davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
CLASS BASKETBALL GAMES
Williams Seniors and Juniors
Victors in Their Matches.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Williamstown. Mass. Dec. 5.-The
Williams class basketball teams held their
first games III the college championship
series this afternoon IN the Lasscll Gym
nasium. The seniors beat the freshmen
i'm a snappy conflict by a score o. 10 3
and the juniors outplayed the sophomofe
by a score OF l. TO 8.
Titus and Cowell shot two baskets
apiece for the seniors For tho Juniors
Wood. right forward and Patterson did
the best work. the former shooting thee
from the floor and the latter obtaining
two. Garfield and Moulthan played the
best game FOR 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

cap" Arson. manager Of tho famous
Chicago Colts Is IN town preparing to do
his share boo cicyating the stage. Arson.
than whom there was never greater
first bascmau. viii commit his first or
Tense IN vaudeville on Monday night AZ
tho Fifth Avenue Theatre. lie viii do
liver a mouoioguc on baseball. written by
George VI Conan. iu which hc will COM
pare some of the latter day players with
the men who were famous twenty years
ago. He will recitc poem by Grantand
Rice and. as ne put il, will do a little
buck and wing FOR the boys
II will be sort of a baseball week AZ the
theatre. RUDE Marquard and Blossom
Seeley will bc on hand, and RUDE saws
he will get his toes and shoulders moving
at the same time II il takes all week
Charley Doom also will appear in a
little musical act, and the fans are all a.
nutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
FORFEIT BASKETBALL GAME
Cathedral College Players Quit
Seton Hall Court.

South Orange, y. J.. Dee. 3.-The open
ing Of the basketball season at Seton Han
was marred here to-day. when Cathedral
College forfeited the game TO the local five
at the beginning of the second half. when
Seton Hall was ahead by the score Of
20 to 10.
Breon. Cathedral forward, walked
down the court, apparently hurt but
without saying anything TO the referee
about leaving the game or asking Tor
time out" When Breou spoke 10 Mur-
phy. the referee. the Litter called foul
on the PLAYER The Cathedral men th'n
withdrew from the court and refused 10
continue playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Cruikshank Gets the Call.

Washington. Penn. Dec. 3.-BWlclgh
Cruiksbank. of West Somerville. Mass.
was elected captain OF the Washington
and jefferson football team today for tho
season of 1914, succeeding Russell Good
win Of Wheeling, W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
BAN JOHNSON ON
TRAIL OF THE
PLAYER WRITERS
Saws Rule Must BE- Observed or
More Drastic Measures VIII
Be Adopted.
MANY GAMES FOR SUPERBAS
Cap" Arson in Town Prepared
to Do His Part Toward Elevat-
ing the Variety Stage.

Ban Johnson. president OF the Amen'
can League, is up in arms once more
against the practice OF baseball players
aud managers signing newspaper articles
written by other persons. He is quoted
as saving in Chicago Yesterday:
III the rule passed by tho National Com
mission last October is not plain enough
TO he understood it will be necessary 70
enforce IL in a way that will leave no
question Of the intent.
The commission took action against
the player-writcr believing the practice
operated against the best interests OF
baseball. and more drastic measures viii
be adopted unless it is discontinued.
Johnson is planning a trip 10 this city
and BOSTON on Friday or Saturday. Per-
haps he wants To nc around when the
National League owners are in session
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Parting Shots at Sports
of the Day and Minute

family is a strong believer in teaching
history by means Of baseball
Poor Yale, With the football season
crimson nightmare. the Blue Is now
reported to he seeking help from
Columbia in the persons Of Jim Rice.
the rowing coach. and Tom Howard,
the hockey coach. Both are In danger
Of being prosclytcd. There is some
thing curious about il all. Just like
Connie Mack getting down ON his
knees 10 the ST. Louis Browns.
Rice is under contract and VIII stick
to the Blue and White FOR several
years. All he could do TO Yale was to
tell how its system was a joke. the
worst ever. and tear the English stroke
TO pieces generally. It must have hurt
him horribly TO have 10 reveal the
horrd truth.
The plan Of numbering players in
various lines OF sport is going on
apace, and hockey has fallen in line.
Some DAY I'm the far distant future the
spectators who support games will
actually be treated with consideration.
At the moment of tanGoing To press
the All-Eastcrn were cdging ahead Of
the All-Americans in the annual fight
which divides the football fans each
u l.
a few more centuries he would have
discovered exactly what's in name.
Word comes TO a palpitating public
mout, the Bulgarian wrestler. was not
killed i'm the war That raVagcd the
country. Just why not the dispatches
fail TO say, but great relief is felt at
the news. Following the usual prac-
tice in the Wrestling realm, Mahmout
probably got "A select company Of the
enemy together and staged "A ferOcious
fight with blank cartridges for the edi-
iication of tho usual crowd of specta-
tors who will pay TO see almost any
thing.
MordcCai Brown. the great three
fingered twirlcr, has at last been able
TO get a good nights rest Garry
Hermann ended frightful nightmare
Icy declaring the pitcher would not he
considered as a possible manager OF
the Reds.
Columbia certainly has a hard time
when il comes TO sports. After much
effort a championship chess team was
brought into fun flower last year
When the season opened this winter
search was made for the title holders
and il was found that the players had
been graduated, taking all the honors
with them. W. ii. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

