davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

ny the way. Dug could use that
man he got In exchange for Beatty
right now. WONDER WHERE
THE MAN Isl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
How They Stand
In the Leagues
LEAGUE RESULTS
-~~~>~~~~~~~~~~>

>oNIitw EsrLN> IHAat RESULT
Al Tacoma 4, seattle q
At Spokane s. Victoria =
Al Vancouver a. Aberdeen g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS
A tittHhurk >, brooklyn
At 81 Lauis 4 Philadelphia 9
A. Cincinnati 3, BOSTON 4
At chicago ,. New York .
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS
AZ Washington Z. Cleveland 2.
Al ostan D. Chicago q
At Philadelphia g. r. Louis 2
Al New York I. beroit T.
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS
At Brooklyn ., baltimore &
At Kansas city 5. St Louis /.
COAST lEkItE Ht~ttTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
JUNE Is HOGAN DAY.

LOS ANGELES. June 9.-June
25 has been announced as Hogan
day" In the Pacific Coast league.
and on that day the proceeds of
all games will he turned over to
the widow OF the Hap" Hogan,
manager OF the Venice team. who
died recently. leaving an estate OF
but $1,000
Tug Goilsh Of Seattle on way 70
Akutan 10 tow barge Fresno with
cargo of whale oil 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

The Jefferson Park team defeated
the National Billiards Sunday, 9 to
s. Flynn for the Park boys pitched
a great game. Teams desiring
games with Jefferson Park address
spalding's or phone r. Erwin. Bea.
con 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
CHAMPS WIN AGAIN

VANCOUVER. June s.--van.
couver won the second game OF
the series with Aberdeen Tuesday
by a score OF 10 3. putting the
winning run across In tho last half
OF the ninth inning. when Ward
fumhied Drinkers grounder with
the bags loaded.
Aberdeen .....2 0 o o 0 o o o--s
Vancouver 20 l oil 0Oi o II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
Nomrmwesrrm> IrAo,1

A Portland 4. salt t.aNe
A. fan Francisco &. Oakland
AZ Les Angeles 4 Venice =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

The Vans defeated the n. v. A. c.
Stars. ~ TO 8. The batteries were
Louis La Fray and Bell for the
Vans. Fox and Aleorn for the Stars.
The Vans want TO book out.oftown
games for July 4 and 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

Al brooklyn ., baltimore
Al Kansas city 5. st Louis l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
UNCLE SAM GIVES DAN
CUPID KNOCKOUT BLOW
Miss Matilda Wunderle Post
pones Wedding Because Sailor
Sweetheart Is Kept in Haiti

Behind the announcement today of the
Matilda Wundcrle, Of 2il7 North Napa
street to George W. Davis, an assist
ant paymaster i'm the United States Navy.
lies story of Uncle Sans interference
with the plans of Cupid. With its usual
contempt for things sentimental, the
Government has prevented the wedding
bells from ringing for the prosent-to the
disappointment and deep chaErin of the
prospective bride and her attendants.
Miss Wundcrle was to have married
Davis ON Thanksgiving Day. In fact
every detail had been arranged. even to
the last ribbon on the dress OF the
smallest flower girl But the woud-be
bridal party never expected that the
absence of the brdegroom-rathe an
essential part for the ceremonies-would
upset their plans. II so happened, how
ever. that Davis who was in Haiti. was
peremptOrily ordered to remain on duty
in that island,
Davis Is "A petty officer on the Washing
ton, which was sent 10 Haiti to quell the
insurrecton there. In his last letter to
Miss Wunderle he informed her that the
trouble was over. and that he would be
home by the end of November TO claim
her. Then came a cabeSram, short md
pathetic, saying that he must remain, per-
haps until January, AS a result, the cere-
mony has been postponed until that
month.
Miss Wunderle is loath to set the exact
date for the wedding, in view of Uncle
Sam's behavior,
To offset the gloomy view which all con-
cerned are taking of the situation, news
has come. however, that the bridegroom
to-be, upon his arrival in this country in
January. will come into possession of an
estate. left by a wealthy relative in Pitts
burgh, which Will more than make up for
the delayed marriage ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
u. S. WILL ARREST ALL
SPY PLOT SUSPECTS


