davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
cHAPLES IT. PECKHANS DISAPPEARANCE.

The Office OF Charles II. Peckham. the missing
diamond dealer. on the NTH floor. rear OF No 6
Maiden Lane deserted yesterday afternoon
save for a young man, VINO refused TO reveal his
Identity and protested ignorance OF the where
abouts OF Mr.. Peckham. The latter 1t was learned
nos last seen in his office on July q. on which date
{, "a said his family disappeared from their apart
,,ents AZ No 1903 West ne-hundred-and-th ird-st
pnctbam's disappearance would not In all proba-
biIltv be public property just yet were 1t not for
,ho tact that a note Of his for 1922 to SHERMAN &
sulzberger fell due four days ago
The firm named failed TO find Peckham, and
,,,ouph an attempt made yesterday morning by
Donu,v- Sheriff I.psky 10 serve an attachment for
,ha amonnt named the fact OF Peckham's disap-
aorance was revealed. What would seem to give
color to the story OF disappearance Is the report
that he had recently given bill OF sale OF his
,,,rr,ture and a quantity Of diamonds to F.. A
Seresheimer & Co, to whom. II Is said. he owed
go 200 This transaction was said TO have been
eIo,vsurmated on July 80 three days after Peckham
VAS last seen Mt his Office. on July % he realized
hnu, q o0O I'm cash for a lot Of diamonds. which II
o. said he disposed Of Mt ridicuousy low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
TRYING TO SAVE A LITTLE.
POLICY HOLDERS OF A GUARANTEE COMPANY
APPOINT A coMMITTEE-THE CAUSE
OF THE FAILURE.


meeting Of the policy-holder OF the Mercantile
Credit Guarantee Company Of No. S4S Broadway.
was held Yesterday at the rooms Of the New YORK
Credit Mems Association. in the Central Bank
building A. c. Trowbridge. Of the firm Of James
Talcott g. Co. presided After an extended discus
sion q committee was appointed to confer with T.
X Sunerwell attorney, In order to arrange tor
concerted action in caring for the interests OF the
policy holders The following constitute this com
rnittee: D. c. Cowdrey, of Cathu & Co, NO Zo
Church-st.; NJ E. Bannin, OF Converse. stanton q
Cullen No So Worth-st.; Thomas j. Patterson OF
SAWYER Manning Co., No. IS Frankn-st' ano
f H. McCray. of James Talcott Co.. NO loS
Franklin-st An adjourned meeting OF those inter-
ested will be held next week to take action upon
the committees report
John NJ Bowers was on Thursday appointed re-
ceiver of the Mercantile Credit Guarantee Com
many by Justice Slower of the Supreme Court. in a
sut brought by the Attorney General Tor the vol
untary dissolution of the company; Ills pon1 was
fixed at $40 900. and the Farmers Loan ana trust
Company was named as the depository OF the
funds - 49, . c,-,. r,os
formed about FIVE years ago TO insure wholesaie
firms against excessive losses by oad oep's ~ o Was
the only company It's kind existing in TINS CITY
lis business was large from the first Drygoods
merchants formed the majority OF It's customers
but II had policyhoders in every part OF me couh
causes which led TO the failure have not been made
public but II said yesterday by one OF the
members OF the committee ina. .ne ous an nrobe
preston of the last three or four years was proDa-
hlv responsible for the failure The naolnties are
al present unknown. The assets Include the slWW
deposited with the Insurance Department al Al
s25 go OF good assets In New-York. There are
S35 400 IN extremely doubtful assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
MRS ELIZA FULLY MAGINNlS.

