davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
WAGE DOUBT RULES
CLOTHING MARKET
Uncertainty Over Demands Of
Labor Affects Spring Goods
Production.

Lack OF definite information regard
ing the wage scale for the Forthcoming
light weight manufacturing season In
the local wholesale clothing market IL
the cause for considerable uncertainty
among manufacturers At present they
are not able to figure their production
costs and for that reason are not in .
position to put an accurate price on
their goods for retailers for spring So
far as the New York market Ia con-
cerned the present wage scale 10 effec-
tive until December I, and the majority
Of clothing houses will be working on
winter garments until that time, with
many continuing the production OF
heavy garments until January.
A return to the old idea Of making
up stock, liking the prices after the gar
ment In made and then selling from
stock on the prices fixed. u said TO be
meeting with large degree Of favor
among manufacturers 1t is believed
that some Of the wholesalers will pursue
this policy.
The first definite step toward q soiu-
tlon of the price question Is the meet
ing next week in Chicago of the board
Of governors and board Of lsbor man
ayers Of the National Federation OF
Clothing Manufacturers. which In all
probability viii be followed immediately
BY d meeting Of the national Joint irslus-
trial council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

While there is a good demand In the
local dye market for colors for export,
dealing In intermediates and crudes is
listless. Many inquiries are received but
few develop into orders. Drug aud Chem
ical Markets reports. The scarcity OF
tenzol phenol and naphthol. owing to
the limited production by coke ovens
affected by the steel strike, continues.
Logwood and hematine arc likely to
advance in price owing TO the higher cost
of supplies at primary points, 1t is said.
In essential oils prices are firTner,
while many fatty oil stocks are being
rapidly reduced, and with renewed buy
ing It is believed that prices will again
advance. The heavy shipments OF flax
seed from South America indicate
larger crop than estimated. and linseed
oil prices are weak.
Changes in fine chemicals this week
were confined to menthol. which ad-
vanced 81 a pound. and duinine ana
camphor, which are quoted higher. There
was a sharp break in caraway seed
Antipyrinc, Norwegian codlHer oil and
creosote are lower. Prussiate of soda Is
scarce and the price has been sharply
advanced. Copper sulphate lis lower and
ammonia water II practically unobtain-
able in large quantities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Fur sale Continue. pri.k.

Interest Of buyers at the sale Of raw
pelts OF the New York Fur Auction
sales Corporation in Masonic Hall.
Twenty-third street. yesterday. was GEN.
tired in offerings of 32s wolverine. H.
76a raccoon. s1.ss2 opossum. s.47s mar
ten, 1870 wolf. s,4s3 gray fox. bo4
fisher and 1855 wildcat
The upward trend Of prices. which has
featured the auction since its opening
on Monday, continued. The high prices
which prevailed at the auction Of Fun
sten Bros. a Co. in st. Louis recently
were generally exceeded all along the
line.
: Officials Of the company reported that
buyers were removing their purchases
at brisk rate and this was taken to
indicate a continued strong demand for
all varieties of furs
The receipts yesterday were $1,4o0,-
900. Tho total for the three days is
ss.eo0.0oo. Tho days prices were as
follows: ..,.
wolverine, so to s3s. an advance Of
so per cent over the April sales figures !;
Usher, 50 to $3.50. a decline of 10 per
cent: raccoon, s1.05 to 1850. Northern
advancing 80 per cent and Southern
advancing as per cent; wolf, " to
S25.75, timber woh selling as high as
$I05; Northern unchanged. Southwest
ern advancing 10 per cent.
Marten. dark, $40 to s16S. regular.
$3.50 to $3.50. neither unchanged;
opossum. 4 cents to sass. advancing 10
per cent; gray fox. 20 cents to $3.50.
advancing 10 per cent; wildcat. 20
cents 70 tls60. Northern advancing
10 per cent. Southwestern advancing
20 per cent; marmot. 80 cents to si.sl,
advancing 90 per cent
The prices were considered exception
ally good. In all cases the advance
or decline mentioned is from the price
quoted at the April sales.
Offerings to-day include l.zie oceiot.
80 leopard, 1905 tails, b2.s52 ermine,
257 silver fox. 1896 beaver. 2,222 otter.
$3.50 sundry fox. $3.50 pounds Of
rabbit.
The corporation will give a dinner
TO buyers In the Hotel Pennsylvania to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
PRODUCE MARKET.

