davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11
Nine Girls and a Mother
to Visit Yellowstone Park,
Our National Wonder Place,
the
Barker Bakery Way

Loaves of bread BARKER BREAD mean
much to ten ladies of Denver at the present time.
You see each has wrapper en-, and, the nine young
ladies who turn in the largest number of these Bar
ker Bread wrappers will go in style to Yellowstone
Park at the expense of The Barker Bakery
Ten days will be spent in the Park, and all of
Natures pecularities which have thus far been re-
veaed to us in this weird district, will have their
careful scrutiny
The contestants all enjoy working for this trip.
They have every reason to do SO. Those who are
successful will never in their whole fffe forget it,
The Yellowstone Park Camping Company, who
have for years catered to the pleasure OF the hum
dreds of thousands who make Yellowstone Park their
touring objective, will personally conduct the tour
through the park.
The Mother of the party will be the Mother of the
girl who finishes with the largest number OF bread
wrappers to her credit. She-the Mother, bless her
heart-will chaperon the party, and what she says
GOES! 44.a-at
Will you, Madam Housewife yOu MIR. Grocer,
let the spirit of this live contest enter blood and
stimulate you to buy the bread and save for some
girl, or put the bread in stock and give your custom
ers every advantage in their desire to help?
1t will be-a good thing to do-the grocers men
toned on ti1ispage say lisa good thing for them
sonaly to have had occasion to stock Barker Bread
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-11

JOUR GROCER is JUST AS HUMAN
~ as any other man you do business
with. If you say you want Barker
Bread, he will tell us so and you
will get Barker Bread Do so,
and save the wrappers for some
dear girl, that is working to have the most glor-
iols time of her life. Here are the grocers who
have stocked Barker Bread at the request of
their customers. There will be many more
soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
,Je1Uelry

Advices were received last week by
importers that the British syndicate
had again advanced prices for diamonds.
The price Of large stones was markc d
up 10 per cent and the smaller sizes
were advanced 20 per cent. The latter.
1t IS explained, arc becoming so scarce
that many jewellers have found it nee
essary to substitute diamonds Of the
larger sizes in brooches, pins and
other settings of that kind
New price lists were also issued by
several of the large silverwarc manu-
tacturcrs based on the increased cost
of commercial bar silver, the price of
which has advanced steadily since the
lifting of the embargo on exports
Orders for the holidays, dealers said,
are increasing daily in volume, despite
higher prices. Some firms whose fac
tories already are swamped with bust
ness showed concern lest they be COM
PEELED to disappoint q good many Gus
toners who want goods delivered in
time for the Christmas trade.
Considerable interest was manifested
by the trade in the proposed enactment
OF stamping laws to insure the quality
of icwclry made of platinum in the
same way articles produced from silver
and gold are protected. II is proposed
to insist upon some sort of q mark
being made inside OF a platinum ring
and guarantee given with all other
platinum articles on which mark
cannot be STAMPED.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Silks

Business in the silk goods during
the week was characterized by the
efforts of out-of-t town buyers. both
retailers and jobbers. to obtain mer-
chandise commensurate with what they
felt to be the prospective wants or
their customers. Any stocks that were
offered were taken without prices
quoted being questioned Sales were.
as during the preceding week, held to
low level because Of the shortage Of
goods.
The situation was partly relieved to-
ward the end Of the week when num-
ber of garment makers offered for sale
limited stocks Of broad silks. These
firms acquired considerable quantity
of merchandise in July ard August, but
delays in production caused them to
unload part of their silks, which they
regarded as surplus. In most cases
they quoted prices slightly under those
made by regular silk dealers.
The increased difficulty of production
forced some of the manufacturers to
abrogate contracts for the delivery of
goods. One Of the largest ribbon max
ers notified customers that all con-
tracts untitled by November 80 viii be
subject to termination, while a broad
silk manufacturer intlmated it would
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
IFooIIens