Salem, Conn. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Mrs Eliza iuny
Maginnis daughter OF the late Oramel Wh'tiesey'
died at her home here on August a. She mao oeeh
an invalid for many years. Born In Salem octooei
s. 1926 She at an early age became prohceh'
instructor Of music and assisted her father In the
MANAGEMENT of Music Vale Seminary, the nrst
normal academy of music in the country; It's pupils
became teachers of repute; She married JOIN no
Maginnis son of Edward Maginnls, pioneer
leather merchant in New-York. and one or me
first to respond to the call for volunteers III 1921
He was killed in battle at Piedmont, va. IN lS6i
Mrs Maginnis had an extended circle or friends
and enjoyed reputation for her clever correspou
ence She took great interest In local reWliiscence
and genealogical matters and was frequently calie'
upon to contribute to works OF family RECORD ana
State history. She leaves daughter, MIS- -
Hunt Sterry OF Brooklyn and a grandchild, MISS
Maconda Fillmore OF Buffalo. Two sisters survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
DANIEL rRoHxAws NEW PLAYS.
AMERICA AND ENGLAND DRAWN UPON TO
PLEASE THE LYcEUM THEATRE PATRONS

AMERICA AND ENGLAND DnA"N oEo> ~
PLEASE THE LYcEUM THEATRE PATRONS.
Daniel Frohman returned from England yester-
day on tho American Line ship 81. Louis He has
variety Of plays to draw upon for his season at the
iycsum Theatre. Il am depending upon my con-
tracts with several American authors for some OF
my winters plays" said Mr.. Frohman. but have
a number of new English plays as well. After MT
eothern's season Mr. Pinero's society comedy The
Princess and the Butterfly will usher IN my STOCK
company In this play Miss Mannerng VIII appear
a. the italian heroine. and Miss June OPP an
American girl who succeeded 70 well at the 81
Jamess Theatre last winter will play the Princess
the role she played In alienation with Juia Nell
son In London. Mr. Hackett will appear IN the
part played by George Alexander during It's run OF
nearly one hundred nights In London In TINS
Pinero play all the members OF the Lyceum COM
pany will have opportunity OF appearing. WINE
The Princess and the Butterfly Is brilliant social
satire 1t contains great deal OF charming ana
genuine sentiment and develops an interesting
double love story.
"Other PLAYS TO follow will be new comedy by
Henry Arthur Jones which he is now completing;
this will be presented first by Charles Wyndham al
the Criterion Theatre this winter The play IS
est. A new comedy already completed, WHICH was
written for the Lyceum Theatre by Louis Ne ra ar
E Df new e%'t play by Pneroths time not serious
drama but bright story fu Of ssnsiment ana
ender' This new play by Pinero Is to he presented
hrst In London during the early winter season me
Lyceum has also a new play by Carton. antnSr OF
liberty Hail. There is also the new anthony
Z Hope Rose play on the subject of Hopes Story,
The Heart Of the Princess Osra.' and another. an
original play by Edward Rose himself jerome IA
jerome is putting the finishing touches on com
edy.drama which ne has been at Work upon ior
some time for the Lyceum. ~ ., ,orr
"AmonR the American authors VINO are AT WoIk
N, thu Yvceum Theatre and whose plays VIII be
presented In alienation with our Englsn pieces s
There will be a comedy drama. now being COM
pieted by Glen Marlborough; an original come ;l
bv George Hubbard and play by Miss Grace Lv-
ngstone Furniss Some Of these plays Will r HEuo
elsewhere In any event, the patrons OF me iy
ceum Theatre will have plenty OF dramau', "o'e''
This winter selected from the best authors, 49,. =.
Mr. Frohman leaves town at once for chicago 10
begin rehearsals with the stock company; lie VII
return for the production of Change Alley WI" ,bn
Mr. Sothern at the Lyceum, which takes place tne
Arst week in September The LySsum rEmpa Kt H
rine Florence. Elizabeth Tyree, Mrs WaIcot, MTs.
Written Grace Root, Jessie MacKay r. 'am FSward
Morgan Frank Mills. Joseph WheelocK' }r' oa ama
Ferdinand Gottschak The additions 10 me co IN
pany comprise Miss Julie Opn engageG 10, ,o, ,ns
Pinero play; Alice Skipworth William Courueish
md John Fndlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THE REV. WILLIAM G. FUTILE.

