davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
DOUBT GIRL WAS ORUGGED
Detectives Unable TO Substan-
tiate Story of Attack.

After failing to find the men who
arc alleged TO have chloroformcd and
gagged l6-year-old Lillian Hill IN Long
Island City Sunday night, Queens
County detectives have about come 70
the conclusion that the attack story
was due TO the girls Imagination.
Miss Hill was found lying in va
cant lot at Queens Boulevard and
Bliss So. unconscious and with .
handkerchief thrust into her mouth.
At ST. Johns Hospital yesterday she
recovered sufficiently to tell her story.
The girl said that she was stand
ing a short distance from her home,
which is at Laurel Hill Boulevard and
Washington ay., when she was seized
from behind and d cloth having
a peculiar odor was thrust over her
nose and mouth. She felt herself be-
ing carried away and then knew moth
ing more until she regained conscious
ness In the hospital
Miss Hlls friends insist that II -
preposterous 10 believe that she
gagged herself and then went to the
vacant lot. but the detectives have no
other theory. The girls mother has
demanded that more police be as
signed TO the section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
ACTUARY JUMPS TO DEATH
Ill Health Said To Be Reason
for G.. H. Kirkpatrick S Leap.

Members Of his family dissenting
the police records hold that George Il
Kirkpatrick. assistant aotuary Of inc
Prudential Life Insurance Company
committed suicide yesterday by Jump.
ing from the roof Of the three story
Congress Hall apartments, at III John
son av.. Newark. The family holds that
the dead man fell from the roof by &C
cldent
a story generally believed IN Newark
is that kirkpatrick. in a struggle TO
free himself from the grasp Of ms
wife. nearly dragged her 10 death with
him. Il was learned that he tired 10
lump from an eighth story window n
The Prudential Building last Friday.
Mr.. kirkpatrick was ffty-siN years
old and had been with the insurance
company for nearly thirty years most
OF tho time in his recent capacity lie
had beer iu a saratorium several years
ago. and IL WAS said that when he TOOK
his vacation his condition appeared 20
be bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
THIRD AV. MEN
THREATEN STRIKE
Street Railway Employees
May Be Called Out
Next Friday.

!, wa, announced yesterday by rep
rcsentatitcs Of the Third az. surface
railroad employees. who are beng or
Gan 1zcd ht agents Of The algamaied
Association Of street and Electric Rail
wa. Employees. that p strike Of these
cuu'ovce is scheduled for Friday, II II
does not take place sooner
They said that the strike would be
gin on the Grand 81. division ana
afterward be extended over the entire
system. Alleged wholesale discharges
Of men who are known 20 belong to
the union are given as the reason tor
the strike The spokesman for the
representative OF the men boo charge
Of the strike said:
"Thc work OF organizing these men
las been going on for long time
and the movement Is In the hands Of
experienced labor men. The bone OF
contention between the men and the
Third Avenue Railroad Company is
recognition Of the union. and the
strike has been forced by the per
sistent antagonism or the company 10
the union. The men also want the
uine-hour workday among other de-
mends.'
Committees Of former employees Of
the company on It's drNdock DIVISION
who we're seen said that they were
discharged because they agtated for
a union of the employees. When they
were Al work they were paid at the
rate OF So so a day for motormen and
from So 20 20 So 40 a day for con
ductors. They had 70 work fifteen and
sixteen hours 10 get IN q supposed
working day OF ten hours. There were
several swings while changing trips m
the sixteen hours but they were on
duty all The time they said.
Officials Of the company said that
there was no cause OF complaint on
the part Of the men. If there were
any grievances. the company was al
ways ready 10 adjust them. j. was
stated by General Manager Mehard Of
the company that the discharge com
planned Of were for good cause and
we're all for violations Of rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
RESERVIST, TWO WEEKS OLD,
OFF FOR EUROPEAN WAR
Dutch Father Called to Colors, American Wife Refuses
to Stay Home, SO Whole Family Sails
for Zone of Trouble.

