davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
TEXTILES-COft0n Goods
Market More Acfipe

With increased buying Of gray goods
by large operators, following the busy
days of Monday and Tuesday, the cot
ton goods market yesterday was more
active than it has been in several
weeks. Transactions in coarse gray
goods dominated all sales, and the
movement Of those fabrics bids fair to
carry other goods along on the crest
Of expected higher prices. The disap-
pearance Of speculation in the print
cloths, fact agreed to by virtually
all interests, has left the mill agents
in undisputcd command Of the selling
market, and they are taking advantage
of the increasing demand for their
goods. Merchandise that on Tuesday
sold for 1874 cents yard yesterday
brought 6H cents, and there were in
dications that additional advances
shortly will be recorded.
The purchases of gray goods are be-
ing made by e number of large con-
verters and bleachers. These concerns
have withheld buying during the last
thirty days in anticipation of lower
prices. With the elimination of specu-
lators from the market it is believed
now that prices have reached their
lowest level. Consequently these in
tercsts are acquiring the stocks neces-
sary for the manufacture Of merchan-
disc represented by orders on their
books. The majority of sales made
called foe immediate delivery, although
some shipments were not requisite q
until December and January.
Converters say that if gray goods
are not greatly advanced in price by
the early part of October they will be
enabled to establish new lower prices
on percale and some of the narrow
print cloths such as calico. Pcrcale
now is worth 25 cents yard, and it
was stated that if the basic gray cloth
remains in the vicinity Of Is cents by
October the new schedule of spring
prices will quote pcrcale at 20 to 81
cents. The narrow fabrics will be re-
duced proportionally Calico, at pres
cnt selling for 18 cents, will probably
be lowered 2 or 3 cents a yard. 1t is
a safe assumption that figures on those
cloths will be cut, unless gray goods
mount to unexpected levels. Even II
cents a yard would not preclude a re-
ductlOn, cOnVerterS say.
Lawrence & Co. announced a new
list of prices on spring draperies.
Quotations embrace range Of from
1a12 to Go cents yard The produc-
ton is limited, and advance Inquiries
point to rapid consumption Of the
output. Cretonncs will be in the
greatest demand.
1t was reported from reliable sources
in the market that wide twills pur-
chased by spectators at the recent
sale Of army tcxtles for 81 cents a
yard are being sold in other markets
| for as high as As cents. This is said
to especially apply to stocks acquired
/ by Boston interests.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
The News of Business

lE effect Of the money Exchange
purposes on the
heightened demand for bills especially
ouotown and local institutions supply
inadequate and that bills moved rapidly the MARKET
their portfolios accumulatons
Likewise in the commercial progressive broadening
OIL he maret is observed Especially taken
cent though the majority is still quoted
who anticipate further easing that
are not seeking funds thus scarcity paper
Deg conducted on more nearly cash basis than heretofore credit
periods on domestic purchases have been reduced
Rates on bankers uncha
Thirty
davs
E1b1s EIb membsr % hanks Ss %s-3s@ 4 @1S1s <s1e@%
Ineligible bank bills. G4H @x
For delivery within thirty days: Eligible bills
quoted at TIC and in.
eligible bank bills per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
RUBBER--Prices Decline
Des rite Firnaness Else1cI,ere

Cables from London and Singapore
rIeporting firm and advancing markets
had little effect on the local crude
rubber market yesterday, and prices
closed tritle easier than the preced-
ing day. A limited business was trans
acted by Il few manufacturers who have
assumed conservative attitude and
are buying on q day-to-day basis.
Ribbed smoke sheets closed down n
cent, dealers asking So cents a pound
For first latcx on the spot 53 cents a
pound was asked-also a decline of l
cent from the day before's close
Brown smoke sheets were quoted at 47
cents. A fair business was transacted
in the Paras ut easier prices, up river
fine bringing 551a cents and up river
caucho 81 cents a pound. Futures were
dull throughout the day, prices being a
little lower. October-Decembe ribbed
smoke sheets were quoted at 52h
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

