davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
AN ORDINANCE
AN OKDINANCE
To Appropriate the sum of Seven Thou
sand Dollars to pay the cost of Fire
Equipment.

AN ORDINANCE
To Appropriate the sum of Seven Thou
sand Dollars to pay the cost of Fire
BE n ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH MBOY
Section /. That the sum of $1,000 be
and hereby is appropriated to pay the
cost of fire equipment.
raised by the issuance of bonds in ac-
cordance with the statute.
Section ,. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was passed
on first reading at the meeting of the
Council of the City of Perth Amboy held
Oct. is, 1920, and will be taken up for
second and third readings and final p---
sage at the meeting of the council to be
held November list. 1920. in the Coun-
ell Chamber. City Hall, Perth Amboy. y.
j.
Dated. October es. 1920.
A. L. GRAHAM.
e09e4-10-23-30 City Clerk.
To KATHERINE NJ. ROTH:
By virtue of an order OF the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof. in a certain
cause wherein Alexander II. Roth Is pc
titoner. and you are defendant, you are
required to appear, and plead, answer
or demur to petitioners petition on or
before the sixteenth day OF December
next, or. in default thereof. such decree
will be taken against you as the chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a
decree of divorce. dissolving the mar
riage between you and the said petitioner.
THOMAS l.. HANSON.
Solicitor of Petitioner.
T. o. Address. 130 Smith St,
Perth Amboy, y. J.
2Os4s-1O-2s-4t Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
MONEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE Money to invest on pond and
mortgage on Perth Amioy property at
per cent. Nluerp - 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT. Oyster and
Chop uause. Sea Food >p"cial Popular
prices. S=s State Street. near Jefferson
St. ?erlh Amboy. Eel 2s34.
RESTO LUNCH ami Bakery. home
made pastries. popular pri -. open
aay and night il3 smith Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


OFFICES to let; Board of Trade Build
Inquire 215 Smith ST.
STORES to let on Madison Avenue be-
tween Smith and Market s reefs. In
qulre Perth Amboy 'iaraae Co.
THREE Room flat and garage; Com
merclal Ave. Amboy Heights. -
STORE TO LET-2SS Hobart ST., near
Smith. next to L. A. Trust Co. Inquire
STORE For rent; suitable for restaurant
or barber shop, 35 X 10: large Lack
room; rent cheap. Inquire POS Market
HOUSE TO LET-1Oi Fayette st. In
quire 1913 State st.
THREE ROOMS. all improvements;
ground floor. SIG. 1856 Kirkland Place.
ENTIRE FLOOR in Dana Building"
No. 224 Smith st. Space so X 60 feet,
can he used for any business or light
manufacturing purposes. Apply a.
kaufman. 373 Park Ave. Tel. 16i3-W.
FIVE ROOMS with all improvements to
let. Inquire A. Goldberg. go Yet
man Ave, Tottenville. S. ].
BUILDING TO LET. 1900 so. IT. floor
space; suitable for any manufacturing
purpose, reasonable rent. Inquire
Greenspan Bros. 81 Second st.
-FOUR ROOM Flat: sl7 Wlllock's Lane.
Inquire b. Wllentz. 9S Lewis ST.
FOR RENT-From Nov. LIST; ) room
bungalow: improvements. Telephone $40
=. o. S34. City.
TO RENT-second floor; e9O High St. $
doors from Smith; suitable for photo
grapher. dentist, etc. Inquire Therkel-
son Bros. sol Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
BARBER SHOPS

iElICAN BARBER SHOP. sanitary
service. expert BARRIERS. no waiting. pri-
waite shower baths. soc; Rot water al
ways ll9 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Battery business owner sell
ire ON account OF other larger interests.
Address 'R." Care News
A KESHOP for rent: also stock bakery
utensils and store fixtures for sale.
Good opportunity Tor retail or whole
sale bread. cake and pie bakery. In
quire I'll. H." Care News.
F6R sALE-Grocsry and butcher store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
AND SUPPLIES

KELLY aud McAlindin Co. Hardware;
house furnishings; Edan electric wash
ing machines Caloric ripeloss furnaces
~ Smith St. Tel. 1860 Perth Amboy,
PERTH AMBOY Hardware Co: retail
tools. cutlery, house furnishing goods
Wholesale-factory. plumbers and con
tractors supplies: largest stock In Cen
trail Jersey. ala Madison Ave. phone
Zoo.
THE JONLEE Company. headquarters
for paints. varnishes and supplies.
wholesale and retail. 1874 Smith st.
Phone 1889 Perth Annoy. ". j
ELIZABETH HARDWARE CO. 1obbers
OF mill and plumbers supplies. heavy
hardwats; also retail department. 1877
I4i New Brunswick Ave. Tel. Exchange
l20-121 Perth Apboy.
ID. MIKRUT. stove Repairs add parts for
Ranges. Stoves and heaters; repairing
of all nds OF waterbacks. 333 Smith
St. Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


