davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-25
Police Department
Orders



The following patrolmen. having been
promoted to the rank of sergeant, are
transferred and assigned as indicated. To
ta1s sms. effect seetSmSsr SnpaS is 1872 pIso ~,
Prec.. with bicycle and equipment.
Edward H. Trabert, s5th Preo. to s5th
Prec.
Thomas L. McElroy. Headquarters DIV,
Training School, to s2d Preo.
TRANSFERS AND AssIGNMENTs.
CAPTAINS.
The following transfers and assignments
are ordered. To take effect A. NJ. Sep
Thomas Donohus. ssd Preo.. to Goth
Daniel F. oconnor. ssth Prec.. to ssth
Frank J. conboy. seth Prec.. to ssth
Prec.
jeremiah J. Butler. Goth Prec., to ssd
Frank A. Tisrney. slst Prec.. TO 1850
Prec.
Joseph F. Mcmahon. 1880 Prec. 70 sist
Prec.
James Frawley, SD Prec., to bist Prec.
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect Q A. NJ. September s5.
David A. King. s2d Prec.. to Head
signed as chauffeur of automobile truck
attached to department storehouse.
James Z. Nemetz. Headquarters Div,
signment as chauffeur discontinued.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SERGEANT.
Thomas L. McElroy, s2d Prec.. to Head
quarters Div, Training School, assigned
to clerical duty, fer 20 days from a. M.
September "a. 1919.
-- PATRoLMAN.
Patrick Feeley. SD Prec., assigned as
acting attendant. from A. NJ September
"a, 1919, to IL p. NJ. December 81. 1919.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
The following leaves of absence are au-
thorized without pay:
SERGEANT. 80. ....
George F. vette, 18th Prec.. for day,
from 1901 A. NJ. September 81.
PATRoLMEN.
Gus Levy, 2lst Prec,. for 1 day. from IL
Max L. Sigel. 18th Prec., for 1 day. from
A. NJ. September rs.
William D. Kelly, s2d Prec.. for day.
William schanover. s5th Prec.. for day.
from 4 p. NJ. September "a.
Barnet Hozinsky. s7th Pree.. for 1 day.
Max wilenchik. s7th Prec.. for 3 days.
from 1901 A. NJ. September rs.
APPLICATIONS FOR FULL PAY AP-
PROVED.
The following applications for full nay
while on sick report are approved:
PATHOLMEN.
Richard j. Gallagher, seth Prec.. from
II A. NJ. September 49, during disability
Amahder o. Hayes, 3sth Prec.. from Z.
NJ. September 16, during disa bllity.
George ]. Schlusing, 42d Prec., from $3.50
p. NJ August 20 to l2 p. NJ. September Z.
John ]. Murphy, S0th Prec., from IL A.
NJ. September to noon September 10.
Robert NJ. Drum, 96th Prec., from l0:t0
p. NJ. August 2s. during disability.
William II. Sammon, 113th Prec., from
$3.50 p. NJ. September IL. during disability.
Thomas Mulligan, 1i6th Prec.. from 1890
p. NJ September 7. during disability.
Charles Schmitt, l16th Prec., from 1;20
p. NJ. September 7. to ~ p. M. septem-
ber TO-
Barclay A. Harmon. Traffic DIV. sub-Div.
A, from 1875 p. NJ. August ss to ~ p. NJ,
September 10.
REsIGNATIONs.
The following designations are accepted;
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect ~ p. NJ. September 2S:
John ]. white. Shield No, 1907. 18th
To take effect II. p. NJ. September 2E
John y. Winter, Shield No. al64, $50
PTec.
PROBATIONARY FATRoLMEN.
To take effect IL p. NJ September 20;
John ,. MstA shiald 1sos pls1. 1sth PrsA
The sun., 1919-09-25
Business Troubles.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
ARMAND MoYsE AND ENRIQUE DE C.
MOLSELEY, individually and as copart-
TTacturers' export selling agents. 1872
Nassau street and 1895 Broadway. La
oiiues, ti6,s7si assets, SASS. Principal
yts,%s y"n o. Ja'sm9n 9Eo & Sons '2sSS Ken
,soV' Jameson Co, $1,000; Mira
piena: $1,000; Jesse shulman & Co.
,;,o ,ntoo william Brunner, 22o Broadway.
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.
henry Es II; FARNUM, voluntary. clerk.
20 East Main street. Port Jervis. La
SisIDs' iIapes' hg,sss assets. 81? Principal
Wvitschisf, 1898; John c. Farnum. tlll.
Vi, Hnred Marvin. ala Pike street. Port Jer-
'ESRGE %l!; v couGHLAN, voluntary. 80
60 ass.ts, Secured claims, j. NJ. Hart
~ 5000; unsecured claims. A. f.
GGIE5rnaek' S165; Frank r. Parsons, $500:
rts1Re r,lng, q Cedar street. attorney.
'HE VAN PRAAGH STEAMSHIP LINE,
ia voluntary, az Broadway. Labili-
cS Un1eisa no Trsnssor,.t,dn Sssss, prinslPSl Coma
m5. fOVoOOi demurrage on charter OF
@CsSssl, Lionel Van Praagh, 5000; n.
200 my tl427; Journal OF Commerce.
ssSn ss5n 8 Son, 'I.iss Mitchell Fruitstons.
"Hl 'r,S.ID MoND J; McKEowN, voluntary, con-
naSSttor' JOB Park avenue. Liabilities,
MY, no assets Principal claim, Sam
Mes S'Gy&4' 5g6l Sr., $1,000. walter A. Van
HARRY 4+"t Broadway. attorney,
sf,u,i.,, kRAVlTZ and SAMUEL
bsIna w DEL Involuntary. the nrst
tor, samuel being unknown to petl-
trs1r@ Individually and as copartnera
IN addIng az Kravitz & schweidei, dealers
nary products, 33 Gouverneur street.
ctiSIH'liles and assets not given. Prin-
NJ rlslins BreRkstone & Levine $3.50
RPoskowitz & schurr, Inc. SIii; Tancer
re- h,sfi Charles Goldenberg, 26i
h RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPrCY.
Ms, cnar,es NJ. HouEh appointed
Conn,r ~ a"'badm receiver for Lewis E.
'''' engaged In the retail cigar and
The sun., 1919-09-25
Business HaIts for Holidays.