The announcement of new prices on
rugs and carpets, showing general
advance of % per cent, was the out
standing development last week in the
"ooilen goods market. Scores Of out Of
town buyers we're in the market for
floor coverings. but a material shortage
OF stocks held sales to a low level.
Inquiries, which dealers declared
we're IN greater volume than had been
known for years, developed the fact
that merchants were willing to pay
most any price for carpets and rugs.
their main anxiety being to secure the
promise of shipments. In some cases
orders were accepted by mills and job
bers only on the condition that de-
liveries would to subject to producing
conditions.
The new quotations included the
following lines in 9x12 dimensions:
Wiltons, S110; Administers. from s34. 80
to $50; velvcts, from $3.50 to S55:
tapestry Brussels, from Sl8 to S26.
These figures, it was pointed out, show
that prices for rugs and carpets have
advanced $50 per cent during the last
two years.
Many of the woolen mills which had
sold out their lines of fine goods for
spring in the market last week were
unable to place orders for many fabrics
declared by them to be sorely needed.
Small stocks Of sergcs offered by
brokers for immediate delivery were
eagerly taken.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
COI0rs

Purchases of dycstutfs have been be-
yond the expectation of dealers, who
were not anticipating active buying
much before the middle of the month.
Orders have increased in number rather
than size. and instead OF being con-
fined to q few shades Of which thcre
was an active scarcity, the buVing has
extended to nearly every color on the
list. The general opinion in The trade
is that the large consumers, such as
the textile mills and the tanneries, are
cautiously feeling the market out pre-
paratory to placing contracts covering
their needs for some time to come.
The passage by The House OF the
Longworth bill. which aims to protect
the American dye industry, has given
producers a greater feeling Of conf
dence. The trade now confidently eX-
poets the bill to become a law.
Import restrictions are preventing
exporters from shipping large quaint
ties of bright colors ordered on con-
tract by dealers in Australia, India and
the Straits Settlements. Trade with
China has fallen off.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
1srs

Inspection by many foreign buyers
of the skins put on display by the
New York Fur Auction Sales Corpora
tion indicates the wide interest Of the
trade in the auction which opens here
TO day, TO continue throughout the week.
The fur trade of the whole country
will watch closely the prices resulting
from this sale, which, being the last
big auction Of the fall season, may be
expected TO exert considerable influence
on the winters prices for all kinds Of
fur goods. The offerings, representing
a total value of S7,O0OOOO include some
collections of fine quality, notably one
of 3.0lS Russian sable, said to be com
posed largely of "crown' skins OF the
grade formerly reserved for the use
of the imperial family. The chinchillas.
though not numerous. are rcputed to
be OF unusually high class The staple
furs, such as opossum, beaver, skunk
and raccoon, arc offered in large guam
titles. The display Of 27O,2 muskrat
has attracted much attention in view
OF the fact that this fur has generally
been considered scarce
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Cotton Mills Booking
Orders More Willingly
Preference Shown for Business
i'll Plain Fabrics;
Prices Up

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct. o
With the demand for fine cotton goods
heavier than for many weeks past, and
an increase in prices marking the wide
inquiries from buyers, mill men were
moro willing to accept orders, and a
cons iderable volume OF new business
vas transacted last week with the ma
jority os orders calling for delivery
carly in 1920 Most of the business
has been for oxfords, voiles, cardeG
poplins and pongees- Inquiry for
gabardlres was not looked upon favor
ably by the manufacturers, the demand
Tor other constructions that are pro-
duccd more easily being so large that
1t was not profitable to accept such
business at present.
1t was stated that quotations on SSx
so goods weighing S1a yards to the
pound had reached the high level which
was quoted two months ago, gain of
almost 3 cents per yard being recorded
in the last few days
Prices in general are cents ward
higher. and manufacturers have shown
greater willingness to do business
for early in the year The inquiry in
cludcd large variety of styles, but
the demand for fancy goods was cspe-
cially marked. Plain goods continue
to be favored by the mill men. owing
to the scarcity of skilled help to keep
the looms at anything like the capacity
necessary to take care of orders.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Raw Silk

