davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Orators, Reformers, Cur
lists Barred at Ladies
Night at Waldorf.
BEST EVER" MEMBERS
VOTE ENTERTAINMENT
"Honesty in Advertising" Clubs
Motto. EmblazOned OF Two
Banners Flanking Dais.

At last the Sphinx Club Of New YORK
has had a real sphinx dinner. There
wero no speakers, nobody saving the
nation, nobody reforming the city ad-
mini.trntion. nobody preaching pre-
paredness and nobody branding quack
cures as the greatest evil OF all time,
nj the annual ladies' night OF the
Sphinx Club at the WaldOrf-Astorla
last night.
The men who daily advertise them
selves and their business before all the
world couldn't say word for them-
selves in the presence OF their wives
Thew were Oh their good behavior; the
sphinx was mum as an oyster, and only
two large banners, flung one on each
side OF the dais, bore the motto ana
message of the club. They read: Hon
esty in Advertising
Whether one called 1t Ladies
Night. the Best Ever In Gotham, or
"A Tour Through Novel Land" person
ally conducted by Preston 7. Lynn,
president OF the club and general man
ager OF the Wanamaker Stores, there
was no doubt that from the appearance
Of the giant red clad gendarme 10 the
finale, america, | Love fou," sung by
Miss Edna schaeffer Kellogg, the night
was q success. The members were loud
in their praise FOR Mr.. Lynn, and the
entertainment committee, composed OF
X. f. X. Huntsman, Einar +. Meyer, Jo-
seph Potsdamer. f.. A. Westfall, Samuel
I. Leith, James ?. Gillroy and Paul
Meyer.
Musicians, In addition TO Miss
SchaeiFer, were the Pacific Male Quar-
tet, the Mckee Orchestra and the
Wanamaker band.
In the ball which followed tho din
ner the grand march was led by Pres
ton p. Lynn and Mrs. Grover Whalen.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Barrett Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Collin Armstrong. william Berr!.
George Ethridge. Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID.
Gibbs. Mrs. B. X CARLY, Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. Gibson. Nh and Mrs. ". K.
Iotchkin, William Horner. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. If. Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. r.
Il. lngersoll, ". ]. Kennedy. William +
Larkin. Preston p. Lynn. James OFlah-
erty, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Pratt, r. s.
Scsrburgh and ". II. Wagstaf.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
PAJAMA TETE-A-TETE
SHOCKED MRS. PROCTOR
Now Sues Theatrical Manager
FOR a Separation.

Frederick F. Proctor. jr.. theatrical
manager and son OF the owner OF a
string OF vaudeville theatres, thinks
that Mrs Georgia Proctor Judged him
too harshly. In other words, her
nerves were too easily affected Mrs.
Proctor said she suffered a nervous
shock when she discovered her hus-
band and p young woman. a weekend
guest at their home in Central Valley,
y. Y. conversing in the guest chamber.
Proctor, she said, was wearing his
paiamas. II is also alleged that the
husband was discovered entertaining
a young woman NJ Asbury Park.
On the other hand. Proctor mentions
that he had occasion 10 object 10 the
attentions ne said were shown his wife,
also az Central Valley. By John W. Ar
cenbrlght Mrs. Proctor IS now suing
for q separation Tho Supreme Court
yesterday awarded her $50 a week all
mOny
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
MoLLIE FANCHER BURIED
Services rs Free from Sadness a Pos
sihIc. According to Her Wish.

The burial Of Miss Molie Fsncher,
Brooklyn's most famous exponent OF
optimism under adversely, took place
with simple ceremonies at Greenwood
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Tho
few words that were said at the grave
were as free from sadness as the
sympathies of those who gathered IN
the snow-clad cemetery could make
them.
One Of the last re iests of the wom-
sn who had spent fity years In an in
valids bed at her home, a. l6O Gates
Avenue. was that but few people should
be present at her burial, and that as
little sadness as possible should be
evident. The Rev. DR.. Avery A: Shaw,
pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. of Brooklyn, spoke the simple
burial service, and told Of her faith In
the Resurrection.
During all the half-century that Miss
Fancher was an invalid. unable 70
leave her bed, her friends never hoard
a word Of complaint.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