Goals from foor-Flsrity ~. Jones 90 h'rrl-
gan Nugent, McQuadc Lee ~. Breon. g a''
from fouls-Flarity ~, Lee 60. EelcT''
Murphy Seton Hall faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

Arson viii not admit that his baseball
playing days are oyer, but he does confess
20 being a golfer. and golfer. according
to his own definition. is any player who
gets around under a hundred
Probably he calls the others buffers
lie also admits 10 being guilty Of an 81
out I'm Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMO6ii { S
300 Pounds Less Weight
Saves $500 a Year

Add to that the saving In up
keep over the heavier car and IN
six years the new Lozier Light Six
would save it's first cost.
Lozier is first of the high grade
cars to sell for less than $4,000
and the sum Of 1880 which you
pay for the Lozier represents an
immediate return to your pocket
book of $1,000 compared to the
purchase price of other high grade
cars.
Save this $1,000 at the start
and $500 a year afterward and
your motoring experiences vii! be
thrills of pleasure. Read the new
improvements in the new series
Lozier Light Six listed below and
then come in and look the car over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

This is not intended TO knock base
ball particularly but to boost the king
Of umpires. The game is all right, but
there are a lot Of persons connected
with it who could be improved upon.
The National League owners, in sol
emn conclave assembled next week.
will show their appreciation of Lynch's
four years of eXaCting work by giving
him the highest honOrs within their
power 10 bestow. They will vote that
he is no longer 1T TO associate wish
them.
On the other hand, there IS Governor
Tener. Well, after years Of dealings
with machine politicians in Pennsyl-
vania his sensibiities have no doubt
been hardened 10 withstand almost
anything The training which he has
received will stand him i'm good stead
when he takes up the ferrule in the
National League.
The first official act Of Charles n.
Ebbets. jr.. the new president of the
Newark Indians. will undoubtedly he
10 organize a chowder and marching
club. such as brought such fame to his
esteemed father Then will come a
careful cataloguing Of all New Jersey
battlenelds and holidays. The Ebbets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

Goals Macdonald Pulleyn. Cana'ah. i''"'
Quarters OF six minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

LINES TO THOMAS J. LYNCH.
a little too honest for baseball
little too square for the game.
\ little too much on the level
To dabble In favor and fame
HIS need was the curse Of the thankIess
They slipped him thrust in the night
And gave him the grand old Dinky- Dink
For daring to stick 20 the right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
AUTOMOBILES.

Engineers the country over APP
plaud the 800 pounds reduction
in weight Of the new series
Lozier Light Six. 1t is an accom-
plishment OF great Importance to
the automobile owner.
Less weight means less expense.
Remove 800 pounds from four
pneumatic tires; and the tires will
last probably 25 percent longer. 1t
will save from $500 to $500 year.
800 pounds less weight gives
a greater gasolene mileage. This
new IoEier now travels from
10 to l2 miles to the gallon; has
done as high as II. 1t is econom-
ical to the last gasp, as an
owner remarked day or two ago.
1t means further saving Of 5000
to $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

E0aIS- I0NItN u Observation-Disclosures LIn0--
men-kaplan and Bronncr Time-fIal,cs Of
thirty minutes
The first eleven OF the Rivcrdale School
encountered the faculty soccer team. at
Van Cortlandt Park, yesterday after
noon. The faculty won by goals to |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

