davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
CRAFTSBURY

ChAF ODORA
Mahlon Gage is home from Penn-
sylvania.
Mrs. Lola Allen has returned from
West Glover.
Lila Mackender returned from
Boston Friday.
Charles Smith is rebuilding his
sugar house.
Bernice Allen of Hardwick is visit
ing friends in town.
DIR. Dillingham;, who was very i'll
Thursday, is much improved.
Harold Generous of Wolcott was a
weekend guest of Hollis Lathe.
Mrs. E. N. Nelson was business
visitor in st. Johnsbury Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dill are en-
pertaining company from Boston.
s. A. Smith returned Friday from a
trip to Hardwick and Morrisville.
Ed. Young is remodeling the Bridg-
es old shoe shop into carriage shop.
Mrs. Hazel Allen of Orleans was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eastman of
Hardwick were business visitors in
town Wednesday.
Charles Young of Hardwick was
weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Young.
Mrs. Jennie Randall is spending a
little time with her sister, Mrs. Ar
mour Babcock, of West Glover.
Many from here went to Green's
boro on Sunday to listen to the Rev.
Allen Stockdale in the Congregational
church.
George Howard of New York City
and Merle Howard of Montpelier
were guests of their mother over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Sawyer accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Leavitt,
were business visitors in st. Johns
bury Friday.
Mrs. P. W. Davidson went to st.
Johnsbury last week for medical ad-
vice. She returned for two weeks
treatment at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Merrill are
spending a short vacation with Mrs.
MerrilPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
kins, in Bridgewater.
Eugene T. Bressee has sold his
farm to Mr.. Quimby of Hyde Park.
Mr.. Bressee and family expect to
move to ST. Johnsbury at once.
Mr.. Walbridge of Cabot was
weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Wells. He spoke at the Epworth
League meeting Sunday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Chase of Springfield,
Mass, visited at Robert Anderson's
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washburn and
two sons came Friday to be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Williams for
several days.
Mrs. Laura Bemis, a former resi-
dent, came from Whitman Monday to
be a guest of Mrs. E. N. Nelson and
other friends in town.
Mrs. E. w. Hardy, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Fred Bailey, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Board
man of East Craftsbury Tuesday.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. Allen Pike, who has been very
i'll, is better.
Miss Marion Peterson is in Berk-
shire, visiting friends
Miss Winifred Williams of Boston
is visiting her parents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13

Inc results of classified advertise
ing I'm this paper are often bevond
expectations. Many times am er-
penditure of a few cents win seTI
many dollars worth of property. or
locate the very article Won want To
puy- Don't overlook the cIass;f;eJ
columns when in need of pubIieify
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
THE THREE. CRAF'TSRV NV

Miss Sarah Miller of psn-
has rooms at Mrs. ROwlerr'Sal ladss h
Miss Merle Howard Of F.;.,
guest at J. E. Colburni'ss s sslst's
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet
motored to Montpelier Su ads t'isa
Mr.; and Mrs. C. B g.,
friends visited in Danville r snlts y
Rev. Peterson is in the n.y.,
at Burlington, assisting ii for 's . sn ~
Quite a number from bs,,
Greensboro Gre stoapss Sunday to listen went \
Miss Little is here r;.;.
nieces, Mrs. W. L. Dusta ,'' sa9
Martha Patterson. aaO as
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Jones =. =
wick and friends are Occn u " nay
Sawyer camp at Lake HOsme, y
Fred Smith, Lawrence R0.
Dan Eastern have gone to Csmss y
MAXI on Lake Champlain for ra q ~. =
Mrs. c. H. Root, who has,
IN Burlington hospital for Soma ma ~ =
returned home Monday mn SGu;s ans
ed in health. - 'Ap''F
The trout supper held at tbs -
naslum was quite a success n s ~
ways, although not as manv - w
present as hoped for. The front S VET
fine and plenty of them. W.T.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Ben Cutler has finished wO,k =,
Alex Shields.
Mrs. A. M. Shields has been sD.,,
ing a few days at C. W. Urie's
Elmer George and Foster NiIs, i,
Albany are painting at James Anie,
sons.
Doris Young of Greensboro il y.
iting her grandparents, Nh. and Nix
H. HI. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White AM
family went to Wenlock on blueOs,.
ry trip one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Locke 4
Highgate have been visiting their ii.
ter, Mrs. Henry Hodgdon.
George Uric has finished work ir
his father and gone to St. JOhnsbuy
to work on DR.. Aliens farm.
Bert Martin, who has been worE.
ing for James Anderson for the past
three months, has finished work then
Elroy Gilman and family Of In.
donville were weekend guests Of NJ
Gilman's sister, Mrs. James Ande,.
son.
Miss Jones, who has been spending
two weeks with Miss Eliza Mitchell
has returned to her home in s.
Johnsbury.
Miss May Miles, who has besa
working at Alex Shields, finished
there on Wednesday and went to hi
home in Albany.
John Clark and Willie White lsh
Saturday for a weeks visit WITH
friends and relatives in Montreal
They made the trip by auto.
Harry Daniels and family and ID
Dutton and family motored to Wen
lock last week and brought home
good quantity of blueberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COnant q
Concord, N. H., and Mrs. j. d, Nc.
Loud of Hardwick were guests o.
Mrs. Alice Simpson Thursday
Ellsworth Matthews, who has Oa s9
in hospital in New York since u
return from overseas duty, Is a. u
home on a short furlough. de was
member of the 26th Division, an
while in active service receives !
shrapnel wound in the ankle ll'H
which he is slowly recovering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13
Estate of Abbie l. Harris
STATFOF VERMONT

