davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

UTICA, Oct. 9.--The suffrage automobile
pilgrims are falling little behind In
Their time schedule, but they continue
their feastng and talking. A hundred
sat down to welcoming feast in the
assembly room of the Hotel Utica here
Tonight. Speeches were made until far
into the evening.
Three committees OF prominent Uticans
had been formed to receive and look after
entertaining the pilgrims. The dinner
committee included Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Davenport. Mrs. Seth q. Heacock. Mrs.
Frances Roberts. Mrs. Walter Roberts
ana Mrs. Frederick Kellogg. Miss Lucy g.
Watson acted as toastmistress, while the
welcoming speech was delivered by Dean
William II. Crashaw OF Colgate Univer-
sity I'm his epigrammatic speech Dean
Crlshaw said that he had always sympa-
thized with the equal suffragists while
they had been climbing the steep and
unpopular hill to public recognition. Now
that they had attained to statewide au-
omohile trips and bauquets he felt that he
was able to participate actively In their
campaign. He recommended them to
continue ia pleasant ways.
Responses were made by Mrs. Helen
Hoy Greely. Mrs. Frederick Nathan and
Mrs Raymond Brown.
tticas welcome to the Pilgrims began
at Frankfort with a detachment of six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
WHITMAN NO FOE OF
THE TIGER, SAYS 7. R.
Barnes and Murphy in 'CahOots'
He Tells Crowd at Og-
dcnsburg.
MAKES SEVES SPEECHES

OGpFNsRrRG. " v. Oct. Col Roose.
welt with his party Of Bull Moose cam
paigners covered rapid leg Of his up
state tour by automobile to-day. going
from Plattsburg 90 Gouverneur. l52
miles. aud making seven speeches
The Roosevelt party. including Freder-
lex NJ Davenport. Progressive candidate"
for Governor, and II. H. Hadlcy Of Platts-
burg, Progressive candidate for Con
gross, left plattsburR at . O'Clock. reach
ing Malone AT 1880. where the .x-PreSl-
dent addressed crowd uf 900 in the
opcra house.
Two o'clock found the campaigncrs IN
Hopknton. o'clock in Potslam. .
o'clock In Canton. AZ each OF these
places the Colonel spoke.
The party reached Ogdensburg al 6 30
o'clock and at o'clock C1l Roosevelt
addressed gathering Of l4oO in the
opera house Roosevelt was long ap-
plauded when he pictured what he called
the effort of the Republican machine to
fool the voters int, believing that whit
man is a foe Of Tammany" lie de
clared Barnes and Murpry were in "ca-
hcots," and that II Murphy couldn't elect
iynn he would be perfectly satisfied
with Whitman.
Barnes he said appeals to party
loyalty. You men know that when Barnes
was beaten In the convention four years
aso, the only time he was beaten his
lieutenauts knitted Stimson and rejoiccd at
the subsequent election of Dix. The Re
publican machine In 1910 did its full part
in assuring Tammany control"
In his speech at Malone. Roosevelt dis
cusSed the water storage question, one of
vital importance I'm this section. and de-
cared That the aluminium trust is trying
to get control OF the water rights OF the
state and that II the machines Of the
Democratic and Republican parties are
allowed to control legislation the much
valued power would be handed to the
great corporation.
The party left OcdensDurg in it's two
automobiles at 10 $50 o'clock, going to
Gouverncur, where the campalsners passed
the night as the guests of Hush Abbott.
Bun Moose worker. Tho Colonel viii
speak NJ Gouverneur at 8 O'Clock to-mor-
row morning before starting on the last
! leg OF his tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
FRANCE BUYS 1850
AUTO TRUCKS HERE
Contracts TOtallinG 10000
Are Signed with American
Manufacturers.
TO GET QUICK DELIVERY

