davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

.,,il, Of b,to wo ,buse tbe rochcs-
No.. b,y. ,,usod an This thoV must
H., ioltroN,d we want Ia torture them
"Thc mon ON leave do not seem
:, understand ms The Rochos? p"
mo- 1s "rhrv oro liko ourselves
t'"n, hrppnrs And/ sometimes they
t,,, =, ,,Iipin hing ia ms ouictlv. AS
~ mo-. ,Ioro tnlllinr to cbildren. 'rhcy
.,I' v'itb mon, tglr. ia thut mar
.'.'', ,,,.,., ,,'to,. ,i,, ,.oupd.d o,rlh
yo,.n 'u',,,,5 v,fh bndirs r,n mo- long
49,, .',gt,tr u, tr,c n, stt,pnrt n house.
In d9,i r,y,rns v,itl1 vntc,.v noises.
mon arc inclosod. fighting yotmin aud
rats Tor cach ntntgcut of sleep. Face
g., r,,. v.itb ,nnu,. I'm similar clNcrns.
othr, mon i'm rray uniforms, and
roI,,tod brlnrts. i've tho Same life. !
gn,,, AMI am. Soldiers I.uov well. that
If H. IN niir soil tho, basc dug their
trenches of torture. tnat these men
f...... ....,,... a.. a.. nut th,v also re
,it,o ,,,t in ronire to ms thcsc in
'',i,,s ba,, oull oh,v.d am c\u VIII
vbtcb ,yne moi thcu. wi~
,,A a. ,,
'''"''F ~"
and the men on l'aN' 'eH us N"''
u,,y bu,. soon. IN the Nosgcs noun
.t.... ,t,.,. .t,.,. ii,.,1 tnr a tnnp time
'''''' '''' 49, ..
IN the same tl'hch's' 'Ii' s"'o "!
void ana dull' thciF oilN JOY; tnS'
meals, marking inc IhNth'H "' ~
nc h"ch'S uuMH "o'oM' Wv, 30,
hall'u IanuH. '"l' M"'t ~ ,nJ
90 III eh'Il<'a' VuIu ",.u ~ -,
lhoy are hungry th'li IYou - 'l' -,
lar ana thclr pread ls udu' 20 W.
Know what our men dl" on, nay VIZ u u
| their soup W?s saNofN ana me ',iWM
was WnlrHnt lhey IIlnV ,'.,,1 "u. ",''I,S ~
,on,, Rnrhcs ,y,th iooyrs of bread.
/ French bread. with sausagcs. with
cheese. And the Bochcs showed their
erinninp faces with their mouths verN
/ widely opcn so as to eat and laugh
at the same time The offiCcrs-ii
VA. nuc of them who told me about
lit-thrcatcncd. There was no doubt
about the crimc-fceding the enemy
Thov had To acknowledge themselves
Tao bcI,,tos. ia sion il
And the end OF the story? one
day our mon saw some Germans Gid
liue from their trenches. coming for
k,ard. calling. the mine, look out foi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN
WAR TRENCHES
French Bombard Hungry
Boches With Bread; Are
Warned of Nine.
A PLEA AGAINST HATRED
Soldiers Do Not Share Wrath
Of Civilians, for Enemies
Are Like Themselves.
A PLEA AGAINST HATRED
BY join l.. uALDERsroNJ.

(Copyright, 1916, 10y the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatej.
LONDON, Dec O. Already there
has been talk in parliament of
Christmas day truce on the battle
fields, and the government hss de-
clinod to take any action, referring
the matter to the generals In the
field. That there VIII be any Official
cessation OF hostilitics is improbable,
but the experiences Of the past two
years make il almost certain that lit
Tie or no fighting will take place. and
that I'm many places the enemies Will
greet each other in spite of orders to
the contrary.
The first war Christmas was OBJ
served 10y truce all along the western
front. in which the men of both
armies fratcrnizod and exchanged gifts
and food and kecpsakes, even enter
tanned one another in some instances
at their messcs There was an outcry
afterwards from the people AT home,
for good Bcrlincrs could not under
stand how brave German heroes could
shake hands or break bread with the
trcacherous, Cowardly British, and
the folk Of London were most ndig-
nant that Englishmen should ~ any
way associate with the Huns. baby
Killers, beasts. assassns. The armies
smiled, but the pressure from home
was strong enough to force orders
against any sort of "A formal truce,
and there was much less friendly I'M
tcrcourse than the year before.
Frcnc!, Woman's story.
Here is story OF the battlcficlds
which has something OF the Christ
mas spirit I'm IT, and have saved IL az
to be told AT Christmas time. Tn,
writer. a French woman, prefers I,
ln.a hFla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

