davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
From Paul Petrick
Nov. 25, 1918.

Nov 25, 1918. !
Dear Dad | was supposed to
have written you yesterday but was
too darn busy, so today will have to
suffice. The ban on censorship has
been lifted so now we can write
almost anything. | can tell you
now where | have been during my
stay here in France.
The First Air Depot is ten miles
south of Toul. This sector is COM
monty known as the zone of ad-
vance. Of course this field has
never been under she'll fire but we
have had quite a few real air raids
and that is just as bad it not worse.
| have been all over the country
within radius of four hundred
miles of this camp. Naturally |
have seen quite a little country.
| spent two months at the front dur
ing the first big American drive at
Chateau Therry. was attached to
the first provisional supply train
hauling ammunition and reserve
troops. We were under she'll fire
good bit of the time and can as
sure you l had quite a time. |
drove So hours at one stretch that
means without letting the motor
get cold. There were times when
they had to drag the dead bodies out
of the road and fill up the she'll
holes so we could get through with
the ammunition.
Once when | was hauling reserve
troops we were delayed on the road
and it became daylight. The Boche
spotted us from their observation
balloons and began shelling US.
We had to split the train and let
one truck go at time across an
open place about a mile wide and
then into woods where we unload
ed and drove back. We were in
front of the light artillery then SC
you can imagine how close we were
with our trucks. The one big re-
deeming feature was that when we
hit our line of trucks we had a big
hot meal waiting for us. We work
ed almost night and day for two
months.
After | came back from there
went to Paris where | stayed for al
most month and | certainly had ;
good time there. | drove on trucl
train between Paris and the from
for over a month. We made re
cord run with three-ton Packards-
l PIP miles day.
, Less than a day and a half aftel
? | got off the Paris run | drove t.
: the Verdun front. Almost TIVE
2 months ago quite driving and tool
e charge of a small truck train o
| twenty trucks. | stayed on tina
i job for about two weeks and wa
= made assistant yard master for al
y most month and then advanced t.
f yard master and am holding tha
f job now. This is the biggest trans
e portation depot in France and
e growing every day. Over 400 me
S are working under me besides four
n teen truckmasters so you can Sc
why | am so busy.
Some of the fellows have been i
Metz since the war has stoppe
but so far | haven't been fortunat
enough to go.
e We have over thousand prison
{ ers of war in this camp and abou
y thirty of them are working here i
the transportation so we use som
;, time keeping them busy.
:, There is some talk of 637 goin
home but | don't know just whe
j.. that will happen. AS ever you
~ son. Sergeant Paul Petrick, 6:
Aero S. Squadron, A. P. o., 73l 4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03
Mitcham Receives Presents

j. |. Mitcham was again the re-
clpient of bountiful supply of
Christmas presents from the pat
rons Of his route 1t has been Gus
tomary for some years past on
American ridge to remember the
mail carrier during the Christmas
season. This year their gifts were
more generous than ever and Mr..
Mitcham received two hack loads of
presents. Last Christmas was the
fifteenth Christmas that this yet
eran mail carrier has delivered the
mail on route No. l. The presents
which he received ranged from
horse feed to all kinds Of farm pro-
duce. pastry, cigars and many other
valuable articles.
]. |. wishes to express his thanks
to the good people of the ridge for
their generous remembrance of
him.
Thomas Sturdevant went to Colfax
the first of the week where he spent
several days visiting his brother.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03

1t has not been definitely deter
mined whether school will start
Monday or not, but it is generally
believed it will be discontinued for
at least another week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Schoeff1er of Potlatch ridge, Tues
day morning, a boy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-01-03

Mrs. Joe Ivy and Edith returned
from Nez Perce Tuesday, where
they nave been visiting relatives.
The sun., 1919-01-25
YALE ALUMNI FETE FEB. 70.
University Day Topic VIII Re "Re-
construction Plans"