that retail for $40 are in excellent de-
lnand The public views with suspicion
low-priced footwear in discontinued
styles and ntock left over from last
year, as the demand is for high grade
shoes Of the latest styles.
In discussing the trend Of fall buy
ing some Of the largest Fifth Avenue
retailers declared that women's OK
lords arc finding better market than
high shoes. The fall style in short
dresses has made oxfords popular,
since they afford better display of
fancy hosiery. In the winter women
ara expected to wear spats with low
shoes, thus lending distinction to dress
Spats may also be removed when in
doors, thus eliminating the necessity
of changing footwear. The popularity
OF short dresses has seriously affected
the market for high button shoes, as
they look clumsy and make the feet
appear large.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
French Reducing
Imports of Furs
As Exchange Falls
sictor ReviIIon Says Depre-
ciaiion of Franc Has
Doubled Prices in France
in r cent Months

frances need Of raw material and
sndits is nowhere more urgent than
her fur business. The present low
ute OF exchange placing a high pre-
mum on American dollars when the
french fur merchant wants to buy
NV stock in this country is slowly
snnglng the fur trade in France to q
Alt according to Victor Revillon,
sssd OF the fur organization of Rev;s-
sn freres, whose headquarters are in
aFls Mr.. Reviion is making his
inst trip to the American and Cana
SaA branches OF his organiza ton since
he var began.
Ne explained that since France her
ah produces relatively small quanti-
1' OF furs, the fur business there
INSISTS largely OF importing raw
. nas from America and other fur pro-
"shg countries and converting them
w hhlshed garments, which in turn
az ~ fesold throughout the world.
-, suf stocks IN France are low" he
sa Yesterday. "while the demand
.sa, sa,I'nues strong. The low rate of
u:'aaahge has almost doubled the prices
- luss IN France within the last few
svAlns. The world still looks to
,aace ~. Tor its style, no less IN furs
~,a VI N other articles Of apparel"
Af Nevlllon asserted that unless the
~aefcah business men realize the
ssessl'y Of bolstering up the declin-
~ eAenange rates and take definite
,''On, y @ business in France is likely
". 'vlhe to crash. Not only in furs,
w. IA other lines. lie said, France is
wv ~s. .nan ever dependent on her i'm
Ir.s pS 10 rehabilitate her industries.
p.,v;, .vHes OF all kinds, according to Mr..
ION are among the most popular
4, m' m. IN france now There is a craze
,,,. wa'te fox" he said, that is not
ssa'eht sss' In America. Silver and cross
4 ~ ,. a'so are selling we'll. All sorts
,o,a,'s ,Oaes dyed in light shades are
yYa'as too. France as reaction
y, M. IN me sombreness of war wants col
h ,ss saa Is demanding them in furs as
!, ',nef s things. For autumn and win
Win wear garments fashioned Of mink
Mr.u,e ue worn by fashionable people
,brnn winch was so popular here last
aca".as mas COME into favor in France
sllina @, 0i real sealskin, which are
.ts s ,s we'll IN america, understand
ada '0o expensive for the European
ipI, ~, now In France squirrel, par
s,ss'sr!y sable and chinchilla dyej ;s
~'Elsk demand"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

for all grades, but choice pelts sold
better than medium stuff proportions
ally. The finest Canadians sold around
$50 and the best Northwest from $15
to S1S. Western pclts brought so
cents to IS. and Southwestern brought
from 81 to 49, The highest price was
$3.50 each for fifteen extra fine soft
furred Canadians.
The bulk Of selling ranged between
IS and SIS for good stuff Lesser
grades ran between 81 and $14, with
low grades selling below 81. The col
lection totallcd $414,79G.
The official market report showed
that raccoon advanced rs per cent,
otter was unchanged and wolf advanced
Is per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
JEWELRY-Workers
Demand 39-Hour Eeek