5sANs AND PEAs--BEANs. marrow.
;.;.eerrenes, Chiiean. tsas.I5; pea. choice.
s' cs,S SaS.s' HIS, issS !ns sz w White
,Mii,gs; ,tepary. California. $50 5.75; Eo-
~ tht Japanese or Corean, ts.7s; daifu-
SsaH. .a mar @.lra Ssa hifsS:y l iss5si
ssssaehyrian. ti0LSo; yellow eye, siaS;
s N. ,hdney. choice. ,il. as gia.sO; imper-
as.ro e sSSns%''s SanshSs,An c, ,sS
MSsiI ioas .ssoS saihs sso1s. , 1es 70
s,s ssi'IITTn na' 'IgLso; pink. California. s.
Sssh. N isis I ,s1HSs; ;ia's; pea az
IIs;1' Exisssoa.ln ,:,ssg,: iasne'" sSii 81
MA Warrington, s7.50@775; California,
nmSii7TSi Chilean, HSIsoi Aa.trslian:
ts'n; ,iosiO. 80; white. small, Manehur,
sgSi large. ;sgs5o.
n"vTIEk-Creamery, higher than extras.
81. 1879 10 :; Extra extras " score. s.nc.:
core, siH 957e. ssconSs Z, 10 q; score
sI,.S n e., lower Grades 5o0Iono.i un-
g,.., higher than extras, e7h d ssHc.:
Hss.sHGGe,i nrsts.. bsh 9sto.; seconds.
Mvs3e state dairy tubs. finest, $50
~ pgbsc; ladies, current make. frsts.
Wx.', seconds, 4sh G4Tc. lower grades,
Ixe;, packing stock. current make, No,
GVen VHe'i No. ., 1sc.; lower grades. ~
o,,1a. LsE-StAte. whole milk, fresh fats,
&c rnu or white. h., soH 0s1ne.i aver
hsc held nats ;0. ISw.r sr S,.: gag
.o's, . run ph sOhe; twins. specials,
:,ns,issSSe; lower grades, is0 sso.; wis.
Gssis S ShSis milk, twins fresh, $50 sON G.,
S snsi double daisies, fresh, so b sie't held.
ma Young Americas. fresh. tikd
Id, ehsodlrs Canadian, In bond, a7K d
Mn. q, S'ats skins, specials. sln @ssHc;
kei7, ,eaoiee' t9sne.; fair to good.
So lower Grades, T0isc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Recsspts, 2ssS head; s8 cars
on sale: Trade slow and medium to prime
steers IS u soc. lower; common do. barely
steady; bulls and cows weak ut Mondays
decline. Ordinary to fairly prime steers
sold At $1,000 1910 per loo lbs; bulls.
cows. O',iessS; Ssifers. SsGio.sc. Dressed
beef easier at i7Q2so. per ID. for native
sides Thursday the steamship idaho L.
expected TO get on with s25 cattle for Ant
werp, and Friday the LAncastrian, for the
same port. viii carry about 500 cattle. all
Tor the Belgian Government -
sinia steers. 1881 ibs average. tlGIot los.
~ III, i siss,, Hs'i ii,,i i''5 y
1850, tfl,soi Is Kentucky. Lilo. sii7b:
state. I.oss. tiiss; ~ hsifsrs and COWS:
sinis. las. tiL7S; 50, ,iss, .lti 81, i,esi.
yi5; "a Tsnnesses. i,osb, va; q hsifers.
steer: .nS h:,i.I. : sS,i sic;ss, sander e,
Si2; .. zoos. t1Li5. Tobin a shannon:
90 Virginia steers fis,, H. nephsr ssS
s.oi z so s.i,ssS O. G1rt' t sGn;
II : fiji! Il r. i. !.. fi'''' II. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
May AIiet Spring Shoes.

