davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10

er levels. There is only one answer
TO this and that is certainly, for We
have never yet seen it go down and
not go up again but the serious prop
osltion is WHEN. Some want to
know the reason of the decline, others
want to know why they didn't hear of |
the contract business at 80 cents, while
most of the colored folks wish thew
had "obligated" a few bales.
The present price is pretty near
cost of production and scarcely can
any money be made if it is sold at
the present price which has an up-
ward tendency at close today (Mon-
day.. We note that a percentapc of
the new crop is sold ever year as it !
becomes available but it is holders of
the frmer class who must ultimately
be reckoned with and they will new
er consent to take less than thirty
cents for their cotton. The market
has been flooded with the new crop
TOR the past few weeks and as re-
suit there is tendency on the part
OF the spectators to buy 1t cheap and
mold same until the crop shortage be-
comes acute and when the market
rallies under this cause they will turn
1t loose with more than legitimate
! profits. 1t would be /, good idea for
the government while they are after
the profitcer to keep in close touch
with the cotton exchanges. There is
great vacuum in Europe which must
De supplied and daily we hear cries
or scarcity of raw material in Ger
many, who prior to the war was the
greatest consumer of lowgrade cotton
IN the world. And with the revival of
European industry this vacuum will
be enlarged which alone is sufficient
70 inform us of the fact that cotton
VIII oe IN great demand and that the
Southern farmer will then realize his
uaF. racts cannot be put down. This
revival of Industry cannot be had m
I'll the Peace Treaty is ratified bv
every country concerned which will
probably consume some time. The
new crop over the cotton belt in pop-
eral IS late and it is possible that
there could be some changes made in
the crop since the latest government
report and this was Cid. OWING TO
the latcness of the crop and that .
change in conditions espcciallv IN
Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi was
possible is the reason given by the
Exchanges for the sudden break on
the announcement of the crop cst;-
mate.
Inc FIRST ginners report Of the sea
son IS due at 10 o'clock on Sept. Sth
which is today and many are lookro
tor slight advance in the market bu,
there Is some probability that il NAV
40 like it did on the announcement of
The latest estimate Some expect tbo
report to be light others heavy wb;lo
the general opinion is that it will bo
heaVy for the time Of the wear and
that the acute shortage of the cron
Will not be realized to anv preat ov
tent until the third or fourth pinniny
report comes out which will bc q cor
tam cause for better prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10
WHEAT CROP REDUCED

Washington, Sept. S.-Eurther de-
cline of the spring wheat crop reduced
the prospective production 1900. 900
bushels during August, but corn had
good month and shows a prospective
output of 70000,000 bushels larger
than indicated last month, according
to the governments September crop
report issued today.
There were reductions IN the fore
casts Of oata, white potatoes, tobacco
and hay, but an increase in buckwheat
and sugar bccts.
The condition Of the corn cron WAC
described as irregular, ranging from
extremely good to extremely bad. but
Tor the country as Il whole fair-sizcd
crop of good quality is in prospect, to-
falling 1858, 900 bushels.
The loss in the sprmg wheat crop
was caused by blight, rust, scab ao,s
&rasshoppers. The total crop of spring
ard winter wheat now is placed as
923 100000 bushels, which is moro
than 300,000,000 bushels below the
crop as forecast from conditions pre-
failing in June.
Southern States corn crop forecasts
follow:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-10

GIRL WHO SHOT MAN
ARRESTED IN CAVE
Maud Moore Confesses Killing LEROY
Harth of Knoxville.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
,osr. FOUND AND REWARDS

500 REV MD
,.,s diamond bar pin. lost Deccm-
ssui1 AZ or between East 37tb st. and
ber ~ zion or In taxi cab. l. II. & q II
Fi,nbsrg ssan sss Fifth ave
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Wireless Phone Concerts
Enjoyed in Pittsburgh
Engineers Phonograph Plays
Jazz and broadway Hits to
400 Scattered Stations
Special CorrespouJen