District Of Orleans, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
srfct Aforesaid:
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
A mis- T. Harris late of NsshuS in the State
OF New Hampshire, deceased. leaving es-
tate in this District. -
GREETING:
AZ a Probate Court, holden st Newport
within and for said District on the End day
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-13

Thursday, August 18th
WILLIAM S. HART IN
RIDDLE GAWNE
PEARL WHITE IN
THE LIGHTNING RAIDER
Orleans Opera House
Friday, August 18th
Saturday, August 18th
HAROLD LOCKWOOD IN
WEB OF INTRIGUE
5-act Western Drama
PATHE NEWS
Orleans Opera House
VIVIAN MARTIN IN
HER COUNTRY FIRST
PATHE NEWS
Comedy
Tuesday, August 18th
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
BOUND IN MOROCCO
CUPID'S DAY OUT
2-reel Mac Sennett Comedy
Orleans Opera House
Wednesday, August 10th
-
The sun., 1919-11-01

order affirmed with SO costs and dis
bursements, No opinion. Order fled.
Howard F. Kinsey, appellant, VS.. Quail
affirmed with $40 costs and disbursements.
No opinion. Order Med.
Louis N; Hartog, appellant. vs. Liberty
spondent. order affirmed with $40 costs
nled.
Fanny W. Kremer vs.. Liberty Storage 9
Warehouse Co. Motion to dismiss appeal
c. J. Ralnear Co. VS.. M. p. Berglas
appeal "' granted With SO costs order
fied
Miles Rosenbiuth VS.. Augusta Sultan
ct al Motion to dismiss appeal granted
Rolf II, Linden vs.. Costa Constandinidi
ct al Motion to dismiss appeal granted
Clyde Potts VS. City OF Hornell. Motion
TO dismiss appeal denied with $40 costs.
John Parise vs.. Arthur Goidstein ct al.
Motion to dismiss appeal granted with $40
costs.
the City Of New York. Same vs.. Same.
Motion ba, df SssSt wh SO Ss%s 0Ssr sS
Matter OF S. Edward Ginsburg, an at
torney Motion for reinstatement granted.
Matter OF Granville II. Triplett, an at
torney. The respondent having resigned
State of New York and consented that an
order be entered thereon to that effect.
and such order having this day been en-
sary herein, and they are discontinued.
Matter of John MacGresor. an attorney.
Reference ordered before Hon. Henry A.
Gildersleeve. official referee. Settle order
on notice
The sun., 1919-11-01
TWO "ADMITTED" TO
FAKE LODGE. CHARGE
Chauffeurs Cause Arrest OF
Pair of "High Priests.