bama. where her home u.s." Groenen-
daal said yesterday, but she said, In
New York would be thousands of
miles from you. i'm Alabama | would be
even further would not leave her
alone in New York, for a woman is
careful for her home. and left alone
she would be always thinking Is this
done is that done" and 10 would be
TOO much on the boat there is a
promenade deck gla,sed over, where
she can sit with the baby and have
nothing 20 do. Ny company guarantees
no danger in the crossing
Nr. Groenendaal felt sure his wife
and baby would be safe in Holland
also.
I'VE will 20 90 the home Of my
parents, in Amsterdam, where my
father is manager of a large storage
company he said. Holland is neu-
trial, and the Germans are more likely
20 respect her neutrality than Bel
gums, since they don't need her as an
alley-wsy TO France. And as many Of
Germany's supplies are landed al Ans
terdam they would not wish to destroy
that city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
3 DROWNED; DARE
COST One LIFE
Bows Prank IS Fatal to
Swinmer-WOmen and
Girls Rescued.

Three por.ons were drowned and
seyon others had narrow escapes from
death after exciting rescues IN the
waters near this city yesterday. An
other young man ~ believed TO have
been drowned i'm Sheepsnead Bay. HIS
clothes were found on the SHORE.
One mau succumbed going 20 the ara
Of boy who had felgned tnat ne vas
i'm distress. Another met death while
attempting 10 swim the HUDSON Nl'er
on a dare.
Christian O'Bren, Of Cougers, Rock
land County, Joined group OF COM
nanious for the first day OF his vaca-
ton near Haverstraw yesterday lie
bossted of his ability 10 swim across
the river. His friends dared him TO
make the try. O'Brieu had not gone
n hundred feet from tho shore when
he gave shout OF distress and sank
from view His body did not come 10
the surface again. Coroner Semend-
niger said that O'Brien probably died
Of heart failure. This deduction was
made through the fact that O'Brlen
did not come up after sinking. lie
was employed as 2 clerk IN Nannat-
tan bank
John Gould. employed as a Waterman
on the steamer Majestic, fell into the
Pass2ic River at the Commercial wharf
last night and was drowned. lie lived
ct 205 Commerce St. Newark.
Robert Deswald. living near Peeks-
kill. was al camp on Twin Lakes,
when he observed canoe in which a
boy had been riding upset on the lake.
The boy Harold Bell, twelve years
Old. cried for help. DcsW8ld dived
INTO the water and was drowned. j.
was found that young Bell had pair
OF water wings and vas in no danger.
After o daring ride on horseback
aad a quick plunge into the water OIL
Orchard Beach. near Pelham Manor,
patrolman John Naclntyro rescued
Mrs Irene Mcintyre. OF 404 Barnes
av.. The Bronx, and Miss Lillian
Fsliano NacIntyre was riding on an
elevation some distance from the
beach when he saw the TWO struggling
ig the water. lie urged his horse TO
IT'S best speed. and or reaching the
shore plunged IN and made the rescue.
John NcGrath, seventeen years
Old. OF - Steubeu ST., Brooklyn, went
swimming IN Sheepshead Bay, near
Oriental Point, Sunday evening. He
did not return home, and when his
clothes were found or the sand yes
,crday his father directed the dragging
Of tho water nearby. The body was
not found.
The Rev. John G.. Addy. of Brooklyn.
accompanied by four Camp Fire Girls,
was sailing in a small boat on lake
near Culvers Lake, y. J.. when the
craft capsized Alfred FAIL, a cot
tager, went 10 their aid I'm a power
boat They were rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
'HOTCHKISS MAY BE
HINMAN SUBSTITUTE
Progressives VIII Meet
Tomorrow TO Select
Candidates.
TENTATIVE SLATE
ALREADY COMPLETED
Roosevelt Said to Have Endorsed
Selection of Former Moose
State Chairman.

