davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
CALLS 1T
kursman says Rivals started story
About "
Special cattle Despdsch 10 TUE sr>

PARIS. Nov. Ia-Charles Kurzman.
the New York importer OF gowns and
hats. old the correspondent of THE Sun
tonight that business competition and
jealousy We're AT the bottom of the
story given out in New York that the
members of the Syndicate de Defence de
Ia Grand Coutoure Franchise had re-
fused to sell gowns to him for the
trousseau Of Mrs. Norman Galt, hancee
Of President Wilson.
The gowns ordered. Mr.. kurzinan
said. left France aboard LII n"uraine
nf the French Line on November 10 and
all talk about n diplomatic incident
are utterly absurd.
Paul Poiret said To the correspondent
of THE SUN:
"a dozen Paris houses. forming a
syndicate for the defence of French
dre%makers. have declared u boycott on
ten important houses in New York. OF
which the Kurzmau firm H. one, on the
ground Of the s~yndiCate's objections 10
their manner of exploiting French
models through the reproduction q! a
larg. number Of copies The particular
grievanc. against Mr.. kurzman's Arm
was that he had recently influenced
smaller American dressmakerS 10 re-
irain from coming to Paris by offering
himself To bring back all the repre-
sentative models
NJ. poiret said that he would publish
within a week the list Of the other nine
New York houses which are the objects
Of the boycott. The correspondent OF
THE SuN understands that Mr., kurzman
has not approached the American En-
bassy on the subject,
The Paris dressmakers generally APP
pear 10 applaud NJ, ioirets action.
American business men in Paris criti-
else II as arbitrary and unjust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
ANYTQUARY HELD
WITH A GIRL OF 20
Immigration Officials Inter-
fere With Plans Of Art Deal
err and Companion.
LISTED As HIS NIECE

Prof. Ella vo,pi. antiquary Of Flor
ence. italy. who arrived on Wednesday
by the Italian liner Duca degii Abrusxi.
did not leave the steamship as he ex-
pected to on Thursday With the young
woman VINO WA On the manifest A his
niece.
she s not his niece. and that IA why
ne was declared by a special board of
inquiry at Ellis Island yesterday To he
an undesirable allen and ordered ex-
cluded. The young woman. who IA 20.
or forty years younger than the profess
sor. admitted tina she Is not related TO
him. and she also was ordered dcported.
II Ia said that tho immigration au-
ton. supposed to have bean inspired by
rivals Of the professor in the field of
art, that led TO detentton Of himself and
the young woman, who says she 10 Lbs
Of the professor. The professor brought
aboard the snip several antique mas
terpieces. SO he describes them. Including
a bronze group. Perfume" by Riccio,
dating fn,m the fifteenth century. The
professor say that this group attracted
the notice Of the late J. Pierpont Morgan,
who intlmated that he might acquire II
some day. The professor also brough,
two T4tians and a Francia entitled "Vir.
gin and Son."
The professor appealed from tho de.
cision Of the board and his counsel. lisa.
dor Fuller. 2 Rector street. will take ths
cas- to Washington. The bronze grouI
and other parts Of the professors cullec
ton. which he had intended TO exhibit
here and sell later. are at the Appraiser.
Stores. No value has been set on them
They are NOT dutiable II. a. their owner
asserts. they are what he Represents
them TO be.
The professor says he made no decla
ration that the young woman was hi.
niece. He takes the foreign point o
view. that "A man has a right to traye
with any companion re may like to tak'
to other lands than his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
MRS. GAIT MAY
NOT GET PARIS
WEDDING GOWN

