davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

ION ia a daily bather in both the NY
,eia pool and ocean.
MIR and Mrs. j. Il. Dunn, OF Mount
Vernon. motored 10 the shore early IN
the week and have leased suite ~
the Dennis. ,..L.
other New York visitors down by th'
October sea are
Marlborough Blcnhclm Miss Jean,
nettc Tenny. 4. y. Nh.tcsldc, Mr.. ana
IIrr. f.. q. Virgin. Harry -. Lake ~
and Mrs. George Howard. John y.
Ei,lds. Miss Alice Fields. Mrs. ). ".
Truce. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole NJ
and Mrs. !. w. Donald Mrs. j. 4. ar
lev. W. Earl Klingbcrg. Mr.. and MRS;
W D. Bush Frederick {. Lee, Mr. ana
Mrs. T.. VI. Schidmachcr.
Shclburue Theodore Quinn, Mr.. ma
Mrs. william Craig, ". v: Ha"Ni,nl,,'
MIR. and Mrt II. l.. Mcleod, Henry hli'
Ter. Edward Palmer, r. Roy CurstalI' u
Lohustcin, Julian Johnson ana MIS- l.
II. Alexander ,,.,.,- IL
Dennis Mrs. Conrad Milliken, jack
NilIikcn. II. r.. Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A uouscman, =. f.. Crowley T.. H.
Cobb and s. j. Harris.
Rudolf }lr aud Mrs. +. VI. il{am8'
AIR and Mrs. X. u. Keller, James Corey
Miss Edith Corey, Mrs. l.. >; stern; ~
and Mrs. j. Mcdonald. J. c. FINK, WI,
lam Goodman, J B. Corcoran. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bernard Reass, Miss Dorothy r.
RgaEg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Mid Season Finds Quite d Lo,
of Folks at Noted Resort.

White Sulphur Springs, ". Va, oct
g. October was ush,rcd iu this week
with the arrival Of am Unprecedented
throuc that has come for the cure be-
fore the winters society season is or
I'm town. IN addition to the usual round
of dinners, teas. luucheous and sup
pors M the New Greenbricr and the
more informal affairs at the farm
houses. and the golf and tennis events,
visitors have been attending series Of
exhibition dances by Miss Margaret
Hawkosworth and Basil X. Durant i'm
the evenings and dancing classes Of
which they have charge boo the morn
luCs.
Al the first of the series of czhibi-
ton dances on Tuesday evening thee
cottage and hotel colonies were wei.
represented, and later attended IuIoT-
NAL supper parties i'm the main rostau-
rant.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ormc Wilson, who aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
FLOWER SHOW
AT ASBURY PARK
Preparations Being Made for
Exhibition OF ElberOn HOrt;-
cultural Society.