Two chauffeurs who thought they were
being admitted to the order Of Free Ma
sons and permitted two men whom they
thought were high priests OF mystic
masonry TO conduct them through a
strange ritual in lodge ROOM In lower
Sixth avenue, appeared yesterday against
Hyman Goldsmith. 113 Harrison avenue,
Brooklyn, and Lew Gleekman. ala East
Third street. who were charged with be-
ing the high priests"
Samuel Zimmerman, one Of the COM
plainants. said he knew of sixty chauf-
feurs who had parted with initiation fees
at the invitation Of the pair. 1t was
supposed they were joining Lincoln
Lodge ~. OF the order. but later they
unhappily discovered that there was no
such lodge. Zimmerman said. The al
legged Free Masons were held in $1,000
bail for Special Sessions in Essex Mar
ket Court.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Fall River Workers
to Meet With Owners

NALL RIVER, oct. 31,-Confer-
ences between cloth manufac-
turers and representatives of
the labor unions are scheduled to
begin next week, and although the
operatives have made no public AN
nouncement relative to the PROPOSE
tons they will make in respect to an
agreement with the mill men for the
six months beginning early in De-
cember, when the present agreement
expires, II is understood that other
matters than the one regarding
wages will be preached
Sales for the week in the local
market were approximately $4,000
pieces, with deliveries extending well
into next year. Prices continued to
show an advance from half a cent
to a cent for some styles.
The sun., 1919-11-01

According to a ruling by the Internal
Revenue Department, the excise tax to
be collected by furriers in connection
with the remodelling or repairing of fur
garments should be based on the price
charged for the work done and not on
the value OF the garment.
The situation, however, is somewhat
complicated, the national committee of
the fur industry points out in letter
sent to various trade organizations,
through the fact that where an itemized
account for fur and other factors en-
tering into the job is made the tax is
based only on the cost of the fur. while
where lump charge is made for the
job without mention being made of what
amount of the lump charge is for fur, the
tax is based on the entire charge to the
customer.
The sun., 1919-11-01
WERNER HORN GETS 10 YEARS.
German ,Reservist Tried to Blow
Up Canadian bridge.

FREDERICTON, N. B., Oct 31.-werner
Horn, the German reservist who at
tempted to destroy the st. Croix bridge
by dynamiting II February 2, 1916.
was sentenced to-day to ten years In
the penitentiary.
Horn took the announcement OF sem
tence' calmly. but with the remark that
he would protest to his fatherland. 81
cannot be punished after the peace
treaty Is signed" he said.
In pronouncing sentence Judge Barry
took notice of Horns defence that his
act was one Of war, performed under
orders from his Government, and said :
You have not qualified as a belligerent
Any element of compulsion in the orders
OF the German Government was exer-
cised at distance of 5000 miles with
out threat of immediate death in the
event Of failure to comply"
The court held that Horn did not con-
duct his operations on the bridge in ac-
cordance with the laws and customs Of
war,
The sun., 1919-11-01
Business Inquiry Asked.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 31.-Treasury Dc
partment officials are being urged to in
vestigate the activities of certain bust
ness concerns whose advertising reflects
abnormal expenditures. and to hold that
such extraordinary expenditure is I'M
reasonable and unnecessary and does not
constitute an ordinary and necessary
business expense in its entirety when
computing Federal income and excess
profits taxes. ...t--. .a.-I
The exploitation of articles at ad-
vanced prices on which there is an ad-
mitted shortage Of production is pointed
out as a typical case Of so-called un-
necessary advertising.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Cotton Yarn Market.

g PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Cotton yarn
has now reached q general price level
that dampens the ardor OF even the
most venturesome buyers. In this con-
Eection some surprise Is expressed by
several OF the most experienced observ-
ers here as to the way demand persisted
In the face of enormous price upturns
Nothing in the history of the yarn bust
ness can be recalled to parallel present
conditions. but at the same time there
continue reports of sizeable orders going
begging and spinners refusing to book
business ere1 at substantial advances
above the present abnormal values.
In the upturns established to-day, 22s
hosiery yarns advanced 2 cents pound
to ~ cents: 24s, up a cent, to rs cents;
extra 30s to So cents; las, up 2 cents, to
Sc cents las, up cents, to 81 cents, and
the inside" range advancing accord
ingly.
The sun., 1919-11-01
LAUREL IN THE PINES
LAKEWOOD. NEW JERSEY
VIII open
NOVEMBER 18th, 1919
FRANK +. SHUTE, Mgr.
CORPORATION NOTICE.