NEW HAVEN, Jan. 24.-It was announced
o-day at the office OF the secretary of
Yalo University that the corporation had
voted to hold alumni university day on
Washington's Birthday, Saturday, Feb
ruary 22. the main subject for presenta-
ton TO DO "Iale's Reconstruction Plans"
Among other gifts announced were
$4,000 toward n physiology laboratory
building fund from Mr.. and Mrs
Howard II. Spaulding. benjamin II.
Throop and J. Ogden Armour $4,000
from Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot for
the Mary f. Pinohot Fund in the Forest
try School, and $4,000 for excavations at
Antioch in Asia Minor by members OF
the Yale faculty. A pledge OF $40, 900 for
the endowment of a library In the de-
partment OF religious education in the
school of religion was also reported.
This IS n gift OF Prof. and Mrs. f.
Hershey Sheath in memory OF their son.
Robert W, Kelley, II. A.. 1874, pledged
$4,000 TO meet various military ex-
penses
Lieut. Albert Beecher Crawford, II A..
1918. formerly assignment editor OF the
YGs NetCs, a member Of the Phi Beth
Kappa and of the Scroll and Key
society. was appointed an assistant 10
Secretary Stokes.
The sun., 1919-01-25
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR RAW MINK FUR
Best Pelts Bring S19.75 at
Funston Sale-Day's To-
tai Is S1,OOO,OOO.
Special Despatch TO THE Sen.


ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 24.-2aw mink fur
was sold to-day for sie.75, tho highest
price recorded in recent years. Sales
to-day totalled $1,000 900. Total sales
Of A.775.000 have been recorded in four
days selling.
New York buyers paid top prices for
fine extra dark and extra large Eastern
mink. Other prices for finest pelts were
1850. $3.50 and by so cent declines
down to $40.
The tendency at the sale seems to be
TO pay top prices for extra choice stuff
and neglect the pale and poor grades
The bulk of the mink sales centred
around IS to s13 for medium grades, al
though fair stuff went around IS.
When choice lots were reached there
were more than 500 active bidders. The
total mink sale was more than $4,000.
The mornings selling opened with 5000
otter. London buyers were successful
bidders on fine, dark full furred pelts.
Canada took the next best. Fine dark
otter sold at a top price of S55; the
lowest price was 81 The bulk OF the
selling was around $50 to s35 and $40.
Official market announcement on
days sale: Otter. Is per cent higher
than last October; mink. Northern and
Eastern, fine qualities, % per cent.
higher. and Central and Southwestern
mink. 10 per cent. higher than last
October. Judging by the range Of prices
paid the fur trade expects no decline
! IN general prosperity.
The sun., 1919-01-25
The first name is that of the debtor.

NO f1IHH
Marie Welsh. Florence Flem-
ming Virginia Burke and David
r. Welsh. S. Burke....... $3.50
De Mayo, Julia-W. G. Covert. 4i2.79
Foley. John il. II McManus. 605a
H"yman. Jacob H.-H. =, Coney. HAS
Maginn Char!es--G. J. Haase... 1865
. Refine, Mary A. C., and Anna
f. Golden-B DE I.iherto ..... 1891
fompel Be.nardi--T. Caroline cTsls
Roscnblatt, Max-M Sarncn S47o
Triola' Antonlo-T. Groman 81 al. $3.50
city and Tidevster OF Con-
Nic,oletti ::,.......... 5.Ial.4o
Arnold, Richard H-Bronx Gas
and Electric Co............ 4e4eT
The sun., 1919-01-25
CURB STOCKS GAIN
ON BETTER DEMAND
Standard Oils Advance a Few
POints-MOtor and War
Shares Dull.

Following early irregullrity. good
demand developed for curb stocks yes
terday and business was on an increased
scale. General Asphalt common and
preferred shares were again the active
features of the market, both selling to
new high levels with substantial ad-
vances. The common stock has advanced
about 20 points in the last three weeks.
keystone Tire and Rubber was again
active in the late trading, with a gain
of more than point.
Oil stocks also were in better demand.
Royal Dutch Shell was the leader In ac-
tivity and sold at the highest level since
the first Of the year standard Oil stocks
rallied a few points after selling lower.
International Petroleum gained more
than point on the annual report, when
shows increlse net earnings. United
Western oil new stock was the most
prominent of the lower priced oils, sell
ing to a new high level for the present
movement.
Motor and war stocks were dull. but
firm. In the mining list Consolidated
Copper Mines was the most active ana
gained almost n point.
Bond trading was light with good
demand. Russian Government externaIS
were points higher.
Total sales and range OF prices FOLLOW
The sun., 1919-01-25
Purchases Increase.