Right on the heels of the announce
men. from Newark that between 400
and 300 workmen had gone on strike,
the local jewelry trade was notified
yesterday that unless the jewelry
workers In New York who are members
of the international Jewellers Workers
Union are granted 99-hour working
general strike would be called in the
trade in Manhattan. From present in
dications the strike, if it is called,
will not be confined to New York, but
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

cents a pound at the close, with DC.
toberD December first latex 531e cents
The scrap rubber market continued
dull yesterday, with reclaimers pur-
chasing very small amounts. Boots
and shoes brought a little higher
prices, although a light demand cx-
listed. This grade of scrap brought
37s to 81 cents pound, and trimmed
arctics 65a to 6as cents. Steam and
fire hoses brought firm prices, closing
at l to 13s cents
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

prices. Silver fox in strong demand.
Bea.er is firm, selling at considerably
higher prices Lynx is much wanted,
with no stocks on hand. Mink and
fisher arc neglected. Bear and gray
fox are expected to sell later. =,
There is a stock demand for All
kinds of Russian and Siberian furs."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
LEATHER-High Prices
Fail to Cut Shoe Sales

Although prices for fall shoes now
on display at the leading retail stores
are the highest ever known, the public
shows no inclination to reduce nur-
chascs. The volume Of fall business
being done is larger than usual, Shoes
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

EX-AMERICAN Vice and
Deputy Consul seeks
connection for work in
France or Italy. Conver-
SAINT with French and Ital-
ian conditions and Ian
guages. Box A 357, Trib-
une.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

COATS. Suits. Dressss-On the.racks. g. 500
coats. Sl3.75 70 $7b; s6s suits. SlS.75 to
$50; AGO dresses. 81. 7b to s35: ~hat cost
us s6c YOU get for 81: here's proof. jersey
dress. s975 broadcioth dress. suit effect.
1l2-3o; VelTetcen dress, Sil-50. tricotino
dress. 1855; we don't deiive, excuses ws
deliver the goods. MODERN CLOAK AND
SUIT HOUSE. IL West 26th st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
BRITISH FLYING FORCE HAD
LESS THAN 100 AIRPL ANES
nut Three SGmndrons Were sent r.,
rrhncc ns soon as Nnr
Began.

nv, L. MON, January 6.-(Spccian.-
The declaration of war bv t;rca, a.,
am at midnight. August ). 1919. roun,l
inc royal living corps with only four
mIuIturonS IN being representing we'll
1muer iuO airDlancs. Three of these
kquaurons went instantly to France
~ new squadron followed these MO
n necrS IN about ten days time. whiie a
nlth Suauron, modified and sent ON
IN iwcnty-four hours reached IN,
,hGbtins zone about the middle of Sep
IN lhosc early days Of the war ma
chimes were used simply for &C., -
cai rccohna;ssancc. II was not untn
.tiicr the battle of the Aisnc. when
srtticu- iine warfare was csta blishc,l
.,,"' a'illlery ire control from the air.
ana inc cruder forms of co-operation
Gcveloped NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
WHISKY IN STORAGE
CANNOT ALL BE USED
MilliOnS Will lie Left When Sale T.,
Forbidden Next
July.
"a" Associated T'rcss.l

WASHINGTON, January g. lust
S.i12,f?e gallons OF whisky and othc:.
spirits remained in bonded Warehouses
IN the United states January ], a Ii; :
tie more than half the quantity in re-
serve when distii!ation was stopped.
from revenue collectors. Prospect OF
an increased tax rate on liquors in
the pending revenue bill has stimu-
bond at double the usual ratc for H..
last three months.
Despite the heavy Withdrawals i'm
inc past three nths--about 100000
fember and S.3oS.000 in October--rcvc-
nue. officers now believe that at leas,
.o'ooo,oo0 gallons will remain i'm ware
houses when the nation goes dry next
July ]. This will have 10 be con
Eerted into alcohol or spirits largely
lor INDUSTRIAL uses or shipped to Other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
ITALIAN MOTOR INDUSTRY
Use Of Passenger Cars by Private In
diradunis Forbidden for
Year,