American manufacturers of motor
trucks have signed contracts with agents
OF the French Government for the speedy
delivery of l,76O big trucks for use in the
army The contracts aggregate an initial
expenditure Of 100000, I'm addition to
which several million dollars more will be
spent in the United States for extra tires
and other accessories
The successful companies and their al
lotment are.
The White Company, 500 two ton
trucks
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company, 300
two ton trucks.
Packard Motor Car Company. 235 two
tons trucks aud 2i5 three ton trucks.
The Kelly springfield Automobile Com
nany. $50 two ton trucks. and the Thomas
u. Jetfery Company. 90 one and hair ton
trucks
The winning Of the contract was pre-
scented yesterday as a very good example
or the Initiative and FAR sightedness Of the
American motor truck manufacturers.
The trucks are wanted for quick delivery I.
a majority Of them will be sent abroad
between now and November L.
This can be done because two months
ago when the war began the mauufac-
turcrs foresaw that II would not be very
long before Europe would want not only
'lNNNT 'hN 'lI'T N'Tl' lltS bI OutpInbbll'-.
therefore they laid In lumber for bodies
and large supply of parts.
Factories which In ordinary times would
not be prepared to handle the contracts
Were ready for anything that might come
ana they viii be ready for future orders.
The French Government wanted "A
larg" number OF trucks f.r It's cAumis-
sdty and supply departments ana made
tentative arrangements with the Bcthlc-
hem Steel Company to purchase the sup
plies in this country. The company Inn
med!ately sent out word to mtnufaC-
turers to come to Bethlehem Pa. with
samples. The samples were all ready.
because the Americans had learned about
what was wanted The agents and their
samples appeared, received tests and de-
parted.
Tho purchaser had as its inspectors
an army officer and several expert auto
mubile men. There was meeting 40
the office II the French Consul-GonprnI
last week and on Wednesday another
meeting at which direct contracts were
signed.
tn, trucks as taken are not - d,
arinoged and are to be what is know
as artillery wagons with long farms
bodies They will Doe covered with can,
vas hoopcd after the style of American
/ commissary wagons
Automobile men yesterday had nothiuf
&c say about tho international aspect,
made In New York city and thcrcafte
/ Il will be up to the agents OF the pur
| chaser to export them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
THOMAS SCOTT PLEADS GUILTY
wealthy Broker who Held In.np.
woman Prisoner ArrnIpncd

Thomas Scott II. the wealthy pom. ..
tate broker Of Brooklyn. who soer,ty
kept an insane woman. Kate Fisher. N
a prisoner in poorly furnished apart-
meut At 400 West Twcnty-fourth sire,
for sixteen years because he loved her
n said. when arrested on September !
pleaded guilty in Special Sessions IS.
tcriay to keeping an insane person IN
custody without permission. Scots ar.
rest came about through an apOry'nou,
letter sent to Police Headquarters Ny one
OF the tenants IN tho house who heard the
womans means. but never saw her.
SCOTS LAWYER L. u. Howell Of Rroot.
iyn, told Justices O'kccfc. kernochan AM
Fleming, sitting in the court. thai SEQ,
had really rescued the woman after her
husband. with whom she olopcd from an
asylum ut Amityville. L. l., had deserted
her. The woman when rescued was sen.
to Bellevue Scott asserted yesterday tina
n had arranged for an operation to -,
70 cure her when he was arrested His
bail Of $1,000 was continued until a de.
Cison on THURSDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
FEARS RUSH FROM
EUROPE AFTER WAR
Prof. jerks Tells Of Immigra-
tion Problem nj New York
University.
EXPECTS CHANGE IN LAWS