While a slight increase in purchasing
Is indicated this week. except In the
mountain, middle and South a&ricul-
tural sections. Indebtedness shows a
general decline, according to the
Credit Barometer of the Credit Clear
ing House, showing the relative fluc-
tuation Of merchandising activities as
reflected in reports averaging over
So 100000 week. The general de-
cline In indebtedness is indicative. 1t is
said. that most merchandise bought has
been paid for.
Payments are reported as not holding
as they should and the decline is re-
sarded as proving that something must
be done by the Administration toward
the reorganization of business in order
to secure the confidence Of the retailer
Figures for the present week, COM
pared with those OF last week. for the
entire United States show that pur-
chases increased 0.3 per cent, Indebted
ness declined Is per cent and payments
declined 90 per cent. A similar COM
parison In the East section shows pur-
chases TO have increased 80 per cent.
indebtedness to have declined IL per
cent. and payments to have declined
06 per cent.
The sun., 1919-01-25
BALTIMORE.

cattle-Receipts, $500, dull. Prim. fed
steers: slsa2o; dressed beef steers: ,l?g
Is; southern steers. nom!ns.ly NglSi
ers and feeders s7.5Ogl6' bulls. $500
1850: calves, &7Il4,
.sheep---Recelpts, 1000; steady. Lambs,
1il.50; ewes, 3sT 1895.
ST. Louis, Jan, 2t--Hogs--Receipt
uO.5Oq15; mixed and butchers. 81 2OP
i,77-sSs;; good heavy 'l74SalH7S; bulk.
caitie--ReceIpts; ?,4oCS; slow, Native
beef steers, ;ilS9a 1850; yeaTlinE steers
snS f'ee and feeders SEQ faiT to
prime southern beef steers. 3lo4ls; beef
cows and heifers, $7.50al5: Gamers and
cutters, s72Sas; native calves $3.50
sheep-Recelpts. 200; steady. Lambs,
sl6di6.25; ewes. $500 1880; Gamers and
choppers, f5g9.
CHICAGO; Jan. ?t.-Hogs-Recelpts.
&c. lower on butcher hogs; very slow sales
on light and light mixed; bulk OF sales
sh S5tGNsT packing esq ,isEo 100
1885 throwout,. 'lsa 1885, pigs. good to
duh; prices unevenly but sharply lower; no
choice steers here; calves, soc. lower. Beef
cattle, good; choice and prime: sls@2oi
stock. COWS and heifers, 37dl4. Gamers
and cutters. 1926 a I; stockers and feeders.
good. choice and fancy, $40. rs "a 1873; in
ferior, common and medium, S8al275;
veal calves good and choice, tli4it60.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs and year
lings. l5c. to Csc. lower than yesterdays
best time: sheep steady to lower. Lambs.
choice and prime. si6;lO8is,l5; medium
and good. tlt.75dl6.lO; culls, 3il.50Q
1875: ewes choice and prime, $1,000
10. So; medium and good. s9,25Q l0.io;