PITTSBURGH, Dec. 25.-saturday
night wireless telephone concerts have
been inaugurated here, it became
known to-day. The promoter is Frank
Conrad, a research engineer Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company. who owns one OF the
only two sending sets for wireless
telephoning in the city. The audiences
are made up of the owners of the 400
receiving sets within a radius of twen-
ty-hve miles of Conrad's station.
Promptly at 8 clock each Saturday
evening Conrad haus his phonograpn
over to the transmitter of his sending
set, and for two hours sends grand
opera, jazz and the latest Broadway
song hits through the ether to his au-
dlence scattered at wide intervals
around the city and suburbs. Under
favorable conditions, the music is
card at Warrington and jefferson
College, at Washington. Penn, nearly
thirty miles away. The sound is said
20 be free from the discordant noises
which often accompany phonograph
music. Four vacuum valves arc en-
pioyed to transmit the signals and
spark transmission of 500 cycles fre-
quency.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History
Admission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art Admission
free.
American Museum OF Safety Admission
Van cortlaudt Park Museum. Admission
The aquarium. Admission free
geological Park Admiss on free
Meeting and luncheon OF the school Manu-
Convention of the zeta Beta Tau, Hotel
Meeting Of the Iowa New Workers. Hotel
Meetirg of the the Unity School. room E..
r, Hotel McAlIin, 10 30 a M
Exhibit by the Canadian Fur Company,
Banquet Han, Waltorf-Astoria
NIGHT.
Christmas pageant Following the star"
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on "A
Modern Iiumanist in Plato Republic
r. Cooper tnion p. m,
Friday evening musical, Hotel Commo-
Dance for the benefit Of the Victoria Home
for the British Aged, Waldorf rf-Astoria
Address by the Rev. Or. r. Grossnta n.
Temple Israel of Harlem, l2Oth Street
and Lenox Avenue.
Dance of the Gamma Sicha Phi Grand
Ballroom. Hotel bossert. Brooklyn. $50
Dance OF the Missouri womens Club. Hotel
McAlpin. .. m
Dane Of the zets Omega Phi. Hotel Nc
paysTs' Aszociation SIS w5st l5sth
Nesting Of the Bible Class. West Side
Sorority, Hotel Pennsylvania. $50 p. M.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Passaic Police Seeking
Woman as Auto Bandit

A woman whose identity is known
to the police is believed TO have been
the companion, if not the leader. Of the
three bandits who murdered Mrs Nor
rls Goldstein in her store in Passaic,
N. j., early yesterday
In the automo obie the despe peradoes
abandoned on the outskirts of the city
was found a handbag containing let
lors fritten to the woman under sus-
plcio, by man who lives in Jersey
city. He was questioned by Jersey
City detectives. WHO later took him
o Passaic. He proved an alibi, but
gave the authorities information con-
corning the woman.
He said the woman formerly lived
in Jersey City and moved some months
ago to Philade phia. The letters were
written to her at her address in the
ast-named city.
The police expect to find the woman
shortly. They are Withholding her
name. They believe she either partci-
pated in the holdup and killing, garbed
IN mems clothes, or else waited in the
machine for her confederates.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Buyers Arrived
Bayers are invited to register in this
column by telephoning Beekman 82i3
between 10 a. m. and p. nj.
Fairchild Service