Gait. They would he delighted to do 80.
as the cable says"
'Then Mr.. Kurzman had been black
listed" Mr.. Ortiz was asked.
We'll. l have made no blacklist he
said. but II looks 80"
"will pro-GermaH firms be put or the
blacklist?
Certainly they WILL " Mr..
Ortiz promptly. I'VE are q French
concern. Here IL a way to help France.
I'm in IL. and that's why. I get no
money. Yes, We will blacklist all Ameri-
can Arms WHOSE policy is not satisfac-
tory. whether In their sympathies or
their business methods. That will In
clude a lot Of your New York inn
porters but ! will tell you why.
I'VE must protect ourselves against
the fraudulent American importers who
copy u designs. our models, everything
even down to the labels Of the finest
Paris houses. without paying them q
cent.
I'VE formed the syndicate Just be-
fore the war. with Poiret's, Paquin's
and Worth's as the principal members,
though there are six others. Poiret Ia
president and Worth vice-president.
AIN American representative. We aim
to protect the high grade American
tfouNs oUu nv NV NV ~
dresses from them mad on real Paris
models. but In such a way that prices
on real Paris clothes will not 70 up.
We will prevent the pirate houses from
flooding the market with cheap replicar
of fine Paris designs at the same time
hat the real things are first shown. u
course. after that any one can buy a
dress at a first class store and copy II,
but II will be late. after the season.
One OF the first requirements OF all
Arms that apply for and get the Hyndi-
Gates passport license to buy its models
will be that II cease all business rela-
lions with the blacklisted firms. An.
other rule. 1t Is said. II that all who
receive passports shall agree to buy fol
nobody not agreeable to the syndicate
One rule that may get the syndicate
into trouble In this country IL said &c
be that "A buyer who buys a model fol
say 1000 francs must pay 25 per cent
ca sh. Then the model will be invoiceC
for the remainder. or $50 francs. Fol
the $50 francs the buyer receives per
mission to make copies OF the mode
In the United States.
John X. Sague, Appraiser Of the Port
believes that to so invoice gowns woult
be "A direct violation OF the customs law,
on importation and result In undervalu
alton proceedings against the importer
Treasury agents will watch for a VIC
la alton. John Reynolds. of T.. L. Brad,
a Co.. importers. said last night tina
the plan was designed to insure Parii
%couturiers n cash payment during tn
moratorium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
CONTRACTORS LOSE
$4,000 IN SWINDLE
Put In Bids for Imaginary
Hayti Building at San
Francisco Fair.

4 suit filed in the Supreme Court yes
,crday against Richard u. Whitlock and
other defendants revealed the fact that
WhitloCk has bean wanted by the Fed
eral authorities here for some time on
"A charge of using the mails 20 defraud
contractors of San Francisco. To carry
out his scheme. which Is said to have
ne,ted him more than 100000. Whit
lock. it Is alleged. represented himself
as purchasing agent for the Dominican
and Haytian Governments. and pre-
ended hat he had been requested to
IL for the erection of a joint build
ing for those two Governments AT the
Panama-Pacihc exposition.
TIE warrant against Whitlock also
mentions "A man named Frederick ".
I.amon. hut Assistant United States Al
torney Edwin VI, stanton believes thar
Lnmon and Whitlock are one, According
TO the Federal ties. a person call
ing himself Lamon appeared in san
Francisco in August, 1914. He began
Immediately, they say, to send out let
ters to the leading contractors inform
Ing them that he represented Whi;lock.
the purchasing agent for Hayti and Santo
Domingo, and invited them to submit
bids for the exposition building. for which
the Governments were prepared to pay
about $40. 900.
All those who made bids were to send
on SO for the plans and specifications,
and We're TO submit certified checks for
10 per cent. Of tho entire OF
their bids. The bids were not to he
oJ,ened until the following December
when the checks submitted by the u IN.
succe ssful bidders would he returned
a number of contractors sent checks FOL
from $1,000 to $500 to Whitlock. al
222 West Twenty-third street, this city
Long before December they found thai
the checks were being cashed.
Invests alton made here showed tina
222 West TweIty-third street WAS III,
Chelsea Hotel and that Whitlock hac
left there suddenly. Tho consular
agents for Santo Domingo and Hayt
knew nothing OF the project to put up &
$4,000 fair building
The plaintiff In tho suit brought n
the Supreme Court yesterday IL Johr
Monk. IL contractor OF San Francisco
who offered to erect the building fol
$685. and sent along IA check fol
1882, Monk wants the check back ant
names as ~codefendants with Whitlock II
the suit the Twenty-third Ward Bank %
Chicago: j. Wilson Bryant, Whitlock'!
attorney here, and David Mckown. al
inspector for the Department of Sewers
in this city. The names OF Bryant ans
appeared on Monks check as indorSer!
when 1t finally reached the Twenty-Five
Ward Bank for collection,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
WILSON LOVE SONG
TO KEEL ON GOING
President Objects, but Authors Can't Withdraw It From
Market Now-The Fitzpatricks Sorry, but Ex-
plain Their Motive Was of Highest.