Jerry Cutshaw. the hard-hitting second
bascman OF the Supcrbas, was discovered
by Ansou. In picking up a team three
years ago TO bring OF East for exhibition
games with the Athletics and Giants.
among others. Arson discovered Cutshaw.
and marked him for his own
"Cutshaw is a real ball player" said
Arson yesterday, and I'm more than
tickled to see him getting along so well
IN fast COMPANY"
The Milwaukee club OF the American
Association. which disposed of Larry
Chappcllc the outiicldcr. last summer 20
the Chicago White SoX for "A price said
To- be $500 Is about TO pluck another
plum through tho sale OF Ed HovIick,
the spitball pitcher.
Three National League clubs, Cincin-
natl. Pittsburgh and Chicago. have made
offers for the player. but the management
Of the Brewers has turned these down In
the hopes of starting bidding contest
which will result in dsposng of Hovlick
for large sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

Charles II. Ebbets. chief owner Of the
Brooklyn Superbas, has not been idle
since the season closed. Nineteen spring
exhibition games. as part or the training
trip. have been booked and were an
nounccd Yesterday
The first appearance Of the team at
E:bbcts Field will he on April 3, in a game
With the Yankees. and IT has been Dubbed
Robinson Day" In honor Of the new
manage. The dates follow:
March 4. Brooklyn W. Newark IN Az
rust1. March -. Brooklyn W. Newark. M
Augusta: March =. Brooklyn - tndtta-
uocr9. March -. BROOKLYN ~. 'hatta-
uo@d. March o.. Brooklyn ~. Knoxville.
March q. Brooklyn ~. Newark. IN Ash"-
VILE. March 2S Brooklyn -. Newark IN
A-hcvillo. March -. Brooklyn vs.. WASH
iuGton: March 81, Brooklyn rs. Nash'nS-
NprN ,Robinson dsy) Brooklyn ".
New Work Americans, AZ Ebbcts FiCId:
AurI g. brooklyn YES. New York AIncii-
cans at itbhots Field. Apr! T. Brooklyn
ye. Sew YORK Americans. AZ Ebbcts Field;
April o. uren. April .. open. April =.
EfnokIvu ~ New York Americans. At
EhhGs Field. April 5. Brooklyn IS. Attn
Itir-. champions of tho world. at Epuets
Field. April O. BROOKLYN ". Atnlctlcs'
chap.u,ous Of tine world. a. Ebbets Field !.
April 20 Good FrIdayI. Rrockl,n IS. New
ark. at Ebhcts Field. April ". Brooklyu
IS. New York Americans. At Euhots Field.
AurIl 90 Easter Brooklyn rs. Newark 10
Newark. April T. Easter Monday. open.
Eul Dahl.n will be unable 10 attend
the dinner given boz the fans 81 Brooklyn
40 Consumers Park Restaurant next
Monday evening II was planned to have
Robinson. Daubcrt. and Dahlcn as the
guests OF honor. hut the dcposcd man
agcr Of tho Superbas Is on hunting trip
near For, Plain. y. y. and writes that he
will he unable 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

New silent floating axles
Crowned Tenders
Electric headlight DINNERS
Illuminated running boards
Extra long foot rail
Extra heavy hexagonal
nickeled robe rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

Mordcca Brown the great three
fingered twirlcr. has at last been able
to get a good nights rest. Garry
Hermann ended frightful nightmare
Icy declaring the pitcher would not he
considered as a possible manager OF
the Reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

Three hundred pounds
weight reduction
One man operated top
Chain tread noo-skid shoes
on rear wheels
Direct drive through rear
springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

The summary follows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
ALMOST CERTAIN TO
PASS RESTRICTIVE MEAsuRE
At NEXT SESSION. a
WILL PASS BILL ONCE
VETOED ~ PRESIDENT TAFT
American Federation and Other Strong
Interests Urge Need Of Legislation
to Keep Out Undesirable Aliens and
Cheap Labor Other Interests
Strongly Oppose Barring Foreigners.
Especial correspcndence.l

