventurers and socialites as war evacuations leave Europe closed. Dancers and reporters say the capital of the world hosts Spanish French countesses Russian nobility and American confidence men. The city buzzes with intrigue as hotels restaurants and Broadway attract a cosmopolitan mix and writers plan fiction inspired by the influx.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President, will attend and assist Mrs Belmont at a reception honoring envoys and delegates to the National Woman's Congress Union convention in Washington on December 7. Suffrage workers say this marks her first public act in support of votes for women, with expectations she will take a prominent role in future efforts.
Henry C Frick's generosity helps the Industrial Home for Crippled Children raise over 60 thousand dollars. He offered 25 thousand if the committee gathered 35 thousand more by year end. By noon today funds on hand reached 87,995.76, about 33 thousand over the target.
AGH Uneeda Biscuit is described as just like every Uneeda Biscuit perfect as soda crackery can be made. Fresh from oven, they come to you in a protecting package with all their crisp goodness intact.
Special to The Washington Post from St. Louis reports J Leo Ryan Kansas City councilman bedmaker outlines sleep aids for insomniac hotel guests. He suggests moving the bed midroom and running around it, then repetitive baths, heat, and even a head of lettuce as a last resort.
Special to The Washington Fests reports John Church Jr and his wife in Binghamton New York escaped a Wednesday fire after their collie dog Shop barked at them from bed leading them to safety. The dog suffered injuries while likely alerting them to the blaze. The family could not save contents as flames spread through the front of the house.
The man cited a planned wedding involving Mrs. Galt and President Wilson, noting it would be indiscreet to discuss gowns ordered by the Wilson family without White House permission. He predicted a brilliant Washington social season after the wedding, while officials offered no comment and White House attention remained absent.
Washington dispatch reveals Mrs Galt's wardrobe trends lack Paris gowns. Most elaborate outfits come from American modistes or domestic fabrics woven locally, echoing precedents set by Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs Taft. Mrs Galt favors gowns she personally likes, with Paris pieces only occasionally present.
A Gainesville Georgia couple, Mr and Mrs William H Hoad, on their Gainesville honeymoon, met President Wilson in the White House executive office. The visitors brought two photographs of Icanga in Gainesville and a portrait of the old Pisdimont Hotel where two of the President's children were born. The President congratulated them and gave a photo of himself.
Suffragists hire a monster yellow van to pursue dodging Congress members. The van, to be stationed on seven street addresses each night for a month, will be run by Mrs. Grace Onefield Cotter of Seattle.
New York reports President Wilson asked Brooklyn author Michael J. P. Fitzpatrick not to publish a song about his engagement to Mrs. Galt. The piece portrays Wilson as a white chief and his fiancée as an Indian maiden with strong period imagery. A letter from J P Tumulty dated Oct 28 1916 conveyed the request, and publishers were weighing publication at the time.
Special to The Washington Port Milwaukee Wia Nov 19 Oxomian Maid a bull terrier of royal line aged returned to owner H W Hen nett after a two weeks stay in a hospital for her lip. The dog though beautiful had a badly marked lip and stitches. Twenty one veterinarians advised care to prevent tearing the wound during healing. The operation occurred while the mistress was hospitalised and the dog was cared for in the same hospital. The dog was suspended six days in a bag tied about the neck to keep her from itching the healing nose as the stitches set.
Washington public utilities commission weighs requiring the Washington Railway and Electric Company to honor 2-cent transfers from Capital Tradition Company at Fourteenth Street south of Pennsylvania Avenue. Complaints say the 3-cent transfers were not received by conductors on the other line except on the specified date. G C Milligan of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing argues 2-cent transfers prove compensation and should be valid until aged. calls for distinction between purchased rights and courtesy privileges.
The District of Columbia Belgium Relief Fund committee met at Mrs. John A. Logan’s home to organize winter aid for Belgians. Under Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker supervision hundreds of garment materials were prepared for production and will be finished within a week. The group welcomed returning workers and new members and called for public donations of clothing. weekly Friday meetings at 2 pm will continue.
Rabbi Solomon Schechter, president of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and noted traveler and author, died at his New York home. Born in 1847 in Fokshan Roumania, he arrived in the United States in 1902 to lead the seminary and studied at Vienna and Berlin. He taught at University College London and explored Hebrew literature in Italy Egypt and Palestine.
Henry Ford announced he would travel to Washington to urge President Wilson to join a conference of neutral nations aimed at promoting peace in Europe. The plan was discussed with Mme Rosika Schwimmer of Budapest, who supports the initiative.
Dr. Ernest P. Bicknell of the American Red Cross spoke before the National Geographic Society at the New Mascot Temple about Belgian devastation and relief. He noted over three and a half million pounds of hospital supplies sent to Europe and emphasized the U S cannot send too much. He described Belgian towns wrecked, refugees flowing through southern Holland, and the 65 camps with schools for homeless Belgians.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.