81 wish | had some new clothes. -
complained Matte. II never have
ANYTHING like the other girls"
"Weu, dear" said Aunt Mary, you
know 1t is a smiling face that people
look at rather than pretty clothes. II
is very much better to be good thar
well dressed"
"It isn't In our school said Mat.
tie. Nobody wants to be good fol
fear they die young. .'-Pittsburgi
Chronicle Telegraph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-25

from Germany went few yards too
tar and fell in the French trenches,
our soldiers would find once more in
another language, the same regrets
and the same anXieties they would
recognize the same infinite pity hid
den 10y the same courage the same
despairinE helplessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
AUSTRIAN BUYING
ADVANCES COTTON
New Crop Contracts, in Active
Demand. Gain 6 to 10
Points.

Reports that Continental interests
are buying new crop contracts M New
Orleans were followed b. iather
sharp advance in the cotton market
Offerings we're comparatively light al
ter the selling movement Friday. and II
did not require an active demand 10
send July contracts up 10 l2.O', or ABOUT
10 points net higher. That delivery
closed ar 1906. and the final tone was
steady. with the market showing net
gains OF from 8 to 10 points Tor the
day. Private wires received here from
New Orleans said that the Continental
buving there was for Austrian account.
and one Of them said tire demand was
against recent big sales. presumably OF
spots
Liverpool fully met Fridav's declines
I'm the American markets. and private
cables reported some hedge selling, Dut
after opening steady - decline 81
point 70 an advance OF J point. the
market here quickly turned hrmer, IN
sympathy with the strength IN New Or
leans Trade interests were moderate
buyers Of near months, while the ad-
vance IN the Southern market was &C
companied by New Orleans buying or
ders here. and there was also scattered
covering which sent the active positions
about 9 TO 10 points net higher Clos.
ing prices we're within point or two OF
the best.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and points higher at l2.O3 for
middling upland: sales nil. Range OF
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions.

EQUITABLE CLOTHING 60. Manufacturer o'
Clothing At 30 w, ~ 81. @ 1ss'e lf,'''. snI
I.iirer & Iehrcr s2l6. l. was mcoporated on
october a. 1914 vilh capital stock 5000
- LOUIS SCINl1ZEK newspaper vfheT. ~
no We, Il2th g. has nei petition I'm bsnk-
upics. with liabilities SOL for materials shd a
'TIGENT LEVY. .aic.nan. ~ 10 West 7ith ST..
formerly cigar dealer A. 80 West a'ta So. mas
nle petition IN ban.ruptcy. WIN ha.iliiie 81.
Columbia Bank s. SEQ. g. Falk & Bro. f3N56.
snd Daniel Lcsy. 500 Tl, petitioner made an
assignment on No.emh,r &. iell .os r..
NORRIS MAISEL i1bbcr ~ sartors ~ .o' tast
BrosdNsy. has filed petition ia ba"Arup'cl' win
SAMTEL FASHION. of 500 Tast i2oth -. has
flel petition On bankruptcy. win ilabliue. VI
cie and 20 asset be.ihs M,'ie ,1 = ,.S SSf''y
B WN LITTLE. liquor dealer. of --a ts.t ''in -.
! ts- nied a petition IN bankruptcy. With liabilities
! s. l3j and no assets
Sal. Of Assets Ordere..
United FIVE AND TIN CENT STORES. nc.
Judge Learned Hand has granted an spplicalon
J - Blsu Zalku y Cohen fgr sac ~ All me
of ips E,s' ipth IT, 20 opn competitive biidr z
10 De- conducted by John : Sheppard. T.. - sr"-
ia mas,s' snl sppo'n,ei i hie9rt i 1
a.pralcr5 u the assc-A
Nearing on Disehare,
SAMUEL SCIER-Ju Hand las 'a,a'ei an
,r'cr n MsIcn = isl'. asii,sis I.l,,.l JOY
Of q cooper square. against whom petition va
TIED on June H. 1912 ard has referred The Aearux
% Objections at tserfy-one cfe-llton, 70 Peter Il.
Olney. referee IN BANKRUPTCY. q 6s William 90.
Assignments.
TIINNIEL DRESS co. ISC.. Manufacturers ~
dresses At i2s West 2lsi st.. has made assisr o.
ment 20 Harold :. kohI. u incorporated On
February ~ 1915. With capital stock s. 600. and
/ Max Arono~ity T. treasurer
BADER HAT FRAME CO. INC manufacturers
/ % bat frames. az $50 Broadway. have msdc an o.
signmcni 20 Mort liner " Isrsel n vas Incorporated
3 July. i9l2. siih capital Stock ;3ooo. AMI chris
| tcna Bsder is TREASURER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
FOR 100000 FEE
HE'LL END war
Harmachis ", Not OF
Egypt, but Brooklyn
Wants To-Day Start

