davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24


ening Index of Real Progress
HONESTY of intent, courageous sim
cerity Of purpose compose the moral
fiber of the Peace Councils proposal to
give all Russia a fair hearing. SO
straightforward and manly is this deci-
sion that it is the most reassuring of
auguries that the old discrcdted di-
plomacy of the Congress of Vienna breed
will not be permitted to prevail at Paris.
Whatever attempts at its assertion were
made in this particular instance-and
the outgivings of Foreign Minister
Pichon were evidences of such en-
deavor-they have been signaly de-
feated.
The prime agent in this victory has
been President Wilson. The text Of his
proposition, accepted by the Paris con-
ferees displays blend of practical wis
dom and determined, truth-loving zeal.
The method of simplicity is forcibly
applied to problem of perilously in
creasing complexity. Enigmas which can
survive such treatment are insoluble.
The most Stygian fog is consumed by
direct rays Of sunlight. Primarily, the
Russian riddle has been battling because
of defective illumination. Misinforma-
ton, propaganda on all sides has clouded
the issue.
The credentials alike of saints or devils
are now sought. Whatever the concerted
Powers future course of action may be-
it will be taken in strict cognizance Of
facts. Peace congresses of the past
have been won't to shy at such stubborn
things, as strikingly evidenced in the
way Vienna in 1914 deliberately mistook
the he!plessness of republicanism in
Europe for its noneXistence. Today the
first great triumph for open diplomacy
is to be registered and the test is es-
pecially vital, since the most hidden Of
themes is about to be uncovered.
The proposed procedure is rc-onforced
by the most urgent practical necessity
whereby even selfish interest is brought
in line with ideal aims. The President
has emphasized this point in his declara-
tion that Europe and the world cannot
be at peace if Russia is not" The post
ponement of peace damages purses as
we'll as lofty sentiments. The latter are
stimulated by Mr. Wilson's recognition
of "the absolute right of the Russian
people to direct their own affairs with
out dictation or direction of any kind
from outside and the disavowal of any
wish "to exploit Russia or make use Of
her in any way" The former will un-
questionaby be fortified against shrink
age by any means which will help to
restore the largest country on the globe
to a state of order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

tn TWO days the energetic editor. who
L has no counterpart anywhere in the
world, had taken the Pl esdent under his
wing. The league of nations was North.
cliffe's idea and the President was for IT,
Or that is the way it seemed The Presi-
dent had given an interview to North
cliffe's London Times. and Northciffe be-
came the foremost propagandist for the
league of nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

DUT now it is different Perhaps it is
ID being away from home in strange
land that makes II different. We are all
children when We find ourselves alone in
the dark. NorthcIiffe rushed into the dark
piercing il Ike a ray Of light, He grasped
the Presidents hand and went away for
the moment at least with the league Of
nations, his league Of nations, clasped to
his breast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24
SOCRATES.

Every Power dedi-
Gated to a League of
Nations means the
surrender of a ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-24

Copyright. 1919, bv Public Ledger Co.
Paris, Jan. 7.
The sun., 1919-09-30

Will prevent killing fellow hunters and
Will bring down game more surely.
Squirrel Season Opens Upstate. %
Tomorrow Is the opening Of the squirrel
tbIack, gray ami fox season upstate. A.
season in the corporate limits of any city
or village. ~
Grouse Time Upstate October 1. 7fc
The grouse or partridge season opens ups
State to morrow. The open time lasts for.
one month.
Upland Game In New HAmpshire.
Tomorrow is the opening of the hunting
season In New Hampshire for rabbit, hRre.
quail partridge or grouse,
Woodcock Time Nearly Here.
The woodcock season begins tomorrow
sylvanis, Maine. New Hampshire and Vef-
mont. W
Special Rabbit Time for Staten Island. o
THE SUN announced on Sunday that tie
rabbit season opened upstate and on
staten Island beginning October l. ~, ~
D." writes that including Staten Island in
the general opening is an error. ~. Il. d. ,
Is right, Additional protection is given to-
the rabbit on Staten Island. o
The general opening permits the killing
OF rabbits upstate by sportsmen from Oh-
tober ! TO March /, dates Inclusive. On
Staten Island there are two closed periodb,
extending from october / to November II,
and from January to January 81. Thus
there Is an open season for rabbits on
Staten Island from November s to Decems
Der 81. and another open season from Fhe.
ruary l to March l. 70.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Cut Rates to south America.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga reduction
OF approximately 80 per cent in freight
rates from Atlantic to Gulf ports to the
East coast OF South America, effective
on october 1. was announced to-day by
the Shipping Board. The new rates in
clude: Rio de Janeiro $3.50 a ton
landed or ST free freight alongside
Santos, SIT landed: Pernambuco. s1s
landed and SIT free freight alongside
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. SIT
landed. A proportionate reduction Is
made in the rates on specific commodi-
ties In bulk cargoes.
The sun., 1919-09-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS Y