YEING to match your sample. clean
ing. repairing men and women's cloth
Ing. Phone 1858. Fishkin Bros, 500
State St. 1856 New Brunswick Ave.
MIKHACLY CSETE. Merchant Tailor;
cleaaing. repairing. dseine and press
ing. 42S State ST.. Perth Annoy. N. J.
BENTNCASA BROS. Ne-chan l~ailors, .
stores. 40l State St Phon 1871. 163
ninth ST.. l flight up PERTH Anhoy
INTENTION Drpssmakere. We DO hem
stitching and all kinds of side and ac-
Gordon pleat.ng: moderate prices. e
wH> AZ Maple 81 thone 2o72.
FUR TRIMMING and Frrs 20 sale. re-
modelled. repaired. cleaned. dyed. glazed.
Plush ccats steamed. remodeled. A..
Greeuh6use Sc Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23

F6R sALE-Grocery and butcher store
Address M. A." Care News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23

only 3 blocks
from the ferry. Apply 81 Elliott Ave.
TottenvilIe. s. l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23

GIRL Wanted; white or colored; for
general housework. Apply 571 Elliot
Ave. Tottenville. 8. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

uos n niece in the paper.
=. made me feel good all day.
I,,o a movie that rewards virtue.
Only there was no vilyun'
Merely an Italian peanut vender.
CT. was Mrs. Dominica Zazzali.
sho tept a fruit and peanut stand:
Cor,cr Gu Broad and Market. Newark
thirty. seven years she was mere;
pnginess hours, 5 a. m. to midnight:
che died leaving $1S5, 900!
rortv tenenements were hers
ra, officials verified 1t.
sbe raised the rent but once.
1ben It was only dollar.
And that during seventeen years!
S.rer once did she call for rent.
she'd wait till tenants brought It,
No weighing scales had she.
She COUNTED out the peanuts.
Fruit was sold the same way.
Rut she was no miser.
children living near her loved her.
Esnecially those under ten.
For them she had nickels and dimes.
I'm glad she had S1S5,00O.
Even a Bolshevik would be glad.
A woman like that deserves 1t.
What a wonderful life
How filed brimful WITH living!
Thirty seven years! Forty houses!
Nearly one for every year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The Ton,boy
by MINNIE NJ. TOWNSEND

''whew! What hit"
Across the length of a scrubby field,
John Blake, tired school teacher and
confirmed bachelor. watched a dirty
baseball go winging on It's way from
the homo plate of the Serry village
grounds straight out over the field to
the main street. No--ho held his breath
in nsternotion-straight into the cell
lar window of the cottage belonging to
the towns one constable.
Under the ordinary circumstances
Blake would have called the guilty
person to task, as the field was part
Of the school property. But this was
a different Casa girl--and apparent
ly a newcomer to the village. He had
never seen a girl handle a bat In sucn
a fearless. buslnesslike way Waverlng
sue. he watched her hurry across the
field, to his curiosity and the ire of the
constable's wife. She bravely mounted
the cottage steps and rang the bell. The
was having an off day, glared in anger,
"Humph! My man just fixed that
winder last week. II you must play
ball near folks houses why can't you
that field" The girl on the steps below
You see i was a home rum" and she
added, with touch Of pride, "and these
don't happen very often"
Suddenly a tall figure doomed up
back of the girl and n slim white hand
thrust crisp dollar bill out at the OLD
lady Believe me, madam" said the
cool voice of John Blake. that hit was
easily worth a dollar"
A moment later the tomboy and John
Blake, who had been eavesdropping for
the first time in his life. were walking
down the street together.
Guess our neuralgia friend doesn't
appreciate the intricacies of our ma
tional game" he remarked, kindly; ana
was about to make himself more plain
when she answered, easily. "oh. but
cellar windows do not grow on trees,
sir. I thank you for helping me OUT
and I'll return the money at school to-
morrow"
The young man had an uncomfortabl.
feeling that the brown eyes under thu
boyish cap were laughing at him as the
girl soberly bade him good-by l. and Il
there was anything that nettled him II
was ridicule.
In his abstraction he almost forgot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