instructions have been issued for thelf
usc. such use or intended use will bear
heavily on the question Of their ofen'
siys or defensive character. The es'en-
,ial point is, however. that each case ~
70 be considered separately on the evi-
dencc, and that no hard and f0st rules
can be laid down for the guidance
either Of submarines or merchantmen
May Withdraw 4. =. Protection.
The possibility that Congress will
tnke action withdrawing protection
from Americans who sail on armed
ships is still earnestly discussed in Ad-
ministration circles, and the belief !,
freely expressed that such action would
Mt once save the State Department the
Likelihood Of future embarrassment and
relieve the Administration Of the
charge Of having forsaken any recog-
nized right Of American citizens on the
seas.
Severe attack, on the EARNED mer-
chantmen" order Of the German Ad-
miralty are expected in the Senate on
Friday by Senator Lodge, ranking Re
publican member Of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, and Senator Sterling
Of South Dakota. Senator Sterling in
troduced to-day a resolution, which ne
asked to lie on the table until Friday
declaring that this order, II put into
effect. would constitute a more seri-
Gus menace to the legitimate commerce.
of all neutral nations. and particularly
70 that of the United States. than any
act of any OF the bellgerents In tho
present war, and would be in contra
vention OF right long recognized by
the principal commercial nations of ths
world"
Any recognition of this order by the
United States, the resolution declares,
would be a step backward and an aban..
donment of the American contention OF
the freedom Of the seas. II concludes
that neither this nor any other neutral
government should give any acquies-
cence to this order.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
MACKAY COMPANIES REPORT
Holding Concerns Income si.27i.ei0;
Surplus, s150,l7s.

The Msckay Companies (the holding
concern for the Commercial Gable
Company and the Postal Telegraph sys-
tenn report for the year ended Feb
ruary l shows income from investments
in other companies amounting TO Si.-
274,940. compared with S4,246,0l4 for
the previous year. The balance car
ried forward for the year after pay
ment OF s4,069,020 in dividends and
S55,74O charged to operating expenses,
was Sl5O,l79. an increase OF S33.76s.
Clarence II. Mackay, president. says
IN the report that earnings warrant an
increase IN the common dividend. but
this was deemed inadvisable In view
Of the uncertainty Of the future. He
adds:
The war may terminate al any time.
and upon It's termination il is impos-
sible 70 say whether the present high
tide Of prosperity in the United States
will continue"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
ENAMELING NETS s1.19s.s6O
Best Year Since 1909 In Commercial
Lines-Earns 8 Per Cent on Common.

The National Enameling and Stamp
ING Company, in 1915. experienced its
best year since 1909. Net profits from
operations aggregated S1,l99 $50. and
the balance available for the common
stock. after deduction Of bond interest.
sinking fund charges and the preferred
dividend. amounted 20 s455,479, equal
10 nearly 3 per cent on the common.
compared with deficit OF 1880 for
1914 Working capital amounted TO
$500, 900 al the close Of the year. of
which S524,4S was cash.
President F. \. W. Kieckhefer told
stocpholders that the companys i'm
proved earnings were not due to war
orders, but TO domestic and foreign
business in the usual commercial lines
Of enamelled wares. The outlook for
1916, he said, was promising.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
HONOR CARDINAL GIBBONS
Belgian Children Send Prelate Gifts
in Recognition of His Aid.

Baltimore. Feb. l5.-Cardinal Glib
bons was the recipien. to-day Of sew
eral gifts sent to him from Belgium
in recognition Of his efforts in con
nection with the work in this country
for the relief OF the suffering people
Of that nation. Most Of the tokens
were the handiwork Of children and
wero clever IN design and skilfully ex-
ccuted. several being made from Amer
ican -four sacks.
The presentation was made by David
Sasseen, Of the Belgian Relief Com
mission. He explained that the offer
ings were OF no great intrinsic value,
but were chiefly from very poor per-
sons, and were sent as tokens Of their
gratitude and affection.
The Cardinal, in accepting the gifts,
said that he was filed with gratitude,
and could not desire any greater
thanks than those which come from
little children.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
LITTLE IZZY'S HONESTY
SAVES HIS FAMILY
Mother ano Ten Others Starving,
but He Returns Purse He Found.