AKRON. Ohlo-M. Norris. general 1ner-
chan nfse Grand
Do AKRON. AKRON ohlo-M: o.Nen Co.; Miss N.
i,aIs paTkinson a millinery; 81 West Twenty
BALTIMoRE-DoyIs q Keyser: H s..
toeSs,n keyseF' linens blankets. spreads. serges,
RALrTMoRE-Miood1Ie Model pants 'rteS(s,' Co. /. Lev.
enfhal: mfrs pants; Broadway Central
bos ICN-". Klein Co: w. Klein.
Latham " >
BoSTON-Morr,s Cohen general mdse.
CHICAGO Washington Wearing Ap
parel Co.: w. Beck. general mdse Bres-
CH1cAGO-shop of swelldom. Far
guson. mfr. mems womens clothing Broz-
CHICAGO-The Fair Mr Proffltt. mil
linery; 225 Fourth Avenue.
CHICAGO-Brody Bros: A. Brody. up
holstery is cry +, Latham. stln
cLEvEIsAND-Kux Bros NJ. Kux tan.
ored dresses McAlpin:
Bo nossry nss xioys. sanssr m9s s99s
ings. 10 East Twenty. fourth Street. 1' ''''" u
sobd bErR91Tssafasohn pRa Shelter; $ Sara
nishing goods: clothing; Pennsylvania
FALL RIVER. MasN.-A Lubin Co.. A.
Aue,1 a1y Syy1qnds HE9adwsy F,s Ssnsra
nishing goods: York.
MONTREAL, Canada-Marcovitch Co..
NJ Marcovltcn. dry goods; Bresir.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Rosenheim Co :.
l. Rosen helm. millinery. ready to wear
waists, dresses. Ia7o Broadway. Room 40l
goods. Cumberland.
NEW ,L sRuMsWlcK. ~ N. J;-u. Joseph.
OMAHA-J. L. Brandeis Co.; Mr. Kahn
siiks 1881 Broadway
PHILADELPHiA-A H Zeitlin. fur.:
Grand.
PHILADELPHIA - J. Felds,ein piece
goods Grand.
ILADELPHlA H. Oppenheirner
Bros. piece goods: Latham
PlTTSBURGH-i. Jackson. mems wear
MArl borough.
RICHMOND. Val. Lewis dry goods
notions; Pennsylvania
SAN FRANCISCO-J. Hyman. clothing
Continental
ST. LOUIs-Levis-Zu -Zukoski Mere ca:
Edgar s. Lewis. flowers. feather, 2os I',itS
ST. louis Lev s n
Pennsylvania
ST. PAUL.. --.lis.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Legion Head Sends Greetings

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 25.-Franklin
d'Olier. national commander of the
American Legion, to-day sent holiday
greetings to denartment commanders,
executive committeeman. alternates
and adjutants Of the Legion. He
thanked them for their cooperation in
the past, but warned ganst any "fu-
ture ovorzealous. thoug5 tless or unfair
act which can weaken the Logion's in
Huence for national betterment"
The recent convention and meetings
OF the organization, added Mr. dOlier,
ave demonstrated "inescanablv that
the American Legion is q mighty or
'ari -ati9n and tnat its power and M
fluence. as we'll as its tremendous re-
spons bilties are fully realized. The
Legion as an organizati' has now be-
come so great that VIC need scarcely
lear any force from Without"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Humidity
Humidity
8 r. m.... 74l1 p. m 438 D. m 6s
Barometer Readings
a. M. 29.9S p. M 30O08 D. m. 3O11
General Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON. Dec. 25-rhc storm, that
was oil Cape Cod last ght moved rapidly
eastward and has passed beyond the fed OF
observation.
Another storm is moving rapidly along
the border and tonight its center was nolth
OF Lake Superior. The pressure is high
over the Gulf and South Atlantic st.tes and
west Of the Rocky Mountains
During last night there were SHOWS in the
Atlantic states north of Maryland. and in
the upper Ohio Valley and rams in the
North Pacific states. With these exceptions
States during the last twenty four hours
The, temperature was considerably lower
tonight IN the Atlantic states and the north
Rocky Mountain reg on. while higher tenn
peratures were general to-day in the lla rs
states. the upper Mississippi Valley and the
upper lake region.
The outlook IS for generally fair weather
to-morrow and Saturday over the states east
of the Mississippi RIVER but with consid
erable cloudiness tomorrow in the REGION of
the Great Lakes. the Ohio Valley and the
North Atlantic states
The temperature will rise Tomorrow in
the Middle Atlantic and New England states.
and it will rema n near The normal elsewhere
east Of the Mississippi River during the next
forty-eight hours.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
New York and New England. cloudy and
warmer to-day tomorrow far
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia and the D strict
Of Columbia. partly cloudy and warmer to-
day tomorrow fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

GIRLS As OFFICE ASSISTANTS PUB.
- LlSiING HOUSE HAS EXCELLENT
OrrORlI NIFTY FOR GIRLS INTER
s:SIED IN DEVELOPING a GOOD PER
MANENT IoSITlON IN PLEASANT
- NNCONDlNGS AND CONGENlAT.
CLERICAL WORK: HOURS Q 10 4.
81 II ~ NY SATURDAY.; PAY s55 PER
MONIH WITH BONUS STARTING IN
BON 6S2, TRIBUNE OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