Prof jeremiah whpple jerks. iectur-
l,r Yesterday at Sew York University on
the European war. declared that the con-
nie, would undoubtedly force the United
states 10 make changes In its immigra-
ton laws to prevent this country from
bciry Hooded with Europeans after peace
has come.
lie said he had Just come from con-
ference on this euhjcct and that IL had
,hcre been aycrred hy one who has been
in Europo since the war started that on
eyory side men We're saving that they
vo,Id have mo- moro of Governments
which 40 any time might plunge them
,.,o ,nr when this war is over ! viii
90 tn America was the statement OF
thousands Of middle class and lahorins
PROT jerks saii this did not imply
that i'm each Of the countries now "'
war the people We're not loyal my
vero willing. now that 10 had come 10
Two nm All IN, had. oven their lives that
their countries might prevail over ln'
opptry hut they were not Wiling again
30 risk such turmoil and devastation.
A. they propose to come to America
this means. boa the opinion OF those VINO
are already anticipating the event, a
p'ohl'm ''' t't7 .'""', .,,,onti,,
"isr~' may VIZ ''' ,,'.. -, mart on
the economic phases uf the war, ana IN
,tts connection sad that since thc Franco
I'fuS"''" N"' - "'" w. -. ,b,t com.
respect 10 l""'"'.,.' ,,ar,,,,,,. yvas mai
n'' 'ht '"'.'f -. 80 90, \o,v
@"nu'" wv % .h,,,,J also Inc
inc '"'"'H '", H., Us In ,;sr-
puhuN' az" ~ 49, ,,,...i ,r,ro ,,n.
many WIZ" va So. ,,..,s ro.,,,, mic
PIE tner" "e'''N.. - ~, o,ce
TOT IN" W"'' 'uv' i,,'t,,. u,,u ,a
she was "t'''n s"' -, - -, tr,,,nssihl,
eN'' ,'' - W." ' -. .,,,t, ,,i,biu "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
LINES ASK ADVANCE ON COAL.
4 commission Probably VIII SUSPEND
Request From Southwest.

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-Thc Southwest.
crn railroads filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day a new rate
effective December /, making an advance
OF 10 cents ton on shipments Of coal
II IL expected that the commission will
suspend this and other proposed adj
vanced rates coming in from the rail-
roads.
The proposed increase II to apply to
shipments from Arkansas. Oklahoma
louisiana, Mississippi New Mexico and
Texas to the Southwest and the South
4 similar advance In proposed on coal
and coke from southern Illinois and Mis-
sissippl River transfer points to Texas
Practically complete new tariffs have
been filed by roads operating in Central
Freight Association territory making ad-
Vances Of per cent in freight rates
on Interstate traffic In the area between
PittsburG and the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
NEARLY S1OO,OOO,OOO
NOW IN GOLD POOL
Committee Expects 1t Will Be
Observation-Disclosures Call
Likely Next Week.
STERLING AND MARKS RISE

Tho gold fund committee announced
yesterday that the pool was nearly COM
plcted and was but a little short Of $780,
600. 600. About ten cities remain TO he
heard from. two of them being rather i'm
portant ones. It Is expected that the re-
sponses from the participating cities will
bring the total above the required amount
and the next work of the committee will
he to scale down the contributions from
the subscribing districts In order to make
the 800, 200. 600 in round numbers II vs.
not improbable that the call for the first
S25. 600. 600 will go out next week
The local Sub Treasury officials are
preparing for the expected drain on gold
here and a large shipment OF gold coin
was received yesterday Although the
officials were rcticent about the shipment,
it was reported on good authority that
n totallcd $4,000 600 and came from Phild-
dolphia. It is expected that another con-
elgumeut will be received to-day. The
shipment was brought to the Sub Treasury
IN three large motor express vans heavily
guarded. each containing S1,5OO,000 and
the unloading Of the gold rs overscen
by two uniformed policemen and several
detectives and secret service men.
Heavy purchasing Of sterling exchange
10 cover maturing finance bills which had
been sold in London during tho second
ami third weeks OF July was chiefly re
sponsible for the continued upward move
nent in exchange on London yesterday
The rates opened somewhat easier "a
igGA for demand bills and ABA for
cable transfers. but soon advanced 10
i97i. for the former and I.9SL for the
natter The market eascd of somewhat
&C. the close with the result that demand
sterling ended the das at 1904. as com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
HOLLAND IN NO DANGER,
SAYS CONSUL-G GENERAL
100000 Troops Masscd on Bor-
der. but German Invasion
Is Not Feared.