Although his mother and at least
ten small children were starving, i'll
clad and about TO become homeless
through a pending dspossession. little
lsidore Watin. of 1889 Third Avenue
ian true 20 the form Of all Sabbath
school library heroes and turned the
we'll filed purse he had found in FIVE
and cent store 81 l52d Street and Third
Avenue over 20 the manager OF the es-
tablishment
Mrs. Sophia Adler, Of 6ls Melrose
Avenue. claimed the purse, rewarded
little Icy. fed and clothed the mother
and all her ten small children. and had
the notice Of dispossess withdrawn.
The honest youth will have O job as
soon as he is old enough 10 work. and
probably will be President some day. II
the ROllO books and Oliver Optic have
furnished the proper precedent.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
VETERANS HONOR
MAINE'S MEMORY
200 Who Served in Spanish
War Place Wreath on
Monument.
TAPS MARK HOUR
SHIP WENT DOWN
Father John p. Chidwiok. Chap
lain of the Lost Men, Makes
Short Prayer.

Before the marble prov Of the Maine
Monument, that rises at the entrance
to Central Park at Fifty-ninth Street
n semi-circle Of two hundred men IN
the gray uniform Of the veterans OF
the Spanish War paid their annual
tribute last night TO the memory Of
the 266 officers and men Of the battle
ship Maine killed eighteen years ago
in Havana Harbor.
A survivor of the Maine, its chaplain,
the Rev. Father John y. Chidwick.
made a short prayer. there was a brief
address By Commander Fetzer, and AZ
9:16 o'clock, the very moment az which
the battleship was blown up eighteen
wears ago, rePmental bugler sounded
"taps" and wreath was laid az the
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16

feet Of the heroic ts,r. .,r
torms fnn the eentrs 81 u. sr,ss 'sH'J sr
facade OF the m,nrmsr, Up N d.
sergeant Of the sab Rsvi,,an. a.. eI
unteers lowered he Bin 80 q "
comrade held te S,ar, 1'h p,
proudly erect. yhisrtbe H.. -ne sys.,
stood barchetded In H. s W so.tl..,
AZ the sound ofthe buzz. ti,t
curious men drited from s. .es "a,
square and from he subwsy eros ",. n
They stood In a tin crowd t.s.us.s.'
standards, or pressed agsir.s . 1 n
OF uniformed met A iroo,.m we ltl
WIZ WIN men ana women in evening =. ..i'
who watched the gathering s a's,I
IDr plod a a.I.., moment sied out Of ,lgs, ~. y.
what's going on 80 asked
stamping bis fee; in III, snoy ''e M
Dunno said iis reigbhor .o
war war celebration Of some kind, "a, ~
A sharp call m. from n. oa.
command. The talf circle ~ Ones'
had fought t)r : 8 eountrv IN ,osa ~
line and mar,hid past the nonr Iyrm.e
the flags d1pe, q salute FOR ,sa "
time. Overhead ne marble s,". ss a.
the youth standing on the n,o,' s-,s "
Greek trireme held out 70 ,fsr, on %. h z
wreath Of red and white foy...' s.''i' =
colors Of pst-io ~ A =
And none viii knowledge Of s,,
try could doubt thsl the spirit -. > :
sponded 70 me cali TO arms. tbs =
OF "Remem er Ire Maine,D a. I. -'.
from the A'isnic the Pscise -,
teen years ego ana summoned III
million me- 'rn tie tsrms and 81,
20 night unr - x, still lives ''
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Alderman Refuses Free Telephone

Allied Watson. Of % Victor Street.
Youkcrs. Alderman representing the
5th Ward. has refused TO accept q free
telephone in his home. Under q long
standing agreement. th company fur
nishs several free telephones 20 the
CITY. and every Alderman has had one.
The company has notified the board Of
the refusal, so some other city official
VIII have TO be found 20 take the ser
rrrn
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
Allies Deny Surprise Move
Planned in Armed Ship Case