BOSTON,, Oct s.--Recent Developments
IN the shoe market make II appear evi-
dent there will not be enough goods to
30 around for spring delivery. and tho
Shoe and Leather Reporter states that
there seems no recourse but to adopt the
Governments war time plan Of "alloca-
ton" II statesmen sold freely 70 Gus
toners first called upon there would
be no shoes left for customers near the
end Of their routes, II II said.
Factory production has declined in
quantity because Of the forty-four hour
week and the disposition of workers to
do as little as possible while they are
supposed to be working. the report states.
adding shat II this situation Is consid-
cred in connection with the high cost Of
leather and supplies II will be realised
that It Ia easier to sell shoes than to
make them these days"
Sole leather is selling to larger num-
Der of buyers. which Is Baid to be sure
indication the buying Is for actual lmme-
date consumption. Upper leather has
been impressionable of late. and 1t was
any ones prediction which way the mar
ket would go. but last week closed with
a steadier feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
COTTON PRICES UP
OYER So PER BALE
Market Shows More Strength
and Late Trading Most
Activity.
HAS STRONG TONE AT END
Final Prices Are Slightly Low
or Than Days Best at 80
to 115 Points Up.

Further strength developed yesterday
1, the cotton market and prices were
hoosted forward for q maximum gain
NJ more than IS . bale. Bulls had
things especially their own way during
The late trading when business was the
mos, active and buying at the best point,
thu chief factor favoring them being
unfayorable Texas weather, considerable
urecipitation again being recorded. An
cther influence was the better spot BUSH
mas At Liverpool with sales Of the
actual article greater than In consider
aria time Not q few crop reports from
cotton growing regions Of Texas told OF
The heaviest rains there this season and
made note of the fact that picking prog
ress has been hampered seriously by the
period Of wet weather.
Although cables from Liverpool
epened only about as due, that market
soon took an upward trend and finished
sharply above the previous ending. The
cutton belt precipitation included .o2 at
oklahoma, .oS at Memphis. 10 at Fort
smith, IL at Savannah. 80 at Little
Rock. "a at Abilene, 1.64 ut viclxsburg
md LIZA at shreveport Temperatures
in the belt were not abnormally low,
but In many sections surrounding II
there was frost The strength in Sc
curities was a minor bullish factor and
raany believed It reflected continued i'm
movement in the news from Washir6-
ton. The weekly weather report, WI a
made appearance as usual yesterday,
was about a standor and r,rAaps a
little less unfavorable tNo nad been
expected. It.. arc, 30, however, only
desultory comment
FIRST prices were I'D 10 to 81 points
on the active list and the market tone
showed plainly that many shorts were
feeling uneasy. especially those Of the
SPOT interests, From the opening on
prices advanced more or less steadily.
but the real broad upturn did not take
place until the last hour of business
The news in itself held little that was
particularly bullish and II was chiefly
the technical position of the market that
was responsible for the rise Trade
interests again bought and contracts
we're supplied mainly by the South and
local people. The tone was strong dur
!ng all OF the final hour. the market clos
only few points of from the best levels
Of the day, or OF net 80 to lis points
Up from Tuesdays finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

stephen, q. B.---fmith strebsi Co.
Torovoli. Giuseppo--A. n. Schiller.
Taylor. Frederick Moving Pic
ture Operating sohooi) --IStern-
field, Cooley a Lewis, Inc.
BRONX.
Hickson. Inc.--P. A. yoselman. :. I
Kahn, Lawrence--L. ]. Mayer.
Lodwick. A. r.. and August Popek
IA. Lambert. .,,, ,,..,......
Levine. Samuel, and Samuel SATIRE
Exchange Bakery and Restau-
rant, Ino. ..... .............
Msrcurio, F--A. II. Bloom OF al.
Moeh, Alex--D. J, Barry. ........
seltzer, saul--M. Manaoher Const.
Co., Inc, $3.50, ,......,..,...
Tannenbaum. Jacob-M. Oberrnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NV ORLEANS. Oct S.-Higher prices
prsvailed in cotton to-day from opening
70 close, new high levels being reached
tor the bail movement now under way.
Further improvement in the spot situa-
ION was mainly responsible for the buy
ING. Last prices showed net gains for
ne day Of rs to 95 points. The close ::
october, ss.7oc-; December. 33.26c. {;
January, 3o12c.; March, S3.o6c:; May.
usso spot steady, 100 up: middling.
Ms3c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
l34, 093,193 Pounds of
Wool Held by u. S.