culls. s5a77b.
CINCINNATI. Jan. neutrality-suspicious..
$500: steady. Packers and butchers,
sl775.
sh~p-Rece!pts. 100; strong. Lambs
strong.
supply light Prime, sls9l6.75.
shsseiisSyy 'up p. AIT. Sh' com p1i%'
S45od6: lambs, sl0S6.
Veal calves, Sl5.50dl6.
Hogs-Slow; receipts, 10 double decks;
prime heavies; tl7so9is; mediums, .l775
AIS; heavy Workers., sl7.5OglT75: light
Workers, N5915.5O; pigs. slialAbO;
roughs. Si5al6.25.
EAST BUFFALO. Jar. a'-cattlc--Re-
caiyes-Receipts. s,sOO; csc. higher; %
1l6.7s.
The sun., 1919-01-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEENEs-Reccipts. 1880 head; II cars
on sale steers continued dull and barely
steady bulls and cows SLOW SLOW n. ana weak caqs
Of cows unsold at sixtieth street. steers
sold at slS,50a 1925 per 100 lbs; no
COWS, s5lOas.SO. Dressed beef IN limited
demand, with general sales OF native
sides 2Oq2 5c per ID; some common beef
'O saiesDKerns Commission Company: 20
West virginia steers, i,iSS ios average.
sl5:25;a Sanders bulls io 500 $40 49,
CO.. toC' suils, 1900. 50; g.. l,A?s 1915;
20 cow. 1919. '9;,5 a. 49, sSGS; SO:
s'p Bulls and &C. cows seas. Tebin 4 shan
non: bulls. 1897. $50, p COWS, s5s,
' 60: Fer PSesnnsyivania st steers, $50 1850
CALvEs-Receipta, $50 head; $50 on
sale. veals steady; no trading In West-
100 100 lbs; cuiis, ,lO,l2., Dressed calves Tn.
changed; city dressed veals lSa csc. Id;
country dressed do, lsa 22c. 49,,
lbs a average, siS.56; 10. 81. $3.50 Kerns
;i6'5O; culls,- IA, 81, Newton & Co,
SIC; 3, iii, $3.50. Mcpherson q Co: 2
veais, la5, 'ls.75; IS. l2S' $3.50; 10 eu'ls'
IS. ,l2
SHEEP AND LAMRs-R5eGiss!pts, l,tsO
head,
prime sheep tewesl sold at 81 100 lbs {:
ordinary 10 fairly yime lambs. ~ q 1870.
Dressed mutton Slow, at $50 NC 10, ;
dressed lambs weak, at 2la 2dc. country
dressed dollhouse lambs steady, at $lOg
Is carcass I'm 49,
Sales-Kerns Commission Co: tS9 Ohio
lambs, II lbs average, 1ls.25; 10 State.
as $3.50. Newton a. Co: S Pennsylvania
lambs, lO4. sl5.2J: sheep. ii6. g.
HOGs.1,Reeeipts 1879 head one car on
weak TO lower Light 10 heavy hogs sold Ole
Country dressed hogs steady.
sales-McPherson g Co; state hogs;
roushs. $50, $3.50. Newton 81 Co; "a
Pennsylvania hogs, l22. 1880; roughs
AKA $3.50 Kerns Commission Company
Is state hogs, EOS. as; 81 Pennsylvania,
l56, tls; IL roughs 37e. $3.50,
Live stock Markets In Other Cities.
KANSAS CITY. jan .i.-Hogs-Re-
eslPtss' 100 s 4ssiS nuh $3.50 2
| butchers. tl7lo l7.4Si lights. Siesoqi7i
| pigs. Sio9r.6o.
The sun., 1919-01-25
TAFT URGED FOR PRESIDENCY
Connecticut Blooms Him as Camel
date of G. d. T..