The Committee Of Twcnty-one o.
the Progre sivc party. which decided 20
cast Harvey d. Humans ndldacy
overheard and prevailed on Jolone.
Roosevelt 10 follow their example. VIII
meet in Tfica tomorrow 10 suggest
candidates for the various places on
the Progressive ticket
4 tentative slate given out by ono
Progressive Yesterday showed mat
many member Of the Committee OF
Tventy-opc have places on d.. In place
Of Mr. Human the Progresslvcs OK
poet 10 nut William II. llotchklss. for
mer Progressive State Chairman. a.
the head Of the ticket. 10 was said
Yesterday that Mr.. Hotchkiss ls no"
Colonel Rooeevclt's choice. Chauncey
J. Iamli1. OF Buffalo. IS the second
choice Of the majority Of the FroEreS
,ivc leaders for Governor. with Fred
erick NJ. Davenport, OF Clinton, a close
third.
Tho rcst of the slate. as IT now
stands. follows:
For Lieutenant Governor. Assembly,
man y. &. Dunlop. Of Rocklsnd, or
Frederick w. Davenport.
For Controller, Harold !. Richardson
OF Lowis County; William Hamlin
mas, or hluwS, OF b'oib' w. 'i''N''i
IT,. Of 81. Lawrence.
For Attorney General, James L. Dow
sey. Of Nassau.
For State Treasurer, Homer d. Call,
present incumbent.
For State Engineer, Professor Q. d.
Leland. Of Cornell University.
For Secretary Of State, Ernest Cav
croft. Assemblyman Michael Schaap and
Jacob X. Schir. leader Of the 26th AS
sembly District.
For United States Senator, Balm
bridge Colby.
For Associate Judge Of the Court of
Appeals, Supreme Court Justice sam
ucl A. Seabury and Municipal Court
Justice William J. L. Ransom.
FOR Delegates-st-Lsrgc 20 the con
stitutional convention. John Mitchell,
the labor leader, and Homer j. Call.
K was reported that Robert II. Elder,
Of Brooklyn, who was being considered
as candidate for either Attorney Gen
eral or some other office on the ticket,
had been dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
RUNAWAY AUTO FIREBUG
Landaulet Upsets Runabout
and Cause Blaze.

A chaufeurless electric landaulot,
shooting down Broadway late ycster-
day afternoon. swcryed east a. I3d g..
and. crashing into an electric runabout
driven By &. ". M.lburu. OF GlI sunny
side ay. Wcehawkcu Heights, r. d..
overturned it and pinned Nilburn's
'iyht arm 20 that he could not rise.
As Patrolmau Charles Reilly came
zap the ruuabout took fire. An alarm
had been sounded and. with the assist
aucc OF hremen. Reilly lifted the ma
chine and pulled Milburn TO his f'ct.
Tc had not been burned, but his right
ann was broken and he was cut and
bruised. Mack Becker, OF % 81. Nicho-
las av., took the injured man TO Poly
clinic Hospital.
How the laundaulet came 20 be
without driver was not revealed by
the police investigation, but witnesses
who refused their names said they had
seen two men jump from the car cas- ii
was passing 18th 50.
The damaged ruuabout is owned by
Wilbur Chase. of 500 Washington ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
CITY CAN'T DECLARE
BENCH VACANCIES
Justice Delany Differs from
Polk and Decides to Prevent
Proposed Elections.

