davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Q. What did he say? A. We both
clasped arms. both In tears.
Mr.. Manton: / move to strike out that
about the clasping of arms and the tears.
The Court Strike ii out
Mr. Whitman Strike out the tears.
A. lie says, 81 have to so away now.
am going 10 leave this 10 you and II
anything happens to me / want you ~
kin that squealirg - Rose"
Mr. Whitman turning to Mr.. Manton)
He Is your witness.
The cross-examination, which began at
noon and lasted until p. NJ, was the
best effort OF the chief counsel for Becker.
II there was anything In the world that
Mr.. Manton left unsaid or unimplied To
show that Pitt was utterly disreputable
and discreditable II could not be thought
OF BY those who listened to the savage
but always contemptuous inquisltion.
Manton asked II Pitts sanity had
ever been questioned II Pitt hadn't been
tried for murder: II he hadn't shot a
negro II he hadn't committed perjury.
The lawyer showed letters and notes under
the witnesses eyes and asked Pitt to ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

find II and | went upstairs, and when
got there found Mr.. Becker In the hall
and said. For heavens sake what does
this mean? Are you trying to break the
house up? And he said "Shh, Shh! II
had TO be Herman or me-" | said
PLEASE don't let them break up my
home" He says, 81 will talk to you
downstairs" and when ] got downstairs
he says to me, you tell Herman TO SCI
that man and call that debt of Tell hin,
he don't owe Inc any $500. Step down
and see that man." | says. What man.
He says He knows what man." I says.
Are you sure he knows that man. and
he says. Yes, he has been there before"
Mr.. Manton then cross-examined Mrs
Rosenthal.
@ Madam. your husband has been dead
for nearly two years, has he not? a. Yes,
sir
@ Still In mourning for him? A. Yes,
sir
@ And have been ever since his death:
A. Yes, sir.
He pressed Mrs. Rosenthal to ADM,
that Rose had been her husbands partner,
but Mrs. Rosenthal. although willing Ia
grant that she may have said that In thu
first trial. would not repeat the state.
ment. The cross-examnaton was not IA
lengthy one.
The case will be resumed this morning
at 10 40 O'Clock, with Jack Sullivan. prob
ably. as the first witness for the defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Becker came over to my husbands chair.
and put his arm around my husbands
shoulders and says, We'll, Herman. how
Is things?" and my husband says. mot
very good" SWELL" he says, don't
worry" He says, II will give you some
money In a short time and everything will
be all right"
Q. Did he say anything to you? Did
Becker say anything to you? A. Yes,
sir. He turned around TO me and said,
III there Is anything / can do for you"
he says. lat any hour of the night or
day. and II there is any favor you want
me to do for your husband" he says. II
am ut your service
.. Do you remember anything else that
Becker said at that time? A. Yes. sir.
lie said that Rose would BE- up there.
The Court-Speak a little louder, Mrs.
Rosenthal. DO your best to keep your
voice UP.
a. He said. Yes. / will have Rose up
there to take care OF my end OF Il"
Mrs. Rosenthal told OF the raid Becker
made on the gambling house. She heard
the hamnering at the door and ran to the
front Of the house, hoping to prevent in
jury to door or furniture.
Widow Tells Talk of Money.
.. Go ahead. A. 1 went down to the
basement when I opened the door for
them. the hammering must have thrown
the key out OF the door, and I could not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
N. j. SUCkNET
ead CHARLES
PLiTT JR.
MRS HERMAN
ROSENThAJ

that trick OFF you would think they were
setting the stage for moving picture
show"
Pitt said that lie had his next talk
with Becker on July is, the day Jack Rose
surrendered. Mr.. Manton fought hard to
keep out testimony about this and subse-
quent conversations, but Justice Seabury
told the witness TO continue. Pitt re-
sumed:
81 said. Charlie. I see they have got
Jack He was all excited at the time"
@. Say what lac said. a. II want you
to get In touch with Jack Rose In some
way and tell him TO sit tight and I will
take care OF him"
@. What did you say? 4. I told him
that did not think l could get into the
Tombs, but that would try 10 get Louie
In. meaning my brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Mr.. whitman asked Pitt shout his oon-
versatlon with Becker on the train that
carried Becker TO Slug Sing. Pitt svore
that he and Becker went aside and talked
for fifteen minutes. Mr. whitman pressed
for details.
.. State tho conversation. A. said.
"Chariie. take a drink OF this. This may
DO your last drink for long time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Saw jack Rose with becker.


