davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

Cot. GILMAN II. TUCKER. secretary OF
the American Book Company, who died
November ~ last ~ RAYMOND. y. H.
LEFT an estate estimated at more than
100000 but has property in New York
worth only S23,3S7, consisting Of his
residence At 1926 West EiGhty-hfth street
and certain personal effects His wife.
Caroline X. Tucker. got his New York
residence, $4,000 and life interest in
his New Hampshire real estate lie
gave 100000 a year each and the resdu-
AIRY estate in equal shares TO his son,
Dudley q, Tucker, and daughter. Mary
g. Robinson, His step-daughtcr. Mabel
y, Huddloston, received $1,000. His will
gave S5,000 to the Dudl, fucker library
at Raymond, hut a codlcIl revoked the
hcduHst on the ground that the library
had been completed through the efforts
60 himself and his wife.
CHAalVs HAGTvNG, who died at Wyck.
or =; j.. ON January &c last left real
estate worth Sll 1000 in New York State,
hut had q total estate OF more than $3.50
naa. Re gave all his property to his
wife. Marie g. Hartung
IrANIN l.. HAIL. who died April IS
last, left s24.9a6, Of which she gave s2l,-
33s to her daughter Agnes Hall Moore.
SAMUEL RosENBLATT, who died January
2S last, left s73.S $50 to his wife and daugh-
ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
VOTES CONVENTION
PROMISES ACTION
National Association Split Over
Best Way to Get an
Amendment.
CONGRESS- THE BIG ISSUE

The National American Woman SUI.
frage Association will hold its forty-slxth
annual convention in Nashville, Tenn.
from November ~ to II. Two days be-
fore this. on November 10. the Southern
states Woman Suffrage Conference will
meet In Chattanooga. why the two or
CARNATIONS are meeting separately and
what plans they are adopting will he
better known after the beginning Of the
convention.
There are two points " view In the Ma
tlonal Suffrage Association. A number OF
the members believe that " two or three
Of the seven Western campaign States
adopt suffrage at the November elections
the association will best obtain Its end
ny making every effort to wiring a suf-
frage amendment from Congress- Tine
Southern members, and many New York
members besides, including Mrs Harriet
stanton Blatch, president Of the woman's
Political Union, think that univers al
Votes for women" can he best obtained
by detailed campaign Of each State.
How they will agree on their campaign
and whether they will agree at all re-
mains to bo seen.
Rut this is really only n minor differ
encn Of opinion. Tho real Issue at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

convention will be the discussion OF the
suffrage measures now before Congress,
which have already occasioned some Dit
terness Of feeling. The Congressional
Union holds the Democratic party re-
sponsibe for the non-passase OF SUI
frage amenrirSent, and for the last three
weeks has been conducting a strenuous
campaign through the woman suffrage
States to defeat any Democratic candidate
to any office.
This plan OF action has been denounced
by Or. Anna Howard shaw. the national
president, as suicidal to the suffrage
cause aAd absolutely contrary to the non
partisan policy long since adopted by the
association. Mrs q. n. p. Belmont and
Mrs. Harriet stanton Rlatch are among
the most prominent members OF the Com
gresslonal Union. and II is safe to say
viii put up n strong fight against the
Congressional committee OF which Mrs
Medill Mccormick Is the chairman.
The greater part OF those in the ma
tional association agree that the Shafroth
amendment. which provides for submit
ting the question Of woman suffrage to
the voters In each State. is the only way
to secure enough equal suffrage states To
make possible a straight woman suffrage
amendment to the United States Constitu-
tion.
II the friends OF the Congressional
Union attempt to capture few OF the
empty places on the executive board there
will doubtless he considerable excitement
In the convention. The places that will he
vacant are those OF Miss Jane Adams.
first e-president; Miss Caroline Rutz-
Res. third vioe-president Mrs. Joseph
X Bowen, auditor; Mrs. James lees Laid
law, auditor. and Mrs Mary Ware Dem
nett corresponding secretary. The pres!-
dency will undoubtedly be retained by
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, although Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout OF Illinois and Mrs.
Maud Wood Park OF Massachusetts may
be put up to oppose her.
This is the hrst year the convention
has been held in the South. which ls con-
sidered as a triumph over Southern con-
serVatism and the idea that the South is
anti-suffrage. A parade has been planned
through the streets OF Nashville. and the
Nashville Chamber OF Commerce, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WORKMEN'S BODY BACK TO CITY.
Faces Calendar Of 1000 Cases After
Tour Up state.