London. Feb. 1.-THE report that
Great Britain and France intend 70
make q surprise move In the armed
merchantmen controversy is, The Trlb-
une learns, entirely without founda
tlon. Pending further communications
from the State Department, no steps
will be taken here. Then the only re-
ply likely is that the Allies are en-
tiiely unable TO consider the new prop
osition.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
FIRE RECORD.

q. E-oalwsy. y. Ttibof9 q B.cs RON.
2 0o-ssl 3l T.. VI S'eilbrssd SION
-.sY--l.J kiagc st. ulKuossu. frrrg
o. --oi IS. l39tn a.. e.. B.rs triins
E.5-.lii j. 3tfh s.. 4 Nen'hrD. frifirg
3.Ji- 1871 Prospect az. b.es.in and dhec
5'- $50 y l3ih = Wing < sors. SLIGHT
.uN-i1g Charlton g Beacon k.ec 60 timing
.05-55l Bowerr 9. Rosensi0ck unknown.
A. 1850 Poplar 81 >fes All. slight
ii-2S3 = ifeih ST. =. Pa'u.o. slisi.
9.i0 -loy ". sc-A 81 Ms Shea tlIgnt
s.lt IT. Grand e.. LlpEan & schH artz. tting
9-5- 10 A. 4. n tich.er. cnknorn.
? 81
l.0o-229 " i2d st New YORK Time, Building
trfins
i.iH-l3S Las, Houston g. J susr.nr siizti.
1888 Bond a.. schults " &c. uuNl0Er.
z.lO-s2s T. l2ls, ST. unknown tUdlue
2l5-4li Z 'Gtr st.. " noneli. irihirg
. OPS William st. Nov York Journal hsgs
paper co rDgo.
c.i:-5l3 Delaney 8 IladeSslm Bros 1880
S0--ljsi Ba'hgAr AZ. NJ Iashnng fifing
$3.50 N iith At. N. Parrala tifing.
.S-e03 Southern Boll-va-l A. Rain. tg!;iing
'50-i50 Park ~ Colony club itfing
5.t5--l3G Delaney s.. VI Rsblno. tfAins
t.lt.-la Delaney s. unknown trnlng
s.0r-2 Bfmin CHAM &, j NoDpOl0 ,rihing
sl-i4f2 gd sr. CAruise Furnitnre 70 trisius
l3-105 T. s1th 81. 81 Laug. 500
i0--U0s Hush,s a., rote.Man ,l5
: N- - l. 7i.h s.. VI Dryor: irirns
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
en,ale.