.ONG established concern want office about
loXl5 feet. prefer locality Grand Central
B. Box 423 Tribune Oice.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26


y 'tLiNG CLERK reQuired by insurance COM
pany b. Box $50, Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniture an.
tfques. pianos, bric-a brac bookA art
etc GABAY. So University Place. 'Phons
S;uyvesanf 2S77.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES

TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK BY THE GRACE or GOD
FREE AND INDEPENDENT- To
Edwin c. Well. Bella Hochstadter. Flor
ence Hochatadter Bernhard. Ann Eliza
beth Bernhard, Corinne Hochstadter
'orsch barbara Forsch. Frederick David
Forsch. Albert : Aronstein, Edgar o.
Aronstein, Juiia WilIstaeqter. Bella Hoch-
stadter. eNecutriN of the Last viii and
-asesl. SIMON r. We'll as executor OF the
Las WAl and Testament Of Matuda Vel de-
ceased. Francis P oiarvan, Alien Prop
cry Custodian, Albert s AronStoin, as
executor of the Last VIII and Testament
of Fanny Aronstein, deceased Edgar o.
Arons.eln, as executor OF the Last viii
ceased. simon Well, as executor OF the
Last VIII and Testament OF Theodore G
Well deceased. simon r. Well. as sur:
Testament Of August Well. deceased.
Nellie J Sexton. William Weaver Heaton.
Mt. Sinai Hospital. Hebrew Orphan
Childrens Aid Society. Monteaore Ho1.-
x Hospital for Chronic Diseases. t:o.ne
York Salem Fields Cemetery, the Tn
known err dltOrs. uenors. as ences O.
grantees OF Louis J Well. deceased. il aNy
there be, and the unknown executors, aa-
Ylsees ,lf auyl OF any of the persons here
in described as unknown. who may hA
u ad. who and whose existence. nam.
place of residence and post office ad-
dresses are unknown and cannot afI-f
diligent inquiry be ascertained
SEND GREETING
WHEREAS simon r Well. residing az
III West list Street Borough Of Manhat-
tan, CITY County and State of New YORK.
and The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pal ny, domestic corporation having its
principal place o. business ut No % VII
Tam Street, in III Borough Of Manhattan.
CITY. County and Safe Of New York, have
presented account of their proceed ngs
Az tias1ass ur.s1 th5 Las u I'll and Ia
,ncut 4 Max Well lat IF the County OF
New YORK deceased u thc trusl therein
created for the btuehy of Edwin {. Weil.
ana have also presented and fled a petit
tion pra ing that their said account he
juAfotally settled and allowed.
NOW. THFREFORE you and each OF
you are hereby cited to show cause be-
fore our Surrogate OF the County Of New
York. at The SGrrosates Court Of said
County Of New York, to be held at the
Hail OF Records. In the County OF New
York. on the End day OF January 1920. at
10 80 o'clock In the forenoon OF that day
why said account should not be iudictaiv y
s. TILED and allowed
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal Of the Surrogates' Court
OF the said County OF New York 10 be
hereunio AFFIXED.
a. s. WITNESS. Honorable Robert Lud-
lo'v Fowler. sl-Togate OF our said
county If 'S'w t'rt. at said Couatv
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Dec 25-Arrived: strs
Emilia tItal), Trieste via New York Sax
ilby (Br). Genoa Goodspeed tAmerJ, Port
Tampa. Sailed Strs Concordia tBrl.
Glasgow; Annoy (Nor), Tocorilia, Ltgonier
tAmer). Port Arthur: Lake Gravella
tAmer}. Port Tampa
BOSTON, Dec 25-Arrtved: strs Nno-
nlan (Br) London. West Eicasco, Bress ;,
San Marcos Galveston via New York;
Maruba. Norfolk Covedale. Norfolk; At
laLtus, Norfolk Lake Akkra. Charleston
Sailed Strs kershaw. Norfolk, Coutelene,
Norfolk
CRIsTOBAL. Dec 2s-Arrived. 23d strs
Lake Wilson, New York Turraiba, New
York; Dakotan, La Pailice' stuh. Virgin
ian, ST Thomas; Manuel calvo tSpan> {,
Barcelona; Orteric tEr), New York Lake
licoco. Tampa suffolk fR7). Manenest"f
BALBOA. Dec 2s-Arrive'. @'f2- f~
Padro Cnristoph s-sen f' r'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP. Dec 23--Arrived: Str Nava-
rfno tRr}. New York.
=, DARTMOUTH. Dec 24-saiIed Str
Bradboyne (Br). New York.
:. DUBLIN. Dec 23-Arrived: Str Rio
Negro (Br) sydney. c y.
FAYAf, Dec 24-Sailed Str Clan Muir
doch lBr) lfrom Madras. etc). New York
NOBE. Dec 1S-ArrlYcd. Str Mont :
eagle tBr), Vancouver via Victoria, y c.
and Yokohama
LONDON, Dec 24--Arrived: Str Ma
hopac (Br), Philadelphia.
MANCHESTER. Dec 24--Sailed: Strs
WonHouth New York, Bombay New
MAssOwAH. Dec l9-Arrived: Str Clan
Keith lBrl. New York via Alexandria,
=, PORT NATAL, Dec 2o-Saued: Str
ctan Cumming tBr), New York
PORT SAID Dec l9-Arrived: Str
N Muncaster Castle (3r), New York for Hong
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
suHsOGATES NOTICES