After an upstate tour of four days
the Workmen's COMPENSATION Commission
returned Yesterday morning to its head
quarters IN the Metropolitan Tower. More
than 500 cases were heard in the four
big cities visited. The heaviest days
work was in Albany. where the COM
mission. sitting IN the Assembly parlor
on Tuesday. adjusted about l75 claims.
syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo were
visited In turn. and at each city more than
700 cases were heard. Awards were
made In 95 per cent. of the cases.
During the absence Of tho commission
;hc claims department arranged calen-
dar of approximately 1000 cases to he
heard this week OF thes" siXty-fve are
claims for death. For tho first time since
tho Law went INTO effect on July ! the
commission practically has caught up with
It's cases and within two weeks II ex-
poets to meet the cases as they occur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
YONKERS (CENSORED)
WAR BULLETIN FROM
Leslie sutherland and James s.
Dalton Have Encounter in
Park Hill Inn.
TWO VERSIONS. AS USUAL

The war clouds hung heavy over Yon-
kers yesterday. RUM Of terrible con-
f!ct were whispered "a the streets and
IN the clubs A war correspondent started
out to Investigate and asccrtalned :he
following:
Scene Of conflict: Park Hi Inn.
Comhntants Leslie sutherland. Eepub-
lcan state committeeman and vlcc-presl-
dent OF tho Yonkers Stcret railway Com
pany. and James : Dalton, Democrat and
LAWYER
Wounded. Dalton has slisht disco!ora-
ton under left eye and somewhat swollen
nose sutherland has bruised right thur,D
and fotchreer. tn" marks on said tD,r-
finger being described BY his friends rs
teeth marks OF Dalton.
The scrlmmlge occurred on Wednesday
night. and there are two versions u Its
caus.. The men nave been friends tor
years, though opposed politically. ami have
met occasionally IN a social Way. Dalton.
when secn Yesterday, st!ll protested his
feelings Of friendship for sutherland lie
said ne met the Republican in the PARK
lin Inn and rcnnrred
Cone Let's drink 70 Glyrn. the best
Governor t,7t New Work ever had"
sutherland explained that he was a
Republican. amt could no. 10 hat and
Dalton says trat sutherland cried TO
he'll with Cbuu,' Wncreupun quick
words :nl sod and TIE Two engaged IN
combat. win tine y, ~ decidedly In favor
o. cuthsrr~h. who ~ once left the inn.
sutherland refused TO discuss the affalr.
His friends. however. said that Suther-
llul. 'vno Is member OF church. went
3D. tho inn 20 see the proprietor In regard
O = collision between an automobile and
trolley that bur,rppnI ~ pf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BARGAIN DAY. DRAWS
Big MARKET CROWD
Housewives Find Food Cheap
and Business Brisk Under
greensboro Bridge.
YESTERDAYS PRICE RANGE

Bargain day" made MI at the city's
open market under the Greensboro
Bridge Yesterday. Women responded to
the call and the aisles were crowded all
day. Inspector Sem. In charge OF the
superyision Of the market during the
afternoon. took counts at three different
hours and found that the average number
OF buyers was never less than 500 at any
time.
Nearly all Of the farmers sold out be-
fore noon. Jim Moran, selling agent FOR
Farmer Philip Hoeftner OF Floral Fark'
got rid 81 $50 barrels Of potatoes at so
cents a bushel in the forenoon. This was
MS contribution to the bargains as the
prevailing price was 90 cents a bushel'
Jim said that had he known Just how
popular a bargain day" In the metropolis
would be he would have had blame
sight more pertaters for sale"
one Of the "spscialties" In Farmers
Row was an Offering OF cabbases weigh
ing nine pounds each for 6 cents, average
sized ones retailing at three for cents.
Three cent pumpkins found many pur-
chasers, and bec,s, -four punches for .
cents" and celery. "a cent a bunch.
proved irresistible.
one farmer sold 500 heads OF cauli-
flower at 5 cents head and eighteen
bushels Of string beans at gig cents a
quart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WON'T HALT WABASH DECREE.
Judge Denies stay of Foreclosure
Asked by Receiver,