Worcester Mass. Aug. 6.-The Rev william IT,
futile. a Congregational clergyman OF THIS CITY,
died at his home here last night after long Ill
ness aged seventy Eight. He was native OF Lit
Teton. Mass and received his early education In
Groton Academy. He finished his college prepara-
ton In Phllips-Andover Academy, and was gradu-
ated from Amherst College in lAs and from An
dover Theological Seminary In 1873 After Ordlna-
ton he preached for some time in MS native
town. and then went Harrsville, n H.. where
he remained for nine and half years. He then
settled In Ware Mass. where he was pastor for
twenty-sx years lll-health forced MN 10 give up
ten years ago doing supply work He leaves n
widow and two children-Miss Harriette Wallace
futile for ten years a member of the faculty Of
Wellesley College. and Edward Gerry futile a
physician. OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

THEY HAD EVIDENTLY BELONGED TO A DOCTOR
OR A MEDICAL STUDENT BIT RrMORs OF
MURDER MYSTERY WERE STARTED.
A human skull and the bones Of human finger
we're found by Emil Bouman. A lad living at No
l2i Amsterdam ave. in vacant lot the south
east OF Fightieth-st. and tho Boulevard
yesterday. One OF Bouman's companions was Rob
VoGel OF No. lGi West Seventy-nnth-st.. who
told the policeman who took the bones the sta
ton that he had found the parts of the human
body Thursday while playing In the basement
OF the hvestory hath0use at No 2ll West Eghte, h
ST.. and after wrapping them in paper had tossed
them into the lot where they were discovered by
Bouman. At first the police inclined to the
belief that atrocious crime had been commit
ted but this theory was exploded last night when
Night Superintendent Armstrong OF the Morgue
made a careful examination of the skull. Arm
strong found evidences that the skull had long
been used for scientific purposes and had undoubtei
~ belonged to medical student a physician
At No. 2ll the police learned that the basement
had been occupied until Wednesday by a woman
named Green. wnose husband had been ianitor of
the place. until he suddenly disappeared about
month ago Green's disappearance and the finding
OF the skull and bones linked together by the
gossips In the neighoorhoOd, and for time the
police thought they might have stumbled
mystery, but II Is evident that the skull from
a dssecng- room Doctors office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
TWO SHERIFFS JURYMEy CHALLENGED

The second effort to determine whether Mrs
Mary A. Lucas Is zane or not came up yesterday be-
fore a Sherifs jury. George Hardy determined
that there should be no slip this time, Intercepted
each of the sixteen jurymen and. finding that two
OF them acquainted with De Lan.ey Ncol
who appears for James Brady. the son OF Mrs
Lucas. pcremptorily challenged them. something
which has seldom happened 10 n Sherir's juryman
before. Mrs Lucas is woman OF seventy-,wo
years. and FOR the last two months has been con-
fined in the Am!tyvllle Asylum on an order signed
by Justice Bcekman. Of the Supreme Court. on the
petition OF her sons Daniel and James Brady Ar
the last hearing, which was he'd about three weeks
ago the Sherims jury disagreed and were dis
charged, Mrs Lucas In the mean time being 10
turned TO the asylum She was present In court
yesterday, as were her two and Drs allan
Fitch and Austin Flint, VINO signed the ccrtncato
declaring her iniane. 1t is alleged by her law ,er
George Hardy that she is perfectly sane ana fh,i
II Is a scheme on the part OF her James To
isolate her: and obtain her property which is said
TO be worth $4,000. The case was adjourned until
Tuesday next. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
TWO FIREMEN HURT.
CAPTAIN TURPENNY FALLS DOWN AN AIRsHAFT
AND FIREMAN SHERIDAN IS CUT
WITH GLASS.