Asbury Park, n. j., Oct 3.--ldea!
weather conditions have brought :hc
greatest number OF fall visitors 10
Asbury Park that this resort has ever
entertained. Life out of doors has
been at its best, and every form OF
sport has occupied the attention Of the
sojourncrs. Bathing continues to at
tract "a great many Of the more hardy,
and lifeguards are kept at the Malta
forum grounds.
Preparations are being made Tor the
fifth annual chrysanthemum exhibition
Of the Elberon Horticultural Society,
which will be held in the beach casino
on November 3. and 3. Although
styled a chrysanthemum exhibit, IL Is
bv no means confined to this flower.
This year the show will be composed
Of eight sections and include all kinds
o. cut flowers, Towering plants, palms
and ferns and vegetables Handsome
prizes will be awarded In each d.
vision.
The beach commissioners continued
the afternoon and evening concerts 1T
the casino this week, and the prOba-
bihtics are that some form of musical
entertainment viii be maintained all
winter. There was dance contest
tonight and the prize offered was "a
$40 gold piece.
Work has been resumed on the con-
s,ruction of the Deal Lake bulkhe2d.
When completed the boulevard around
the southern side OF the lake Will be
one Of the finest stretches of road
building in the state.
The hearts Of fishermen were glad
icre3 this week when the fall run Of
blucfsh and bass set ia i'm earnest.
juggling for Wtakish from the surf
boats atna. haI-mile ofshore is
popular anu cement for the anglers.
This .oTm OF fishing j. done with
eau.d, which the fisherman kclns
jumping about three feet from the bot
tom. The deep sea Weakhsh caught IN
this way average from tive 10 fifteen
pounds. The largest bass taken This
week was caught by Charles Deacon.
of Deal. on Monday night. It weighed
% pounds and - ounces.
Announcement was made this Week
mat the big Metropolitan Hotel VIII
have q ne>. manager I'm the person Of
Sherman O. Dennis at the expiration
of the present lease held by Francis
Yarnall the first of the year SIR.
Dennis has been assistant manage Of
the New Monterey for the last three
seasons, and has been connected with
prominent hotels for many years The
house viii continue as an all-year one.
Francis Narnail D. negotiating for q
lease OF tine North End Hotel, i'm Ocean
Grove. Should he get the house he
viii probably install a Aeatinp plant
and max, r. an all-ycar proposition.
The Grand Avenue Hotei, one OF .hc
oldest ail-year hostlegles Cf the resort,
closed its doors on Thursday morning,
and the work Of demolition began a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
or woMEN's CLUBS.

When the New lorh 9ta'e teu',a
lion Of Women's Clubs holds It's & gu
nuaI convention in Binghamton " , 40
yemher the entertainment coiiini'.Gr'
Mrs. Joseph Francis 1awEer' H' ,ho
man. will present two plays Nv I. ~
Stone Opera House, one o. ~" T,gpoIf,h
is TO 5c produced by me %e .n.i'
Night Club. Mrs. Edwin Ardeu; ploo''
dont. and the Professional Noiiam .
League. Miss Mazda CraiCen' P'esIuTn.'
v;th an all star cast Another bp,"fi,
"Thc Best Seller by. Marina ~ ~
Palmer, viii be cast rom l1e I'm ,,,hnn
of the clubwomcn themselNg.35ii w.. W.,
g,.n- asnirapts for honors will make
ul'"5 doh,,t The entertainment Is Tor
tbc benefit of the New York state In
dovmcnt Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
PIANIST SOUNDS
SWISS WAR CRY

mobilization ~ vino Ccd 20 France -nd
there Joined tho French army
"Ir f.sI. AHace b. f0 Irrnch pro- 'piiI
tIrt tta itHabitarf. Of tho towns nave
Ie.. firing from their houses on ter
man toid.rra. IN MuelBaufcu mnny
C.rmaus were killed in this way ana
ia. Germans took summary ycnReanc,
be- burning down half the town ana
billing al pers0n1 found in houses
.ror which firing had come when
the French took MucIlnusrn pr fn' l'-
Ginning co. the war the whole popnlaa
zion turned Out 90 meet them, me lltlte
children carrying the frontier posts
before the advancing IooPt. tllie'h
OF the principal men a. thc t'Fh
brought ont champagne Tor ihe .o'-
dicra and kucit down ana ksseh ln'
tricolor When. % frw days iat'r me
Germans returned every one OF ihe''
mon wac shot. and all thcir properly
destroyed.
"such BE- the love me AIsat.ans bear
toward Germany
"Tte SWISS. M Oh, beginning Of the
War. were afraid OF l'aly fhin'i In''
Gorrary and France. Undoubtedly in'
German General staff had plan To-
invade Switzerland af the same mo-
,ept they invaded Belgium. bur me
Csrman Emperor who had always been
r,..rdIy 40 ~. was at Che Swl- ma-
rocuvrcs last year and SAW the ef
.,',',ce az our army. Ilc realized tn'i
,o Invasion of switzerland would be
" ycry dangerous matter, and all SWISS
,.nsidor n most lucky that the Kaiser
attended those manWuvres
If 1,self va. only ten day. iu ac.i.'
orr,r,. When appeared after mobii-
t,,,,,r ibo olRcers wore first hcredu-
Ian. that I was ,he Rudolph CAM ih'
.pi,.i.t. They seemed 10 ih'nA
.trar,o that aG ARTIST should be- VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
cuICAGO WOMEN INSTALL OFF,
GERS.