dents north OF latitude Sc deg. may also
take one head of big game (except elk or
buffalo) without blg-game license.
Bag limitsi Deer moose, caribou, o.
each species sheep, goats season
grouse, partridge, prairie chicken, ptarm-
igan, 10 day. 100 a season; Hungarian
partridge. day; rs n season. so
ducks a day. zoe season. q
Sale; Sale OF grouse. particle. prairfh'
chicken, ptarmlgan. Hungarian partridge
prohibited. Other game birds may be sold
under license during open season. The
flesh OF big game may be sold under $40
license. Heads OF big game before being
sold must be stamped by Minister OF Ag-.-
culture at fee OF IS for elk, caribou,
moose, sheep; and 50 for deer, antelope
and goat
Export; Export of all protected game
prohibited, except Minister OF Agriculture
may grant permits for export Of game Al
the rate of SIS for each head OF big game
and 81 per dozen for game birds. The
holder of general non resident license
may take with him out of the Province
as trophies heads, skins and hoofs of big
game legally killed by him. Any persoH
may export mounted or branded heads az
a fees Of 81 for each head. Export Of
migratory birds prohibited during close
season. -
The sun., 1919-09-30
MILLINERY STRIKE
is FELT DOWNTOWN
Workers Claim Almost 5000
Are Observation-Disclosures
Discount Number.

with the wslkout yesterday Of work.
ers In the downtown" shops, almost
1900 employees In various branches of
tho millinery industry in this city are
on strike. according to estimates by
union officials The Ladies' Hat Manu-
facturers' Protective Association. which
includes more than 100 manufacturers
In the downtown district. placed the
number out in that section at less than
$500. The majority OF workers who
quit yesterday are employed in making
straw hats.
The walkout Is the result of the
failure of the Manufacturers Protective
Association and the union to agree on
questions of week work instead of piece
work. increases in wages. and other
matters.
According TO officials Of the National
Association of Ladies' Hatters, the
strike In the uptown district, which
comprises the trimmed hat trade, has
developed into "fizzle," as many OF
those who have been on strike for the
last two weeks returndd to work yes
terday.
The sun., 1919-09-30
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

ELDRIDGE ST. 1851, ail-Horben Realty
Corp TO Barnet Breitman, on premises,
extension OF lease. March l6. 1915, 2
yrs from March l, 1915. $3.50. SIS
I'd AV, 1924, $ str and b--Anna J Doyle
TO Gus and Nathan Streifer, ia W ATTN
ST. 5 6-l2 yrs from Sept !. 1919 yrs
renew; atty. Shapiro, $3.50
sT II ~ 'sss. aii-B:nnj r i iloomaeid' to
Leonardo D'Alessandro, 20S w 27th
ct. yrs from Oct l. 1919; atty. Chss
Volpe. $40 broadway. 81. 500
AMSTERDAM Av. l2o. str and part b.
Georgian Realty Co to Hugh c Riley,
sol W s7th st, and ano. yrs from Oct
j, 1919; address. 29o Amsterdam
ASSYExu;EH' c. IS. sitir..chas weiil ii''tt to
chas Lehman, on premises. yrs from
AMsrEhpRM Az. 30iS-S cor i'' St
Nicholas Ay strs and BIS in Jumel Bldg
Broadway-PArk Place Co to Geo r
scherding, 400 w i47th ST. yrs from
May l, islSt F Murray Reg!sts rs
s4TH ST., 20 W, parlor nccr-ReFai shoe
co 10 Jacob Kaplsn, 40 W S4th st 8
yrs from Oct !, 1915 address; q:
BPmheid st. Hb'ken. y J.,i2.eoO & $4,000
The sun., 1919-09-30
WILL HAVE BRANCH IN HAvRE
Guaranty Trust Co. TO Extend Its
Connections in France.