~-~>~-~~-~-~---~-~~~~~~~~
WHEREAS, the undersigned corporators
o,.d in tho office OF tho Superintendent OF
Insurance OF the State OF New York, on
the 10th day of September. 1919. a decIAra-
ton and charter setting forth their inten-
zion 10 form a corporation to be known a.
~. 'N )RwICH UNION INDEMNITY
SSnp Any" in conformity with the pro.
dsions OF the Insurance Law OF the SLATE
WHEREAS. said declaration and charter
haen approved by the Attorney Lsn.
nai Of the State OF New York. who ha.
suiy certified TO the same and said su-
Su,intendent of Insurance has Issued n
p,,nsd copy OF such declaration and
SS.rtsr and certificate to the undersiEned
SSnr1erators who desire TO proceed to Or,
snIre said company;
Sow THEREFORE,. We, the under.
,,.ned coTpOrators. hereby declare our Ia.
s.nsios itSSnS OTs1ntI? c OK trNNS2RwLGh
Sr,neipal office In the Borough Of Mar.
Ra,,sn. city OF New York. under and b,
n,x,uS OF Article IL OF the Insurance Law
- The state OF New York. Section 10 a.
omsnded. and more particularly under thu
anond' third, NTH. sixth, ninth and s,sy-
snth subdivisions of said Section 10 OF sAiS
insurance Law, as amended.
Dated New York city. Sept 1e. 1914
walter Q. FAiconer.
uoward x. Wood, Edward NJ. wIIlis wiz.
lam ]. Neilan. william A: Rogers Wiiiisn
" McDonough, AnseIm p. Anderson, nd.
Iin Bruce Hallett. Robert X. Thistle
Hsrry b. Davis. Harry O. CouEhlan. PaG
n smith Philip L. Neiser.
sHEARN & HARE. Attorneys
~ William street. y. v, CITY.
The sun., 1919-11-01
LIFE FOR w0MAN's SLAYER.
J. A. Long Guilty of Second De-
gree Murder in Barre, We,

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. St.-George A.
Long was found guilty OF murder in the
second degree for the killing of Mrs.
Lucina c. Broadwell by a jury to-day.
The finding carries punishment Of life
imprisonment under the law. Counsel
for the defence said that the case would
go to the Superior Court on exceptions.
Long, who Is teamster and me-
chanic, and Mrs. Isabella Parker, SO
years Of age, were indicted Jointly for
the murder. Mrs. Parker conducted a
lodging house in Barre, where 1t was
commended that Long met Mrs Broadwell
on the night OF May g. Mrs. Parker is
now awaiting trial
The sun., 1919-11-01
BOSTON Wool Market.

BosroN. Oct. 31.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say: THE de-
mand for wool has been hardly 50 pro-
nounced this week, but has been sufti-
Gent to keep the market firm. The call
for three -eights combing woods persists
with values steady. The manufacture
ers' situation Is very healthy so far as
the demand for goods is concerned, the
Industrial outlook being a bad feature.
Foreign markets keep firm, with a
tendency upward. except on very low
crossbreds."
The sun., 1919-11-01
MOB DEPORTS 200 NEGROES.
Corbin, KY, Is Reused by Rob-
berries and Attacks on whites.

CoRBIN, Ky, Oct. 31.-Angered by a
series of robberies and attacks on white
men, a mob here last night rounded up
practically all negroes in Corbln, except
the older residents, placed more than
200 on departing trains and forced the
rest to leave on foot
During the demonstration large
number OF shots were fired. One negro
was killed. according to reports, and two
others wounded. The town is quiet to-
daN
The sun., 1919-11-01

IOsT-Bank book and checks Endorsed
by us TO National Bank OF Commerce, New
York City, on Graham Ave, Brooklyn.
trolley car, between rs p. NJ. and p. NJ.
Friday, oct, 81. suitable reward for re-
turn 10 American Manufacturing Co, Noble
point 1000. -
LosT-southern Pacific Company stock
Certificate No. FSl7O2 for shares in the
name Lyman j. Spslding." Notice Is
hereby given TO show cause why dupll-
cate should not be issued. LYMAN J.
sPALDING, NJ. D., COS W. llgth St. New
YORK y Y.
The sun., 1919-11-01
CAPT. EARLE DROPS HIS SUIT.
Enugineer Omcer and His Wife
Become ReconciIed.

Become Reconciled.
The marital differences between Capt.
Theodore Langsbury Earle of Mount
Vernon, who served with the Engineer
Corps in France, and Mrs. Hester Rem
wick Earle have been adjusted happily.
so it became known yesterday when
Capt. Earle applied to Justice Tomp-
kins at White Plains for permission to
discontinue the divorce action which he
brought two years ago Mrs. Earle Is
now recuperating from a serious illness
at Lake George.
Argument on the motion for with
drawal will be made at White Plains
November 10 by Lee Parsons Davis.
District Attorney of Westchester, who is
Capt. Earle's counsel When the suit
was first tried Earle received decree.
The Appellate Division reversed the
lower court, however.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Raw SILK Up s2S.