RODMAN. HARRIETTE MASON IN
pursuance o,,,!rra ~ aa ~ ~ VI ron, 'oFh
YORK, Notice is hereby given TO All per
sons having claims against Harriette Ma =
son Rod man, formerly known as Harrietta
5 Mason, sometimes kno~n Harries,e .
NJ RodInan Harriette ) NJ. Roduan and
H4rriette 5. RodWan. late of the County
Of New York deceased. TO present the
same, with voue hers tnereof. TO the sub
-eribe7 IA mis- place Of 1fansaeting busi-
ness tne ottice or George = Howard.
lis attorney. Ill Broadway in the CITY CT
New York IN or before the lst day OK
May next
Dated. New York. the lTth day OF Octo-
Der. 1919. AUGUSTIN DERBY.
Administrator C r A.
GEORGE c. Ht RID. Attorney for Ad-
ministrator c. q. A.. No. III Broad
way. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Mems Clothing
COME UP!
WHERE PRICES ARE DOWN

Buy Stic.l Suit Overcoat direct from
maker 10 wearer and save retailers profit
Wonderful values, SIS TO $33 so Stitch Co
s2l Broadway, eighth iloor. Blocker street
subway Il" station.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
MARGARET WIN PuRsr.

RoBERTs MARGARET WIN PURsr-
anc- Of order OF honorable John r
Coaalan. Surrogate OF tao County ct
New York. NOTICE is hereby given 10 Ali
persons having claims against Margare,
" Roberts, late OF the couaty OF New
York deceased. to present the same wita
vouchers thereof to tsle subscriber. at its
p.a-e OF fr1 Ing business. at the once
OF ita attorneys s. Taylor. T. 1N-s { Begs, No.
"a Broad Street IN the Borou ugh of Man
haitian City 1r Nrw York or before tns
2sth aay Of January, lg4s.
Dated. New York tae JTn day OF July
7 SFe va7 sT COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
The Tribune Almanac

,,Fr). Norfolk: Lake stirling Me-, vo~l,.
I,avsrford ~ tbr) Liverpool; Lake Henbow.
PORTLAND. Me. Dec e5"-Arrivea. SIR
oairndhu tBr). Leith. Sailed: Strs Hamp-
stead Heath sBr), London; Lake Capens
norIoIk. Manada Norfolk, Lake Casper.
Boston.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec 25-Arrivcd: strs
10y OF Savannah New York: Persian.
Jacksonville tand sailed for Baltimore)
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
FLkNiTURE FOR SALE

iLLoW ssraissre special for chrsssnsa
,e.sssI ssSgs1 M1I ,seIection. HHg ion lowe:t prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
TranSpacii:c Nails