rrha ch,,I xx,,,,,L ,,,,,,L -,,,,,,,s.n,
vi d perroratihe mRcmne nack IN a cor
ner OF the second floor loft IN the Old
Beelernan at as Beekman street. where
en-. r,..u...... 49,. -. ms. -,
-N' MN u" ""H'' ""Ne
books and things as a dde Line to
their merry business Of eong writing and
dancing. mer,,,v bsa, Tim. vee,s,a.v
.r..u-m :. a..
'"e "'" '"es VI"
brothers as they sang Lots AL Have
a Drink With OReilly."
Nh r,oop,isr u,orL~s,,, tho, ~. a,,-,
..'
dusty on T"t' where Hicker1ne eashsnu
did no letter than throw shadows. can
be Imagined but no melancholy setting
could darken the spirits of tho Fftxpat.
r.cks. IL was Hlly. the elder of the
little why pair. who 1rst observed that
a visitor WAS rattl,ng the rate.
'"Tis a Young man wantinr TO nee Won.
Nike" he called. "a he nut the brakes
ON his tisRins feet and skidded over To
his brother. Mike came 70 the gate
chin out. hands planted upon HE hapc.
IdeuuaeA n Onee.
II know We for what We Area ray.
porter man" Aaid he. "YUuIl be Wrantin'
=, 90. ~. ,.,,.r ~. pro.ia.,t r,,o,. %
w - 'o''o' ~ Ilo"e". WIZ "
me aSkin me Tot TO puolish tne song l
wrote about the romance Of the pale
face chief and the Indian maid. We'll.
~. - a, "a 7 49, 49,.
read it."
I'm, Mike you run on toO fast, aid
Billy Fftxpatrick. You ehOuld tell the
Young ma, hou. n nh ,ana atSo,,,
u. -. -. A. - - -.~-..
" So VIC vac ~ tno psVers "eoks
g THAT the PRESIDENT was gOrnR 70
marry Mn. Gait, whose family. the Bol.
linn. was directly de~csnded frrn po~.
,"e.' "~o
hontas. the indian prrcedn VINO was
John Smiths head for him.
60 M - !, .s-.-AA A. 1917.
~ n" ."Vusn, ""uM -
co1npnment 10 Inc PRESIDENT ana MS
lady If We daRhe of q song about the
love Of the white chief and his
"o 80, "N. "S vs.
Prlncees' ana % Mike wrote the song
ana we sent a copy or II to the White
.III moi, road ., ri s;ng H." .aid >,L.
III YOU have music In your soul or the
thrill OF a dance IN your heart youH
not def7de my song.
His voice rose to the fox trot time Of
Pretty LATHE Indian Id"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
HETTY GREEN 81 TOMORROW
A. Usual she viii Make No Fuss
over Her Birthday.

Mrs. Hetty Green will he 81
years old tomorrow. AS a birthday.
when It's her own. Is n OF the things
she doesn't believe in making a fuss
about, no celebration has been planned.
But her son. Col. E. II. X. Green. said
last night that there probably would be a
little family dinner either at his home.
S West Ninetieth street, or at the ON
of his sister, Mrs. Matthews .Astor Wilks.
440 Madison avenue.
On most anniversaries Mrs. Green has
put In a full business day AZ her office.
now NJ , West Nineiieth street. but az
her birthday falls on Sunday this year
she will ave to break her rule.
In the asst year she continued her
habit of frequently changing her place
of residence in order 10 escape the im-
p~ortunities OF busybodies. h lives
now In Hoboken. whore she has always
felt most free from meddlers. Nearly
every morning she goes TO her West
Ninetieth street Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
MUSIC sWINDLER IS GUILTY.
Hall, the Publisher, Gets Two
Year. In Atlanta Prison.