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 24.-vThat former
President Taft will be the next Presi-
Dental nominee is the opinion expressed
here to-day by Republicans who stand
hish in party councils. The Republican
National Committee is giving his pos
sible candidacy serious considera ton.
With the death of Col. Roosevelt and
the uncertainty of the political leanings
of n possible candidate from the army,
the name Of Mr.. Taft looms large on the
Republican horizon.
Connecticut, especially New Haven,
has a personal interest in Mr.. Taft, as
after leaving the White House he took
up his residence in this city and until
the war started was professor OF law
in the Yale Law School.
The sun., 1919-01-25
Business Troubles.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.

BYRON c. pARLING-vCluntary ps,'t,S on
by Byron c, Darling physician; s az t.s
OF ,I1,sbo and assets OF s2S,sSo. ne
three largest creditors are Curtis NJ
wilcox and Sarah v, par Past h 40 n
Company 2s9 Madison avenue .S5dS'
md Richard Cabot. Boston. Mass. $500,
OF the assets s3'so9 o are In ~" cs snsns
instrrnents Robert d. ireland, - Lib
crty street. is the attorney -,
EuLA II. PoTlIlCKA.mEolun pHu,
street and Madison avenue. shows liabiI-
tiles OF ,4.9s9 and no assets The three
largest creditors are Jeanne s3aron, sslo
Marie Dulou s76l. and Blanche pitmert
and Mario Zimmerman, SOL. All tho
creditors are trem Paris. France George
H. Gilman 100 Broadway. is the a;tor-
ANDREW J. Observation-Disclosures peti-
ton by Andrew J. Prunier. ohauneuT.
$50 West i+5th street, shows Liabilities OF
creditors arc Engelhert Mallet Company.
$50 Nassau street, sS,lis; Achile Monte
Company. 40 Pine street. s6+S; and lrv-
ing Schmidt Company. 29y broadway.
ss0s. David J. Rosen, 2sS broadway is
LoWIs HoFFMAN-voluntsry petition by
Louis Hoffman, Is East Twenty sixth
street. shows liabilities OF s2Sisss and
assets OF ,l4sss Tho three largest
creditors are \, strauss; loi Eldyidge
son avenue. ss33,52. and lpp 4 Quint,
lis West twenty second street, ss2S, SO.
Maxwell NJ Schenkel. 2ss broadway, is
the attorney.
Schedules In bankruptcy.
COUTANT PHARMACY. inca schedule
OF the Coutant Pharmacy. Inc, New
Rochelle, y. Y. shows liabilities Of SIS
1885 and assets Of s6,7Ol.5 So, The three
largest creditors are Cosmopolitan Drug
company. EOS Pearl street, N,sto.7O;
ana First avenue. sss6.s5, and schisg-
felin & Co. 40 william street $500
Two thousand hvs hundred dollars az
the assets are in stock in trade, Wells
& Moore. 60 Wall street, are the attor-
pAS.AMERICAN MUNITIONS CORPORA
TION-Schcdule OF the Pan-Americar
Munitions Corporation. Green Island. y
V. shows liabilities Of SissSss,94 and
assets OF sS152?i. Tho thrce largest
creditors are East Iron and Machine
Works. Lima, ohio, s5i,6S3,i0; Willard
l.. candec. Great Seek, L. l., i29.O7ssl
and Burdick & Son, Albany,rN. Y, sl3.-
assets Is in real estate and $4,000 II
machinery. sc. There Is no attorney
judgments.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were nled yes
terday: the nrst name being that Of tn,
debtor
A. f. Rather Co, Inc---J. g.
Automo6Ie Mechanics Corp,
" HelfRt ..,.,.,...,....,.., 62l7
Drimberg. Israel q. II. Wooden
COL. Klein ct al.....,..., I,s5io
Bowen, Lester VA. W. Klein
man .-..s.~-ss~.ss.sssss 1lts
The sun., 1919-01-25
Want Acid and Dye Patents,
Special Despdfch 70 Tur SrS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Applications
FOR the use of ll5 enemy owned acid and
aye patents have been filed with the
Federal Trade Commission. Tho du
Pont de Nemours Company filed appli-
cations for the use of forty-eight pat
ents on acid dyes, bringing their total OF
applications for the use of enemy owned
patents up to eos.
The National Aniline and Chemical
Company. Inc. New York. filed 142 APP
plications for the use OF enemy owned
patents on acid dyes and the process OF
making them and the Semet- Solvay
Company made application for twenty
five ammonia patents.
The sun., 1919-01-25
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Dealers to Hold Back
Women's Spring Styles

A STUTE dealers in women's
~ cloaks. coats and suits are
coming to realize the fallacy
OF displaying their product too far
in advance of the season and later
cutting down their prices. They say
this practice discredits the original
value placed on the garmenta In
keeping with this idea some OF them
have decided not to show their spring
styles too far In advance.
This plan is expected to prevent
the public from acquiring garments
in advance of the season they are
meant to be worn In, and thus elimi-
nate the necessity for creating new
styles later on.
The sun., 1919-01-25
Z. s. Wool Sale. Prosrn m me.

wAsHrSoroN. Jan. 24,-It Is the IN
tention of the War Department TO con-
tinue. to sell at public auction such
woods as manufacturers may require.
with minimum reserve price the
equivalent of the British civil Issue
price The basis Of the British issue
price will be maintained as minimum
reserve price until July /, 1912. It
is not the Departments intention in the
sale of wool now owned by the Gov
eminent to compete with the domestic
producers Accordingly the sales will
not be resumed until November after
July ],
The sun., 1919-01-25
INSTRUCTION.
PHOPOAALN.

SALE OF GOVERNMENT OWED
LASTS. Shoes. Surplus Property U'N.s.ur,
Munitions Bldg. 1Pth Is u SITS, Washing.
ton, ID. c., Viii receive bids on p7uI r...o
Of lasts, Munson Goodyear Welt winch
have been used for manufacture o. Army
Snoe. BIDS are invited on any qua ti'y =
these Taste. Numbers Of pairs - shoes
made on each last varies. Lasts c.a p.
Inspected at various Zone Supply p'. "a
located in the following named Cu.'s A.
ianta, Ca; Boston, Mass. Chic4sa. ,
New York, y. y: Phila., Pa, $ 'o3.s
Mo and san Francisco, Cal R.t. sI.a.t
be made in duplicate on special forms o
time to reach Washington by a N t"n--.
ary 9Th 1919. at which tim" and T.ts
bidders as desire 10 attend. Specie - %
and forms for submitting bids ma. .a .-
tanned on application to surplus r- n'ry
The sun., 1919-01-25
Upholstery Material. for Hats.