AND FIREMAN SHERIDAN Is CUT
WITH GLASS.
Captain Eugene Turpenny and Fireman b. Sheri-
dan OF Hook and Ladder Company No. IA. were
severely injured at fire in East One-hundred-and-
twenty -ffth-st. yesterday morning. Captain Tur-
penny taken to the Harlem Hospital In an
unconscious condition, and Sheridan had his in
1, ries dressed and went home. Policeman Thrs1.
OF the East ne-hundred-a nd twenty ffth-st sta
ton saw smoke in the confectionery Of A. NJ.
Tenny at No 81 East One-hundred and twenty
hfth-st.. at 3:15 a m. He gave still alarm, and
when Battalion Chief Short reached the building
he found tho two stores Nos. "a and 56 East One
hundred and twenty ffth-st.. the latter restau-
rant filled with smoke. THE fire started in cellar
which extends under the two stores. Chief Short
rang an alarm and when the iremen reached the
place the interior Of the confectionery store was
in a blaze and flames were eating their way into
the restaurant.
Captain Turpenny and Fremen Jones and Fores,
broke into nearby building NO 81 East nd 1b
burning building is airshaft. For the purpose
Of making his way across the arshaft into the
burning building and fight the flames from the
rear captain Turpenny reached the airshaft and
threw up the window opening into It, A plank
the bottom. The Captain had reached position
directly over the opening. when the plank slipped
He fell on his side and Immediately became uncon-
scious. Jones and Forest, who were behind the
short An ambulance took him 10 the hospital
where 1t was said that his injuries were serious
conscious. and complained of internal injuries.
While the other fremen attending to the
saaa on e While M in
sSGpng h for s be
bow Knocked Das a." him down He refused to 90 to the
hospital and his wound was dressed on the spot.
hs I s IN S0 Of h
The damage was about 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
OBITUARY.
JOHN A. DEADY.

John A. Deadly a wel-known lawyer OF this city.
died yesterday at Pittsheld. Mass He was Dorm
in this city In 1874 and was graduated from Am
b.rst College twenty years later After leaving COL
IeRe he taught school for two years at the House
OF Refuge. on Randalrs Island. and at the same
time studied law. Four years later he entered the
law Office Of William w. Goodrich. now PRESIDING
Justice Of the Appellate Division OF the supreme
that ONCE up to the time OF his death; He be-
came senior member OF the firm upon the retrfe,
thought OF as a lawyer. and he was engage III
many important litigations. among them inc iyso oa
and Haskins will cases. For many years ne uved
i'm Harlem and took active part IN an ina.
helped the growth and development OF that sect,oh
for two terms. and was also a member OF the
Manhattan Club and The Players MT. Deauy was
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
ARCHER ". HUNTINGTON ARRESTED.
A BICYCILsT CHARGED WITH RUNNING DOWN 4
ROADMAKER.

ROADMAKER
Archer NJ Huntington, twenty-seven years old. OF
Throg's Neck. prisoner in the Morrsania
Court Yesterday on a charge of assault. The
complainant was Dennis Ward a roadmaker OF
Ocean-ave. in Throgs Neck. Ward said that he
and six other roadmakers wee working
avenue on Tuesday. when Mr.. Huntington came
along on a bicycle and deliberately ran Ward down
The latter demonstrated with the rider and Mr.
Huntington struck him in the face.
Ward says that Daniel Coyle one of the work
men, was going TO interfere when Mr. Huntington
picked up a rake and said that he would whip the
whole seven Of them. II they wanted to fight
Coyle told Ward to let the go about his bust
mans conduct. Ward went to the Morrsana
Court and received a warrant for Mr. Hunungton's
arrest which made al noon.
Mr. Huntington gave bail in $500. Or. w. c. DEM
ing OF Third-st. West Chester going on his bond
He appeared in court In the afternoon and denied
that he had assaulted Ward. He said that he
was riding along Ocean-ave. when he met the men.
1bev occupied all OF the riding space OF the road
md there was not room for him to by. He
"houted 10 the men. but they did move. and
The running down of the man was unavoidable
he case was adjourned until Tuesday. Ward was
only slightly hurt.
Mr. Huntington. who says that he Is the step
son Of Coils p Huntington. is not in business. He
Ives at Throg's Neck. where Coils F. Huntington
has a summer home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
ST.TEV ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