The first meeting OF TIE season OF
The Chicago Woman's Club OF Ne"
York was held in the College Room
Hotel Aston. yesterday. The new ON
Gers. Mrs.. James De Witt Andrews
Mrs. Henry Willis Phelps, Mrs. Henry
p. Wall. and Mrs. Grant warren SPear'
wore elected last May, but were IN
tailed Yesterday. An interesting re-
nn,g Of the biennial convention was
riycr by the president, Mrs. Walter IT,.
Cabaoon. Mrs. Francis ]. Woulfc. Mrs.
Tdward Terry and Mrs. Henry Willis
PbcIps. Tea was served in the Palm
Room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
~ WAS WITHOUT PREJrmo,

a rortc bob ono ~ Che ui.,..-
fIrmcn's was .peak.ng fo ssr.,
front boys wifb reference h. ~
history &c. touched grar NJ. -
o. NoI0. giving a vivid plefrr. !, =
cruelty NJ ihc Emperor inca . (.
gan tO ask few question: p
Boys. what do yoI tt.as d..
silence, broken only bg IN
hitting Of The Iads .n their ,,,,.
"Wou. Clancy aId ihe -.
making a1 individual appeal ~,
you think of Ncrof Would ,,, =. {
was o. good ma1t Would yos
know him
Clancy h'.fsfrd FlrsH, a.
again being urged 20 reply b. M T.
ir these word
"WcIi he never done notf.r s-
Harper Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
THE MOVIE MAN
At ATLANTIC CITY
He Turns His Camera on The
Clouds and Brings Down
Pictures Of Birdmcn.


Atlantic. Civ. Oct. @. The movie"
.,,.... has. .,.,dcd tb, realms of tho air
lI.-
down nero 10y ''' "''''''" s''' anu ''"'
turned Pms picture taxing machine upon
r....,... -,
A'I"''' '3OPu''" u" Nc'""' "'"o
through "a series OF aerial cvOlutlon5
ro. tho potior nincturo ncoDIc AZ the
.,...,....l
met Jul ms hy'"g poa'' an" ''Ous""u'
of visitors congreeatcd al the end OF
tho Roordg.oIk and cnioycd thrilled
-. - ,h. ,,oo,
SP'"'' "' '"'' "''''''" ''0'
doing Iu the atmosphere.
The aviator cjrclcd tine skies in fig
.1,c. tr.ancIo.. falls. figure cichts and
other thrilling stunts that outrivaIIcG
amy similar cyolpticns ever attempted
~ Atlantic civ.
On ro,t cprday this Chicago avia-
tor ,r,l ,tternt In lower the worlds
..I,i.,,J' ,oco,.J n. ba. bad his ev.
80, ~ ,,,,,. MI for some time. and feels
cortidcnt of success. lie has been
o o,alinc, trial rims into the div
s.iobt5 If no bIue for some time AS a
- - -,
'' - ~. ,,;u f,Ito,,. for IN ,
80 ,,.,,...l,,,. ro,, FROM,
NV "a P,opie 60 III. Iii ~, -,
"l ''S M. -. III
carry He>1 80 ''e3' 80
DC eA'''D''eu '"Ioeslou' INC ''"''''''
rho Nat,orql CARRIAGE Buiiders' Con.
vcnt!on was held i'm Atlantic CITY dur
ing the week. and 10000 square feet Of
space was devoted 10 am exhibition Of
tho carriage builders products.
one of the startling thoughts thrust
upoI H.,"''' .oo. -, ro9sSdoy 10
49,, .l.l Go. +La, No., I'm OOO OoO
-, ,ro,. .nIJ dirirr last year
This sale was almost the entire total
output 1975.o0o having been manu-.
factured during the year.
The Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine. held forth in At
lantic City last Saturday and over the
weekend The Shriners make an an
nual pilgrimage TO Atlantic City m
lieu Of being unable TO journey 10
Mecca, and they have a much better
time.
More than thousand OF the red iez
mobiles paraded along the streets o.
me Ie.2rt anna tne appl"GSe o. inc inc
llu,.'.uuy.' "'u "pP'"u ~ ~ '"'''s
"'.. 10 S"t n'ai -, - NJ; KIN. ',i, IN t,o
'''''N .' ',, , ,,'r.'' Crogroni Tennie
, ~ TI.r+ - p,.r.D,iJ Temnlc Of
Br.d@.,ort Conn. Bonmi Temple. Of
pait,,[ore. Eis,nat Temnle. of Brook-
',r. Snbinv Tcmnie. of Hartford; Bel
h. Tcmnlc of Springfield. Mass: Sa-
Jaem Tempie. of Newark; La Lu Tenn
bic. OF Philadelphia, and last but not
least. Jaifa Temple, of Altoona, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macdonald are
well known New York visitors at the
Observation-Disclosures for AN October
fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
ACTIVITIES OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
MOZART SOCIETY CONCERTS.