So great Is the demand for tinsel
fabrics for women's hats heads OF many
OF the department stores in this city
are turning to their upholstery depart
ments for suitable materials TO supply
the demands OF the milliners. Generally
the call Is for Japanese brocades. these
fabrics showing n wide range Of color
!ngs.
Many manufacturers are using fringe
extensively as trimming on their new
models. even the narrowest OF straw
braid having n tiny fringe edge. hut
the most popular width is the half inch.
The sun., 1919-01-25
sUKROGATEs, NOTICES


ANDREWS, HORACE En- pursuance
OF an order OF Honorable John 4. Cohalan.
a Surrogate Of the County OF New YORK
notice Is hereby given to ali persons having
claims against Horace T.. Andrews late Of
the County OF New York, deceased 10
the subscriber at her place OF transaCtinr
business at the ONCE ~ c. Andrade Jr ~
Vanderbilt Avenue, IN tho City Of Nav
York, on or before the 10th day Of JuIv
1919. next. Dated. New York. the Inn dav
Of January 1919. ANTOlNETTE u. Az
DREWS. ExecutrlX. &, ANpRADE Ip
Attorney for Execu'riN. No. ). Vanderbilt
Avenue. Borough OF Manhattan. city Of
New York.
The sun., 1919-01-25

Fashion experts interested in the New
York field say that there is pro-
nounced tendency toward the slipover
model in coats OF sports suits for the
coming season. This trend is indi-
Gated in the lines displayed by manu-
facturers Of the better grades OF mer-
chandise.
Silks from which the separate coats
are made are also used to develop sepa-
rate skirts. two colors OF the same mate
rial being combined.
The sun., 1919-01-25
LOST, FoUNn AM REV AHp-

LOST--I.adys gold mesh hsr ".' ''9
small sapphires In clasp 'outa.hInt
can and French money on Per h.
rival steamship lapianl Surlat.
Reward $500 for grt.r1 with ..''..
tuct to CARTIER, 6t3 9TH A.,
lions asked.
LOST-On Thursday. .3d ~ Jan
tween 1890 A N. and . VI 'r .'"
east side between I'D and san 50
long shape diamond hT1o'h "'r
ends No questions asked lah"rr. Pr ....
Return TO CARTIER, SIS oth A.
The sun., 1919-01-25
Mother Held for Biting Her Son.

Mrs. Fannie Pernic!are. &c. OF 46 Oak
street was taken into Tombs Court yes
terday charged with having severely in
1ured her l2-year-old son John by biting
him In the arm The woman pleaded not
guilty Of disorderly conduct. but al
mitted the act on account OF illness
sentence was suspended. Investigators
of the Health Department said that some
mothers, mostly foreigners. frequently
bite their children for punishment.
The sun., 1919-01-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT To AN AGREEMENT on
tered into on the sth day OF June 1918. hy
and between JOHN wANAMAKER, NEW-
YORK. and IRENE PAYNE, VIII sell On
the Sth day OF February, 1919. az ten IlOr
clock in the forenoon. In the Piano Do
partmeut OF John Wanamaker, New York.
T64 broadway, Borough OF Manhattan
city. County and State OF New York, one
u. y. Piano. as provided by Sections as
and sc OF the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREENWALD. Auct!oneen
The sun., 1919-01-25
Mems Straw Hat Prices.

Because wholesale prices were set
months ago and orders were taken from
retailers under conditions which pre-
vailed then factors In the local mar
ket say there will be no reduction In
the prices of mems straw hats for next
summer.
The sun., 1919-01-25
Wholesale Dry Goods Situation.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24,-The wholesale dry
goods situation at present is one OF re-
adjustments. causing hesitancy in buy
Ing OF lines where price uncertainty ex-
lists and upon free movement OF lines
upon which prices are established, the
John V. Farwell Company reports.
The sun., 1919-01-25
HE'LL wANTED-FFMNII

wASTED--ln brooklyn into
Woman who likes ,hilr"O. H-
Companlon. For particulars cHlH a'
hatan av., y. y. cts. Fr.rf
SUNDAY morning.
The sun., 1919-01-25
TRANsP.CIFIC MAILS

Connecting mails close at G. p. O. and
City Hall station at 80 p, VI. daily.
Samoan Islands. Australia and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand via San
Francsco> Jan. 80. SIS. Ventura.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia
(via VANCOUVER and Victoria. b. CO Jan. 81.
Sc Makufa.
Philippine Islands via San Franciscol Jan.
81. SIS Lurline.
Hawaii and Guam. Japan, Corea, China
Siam. Cochin China. Straits Settlements and
Netherlands. East Indies This mail IL for
wsrdell to the Pacific coast daily for despatch
TO destination by the best opportunity,