After remaining stationary for several
days. following drop from record
levels, Japanese silk moved up again
yesterday, according to cable advices
received from Yokohama. Sinshiu No.
! advanced s25 bale, being quoted at
$1.325. while Kansai No. went to ST.
S35.
The sun., 1919-11-01

Mellf, John and James-Edw. c.,
Mcintosh. Burr-Natt''i Printing
CO. ..................... 2.eO117
Motor Truck Co., Inc. ......... OosIl
ct ai."... ............ 1855 1882
ciesisstical Corp, cobrensky 1.oe0eo
Nathanson. Mary = j. Morrison ,o- A.,
o' OH frank--Mi. 4. 'Donnc'liy
oidmSion, John c.-B. Nj, Old ~,
o'HaTe. Patrick. and Thomas Nc -
Carthy-H. Held. ......"...,. 204oo
Panker, LpOt Pm. a. DogSett s,ssi.sSS
PcnerOfi. Hsrry-wSH. McEiwain 900 90
sa GU Elliott & Co.. Inc. SSs.To
inc. ..,....i. ....".'.......... o2545
Romano, Antonio-F. Grasso. 190,32
Ruhi ..'......'.......... 1.245.49
Mahier-P. A. Gaynor. $50. 5000
''e et nj Aoiaham ..-.....'.. 5o5.ne
Simpson, Arthur-H. wulff. 49,. 10,045.82
Eros CO. .sp..' ......t'....... aao42
man; costs ............... los.s5
~
Stein, Henry-same; costs. 1895
Schwartz, Max-Galies Fish Co.,
smythwick. ichas. A.-Iawyers ..
rT T1iis TsSst IN, s ,Sss
W 1ssT d 5sr,r AM ssss6
Wedge. Utley-E. ]. Ratjers. 49, 2sSs'2o
BRONX
B:1,s; s ssne. es s,s%ss "s sl,S
co S,ssFi4 P.. SG: chanys9a:. ::s s.Is
Co Ino'. ...........'.... 5s474
National Bank OF Brookiyn.. 1861
KATE. BENJAMIN. and National
n Y'........ ............. 500 90
Musyi Juiius-J. Casteiberg ct al. 47.Io
ct al. -. ..a...:......... II5ss.ssss
Peck, BIB. I. Naiitt. .......... $3.50
schwartz, Joseph--M. Wirth. o72
Smith, William J.-F. w. Calvin, sl.S2
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
First name that of debtor; second that OF
| creditor and date judgment was hled:
| Clarence L. Smith Coo. Pelle-
CRIME; April 90. 1915 .reversed). so'Ss1.oS
Epstein. AbIsham-D: Uhr ct all a,7.k
| Stevenson, George w, and VIM.
s. Drum--P. ]. Murray: Nov.
| s, 1917. ................. 10000
| Muller George W.-Juius. Kessler
| Co; July IL. l917...,...... 3S6.ss
| Degnon Contracting Co.-Alsen's
Works; July g. 1914. ........., I.s7aOi
| Alsberg. Julius-G. !. Skinner
Jan. 10, 1s1s.,......,..,..... 1,oS1.ea
IS. 1sis....................... I.o5ssl
Oct. Is, 1919. .............e.. 200. 90
May IS, 1918. ,..........'... l,ns.i7
Bronx Exposition, Inc. L. H.
| Mount and VIM. C. Demarest--
| Ritchey Lithographing Corp.
| Oct, is. 1918. 1,12zsi
| Avellone, Constantine W. ].
Mitchell; Dec. 13. l911..... 1900
westlyn. Lillian-B Altman &
| Co; Feb. II. 1e19............. 105.sC
BRONX.
| importers a. Traders Bldg. Co..
Water Supervision Co., Inc:
April 10. sI5................. 1857,
The sun., 1919-11-01
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