Contrary 20 the opinion Of Corpora
tlon Counsel Polk. Justice Delany. Of
the Supreme Court, decided yesterday
20 restrain the Board Of Elections and
the City Clerk from declaring the Of
fees Of Justice Delchanty. Lynch and
la Fetra. Of the City Court, vacant AZ
the end of the year and calling an
election for their successors in Noyem.
Der.
On the case OF Justice Green. Of the
same count. the Court or Appeals has
decided that be- has been serving only
as DC facto justice and that a sue
ccssor Tor DOS place should be chosen
af Che coming election. Because Of
th's decision Corporation Counsel Polk
Icld that tho offices o. Justices Dele
hfrty and Lynch should also become
vacant and thcir successors elected.
The state .titution provides that
justices OF fhe City Court should be
elected .n odd numbered years. except
when 10 B., necessary 20 fll vacancies.
Justice Dclchfnty was first elected IN
900 90 rll newly created justices hip
Ind wa again elected Do 1910. IL Is
low urged against his continuing in
Office another SIX years that he was
elected iu an even numbered year and
that be- is not "a justice de Jure.
Justic, Lynch was elected 10 hll the
vacancy caused bv the death OF Justice
AicCartht. and sly. Polk contends that
fhis ureNpircd term has since expired
in an odo numbered year. But Justice
Dclauy held boo hls decision 300 favor
Of these justices that 10 was uncertain
Justice Lynch or Justice La
ctra succeeded Justice Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
G.. w. REEVES, DOWN
AND OUT" SUICIDE
God Help Ny Wife" Was
plea in Note-EndS Life
by Shots.

George W. Reeves, head Of the real
estate firm OF William II. Hoyt & Co..
At 81 Madison av.. committed suicide
by shooting himself four times in the
head on the estate of DR.. William T.
MOyuan, Benedict Az, Tarrytowu, yes
terday.
Beside him was found a note read
ing, 81 am down and out. God help
my wife when she hears Of this In
another note. addressed 20 Tarrytown
friends. he requested that his body be
buried in sleepy Hollow Cemetery
The shots that ended Reeves life
were heard by James /. Suydam as lie
was returning from the Putnam sta.
ton. He summoned policeman and
they made search. finding the body
Of Reeve lying face downward. Claspcd
in his hand was the revolver, with four
empty cartridge shells. ana in his
pocket was a razor. The police believe
he intended 20 use that iu case the
hot. failed.
Reeves was about hfty-hve years old.
lie was well known as a real estate
man DO this city, having become the
sole proprietor of the firm Of William
II. Hoyt & Co. Percy Pyue Lewis,
who was connected with the company.
died az Bedford two weeks ago. and X
is believed that grief over his asso-
GATES death was one Of the causes
that led Reeves 20 end his life.
The only New York residence ad-
dress given for Reeves Is 10 West
S0th ST., hut IL was said az that address
last night that he had not lived there
for several months
Coroner lies, Of Tarrytown. learned
that Reeves had friends or relatives At
the Hotel Manhattan. in New York. and
was making an effort last night to get
into communication with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
DAUGHTER OF
LEW FIELDS WEEDS
Marriage to Charles L. Marcus
Takes Place in Banquet
Room Of DelmOncO'S.

Miss Frances Fields, eldest daughter
OF Lew Fields, the theatrical manager,
OF 307 West Goth ST., was married Of
$3.50 o'clock last evening 90 Charles
Lionel Marcus, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Marcus. OF 3l5 Riverside
Drive. The ceremony WAS performed
before two hundred guests. IN the ban
ouet room of Deimonico's, by the Rev.
Dr.. Eiscman. Of BETHEL Temple. The
bridal couple stood beneath a floral bell
Of orchids and orange blossoms, the
bride being attended by her father, and
the bridegroom by his brother, Bernard
X Marcus.
The brides gown was Of white satin.
with white tulle tunic trimmed with
pearls. and a long train. She also wore
d roscpoint cap with orange blossoms.
Miss Dora Marcus. sister OF the BRIDE
groom. was maid Of honor. The flower
girls were Miss Dorothy Fields, sister
OF the bride and Miss Rose Fields. 4
cousin, both ten years Old. The ushers
we're Joseph Fields. brother OF the
bride, Herbert Harris, an unclei Wsllie
Neustadt. Jesse Davidson, Fred Fried
man and Henry Baker.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served. and dancing continued until
a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus lett
shortly after the ceremony FOR trip
which will include the Yellowstone
Park and California resorts. Some
weeks ago they engaged passage on the
Aoutania. but the European war
changed their plans.
Miss Fields is twenty years old and
made her debut two years ago. Mr..
Marcus is vice-president Of the Bank o.
United States. Of which his father ~
president. lie was graduated from Co
iumbia. class of 'O9. and OF the Column
bia Law School. besides being mem
hcr Of tho Now York County Bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