The Guaranty Trust Company or
New York will open branch at avre'
France, tomorrow. 1t was stated yes
terdey by the company that It's very
large business in financing cotton ship
ments from this country to France had
made the opening Of a branch Mt Havre
in addition to. the company's office In
Paris necessary. The Office Is in 122
Boulevard Strasbourg, near the Bourse.
The official staff of the Havre office
win be as follows: Manager. Lucien
combe, formerly assistant manager OF
the Compton d'Escompte In New Or
leans and for more than eight years
manager of that institution In Bombay !;
assistant manager, j. B--Axegno. Tor
rnerly treasurer, Paris Office, Guaranty
Trust Company; secretary, Achille Lee
roux, formerly submanager of the Caisse
dc Liquidation du Havre; assistant Sec
rotary, Gustave Gilbert, formerly an as
sistant In New Orleans to Albert Breton,
vce-president Of the Guaranty Trust
Company and for the last three years
In the Paris Office Of the company.
The sun., 1919-09-30
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

PERRY ST. lol-Jsremiah Milman ano
Percy A Adams, exrs and trus will
Louisa Milman, 20 the Greenwich
Saw Bank, Feb J. 1891 atty, Adele Car
I'D AV, n Q cor esd st, 2O.5xSO--Chas and
Louise Moorhead, 10 ST Nicholas Ter
race, Nov !, 1915; atty Edgar wea eT,
cRE fSNSnnc ST, 2ss, 3. is.s fSgS
pi, 7S.sx4l.sx76.Sxl2.7-I.a v Rhine
Leroy Edgar, trus will of Chas r
Rhinelander, for RhinslAnder Waldo ct
al. Dec 5. 1885,: attys (of record. Plat
q Bowers, 50 William st,,..,,,,s25,oQ 900
TAD ST. q. ago 10th av. 22xio2,s-
Atlantic Realty Co 10 Fredk Ambrose
Clark. May rs 1905; atty. Herbert
Ogden, 50 Beaver st....,,,..,.,.N2,b0 500
The sun., 1919-09-30
WAR FINANCE BONDS.
Interest on Series A . r.. G. OF
April 1, 1919, Due Tomorrow.

The first semi-annual interest will be
payable tomorrow on coupons from War
Finance Corporation series A per
cent. gold bonds dated April J.,
1919, and due on April l, 1920,
according to announcement made yes
terday. A minimum OF s2oo,o00.O00
Of those bonds was purchased by sub
scrbers through Federal reserve banks,
the sum Of ss5,6ss.OO0 thereof being
subscribed through the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
As fiscal agent OF the War Finance
Corporation the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York will pay on and after to-
morrow the semi-Rnnual interest cou-
pons due on that day. The Commits
sloner of Internal Revenue has ruled
that as these bonds are not Government
bonds United States Internal Revenue
ownership certificates will be required
when presenting coupons for payment,
Banks or trust companies will be given
checks IL desired and member banks
may have the proceeds of the coupons
credited to their reserve accounts.
The sun., 1919-09-30
SECRET UNION OF
POLICEMEN DENIED
HeneyoIent President Says Men
Are Not Considering Such
a Move.