remale.
A a - CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS YoIrs
IRISH sirl. -iI Yeas reference $50. c.ty fam
h. Ais HOfmayer's Agency. 10 East 43d st. third
f9or Tel set.-AIyrray nn.
A A-A.-CoOk.-Youus neat good tempered wom .
ST.. ercslent refsynce s3J go. l.. Mss Ho:-
uayer's Agency. 10 Eas, i3i ST.. thiTi floor. Tel.
Murray I'M
CHAilBERMAlD WAITRESS or CIAsfBERSiAID
SEAMsTREsS. S.-io oung: e1perienced. four ytsss'
excellent references country preferred. Miss
sn4GsanessJ. Il West i,d st.
COUPLE -Enslish and Scotch; butler valet; vie
excellent cook. good manager: psat. economical
2-fil yesrs' excellent references, cy or county
Miss shanghnsssy's Agency. II West t2d Il.
COOK tassis, lsundryl l-CHAAiBERNAID- WAIT
RESS Two neat young girls both thoroughly sr-
peTencsd 'el ent references. cy country Misc
shaushnessy's Assncy. II West 4ad si.
COOK and LArNDREss. 30 cIfAMBERMATD-
WAITRESS Two sisters. together or separate
$50 SIS three years excellent references, city %
county. Miss shslshnsssy's Asency. Il West 42d
COOK - scotch. neat. economical three yeas eI-
celieut references eouauy ppierfed $50. Mss
Shaughncssy's Asenly. II West AZ 8.
HOI sEwORKER Young Finnish woman. $50; 10
al st. third n10r Tel sei'-Murray Hil.
HOI sEWORK. LIGHT -Color-i srl light house.
work. ,m4ll family. city or country. reference
psrden. 50 We, sslh st
PRINCESS CHRISTIAN NURSE English
gentlewomsn trained 10 scientific care and
upbringing OF Young children. institution d.
ploma. experienced accustomed 10 travel. b.
r. Box lS0 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co Cleans by
compressed ali steam. hand 0r on nor. 1888
Bfoldaay. i2l East 4sth 81 COE 4 BRANDT
Tsi i32-ssih
MILTIGRAPH TYPEwRIT"rEN LETTERS. 900.
Sl3Q- 900 SIS 10000. - GEo. B
NEAThElHoi,D. i2l broadway Equitable Bldsl
Room l3l Rector 1913
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORMS.
dest Laryesf Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FHOM Old CARPETS
Prices Reasonable send for Circular.
TeL is.2-4693 Bysnl 81 ssy we, t5th S.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
SURROGATES NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
Honorable John r. COhslsn. q Surrogate
OF the County Of New York NOTICE Is
hereby given TO oil persons having claims
against Aeram Alexander Smith, late Of
the County Of New York. deceased, 10
present the same with vouchers thereof. to
the subscribers. at their place of transact
Ing business at the Office OF David Bennett
King No. i65 Broadway, Ia The city Of
New York. on or before the 3Oth day OF
June. next.
Dated. New Yc5a. the 2sth day Of De-
cember. 1915.
". SCHUYLER SMITH,
SUE l. SMITH.
H. ALEXANDER SMITH.
DAVID BENNETT KING.
Attorney -Or Executors,
165 Broadway. New York city
JELTsCH. ELLA GRAVES MOSES, FOR
mcrly ELLA q. NOSES-In pursuance
OF an order Of Hon. John =. Cohalan. a
Surrogate Of the County OF New York, no.
tics is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Ella Graves Moses Jeltsch
formerly Ella q. Moses. late Of the County
OF New York. deceased. TO present the
same. with vouchers therefor TO the sub
scTiber a. his place OF transsctins bust
ness. a. the once Of his attorneys. Ms.srs
Reed Gwinn q Deming No Nassau
street Borough OF Manhattan. New York
Gity. on or before the goth day OF May
1916
dated New York. November I. 1915
HANS f. JELTsCH.
Administrator with W,ll Annexed.
REED. GWfNN e. DESING. Attorneys
for Administrator. No. Nassau Street.
Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
BY LARGE NATIONAL ADVERTISER -CAPA
RLE Young MAN WITH EXECUTIVE ABIL.
lTN. ABOUT %, MUST UNDERSTAND OFFICE
DETAIL AND CORRESPONDENCE. 4. h. BOX
~. TRIBUNE OFFICE
TRAVELLING sALEsMAN-wrte With refer.
ences. iQr appointment Thursday In New York
~ ) II Co Springfield Mass.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-16
AUCTION SALES

ADJOURNED sALE.-BY VIRTUE or An IKE
cucon. I VII sell to-day az II a m. A. lsa
Grand street. Manhattan. all Of tne risht ue and
intcrcS H. ard ~ certain sewing nArhlaes AID a.
ofhcr properly levied ou - re HOgg Zgper BIOS
ALFRED FREEMAN, Msrsiai
BY VIRTUE of execution | will sell today 9
a. m. al lss T. ssth r.. smsl lot boLogne ara
beans Ralph Holmeis 20. Marsha.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
In the World of Finance and Trade
Light LOCAL TRADING
LACKS SIGNIFICANCE
Washington Gas Sold at n IA and
Railway Common at 81 IL.