Judge Mayer OF the United states
District Court refused yesterday to stay
the signing OF the decree in the mortgage
foreclosure suit brought by the Central
Trust Company against the Wabash Rail-
road Company. The stay was asked by
Edward II. Prior. receiver OF tho Wabs sh.
so that he might have time to file cross
bill In the litigation.
The object Of the proposed cross bill
was TO protect i.cI7 shares OF American
Refrigerator stock. valued at s234.O00,
which are included IN the collateral
securities deposited against the mortgage.
Under the foreclosure decree the collateral
securities will be sold.
Receiver Prior wanted the decree stayed
until the determination OF the suit In
Missouri as to the distribution OF the
American Refrigerator Transportation
Company's earnings
Judge Mayer said that the cross bill had
II been brought earlier might have been
serv.ceable. To delay the decree Mt n
time when II IL almost ready for signing
he said would be inadvisable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
RUSSIAN CHEMIST ENDS
LIFE, LEAVING BRIDE
Brother Of Cars Physician
shoots Himself When out
of Work Here.

A';er appa rcnilN first testing his pistol
10y frinr two shots into the wall william
'irote. chemist and graduate OF Heidel-
berg tnivegsi,S piac"i the muzzia against
his right temple and fired a bullet into his
brain yesterday afternoon in his room
over We English chop House at 81 West
Thirty-sixth street. He died instantly
Business rcveiSes are said to have been
the cause of the suicide.
Grotc, who. II is said. was the brother
Of the Imperial Physician Of the Court Of
tn" Czar Of Russia, was married two
weeks ago in Jersey city His wife liz
pioStrated at her apartments In the Hotel
McAlpin where sh. has been living since
their marriage. while her husband pre-
pared to move 70 Buffalo to take a posi-
non IN that city with 4 chemical labora-
tory. She said yesterday that her hus-
band had come 10 this country from Mos
COW, Russia, In 1910 to take a position
with the lIassler & Rossacher Company,
manufacturing chemists OF Perth Amboy
Six months ago he left to enter the
tea and coffee business opening a small
retail store ut IS West Thirty-s,xth street
but later because of several verses was
obliged to sell his business Yester-
day morning. ,S)gdng T. friends OF
Grote, he rec Ncl q letter from the con-
g rn in Bv go advising him that his
services We're not needed. ne LEFT the
house about II o'clock In the morning
apparently greatly distressed ovr some
thing ana returned about an hour later
Vt o'clock Mrs. Grote called at the
chop house I" take luncheon with her
husband \ waiter sent up stairs to call
Grote found him dead, lying fully dress 4
IN pool OF blood his right hand clutch.
ing Il new magazine pistol
Coroner Felnbcrg found three notes
be addressed 20 Mrs
asking her forgiven ss but stating no
reasons for tho act In one Of the draw
ers Grotes viii was discovered, which
left all his property to his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
LA FARCE ESTATE SMALL.

Surrogate Fowler signed an order YES
tsr1ay exempting the e~tate Of John la
Fargo. tho artist from the paymen, Of a
transfer tax. The report showed that
Mr. La Fargo left an estate Of $4,000
in New York. while his debts here
amounted to s3s.4o3. In addition the ad-
nninistratrix OF the estate was allowed
s6.0l7 for funeral expenses, administra-
ton expenses and debts In Rhode Island.
where the will was probated. and also
Sc $50 for services.
Tho New York transfer tax appraiser
refused to deduct this sur, from Tho tax
able property In New York and tho nd
mlnistratrix appealed to the Surrogate.
who decided that after all lawful deduc-
tions are made no property remains which
Is subject to n tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BANKER McKINNEY's WIFE SUES.
Asks for Divorcc-Papcrs no Not
Name Correspondents.