In the raw silk market there was a
larger volume of business transacted
last week that had been recorded for
three months. Sales increased each
day, and dealers were oheered by the
number of orders received calling for
delivery over the next six months. On
the strength of this demand local i'm
chases from the Japanese reelers
While the Japanese silks predomi-
mated in demand. there was consd de ra-
bic interest shown in new style Canton
! tilatures, at increasing prices. There
were several sales Of Canton old-style
flatures for shipment from this mar
kct to France, and transactions Of that
nature are expected to assume impor-
tant proportions in the near future
, owing 10 the depleted state of the Eu-
ropean markets.
Dealers pointed to the number of
sales made calling for delivery
throughout this and next month as in
dicating the small stocks with which
the mills are operating. Most OF the
Japanese silk bought was Of the heavy
qualities suitable for what is known
as "single thread weaving. This was
due to the difficulty in getting the fine
thrown silk.
The Yokohama market went through
one of the busiest periods of the year
with daily transactions averaging about
5000 bales. The consumption was
about evenly divided between japanese
mills and American dealers, with the
latter increasing their buying each day.
Prices advanced as sales enlarged,
and on Thursday Shinshu No. was
quoted at $l002la and Kansai double
extra at $10.95 pound. an advance
over the preceding week of 35 cents
and 32 u cents respectively.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Prices Not Questioned if
Quick Deliuez.y Is Promised
Spectators Make Profitable Turn i'm Cotton Goods
Bought From Government; Shortage of Silks
Continues; Diamonds Are Advanced in Price

Business in the cotton goods market
last week was highly satisfactory to
all interests. While the supply of mer-
chandsc continued to be materially un-
der the demand, buyers with few exccp
tions found it possible to secure goods
for quick delivery, providing they were
willing to pay prices asked. lransac-
tons were dominated by the movement
of gray goods, which we're purchased
freely by converters and printers. and
their continued demand served to ad
vance prices 1 u cents over the quota
tions of the preceding week.
Mill agents were confident that the
volume of sales in these basic fabrics
would continue for some time, it being
said that not more than 80 per cent of
the converters have bought enough
print cloth to cover the orders on their
books. Buying for delivery as far ahead
as June was reported. The heavy pur-
chases of the large printers caused the
the close of the week the volume of
their buying became larger than that
of the big operators.
Prices. on the basis Of II cents
yard for 64-60s, the basic construction,
remained at the same level until Thurs
day, when q decline in raw cotton quo
tatons brought about reduction of u
cent. The unfavorable government re-
port on the cotton yield had been an
ticipated the preceding week and con-
seouently did not materially affect
prices.
Spectators were busy disposing of
goods they acquired from surplus gov
ernment stocks. Those dealers, owning
virtually the only stocks Of some
fabrics available for immediate delv-
cry, were able to command prices in
some instances in excess of those quoted
by mill agents. This was especially true
of chambray, for which they got 1914
cents a yard, about y cent above mill
figures. Out-oftown garment manufact-
urers were the principal buyers of that
cloth.
The SPECTATORS price of 80 cents a
yard for blue denim was highly attrac-
tive to exporters, who had the double
incentive of getting spot deliveries and
buying for Il cents cheaper than mill
quotations. The scarcity of that cloth is
bringing overall manufacturers TO turn
to the brown variety, and numerous in
Quiries were received by commission
firms for brown denim, for which they
named 26 cents IA yard as the selling
price.
Export firms were consistent buyers
Of general lines OF colored goods and
heavy duck. Mill agents received 29l2
cents a yard for the latter fabric, TO be
delivered throughout this and next
month. 1t was said that large quantities
of it are going to the Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Buyers Arrived