the new teacher of the fourth grade |,
and when he entered that room ana
encountered a trim slip of as young
lady, with dancing brown eyes, old
denied resemblance to the pink-skirted
tornboy, he just naturally froze UP.
After the curtest of greetings he
sonberly laid down the law until tho
light died out of the young teachers
eyes and she looked scared and little
bewlldered.
And finally" he said. in tones which
befit the principal Of schools in a town
like Serry, "and, finally, Miss Crane,
there has been considerable criticism
about the pupils' sports out on the baon
field, balls smashing windows, etc. II
would be well to remind your. class
about being careful at all times"
That was all, but detected little
figure watched the determined shoulders
OF the principol as he lett the room.
After. school closed that day Miss
principals office and waited humbly
until that official finished reading a let
ter. Then she carefully drew a crisp,
new dollar bill from her pocket and held
II want to return the money. Mr..
Blake, with thanks. did not realize
that playing baseball was such n crime,
as ! have, always played with my
Sbout sbosheFI the Snsow Sq5 m sp ssspsciay
that ] had better make another home
run---a final one. My resignation"
The sedate young principal removed
MS horn-rimmed glasses and scanned
the face above him, but there was no
trace Of mischievousness In the BROW,
eyes, only a dull hurt at this sudden
elimination of her first attempt at
teaching. He tried to vision the fourth
grade room without this particular ac-
, QUESTION, and he could not seem to place
another teacher there. r shook his
head emphatically. You can't 60 this
way, Miss Crane. Please reconsider. -
She shook her head. IT must. I never
could work under such an--antagonistic lie
feeling, Mr. Blake"
Next 10 ridicule, the young man hated
10 give in to anybody. but finally he
got on his feet and, grinning In a very
boylshly sheepish manner, held out his
hand. IF you'll stay. Miss Crane, Iii
let you teach me the intricacies of our
national game"
Suffice it to say that the pupils of the
iourth grade greeted their already be-
loved teacher the following morning ana
about zoo other mornings, and then they
all acted as escorts to the carriage
which conveyed Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blake to the station, when they left TO
learn the ,intricacies of another game, .
new to both.
Next complete novelette,
In the Subway"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
CHAPTER ~.
The Hears Como Home

The Bears OOnno Eo"e
tyxTAU-UGHI Who has been in our
w homer" gruntet the big bear. as
he rlared around the inside Of the little
log house.
"Gracious! This truly Is like the
story Of Goldie Locks and the BEARS
thought Peggy, crouching down lower
than ever behind the stove.
Some one has been sitting on my
hr chair" grunted the big bear
"And some one has been sitting on
nv smaller chair" grunted the middle
sized bear.
And some one has smashed my chair
fat" walled the tiny bear
Some one has been fussing with my
bed, Wau-ughl" grunted the big bear,
And some one has been russing with
nv bed. Wau-ugh" grunted the mid
de sized bear.
and some one has been fussing with
nv bed and got all the nice humps ana
bumps out of it," walled the tiny bear.
Who has been here?" growled the
big bear. , ,s
this place" grunted the middle-sized
no. he lives here only in the winter
durirg deer hunting season. growled
the big bear.
But | srsell the trail Of a human"
squealed the little bear, shifting vxcitedly
al tho floor.
Peggy watched tho little bear with
alarm He had his nose down to her
tracks and she knew that would In
the end lead straight to her. Sure
enough he ran TO the door as she had
GoNA NIhA iFNoS To
he came shifting back straight for the
stove
Peggy looked wildly about for
refuge. She might make a dash for the
door but the bears would be sure to
catch her In the tunnel She couldn't
stay where she was for the little bear
would find her In a moment. There
was no closet in which she could shut
herself: no window through which she
could jump.
a. last glanced upward. There they
saw hole in the ceiling. leading 70
loft above. Reaching up to this hole
was ladder nailed to the wall. If she
eculd only get up that ladder she might
be safe.
peggys getting to the ladder. The
bears would grab her before she could
get out of reach.
Al Of this flashed through Peggy's
mead while the tiny bear was shifting
ms way across the house to the stove.
Ihen Peggy saw that she had to do
something desperate and do 1t at once.
4, Wau-ugh Here she is!" suuealed
me tiny bear. catching. sight of her
feet under the stove.
., Wau-ugh Here she isH growled
!he he middle-sized bear. looking around
The side OF the stove.
,Wau-ugh Here she Is :" growled the
eLs bear .glaring down at Peggy over
'he top OF the stove
Just at that moment, when Peggy
seemed caught, she thought of a way
GO 60 escape from the trap she was in
'"e gave the stove a sudden shove, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Nightgowns
- Ct OE