The Youngest rescrvist sailed for
Europe yesterday on the steamship
Nicuw Amsterdam. Of the Holland
America Line. His name is John Condo
Groenendaal, and he is two weeks old.
John evinced moderate interest IN
the war when seen at his home, l3l
West l2sth O.. lie shrieked angrily
when shown German flag John.
being r. Hollandcr. is with the allies.
But the general tone Of his remarks
seemed 20 indicate that he really didn't
care who won as long as he got his
regular rations.
As "A matter Of fact John doesn't eX-
pect 70 go to the front. His father,
Peter j. Groenendasl. will DO the night
ing If Holland is drawn into the war.
Mr. Groenendaal. stalwart young llol-
lander. employed with the Holland
America steamship Company, is going
home in response TO call from his
country. and though his wife is an
American she refused TO stay behind.
And naturally Baby John is Of the
party.
IL offered ny wife to stay in Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
LAWYER SUES MRS. GOULD
Shearn Seeks to Collect Fees
for Separation Suit.

Clarence J. Shesrn, who was at
torney in a number Of suits for Mrs.
Katherine Clemmons Gould, including
her action for separation against
Howard Gould, fled suit against his
former client yesterday in the Su-
preme Court for S29 1928 for services.
The services Of Mr.. Shearu to Mrs.
Gould began in 1907 and continued to
1910. in which time most of the suits
in which Shesrn appeared were with
Mrs. Gould as the defendant. Mr.
Shearn's charge for his services IN
the separation action which Mrs.
Gould brought against her husband in
which she got decree and alimony
Of $4,000 a month was $4,000.
Of this amount the attorney re
ceived from Nh Gould on a court
order $4,000 and 1883 for costs.
Pending this proceeding, said Mr.
Shearn. nc advanced Sl2,03S, while
Mrs. Gould has paid on account $s'3l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Stands Squarely on Party
Platform, He Tells
Leaders.
PROMISES TO CARRY
BANNER TO VICTORY
viii Accept Nomination from
ANY Party Save Those of
Murphy and Barnes.


William >ui7ef announced So','
weeks ago mas a' "ouIo DC = 49,
cate N mo Iioer'ssl,' P' ,i.'a' ~, ~
several 'Mes SINCE ','u ma -
"77 % Frocrc s'Nc' ana S'oou S'""''''
fhc ProCrc sivC platform.
Last night thc Ex-Governor at'cnocd
q. ~o~r~~-,-. Of leaders OF the Prob nj
..o- ,4r.. 10 Che Young Mems Chris
..s- ,-e-.....or ia West 5S,h ST.. and
go. .. ., was Prohibitions SO
"a ...o ..~.rv on Tho Prohibition
DIotro-r,
Irci6o1...... 1r~ Sul7c- said tho fo.-
- .t.- o.. ho .eeo-,blod PRO.
49,. .-.f.....
'o,,'." 49,. ..... .b-.r lo,.o ar
.--..f -.....-.. .,., -,- C.ovcrro~ q,
trr P-ot hilton uar-v. admit IT, and
... that shall carr, thc Prohibition
sfa~9er. t. victory. Tell 'hcm Z stand
eovsf,l. ., tao Prohibition platform.
-bat Do IS orc or che most intelligent
,.uf~a..a and cha. prohibition. will 10
NOV. Gov +Na eor.gT s.. general VOL
r., .t- .~v other occrc, 90
,-.-;..r
49, -,,-o lo,5.,io, Or rrob,5...o9
,to to,-,c~ Co-orro~ who also avcrrcd
In. In a. ., +o.,otsIlcr. said rro-
l,b,,,o, Gold rigb. o'i wrongs and
,ri,, and .bat e-s-v ma. ia the land
.Lo,,I5 - fo~ 3.
Ue-s i s1o.bc~ paragraph Of Mr.
crlze-'s +er,rerance speech:
Il want 70 root out the evil Prob
b.,,on viii DO il, Il were asked %
cum up in a single word the cause 81
more than soven-tent1s OF al Wy 80
and woe and Of al he trlals s GA
roubles, and OF. a! the c!lncs e"d
niseries, and o. all me yea.s o,;rc
Sroans OF ioI '''- et.:15re, 7 would
women snd orphaned en''a ..'tr5 pI-Si"
SUM . mp 10 mat snor- N 1I-tt ,,h;.b
B-l-N' RUN. ~ - - and
,~euaces the progress OF ne .e..,.ao.,o,, -
challenges tic scNance OF 'paoh,,,-
Before g'''-. 20 mee' me LA &C.
..r.ste Nr. Nui-er san" -. 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
PROTESTS. BUT HE'S HELD
Apartment Sup't Says He Did
Not Know Goods Were Stolen.