r,a era estate on the Manor Road which was
fornery occupied by James McAndrew has been
sold to Iienan Sis. It is one OF the finest of the
islands interior homes.
Miss Annie H. Iallett. Of 81. George. will give
tea this evening, following which the guests VIII
ottend the dance at the Hotel Castleton. .
THE Rev r. l.. Stevenson or washington u C
will occupy the pulpit of the South Baptist Church
,rnttsnvilic during the absence OF the pastor.
the PARK Baptist church. Port Richmond has
been closed while repairs are made and the interior
4 golf-putlng match will be held this afternoon
a. tie North Shore Tennis Club. and the croquet
tournament at the Clifton Tennis Club Will be con-
tnued -, ..,s..,. ,,,o ,o,,, =, p.oh,h,
,ton park on Thursday night to the moving
n nC went away disappointed per-
formance given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
LIVE WIRE CUT AND STOLEN.

Detectives of the West One Observation-Disclosures
ond-st station are now engaged In looking Tor
hold robber or robbers who GU, down $500 feet OF
electric wire on the lines OF the Mount Morris Fec
trtc Lighting Company. The wire was cut down
some time Thursday afternoon. between and 5
o'clock when a current passing over 1t of $500
voltage The representative OF the company said
that the wire was cut by some expert hneman "a
rn,Iiar with the process OF cutting electric wires
e,se he would have received the full force OF the
current and have been instantly killed The wire
cut down runs from the west side OF Eighth-ave
through One hundred fifty third-st.. to Brad
hursteave, and thence TO One -hundred-and-fift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

Ludwig Astor, who speaks with q strong German
accent tod Magistrate Deuel. In Jefferson Market
Court yesterday that ne was nephew Of the elder
John Jacob Aston, The man was arrested at No.
"a West Twenty-sixth-st. by Ohfcer Rockwell on
complaint Of the clerks OF the Aston estate whose
Offices are at the above address They said that tho
man saying that he was a relative of the Astors
had pestered them for several days, and had made
demands for money 10 get back 10 Germany with
The prisoner said that he kept saloon at No. %
Railroad-aVe., Jersey City. A few months his
wife and child died and his business had fallen of
since then that he had to give 1t up, He called
on the Aston estate TO get some money to get back
70 Germany, and hs meant no harm by 1t. he said.
Magistrate Deuel. told him to keep away from the
office and discharged him. The man led out
ct court weeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
THEY WANT TO BUY THE OLD BELL.

At the meeting Of the Fire Board yesterday
morning a number Of requests were made to the
Commissioners In writing for information 70 the
disposition Of the old bell In the tower at Mount
Morris Park, which the Board decided should not
be rung again at tho expense Of tho city The
quests came from men who said that II the bell
Was TO be sold they would like TO buy H. The
communications were separate, 30 that IL seems
that number Of persons are interested in the old
bells fate.
The Commissioners stated that they had not yet
decided what was 10 be done with the boil, but that
~ IL was sold there would have 10 be a public
lion, 1t ie presumed that II the bell 10 sold IL will
bring fancy price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
MORE HOyORs FOR ZIMMERMAN.

Gin. Zimmerman the well-known rife shot Of this
city, again distinguished himself in shoot at
Frankfort on the Main. Germany. on Thursday.
cable dispatch received yesterday announces that
he took first prize and easily defeated the best
shots on the other side who were pitted against
him He has landed the frst prize in all the mpor
tant contests besides winning the Cup Of Honor In
the great international shoot at Nuremberg, where
iSO OF the crack sharpshooters Of the world shot
against him. The Frankfort shoot is big AFFAIR
among the sharpshooters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
pPOB4BLE LOSS or THE SHIP OTTO