statement by Ernest Bohm. CORE
..,onding secretary of the Central Feder-
,,ed Union, TO the effect that policemen
,,re secretly pledglng themselves to
.o,n a union and that enough charter
,csmbers would have been secured TO
....rre the issuance of charter by the
.rerican Federation Of Labor either
80. this week or early next. met with a
...c.hc denial by Joseph p. Moran, presi-
snnt Of the Patrolman's Benevolent Az
sociation, yesterday.
.syot only is there no truth In the re-
.s-td said Moran, but the patrolmen
"a this city have never given the or
ssnlzatlon of a union serious thought
sTbey feel they are strong enough IN
their own organization"
Joseph ]. O'Reilly, editor OF the ChteJ'
cIvil service publication, said, how
80 that both the patrolmen and fire.
,,tsn we're determined to press their de-
.,snds on the Board of Estimate for
.sariy minimum of $4,000. Resolutions
a. This effect were passed at his Office
~ & Beekman street yesterday, he de-
s,ared. following a conference or repre-
ssntatiyes of both services which began
there Sunday night
'o,Re,lly. who has been the spokesman
Ar the policemen and the firemen In
thsir efforts to obtain an increase, said
mat petitions were drawn up requesting
me Board of Estimate to reconsider It's
action In limiting the amount OF the
raise TO $1,000 and that letters were
sent out last night to every policeman
and fireman in the greater city urging
thsm to stimulate additional public IN
tsreet in their cause.
Reports at the conference, SO MI.
o'Reilly said, showed that not dissent
ing voice had been raised from the pub
ia regarding the demand for $4,000
annual minimum. The reports disclosed
he said, that there was much dissaus'
faction among the patrolmen and fire
men over what was asserted to be the
arbitrary" action of the Board OF Es-
innate.
In order to accentuate what public
oninion is asserted to be, the police and
dremen have arranged for a public dem
onstration in the City Hall plaza at J
O'Clock this afternoon. He said tht
sneakers would include Robert L. Moran
nresident of the Board of Aldermen; Al
bert w. Burlingame OF Brooklyn tn'
state Senator who fostered the police
twenty-five year retirement bill l.
Albany last year; Edward p. Doyle o.
the Real Estate Board Of New York, ant
Frank Prial. president Of the civil Ser
vice Forum.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Women's Dress Trade
Sought in South America

Tor the purpose Of investigating
conditions In the Latin Ameri.
can markets, particularly In so
far ms the field for American made
women's apparel Is concerned, the
United Waist League of America and
the Associated Dress Industries of
America have authorized Edward
Mitchell and L. Pauly Panker to rep
resent the two organizations In a
survey OF the South American trade
centres. Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Pankor
sailed yesterday for Buenos Ayres
and they will be gone about six
months. Their plans call for an ex-
position OF American made wearing
apparel in Buenos Ayres during the
first week In November.
Reports will be received by the two
organizations relative to the activities
Of their Representatives and the pros
poets for an increase in the trade
relations between American manufac-
turers and South American dealers.
The sun., 1919-09-30
NEAR RIOT IN wAUKEGAN.
Workers Are Surrounded by strik-
ers, but Police Prevent Clash.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a clash between
crowd OF 1000 strike sympathizers
and several scores of police and special
deputies was threatened tonight at the
waukegan plant of the American Steel
and Wire Company when 500 workers
at the plant came off duty.
The trouble started, it is said, when
one of the strike sympathizers attempted
to break through the guard of police
and deputies surrounding the workers.
and was arrested. The crowd surged
forward threateningly, but the workers
were hurried aboard street cars which
sped away. and the police Gained the
crowd without a clash.
The sun., 1919-09-30

Cable reports from the recent rabbit
sale in London. at which more than
1000 bales were sold, show many re-
markable increases In prices. New
Zealand's advanced 100 per cent. over
July, Sydney's so per cent. and Mel
bourne's 20 per cent. These prices are
fully rs to so per cent. higher than
those realized for the same merchan-
disc at the recent sale in st. Louis
The sun., 1919-09-30
To discus. Dye Importation.

Various phases of the controversy in
respect to the best policy to be pursued
in the importation of dyestuffs will be
presented at luncheon meeting OF the
National Association OF Worsted and
woollen Spinners to be held at the Hotel
Astor Tuesday, October z. Joseph A.
Choate of the Chemical Foundation will
present the subject of licenses, while
tho opposition favoring a tariff will be
discussed by Col. John p. Wood.
The sun., 1919-09-30
New Manager for n. n. A.

Harry r. Floyd, secretary to A. L.
Filene, general manager OF William
Filene's Sons Company, Boston, VIII
succeed Lionel ]. Noah as merchandise
manager of the Retail Research Assoc
citation. Mr.. Floyd will assume his new
duties Nov. Is. Mr.. Noah is leaving
the association to take the position of
merchandise manager in the furniture
and house furnishings shop Of the J. l.
Hudson Company, Detroit.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Garment Trades Increase.