Washington, April 2s.-Immigration
legislation is now looked on as GER
tainty. Some of the more sangulne
friends of. immigration restriction be-
lieve congress will enact law this
session. 1t is not likely this will be
the case but all the indications are a.
present that bill Will be passed
without delay at the regular session
next winter.
Moreover. the bill which will pass
will in all probability be the same
measure. or substantially the same
measure. which was passed last con
ercss and vetoed by President Taft.
Supporters of this bill soy they nave
canyassed the situation in the house
and senate and no longer question that
it will go thru.
uiteraey Test Certain.
This means that the literacy test
ahout which so much has been heard,
which has been SO widely discussed
and so hotly attacked on one hano
ard warmly defended on the other.
will be put into the law. Presioent
Wilson will sign such measure. Al
least the friends of the bill who are
working hard to get it thru congress
cav they have no doubt of 1t. Some
of the supporters of the bill advocate
further increase in the head tax op
immigrants. This would tend stlil 1uF-
Their to restrict immigration.
The American Federation OF LABOR Is
one of the. strongest single factors In
favor of the bill, tho by no means the
ONLY one. For years. the federatloli
has been trying TO force legislation OF
this sort thru congress. Briehy' II
has taken the position that the great
corporations of this country were en-
abled to keep wages down and oe-
press the cause of unskilled labor ny
the readiness with which they could
reach out and draw in aliens willing
to work for low wages
Another powerful influence for the
legislation has been the existence OF
sentiment in congress and among
part Of the people that there Is danger
to American institutions in the I'M
restrained immigration of illiterate
foreigners. Senator Lodge OF Massa-
cllusetts who is an aristocrat o!
birth. is one of the pioneers in in
sisting on applying the literacy test
to immigrants.
Hot Fight Predicted.
II is certain there will be another
no. fight in congress over immigra-
ton legislation when it comes up
again. Societies that believe it un-
Just to shut out immigrants and who
feel the country Is helped and not hurt
by immigration will oppose it. The
agents of the steamship companies will
be on hand. a fact. il may be added.
that has tended to make many mem
bers support the legislation rather than
combat it. Fight or no fight, however.
there seems no question the country is
going to give trial to restriction q.
the incoming OF foreigners thru the
literacy test and other features of the
immigration measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Grain Trade News Items.

(From I-amsons wire. 2oS Masonic
Temple, phone So
Visible supply statement for the
week: Wheat. decrease. 2.l12,oo0;
corn. 3.SS0O00; oats, 952
Export sales reported today: Chicago.
175 900 bushels hard wheat; Kansas
City. 10000 bushels soft wheat: Mon
treal. 10000 bushels Manitoba: Omaha.
70 500 bushels.
Shipping sales of grain at Chica go:
Wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn, 100000
oats. $4,000; charters were for 10000
bushels corn to Buffalo.
Receipts at three principal north
western points: Minneapolis, 256; Du-
luth. So Winnipeg. 32s
Receipts and shipments TO and from
the primary markets: Receipts, wheat,
1873. 900; corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000.
Shipments. wheat, 100000; corn. 426,-
600: oats. SCI 900.
Seaboard and gulfport clearances:
Wheat and -four, $4,000; corn, 1000;
oats. $1,000.
Car lots Of grain at Chica go today:
Wheat. SO: corn, Sc; oats, 1s3; with
estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 46:
corn. l49; oats. 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
In the Same Boat.

Belle and Ben had just announced
their engagement. When we are
married" said Belle. Il shall expect
you to shave every morning. It's
one of the rules OF the club belong
to that none OF Its members shall
marry man who won't shave every
morning." "Oh, that's all right" re.
piled Ben: "but what about the morn
ings don't get home in time? l be.
long to club. too."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
.soe3Ins eql
sAoqs pseq SUI GIuo sulAesI 'punoIs
eqa VI sloq III sInoq auSIe-i1IoJ 1oJ
wIq 5uIGlnq "a m,q psgsIuad Isqau;
sQl pue eouoIpsqosID 10 loE ,n!Aul
emos ps1lImmoo PEI 9la:!I sqi. Ia
-q1sJ s,pIIQo su3 40 uedef 'nsoAIN 10
400 plo-Igsi-usAss o. ose siBp As1
3 mo pslem ssM 'rusIisqIec 20 luso
s!ulWSI 'lusmqsIund &c ssI3sds v
.1uswqsiund 10 wJo5 isn!o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Could No. Appreciate. Joke.

typographical errors are often 30
fearfully and wonderfully made as to
arouse suspicion. Thus there was
CONSERVATION in the ONCE OF the Chi.
cago American recently, and all ex.
cuses and loud assertions on the part
Of the proofreaders availed not.
There 1t was. in big black type. on
the first page: Michael Farley Dead
From Hearst Disease"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

A Wholesale grocer IN Pittshur0A
Fideli isabella. hit upon an sssy meth
Cd Of divorce and was practieang +
sedulously when the lay yanked him
up with . sharp turn. I0abella II
turn had taken three, wives witAo04
the Formally Of legal divorces. He
burned the marriage osrtincates Of the
first two, however. and convinced
himself that such all that was needed
to free himself from his matrimonial
bonds. Now Isabella 10 In jail. WITH
charges Of bigamy against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
psiieaex an III. aeaeh.

before MI. SIMMONS at Woolwich
police court It was stated the hus-
band was at present undergoing four
teen days imprisonment for an Of.
Tense. Mr.. Summons. turning to tho
wife, observed: II am afraid we
must adjourn this, rs your husband
has other engagements which prevent
his being here today"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Poetry and Music.

