davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
FANETTES OUT
 ID BOOST TEAM
Bevy of Pretty Girls Will Sell Tickets for Double Header Here July , - Contest Will Start To- mOrroW Nolnin@

The service of a bevy of pretty girls has been enlisted to act as ticket sellers for the double header to be played at Riverside Park, July ,. For the next three weeks every man in town must expect to be approached and materially express his willingness to support the Phoenix ball club by purchasing at least one ticket. There are hundreds and hundreds of fans in
 Phoenix and many of them are loyal
 girls eager to sec the local club win the pennant The chamber of com
 merce and prominent business men kept the team going and now the
 feminine fans want to do their share
 not only in raising funds but creating an interest in the great national game.
 Loyalty and patriotism to Captain
 Hester and his splendid team is the
 one and only reason for the girls en-
 tering the contest. Yes. it's a contest
 Handsome prizes will be awarded to
 those disposing of the largest mum
 Der of tickets All who are willing
 to be good sports" and dispose of
 tickets for the Phoenix club are re
 quested to call at Ths Republican office at nine o'clock on Monday
 morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
DE PALMA LIKES HIS
 NEW GOODRICH TIRES

One of the most remarkable fet- 1 lures of the race over the Indiana 1 polls Speedway on Decoration Day was the unanimity with which the drivers turned to Silvcrtown Cord { tires. Twenty-two of the twenty i five big racers in at the getaway were 1 equipped with Silvertown tires. which
 thus scored victory of the greatest | significance aside from the winning of the race itself. None of the cars with other than Silvcrtowus was able
 to finish.
 This triumph of Silvertowns was 1 n no sense a coincidence It was | the continuation of constant and in creasing regard on the part of rac- ling drivers for Silvertown tires. which
 have in every race since their in ! troduction shown the highest eff ciency on the speedways of the coun- ! tr-
 1 The Indianapolis Star. on the morn
 ing after the big race. said: De Palma made two stops. and l Resta one. Neither had .ire trouble
 of any consequence. and both were equipped with SiIvertown tires Until | one week ago De Palma intended to use fabric tires, but after trying out l sNtlN l'fNli ' fifl blifN lif AlltIiE'tl UT SiIvertowna. That he showed good
 Judgment goes without saying. | The Chicago Examiners special
 correspondent said
 l Less tires were used than in any previous classic. Likewise they were good tires. It was big tri- umph of material"
 Never before has any tire dominat- | cd as the Silvcrtown Cord dominated at Indianapolis. No other tire has ever come anywhere near winning such an extraordinary testimonial as is constituted by the almost unani nous choice of Silvcrtown Cord tires for the scorching, gruelling ordeal
 of this 900 mile race. and no other
 tires have ever given such service
 both in the matter of speed and in
 the prevention of trouble-aS was
 given by the Silvertowns in the
 greatest speed contest that has ever
 been recorded.
 D" Palma. the winner. said of Sil-
 vertown tires: There is nothing like
 them
 Resta, who was second in the race.
 said: "The Slvertown is the most
 wonderful tire l ever saw"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
YOUR FRIEND, THE DOG

The dog has essentially a noble soul-not servile and fawning and selfish. as has the cat; not ignorant and weak minded, as has the horse but large minded. owning some sixth sense that human beings do not in the least understand; some sixth sense that gives him more breadth of nature more charity and more kindness than are owned by his mas ter The dogs friendship is a beau tiful and wonderful thing. something no man really understands and which all too few men really deserve. Take the bird-dog puppy-the soft, fuzzy little creature. his eyes still blue. his voice still squeaky-feed him and bed him and care for him. teach him to be 9 gentleman because you are one yourself; then you are laying foundations for a friendship that will cause you grief when it's end comes.
 Use that dog with reason and dig nifty, not asking him, even with his strange undefined sixth sense, to understand all of your own proud in tellect-live with him, think with him, work with him, until he knows who you are and what you want-and then you are getting at one or the delights of life. for the absence of which nothing of success can really atone.
 To have a dog meet you at night
 when you come home from work, and look you in the face and wei
 come vou-to have him wake you in
 the morning with his cold nose and
 tell you it is time to go to work
 again-these are things no fellow
 ought to be without. Of course some
 of us do lack them. In that case we
 must compromise and do the best we
 can; but in no case should any man.
 in the world be without a dog
 Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
TCST Rubber and Can
 VaSs- pumped full of

So thinks the Tire User who buys PueuInaticS Blind. with out comparison after thorough tf,reSffgGti0N.
 So thinks tho Car Owner who buys from the Cut Price Dealer, the just aS good Tire on which that Dealer quotes
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
All Cats look grey
 at Night!"

him the 6iggeSt discount off a Price List specially printed etp for that purpose.
 So thinks the Man whose Tire bill averages nearly half of his entire Seasons running Expense, when it need not aver age One-fourth, if he would only Work his head" and, once for all leor1t the Tire Game
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

Hear Stockdales lecture Monday 1 evening. DIX
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12
Freshmen.