The Tribune is in receipt OF le..,
from man who - wllling 70 sw n
war in Europe for S2OO0oV, =. " -.
f. o. b.. Brooklyn, not Detroit w.
marked al the Brooklyn main once.
12.30 u. m. Yesterday. the ME-,
reached the night city desk Just 10 V i.,
~ no hustled into type for ne pr,
edition. Europe hasn't heard Of y.
The cables were awfully 'ued w "
night. , omit. h,i
not fool. and not a cram SIu ~. 81
his name is not Henry foro' ~" p,..
chooses the mystic pen name Q. >" =,
machis ". Hurried reference y n
encyclopedia re, Gals that iiarmsep1;s .S,,
!, not a new type Of four-ey lDs q,
n,o,or car but the educated name ~
~ SHINY Who sits close by the ~.
mids and never says a ~or0i ,,s
Sphinx encyclopedia q W " 80
mage of Harmschis. the EgyP'.I. >,
of the morning. Now 60 on WIZ
April sih, i'h
To IN, Editor Of The Tribune -,
Tor 5000 600 7 shall stop ''e W. -.
which Is now devastating LgtSP ;,t..
tween February 18th and -''H ''
siye. .;s.ors
until my wo,k is hnisneo, II,
event OF my failure 20 enc 49, smn
vj,hin the time men,ioned ."
receive absolutely nothing Il.
am no. a fool, neither an Ne.
"crank." and God knows my To-, ,,,,.
not Henry Ford, 50 here 10 'n'
In ten days. beginning ,he q; Ia.
the publication OF this le'.e'i; p.s
600 IS 10 be pledged same !. :, 4,
10 me the day after pes.' /. srI
cIared only II n. last shot s.. ! nj;
between February 18th ana 80 :, ycs
So now. MIR. Editor. it is Up 70 ,s
DO not try 70 locate ms, =, ..
! do not wish TO be dis'ur0'O
noyed. .hsll ie''
ward 90 you means ~herep!
identified. Ia,
Yours in all HlAl1RSsHAccMsW
I, accordance with his reCs s. M, r
effort has been made TO uS''
machis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Children and Their Band
Brave Storm to Meet
Her and See Film.
WATERBURY TO SEE
GIRL PATRIOT TO-DAY
To Give Monster Benefit, Tor
Which All Services Have
Been Volunteered.