Trading was light and OF little signif-
tcance at yesterdays session of the
Washington Stock Exchange. Washing
ton Gas sold at II IA, Railway common
at 81 1-2, and National Savings and Trust
Company at 275 and 27S Potomac Con-
solidated IS brought 102 1-2 and Railway
Is sold at 81
J. A. Whitfield, president of the Old
Dutch Market Company, has been chosen
a director of the District National Bank.
william Boothe, with the firm of Crane,
Paris. & Co.. has become MEM
Der of the Washington Stock Exchange.
J. c. Whitaker. another member of the
same office stan. has applied for member
ship.
The issue of s12sOO,OOO of series A, 9
per cent, first and consolidated mort
gage gold bonds OF the Seaboard Air
Line Railway Company, according to ad-
vices received from New York yester-
day, will be offered to the public today
at 80 1-2 and interest. These bonds were
underwritten by a syndicate headed by
the National City Bank and the Guar
anty Trust Company, Of New York, and
many local banking houses were accord
ed syndicate participation. The issue was
away oversubscribed, and 1t was learn
ed that allotments had to be scaled
down.
The bonds are redeemable at 107 1-2 and
interest on any interest date after sixty
days notice. Application win be made to
list the securities on the New York Stock
Exchange
The issue Is part of an authorized issue
of 500, 100000. and Is a direct obligation of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company,
being secured by a first mortgage upon
about 416 miles Of road, including the line
extending from Hamlet, N. c., to Charles
ton, s. c., other lines in South Carolina
and a line under construction, about eigh-
ty-six miles in length, from Charleston to
Savannah. The completion of this line,
which is expected by the end Of the year,
will provide the Seaboard with a new
north and south main line through
thus, in effect, giving the sys-
tenn a double track between Hamlet and
Sacannah.
The outstanding mortgage debt Of the
Seaboard system, excluding adjustment
bonds, after giving effect to the present
issue. will be at the rate of $27.S5O a
mile of road owned
For the fiscal year ended June 30 last
the Seaboard reported gross revenues of
s24, 494, 7S9, while the gross income of the
from all sources, after expenses
and taxes, totaled s.. al, IA Interest, rem
tails, etc. exclusive of adjustment bond
interest. amounted to A.S91. .746, leaving a
balance of S.59,gS.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Md. Nov. 9.-EGGS-Marylsnd, Penn
sy1yanis. and Western frsts per doz., a. West VIZ
giniA q; Southern. q.
LIVE POULTRY-Cbickens old hens. IbS and
over per h.. IS; do. old hens, smaller. lb.. u;
ROSTERS h.. hall; do. Young and choice, lbA
and over II: d. under lhs.. l6SlT: ducss. AuscoU.
Its Is: do, white Pekins H.. l6aI; do. puddle.
lbs. and over Is; Indian runneTs l4alS; ptseOns'
pair 70: turkeys. heavy, lbs and over, .; geess'
nearby. per h. HaH.
DRESSED POTLTRY-Turkeys chOice 70 fancy,
yer h. 1a9; d., fair TO good. 2s24; do. poorly
dressed thin aal; chickens small, young, pr
H.. ITaIs: do. mixed. young and old, lesn; d.
ruosters, per h. nAl2; ducks choice. fat, per d.
Isals geese choice. nearby. per H., leAn; o..
Southern and Western, per H.. l4a6
BUTTER-Creamery sep&rItor. extras. per Ih, aA
q: hrsts 3e4io;; prints. y H., eIras. CAS-; nrs,
SAto; prints It.. extr2s GAS; fsts. 3z4o; blocn.
bs extras Ilai2 hrsts 3ealo; dairy prints, MARY
land PennsylvaniA and Virginia, extras. &sA;
frsts 8a9: rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania, hrss1
saS0; do West Virginia, frs. EA9
GAME-R3bbits choice. fresh. nearby. per dn1-'
275a3oo; do. fair to good. 2oos21: do, small
poor laal.0; do, Western and West Virginia
2oOa2so; do, southern, 2!ooA21 partrdses. chdce.
full -srown ger doE LoOa45o; do. o1 birds. lIsaA
pheasantS selected each L3al-0; do, Oh bros.
isaI co. ducks blackheads per pair S1ss; d.. NAL
lards per pair, loAl-5; redheads pr pair. leoA
LIS; canylsback, per pair, 25oA30.