a. van de Sande Bakhuysen. Consul
General Of Holland. outlined to a re-
porter for The SUN yesterday how the
fectng the Netherland Government and
the Dutch people. lie spoke also of tho
attitude OF the Dutch people toward the
threatened encroachments Of the Germans
on Dutch soil
Holland 20 begin with he said. does
not fear a German invasion. II has been
concluslvely proved that Germany has
no desire to violate Dutch neutrality AZ
she violated Belgian neutrality. This
IL shown by German troops carefully
avoiding points along the Dutch frontier.
ION tNo other hand the Netherlands
Government is taking no chances OF being
caught unawares. An army of $50. 900
men has been modified along the coun-
trys frontier. Reserves from the United
States go over each week in large mum If.
hers. About $4,000 I think, have already
been sent TO Rotterdam. Holland IL Goa
etantly agumenting her army, but only
to protect herself
THE German commandment Of Ant
werp is placing Holland in "A very serious
way financially, The war has brought A
large part Of her commerce to a stand.
stlli and her Internal resources are not
OF the largest
Then comes the bombardment OF Ant.
wrtp, which has thrown thousands pnd
thousands of Belgian refugees into Hol.
| land daily, Some cable messages re-
ceived to-day place the exodus AT !. OOC
day during the last three days.
The result IL that Holland, alresd,
overwhelmed, Is at a loss to care for III,
refugees adequately. She Ia doing IN,
best she can and ia doing il gladly Prl
vate relief committees have been forme,
and refugees are taken into private home
| In large numbers.
There Is no indication that Hollan.
IL going TO mix in the present conflict
she would have nothing 10 gain, and beint
placed In n neutral state by treaties (
In position TO 30 ne. ".Y unmolested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
GERMAN BUYING HERE DENIED.
Consulate brands Reports Of Possi-
bic Purchases Are Absurd

Reports that there are German agents
In New York for the purpose Of purchls-
ing contr1baud Of war to be- shipped to
Germany We're denied yesterday hv the
commercial attache to the German Con-
sulate and Herr FalclSe, the German Con-
sui General.
As the commercial department of 'hc
consulate put the matter 'it would he
absolutely impossible TO ship such goods
to Germany from this country or from
any neutral nation" at is alec rldicu-
lous 10 say" he said, that any of the
German liners iu this port VIII make Il
dash for Germany under present condi-
tous'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
WALLACE'S ACTS IN
ROCK ISLAND UPHELD
Court Ovcrrulcs Tntcrmyer's
Plea to Intervene in Fore
closure.
RULES SALE PLANS JUST