New Rochelle surrendered to Mar
iorie Sterrett yesterday. she APP
preached the town in binding snow
storm, hoping 10 take it by SURPRISE
hut found her followers, undaunted by
the weather. lined up at attention IN
the station and ready to surrender IN
conditionally TO the battleship builder
Mrs. Zaida Wright Beattie, the ed
itor OF "The Tattler," which is handling
the lIariorie's Battleship branch IN
New Rochelle. was the mistress OF
ceremonies. and called for a salute
from the Boy Scouts and the Sutton
Manor battalion. Then the parade
fcrmcd.
First. a real Gordon Of police took
their place in the snowy street and
The Fort Slocum band Of fifty pieces
struck up n martial air as the children
rarchers fell into line, directed by
Lieutenant Van Brunt, of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Then came Mar
ioric. in the automobile of Harry
Childs. followed by a line of decorat-
ed cars.
In spite of the storm, every child pos
sessing a battleship button piled into
Germania Hall at o'clock to see Mar
jorie. The members Of the Battleship
Boosters Club Of New Rochelle. the
inst Of its kind. we're out in force
Harry Childs presided over the meet
irg. and an address of welcome was
made BY Alexander Anderson.
Seven. She Dances and Sings
Little Helen Badgley. only seven
wears old. sang three songs, when de-
lighted the audience. and finished By
dancing to Grieg's Morning. linen
tic battleship girl was introduced, and
Helen gracefully presented Marjorie
with a bouquet Of flowers.
After the preparedness film De
rence or Tribute?" which was greeted
with intense enthusiasm, Marjorie was
,ybisked away to the home OF Mrs. Ells-
aheth Hebert Childs. the author OF the
preparpdness song America, Prepare.
and one of the most ardent workers Tor
he battleship fund in her community.
L here she was given party by the
members Of :he Sutton Manor Bat
TALON. whose Captain is Hebert Childs.
At the evening performance William
+. GRAY. president Of the New Rochelle
Association. acted SIS presiding officer.
and a complete preparedness pro-
cramme of music and speeches was
given before the film Although the
weather was not suspicious. She spirit
shown toward the battleship fund was
infectious and genuine.
The thriving Battleship Boosters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
San Diego Tribune.

The children Of San Diego voluntar-
lily started a fund here after reading
the story of Marjorie Sterrett. 1t re-
quired no urging. no suggestions. One
little boy sent his dime to THE Even
ing Tribune and since that time the
contributions have been received by
this newspaper at an average rate Of
50 day.
This may not seem large. judging BY
Eastern standards. but for a commu-
nifty of the size of San Diego. coupled
with the fact that no urging has been
required. it speaks we'll for the chill
dren here. The dimes are still COM
ing, and to date We have received
S16.10. No contribution has been for
more than a dime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
VETERAN FIFTY YEAhS
,,hn wu,,;u Who Fought 9th ''
Has G.. A. X. Jubilee. ,,.

John Mullin. seventy, ONn r,lssn,'
erSn' and his wife. csiharin .'.,',vsn,r
ed H." their cir golden wedding ann snD'ii rrr
Inst night with Grand A ,n.ou sTs u.
at, A. their home. 1915 Union Av .sr,rlcy q
Rronx' Mr.. Mulhn is in the e"F''
the Park Department =, ,he d.
days OF me heIs', ne battle Of oS 's,
s Grov wen" and the wilderness .s' Wild
went through the shen'"
with Sheridan. uAc, fight
I'm those days We a'" mud he "
trenches all the time we issss,
warrior. AT Spottsylvsns' hsari
right out in the open ior W W. s A. ~
General George h. LOUD - s,16lA !,
tired, was one Of the dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
CHICAGO PRICES
FLOUR AND MEAL

The sharp fluctuations in wheat unsettled
the -four market somewhat or Saturday. but
there was no change in prices. and buying
interests continued fairly active. RYE FLOUR
dull fair TO good. $50 S5.35. choice 20 fancy,
s5.aOeI $3.50. CORNMEAL steady kiln dried,
81. BAG MEAL steady fine white and yell
low. Sl.s5; coarse. Sl.6t. FEED city firm
bran. bulk. S23 100 To sacks. S2l: heavy
mddngs. do 5000 -four middlings. do. So /:
red dog -four $40 ID SACKS, 1913 Western
steady bran. 100 10 sacks S23.25: stand
ard middlirgs. do. Sli -four middlinQs. do.
llS21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Peekskill Daily Union.

To Wednesday night we had collected
SOFA from 5S5 contributors. Thurs
day night we organized the first Battle
ship Club. Marjorie Sterrett was elect
ed president and the club named after
her. Miss Sterrett has appointed
Carrie ". Katz. thirteen years old, her
deputy for Peekskill Peekskill Sons
Of Veterans will give a benefit dance
for the fund on May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Chatham Republican.