Andrew Mckinney, head of the banking
firm Of Mckinney Il Co. has been sued
in the Supreme Court for divorce by
Mrs. Ida Il, Riley Mckinney. The papers
have been filed secretly in the County
Clerks office, John :. Wise, Jr,, attorney
for Mrs, Mckinney, refused to discuss the
action yesterday, but IL IA known that
the name OF the correspondent does not
appear.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mckinney are known in
society here and at Newport. They we've
married in sos and just before the We'd
ding Mr., Mckinney gave a bachelor din .
ner at the New York Club. He is also
"a member Of the New York Yacht Club.
Mrs. Mckinney was Ida Blackstone Riley
OF Washington. She is TIL occupying the
family residence at &c East seventy-sixth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Mems Association and the South.

Business Mems Association and the South.
ern women themselves are planning many
AFFAIRS in the way of entertainment
On Thursday. November IL. Gov
Hooper. Mayor Hillary Howsc Of Nash.
Vile, Mrs. Crozier French. president ~
the Tennessee State Suffrage Association
and Mrs. Gullford Dudley, president q,
the Nashville Suffrage Association. WIN
extend the freedom Of the State and tho
city Ia the women of the convention. r..
national beard has urged the members IA,
the executive council 10 meet In Nash,
Vile on the morning Of November II Z.
hold conference preliminary 20 the ma.
tonal convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WOMAN HUNTERS GET LICENSES
Four WIN shoot Gam- On Lon.
Island This Fnu.

BABYLON, l.. T.. oct. Flour WOMB,
have taken out licenses to shoot game 81,
Babylon township from Town Clerk rosn
r. Dolard.
Miss Helen Shipman, 81. of New yo,.
city. Is one. The others arc Miss sara,
H. Wood and Miss Florence Nelke n,
Amityyille and Miss Mae T.. Powell, n,
seaford. Miss Powell. who Ia ~. Ia IN.
eldest Of tho four woman hunters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BATTLEsHIF CONTRACTS GIVEN.

WAsHINGroN. oct l7.--Cortracts for
two new battleships We're awarded By
secretary Daniels to-day TO tho S,w YORK
Shipbuilding Company and the Newport
News Shiphpldirg Company, which firms
submitted the lowest hids.
The Newport News ,ompany viii bull 1
one shin for $3.50 600, and the Sew York
Shphnild.ng Company one for SIZE. 600.
The hulls ~ the two ships viii be identical
but one will have Parsons turbine engines
and the other will have the Curtis tur-
hines.
The third ship authorized viii he built
~ the New York Navy Yard II is in
tnia oatteship that the Department il
considering installing electric propellins
machinery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
TO PREVENT HORSE POISONING.
Esst side Dealers Organize 10 Saw.
and Treat animals.

East side horse dealers, who have io.,
many animals through poisoning ors
theft. organized yesterday the uors.
owners Protective Association. for which
Supreme Court Justice Ford granted
certificate Of Incorporation. Tho ru-,,sa
of the organization Is TO prevent horso
stealing and horse poisoning anu IN.
committing Of all crimes IN corrcr,,o,
with and relative to horses to enrou~,r,
and promote humane treatment and az
itary stabling and to eliminate fraud /,
all matters affecting horses"
The organization Will have siN,e.,
branches IN Manhattan and Broos,v,
where horses viii he treated wi'hou,
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Patrick sullivan, 20, an elevator man
AZ the Stock Exchange, was found un-
conscious and suffering from fractured
skull early yesterday morning at the
Staten Island ferry entrance He
died few hours later at the Hudson
street hospital. He did not recover con-
seriousness to tell bow he was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