ROME, January & (SpeciaD.-rhe
automobile industry has been quad :
r.uplcd in Italy owing TO war demands.
As compared with 1918. there are now
hitE,hNG manufacturing companies in :
stead of thirty-two with a total can
ital OF nearly 2ooooo,ooo lire. as com :
pared to oo.Oo0,000 lire in 1913 Divi-
dens now paid are per cent as com
pared 10 SO per cent in 1918. Expor:
or automobiles have Increased i'm va luc
nearly four times. or from $4,000. 900
lire TO 1l6.000.000.
The use of passenger ears by pri-
vatc persons has been forbidden for
a year. SO as TO save motor and lubri
eating oils for military purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
BROAD Street STATION
IS OPENED TO TRAFFIC
First Trains Enter and Dcpar,
From New West End
Terminal.
OFFICIAL CHANGE IN TINT
Travellers Bound Sorth Must Give
Close Attention to Watches in Eu-
turc-Stcvcns and Wall OH InSpcc-
ton Tour.

Broad street Station was opened to
traffic yesterday. The first train TO
depart from the new station WAS Rich-
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac no
! 40. scheduled TO leave for Washington
az i2io o'clock. The southbound local
No. y. came in from Washington al
l2:l5
President William II. White of the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Po-
yesterday moved from the First Ma
ttonal Bank building 10 their new
puarters at the station. Federal Man
aScr Duke and other officials of lilo
company moved about !: week ago
No change has been announced in
INC rout ing OF the Scabuard Air Line
Trans rom the Main stree, Station
| Into the new station. although W. q.
Mc;\d"o. as dircctor-Scucral OF the
rHlIroads' announced several months
, aEo ,mal II was necessary TO relieve the
conScS'cd condition which had been the
subject OF many complaints.
richmond people travelling to .,shc-
vile end certain other points i'm tho
south viii have to be careful in chang
ing the time Of their watches in the
! iutnrc' Tor. under orders OF the United
| Der of changes have been made i'm sec
tons of the country covered by The
southern isailroad
me Ashevillc and Murphy Division
and the Carolina and 'rcunasscc Som,h
crn viii hereafter be operated on Con.
srai E,andard time instead of Eastern
! 'pH'' 'iHlt I ne line Dctw Al
ianta and Jacksonville and between
JcSun. Ga. and Brunswick Ga viii
PC SUBJECT To Eastern standard time
instead OF central standard time Tho
.Nppillachia Division line between Rris
20! ana Mountain City. Tenn. will he
oncrated On Eastern standard time as
AZ present. hut all other portions of
me NpDa iachian Division will use con.
'ra a. standard time as formerly.
Inc changes arc now i'm effect nm,
arc contained in the new Sou,hcrn
,oider which Will be ready for disfri
button in IL few days
u; w stevens, Federal manager ana
~. Is. wall. assistant TO the Ericr,i
i'nanaScr, of the Chesapeake and oh ia
kallroad. are now on "A tour of ;nsnn.'
| 'ioh OF inc western part Of the line
u. Il: Simpson. general suncrin,o,
ucnt OF the Northern Division of Tho
S0nt hcTn. with headquarters at Dan
Niic' was in Richmond Yesterday
New l?l? annual passes received borc
ny various railroad officials arc hnScd
uu Il uiUerent system from that which
Wis IN erect when the railroads w..rr
unucr private control. The masses iusI
lsSucn ny the United States railrond
administration arc for the various
moncS or regions. while the old masses
"crc Tor the d different lines AS n r,,Ir
railroad official now has bur ono nnr,
whereas he used to have "A Dockct fmIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
~. aI'llS.