Harry Kirk. a negro uperintendent
Of The apartment bu ding az SO West
Frd av.. was arrested yesterday
charged with receiving stolen property.
Detectives said they found goods N
his possession which had been taken
from the Chesterfield apartment at
$50 Rivers de Drive. recently.
Three men. including Edward Rouge
the negro elevator operator a. the
Chesterfield. were arrested Few
DAYS ago. charged with looting the
apartments Of Joseph Corn. a ;evciler.
and Or. RAYMOND. iu that building.
Kirk protested his innocence Yesterday,
and said he bought the property lu good
aith. giving the trio Sl3 ~ payment.
Magistrate Levy. in the West SIDE
Court. held Kirk IN 81 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
TO SHIP COAL ABROAD
European Consignees Ready
to Accept War Risks.

10 was arranged yesterday by num-
Der Of firms of shippers in this city
10 send more coal from this country
TO Europe because of the insistent de
msnd since the war shut OFT exports
from England.
c. +. Lester. a representative Of the
Smokeless Fuel Company, ] Broadway,
said his company was arranging 10
send two vessels laden with American
coal TO European ports this week.
Other shipments will follow as fast as
vessels can be engaged.
Il was said that a strong effort WA
being made TO build up an export
trade 20 Europe. and that consignees
were glad TO accept the war risks in
order 60 got the coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
JUMPS FOURTEEN STORIES
Woman Prefers Death TO Re
turn to Sanatorium.

Philadelphia. Aug. 24.-Eluding her
maid, Miss Martha 5. fash, forty-hve
years old. Of Dover, n. H.. committed
suicide here to-day by jumping from
window Of her apartment on the four
teonth floor OF hotel. Miss fash had
been in i'll health. She left q note say
ing that sooner than return to sana-
forum she would die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
TRACT SOCIETY TO MOVE
Organization Engages Quar-
tiers IN Architects Building.

The American Tract Society. at $50
Nassau ST. since il was founded ID
1870, IS planning 20 move 20 quarters
IN the new Architects Building. at lOl
Park av. The grand total Of an publ
cations IN all languages issued by the
society amounts to s.O45.s9 copies.
The officers arc William Phillips
hall. president; Dr.. John n. Jowett.
vice president; Dr.. Judson Swift. gem
cral secretary. and Louis Tag. treas
urcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
M'CALL TO BE MARSHAL
Elk Senator to Take Place
Long Held by Henkel.

Ex-senator John T. Mccall IS to be
appointed United States Marsha Tor
the Southern District OF New York.
according to information which reached
anti-Tammany men yesterday.
Mr.. McCali's appointment, IL is eX-
nocted. will be announced i'm a couple
Il DAYS. He will succeed William
Henkel. who has held the place for d
GOOD many wears. The x-Senator's
Selection. il was explained, will provide
another step in the building of all or
ganizatiou in this city to work for the
nomination Of John 4. Hennessy for
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

Housewives League. who Is chsirn.,
Of the Mayors subcommittee on To-
constitutions, opened a bureau % !,
formation yesterday a. % ives, az.
-. The bureau will furnish infoyyn.
tion as 70 food prices and receive com.
plants