Lag with Lieut.. Becker? A. Jack Rose,
II was. of course, the answer antlci-
pated, but 1t came with the force OF a
pistol shot. Three OF the Jurors relaxed
and sat back. Mr.. Whitman paused just
long enough to let the reply sink In. Then
he permitted Marshall TO explain that
the witness mad identified Rose within the
last three weeks.
The direct examination closed with tho
testimony that Marshall was present at
the raid and saw Becker there. The fact
that the raid occurred was established
within a few minutes by tho testimony
OF Warren Bentley, "A negro who was ar
rested by Becker and his men.
Mr.. Manton did his skilful best TO
ruin Marshalls story but he failed in
every attack. lie sought 70 show that
Marshall was a stool pigeon for the po-
lice and that the negro had signed Il false
name to affidavts. Marshall replied that
he had been forced TO act for Becker.
Mr.. Manton took the witness over the
whole ground of the Harlem conference
but Marshalls feet didn't trip once. He
kept straight on dates. names and places.
Becker's lawyer attacked the credibllity
OF Marshalrs Identification OF Rose and
asked how Rose was dressed that night
in Harlem.
'He had on n light suit and a straw
hat" said Marshall.
well how was he dressed when you
saw him recently?"
'why. when l saw him again he had
on a sort of stripy suit"
Manton pressed hard. trying to get
some admission that would >discredit the
witness. bu, he couldn't lind an opening.
II was brought out that Marshall had
been In this city three weeks and that
the State had paid his board and had
promised to reimburse him for theatrical
contracts lost when he became a witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

said, Jimmy. why don't you hurry up"
-. Did YOU go over yourself? A. l went
over TO the other side / started across
the street and ne said Jimmy. why don't
you hurry upg'
.. Did you go over TO where he was
standing? \. Yes. sir. When | got over
I said l was going down to tell Officer
Steinert then.
Then came the questions and replies
that IA crowded court room was waiting
for Mr.. Whitman slowed his voice. took
a half step toward the witness and asked
.. Was there anybody with Lieut..
Becker? A Yes, sir.
q. How many men did you see with
him? A. There was "A man speaking with
him and u man standing q little bit off
from him.
q. Have you seen the man whom you
saw talking with him since? A. Yes,
sir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

=, this stage OF Marshal's testimony
~, nc jurors manifested unusual interest
ne young negro was speaking very aud
.o!F' but nevertheless the Jurors bent
So"dru him and held themselves rigidly.
"r. whitman pressed his advantage.
= Where were you? A. l was on the
uopth side of tho street. going back to
Geet Officer Steinert
FROM the crap game? A. Yes. sir.
You were walking on the south Side
CT l2fth street? 4. Yes, sir.
g. And had come TO tho corner 81
lseNenth avenue? A. had not quite got
10 me corner when he called NE.
=. ~ that time Marshall was talking at
me roreman Of the jury with hand. as
yer as voice lie seemed to be fairly
Dehelins with his story and anxious %
~sse II clear 10 everybody.
y What did he say to your A. Ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Pitt whispers Accusations.

The witness of next Importance yester-
day was Pitt, tipster and handy affidavit
maker He testified in Beckers defence
IN the first trial, but he was viciously
against his old friend yesterday. From
some emotion. fear. embarrassment or
whatever Il was, he spoke In a voice go
low that the Justice had TO order him
twenty times 70 speak louder. He heart
ened Il little In the cross-oSarnnation and
plucked up enough spirit to give sharp
answers to his merciless inquisitor, Man
ton.
Pitts testimony was a surprise 70 tho
defence. 1t was known that lac had turned
against Becker. but the defence was
amazed at the lengths he went to. The
opinion of tho lawyers last night was that
PIu had supplied tho District Attorney
with DANGEROUS corroboration---if the jury
believed him.
Under direct examination by Mr. Whit
man, Pitt testified that his business was
newspapers" (He was a tipster In
Becker's heyday) He followed Becker
and got information as to when raids
were to be made. He had known Becker
since 1911. and had met him frequently
In Police Headquarters and elsewhere.
Getting down to July 10, 1912 tthe
murder was at 57 A. NJ on July 16).
Pitt said that Becker had told him that
day that Dora Gilbert, Rosenthafs d.
vorced wife, was TO produce that night an
affidavit dlscreditinc Herman Rosenthal.
Q. What did Becker say? A. 1T want
you TO get some newspaper men and a
notary public to obtain this affidavit.
Just as soon as you have this affidavit
signed and sworn to. leave the bunch.
Remember who you met tonight and
where you were. You had better make
a memorandum OF your movements 50
as to be able to prove an alibi. and above
all things keep away from Times Square
tonight and keep that under your lid"
I then asked Becker what I wanted an
albi for: was anything coming off?
Becker said. DO as you are told"
then said. you always let me In on
everything before. Why not on this? Ia
II about Herman? And Becker said,
"Perhaps; never mind. DO as YOU are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