Substitutions, Sophs, Davies Tor Nc
Gam; Challenger for Stark, Foil for
Wolf. Field goals, Frock, l; McGann,
|; Davies, 6; Mcfarland, 3; Pollock, :. .
Foul goals, Kaufman, 8; Pollock, 8.
Referee, Killinger; scorer, Melville;
timer, Murray; time. Commute halves
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
EASTERN LEADERS TO PLAY
Tho conqusrers Of Reading win Meet
Independents Tomorrow Night
at Chestnut Street

Camden having defeated Reading on
Tuesday night the present leaders of
the Eastern Basketball League will be
the attraction at the Chestnut street au.
ditoriam tomorrow night. Harrisburg
having decisively defeated the Trenton
five the locals expect to take the lead
ers into camp. 1t will be fast game.
The same lineup which represented
the New Jersey city in the pennant
climb will be in Harrisburg to engage
the Harrisburg Independent five, Cap
tain NrcCord has had his team out for
practice this week and held the last one
this afternoon.
The game will be called at s o clock
and will be followed by the usual dance.
Another exhibition of modern dances
including some which have never been
seen in Harrisburg will be given by l.,
p Dickey and Miss Marie Boileau.
Jasper, of the Eastern League, will
play their first exhibition game in Har-
risburg against the Independents on
Tuesday night. March 16. While this
team is last in the Eastern League the
team is made up of several individual
stars and will give an interesting exhi-
bition of basketball.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12
1856, 1853 CATHOLICS IN PA.
Church Has 16,3O9,31O Members in U.
S., According to New Directory
Church

New York, March 12.-There are
16,309,310 Catholics in the United
States according to the advance sheets
of the Official Catholic directory, pub
lished and copyrighted by P. j. Ken
cdy 4 Sons. The increase in the mum.
Der of Catholics in 1914 was 241,S25.
Pennsylvania Catholics number l.
>756,763 and New Jersey 5S5,000, New
Jersey having passed Michigan and
Wisconsin, reaching seventh place in
the list of States. Pennsylvania is see.
ond only to New York.
There are 1894 Catholic clergymen
in the United States. OF these, IA ,00S
are secular clergymen and 1886 priests
of religious orders. The increase in the
number of priests was 426, and SO
Catholic churches were established.
There are 14.961 Catholic edifces in
this country, 9.SSS churches with resi-
dent priests and 5,07S mission churches
Hghty-fve ecclesiastical seminaries
have $40 young men studying for the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12

wild, and no punches were landed un-
til they broke out of clinch, when
Welsh hooked Eight left to the face.
Ritehie kept forcing the Englishman
all over the ring, but no clean blows
were landed. Welsh finally straighten-
Ell up and shot two left to the face.
They got to close quarters and Willie
brought right up TO the wind, 1t was
Welsh S round.
Round Ten-Thev shook hands and
stepped back, exchanged lefts and
rights and then clinehed. Welsh duck
ed hard right and left to head and
went to close quarters, with no fight
ing being done. They stepped back and
fell into another clineh and the crowd
hooted. We,sh shot two hard lefts to
the face and blocked everything Will
lie sent in turn. Welsh stabbed two
lefts and then went into clinch.
Ritehie banged away with both hands
TO the body, but Welsh blocked him.
They got to close quarters and Richie
shot right to the body. At the bell
they were in chnch. 1t was Welsh s
round
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12
Fed League Meeting POSTPONED

Chicago, March 12,-The schedule
meeting CT the Federal League, which
was set for Pittsburgh next Saturday,
has been postponed until Monday and
will be held in Chicago, it was an
nouneed yesterday. The postponement
was caused 10y the suit filed by the
Kansas City Federal League Club,
which seeks to restrain the league from
transferring its franchise to Newark,
n. j. The hearing was continued by
Circuit Judge Baldwin Wednesday until
Monday when the contending counsel
will be given two and one-half hours
for argument.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12
Hummelstown Reos Winners

Field goals, Lands, Z; Levens, 4;
Corty, 5; Musser, | Smith, 10; Stoudt,
6; Rupert, 4. Foul goals, Lands, 8 of
3; Levens, of 3. Referee, G. Lud-
wick. Time, minute halves.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12
WILLARD OFF FOR HAVANA
White Heavyweight Starts for New
Fight Grounds