Nightgowns
at $1.25
There are two styles. One is
Of pink crepe batiste and the
other Is of white muslin trimmed
with embroidery.
Envelope Chemise.
at $1.5O
Trimmed back and front with
pretty lace, the chemises are of
soft white nainsook.
New Boomers
At 65c-pink boomers of a
crepe-like material.
At S5c pink crepe batiste
bloomers with ruffles at the
knees.
At $1.50-pink or white crepe
boomers, cut generously full.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

Gray plush forms this interesting
coat, and the cross bars on the
long shawl collar are of black fur.
The hat worn with II Is Of black
panne velvet with soft brim that
turns back becomingly from the
l. could not give better piece of
advice TO the woman who is making her
selections for autumn now than this /:
Buy the thing that is distinctive, the
thing that appeals to you and Is be-
coming. The actual mode for autumn
and winter Is still in the making. De-
signers and dressmakers have produced
many models. but they are still in the
making. Designers and dressmakers
have produced many models. but which
of the many will survive no one can
say. That is for the women themselves
to decide.
Take coats, for instance; one pro-
ducer comes out with the statement that
we are through with the coat that has
the wrappy effect in front-the back
may be loose and wrappy but the front
must fit fairly snugly. Then comes
another who insists that the smart coat
of the winter is to have a straight line,
form clinging back-belted only in
front. And there are also the coats
already well favored that show n
straight line front with a very decided
blouse in the back, blouse that is ex-
tended well below the waist line in
back.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
INCHES FROM
The Golden -PlatedRul
By Lillian Pasehai Dau
1sETsXXsNxsNYsX1sNTXNZS
Mrs. ZdzzuIi
By Lillian Pasehai Dan


And nineteen hours n day!
What pluck, patience, perseverance !
Such fun she must have had.
She served thousands Of persons.
Those houses represented savings.
Pennies and nickels and dimes.
What tons of bananas she handled.
How many millions Of peanuts.
Dizzy totals they'd be.
Yet to some she was lowly.
Only Dago peanut vender.
Her smiling service went unnoted.
Little they knew Of her wealth.
Maybe some of them snubbed her.
Not whit cared she.
She could have had limousines.
Gems and gowns were in her reach.
She could have retired.
Then she could live on her income.
These were common aims TO her.
She had more valuable things:
Work she loved--ssrvice.
Housing for needy tenants.
Health, sound sleep, honest record.
Clear conscience, kind heart.
The love of little children.
Three score such years and ten.
No wonder she passed on.
Earth had given her all il could.
She's busy and happy elsewhere.
Isn't it odd?
We know things of great value.
Yet we chase baubles and bubbles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Handsome Suits
A House Frock at So

It is Of neat checked gingham,
in black, lavender or blue and
white, made in Billie Burke style,
with shoulder yoke, a wide belt
and a convenient pocket. The
white pique collar gives an even
greater touch of freshness and,
while we are speaking of the COL
lar, it is hand-embroidered!
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
The Practical
Optinist Keeps an
Umbrella at Hand

Some new umbrellas of a fine
grade of American taffeta (cot-
tom are made over strong para
gon frames. The handles for
women are of plain or carved
mission wood with wrist cords,
and those for men are in crook
style. $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16

1t fell into the faces of the astonished
pears, while about their ears the stove
pipe came tumbling down with q. olaf.
ter and a roar and binding blizzard
Of black SCOT.
Before the bears could gather thar
wits enough to realize what was han
pening. Peggy had darted out OF the
way of the falling pipe and had clam.
Pered up the ladder and through the
door into the loft ''
Tomorrow will be told how the bears
get another surprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Cozy Sweaters for
Little Folks

Little children need such sweat
ers right now to wear over their
wash clothes while they are play
ing outdoors. The sweaters are
of soft wool, cozy and comfort-
able.
At S5.75 there are slipover
sweaters and one buttoned model
that is particularly pretty in buff
with a brown collar and brown
cuffs and four little patch
pockets.
Other buttoned and belted
sweaters, in tan, brown or Copen.
hagen, are $6.25. For children Of
2 to 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Children's Stockings
Bic. or 3 Pair for 81

Black ribbed stockings of mer-
cerized cotton are strongly knit
and will give good service. They
are Seconds" but the imperfec-
tions are scarcely noticeable.
Yes, mothers, they're just right
for school!
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
DREAWLAND
ADVENTURES
"HOME OF THE BEARS"
By DADDY