The New York Mozart Society, MIS-
Noble Mcconnell. founder and pres
dent. will have its first musical OF tne
season at the Hotel Aston, on NoVem-
her T. The other dates are pecen'oeI
.. January >, February 6, Marcn anu
April 10. Among the artists VINO VIII
anpear are Frances Aida, Mags,e
Teytc, Caryl Benscl. William Hnshaw,
Gutia Casini. Frank La Forge, nm, am"
case. Christine Miller, Carl F F..lsc.,
Uoratio Conuel, Charles "lloer'
Snross and Pasquale Amato. a receP
tion 10 the members and guests VIII
,recedc the programme.
The evening concerts will De heId III
the ballroom Of the Hotel AsIor, oil
december 10. February "a and apr.
~ The artists will include Emmy
Drstinn. Fricda IIempel' Alice Mel I.i.
son and the Mozart Society choral ing
choral viii be under the direction OF
walter Henry Hall, professor OF mu.
sic at Columbia University Arthur
Claasscn. the director m previous
years. mas given up all his New lor"
connection and is living in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

York. Miss Cazenove Miller. Of Au-
gusta, and H. B. Alsop, of Washington.
The newly organized Riding and
Driving Club was opened tins week
with am evening dance. The attractive
and picturesque clubhouse is situated
ON the Salamanca River, and for the
opening affair was decorated In golden
rod and autumn leaves. A large re
cciving party included number o:
visitors. among whom were Mrs. Lyons.
of Mobile: Mrs. Frederick Winber Of
Birmingham, Ala; Mrs Beauchamp, o.
Florida: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood,
Dr. $. Westray Battle. the Misses Nora
and Roberta Beauchamp, Of Florida
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
GANTT CLUB DAECE.

The recent dance Of the GGmut CLUB.
which marked the opening OF the roof
garden as an adjunct OF that organ
PATTON. proved such success that me
directors 1T their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday added another per,
mancnt committee to the clubs othclal
forces. rhis committee. Harriet Gale
Griffith. chairman, Will look after
events of special Importance IN the
way Of entertainment. It's first effort
viii be Halloween party, TO which
men quests will be invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
SOCIETY CARD CLUB.

Mrs. Harold George Wood AK
,loa.urc in announcing to her fueend5
an and members that the Society o cara
~ oiu ,5o ijotcl Aston. Broadway and i2th
st.. Very second and fourth - lue iGii
in the month from October :" 1914
TO April -, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
1z 1~y SCREENED by Forest z41A1 MzGJ
y6az2Hv90Cl5J9

once. A inc new house Is To- be erect
cd on the site at once.
The weekly bowling tournaments AT
the Coleman House are q popular form
of entertainment for visitors. Two
prizes are awarded each week. one Or
On, women and the other or the men.
Mrs Ira A. Strickiu won the women
cup THIS week. with a score Of l42. and
Harry Rushton won the mems event
with 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
y. Y. STATE WOMEN OPEN SEASON.