Continued From Page One
Ritter. but asserts Baron SwiednelS was
not present when it was given.
so far as ! know. the acting Hunga-
rian Ambassador has not been in Clevc-
land, travelling either under his own name
or incosnito' said Judge Reed
However, several months ago Doctor
Ritter came to my Office and made an
affidavit covering. he said, an investiga-
ton he claimed 10 have made as to the
cause of the sinking OF the Lusitania.
According to the affidavit, the I,llsi-
tania was sunk by guncotton placed on
the vessel at the instigation of a repre-
sentative in this country of the British
Government The affidavit named the
representative and the factory from
which the explosive was alleged 10 have
been obtained. Doctor Ritter claimed to
have talked with one of the men who
helped 10 get 1t on the ship"
\, Bruce Bielaski, chief Of the Bureau
of Investigations i'm the Department of
Justice, said today that his special agents
have been watching the operations Of
Doctor Ritter for a year There was no
law under which he could be arrested for
his claims to be the inventor of war ma
terials, so the department contended itself
with keeping a close watch on him until
a charge was made that Doctor Ritter
had cashed a worthless check for $50 on a
Cleveland woman, lie was arrested on
that charge and held in $4,000 bail II is
admitted that IL is unusual to require a
bond of so large an amount for such an
Offense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
PROPOSED LOAN WILL
BE NEAR 500, 900 900



now and fills the channel in the river as
soon as II is dredEcd.'
Whether or not the new municipal loan
as finally drafted today by Councils
Finance Committee calls for increasing
the city's indcbtness to the extent OF
SlCO, OD0. 90 or even half that amount, it
is certain that the proposed loan will be
the largest ever attempted TO be flonted
by any one set of city financers. The
500, ,0OO,OOD loan. including provision for
every big municipal project that has been
under consideration for many years, was
under consideration at an executive ses-
sion of the subcommittee ola Finance this
morning, and at the conclusion of the
star chamber session none of the MEM
bers would admit that any "paring" had
been indulged in.
II was agreed at the meeting of the
subcommittee that no definite word as
10 the amount of the proposed loan should
be made public in advance Of the meet
ing of the Finance Committee, scheduled
for o'clock this afternoon. II was
learned from reliable sources that the hill
MS drafted was submitted tn the political
leaders and a. Mayor-elect Smith for
possible revision.
Ii the present plans of the municipal
fnanciers are carried out the completed
loan bill will 20 to the Finance Commit
tee at the session called for the time
when both branches OF Councils are 10
meet This would allow the introduction
of the measure, favorable action on IL
by the Finance Committee ana its being
reported back to the meeting so that 1t
may he passed by Councils at the regu-
lar session. December Is, The bin will
have to be advertised, after 1t is ap-
proved by Mayor RlankenburG or passed
over his veto, for 30 days in advance
of the date set for the special election.
at which 1t will be finally put TO a vote
Of the people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
ELECTED, BREAKS WINDOWS
OF CAR AND PAYS $3.50 FINE
Passenger Gets Peeved While "on His
Way to Norristown"

The Indian who attempted to stop a
train by standing In front of 1t had little
on Frederick Sykes, of 231 Vest Haines
street, who executed a somewhat similar
feat and paid fine OF $3.50 In Magistrate
Pennock's court today.
According to the police. Sykes made
things lively on a city line car, near the
Mount Airy ear barn At intervals OF 10
seconds each he announced to all that
he vas ''on his way to Norristown." but
when ne started to give graceful imita-
ons in the aisle, Albert Metzinger. 2l3
Montana street, the conductor. thought
II time TO put him on. which he did.
sykes thought differently. First he
stood In front Of the car. Then he went
that one better, climbed on the front. and
put both fists through the front win
dows. By the best Of good luck. he was
not cut, ana then proceeded 10 climb
through the window, but finally was
wedged there tight The conductor and
notorman were afraid TO remove sykes
on account Of the glass cutting him- Po-
conan Ford found gay ana Sykes Eas
lnelked ~ On . charge Of disorderly con-
due.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
NEW YEARS PARADE
ASSURED BY BAILEY
Councilman Says Federation
Rebels" Will Have No In
fuence on Arrangements