FL Paso, Tex, March 12.-Jess Will
lard accompanied by his manager, Tom
Jones, left yesterday for Havana,
where the big heavyweight is scheduled
to meet Jack johnson in a fight for
the championship on Easter Sunday
Only Wednesday Willard said the IL
naneial arrangement had not been COM
pleted, but his trip to Havana is taken
to indicate that the money end of the
matter has been satisfactorily arranged.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12
PRIZES FOR M. e. ATHLETICS
Germantown Club Disqualitied-Loca
Runners to Get Medals

The Germantown Boys Club having
been disqualified, one of their runners
in the Foresters' Day meet in Point
Breeze Park in Philadelphia August 10
last year being declared ineligible, the
Methodist Club, of Harrisburg, running
from scratch and finishing fourth will
be advanced to thiri place and receive
bronze medals.
On the local team were l.. Hall. l..
Barnhart, A. Winn and +. Flickinger.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12
Colonel Beitler Here

Colonel Lewis E. Beitler secretary
of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Battle of Gettysburg Commission,
called on Governor Brumbaugh yester
day to explain demand for the repub
lication of the commission s report and
request that the bill for such republi-
cation receive executive sanction. 1t
is proposed to print $4,000 copies.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12
CENTRAL GAMES CANCELLED
Death of Professor Steele Causes Post
ponement of Basketball
0rpheums defeat Monarchs-
MON pIIIN

Faculty Athletic Director Bsrtram
W. Saul last evening called off the
basketball games of the Central High
school fves scheduled to be played this
evening in the Chestnut street hall
when the news of the death of Profes-
sor William Sherman Steele, principal
of the school, which occurred in a sani-
tarium in Lakewood, n. j., yesterday
reached this city last evening.
The boys team was to engage the
Altoona High school FIVE while the girl:
were to have played the Sunbury High
school girls five. These games win be
played some time in April, the date moi
having been selected yet.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12

priesthood. There are 2S4 Catholic or.
phan asylums, with 45,742 orphans
therein; 5,4SS parishes with parochial
schools and 1,456,206 children en-
rolled.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-12
Sophs Lick Freshies

The Freshmen lost to the Sophomores
yesterday in the Tech interclass league,
score 25 to IL. Davies and Mcfarland
played best for the Sophs while Frock
and Kaufman did the Freshmen S best
work The linenp:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
OPERA HOUSE RECEIVER
NAMED IN FORECLOSURE
Plaintiff Says hammerstein Co
Is Without Resources.

Justice Pendleton yesterday ap-
pointed Stuart d. Preston as receiver
Of rents in foreclosure proceedings
against the Manhattan opera House.
The foreclosure suit is brought by
the Macmillan Fleischmann Company
against the Hammerstein Opera Com
pany, Maple Realty Company, Mutual
Bank and the Shubert Theatrical Com
pany, the latter concern being the
iessoes Of the theatre.
lido " Fleschmann, president Of the
plaintiff corporation, said that three
mortgages had become due on Septem-
Der 10. and that the principal, amount
ing to 100000, was past due. Mr..
Fleischmann said that the Hammer
stein Opera Company was the only
party legally responsible, and that
Oscar Hammerstein had admitted that
the Hammerstein Opera Company
was financially irresponsible. 1t was
further stated that the property is not
worth the amount now due on the
mortgages.
The Maple Realty Company has the
second mortgage on the theatre prop
srty and the Hammerstein company has
assigned to it the rents paid by the
Shubert company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
RHOADES-FROST.

Summit. y. j.. Sept. 80. Miss Freda
Frost, daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Henry W. Frost, of 25 Elm Street, was
married to Stephen Payne Nah
Rhoades. Of New York, IN the Centfa'
Presbyterian Church this afternoon.
Miss Hildegarde Frost, sister OF the
bride. was maid of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Elsa Frost, another
sister Of the bride; Miss Katharine
y. Rhoades. Miss Jean Calhoun, Miss
Marjorie Woolsey and Miss Mary +.
Baker. Of New York; Miss Annette
Fallous, OF Dobbs Ferry; Miss MarEa-
ret Dodsworth, Of Summit, and Miss
Mary Killurn, of Philadelphia. The
bridegroom's best man was William
A. Hunter, Of Savannah, Ga. and the
ushers were Harold w. Smith, OF Bal
timore; Donald Markle, Of Hazlcton,
Penn: Malcolm r. Pitt, jr, Of STAN
ford. Conn; Sheldon Z. Hoadley ard
Henry p. Nash, Of New York; John
II. Stewart, Of Cedarhurst, Long
Island, and Bernard +. Rogers, Of Chi
cago.
The bride wore white satin trimmed
with old lace, and the bridesmaids
wore pink crepe trimmed with blue.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home Of the brides
parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
THE REV. RICHARD r. WILLIAMS.