The Society of New York State Won
en-, Mrs Gerard Bancker, president, will
have the first meeting Of the season at
the Waldorf Astoria on Thursday, Octo
Der 5. at 2:3O. This will be a members
meeting, with an informal programme
by the members, and vii! be followed
by little reception, at which the new
members will be welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
PHILONATH CLUB.

The Philomatn Club will open It's sea-
son tomorrow afternoon with meet
ing 20 the home Of It's president Mrs.
SamU,I BabcocE. 2Ol0 Arthur ay. Ger
man History and Literature iu the
Nineteenth Century" viii bc the gen.
cral subject for discussion during the
coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
STATE DEMOCRATIC FORUM.

The State Democratic Forum, Inc,
Mrs. Robins a. Lau, president, had an
interesting meeting on Thursday. The
principal business was the reports Of
committees and the forming Of others
40 speaker were invited, as open dis
Cussiou from the floor was one Of the
features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB.

Tine Womau's Press Club, yrs
uar,'o, IIoIt Dew. president, will hold
tho FIRST meeting Of the season, tor
, NJ" only in the Assembly Room Room
Of The waldorf on Saturday, OCTOBER
ia az ID. m.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-01
NOTICE

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK o ],
S will be din the in
fce namedb to b
% FOR
INFORMATION TO VOTERS
will
thena Oh both
ema
o omus sead
in booh
memoranda
marked il enadec bu
kso the be
the inspector IN of
the ballot his ballot be placed
ballot
dby
epreadn office
designation an for
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-04-01


will H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
TIPS FOR EXPORTERS.
u. 8. Dudley Suggests Methods Of
Dealing In south America.

II. s. Dudley vice-president of the
River Plate Trading Company of this
city and Buenos Ayres put forward n
number Of practical suggestions yester-
day for exporters who are seeking TO
do business in South America He urged
that manufacturers employ Trustworthy
agents in the larger cities and ship goods
to them. He pointed ont that such goods
will be Just as safe In the warehouses
of South America as in storage here
and that the chances of sales are in
creased He said In answer to a ques-
tion as to what the obstacles were in
developing trade in South America:
None, so far as South America Is
concerned, but Il great many on the part
Of the United States manufacturer, who
either cannot or does not want to under
stand that there are other ways of carry
ing on a successful business other than
those which he together with many others
has Instituted ms standards IN this coun-
try. and which are entirely inadequate
for successful operations In other coun-
tries"
Mr.. Dudley suggested the following
points for American manufacturers
THE manufacturer must decide for
himself whether his goods are likely to
be salable, and In doing this he must
consider the typographical and, climatic
conditions Of the country and the chief
ACTIVITIES OF ltS HlndDlthNts.
III he decides that his goods are sal
able ne should despatch n complete line
OF samples. either with his own repre-
sentative, who Is prepared to stay In
the country for Il considerable length OF
time, or else to some responsible Amer
lean firm doing business In South Amer
lea and having the proper facilities for
! exploiting his line, and In the latter in
stance should be prepared to give this
firm his fullest cooperation.
He should place on consignment with
s,ich n firm a sufficient stock OF goods
/ TO thoroughly supply the immediate de-
mands resulting from this preliminary
selling campaign and to take care of his
| market until such time as goods ordered
from the United States can reach his
| customers.
He should make such prices at these
critical times as to convince the pur
chaser OF his intention 10 do everything
he can to secure a permanent footholt
| In that territory
He should be prepared to give reason
able credits, based on either the knowl
edge of the firm representing him or al
a result OF direct negotiation with I'M
purchaser himself There Is no need fo
the American manufacturer to make an,
| sacrifices nor as "A matter or fact an,
concession other than those based on {
disposition to depart from his presen
methods, and 10 adopt credit SYSTEM
which are at present In force In Soutl
America and which have always beef
satisfactory 10 others.
"Finallv. and this is most important
II Is futile TO send any one In quest q
this trade unless he knows the languag
and unless he is acquainted with tn
manners, disposition and personality o
the people with whom he expects to dca
thorough conversational knowledge q
Spanish (and in Brazil, Portugucse)
| absolutely essential"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
GERMANS THANK WILSON.
Dr. Richard Heads Peace Dciegn-
ton on visit to Washington.