John H. Baizley. chairman of Councils
New Years Committee. says there will ho
a parade ON the first OF the year II there
Is but 'oue club I'm line" Furthermore,
Mr Bai2cy declares the whole trouble
about the refusal Of certain clubs u
march here in honor of King Momus.
going TO Wilmington instead. was that
certain outsiders" have sought tn turn
the parade into mouey-makinS propo-
sition.
The Federation of New Year Associa-
tions. composed OF 20 clubs, voted to
march in Wilmington, which course, some
say, is due to the fact that Councils re-
fused TO treat with them as body, but
continued To do business only with ndi-
vdual clubs.
BaiZley's stand on the matter is cN-
planned by the following statement he
gave out this afternoon:
You may say that the parade on
Broad street on New Years Day will
be held il there is but one club IN
line although that condition will not
exist An investigation into the mat
ter viii show that all Of the more
promlnent clubs have already sig
nifie6 their intention of taking part IN
the Broad street parade and ! can
mention i'm this connection the Nhlte
Cans. The Lobster, The N. \, Bruder,
others You can go further than that
. and say that the clubs are not making
any trouble, and that when the moment
arrives All of the mummers VIII be AT
the starting point at the hour sched-
uled to start the local parade.
An effort IS being made, howeVei'
hy some disEruntled, disappointed out
siders wEo sought To turn the parade
into a muney making proposition. The
made the rllDS
was not satisfactory to number OF
the mummers and when an EFFORT
was made To force the matter the
mcst prominent, or. ! might say, the
clubs that are permanently estaD-
hshed, absolutely refused to have any
thing 10 10 with the proposition and
withdrew. This is true OF the Lob
ster White Caps and owls, who left
at the one time The Bruder Club and
the silver Crown Club have also de-
cllned TO enter into any agreement
with these parties. II is absolutely
untrue to say that / have declined to
meet With the Federation Of New Year
Clubs, for the season that beyond the
call OF some individual, who sought to
obtain my approval of some adyertis
ing scheme, | never had any official
knowledge of such an organization |
did know that some of the clubs were
holding meetings, nut 1 was LED 10
believe that there were two separate
organizations, and to avoid any
trouble in the matter 1t was my in
tention to make personal call at all
of the clubs. in pursuance of an an
nuaI custom, and TO settle all griey-
ances. whether real or imaginary. as
/ do every year"
Nineteen clubs already have received
permits for the parade of the shooters
h this city. but many of them are mem
bers of the federation. Pottsyille will be
represented by the Marching Social Club.
a new organization. Sergeant Harry
Dale. in the office of Superintendent Of
Police Robinson, Is issuing the permits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
CONGRESS DEMOCRATS
FACING GRAVE SPLIT ON
THREE BIG QUESTIONS
Preparedness, Cloture and Pres
ident Pro Tenn Problems
Threaten to Disrupt Ma
jority Party
BOTH HOUSES AFFECTED