WILLIAM F. DAVIS MACHINE TOOL
i coMPANY-Invoiuntar las Broadway
Liabilities and asset: not stated Prin-
pany, ss32;' John J. Grant. sg7l.. At
torneys for petitioners are Edserton &
Horn: 2Ss b sno z, ooo Receiver Arthur
NILFRED c. LANE-voiuntary. tho
Hotel Cecil, Hath street and ST. Mich
principai creditors: ". r. Lane. 5000;
p. Powell, $500. Attorneys for petitioner
A. Ns; 20 ST9Swsy
sets, saso. The principal creditors:
ss,oos' security Bank, ,sls, Attorney
Tor petitioner Daniel Handler. 2ss
COSMOS PICTURES coMpANY-volun-
tary, 4s1 Eighth avenue. Liabilities,
tors: Bartlett Orr Press, sG!,tsS; <,
toner Lewis q Kelsey. 10 broadway.
JOHN BURNS-Involuntary, 81 Prospect
street, Yoakers Liabilities and assets
stated. Attorney for petitioner is Louis
v. Perl, II Broadway.
JUDGMENTS.
= MANHATTAN.
Judgments hled yesterday; first name
that OF debtor:
Altschulsr. Esther - warshaw
Bros. perfumes, Inc, cOStS.s slOs.lS
Argers, Anastasio--Armour q Co. 1913. i5
New York. 49,. .,..,..;,,..,, 12e.ss
Belloni. Gaetano-A. Quiviconi... 5000
Garage Co, Inc. ...,...,..,!,, 2.725so
Poote. Arthur BE. y. Rudolph. 100 20
Belts; costs. ................., 1888
ating corpn. oosts.........,,. 11l9b
!. Il r. Il F.n Il; CIV Hs1.;ii: i i:s.ifs
mum ........,..........,... sOa.27
erick II. Massecar-J. J. Nc
same---same .........:. .... l,oSsds
sncs--B. II. Arnold ..,....... 276.tO
Arnold. Inc .........,.'.,....., :s2.4O
Fritz n fssao.M. A nsrist.....,.... siS.1s
fiaaSs } ssnja8inAP PoT h st a sss.4ts
gioro, Robert G.--s. Appel a Co. lO7.7O
Ola Britannica Corpn. 80. 1906
Gordon. LOUIS. Ellinser; costs. 1os7s
neros ................,,. l2l.ot
GOLDMAN. Max-I. Muraskin ct al. 1tl.vo
horn, GEORGE. Bostelmann.. 10S.o1
ct al. ....,.............. lsO.st
Hsmmer, Frsd-Model Dairy Co. $3.50
Inc-James X. Thomson Co..
Inc. ..,.............., s51I.7l
Jovei. Joseph-simon Eisenberg,
xenS:dy. David d., Fiiorencs X.
Gross .............~........,:. s4o5.Ol
lam; costs, ....-.:.,.,.:... 1874
ham; costs. 1850,
ssme-samei costs, .:...:....... 1885,
ing Agency. Ino 1890, 80. Ssio.s'
Lederer. Reinle, D., or RENEE.
Davies--H s. Heehhsimer. e45.2(
The sun., 1919-11-01
Big Business by Farwer Co.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Reports issued to-
day by Marshall Field & Co. and the
John v. Farwell Company indicate the
local wholesale dry goods and general
store merchandise market is In a very
healthy state. The Farwell Company
Estates that its total sales were larger
than during any other october since the
company has been in business; eollec-
tons show good gains over the CORE
spending period of last year, and com
parative records show that about double
the number of buyers visited the market.
The tremendous demand for toys, dolls
and holiday goods has broken distrib-
uters' lines earlier than usual. 1t is
said. Buyers who are alert to the silk
situation are anticipating their needs for
silks and gibbons as far\ ahNad as April ;
mills will not promise deliveries before
Nav or June
The sun., 1919-11-01
100 PER CENT. WOOL
/ RULING IS OPPOSED
Manufacturers Of Heavy I'm
f derwear Fear Confusions
i to Consumer.

Opposition to the Federal Trade Com
missions recent ruling that the word
wool shall not be used on goods con-
teining less than 100 per cent. wool is
spreading among manufacturers of
heavyweight underwear. as indicated by
recent developments In the situation.
The underwear producers have APP
pointed a committee of leading manufac-
turers to investigate and report at a
meeting of the Knit Goods Manufactur-
crs OF America to be held In Utica on
November ~ and 10. when arrange
,nonts will be made to carry the matter
to Washington.
One of the principal objections to the
ruling, manufacturers say. Is that the
substitution of labels is bound to cause
confusion among consumers.
The sun., 1919-11-01
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