TT In estimated that the Govern
ment has on hand 13t.oe3,1s3
pounds of raw wool, according
to an announcement by the warNDe-
partment. A large part of this stock
will be offered at public auction dur
ing the winter.
Receipts from sales held from De-
cember IS, 1918. to September 3.
1919. the date Of the last auction,
the offerings Of 455.s35.ss2 pounds
321.4s6.a25 pounds were sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

TIE local market for spot cotton was steady
zles NIL
southern SPOT markets follow: Galveston
ssady q points higher at $500: sales,
400 bales New Orleans steady, 100 points
Inn, % points higher ct S2-5oc.: sales. 1ss
sslsa Savannah Arm. q points higher ut
usse; sales Also bales. Charleston steady,
points higher at 81 oc. sales nil. Will
ales nil. Norfolk steady. 70 points higher
d DC. sales, i,7e7 bales. Augusta steady, %
,enis higher at 32.5Oc; sales, 1875 bales.
xsnphis steady, 100 points higher ut q. Soc;
sleS q, 900 bales Houston steady, 100 points
hrher at a5.25c.: sales, 7.{ls bales. Little
lock steady, 70 points higher at 20 25c- sales,
Lbs bales. Dallas steady, % points higher at
MIC: sales, N.lls bales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
ti.fst.4S
t,i7s.N
iiass
kN.sN
1850
ie<.72
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and. aeodetic Survey
Standard Time.
SUN rises. ......s:ss A N sun cots. en- N
Moon rises. .......6;M M
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SANDY Hook. ..T;6s r N Gov. Islhnd,. .s:r II
He'll Gate...,....io ~ p N O.
LOW WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. 4 :4e A Gov. Islnnd. ..tis A NJ
Hell Gete......t:0o A M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
COTTON STATISTICS.

liverpool Cables-spot cotton in good de-
nsnd middvng Is points higher at to.51d.
No K.ooo: American. 1000. lmports L. 900.
aEssd to points lower; closed steady at .
ri advance Of II to q points. October,
and Decsmber, 20.7sd-; January. 20 SD. !:
Urea sd; May. o.2sd.; July. 2e.0ed.
SlneheHer: Yarns, strong; cioths, a large
bu1ness doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
Thursday. Oct. D.


Frsnce Especially addressed oniy). via Boz.
6esux; also parcel post mails for Franc
Algeria, corsicA and Tunis. s. NIAGARA
Friday. Oct. 10,
Hunssry (Balgium and Luxembors nps
be specially addressed for despatch by this
steanaas), via Antwerp; also passsl post mai.
Tor Rsistum, Luxembourg and BslSian
Cnue verde IslAnds and South Affte. vi.
At. Vinoent and Cape Tom; also parosl nost
malls for Union OF South Africa. Sc. Ko.
'I South Africa Vi. Cape Town, also p.,..,
post malls for Union Of South Africa n
MonsonAn Prince. p. n.
Saturday. Oct II
Spain Especially addressed only). via Cadix
and Barcelona; also parcei post mAlls Tor
epaip Canary Islands and CeutA MeliIa M
Tangier In Morocco, Ss. Icon XIII, . A. M.
Italy parcel post mails and specially Al
dressed correspondence. VIA Naples And
Genoa, Sc. Dante Alighieri, A. N
France Belgium. Humans, bulgaria. Iux
embourg, Czecho- slovakia, Jugo- siavtA Tren.
tino' Trieste German Austria Poisnd. swit-
; ra,ps prsS Iaais Bsss sci Ra.. po TS.
Malta Gibraltar. Ceyion, straits Bettlemerts
ard Psrsia. via HssIe; also parcei poet maiis
,cI rIsn ne AlSshA Corsica and hanis &c
Germany tpsrOsi post mails and sped.iiy
saars.:sd s s,s z Via H.aSsTS. q
Greece (pArcel post msiis oniy), vie Pstras.
Be-, schohArie, 10 A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
ARRIvAls-wEpNEspAY. OCT !,

Sc France, Hsyre, Oct. 1.
SIS Mount shasta, Hsvfe. sept. 10.
&c MeH Lsshawsy, La Pailice, Sept, n.
e War Hamilton. Malaga. Sept. II.
s. Lewis Laci,enbsch. bueno, Ayres.
IS 9. r. Grove. Tampico, Sept. n.
IS Lake Wilson, Cristobal, Sept. 70.
IS Walter Hardcastle, Tampico, Sept. -.
IS Lake Butler. Vita, Oct. 1.
IS Ali anca, Cristobal, Oct. I.
s. Lake Crystal, MnnssniiIo, Sept. 90
IS Resrolite. Montreal. Oct. /
IS ". 2. Palmer, Jacksonville, Oct. ,.
SIS Madison. Norfolk, OCT. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
SATISFIED JUpoMENTs
MANHATTAM.