WASHINGTON, Zee. -Four days be-
fore the opening of Congress the ma
jority party is facing the most serious
split In its ranks since the days of
Grover Cleveland 1t has arisen over II
fight between the so-Callcd conservative
and radical elements. and affects both
branches. The team work which marked
the movements of the Democratic ma
Jority since the Wilson Administration
came into power has entirely disappeared.
Every effort is being made by the
leaders to force compromise. with the
Democratic majority in the House nar-
rowcd down almost to the disappearing
mark n very few dsgruntled members
there could effectively block legislation.
And the opponents of enormous eXpendi-
tures for military purposes in that body,
led by Majority Leader Kitchin were to-
day rallyinE to their aid the rivers and
harbOrS and public buildings ndhereuts
In an effort to block the preparedness
program right from the start.
Meanwhile, the Democratic majority in
the Senate. substantially increased was
close to the rocks. The fight to limit
debate has stirred the older members
greatly. Today they threaten to vote
with the Republicans and thus aid in
preventing any organization of the upper
house under Cloturc rules,
A second cause of serious difference
was the fight against the re-eleCtion of
Senator Clarke, of Arkansas, as president
pro tenn, led by Senators Reed. OF Mis-
souri, and Chiffon. OF West Virginia.
They have selected Senator Pomcrene, Of
OHIO, as their standard bearer, and to-
day needed only five additional votes to
win when the roll is called in the con
ference Friday morning.
The cloturc proposition will he taken
up this afternoon when the conference
rceonvcnes, Senator owen reported the
amendment which would permit any
member who believes hlibuster was in
progress to force a vote ending debate
within n hours, Tho elder members op-
posed this RUE. on the ground that
bare majority could override all opposition
20 drastic legislation. and insisted that.
If any such rule is TO be adopted, IA two
thirds vote should he made necessary
With Speaker Clark here the work of
oiling the machinery SO that the House
could get Off to n flying start was pushed
throughout today, Tho Democrats on the
Ways and Means Committee practically
have completed the list of majority mem
bcrs who will MI existing vacancies. but
will not make them public until the mi
nority list is received from Leader Mann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
MAYOR SIGNS LONG
SUFFRAGE PETITION
FOR AUTO VISITORS
Tells Tourists, Who Journeyed
Across Continent, Their
Cause Is Just, and He
Hopes for Victory
WAS wARMEsT WELCOME
Visitors and Local Women Parade to
City Hall Through Snow, Rain
and Wind

Mayor Blankcnburg today signed q Pc
tition Of nearly 100000 names demanding
Congress to support n suffrage amend
ment to the Constitution in his office at
city Hall, where he received Mrs Sarah
Bard Fields, Of Portland. ore, chief suf-
frage envoy Of the 100000 women voters
Of the country, and n large delegation Of
Philadelphia suffragists who marched to
city Hall through the snow. rain and
wind.
Mrs Field. who was accompanied on
her long automobile trip from San Fran
cisco by Miss Maria Eindberg and Miss
1ngaborg Kindstedt chauffeur and mech
anician of the car. said that Mayor
Blankcnburg's greeting was the warm
est most brohcrly and fatherly" that the
party met on it's long journey.
MAYOR EXTENDS GREETING.
YOU women are on an important jour
ney," said the Mayor. 81 wish you all
possible success. although | am sorry to
say that there are too many benightod
men in Congress today, men who think
more of personal gain than of general
welfare. But I hope that before my old
gray hairs are laid to rest that I shall
Tul.,u use n'S P"t'n ,lS N"Itn III .ne
r,,,,s -. r,',, ...d,,9 IN sou w ~
,I,t,i,,, ,,i, ~, no'',. -, Wy
,r,, ,,,a,,,a, tn,; VIZ 7'"'''
1oh nave SHOWN courage IN marching
througn 'hlS oad weather ANA the long
tIlp Wh'ch you three Ventured TO take
SHOWS courage una TN" aoliitF 10 90 man
"olN "h'" OCCASION requires
Then the Mayor signed the petition and
prolonged applause followed the. act.
About 100 suffra gists hopdcd bv -
mounted bugIc corps from the First Reui
ment. paradcd nm Rrood street fro,,, tho
Hotel Walton to CIV Hail at moon In
the we,tbnr-booton ,t,tomohno which
carriod tho ,otit;o,, ,cro,,' ~, ,,,,.t,,,,t
,ycrc ,bo ,rio 40 ,n,,,tgt ,t,. Ii,.,.,
o,,o,l,,,c ,,,giio,,t - i' =, ',;S a,,s'
,.orio h,a,,,t ~ ,t,r F,,,r,,.t,,,I ,.,i.
for I,.ar,n C,,,rr,.,,,,, ,,,, ,yi,, 49,,
,-,,,,, ,,i,, s'-',, ".,' ''''' "'"'''
,I, uii,,i,, ,t q, ,1n,.'@v.'
T." "','" EN'I''' "ou was C."'i
,i.aIsllaI' IceltEI''ons from SUBURBAN
'o"''' H'l" Wv Jersey mar SHeu III 'ne
'e"Sioi' Aller the reception the sur
,,"ElS'S h'afchcd hack TO the Hotel
Nai'oh t"r Iuhcheon.
NrPc pE-r MONT, cpr,yc
MrS' ~ -. - beimont' OF New York.
iiIcihner oi the Executive committee OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
WATSON JURY DISAGREES
Court Orders Mistrial in Case of Geor-
gia Editor