DABNEY Died. Stuart Circle Hospital
Yesterday iIanuary -. at l2:i0 T.. NJ.
Floyd !. DAlNEf. aged forty-two years.
Funeral services viii he conducted from
the hot,.c. 53ni kensingion Avenue. WE'D.
NESpAS MORNING at II o'clock. BESIDE S
his wife. who was Miss Ada Iricc. he leaves
ono son. tnb"li r. aged ten years. and four
brothers. w. y. babncy of Cha rlottcsvili,.
Va: Charles NJ. stafford W. and w War.
rem Dahney. all of this city
Et..ET'r Died. at Potomac. Va Monday
January d. y. BEDFORD EIIE-T'r for.
meri% Of ashland. VA. lie is survived by
his wife. formerly Myrtle Ilundley nf this;
city; and MS daughter. Mrs. a. $. Penny
interment TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY,
.january s. 81 80 l.. NJ. in Woodi.wn
Cemetery. Ashland. Va "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
DECLARES wOnLD's SOCIAL
STRUCTURE RESTS on \NO0I<I,.

n. 49,, =, " NsNocis Jed PrcEs.1
Milan. Sunday, January 5.-P.esi.
dsnt wilson voiced again to-day his
world demanded from the coming
peace conference not merely treaties
sol peace. but guarantees o: the JUS
made. o
lie declared his belief tina, the So
cial structure OF the world rested upon
the great working classes. and reIter.
ated hts conviction that tho pca+e
must he made with the sentiment Of
those classes constantly KEEP, In view
Tine president made these dccisra.
i lions IN his speech at the reception
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Americans Are Models.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. January 6.--On Headquarters
bulletin board of a certain allied army
division there recently appeared A no
tee over its commanders signature
that has greatly pleased American or
hcers. 1t calls attention to the
punctilousneSS and SmartncSS OF the
american soldiers in saluting not ONLY
their own officers. but those OF all the
allied armies. and then directs his own
oihccrs 10 see that their men do tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
I. ID. WANTS
CS-DlSPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Standardized and Indexed for Quick
Reference

INCIeTSHCE
&C = line Sunday.
Sc 4 line Daily.
42c line Tor consecutive insertions
Minimum OF lines Is allowed.
Minimum charge. ~ cents
the inch
All adNertiscmcn's received up to le r. NJ
VI Sal urdays, the day before put
licatlon. VIII receive proper classified non.
Advertisements RECEIVED after that nulr
VIII re p.acrh i'll The Too Late ~ Class
NY" column.
TELEPHONE
Ieiephons your want Ads TO The Tim, s.
lhspatch. RandO!nh J. when YOU find Il
more conveniei' 10 90 SD and they viii
SUBST:TfONS FOR I'D. WANTS
Iimes- D:shatch Branch Offices are main
talheu In DraciIcalIy every Druc Store IN
The city for The convenience OF the public.
Nhnt Aus are accepted Uy them regular
SOJTll RICHMOND
Branch Office Times DIsDatch 1904 Hull
Street. Telephone Randolph S3u3
PETERSBURG
Times Dispatch Eranch. ali North Second
Street IhoEe fricrsnurg 225
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
MILL MAKE SECOND
VISIT TO FRANCE

u. -. 'ocid tel Press.
PARIS. January 6-President Wilson
VIII return 10 the United States TO at
lend the closing sessions OF the pres
cnt Congress. according 10 present
plans, and vii! come back TO France
The Pres den, intends 10 leave En-
rope for the United States about Feb
ruary IL.
The rresidcn, no, only intends 20
PC in Washington for the closing SEES.
Stons OF the present Congress. but 10
deliver several addresses concerning.
the Settiemcn; Of the war and the cs.
iabiishment of a peace which, /, is
IJped Will be durab bic
1t is no: difficult 10 divine SAYS
the Temps in an editorial. that Pres
ident Wilson desires an cuuita bile ar
ransement between the Italians and
The JuSo- Slavs aud between the Itai.
ians and the Greeks, but even when
he has mentioned the burning word
Ralkans' he has never departed from
his smiling cord!al!iy and courteous
reserve
our comments. therefore. should
observe the same discretion that h.
has shown in his remarks
The editorial then supports Nj Wi.
sons thesis. that a new System 81
equilibrium is inconccivable cXccpt hy
the creation of a league o! nation.
ny saying: we are thus brourh, 70
{: subject which is most dear 10 us
league of nations can be founded
only on close permanent Union OF
victorious peoples"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
AI.aknnx Contrihnt..