II was reported last night that the German ship
o,,o which went ashore off Southampton. Long
island. on Thursday morning would probably not
no saved Since she went ashore she has worked
about a half-milc down the coast from the spot
where she struck and IL now inside bar
which there Is only nine feet OF water at low tide
and only about fifteen feet at the highest tide.
She is leaking and "A tug Is alongside trying TO
keen the cargo dry by pumping The Merritt
Chapman tug Is preparing to make an effort 10
noat the ship. As she draws eighteen feet this
vii he n difficult task. and II IL not likely that
there will be any attempt made to get her over the
bar until the neap tide next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Senator A. p. German. Of
Maryland. HOFFMAN-Professor Seymour Eaton,
of Philadelphia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Com
merce Commissioner Martin A. Knapp; DR.. Il. v.
stoddard Of Rochester and General Dwight II.
Bruce. Of Syracuse. METROPCLE-Senntor Louis
Bedell, Of Goshen. N Y. MURRAY HILL.-Ma1or
James w. Huxley. Of Poughkecpse PLAZA
Marquis de Choiseul, of Paris WALDORF-Chang
Yen Hoon and suite. returning from England. as
the Chinese representative at the Queens jubilee;
l. Poklinski Kozell, Of the Russian Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
REFEREES APPOINTED.


ny atover. J.
I0wenfsid egt. reEers- Bsn,amin A. jackson.
Potter aGt. Poynton--Edwin A, Jones.
Aimed ngt. Swsepsy-Arthur NJ. King
Andrews aEt, HammsrschiaH Manufacturing Company
Henry Parsons.
ny rryor. J.
The Equitable Life Assurance sonisty ss rafferty,
= L. II Ward.
kinrS!and ae;, Eneei-Donn.d Mclean
Jacket Seits-Samue n. Paul.
By Russell, J.
Whitehead sst. Andrnss-s. Villas Deckwith
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court,
ny btcver, j.
Neisoa II. Salisbury Ast Pasaua.s Aitish-John ds c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
JEssICA SEELEY MARSHALL.

Bridgeport Conn. Aug 6.-Jessca Seeley Mar
shall. wife Of Wilson Marshall. Of New-York. and
a sister Of Clinton Barnum Seeley. died at 7
o'clock this morning AT the Marshall summer resi-
lence. at Ingleside this city. Yesterday Mrs. Mar
shall gave birth 10 a son. and death was caused
~ shock and congestion OF the lungs. She was
twenty seven years OF age. the daughter Of Nathan
Seciey and granada lighter Of the late I. T. Bar
nun. She divided her time between New-Y ork,
Bridgeport and Larchmont. The winter residence
~ the Marshalls T. at No. SEQ Madison-ave.. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
FLOUR RISES. But BREAD WILL NOT
THE INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF WHEAT NOT
p


FELT BY THOSE WHO PATRoNIZE BAKERS
The rise in the price OF wheat has caused no
corresponding rise In the price OF bread yet and
the large bakers that II will not unless wheat
should go 81 bushel.. And even then the
prices OF the loaves would probably remain the
same but the loaves would be smaller. The bakers
also say that with the coming OF good times their
business will increase in volume that they ca
well afford TO make smaller profits every barrel
OF -four which they make up into bread.
Flour has gone up in price about 20 cents bar
rel-that is. the best grades OF spring and winter
patents-and the lower grades have increased in
price in a somewhat lesser degree Spring patents
are row quoted at from 81 30 to 81 so a barrel whole
sale and winter patents from 81 10 TO 81 20. At the
present time the people who bake their own bread
feel the increase In the cost OF flour more than do
those who buy their bread. Most OF the -four pur-
chased for family In the cities Is put up I'm
bags of twenty-five pounds and the price OF these
bags has Increased about five cents.
The superintendent OF Fleischmann's Model Ra-
kerry at Broadway and feminist. said yesterday
that his firm had not increased the price of bread
nor did Il contemplate doing Representatives
OF other large bakeries said PRACTICALLY the same
thing The big bakeries still feeding a larg.
number of people who call daily for stale bread
AT Fleischmann's bakery from 100 to so men are
fed nightly.