Pitt, speaking so tonclessly that law
yers and Jurors caught only phrases here
and there. described his part In obtaining
the Dora Gilbert affidavit. He asked
Becker next day, few hours after the
murder, about the affidavit Becker said
that Il wasn't of much use now"
Q. Go on. Did he say anything more
A. Then he went on to Say
Mr. Manton: I object to this.
The Court: ! viii take the whole con-
versation.
a. He said. What in hell Is the matter
with that bunch7 Were they all cock y ed
drunk? Tho way they acted in pulling
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
MRS. hale WOULD
MAKE AIR TRIP
Notifies Labor Day Celebra-
ton Committee of Her
Intention.

Mrs. Els0m Hale of this county has
sent word to the committee i'll charge
of the Labor Day celebration that
she will accompany Mr.. Houpert the
noted aviator, when he makes his
flight in this city Oh Monday Sep
TENDER Z.
At the meeting of the committee
Sunday afternoon, the entire program
was gone over and the attractions 10
be held on the day were mapped out.
The parade, which will be held in
the evening, promises to be a big
feature. 1t is expected that about
800 members of the various unions
will be in line The following unions
have Promised to enter floats: ma
chinists, Two; carpenters, painters,
Garbers, cigar makers, electricians,
bartelders. bricklayers, blacksmiths,
stage employees, sheet metal workers.
carmen, boilernakcrS, The Eagles,
Knights of Pyihias, MaccabCcs and
Woodmen Of the World have also
agreed to enter floats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
new PARCEL POST
rule ANNOUNCED
POSTING .sters Accept at Own
Risk Packages of Perish
ables or Those Badly
Wrapped.