First name that Of debtor; secoi
OF creditor and date when judgms
hied:
Kenny. Paul TIC. w. Hall;
March ~. 1917; :
~ xSir. Gy's cs; :. cG III, iT sSaes;.d5.
Childs. Harris r.. W. r. Parr and
Hugo 8. Jossphs--C. ID. Riley
Co.; May 10, 1918 (caneelied)-
Preston, James O.--Markstabis
Tile Co. ) Sept. 4, 1sts..........
sohwartz, Leopold--schiefYe d
Co.; Jan, "a, 1915.
Strauss, Mathiida--M. Y. spina;
June 70. tslS.... .............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
rRANsPACIFIo MAus-

The connecting mails Gloss OF tho 0snsral
Post Offioe and City Hall Post Onice station
New York, at p. M. az follows;
Hawai-. via San Frandseo. S. Lurhne
Oct.
New zsaland. via San rrancsoe. Be. Ven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
OIL~-RAngs OF pricss;

..I: . sst:s';s;sS ss.I' s- dozen so .
V'hds' b9bSs.; under grades. 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Police Department
Orders.


a., inc Following reinstatement IL ordered
IN compliance with Section lsIs-A Of the
ureatsr New York Charter:
AS PATRoLMAN-FIRsT CRANE
To take effect 1s:oI A. NJ, October
p, Sohn Ryan. Shield No. 1850, to 18th
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENT.
the following transfers and Assignments
SERGEANT
70 take effect A. NJ. October g.
- william II. DAILY. from s1st Prec to 9sth
free'' assigned ss special duty officer
PATROLMEN
Michael M. Mcdonald. from 18th Prsc.
to 3sth Prec. N-a
Alphonse ]. Nichols. from s,d Prec. to
e1th Prec.
70 take effect 2:ol A. NJ. October 7.
Charles II. Stoners from DIyi.ion Ma
uonal defence. Especial war rol) to 37th1
Prec;, indefinite leave of absence 10 herebys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
Business Troubles.
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

2s-2s Horatio street: Liabilities. S+.o73;
no assets. Principal claims: II. r.. Le-
yinson. $500; Harris a Gls ss $50;
HARRY BAfF AND FANNIE BAFF-In-
voluntary. Individually and as copart-
ners doing business under the Arm name
OF B. Ban q Soma. poultry dealers. West
Warrington Market Liabilities, $4,000;
assets, 5000. Principal claims; Sam
PONIES, $500; Joseph Lewis. t1io; Joseph
Z. slaybard, 5000. Morrison & schin.
$40 Broadway attorneys
tsry Conducting 9 bakery and lunch
room at ssos Third avenue. Liabilities
and assets not given: Principal claims:
Company, $223; Albert Seligman g. Co..
1855. Paul n. crandsli. sss broadway
attorney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROl.MEN

PATROLMEN.
Franklin s. Mcknight, 7th Prec to
HEADQUARTERS Div, to clerical duty ia
A. NJ. October g.
Paul H. Telke. seth Prec.. excused from
reserve duty for 80 days from A. N.
October s.
Michael McGowsn. 3sth Preo. to 30 In
spection Dist, to duty In front of alleged
October s.
Edward sullivan. 4sth Prec. to duty In
office or the property clerk. The Bronx.
for twenty-one days from s A. M Oclo-
Der II. ~
Charles II. Mason, nth Prsc,, to lat 4
kes for "a days from 5 4, NJ. October 8.
From precincts indicated to let Insp.s
Dist, to duty In raided premises for 9
days from A. NJ. October 8: Nicholas
7. Sullivan. 4th: Julius Relnert. s7th.
From precincts indicated to Headquar-
ters Div for days from A. NJ. October
8: Walter ponneiiy. 10th; Charles VIII =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
sCHKDULEs IN BANKRuPrCY.