azze41&ze1
September Sales Established the
Supremacy of the Studebaker SIX.
We have already pointed that September the big
gest month in the history of the Studebake Corporations
That September Studebaker sales $4277 1912:
That from Atlanta Minneapolis from Los Angeles
New York. the length and breadth of the country the sale Of
Studebaker for September, compared September 1915
showed total average gain Of 232 per cent.
This, believe demonstrates that the American people
still have the confidence the judgment invest and the
money invest product that STAPLE and company that
is standard and substantial
1t impressive proof Of the confidence Of our fellow
Americans the Sudebaker Corporation we'll themselves.
Such sales such national recognition, such prosperity
proclaimed with particular emphasis
The supreme position of the Studebaker "SIX".
1t that the Studebaker "Sx" is accepted the
product of Studbaker character 81 years the building
And American people themselves have helped build Stude-
baker character by endorsing and rewarding it.
Such national endorsement this throws the white light of
national attention upon the Studebaker "SIX'.
The SIX but feature of the great line of Studebaker
cars for 1915.
And ye we believe more Studebaker SIES', were sold in
September than other sxnder the entire
market.
The splendid Studebaker "SIX" with it's maximum
of roominess, elegance distinction and sterling motor
car WORTH Studebaker meth
DDS and Studebaker character built into
possible the Sudebaker Corporation only has been accepted
again by the American people standard unqueton
able motor car investment.
And back of the perfect Sudebaker SIX too the asset
and guarantee of Studebaker assurance that with
every Studebaker merely motor but motoring
Studebaker Service we'll Studebaker Value an
part and product of Studebaker Character
And the American Nation has already proclaimed the Sill
preme value of that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Praise From womnu's Forum.

A. meeting OF the woman Forum,
presided over By Mrs Helen Boswell,
day. resolution was unanimously adopted
expressing hearty Endorsement Of the open
markets established by Borough President
Marks and urging that inasmuch as they
have demonstrated their great value to
the city they be made permanent.
Prices at the greensboro Market yes
terday were as follows
Lamb--Chops, IL cents n pound hind
quarters 10 cents shoulder, cents. Pork
---Loins 20 cents bacon. smoked shoulder,
II cents Beef-Steak. Delmonico Is cents ,
rib roast II and Is cents. round steak.
% cents; stewng beef, II cents.
Pouliry--Storage fowls. l6 cents brol-
ers. young roasting chickens and fowls.
&c to 20 cents.
Fish--Flounder, weakish, bluehsh, cod
Ash, fuke, haddock mackerel. porgies and
hutterhsh. cents a pound CLAIMS, ! cent
each.
Vegetables--Beets. three punches for s
cents carrots. three punches for cents
celery three punches for 10 cents. cab
bagss. 5. and cents n head cauli-
flower. 10 cents a head egg plant. cents
each green corn, 30 cents a dozen let
tuce 3 cents a head onions. three and a
half quarts for 10 cents: peppers, six for
cents, parsnips, three lunches for &
cents potatoes. three and a half quarts
for 10 cents. or 90 cents a bushel squash,
10 cents each.
Fruits-Fancy apples Ave for 10 cents
grapes. seventeen pound basket for 80
cents pears. three and a half quarts for
10 cents lemons. cents a dozen.
Commissioner George +. Brensinser,
who has been active in establishing q pub
lie market In Jersey City. conferred yes
terday with Bergen county farmers re-
garding the working of the market on
Railroad avenue There Ii talk OF insti-
tutng a bargain day" feature
II was learned that at least two options
have been secured on property in the
vicinity OF the market by men who are
considering starting commission houses
there TO meet the needs Of Jersey City
grocers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
FIVE SHORT PLAYS AT
PRINCESS THEATRE
Third Season Opens with New
:,:.d Of THINGS Fit for
the Stage.
NO SHOCKERS OFFERED