Glen Ridge, n. j., Sept. 3O.-The
Rev Richard r. Williams, seyenty-two,
died to-day at his home, 252 Ridgewood
Avenue lie was born in Ireland. Nr.
Williams studied law, but later turned
20 the ministry. He was pastor of the
Dutch Reformed Church at Canajo-
harie, y. Y, for fourteen years. After
retiring he became editor Of "The Iron
Age" NJ Williams leaves his wife;
two SON, Councilman Richard r.
Williams. jr, and Edward Williams
both of Glen Ridge. and a daughter
Mrs. Aleta Steele. who was marie
last Saturday TO the Rev. Frederick
Todd Steele. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Shuberts Acquire "MOdern
ShyIOck" from A. H.
Woods.

"The Modern Shylock," drama OF
American Jewish life on which A. II.
Woods had been bestowing consider
able attention, was bought yesterday
by the Shuberts, and will be brought
into New York Immediately. The pre-
miere will occur at the Comedy The
atre next Tuesday evening.
Manager Woods has selected and
drilled the cast, the Shuberts thus &C
curing a ready made production. In
the company will be Louis Calvert,
Dorothy Donnelly, Josephine Victor.
Forrest Winant, Eugene O'Brien and
John Flood. Calvert was once a
director of the New Theatre, but in the
years that have elapsed since that vent
ure he has come to feel comparatively
safe.
Saturday evening. October 9, has
been decided upon as the opening date
for the fall Winter Garden production
"A World of Pleasure"
The director of the for-women
parade. in which May Irwin will march,
estimates, in laying out his schedule
that il will require fifty seconds Tor
Miss Irwin TO pass a given point.
Joseph Urban is putting the neces-
sary art on the scenery for William
Harlowe Briggs's nameless play when
Henry ". Savage will produce.
Mary Pickford, Pauline Frederick
Marie Doro, Hazel Dawn and Mar
querite Clarke are among those VINO
9ill helm in one way or another at the
International Fashion Show, opening
on Thursday at Carnegie Hall.
Guido Ciccolini, the peerless tenor,
Yesterday rose 10 degrees IN waite,
Kingsley's press agent estimation, ana
is now almost TO the boiling point
slight change Of policy will be
made next week at the Knlckerbocker'
where Triangle films abide. Two ieat-
nre nietures and pair Of short MINIS
will be shown, instead OF three feat-
ures. The Broadway entrance to TINS
theatre was reopened last night, fol-
lowing a report by engineers tnat the
KnickeroCckcr rests not upon the SUD-
way, but rock.
Richard lie Gillienne has written
notion picture that the Equitable con-
Germ will produce. II is not IN osllsde
form.
Laura Nelson Hall, the Original
"Eyerywoman," will make her yaude-
Vile debut next week at the Palace
she will use sketch by Robert NJ; NC
Taurhlin. author of THE Eternal Mag
dalene." and the stiffest contract that
the Seiwyns ever signed.
"sherman Was Right" will receive It's
first performance in Rochester neL'
Tuesday snd will come into New lorh
at an early date, Hale Hamilton plays
the title part.
Margaret Crawford will sing the con
,ralto role in the new Hauerbach-
Friml operetta, "Katinks."
Mrs. Hetty Green occupied box seat
last evening al THE Girl Who Smiles,
but she still is the richest woman IN
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
ABRAHAM VAN WINkLE.

Abraham Van Wrinkle, head Of the
Hanson g. Van Wrinkle Company, OF
Newark, died at his home, 80 Lincoln
Park. Newark, yesterday, from apo
plexy. Mr. Van Wrinkle had been in
the best OF health up 10 the time he
was stricken last Sunday. lie had at
tended theatre in New York, with
Mrs. Van Wrinkle, the night before.
As an associate Of Edward Weston
and Charles Francis Brushmen, Nj
Van Wrinkle aided in the perfection
of the first low voltage dynamo in the
world. as we'll as completing the prac.
teal electric light. Mr.. Van Wrinkle
was seventy-seven years old. His IN
cestors emigrated from Holland in
1880. and found their way 20 the Pai-
sale and Hackensack rivers, settling
near Belleyille. He was born in Pomp.
ton. The funeral will take place Sat
urday and burial will be at Pompton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Elder MAY Support Rival.