Acting under instructions from
First Assistant PoStmasterGeneral
Daniel G. Roper, Postmaster John d
Wlibourne yesterday gave instruction
to clerks in the local office not tC
accept perishable parcels for a great
er distance than 100 miles, and &c
see that all such matter is plaintlA
marked perishable.
All fragile matter must also be
packed in excelsior or some other
suitable packing and marked such OF
they will not be accepted. This also
includes hats, umbrellas and walk
ing canes.
The new orders hold the postmaster
personally accountable for the accept
ance at the local office for parcels
that cannot be reasonably expected
to arrive at their restination and be
delivered without spelling or other
wise depreciating in value.
Postmaster Wilbourac said that the
orders would be strictly obeyed and
that all parcels aot securely wrapped
would not be accepted. He also init
mated that he was unable to pay for
many of the parcels without a much
larger increase in salary and for this
reason he said that the public should
not become peevad- should their par
GELS be rejected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
1000 Farmers TO
Be At union MEET
Financial Stringency Due
to European War One
of the Problems.
MARKETING COTTO n
WarehOusing and Marketing of Cotton
Central Selling Agencies and Rural
Credits Among Topics to Be Dis
cussed at Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. 10.-Wher
the business farmers of thirty states
assembled in Fort Worth Septembe:
l for the annual convention of the
Farmer Educational and Co-Opera
tive Union of America, it will be {
Council OF war" that will have a.
important bearing on the. bushes;
interests of the United States.
Unprogramed issues will come vi
for first consideration through 2eces
sity. The financing of the farmin:
and ranching interests OF the natiol
through the possible stringency tina
the European war may cause in
America will be the prime object OF
the conference
Scr far, 40 set program has been
announced for the main body Of the
convention, but Charles S. Barrett OF
Union City, Ga, who was in Fort
Worth few days ago arranging for
the approaching convention, and the
European war and it's effect on
American farming will be one of the
most important matters before the
convention.
No less than, 1000 farmers will at
tend this convention. There are
twenty-six states that have organized
farmers unions. Every one of these
will have an official delegation and
an additional delegation of visiting
farmers.
Official delegations are governed
in their size by the amount of dues
paid by the various state unions into
the national unions treasury.
Several states where there are nc
organized state unions will have I'M
official representatives at the nation
al convention in the persons of farm
ers affiliated with the national con-
vention and no doubt new charters
either will be grated or promised at
the approaching national meeting.
The organized states are: Arkan-
sas, Alabama, California. Colorado
Florida, Georgia, Idaho. Illinois. Kan
sas, Kentucky Louisiana Maryland
Mississippi. Missouri, Nebraska
North Carolina, Oregon, Ohio, Okla
homa, South Dakota, South Carolina
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin. and Washington
Warehousing and financing of cotton
aid other crops, the marketing OF
cotton, central selling agencies and
rural credits will be among the chief
topics of consideration in the conven-
tons program.
While the official program in its
entirety has not been announced, this
section of it, the first days session
is announced by 'Presidet Barrett:
Welcome On behalf of the city of
Fort Worth by Mayor Robert F. Mil
am.
Response by l.. NJ. Rhodes. Of Hunt
ington, Tenn, Chairman of the ma
tional board of directors.
Welcome on behalf of the Texas
union by President w. D. Lewis of
Fort Worth.
Response by 7. B. Parker of
Raleigh, n. c, state farmers insti-
tute director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
WHEAT JUMPS.
Prices Advance More Than 3 Cents
a BuShel.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-All speculative
options in wheat rose today to a
higher point than at any time since
the European war began. The adj
vance exceeded cents bushel
compared with Saturday night. An
nouncement that the government OF
Belgium, as we'll as that of England
was guaranteeing war risks on i'm
ports. had much to do with the rise.
Doubt, however, that Canadian dut-
les would be removed led to some
wavering at the outset. Opening
quotations, which varied from 1c
lower to 14c up, were soon followed
by gains all around with no stop until
December had reached 1O3 and May
III.
Corn broke sharply but made a
quick rally. 1t was found that rain
relief in the drouth region had been
far from sufficient. After STARRING
l 3-4@3 lac lower, the market over
came the while decline and then
climbed as much as full cent in
some cases.
Oats swayed with corn. Changes
in prices, however, were only moder-
ate.
Higher prices for hogs carried the
provisions market upgrade. First
transactions ranged from 15c to soc
higher than Saturday and there was
no sign OF any Important reaction.
A big increase in the domestic WISH
BILE supply of wheat led afterwards
to reaction. The close was unset
tied at 202 1-Sc net advance.
Prices of corn later fell back when
wheat failed to hold to top figures.
The close was steady but 1891 3-4c
net lower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
Jane Adams at Convention.

Evansville, In1., Aug. 1O.-The
district committee of the Progressive
party of the First Indiana district will
held it's congressional convention in
this city tomorrow. instead of Aug.
Is, as previously agreed upon. The
meeting will be held in the evening in
order to give the working people an
opportunity to attend. Miss Jane ADJ
dams of Chicago, State Senator B. B.
Shively of Marion, Ind, Progressive
nominee for congress, and several
others will deliver addresses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
"Stay.at.HOm Sufferers Of Ha!
Fever and Asthma-Get a Bottle
Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Nnu,nOunIV

Restful sleep, relief and comfort
from choking, gasping asthma and
tormenting hay fever for those who
take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
spreads a healing southing coating as
it glides down raw tickling throat,
and stops irritating coughs and sum
mer colds. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; strong; bulk Of sales, $9.15
@9.G0; lights, $9.30@10.Oo; mixed,
$S.9009.9o heavies. $S.6O@97j;
roughs, $S.60MS,S0; pigs. $S.00@$9.60.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; strong;
beeves, $720M10.05; steers, $6o0@S.-
so; stockers and feeders, $o.75MS. 90;
COWS and heifers, $3.7O@925; calves,
S.50M11.6o.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady;
sheep, $54o@6.25;s .yearlings. $G.10@
7.25; lambs, $665@9.10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
MARKETS..
LIVERPOOL Again.
DEALS in COTTON
One Thousand Bales Change
Hands, and Trading Will
Become General.

Liverpool, Aug. 10.-There were L.
600 bales Of American spot cotton sold
here today. The price was unchanged
on the basis of 6.5Od.
The directors of the cotton associa-
ton decided today that as the finan-
cial position has improved cotton may
be sold with the usual ten days al
lowed for payment, but if any buyer
is overdue with an earlier payment,
he must provide a bank guarantee for
the new business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
Annual Encampment.