While Billy aud Podote and Pudoie
R.or 40 scouting IN Bedrldnd, Peggy
stovs behind to at1dtt their report.
Sbs sees a little log house IN the
goods, she goes into u, ana nnds @ g IS
Locks and the bears. She learns that
hears lice there, and tohen ihey como
Gons she hides behind the stove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Things You'll Loue to Make
Pebbles Hold

Any pretty. deep bowl can easily be
turned into a flower holder for small
flowers. Fill the chosen bowl with large
and small pebbles. Pour In the water
and stick the stems OF the flowers In
between the pebbles. In this way the
flowers can be arranged as prettlly as
you wish. FLORA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
Perhaps You Want a Coat
Without Fur
Dainty Vesting of Accordion-Pleated
Georgette

1t is of white or black Georgette crepe in sn
and is finished with narrow hemstitched band a
deep. $575 yard-it takes very little for yes
(CentraD
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
FERGUSON BROTHERS VISIT BARABOO AFTER AN
ABSENCE OF OVER FIFTY-ONE YEARS - FORMERLY
RESIDED In HAUNTED HOUSE ON WEST STREET

heard at the door facing on West
street and when members of the family
went to the portal no one was there
This had occurred several times and
there was more or less conversation
about spOoks in the neighborhood
One day the boys saw man rapping
at the Copeland home across the way
and at the same time heard tapping
at their door. When they responded to
the sound no one was there. The man
raped again, and again, The result
was the same at the Ferguson home.
1t was then found there was sharp
echo, which cleared the mystery. At
that time there was heavy timber to
the west and the conditions were
right for the echo effect.
Among those they have met who
were here fifty-one years ago are IT.
Clavadatscher, then a clerk in the
Headquarters store, Samuel Briscoe,
NJ H Mould, Frederick W. Mould, e..
Pfannstiehl, p. HI. Crossman, Mrs. r.
K. Halves, the Dodds, and others.
When they left Joseph Davis was con-
Quoting the Ohio store, DR.. B. F. Mills
was the proprietor of drug store. and
others were in business. They recall
the Clarks, Langs, Buckleys, Cope
lands, browns, DR.. Woods, Ryans.
Alexanders, Slyes and others.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
PROHIBITION TO BLAME

"It looks more and more as though
prohibition were in part to blame for
the present housing shortage in the
United States. The latest bit of evil
dence to support this view comes
from Chicago, where the Salvation
Army reports that since prohibition
took effect a demand for private
rooms, with sunshine and hot and cold
water, has suppl2nted the call for the
10 cent lodging accommodations of
liquor days. Apparently such de-
mand exists everywhere for the days
when liquor could force several fam
lilies into two back rooms have been
succeeded by period when each Of
these families demands, and under
prohibition, is able to provide for it.
self, a higher class of housing. The
cause Of prohibition however, does
not suffer from this sort of blame
Christian Science Monitor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09

After an absence of over fifty-One
years Messrs. Ora, Charles, and Ralph
A. Ferguson are visiting in Baraboo.
Ora and Charles reside at Kent, Ohio,
and Ralph in Toledo. Ora is accom-
panied by a son, James E., who re,
sides in Cleveland The only one of
the three brothers born here was
Ralph A, and the family left when he
was about six years DID,, first going
to Tennessee and then to Ohio. The
father, George F. Ferguson, was a
member of Co. f, Third Wisconsin
cavalry, and having been in the south
during the war. desired to return. Not
liking the region the family returned
to Ohio from whence they had come.
Lived in Haunted House
While in Baraboo the family re-
sided on the southeast corner of Fifth
and West streets, due east of the Co
wan house, and the residence is still
there, appearing much as it did fifty
years ago. The house was built by a
man by the name Of Amber who
married late in life. At his death there
was much litigation on the part of the
heirs and in the end the property was
purchased by G. A. Sumner, brother
of Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. Sumner sold
to the Fergusons.
Several times rapping had Deen
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
FARMERS COOPERATIVE MAR.
KETINC

Cooperative marketing of the 1920
wool clip is the first large scale effort
Of American farmers to assume the
risks and obtain the profits of market
control That to do SO the producer s
prior right is inc jntestable
Organized control of 100000. 900
pounds of wool by the growers should
be a stabilizing factor all around. Co.
operative marketing and cooperative
buying should result in better econom-
ic health by eliminating intermediate
profits to spectators and preventing
scarcity such as commonly follows
in the wake of producers 1osses.-Chi-
cage News.