Iud,c Julius VI. Mayer In an opinion
handed down in the United states District
Court yesterday dismissed the application
~ Samuel rn,ermycr Tor permission to
intervene In the mortgage foreclosure suit
brought by the Central Trust Company
against the Rock island company.
Tho Judge also disposed Of Mr.. Inter
myers charges against James y. wal
lnce. president Of the Central Trust COM
pauy and chairman of the bondholders'
protective committee Of the Rock Island,
whom NJ Tntcrmyer accused Of keeping
the stock and bond holders of the road in
ignorance Of it. actual financial condition.
Judge Mayer saws that to Justify inter
vcution in the foreclosure suit IN" court
must be satisfied that the trustee OF the
mortgage is guilty OF fraud or miscon-
due. or IL 50 situated that his obigations
in some other direction conflict with or
are inconsistent with the proper discharge
Of his duty ~ trustee. This reference
applied TO Mr.. untcrmyers assertion tina.
MIR Wallaces duties az president OF the
Central Trust Company CONTESTED with
his duties as chairman Of the bondhOlders
committee.
My conclusion is" said the Judge,
that the trustee Is dlscharging his duty
I'm the premises IN accordance with his
obligations and that he has not done any
act or taken any position which jusiihes
Intervention
Tn. action Of the court opens the way
Tor the foreclosure Of the uortg.tgc socur-
.ug "A s7l.3b3.uUD issu. % Rock Island
bonds aud tho consequent sh." Of the
stock ucld as, collateral as part Of the
Rock lsltrd reorganization plan. Mr.. IN
tcrny'r's Intervention m behaU OF the
holders Of over Sl,0OO,00O Of the Rock
Island bonds was 10 prevent this sale. lie
cOutcudcd that the disposal OF the securi-
ties i'm one lot as proposed would he to the
disadvantage OF the individual bond
holder and 20 the advantage Of Wall
street interests.
Mr.. Trtermyer asked that the order Of
sale be ann ndede ~ as to allow each bond
holder to participate therein to the ex-
tent Of his holdings No single bond
holder, he said, could bid Cor the entire
block OF stock.
Under the terms OF the trust agree
mcnt," says Judge Mayer 1T Is pro-
vlded that the stock he Sold In one block
unless holders of 80 per cent OF the bonds
otherwise require. OF course the Idea
result 10 he attained would be the ac-
QUESTION by the bondhoders OF their
proper share of pledged stock. subject
to such proper expense ms proceedings
OF this kind entail
10 sen a. ,''s .',le u'"ei WISE .,ai
IN ono plork, '.nueu W. ,u'se
suH '"'i,l "''l''"'' Wv" ms" IVA" "
vi ue'"S "mu' con- us','l' a.,
III" 'unse C'HS "t'e",Ip" 70 VIC ia,
'"'' ~ ~. ,'l'A"s'''' go W -
houn'eu '"''"'ulalo'S upoi we SlS,',.t
OF in' ",'.,' cohl,hp!".'S .he puIr" ,.,
ol ~" H'',, '"' '"' ue"',t W Wv "o,' w.,
ho'H'rS M'" NV u, Wv '""sS 80, ~
court need nov o"i'"rin w, SAL, uI'''I NV
.n. rests "l 'n' 'o"un".u''S ""N' "ee'
'"uscrN'u 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
ARTISTS BODY IN BURNED HOME.
burglar believed 20 Have Fired
House and shot Owner

The body of william Mariner an artist.
was found burned almost beyond recognl-
ton IN the ruins of his HON" In Harring-
ton Park. y. J.. yesterday morning.
The authorities believe that "A burglar
fired the house and that as he was
leaving he came upon Mariner, whom he
shot The fire started shortly after ;
o'clock, and despite the fact that neigh
hprs fought II all the morning the body
was not found until nearly noon.
County Physician Armstrong Ia con-
ducting an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
FRENCH BONDS SELL WELL.
Issue of National Defence sccuritie.
Reaches si3,55O.OOO.
Np,c.al Cahie D.snatch ~ Tmr sly

BoRDEAUX. oct. IN. Ribot, the Min
lister Of Finance. informed tho Cabinet
to-day that the national defence 3 per
cent. bonds issued from September Is
to October amounted to 2l7,752, 900
francs (s4355O 000)
The treasury accountants, the finance
administration and the post offices
placed 65.4l3,00O francs Sl3,0S3, OOOI.
By far the greatest amount of the
bonds sold are those which run for six
months or n year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Germans Destroy Poincare's Home.

BoRpEAUN. Oct, 9--The bomhardment
OF President POincare's country home at
Sampiguy. I'm the Department of the Mouse,
by the Germans was resumed yesterday.
according 10 information received by the
President to-day. The Germans sent
forty-eight shells into the buildings. com
peting the destruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

Caepar Davis. c.. m luuf1oturor. Of
30 West TliriN fourth street who had
been patient .n Mount Sua' Hospital fo-
cancer, jumrod or fcil Its. ui-nt from the
window of his room on the third floor,
fractured his skull and died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
MELLEN OFFERS KEY
TO HILL NOTE PUZZLE
Suggests Billiard Deal for ST.
100000 Eastern Steam
ship Bonds.
RECALLS OLD TESTIMONY