Little Rock, Aug. 10-The annual
encampment of the Arkansas Nation
al Guard, at Fort Logan H. Roots, is
in full swing, and will continue until
September %. The Sprilgdale, Harri-
son, Fayetteville and Paris companies
were the first to arrive yesterday,
and another battalion will arrive to-
day. They will stay two weeks and
then two more battalions will come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
Health EXpertS mt DcrmOtt,

Little Rock, Aug lo.-The public
health service experts, who are work
ing in Southeast Arkansas. spend the
first three days of the week at Der
mott and will be in Helena aad West
Helena the rest of the week until
Monday. DR.. Frank b. Young, sec
rotary of the state board of health,
leaves tonight for Helena to join
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
Arguing Bank Act Case.

Little Rock, Aug. 10.-The bank
guaranty act Injunction case is
being argued il Pulaski chancery
court, before Chancellor Martineau.
The argument began today and will
conclude tomorrow. 1t is thought the
decision of the court will lot be long
delayed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
DIES ON TRAIN.
Arthur p. Ganong Of Memphis Was
Well known Cotton Man.

Memphis, Aug. 10.-Arthur P. Gan
ong, aged AZ, prominent in cotton
circles throughout the South, died
early today of heart failure on board
Southern railway train, near Grand
Junction, Tenn. Mr.. Ganong, who
recently severed his connection with
the firm of Ganong & Reid, here, was
returning from New York, where he
went to clear up his connections with
several concerns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
FOR SALE

Corner 2Sth and Cherry, rooms,
hall, lot 60x154, good building
and well; price, $850.00. @
Corner 14th and Main, rooms, lot
65x10S, modern, $4,000.
s rooms, hall, modern in every re-
spect, twostory bungalow; corner lot,
sidewalks. Will sell small payment
down and balance $50 per month.
Six acres land 3h miles from
town, close to l.. r. road ON Hot
Springs road. Well improved. Big
bargain.
| have good investment on e. 9Th.
close to Main st.
Money 20 Loan ON City Real Estate
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
Sugar Advances.

New York, Aug. 10.--The price of
sranulated sugar in the wholesale
market advanced to ) 12c a pound to-
day, making a gain of more than a
cent pound since the recent up
ward movement began
The advance was due primarily to
the war in Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
ExDo. Commissioners Meet.

Little Rock, Aug. 1O-The commits
sioners named by Governor Hays, to
represent the various counties in pre-
paration for the Palama-Pacific ex-
position, have been called to meet to-
morrow for the purpose of organiza-
ton, and to make plans for the rails
ing of the necessary funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
GIRLS BE BEAUTIFUL Send S

cents for jar of Mrs. Net Ormick's
Beauty Cream, it promotes and per-
fects that irresistible charm a beauti-
fui complexion. Use i, and improve
your complexion and De charming.
Lady agents wanted. BEHRENS
DRUG CO., Waco, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
room for light housekeeping, close
in; modern; at 600 w. Barraque st.
also rooms for housekeeping Oa
Beech street. Any number rented
as desired. Call 1854. Mrs. M.
M. Meyers. 7-22-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11

FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. All
modern , en- carline, best residence
part of city. Telephone ZUS2.
1913 South& Main street. 9-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
Hogs Bring 1919 CMt.

Kansas City, Aug. 10.-The highest
price paid for hogs in the local market
since September, 1910, was registered
today when the market jumped from
zoe to SOC, and the price was quoted
at 1919 for the best grades.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
.-WANTED---.

LADIES TO SEW AT HOME. so
and over weekly. Work sent pre-
paid. stamped addressed envcl-
ope Ianhoo Mfg. Co, 81. Louis, Mo.
S-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11

WANTED -- lNDUSTRlOUS WHITE
man, single, not over % years,
must be sober, good to stock, etc.
Farm work Good wages to right
party. Must have good recommen
dation. w. NJ. Boyette. S-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
United States Steel Tonnage,

New York. Aug. 1O.-The untitled
tonnage Of the United States Steel
corporation on July 81 totaled 4,15S,-
oS9 tons, an increase of 125,732 tons
over June
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-11
CLASSIFIED
w ANT $
Bring ReSuIts---rry One :

manage statesmen. Liberal pay.
100000 to $1,000 necessary; you
handle own money. Secretary, 406
Fisher Bldg, Chicago. ~ S-2-stf