Robert II. Elder, chairman Of the
Brooklyn Progressive party, whose
nomination for District Attorney was
captured by District Attorney James
c. Cropsey. said yesterday that he
.ould not run independently. on the
contrary. Mr.. Elder said II was pos
sible that he might support Mr.. Crop
SAs a Progressive said Mr.. Elder,
81, would be a very difficult thing for
me 10 support Tammsny candidate
for District Attorney"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
WILLIAM WATSON.

Boston, Sept. William Watson.
eighty-one years old, and secretary 81
the American Academy OF Arts and
Sciences, died to-day. Mr. Watson WI s
connected with Harvard University ana
the Massachusetts Institute OF Teen
nology, and served as one Of the Amor
lean commissioners at the Vienna TX
position in 1873. He had written books
on civil engineering and arch lecture
and was a member OF many learned
societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
MRS. ALFRED w. SPEER.

Passaic. n. j., Sept. 3o.-Mrs. Ks'e
Brown Speer, sixty-three, wife Of
Alfred W Speer. wealthy wine growe'
is dead at the Speer home. lo7 PAUL.
son Avenue, after an illness OF more
than twenty years. Mrs. Speer suffered
a stroke twenty-one years ago which
left her a paralytic.
Mrs. Speer was a member OF the
board of governors OF the Passsic
Home and Orphan Asylum and o. thc
First Reformed Church and its Ladies
Aid Society. Mr.. Speer is son of 'he
late Alfred Specr. who named this city
"Passaic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
MISS ANNE MARIE FAGNANT.

Miss Anne Marie Fagnant, instruct
in French at the De Witt Clinton High
School, died on September 10 at her
home in Springfield, Mass. She wa
graduated from the sorbonne, where
her facility in the language and her
French accent aroused the CONNER
of her professors. Miss Fagnant
taught at Smith and at the Bryn Mawr
School in Baltimore before coming 20
New York year ago. The strain q
schoolwork, which caused a nervous
breakdown last June, was responsible
for her death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

Stamford, Conn, Sept 30 Lowe.
NJ. Palmer, Of Brooklyn. died at hi-
country home here to-day. Born in
Ohio about seventy years ago, ne
served in an Ohio regiment during .he
Civil War. He was president OF +.
Squibbs & Sons, chemists, of New
York. Mr.. Palmer was at one time a
director of the American Sugar Re
hning Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Captain Use, Chinese Navy, Dead.

New London, Conn, Sept. 30.-Word
was received here to-day OF the death
at Washington last night OF Captain
Use. Of the Chinese navy, who was
studying submarine construction ar
Groton. Captain Use became Ill here
two weeks ago, and week ago was
removed 10 a Washington hospital so
that he might receive the personal csre
Of members of the Chinese Embassy
Captain Use at the outbreak OF the
European war was classed az a Tor
eign naval attache Of the British navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
S965.7ol For Yale In Year.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 30.-Gifts 70
Vale University during the fiscal year
ending on June 80 amounted to 5000
7g1.5i. according to the annual report
Of Treasurer George Parmly Day. made
upblc to-day. The total funds Of the
University are sl6,152,sS5.io, an in
crease of ll9 per cent in ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
MAR RED.

BART - PRENTICE At the Presby-
terrain Church, Englewood, New Jer-
sey. Tuesday, September %, by the
Rev. Robert Davis. Miss Carol Spence
Prentice 10 Mr.. Benjamin Franklin
Bart. London papers please copy.
BONNET -SCOFIELD- At st. Jamess
Church, New York, on Thursday.
September 80, Grace Scoheld, daugh-
ter OF the late Ebenezer and Mary l..
Scofeld, TO Leon Durand Bonnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Natural Circulation
Aduertisins u,hich GETS q

Advertising which gets to
the right people may be
worth while even though the
magazine is wished OF" the
subscriber, and in spite Of the
lack Of any connection be-
tween the advertising and the
character Of the publication.
But advertising is more Ger.
tainly profitable when placed
in magazines with a purpose
related to that Of the adver-
tiser, and all the more surely
if the reader buys the maya.
zine because she wants it.
The $4,000 circulation OF
The Designer results from
the character Of the magazine
itself, not from any special
circulation methods.
The editorial matter is
concerned chiefly with wear
ing apparel, foods, kitchen
utensils, household furnish.
ings, and articles for children.
By their interest in our edlto-
rial matter our readers demon.
strate the likelihood Of pur.
chasing related commodities.
Standard Fashion Company. N. Y.