Charles s. Mcllen furnished a possible
clue yesterday to the solution Of the mys-
terry surrounding the alleged discovery OF
"A note for $500. 900 in the strong box OF
the late Gov. John +. Hill Of augusta,
Me. According to one story, this note
was made by the New England Naviga-
ton Company and was Endorsed by the
Billiard Company
Mr.. Mellen was positive that the navi-
CATION company was not the maker OF the
note. He thought IL possible, however
that the obligation might have been In
CURED by the New England Securities
Company, another New Haven subsidiary
Mind YOU" said Mr. Mellen. IL know
nothing OF the existence OF this note. but
you will recall that a witness whose name
cannot definitely remember testified be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington that the Billiard Company
bought from Gov. Hill about Sl,50OO00
OF the bonds Of the Eastern Steamship
Company"
The Eastern Steamship Company, an
other New Haven creation, was formed
to take over tho old Morse steamship
lines According to one account of the
discovery OF the Hin note. that obligation
was secured 10y $500 shares Of the stock
Of the Eastern Securities Company, a
holding company for the Eastern steam
ship Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
LONDON BUYS MORE GOLD.
bank of England Gets sI,O2O,OOO In
Eagles.
Special CAME Despatcb to THE sry

LONDON, oct. 9.-Tne Bank OF England
bought f2O4, 900 Sl,O2O,OOO) IN gold
eagles to-day and $4,000 Gl45.OOO) in
bar gold.
Silver was weaker and dropped 10
cas- 'td. on more American selling. Trio
price of copper has been fixed at f55 los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
NEWS OF TRADE FIELDS,
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN

The decrease Of idlo cars OF the country
in the two weeks to October /, reported
by the American Railway Association
YESTERDAY. was decidedly smaller than the
decrease in the fret two weeks of sep
TENDER had indicated might be expected.
In the last two weeks Of Sept mher to
October 1 the decrease was only 5,022,
against a decrease i'm the two week, pre-
ccling of 27.177 cars. The surplus OF idle
cars ON October / was BLOT. Thcs"
small decreases are a commentary on the
dearth OF traffic at the present time. which
in AZ normal years Is the time Of great
stress ana strain upon the railroads for
cars Tho usual condition Of tho rail-
roads In the crop moving season Is one
whore there Is a net shortag, In The sup
ply Of freight cars There has hardly
been surplus at this time in recent
years
Tho perslstency with which imports at
New York continue is being accepted rs
the best evidence that manufacturing
countries in the war zone prp lv no
means paralyzcd so far as production and
export are concerned. II is true that a
substantial part Of the present imports
here represent goods IN stock abroad be-
fore the war started. Nevertheless trade
experts maintain that English merchants
and manufacturers are gathering ncreas-
ing strength and the most daring and
optimistic of them count on a better trade
by the end Of the war than even before
Yesterdays figures Of dry goods and mer-
Chands- imports at New York for the
week ended October were sl,2i7. 900 less
shan those Of the previous week. but
S3261sT greater than the figures last
year. The weeks imports We're SlS,5l5,-
oil Total imports Of these goods from
JunuerN / were about S12OOO.O 900 less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

Mr.. Mellen did not attempt to explain
why the late Gov. Hin should have writ
ten on the cover OF the envelope IN which
the note was found This does not be
long to me"
II was only In spirit Of helpfulness,
however. that the former president Of the
New Haven made his suggestion He did
not undertake to solve the mystery or
reconcile Inconsistencies. He had Just
come from the Federal Grand Jury room.
When some one told Mr.. Mellen that
the first story concerning the i'm note
gave the New England Navigation Com
pany as the makor he said
DO YOU bet? Well. I'll bet you 10 to 1
that II wasn't the New England Naviga-
ton Company. | know every note that
the navigation company over made and
I know II never made such a note as
this Are you sure II was not the New
England Securities Company
Asked what the New England Securl-
ties Company was Mr. Mellen replied tina,
he didn't know lie fancied however
that 10 was one of the numerous com
ranies whose names he had heard fire..
quentlE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

II IS reported from Baltimore that the
Mount Noruuu-Woodhury Cotton Duck
r"mn7rv has lust hooked orders for
10000" pounds nt duck for European ac-
'un0' ana me mills are at work filling
.J,W.