John T. Newcomer. alias John 7. Han,
Was convicted In the United states Dis
trict Court yesterday Of using the mails
TO defraud poets whose verses he
promised to set to music SO they might
earn fame and immense royalties. He
was sentenced by Judge Foster TO two
years In the Federal penitentlary at
Atlanta.
Hail, IS he is known In the musical
world. took his sentence calmly, When
he lett the court room one of the pref
tiest of the girl employers Of the John T
Hall Music Publishing COMPANY OF 2
Columbus Circle leaned on his arm. A
deputy marshal walked AZ his other
elbow,
Halls victims ranged in age from IL
to Go, Each paid him from S35 To sA5.
One of the poets. according to Assistant
United States Attorney Hartridge, got as
much as IS cents In royalties.
George Gordon Battle, attorney for
Hall, may take an appeal from the YER
dict,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
/. ". w. FOR
Will Seek Political Defeat Of Utah
Onicials Involved,

National leaders Of the ]. W. w.
formed plans yesterday TO get the politl-
cal scalp OF every Utah official con-
cerned In the prosecution OF H!ilstrom.
The ]. w. w. leaders were confident of
the unanimous support OF the American
Federation Of Labor and the labor
unions of Utah.
Plans 10 VEN the shooting oil Hill
strom were by Elizabeth Gun
ley Flynn. IA national leader OF the l..
W. W.. after she had received a tele-
gram from Hillstrom written just before
his death. The telegram read: Am
sending q song about peace. good-by. I
lived like q rebel and will die like a
eebel."
Miss Flynn also received a telegram
from Secretary Rowan OF the Utah l. w.
W.. which read "Hillstrom died
bravely."
In making her officie, announcement
a the !. W, w. plans Miss Flynn said
I'VE will appeal to the American Fed
0raton of Labor and the Utah Stal4
Labor Federation to bring abou, IL, 10.
iiUcal defeat Of all Uiah State aIi To-
ol officials concerned In Hillstrom,s en-
esution."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
THREE BOYS AND GIRL
RISK LIFE IN ESCAPE
Flee From Randall'> Island i'm
storm on SOund-SuitcaSe
Balls Boat.

The story OF a desperate battle for
life fought by three boys and a girl In
a rowboat on the Sound was told las
night at the Walton avenue police sta
ton by Patrick Hoy. Is years old. Of
229 West lllth street. All were trying
to escape from Randall's Island. Hoy's
story makes the girl. VINO gave her name
as May Newman. Il years old. of las
Baltic street. Brooklyn, the heroine Of
the yarn.
He says that when the boat was al
most swamped and they We're all but
exhausted with rowing. she broke Of the
lid OF her suitcase and used Il to bail
with. and kept them from giving up the
fight by her words of e-ncouragement.
The tour were sighted by Patrolman
Anderson as they were stepping from
their BOAT at the ST. AIMS avenue yards
Of the New Haven railroad, almost a
mile from where they started. Although
they were nearly exhausted. the boys
got away, hut the girl was captured,
When Hoy saw that the girl had been
TAKEN lie TttuTltu anu gave n1I1selI uD.
He says hat the escape was engl-
neered by the two boys who eluded the
policeman. They stole the BOAT from
the bridge workmen and hid II on the
shore, las night at supper they asked
Hoy II he wanted 10 join them. They
slipped put OF the line unnoticed and
went 10 the boat, where they were met
by the girl. who had slipped out of the
girls hall. They had two suitcases
filed with clothing which they had
stolen from the storeroOm. They meant
TO dispose OF the stun In New York for
enough money to get to some other city,
Hoy put all the blame on the other two
boys, who he says are named Quinn and
Durkin.
Hoy said he has been or the island for
eight months. The girl. according TO thu
police. has been In inmate OF institution,
since childhood. Randalls Island was
not aware OF the escape last nigh
when called up by Il reporter fol-
THE SUN, but an immediate checking uT
was ordered In the meantime a gen
eral alarm was sent out for the arrest
Of the boys who managed to get away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
MRS. WARREN'S TANGLE ENDS.
VIII Pay Duty On Trunks Brought
CrOm Europe,