wAsHINGToN, Aug l9.-Dr Ernest
Richard, president Of the German Amer-
can Peace Society, and representatives OF
"A number of other peace societies with
headquarters in New York city called
upon Secretary Bryan this afternoon to
express appreciation of the action OF
President Wilson in rendering the good
offices OF the United States in case the
European Powers desired to end their
struggle through mediation.
Mr.. Bryan replied to their address
which was delivered by Hamilton Holt
OF the Independent Magazine. After their
visit to Mr., Bryan Mr.. Richard gave out
a statement setting forth the German
American view of the attitude of the
American press and public toward the
wars In Europe. He pointed out that the
situation in Europe is vital to Germans
here in that large numbers OF their near
est relatives are in the field az soldiers It
might readily be understood, he said, that
in such conditions II was painful for Ger
mans In the United States to read loose
and prejudiced, unverified statements re-
garding the German part In the wars The
Germans In this country are not asking
the American public TO take sides with
Germany he said but do ask that sides
be not taken against Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
McAD0O TO AID EXPORTS.
Announces lie win Deposit Several
Millions In New York.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo has decided to de-
poslt several million dollars with New
York banks to be used exclusively for the
faclitation Of exports. Mr.. McAdoo did
not announce tonight the exact amount
that he will deposit or the details of his
plan, but he did say that he has made up
his mind to make such a deposit
lie added however. that the deposit
would be made under the strictest injunc-
ton that the money was to be used
solely for the purpose OF facilitating ex-
ports. Mr.. McAdoo will require special
statements and evidence that the money
is being put 10 this purpose.
The Secretary has taken this action In
accordance with recommendations made
by a committee appointed at the recent
conference OF business fpen and bankers
in Washington upon export conditions.
This committee consisted of II. a. Hemp
hill of New York. Festus Wade OF Mis-
souri,, Henry II. lckelhelmer of New York
and John J. Arnold OF Chicago. Paul
W. Warburg OF the Federal Reserve Board
has cooperated with this committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
To Try Market Plan.

Tho committee. deciding that IL would
cost nothing to try the scheme and that
no harm and some good might he done
decided to go ahead II was thought
that the open markets would he ready
for business by the first Of next month
Assistant District Attorney De Ford at
tended the meeting and aroused the ire
Of several dealers present by declaring
that the dealers In foodstuffs would beat
almost any plan To keep prices down eN-
cept "A change in the law that would make
regulation ~ prices possible. NJ. Ford
said that District Attorney Whitman
would begin this morning an inquiry he
fore Chief Magistrate McAdoo that might
result In criminal proceedings.
That some wholesalers and spectators
are taking advantage Of the present sit
uatlon to raise the price OF live poultry.
OF which because of tho Jewish popula
ton there Is an enormous consumption
In this city. was the information brought
10 Commissioner Hartigau Yesterday.
Representatives OF the Live Poultry Deal
ers Protective Association declared mat
twenty eight carloads Of live poultry are
now being held up in the railroad ter
mlnals in Jersey City for no other pur-
nose than to decrease the supply and 10
boost the price. These men said that
the wholesale price for live poultry al
/ vanced three fourths Of cent YESTERDAY
with prospects Of another increase to-
day.
| While this complaint was being made
| other live poultry dealers called on the
/ MAYORS committee to find some means
OF encouraging the consumption or live
I poultry They said It now retalls for II
cents n pound as against retail price
( of is cents for dressed poultry. IL was
I pointed out that IN" committee sh"u',
) arrange for more distributing points nj
which the consumers can buy direct from
the shipper or the receiver.