In the list of names Of subscribers to
the Marjorie Battleship Fund will be
found people in almost every business
or vocation represented in Chatham.
The amount raised by "Thc Chatham
Republican" is not large, but will be a
link in the big sum which is bound TO
be totalled during the campaign, and
there will be more 20 follow from here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


Reports of higher ocean frcights and talk
OF further advance in cost and freight Of
fers seemed 10 be- responsible for renewal
Of bull support and covering i'm the coffee
market yesterday. Business was more than
ordinarily active for a Saturday half-holi-
day. and all the active months made new
high records for the season. with July con-
tracts selling up. TO- s.24c aud december TO
S.jsc. or 7MS points above Fridays closing
figures. The close was at practically the
best point. 5Hs points net higher. and
sales amounted ~ 43.250 bags, including
switches from May to December
The official cables showed Al advance of
200 refs in the Rio market and Of 50 reis
at Santos. with decline Of l-32d in the
rate of Rio exchange on London. while inte-
rior Santos receipts We're light. and in con-
nectior with the firmness OF the primary
markets probably served TO emphasize the
recent smaller estimates Of the crop.
Cost and freight offers were in line with
the higher official cables. being reported
about 10 points higher in most cases. with
quotations ranging from about lO.35c 10 lie
for Santos IS. while IS and - were quoted
at l0.35ff l0.45c and 81 at ia ll.15c. The
opening here was 2i4 points higher. There
was some Wall Street realizing on the ad-
vance. but offerings were well absorbed and
there was scattered covering. as well "a re-
newed support from some OF the more promi-
ncnt recent buyers
The market for spot coffee was firm, with
quotations unchanged az CSC for Rio IS and
10 - for Santos SIS. Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Approve Zoning Plan.

The New York Building Managers
Association AT lts monthly dinner last
week approved resolution which Il
sent to the Board of Estimate indoors
ing the general plan outlined by the
Commission on Building Districts and
Restrictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
uOTHOusE PRODUCTS.

CUCUMDERs. No /. dozen. e0cHsl.2j
No ,. box. S2.50m 81: CAULIf LOWERS. /
7. dozen. S2.5OMs3; DANDELION GREENS,
Dbl. sl.55ms2. LETTUCE. Boston. strap. 3
asa nearby. dozen. STA sl.25: Dbl. S3a -
MINT. dozen punches. 4On soc; MUSH-
ROOMS, white. Alb basket. sl.35Msl.65
cream. sl.25dsl.50: brown. slGsl.40: but
tons, 75cGsi.l5 flats and opens. 50d 75c
RADTSHES. 100 punches. s2Is4 RHU-
BARB, dozen small punches. sOfI soc: l. T.
100 punches. s3ds7: TOMATOES. 10. l0G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables
spot cotton neglected sales. 5000 specula-
ton and export. 200 American. 1000 i'm
port. 1000. all American middling upland,
SD futures opened barely steady: to ;
points lower: closed quiet. So TO 6i2 points
net lower Nay-June. l.42d; July-Aug.
l.lOd: Oct-Nov. Esd; Jan-Feb. 1.lSd; Mar
April. lied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

advance or l point. with sales on the call
800 tons. Trading during the morning was
not ovcractive. but the undertoue was steady.
with trade interests moderate buyers. The
market closed steady. net unchanged 20 an
advance Of point. with total sale OF $500
tons. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
PROVISIONS.

Tine provision list opened steady. and was
fairly well sustained all the morning. with
the exception of pork. which cascd of under
liquidation. although rallies follow ed near the
close. Receipts were rather light. including
10. 900 AT Chicago. 500 at Kansas City and
$500 az Omaha. Chicago expects $4,000 on
Mouslay and 1870. 600 nest week PORK firm
mess, sZ4aOVS2j; family. S23m S25: short
clear. SPA S25 BEEF steady mess. Sl750U
Sis: family. Sl9H $40. packet. SlsQSl9
extra India mess. S29ns30. DRESSED HOGS
steady hacons. 3iSc; $50 10, l3tc; $50 10.
1880: iiO 10. i35-c: pigs. 1890. CUT
MEATS. picked bellies dull. 10 10. 1874 n
15iac: u 10. l5i4 ni5i.c; i 10. i4nl4h<c.
Pickled hams steady quoted M l5i2 n l6c.
TALLOW steady special. l0i2c. city. 9'2c
country. 94N924c LARD steady middle
West. ll.1OIll.S0c: city lard quiet: quoted
at ilasc. Refined lard quiet Continent.
1850: South America. l2.15c Brazil. kegs.
1876. Compound steady quoted at llia ~
li24c. STEARINE steady oeo. II sc, city
lard stcarine. II &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Yter.
COTTONSEEn OIL