AUGUSTA Ga, Dec. "A mistrin was
ordered in Federal Court last night in the
case of Thomas +, Watson, the editor and
author charged with having sent oh
scene matter through the mails. The
jury could not agree
Jurors said the vote stood ten TO two
for acquittal. The foreman reported to
the Court that the jury might remain
here thirty years and it would never
reach a verdict"
The language cited in the indictment
occurred in articles attacking the Roman
Catholic Cuhrch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
TYPHOID FEVER, NOT KISSING
GAME, CAUSED GIRLS DEATH
ohicial Inquiry Clears Too Strenuous

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. Am official IN
quiry shows that the sudden death Of IL
year-old Jennie Fromal, in Grocer Hos
nifal, was due to typhoid.
On the night OF November the gri
attended a masquerade party with other
girls and young men In private house
Al Gcrdon Heights a suburb OF Whining
ton. and a kissing game was one Of the
forms of amusement during the evening
AIisy Fr0mal hung back when her turn
cane 70 be kissed and the young man
she D. the terms of the game. was sup
poxed 70 embrace ber. caught and pushed
hes lnfo th- room harder than was neees-
saff accord 'ng = q statement made by
her fafaar ard he fell and injured nei
hsas nrs - sser
T4e esH aa Hs moved 10 her home
r. SO esmnlalned caus
fiass ter heHd Bu.l she
= he hosptIsl. where
zils aiea Iasg ait
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
stotesbury Gives Prize for Artist

An art prize of $1,000 has been donated
by Edward T. Stotesbury in connection
with the lllth annual exhibition OF the
Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine Arts,
The prize is to be awarded by the Com
mittee on Exhibition to the artist whose
painting or group of paintings never be-
fore publicly exhibited is. in the opinion
of the committee, the most important con-
tribution to the success Of the exhibition
Daniel CARRIER heads the jury Of selec-
tion for the exhibition which will be held
from February 10 March 26, 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
"Dry" Law Bars Minee Pie

DENVER, Dec. 2.-The prohibition law
was interpreted from It's various angles
by Governor Carlson and Attorney Cen
eraI Farrar at a conference yesterday
with representatives OF the wholesale and
retail liquor trades.
1t was deereed that the dry law for
bids the manufacture for sale of mInee-
meat. plum pudding. branded peaches
Italian maearoons and other desserts Ia
which intoxicating liquors may - N
Ingredient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02

The condition of William Twells Tiers
of Morris avenue. Bryn Mnwr, who was
operated upon in the Bryan Mawr Hos
pital for stomach trouble, was reported
to bc improved today. Mr., Tiers is of a
prominent Main Line family and a mem-'
her Of the Board of Commissioners OF
Lower Merton township.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
ss,66O, ,266.77 in City Treasury

The weekly statement of City Treasurer
William MeCoach shows that the receipts
amounted TO $46s, 1883 and the payments
to $50, 490si which. with the sum on hand
last week, not including the Sinking Fund
account left a balance OF 81, $50, 266 n at
the close of business Wednesday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-02
LANCASTER HUNS
WITH BUSINESS
in MANY LINES
More Than $25, 100000 on
Deposit in Banks in
the City
M NTS PROSPER
Wonderful Farming Country
Adds to Onward Strides
of the People