MI Schwartz piece goods; York.
aRCHBALD, Penn.-M. 7. Butler, furni-
ARCHIBALD, Penn.-H. ]. Brady, bever
ARKVIi.l.E ~ Y.-s Korn Co: Mr.
Norn. drygoods and general merchandise;
ATLANTIc clTY-s Cohen, drygoods
AvGlisTA' ;'' stovall. Pace Co.: f. b.
polloclC house furnishings; Collinewood.
BALTIMORE-G, Gross general indsc.
nALwIMoRE Marks Co: Mr.. Marks
cigars and tobacco; Navarro.
BALTIMOKE-J. Gerhardt. confection-
hALTlM0RE = b. FREEDMAN Co.; b
BOSTON Jordan Marsh Co; Miss NJ. e
knight, misses, coats suits. dresses base
BoSTON-P tnnsberg, womcn's wear.
BosToN-J. Morris. general mcrchan-
CnARIESToN. ". Val. schwab Co.:
J. schwab ana Miss ,. z cantIGy ID Teaay to
CHlCAGo-lI. b. Begazian, Oriental rugs;
Park Avenue.
mMaTsh1il Tisla ~ shoS co: w
hosiery, Miss II. Klenzer. millinery; e. II.
Gs"Tse 'eTe's; Starr L. ~ snis sasc Sa'hsr ,aus
hold utilities; 1lo7 jiroadway
cIHCAGO-s. l<ohn Co.. S Kohn, piece
CMICAGO-A kahn. mems wear etc
CMIcAGO-A coopcrman. general mer-
cha andse Broadway Central.
cLENElAND - NJ. Printz. furnishing
goods, Commodore.
COLUMBUS, Ohio - r. Jackson piece
s0ooS GofuMiSiA f'I5Is'A 8 c.-Jones School Supply
Co; ". IL. Jones, school supplies; Penn
COiUMDvs. Cal. White general
indse.: Marlborough
DALLAS. Tcx-J. Harris iewelry; Her
aid
DETRoIT- q Krowicwoz. furnishing
DlifYEA renn.-H. Lonstcin Co.; II.
FORT WORTH. Tcx-F. Ellison. floor
GLONEESN ILLE n Y--Vogel Co.: Mr..
Noe"i .,,l, nIr. sI9yss Navarro,
!. butcher dryEoods and general mdse;
KANSAS cry Emery. Bird 81 Thayer;
Jos ANGl:Lt:s ~MyNr siesol 6 CO.;
Ralph sicrcl. furs. blouscs. coats. suits
LAKE. GiiARLEs. la-G w Kline &
Son, G. W Cline, laundry supplies Penn
MAiIANoY CITY. rcnn-Kl.ne Rros.
- Kline. drysoods and womens wear;
NO r X r. \ IN Solomon. general
ClYPII-ANT, penn.-S. SptZ CO.: S.
spii4 clothing and fnrnish'nss: broadway
Central
OswEGO, =, Y--Samuel L. Baum. dry
rANTEGo. X. c. - Ranclin CO.; Dir
Radciin- general ncrchn nd ~. York
rENSACOl.A-Honm & Sellers. 3lr
Hoffman. automobile supplies: Aberdeen
Il4lIAl,EIPllLi-l harp. shirts. etc. :
Ahc:i leon
rlTrsHl HGa- Nj lons:eln. clothing
Broadway Central
ROCKY AOl.NT. :. C-1sishop Co: r
Dtshop, laundry supplies; rcnnsy lvAri,-
SA>, ANTONlO-H- Burns. drugs. Park
AN-uuc.
san TEANClsCO-M Itosenberg. rra.n' +
wear. CorlmuGore.
SCRANTON. reun.--s I.onHein Co; s.
l.onst'itA' Wholesale drygoods. broadway
Central.
sMATT1E, wash.-lson Marche; Miss
Q ". Erandcuherr. millinery Asroc,at.tl
Merchandising Corp. 80 Tifth Avenue.
SPRl lNrrliIp, Mass.-M. Fox. cloth
ins. CoulfnoIoro.
ST. L"t'ls- llynan CO: Mr Lyman.
general iudse. un'ii."rtdl
ST PANi.-Th" Moccy ca. j.. silyc,
strin, 1uhs III co"ir. suit,, dr"r..s wniais.
car" ~ g l.'"n. ii&3 iroAdwnl
TENHE HAtNE. Ind Root DryEuods
Co. IL a. Mnlthr~'s, millinery. ca.io -
EAst Twenty -aixlh Street
TDRO NTD. t..n.- Tlher laundry Wnrles-
M. Tnbor. laundry .uppliun Wnllick
" ASHINC;ToN--A Cohen, general rnrr.
! nhandlHe, PennhylVmnin.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

trimmings called for by this seasons
fashions have added to the cost of
suits. Many women who would ordi-
narily purchase suits at this time of
the year are said to have found it ex-
pedient to buy dresses. The continual
tion of warm weather also has retard
ed the buying of coats and suits.
With drop in temperatures dealers
expect their stocks to move out more
expeditiously. Purchasers who are
holding back in the expectation of a
break in prices are sure to be disap-
pointed, in the opinion of manufacture
ers, who believe the costs Of produce
tlon preclude any reduction
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Interpretations