According to the yearly survey of the
icint board OF sanitary control, which
ended in August, the number of workers
en,rloyed in the women's apparel trades
in this city increased 24,ss1 since Au-
gust. 1918. The report, which was made
public yesterday, shows that 47,357
workers are employed In the cloak. suit
and skirt industries, whilo there are
$3.50 in the dress and waist industries.
There are S.312 shops in these trades,
an increase of us over the 1913 figures.
II is stated.
The sun., 1919-09-30
ORES. Indu.trie. in Drive.

The Associated Dress Industries OF
America started yesterday drive for
new members which will extend to every
dress manufacturing centre In the
United States, according to an an
nouncement by David N. Mosessohn.
director Of the organization.
The sun., 1919-09-30
To Auction Furs To-day.

Furs valued at more than $1.000.00o
will be offered at the sale OF the Met
ropolitan Fur Exchange to be held in
the salesrooms in Twenty-fourth street
to-day and tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-09-30
tit vEsEY STREET

BY Joseph P. Day.
CANAL ST, 4S2, 3 ., SAL W Vestry Ut.
AK to Vestry st (No. -, sty tint
and strs-F NJ Lawrence, exr, &C, agt
n Z Winter ct al. atty, q W Ellis:
Brown for S23, 500.
due. s2o,24A73; taxes. sc, s14ossS to
18TH ST. ash w, 5. 1854 W 7th av
i72xss.lI, 8 sty and dwlg-V Macy
aEt Fed-Land Realty Corp ct al; attys
Dawson & U; due, S7.s7i.os; taxes, &c,
tlio; TO the plaintiff for $500.
BY James J. Donovan.
BARRY ST, ecor Longwood av,
20s. 4xzao 7xs5. sx-xl7s2. vacant ~
Z C BridgmRn ct al, trstes. sc, agt
Forbin Realty Holding Co ct al; atty,
Cornelius Doremus; due, t27,6s4.5s;
taxes, go. .2.sss.6s; TO the plaintiff for
$4,000.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Game Laws of Alberta
Compiled by George A. Lawyer and
Frank l.. ERrnshaw.)
Open seasons;' Dates inclusive.

NComplled by George A. Lawyer ana
Frank l.. Earnshaw.)
Open seasons:' Dates inclusive
Deer (mele), bull moose,
caribou ,...........,.No l-Dec. IL.
Sheep (malel, goat. -. Sept Loot. 81.
Grouse, partridge, prai-
rie chicken, ptarmigan. Oct. i-Nov. IL
Hungarian partridge, Oct. Loot. 81.
Duck. goose Wilson
snpe or jacksnipe,
black breasted and
golden plovers yell
lowlegs rails and coot. Sept 1-Doc. IA.
'Nor,h of latitude IS deg. any game
animal or bird, except elk or buffalo, may
be Killed at any time II needed for food.
No open season; Elk or wapiti. buffalo,
females OF deer, moose. sheep, young OF
all big game, antelope $500, Hungarian
pheasant
Hunting licenses: Nonresident: General,
s95i bird, IS. Resident; Big game, S2.50;
birds. t2.25 (required only south OF Lat.
% deg.l not required of farmer or men,
Der of family residing with him on farm;
guide, camp help, $3.50; market hunter,
IS; game dealer $40. Farmers or their
sons residing on own land, big game. 81.
Issued by Minister of Agriculture. Resi-
The sun., 1919-09-30
Raw SILK Prices Firm.