NO SuOCKERS OFFERED
The lttle Princess Theatre. which used
TO be devoted 10 highly seasoned and
piquant dramatic fare. entered on It's third
season last night So there is evidently
demand for the precious plays wh!rh
this theatre offers. although II IS evident
from what the spectators Witnessed last
night that there IL 10 he change from the
character of former programmes. There
Was nothing yesterday to shock the mos;
sensitive. Any matinee girl might take
her mother Vi'h no fear Of the cons
pucnces Sot only has seX hecn clint.
mated from the ,chomo Of the theatre hit
with II has u" horror. which was one
az the cmot ons that this theatre. Ike its
predecessors IN Paris sought to arouse.
The Princess seems to have turned Owe.
new leaf
The elimination Of horror may be iu-
dlcious. bu' ns TO the elimination Of seV
there might bc several ytcws What would
happen in tho ordinary theatres were s.x
eliminated as atu-c NJ their r'svs'
What would happen IN tho hest scllc'.
we're sen eliminated What Is commonly
Supposed to be the most Vital element lu
all phys Then WHY should tho Prin.
oea Theatre attempt II 80 along without
this import IN, elem mt iu the success %
,ny dr.,n,o o. why f., t,o ,vorld .houll
~. ir,crostt,y bo-,nrs he or,i,toIo
"phipp-" til. FIRST PLAY.
The first rloy yec.n'd1v was "rn'ors."
" the Iht H'ihl'N h"uPhloh INC 'naV-
acters wer".
Sir Gcrtld ...... ............ NauEhu Tr"vo-
Lady Fanny Observation-Disclosures. Joan Murdoch
rhipps ........ .......... ..Holh-o"k R'lrn
There ,.,. ,ro,b,o botu,ce, Si. ,,rrrr :
.,d hts c,tfo h.,,,so ha ',I rop,y .,.,.il
- ,r ,.,,..,,.it,,,r -.
,,.r,aG new, s,~.,, ~ nc,,is II, 49,.
,,,sJ I, 900, ,,r,,,i ~, H. chou,
.tr',,a ba,. :, no ,,rsS.,,e ~ pbY,ny ~,
s.I'Nc ~ W. ~ -, ".'p -
ou.i'', ,',%s 'I,,t, ,,,,,t,er
vu' , i'.,., ,,,.,, g.. c,..
tne hoGseao'd ''Fo 50 Hs 'uM' -.
ma ana S'"l!us "Nc' ''" |'..' =" i'''
snip priE' ior ma '',r ,,,n h.,,c cr' , ~,
$50 80 - -, -,
getting q dt'''', '"... ,l'''E
cruelty j. Is Meter Tor htr IanySnp -
nave heH WIS P'rh ~ anu gu ~ w. '''
with som" sNmraih"tr companion. VI W .
she canH'. 'Etrc " ''c "I D."
PhippS volunteers 20 20 h,mset, 'h't
oner "h' aus" NM n'.',''.u.. Gel, - :
~ -, nc, ~, .or,tr,ifoa ,,a.
a term OF tire" years. But ST. f'rd' ,
consents % give her the pearls Il she ST."
ask for nothing for SIX months. ana the
buffers romIncc ends He also gives
his notice.
Mr.. Houghton's humor Is remotely 'i'-
her,an and is spread In thin layer Owe
the little play. II was rA'ner i'N 'NN
Mr.. Rlinn looked and 7''"l n"e S"N'f'
different sorts or persons ana S'rN'u
in an Enghsh nous 40 Il was 200 u,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Butchers caught the bargain fever too.
and one gave away cabbage with every
purchase OF lamb chops at 10 cents
pound
Three butchers who opened new stands
along the west wall of the greensboro
market did a rushing business. one said
that his helpers had waited on 700 GUS
toners up TO the noon hour Another de-
clared that his sales for the day would
reach $1,000. McMulkin. the Washington
stree; egg and poultry broker, who has
gone into the retail business. said that no
disposed of 5000 pounds OF poultry during
tho day.
The great crowds looking for bargains
made heavy purchases m all lines of
produce. one egg dealer reported his
total sales At $40 dozen, a second al 200
dozen. and a third at 33o dozen.
Borough PRECEDENT Marks said la-t
night that the open markets yesterday
had moro than made up for any loss in
business caused by Fridays rain.
TIE Harlem Bridge market will have a
bargain day" on Tuesday.