NOME. ALASKA, January 6.-Resi
dents of the Seward Peninsula of
Alaska. one Of the far northwestern
parts Of the United States. assert they
have contributed an average Of sSI
each to war work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
DEATHS.

~. ~. January i. MAHGhRE.T IL RMhS
No. Yi pnsumonia. Following innusmxn.
VII " f'uNih huore. and daughter vi a. L.
ilarman ana RACHEL Primrose Hartman. She
Is sufNtNSu by her husband. two children
Jnnh EDWIN Moore. lwcniy-threc mont lis
1 Md. Ana ~ infant zen days old: one brother
,'ri,,,r,s So. ''in,,,mmm. ana One sister. Rachel
t,nncrni service. by the Rev. Russell, Cecil
WIZ ~ from 2lS EaSt Franklin Street al :.
. I, oi9sm THUS EVENING. Intcrnlcn, al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
PRESIDENT LAYS WREATH
tT BASE OF STATUE OF CUIIjNRI.S

Before leaving Genoa. President VIII
sen laid wreath at tho base Of the
statue of Columbus. and. standins
'bareheaded in the driving rain, made Il
short address,
:, Columbus, he said. did a service for
tho world in discovering America. and
now Il was Americas pleasure and
pride TO show II was in the service OF
mankind.
Being free" said the President.
America desires TO show others how
tncy may also share in the freedom
OF the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
PRESIDENT WILSON
COMPLETES VISIT
TO ITALY AT TURIN
lContinucd From Firsi Page. \

LContInucd From flrst Page.l
the city being dashed by the binding.
sain squalls. All the members OF the
official party except MIR. Wilson and
for themselves through the troop
lined streets and make tho best way
possible back TO the official train
protect the President rejected motor
ears and carriages which were pro-
.ridcd by the local committee. but some
HOW managed TO get through the pro-
lSi.ain and back to the train without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
tUNIsRAL DIItI:CTOI,.
PERSON AIS,
GOOD PREVENTIVE
FROM INFLUENZA

TWENTIETH Century Royal Linimcnt Use
freely by amounting we'll up the nostriis
ana inoppins the throat night ana mornings
as as, Etrm ms enter the system mainly through
,,,, Get II from your drusEis, OF from US
REGAL CHEMICAL co.
-. ,, 2OV East Marshall Street
NANIt.iI. To ADOPT by young couuic briyh,
heaithE baby girl from two To three yea rs
OF "%c excellent home. u j0i care Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

- q; w; stevens, Federal manager. and
u: r. Wall assistant TO the E'ederai
r..liscr OF the Chesapeake and ohio
ton OF the western part Of the line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

i. l.. Simpson. general sunorir,
dcnt OF the Northern Division Of RI,
southern. with headquarters at Dan
WHO, was in Richmond vcstord,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

given him by the municipalities. his
principal speech OF :ae dag. The re-
ception accorded the American cxccu-
tive was q most enthusiastic one. both
here and at Genoa. where he made a
brief stop on his way from Rome TO
this rifv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

LOST AND Found 10
bHootll Lost. cameo brooch from StN;h
HHd broad 10 seventh and Main or Main
street ,ar Reward ii returned to- .l35
CAMEO ilNG-Lost. surrounded bv SIX
ncdriS. between lwcntr-siXth and Broad
ana IwcntN.htth and Marshall. on Viuduct
ear IN lhaihmcrs. or between Fifth and
BrUan ana Fttth and Franklin. Reward.
MuFF-l.ost. Friday. mink mum Will re-
ward hnucr IL returned sloI Nest Fran <
I'm. or nhomc boulevard 1851
fIN--lost. SINAI gold min I'iinicr lJn,II,.
~ n"tiiF T. y. iidiEht. :220 Hanover AvcnuG
.t ~" ""S W. N'iuc |" any one except the
~ l.Vsi. 9'ic rim tn automobile lamp.
Ui.hu ,"un.' pl.aSS rctIrn to Il. h. corprcw