II had to live my life again. I
would have made rule to read some
poetry and listen to some music At
least once every week; for perhaps
the parts Of my brain now atrophied
would thus have been kept active
through use. The loss Of these tastes
Is loss OF happiness. and may pos
sibly be injurious to the intellect, and
more probably to the moral charac-
ter, by enfeeblinG the emotional part
of our nature-Charles Darwin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
E.tlna sunhoxer aeeda,

Eating SunnoWer 0eeoo.
Sundower seed eating 10 the favorito
holiday pastime Of the Spanish He
brews Of the Levant. The kernel Of
the seed. which is about as large as q
grain of rice. has q nutty. oily flavor,
somewhat similar to raw peanuts. On
Saturday, after synagogue. Hebrews
all over the Orient are to be seen
munching the sunhower seeds with
gusto. The Weather classes substi-
tute the sailed pistachio for the sun
flower seed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
A Usual.

"1'm 20 glad to $50 that you hsNS
recovered from your illness. -
but I had = narrow escape. Tho -
tor said i'll had waited . day Longer
IL would have been hopeless, and they;
an said It was the only. case 81 ~,
Kind ON record. Tho doctor 70 90in9i
to write It up for . medical paper. -
only thing that carried me through
was my wonderful vitality.
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28

Geek Something 70 Rspsaoe cook
Coal ofkeY1 10 mankind solar eAsT91
in III most ooncant1ated form. In
deed modern civilization may be. sei4
TO be the daughter Of coal. Bat tie
supply Of coal 10 not inexhaustiblo and
every ton Of It taken out Of The earth
leaves Just that mach les for he ~
ture needs Of tho world. Hence Il =
that today ~ aro looking about - -
snxiously noF some othsr source g
tuel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Possibly Knew What He Meant.

In an address of welcome to resi-.
dent magistrate at Gala, Tranekei.
South Africa, the Kaflr spokesman,
the other day thus expressed him.
self: I'VE cordially welcome your
pluck and goodness in coming among
such pusillaminary and unwhole
somely ignorant people. We are over
joyful to ge: such Hseak. non-excit-
able, supe:abundanuy harmonious
one % Z magistrate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Lana Of "pamned P.ofessor.'

1t can hardly be doubted that could
Lord Palmerston have seen what
have seen OF the changes in Germany,
he would at least have placed the
damned in another part OF his IA
NOUS sentence. These professors
have turned their prowess into chan
nels which have given Germany, In
this scientific industrial age, mighty
grip upon something more than the
ories.-Price Collier in Scribners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Repairing Hioh Monument.

A wellknown London steeple5ack
named Larkins has been engaged to
repair the monument to the drst
Duke Of Sutherland. on the top Of
Ben Vraggie (Srtherlandshire). 1900
feet above the sea. The statue 10 81
feet high and IL on a column Of solid
masonry 80 feet high. It takes the
men two hours to climb to work, and
they have to down tools" before
dusk to allow of descent in day
light
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
.NIahtnaare.

Nightmare is . peculiar form Of
bad dreams considered worthy Of spe-
cial name. being usually accompanied
by sense Of extreme uneasiness or
discomfort. like weight On the chest
or stomach. with imagined impossi-
bility Of motion or speech and other
distressing feelings. It 10 due 70 die.
turbed circulation in the chest or in
the brain. which, in turn, IL duo to
imprudent eating Of Late q hearty
suppers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
New York Produce.

New YORK, April y.
Butter-Quiet; receipts, 1880 tubs:
creamery extras. 3oa4 a 81: extra firsts
goa 30l.; state dairy finest. 3ol2 good
10 prime ga 80: extras, 2a12: firsts.
as1a a %: factory current make; firsts
2762T12.
Cheese-Firnl: receipts, 74s boxes:
state whole milk held white or colored
1914 011A: skins. ~ l3.
Exgs-Firm: receipts. 2s.l3a cases;
extras. o1@21la: storage frsts, goa p
nearly hennery. 22I23
Pouitry-Steady: fresh killed west
err fowls, 1879 ais: turkeys, frozen, IL
us.