LOUIS GLASSMAN AND JOSEPH BRED
HOFF-Manufacturing furriers, % East
Tenth street. Liabilities, SOL 12S; as
sets, S4s,Ioe. Principal claims: Burnstein
q Feidman, $T,474: Columbia Dye Works,
t7,1s0: Kafsky Bros. 1880. Ary Horo-
wits, II Park Row, attorney.
JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
Judgments filed yesterday; nrr name
that OF debtor:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09

tsrs Div for s days from 5 4. N. ootoSsr
son. cath.
PROBATIONARY pATRoLMAN. =
Michael Truesds Headquarters DIV,
Deputy commi.sioner Tor ii day. from
A. N. October 7.
ASSIGNMENTS DISCONTINUED.
SERGEANT
William n. DAILY, slst Proc. to seth
LEIvns OF ABsENcE '''
The following leaves OF absence are
WITH FULL PAY.
INSPECTOR
1 sny: FROM % rs0I Hsad% Ss.os.- pr 70,
deducted from vacation.
WITHOUT PAY.
SERGEANT
Eugene a @sstersOn, sth Prse-. for
PATRoLAEN.
David H Dick. 2sth Pree, for day =
from A. NJ october 20.
rrs s1'' issl ks q o sts Free for day
Frank n. Neuberth. $50 Free. for day
from q",S 4 A., M a,. oc'G ,2sS IS S., n -.
James M. Iushos, Trsnio Div, sus.div.
JACOB Fankeistein' Trairie Div. sub.div.
c. for day from 3 A. NJ. October 4.
PROBATION AIRY PATkOLMAE.
James NJ. darvey. Hosd9uartsrs DIV,
n trs,Hins school, for daSS from A n.
SICK LEAVES
Tho following sick leaves are granted; J
LIEUTENANT.
from II :oi x. NJ October 30. Il
PATRoLMAN.
Joseph odEe, BSth Prec., for 80 dAYs
from 4. NJ. October =. p,
APPLICATIONS FOR FULL PAY. H.,
The following applications for fun pay
while on sick report are approved: \
PATRoLMEN. 4,
Michael Curry, 29th PreC,, from $40 /,
p. NJ. September 20, during disability.
Andrew T. u. Browne Sad Proc, from
A, NJ. September 81 to II r. N. Sep
TENDER ~.
The following death is reported:
RETIRED SERGEANT
Jsmes Boyle, formerly attached to TIA.
dsncs, ISL Vas, Thiriy-sssond strsst, ,
Brooklyn, from natural causes. -
Wher.as chapter ol+ OF the laws ot.y
Der OF the Board OF Water Supply. poles
force. who bias become q member OF the
New York city polies force, shAli DO
counted a. service in thu. Police Depart
On rssdlps and Ming oommunieation
from the board Of water Supply, datsds
September 20, Certifying 10 the service iht-
the Board. OF Water supply OF Joseph F.
Department OF the City OF New York oc1
the term Of service In the Hoard OF Water
supply OF Patrolm.n joseph =, Hayes. seth
Pre-. from July .. 1905. TO February iS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-09
NEW YORK COUNTY.

APPELLATE TERM-6scess.
SPECIAL TERM-pAnr I.Befcre ,GsyeEsn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-16
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

soap should be used very carefully, IT
vou want te keep your hair looking its
best. Nest scars ana prepared shan-
poos contain too much alkai This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle
and ruins it,
The best Thing for steady use is Null
sihel cocoanut ell shampoo which Is
pure ana gre useless. and is better than
anything else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuis Will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. simply
raoIsten the hair with water and rub il
in. Tt makes an abundance Of rich
creamy Iather which riHses out easily
renewing every particle of dust. dirt
dan6ru0 ana excessive oil The hair
srlss quickly ana evenly. and it leaves
the scalp soft, ANA The hair fire and
silf.y. bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy
"a manage.
You can get NIulsihed cocoanut oil
shampoo at amy pharmacy, it's very
cheap. ana few ounces viii supply
every member of the family for months
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
MANY YANKS To
RENTER ARMY
Soldiers Now Overseas Who
ReenliSt Get Home Fur
Tough for Month.

BREST. May Il. CBy MaiD-The
privilege of stating their preference
to units in which they wish TO serve
upon re-enlistment has now been
given 10 soldiers who sign up for an
other term in the army. This an
nouncement has brought a goodly
number Of reenlistments in the Sth
infantry which is eventually TO be
made a part of the famous Second
Division, now in the army Of occu-
patton.
Under the re-enlistment order.
men Will be given their mileage from
New York TO the place of original
enlistment in the United States, the
500 bonus and a months furlough.
the latter Immediately upon re-en-
listment. If possible. Mileage how
ever. is o given for the imaginary
return trip TO France from the first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

Prayer books at Schilling's.
1850