The difficulties Mrs. Whitney Warren
encountered on her arrival on Monday
from Europe, when three Of her trunks
were held up by customs officials because
OF differences OF opinion as to the proper
valuation OF their contents, have been
removed, Customs officials persisted yes
terday In their silence about the incident
on the ground that the case was in the
hands of Assistant Secretary Peters of
the Treasury department at Washington,
but l., II Smith of the office Of Warren
x Wctmurc, architects, at IL East
r'orty-seventh street, said
Mrs, Warren simply made n mistake.
The duty will lie paid to-day or to-mor-
row Ii Is foolish To suppose that a
woman of her social prominence would
attempt to smuggle goods into this coun-
tTy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Mike. II know by the beat Of II how
good II ie. And sure the President
ought to have been complimented. for
IL was In that spirit we wrote II and
sent a copy to him. hut here's the
letter he sent me:
THE WHITE HocsE.
WASHINGTON. October 90. 1916.
MT DEAR SfR: Replying to your
letter Of October 10. the President
asks me to say TO you that he would
be very much obliged II the song to
which you refer were not published.
He would be very much distressed IL
II were. I am sure o will fully
understand and appreciate his POSI-
ton. Sincerely yours
J. +. TuMrLTY.
Secretary to the President.
But" said the visitor. observing that
the original letter had been torn to bits
literally rent this way and that-and
then mad been carefully patched
together and pasted whole upon a
sheet Of foolscap. why did YOU rip the
Presidents letter to pieces"
"Oh." said Mike. the answer 10 easy.
Did you ever hear the ong
Me mother and father were Irish;
Me mother and father wers Irish;
Ne mother and father were Irish.
And I am irish too
~ Just got plain mad to my shoe soles
because I thought I had done something
nice. and along comes this letter from
the President and sticks n pin in my
Joy. Then I says. NO. Mike. you're
actin like a fool And I put the letter
together again.
''But tell me. and tell me honest,
what's h matter with the song? Isn't
h trie that the lady is a descendan,
Of Pocahontas? I may be a printer bu,
III a poet toe. and II seems to me tina,
real Indian princesses are kind of dyine
out In this country and that when one
gets married. and tn the President OF
all men, somebody ought to comment
crate tho event In song. What dye
uppose Ia the matter with MIR. Wilson
Isn't the Joy OF life In the man Didn't
! read once that he was a singer IN q
glee cluby'
some Bis song Hits.
Keep this in mind" said Billy Fitz
patrick. I'VE wouldn't hurt n child.
feelings. Mike ard /. We have writer
lots of songs-wa.t a minute. Mike. ge
out the songs. Here they are glance
over 'em Chimes of Trinity 'Sleepins
In the Klondike.' 'Slumber. My Darling.
Rose Of Tennessee Sunlight of NJ,
Heart TIL Soldiers Bride 'Armful q
Kittens You Give Me Your Love an,
I'll Give You Mine The Miller's Song
The Cottage by the Mill
"All we want people 10 know is tina
We are not drifters along Tnpan Alley
doing nothing hut peddle songs. W,
work hard for a living n write jus
because We feel things. Mike does
little politics over in the Eleventh As
seinbly district in Brooklyn. but mos
Of the time he's here with me in tn,
printing shop
Well" said the visitor. 'what AZ,
YOU going TO do. withdraw the song"
That can't lie done said Mike an,
Billy together. It's In the hands o
the publisher, All We want is tina
the President, should know that We meai
to compliment him and Mrs. Calf. Bu
we can't stop the song
And as the visitor left the BcekmAl
street printing shop Of VI J a W. Z.
Fitzpatrick, also entertainers an
authors. Of l02 John street. New York
and 405 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn. n
heard the voices OF the brothers hittinj
up fast time. quite unm!ndful OF Presi
dentisl rcproof, In Pretty little India
Maid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
la Your Xmas Money Ordering
Fairly.