III ne connecting mails close at the Gen
elal < . ana city Hall Z. .. Station
New YORK, II 600 y. m, rs follows
japan. Korea. China. Siam, Cochin China
ana Nrtheilands East Indies. via Seattle
IS Africa Maru, January 9
- hawal' samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. via san Francisco, ss So
noma, January y.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

KING. BENNETT J-IN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Honorable John P. CO.
halan Surrogate of the County of New
York. Notice IS hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Bennett J
King, late OF the County OF New York
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof 10 the subscriber AT MS place
ef ira nsactins business, AT the Office OF hi.
Attorney. William q. Orr. Esq. 40 81
N.r0rsh ef NfaneAtjan.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
BOROUGH. OF QTEENs i,
forest DIll5 Gar>e'1s
IS Minutes from Penn. Station.
Houses and Villa Plots for sale.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES co.
81 W. 3lth St.. or Forest Hills. l.. /.
WEsrCHEsTER COUNTY

Glenwood Lodge-Two splendid mansions
linked together; up-to-date plumbing. dec
orations, eectrification. furnishings: delight
fully overlooking Palisades, Hudson ga
age: half hour Grand Central; street car
close; airy rooms. private baths. select
people; winter home comforts; best service :.
II years experience single, so to $40
double. $40 to SIS per week; references and
interview required. Annie Lane 800 North
broadway Phone YonSers 54l4
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
Diamonds

Diamonds
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH estates appraised purchaaod
BENNETT. I76 Broadway. upstairs
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
LONG ISLAND
tWzsEaSs -.

BARGAIN SALE
50 Acres. more less. OF high land. suitable
for Park or Gsntlemans Estate. in the best
pa~t of Farmingdale, l.. /
Apply to OTTO PETERS,. Farmingdale
Long Island
No agents need Apply
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

COOKING. serving dinner. luncheons, par
Charles Place.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

highest temperature yesterday % degrees
vat 2;45 p. M lowest, IS degrees tat a
m! average, ~ degrees: average same date
last year. 42 degrees average same date for
thirty-three years. 33 degrees
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
NEW YORK STATE
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

232 EAST 18th S'F-lmmadiate occupancy.
four story factory and show room Mil
const ruction, steam heat. Otto Crimmer next
door. b. Box 422. Trhune Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
DANIEL J. DOWpNEY,
Clerk OF the Surrosates Court.

PARROTT. JULIA PAULhlNG- G--.N PUR-
saAnce of an order ef Honorable Jo "a p.
CohAlau. Surrogate VI the County Of
New York, NOTICE is nereby given to all
persons having claims against INA Pauid-
ing Farrott. late of ene County c.. New
ork, deceased, o present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers a
their place of trAusaC ting business. at tho
once II sullivan 4 Cromwell, their attor
tes at No. ~ j., al 3trvet, Ia tae Sorous {
Of Manhattan. IN cfs city OF New York
state a. NV Ao.k. before tha lF
day OF Ma. 1920. ne2t.
her
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

MEMS SUITS AND OvERCOATS
OF STYLE AND QUALITY
Direct from Manufacturer to Wearer
Extraordinary values. s24.50 and S32.5o.
kOHAN kLOTHES SHOP
1915 Broadway. cor. 39th St, flight UP.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR. mechanic t2O. wishes posi-
@ aon private family: city or country: seven
Ivass Tta, experience best references Edward
ingside. " ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

,s,Isb ED b-~otfice boy. IL TO IS years, by
ssnnlpp'hs company; excellent chance OF ad-
Ami Aulvneht ZEN high school graduate preferred.
q ~ W letter or In person. IL 10 /. L. A.
s-.es se22 Equitable building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26
FOR SALE
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF bill Of sale. Mildred O
~ Duffney, to Hyman Friedman. / viii sell
h st. DeS a lot a. Of at oxS 10 Wss
household furniture. consisting pf dining
room furniture, living room furniture. Vic
trola. etc
ALFRED FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-26

YOUNG MAN, "a. wants position In safes
department or large concern; had four
years office experience; three years retail
store two years road selling: now employed
AND ana can furnish best references. Box i3l.