Cablegrams from japan yesterday de-
scribed the silk market as being firm
and active. Sinshui No. / was quoted at
1880 yen, showing no change in price
for this grade since the latter part OF
last week. The visible~supply was said
to be 5000 bales, 1900 bales less than
during the corresponding period last
year.
Locally, trading was very active yes
terday and prices generally firm.
The sun., 1919-09-30
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

First name that OF debtor; second tn
of creditor and date judgment wSs hled:
Willard, Augusta RI. Mas
COLES; April 10, 1918 tvacated) 1907;
1917 .......................... l2s.
Robinson. Hiram S.-Nathsrson
Lead Co.; June IL. 1918. 1886.
june is. 1919. .':....,........ 775.'
Montgomery, Frederic. r. Nor
ris: Feb. 16, 1s1s.........,..., 2t5.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Buenos Ayres Grain Market.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises, $3.50 A NJ Sun ets,.....sa2 P NJ
Noon sete...l0:& p NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 .O2 p NJ Gov Island u :2s p NJ
He'll Gate. 2: le p NJ
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook sos M Gov. Island. 100 A NJ
Hell Gate..s:37 A NJ
The sun., 1919-09-30
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Fifth Ave. Bank, q, S.. Dec. 80 Oct. !
Gotham Nat Bank, q, 80 Sept. so Oct
Standard Bank, Montreal,
u 81 g.. .......:. OCT II nov
5tesl Co. OF Canada, g.
Steel Co. Of Canada, pr. q,
IL 20 .......-.'. 'OSe Az -NoN
Ottawa Railway Light.
Of, q, Ikqo ........,.. sept 30 OCT 10
Western states Gas Elec.
tDel). pr, q, IN g.. sept 30 Oct 10
Northern States Power Co;
pr, q, IN eo.-....,....Sept. 80 oct ~
The sun., 1919-09-30

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY,

e. c. DELGADo COMPANY, INc.-vol-
untary, f. c. Delgado Company, Inc.
trucking and storage business, 2S6 West
sest. .s7'675. Secured Claims; ' %.ah at;
tan tan Motors Corporation $500; New
ts,o5Oi H. 6. wallsnstein, $500. Harry
8. Wallenstein. 2Ss Broadway, attorney.
c. L. Iudvigh. receiver, bond $1,000.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Judge Charles N. Hough appointed yes
terday William Blau receiver for James
J. Boland Company, Inc. insuran,e brok-
ers 90 Fulton street; bond, 10000.
ma. Marcus asifand appointed receiver for
Broadway; bond. $1,000.
JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
Judgments filed yesterday; nrst name
that OF debtor:
dam Casualty Co. SbsseO
American Lighterags Transpor-
tstion co,[seliers Transports
Ams Sh an Napkin supply Co. ''1'1'
Inc-Assptlc Products Co... $500
sseier. Xmibros..F. E. W. 'OO
es aeSHe iibert.Bc:t 4 Co... asisi
'Bushman .;.',,.....;,..:,,.... 10000
clierhugh, Vair-New Amsterdam
coyie. osss F.-Royai Plumbing
Cohen, Abraham &c. Hoffman '''l
Of al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ss7sC
People, &c. .,..,.,,.,,,:..,... 10000
OF MISUNDERSTANDING. 22l.lS
CO .....,.....,,,,.. .,.,,...,. II2.s!
Frey-Yorkville Bank ,,.,.,... 2,op46i
Genner. Herman-Great Eastern
sterdam Casualty Co...:...... lst.si
el GM:'I ssn fsRfT Allison 1875 1875
Hirsch. Oscar A.--Aeon Garage
Issacman, David tManhsttan
Specially Store)-Berg Bros. 1853
Jaroslowsky. Philiip-New AM
sterdam Casually Co...,...... 1916
Karps. Morris. and Max Blumen-
krantE (KRrp a. BlumenkrantE)
ID. & D. Electric cO....,..,. ~Iss.s
Casxaity Co................... 2o4.o
McLarty. Jennette--J. DlnEle.... sso.2
Marks Abraham-c. a. Knight, 2.s4i7
f, Mckinney. Dennis J.-H. e.
ossnssoft. Mlchaei-orest East 80
| ern Casualty Co.............,. 1871
Potts, Albert Potts 4 Beal)-
ri Sss Gisf.Ss. c ce;e'' s Var , 49,;
Rossnbiett, BenJRmin-Iyan T
4 johnson Co., Ino............,.. 1890
Rosenheim, Gsorge-Hirseh Bro. e2S.l
| RoEs Louis-a soiovinsky....s ssl.l
The sun., 1919-09-30
London wool Auctiop..

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-wool sales were
resumed here to-day. with prices prac-
tically unchanged.