The cottonseed oil market showed little
feature. opening few points lower on re-
ports of easier crude in Texas. Their. was
only scattered commission house trade
with later little support from bull inter
ests. as the reports Of lower crude could not
be confirmed. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. April 3. 1916.
REEVES

Receipts. sla head. including only cars
for the market Feeling steady. Common 20
ordinary steers sold at s1mssi5 per 100 10
fair bulls. $3.50 common To ordinary cows.
SO .25 a 1928. Dressed beef quiet common to
prime native sides. llHiii.c per To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts. aa3 head; one car on sale. Feel.
ing unchanged. Fair clipped Ohio lambs sold
at 1915 per 100 10. Dressed mutton steady
AZ llml5c per Ii dressed lambs weak at Is
GLlsc. Country dressed dollhouse lambs
steady at s5nss.50 per carcass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
VICTOR W. FERRIS.
"The Torrington News" Torrington,

"The Torrington News Torrington,
Conn. April 3, 1916
Gentlemen: | am in receipt Of mat
ter relating to, the Marjorie Sterrett
Battleship Fund and agree to abide by
the conditions. have already ac-
quainted you with the fact that The
News" viii make its first appearance
April H. We expect daily circulation
OF about 5000. and no doubt we will
be able to arouse lively interest in
the fund. am pleased TO help in this
patriotic movement Respectfully yours,
JAMES WILLIAM CONNELL.
Nunei Miller ..... 10 John Maioncy ..... "a
Harry G. Gocbel.... 10 Violet Rehbefs .... 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
The <ewburgh Journds.

Three hundred and cighty-iive con
tributors have paid IN S631l Just be
ginning 70 receive group contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
"The Norwalk Hour" Norwalk, Conn

"Thc Norwalk Hour" NorwaIk, Conn.,
April 3, 1916.
New York Tribune. New York
Dear Sir: In answer TO several re-
quests we started subscription list for
the Marjorie Sterrett Battleship Fund.
Probably ought to have written you
first. but there seems TO be quite an
interest, and write you for advice and
suggestions. How and when shall we
send the money in? How about the
buttons, Pardon my ignorance, but /
Jumped into the proposition without
proper consideration. Sincerely.
VICTOR W. FERRIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
CALVES.

Receipts, 2ll head 1856 on sale Marke,
steady. Common TO prime vcals sold at ssfl
SLID per 100 III: culls. s1Ms1.50. Dressed
calves steady city dressed veals. iiNl7L.c
ncr ID country dressed. do. llMlac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

The fund is growing rapidly a, pres
emit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
"Thc Ottumwa Courier Otturwa.
Iowa. Arril /. 1916.

1.-THE Ottumwa Courier, Otiunwa,
Iowa, April /. 1916.
New York Tribune. New York City.
Srs: lnclosed is q clipping from
last nights edition Of THE Courier
which shows that Marjorie Sterrett''
appeal has not fallen on deaf ears IN
Iowa. THE Courier Junior which IN
tends to take up the matter and push
il, is a one-page section, once week.
devoted entirely TO children. II comes
out on Thursday We would like 10
print a picture of Marjorie, and if you
have q mat" of her that YOU would
be willing to send US we would greatly
appreciate II.
We shall be glad to cooperate with
you in this matter. and will forward
whatever sum is raised to YOU in due
course Of time. Sincerely yours.
Il. u. MAC MANjS.
Managing Editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
HOGS.


Receipts. 1869 head only few head on
sale. No change. Prime state hogs sold at
SiO2j per 100 Ii. Country dressed hogs
steady at i0tI dc per ID for medium 70 light
Weights.