Postmaster Morgan sent out a notice
yesterday advising those who intend to
purchase money orders as Christmas
presents for ihcir friends In European
countries 10 obtain them by December !
or az oon thereafter as convenient.
because ~ the war all mails for Europe
= subject to censorship and delay in
transit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
"MAKING W HERE"
Satd at white UOWsc TrOussrau u
Beinu Prepared In 4. y.

W~AsHIHGToN. Nov, l9.-The Whit"
House declined Tonight 10 make any
formal statement In regard to reports
that some gowns ordered by Mrs. Gait
for her wedding rousseau We're among
those which Paris modistcs had refused
to deliver to Charles kurzmau of New
York.
The rcporth We're. however, character
lied rs untrue and unworthy ~ "A formal
denial. 1t was said that Mrs. Cats
gowns We're all being made In this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

A jury before Supreme Court Justice
Callaghan in Brooklyn yesterday
awarded Mrs. Sophie Won Rikle a YER
dict Of $4,000 in her suit against Henry
BischoNf of 66s Willoughby avenue for
the death 81 her husband. Ernest S. Won
Rikle. while driving an express wagon
which WAS struck by Bischoff's auto
mobile. ON January IL. 1914. Won Biklt
was thrown out and died five days later.
The automobile was driven by Eugene
Hide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

MA
e.
IS
Jolly. isn't he!
Just found a way to cut
his clothing bills in half.
Used to think he was the
tailor's chief JOY in life.
Now he swears by ready
to-Wear.
Sold him a suit.
Sold him an overcoat.
Fitted perfectly - chest
measure So; waist So; in
seam 80.
We're prepared to fit any
man or boy for any occasion
but have made special
preparations for big men.
Most all stores carry av-
erage sizes in pajamas "a,
B and C)-but where can
you get fat mems D or E?
Here!
Same as you can get shirts
with 20 inch neckband; un-
dershirts, 81 in chest; hats,
size 7a4; shoes, size ~.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. THE at saith 81.
Four
Broadway Corners rnth Ave
at Warren at 4lst ST
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16

OFFICE furniture bought and sold. }.
9. Reed, D@l Farnam. Doug. 6l4u.
Yale buys everything % hand Web. 4sO4.
WILL BUY Ford. SIG First Natl Bank
HIGHEST prices for old clothing, D. 47i4.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-16
NEW YoRK GHNGSAL MARKET
Quotations OF tho Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, oct. l6-FLoUR-stes
wHEAT-Spot, firm; No, 1 northern,
Duluth, N.lt, and No. 1 northern, Mani
toba N1O Q. T. T. Buffalo. Futures were
firm: December, S.ibm
CORN-Spot, firm No. yellow, 1910,
oATs~spot ifirmer; No. 5 white. g0Asc.
HAY--Qulet No, l. NNQl,2S; No, .
s,o6Gl.15; No. $, socdN.0o; shipping. 700
HoPs-steady: state common 20
choice. 1915 crop 22hSoc; 1914 crop, s6iec.
Pacific coast, 1915 crop, isQiSc; 1914 crop,
HfDEs-Flrm; Boeota. SOaSic; Central
America. S9o.
LEATHER--Tirm; hemlock firsts. S2G
Ssc; seconds, MdS2c.
TALLow-Firm; city, ssio; country 6x
GtAc; special, TIC.
Professionalism steady; mess, Si6.0c
ale.s0; family S2o.5Ods22: 80; short clears,
100; family. sis.oCdisOC. Lard, easy;
middle west. Se.S5n9s5
BUTTER--Weali receipts S,02 tubs
creamery extras. SSh92e1te; firsts, $Q2Sc
BGOS-Irregular; receipts. 1888 cases
cresh gathered extras, S4u9oc; extra
firsts. u@esc: flrsts, 27QSoc; seconds. 22'i
cHEEsE-Firm; receipts. s.S2s boxes
state. whole milk. fresh, flats, white and
colored. specials. l50l5Ao; state. whole
milk, fresh, flats white and colored, av'
POULTRY-Live, weak; western chick
ems. 1SMdlic; fowls, 1sisailtc; turkeys
1Sc. Dressed, quiet; western fresh chick.
ems, barrels, 15df2Sc; fowls, iced, 11I1SiSc
frozen turkeys. iSdp23hc