ALBANY. Oct; 5.-Chartcrs granted b.
the Secretary OF State Saturday, included
the followins
Freshof & Fish, Inc: $4,000; Manha,
nranklin Richard ". Matthew'S III
broadway. New York city
Mankes Zaslowslsy Gold co., Inc $40
GEO.; Sa. south F@!IsburEh; plumbing; Wm
Falsburgh. \. Y.
Globe Floor Covering Co.. Inc. $4,000
Bronx; Harry Prosin, Geo. Fischer. G. W
Ephron. 1917 46th Street. BROOKLYN
Dairy Machine Corp, $40, ,00O Buffalo
Wm; H. watson. J. Lester Kinney. Bur-
q. Weber, 925 Fidelity Bldg, Buffalo
FIato Co., Inc. $1,000: Manhattan:
np,9 sto puSln@ss Wd,I. 1sieor ,,i., riato sam G.
Avenue. Now York City
Nousa- Mallo Co. Inc. 800 600; Man.
haitian; candy: David Katz"nstein, Car
kat2enstein, Miles Kaizenstein West
Broadway New York city.
Trebuhs Realty CO.. Inc. $50, 1000; Man
haitian; Meyer Klein. Emanuel NJ Klein
Alex Werner, o. West llsth Street. New
York city.
Trade Leather Corporation. $4,000
Mianhattan; NJ Jacob Dauer Harold NJ
way, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

G. Greene Company, Inc, $4,000: Man
haitian: houseWrccker5; Gerson Greene
t;ustave a Tettelbaum. Gussic Williams,
500 Broadway, Brooklyn.
The Alert Sales Corporation, $500:
Rochester,; rrank f l.affan, Walter y.
liasley Ellsworth Nichols, 265 Driving
Park Avenue. Rochester, n. Y.
Ort Otto Company, Inc, 5000;
Brooklyn; manufacturing motors. autos,
boats John Ort. Frank Otto. Katherine
otto, 1852 Stockholm Street. Brooklyn.
IN" Eartel Baking Company Inc.
10000 Manhattan; Oliver =. Carpenter.
Rose Weber, William NJ. Farmer; a
Nassau Street New York City.
The IIardlco Corporation, $3.50. 900: Man
haitian; A. r. May. a. c. Head. e NJ.
Cuppinger, "a Central Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mamakating Light and Power Company,
Inc, s25, 900; Wurtsboro: Fletcher Rhodes
Joseph Y. Holmes Samuel Goidstein.
Wurtsboro. n. Y.
Commonwealth Theatres OF America
Inc, 100000; brooklyn, Leo Kenneth
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Future Trade With
Russia Invites Study
Exporters Say Now Is the Time
to Lay Foundation for
Commerce

Manufacturers and exporters are
generally agreed on the wisdom Of
sending trade representative to East
ern Europe, especially Russia, as
preliminary measure in the reestab
lishment of business with those coun-
tries, according to tho American Man
ufacturers Export Association. A
statement issued by the association is
based on the answers received from a
questionable sent to the leading ex-
porters asking opinions on the trade
situation in the Slavic nations. A con-
sensus of opinion, according to answers
received, is that the foundation may
now be laid for business to be de
veloped later.
Most of the replies to the question:
naire agree that unsettled conditions
generally throughout Russia and the
other states preclude commercial ac-
tivity at present. but signify willing
ness to spond time and money in form
ing acquaintance with methods. popu-
latlons, present trade conditions, etc,
for future development.
Future trade WIN Russia will be
discussed at one of the sessions Of
the Foreign Trade Convention, which
will be held in New York on October
Is, and II. Among those who are
scheduled to speak at this meeting
are:
DR.. J. NJ. Goldstein, former profes-
sor of political economy in the Uni
vcrsity of Moscow; ". c. Huntington,
chief, Russian Division Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerse; Z. V.
Zelenko, managing director Of the
American Committee of Russian CO.
operative Unions, and F. NJ. Corsc.
vice. president Of the New York Life
Insurance Company, who has conducted
. business in Russia for more than tif-
teen years and who has just returned
from a business trip to Finland M a.
Oudin VIII act as chairman Of the
ErcGiou cnssion
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Mayer, Benj sinar. Samuel Mayer, AdeI.