Va WIN oNPA
-
-.
; nee January last the following "''"S
have opened retail stores in the city of
Iancast.r r.. Pa: The United Cigar stores.
r. -, -. ,,,,r. rr,r, A.
tho Nr'SSe '-a"u -i'-te''' S'''e' ''''
Co. one OF chain Of 25-cent stores IN"
Carlson Hat Company. tho Code Clothes
shop ,rso ON, of 81 chain. and large
".'' ''', '' -
STORE IS oeIns altered Tor the iHNeF-heSe-
man Drag Company.
In spite of aE thi. won can find people
4, .. ..,i, - .,.. ,,,,t,,ss
:" i''''"''s' WIZ WI" wi 80"
is not good And If you inquir" OF the
banks YOU can hud that more than S25,
ooo oon f.. t,.t,,,. ,,,, .,.,,.i, a, Eta, hanks
'''''7 Wv Wv
ana trust companies "t La'''"S'e'' p''''-
ing only 3 per cent or at most per
cent. OF yearly certificates
This ,vc,t1 no . sirg,,,,r financial con-
-, -. 1l, '.-.....,,
u't'o" III "i'H u'h'I '''E "l '''V'' PoP"''
ton hut the Con"stoEa Traction Conn
many. with tInur1strr as a centre. has
- ..,. ,.,,..,,... -. -, ,,,,,.,
7f'e'" '"' Ut" ''"'"'''S '''' S'''' '''' -
which reach .. d"usr suburban popuIa-
ton of 10000 more, all of which s as
t,ihrt,r,. T., t,,,.,.,..,,. .,, tbou,,r II ,v.rr
V'''''' ~ ''S ''''"7''
For that reason the retail business in
Lancaster IS invariably good in all lines.
The stores are up to date in every par
tcular aud with scusonablc weather the
rs.,IIors ,er,ci,u, n Try p,ods InnI,
ioT"aTu 10 Il So"u IAN ana WINTER 'a"''
Lancaster has several diversified indus
tries ana while few of them are rum
49,,
I y.
per cent. of normal
Cigars. candy. watches. linolcum. UNI
hrortos ,or,,t,,,, -,,us ,., ,,.,, ,,nony
:,
the principal industries Of Lancaster,
rpArE tNrsRovLS
~. ,,.,... ....,,,
rs 10 present uIS'"'7S ',u"' wv"
U.S. u.s. sa'I =, M.Ier' ol tHe ialililTh ..I.,I
Wo'ch VI" any, W. "oi, N"lE "uCiI'
Curi oulp pu' - L'u'.o Nd'l.'S sn'u E Esal,
AS II 'ahtS a !nnL 10 max any, anu per,ect
one OF our "atCh.S, our prouuGl'oh 81, Goes s
Iot ai"'tSH ievI' '..e ,'ei''hi,,'' ~ III NV 'aHo
iOui i ,'S,''l.S "I' 80, Ss @ '"' 80 So W.
lhip,oFtI.lcut o. "ouut ~ - ptl 's,"
.n'ptuH I'u,' I" ~ ''y p'. .sU"Ni az -,
~ ski,eu MoIN,''.n W. .rN. |"AS @ ,,U,, ,,
tne sC,!o"'S '"u ''''". 'IS''' ~ o"' S.'Oi'
anu euucate tn'"' Ht ''' Sa'''e t'l''T,
AS we a'.i"7' P,.I, % V,so ,m ii"l'''',U"
WatcheS at thr iaruoIS Is ~ 5'l" nn, 'u, u
put ior the year "ou'u "u'u pe '',D,y'o''' an
Tor domestic Consumption. rms urn
mas no lao', IIo""','--'t,' ~ , " ~ '''''''"
Is conductCu ,lEe on" nlE latn,lS,
me outlooM LOT ipur OF HNe Years 10
come, SHIu - r. I.o"u"' p'eS,uthl VI
the hodda candy company is very
Eooo' .
rms concern tHp'oES ao1ut low per"ohS
ana Is running hlsHt ana uaS AZ luli ca
phclIy' II mas u ia.Ec tNPort BUSINESS
70 Europe 'o"'H NIneiiC" anu 9uutn
. aIric". ~ M, pn'l % I.H Eu'oPe"h
trace ~ win luFhtE ana Hrtetr,
Mr; hoaua SAYS tnelt business nus , peen
n, a'i'ltoN Lns' S"C" ms "H NY ,aae
caster is that of s. R, Moss & Co This