Mayer, Benz sinar Samuel Mayer. Adel-
phi Place, Brooklyn.
Bridge Hat Works. Inc; $4,000: Man
haitian. Samuel kirschnor. Abr. Weltzor
Israel Gordon, 575 Hendrix Street. Brook
lyn.
Continental Auto Tire Company. Inc.
5000 Manhattan, Edw. Il. Grubel. jacob
?. Newman. Evelyn Myers so Maiden
Lane. New York.
Ciaremont Furniture Company Inc
$40. 600 Bronx; Louis Gincs,. Max Ger
main Isaac Josepason. Beehman Street.
New York.
Chain stores Company Of America. Inc
$4,000, Manhattan. Charles 6. NlchOlls.
]r" Kenneth T i}arraAy. Euzabelh X.
Keith. 35S Seventh Avenue. New York
Monroe Corporation; $1,000. Manhattan,
Edw. l.. Mccormick Henry ". McCoY-
mick: Edw McCornick. 505 Carlton A.
nue.. Brooklyn.
Cinema Finance Corporations. motion
pictures; $1,000. Marx Eisr,r Fannie
Spungin. 5 oestre.cher. los West loSl
Street. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Argentine Corn Slumps
Loan Negotiations and Rains
Affect Markell

BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 5.-Extraor-
dinary fluctuations marked the corn
market here last week, export corn
dropping one peso per hundred kilo-
grams from Monday to Saturday. This
weakness was attributed to contradic-
tory reports regarding the progress of
negotiations relative to the Argentine
credit to the Allies, heavy rains and
European labor troubles.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
ppureI

October will be an active month in
women's clothing industries. Judging
from indications furnished by the last
weeks business. Although many buy
ers were out of the market on account
of the Jewish holidays. many sales
were reported in the medium and bet
ter grades of dressed. Business in
suits was relatively less active, for the
reason, so dealers explained, that fur
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

Reuben r smith. Inc So ore. N4n-
haitian. drugs ns.Gictues. Reuben T..
smith. Ella ". smith rtip Ftz. Norm
lngside avenue" New NorH CHS.
PM iIal-Che. Piano Player Cerpa af m.
$500, 600. Manhattan. Clarence i'ui i.p.
A Albert A. Hartley. Toibert = 'ne'h X. .
" Nest lc@d street. New York ci'y
Peterson Sinclairo Construction con Janf,
Inc. $1,000. Manhattan. Arthur i. P.ttt-
son. Robert -. Srnclaire. August ~ -
Parry. jr- l0s West FIFTY -fOlfi. -'tiee
ScW York CITY.
Re!lanco Surgical Appliance Dor.9ant.
Inc. $50. 900. ErpoNlyn. .lo-rph = -ntis-
KIN. Paul ShatlNln. Loo Dsnp~lt1 'e'
Macdonnugh street. i5rooHlyn
The 1898 broadway tof pprati0n. f..''',
Manhattan. -A6olph Iuhor. jess. J.. l-asa-t
Elek J LuGsish. 80 t.tth Asen-e >eT
York city.
McAlpin Annex. Inc. $500. .ooe| MAG
haitian. Kenneth e. Kirkland. Ia.D'ff W
Sprague. Jal".s McAlpin Pyle. 40 l'fqlo-
way, New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

be necessary to request customers who
have contracted for spring merchandise
to accept so per cent of their order.
In event of refusal the manufacturer
said a complete cancellation of the con-
tract would be likely
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-06

David Roger is off duty at Benton & Wright's and confined to his home by illness.
 Kenneth Adam and William Peroti spent the weekend in New York. MT. and Mrs. William Beilke are entertaining MT. Beilke's sisters, Mrs. s. M. Post of Stanfordville, N. Y. and Miss Albertine Beilke of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 We have just received a supply of fancy calendar pads for 1920. The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-06
MandoviIle's 0lrwfYa
Sir John ManceviIle- fin N,

sir John Vaudeville, in his -~rr~~- els" gives this description of a siranN wh'"A he calls "Gerfntlniz" nr "Ors. ties" l: "A beast spotted. and thnt is . little more high than Il steed, but he hath a neck twenty cublts long. and he may look over a great high housa. !.