The majority OF the offices and fac
tories in the women's wear and mems
and tomorrow In observance of the Jew
ish religious holidays. which began yes
terday afternoon at sundown. Tha
strictly orthodox Jews will also observe
Saturday. but the offices Of the unortho-
dox Jews Will in all probability be
opened for part of Saturday. Many Of
the factories In the above Industries have
been operating on five day week and
as result will remain closed on Satur-
day.
The sun., 1919-09-25

spoon and a No. fly can be cast with
any degree OF success with a ounce rod
and am quite sure that the tackle sug-
gested for the live bait casting Is far
from being practical.
i au sure that any one who possesses
n fine ounce rod. such as Leonard and
Payne make, will agree with me that
they would not care to follow the sug-
gestions of Mr.. Lincoln, especially II they
had a particular fondness for their rod.
Plug Ugly" writes that Mr.. dig is
In New York and no doubt Mr.. dig
VIII be very glad to give the readers
OF the Rod and Gun Column some hints
as to the proper tackle to be used with
his bass bugs. l have never used these
bugs. but somehow l feel that they are
too big and too heavy to be used with
Standard Fly Rod of ounces.
New York, Sept. 22. SNAP ON
Weakfish Are Being Caught Again.
Fred Boegel of Carnarsle said a few
days ago that the weakhsh would likely
come back and sure enough back they
terday, when catches as high as 21 were
made. There are some bluefsh amonr
them, SO one needs stout snells--prefer-
ably OF ine wire. And the weakhsh are
big fellows, the yellow I'm variety running
up to ten pounds
Charlie Johnston Is one Of the well
known bay men and he lost more than a
dozen rigs yesterday. Whom Johnston
1oses q dozen rigs there is something out
of the ordinary doing.
Frank Homan had 23 nice fish on Mon
day, and 21 yesterday. including couple
of bluehsh.
The sun., 1919-09-25
Drugs and Chemicals Firm.

The drug and chemical markets are
nm. Coal tar products are scarce and
prices are advancing. The essential oil
market Is frmer. American producers
OF peppermint oil are holding back their
supplies in the belief that Germany will
take all they can supply at prices higher
man those now prevailing. Pepper
mint oil has registered further advance
over last week. There is firmer un-
dertone in the vegetable oil market. but
buyers continue to delay purchasing in
large Quantities Better business is in
dlcated in drugs and pharmaceuticals by
The large number OF orders placed, al
though the purchasers are in small lots.
IN heavy chemicals the potash salts are
most active
The sun., 1919-09-25
ROD AND GUN NEWS


or and Fra nix l.. Earnshaw).
than 81 900, may procure license at a fee
of SIl5; licenses not issued to minors
under 10 years OF age Consent Of owner
not required for hunting on land or an
other from october 15-December i5.
Bag Limits and Possesson--Fifteen
ducks, geese, s brant, woodcock, is
in all OF plovers and yellowlegs, is Wilson
snlpe, is in all OF rails, coots and GALL
mules day, but not moro than 10 game
birds of all kinds in possession at one
time. Possession Of water fowl, coots. gall
llnules and woodcock permitted during
FIRST ten days Of close season
sale--Sale of ali protected game birds
prohibited.
Export--Export prohibited Of all game.
provided nonresident llcensee may take
out under his license ten Wild fowl or
birds In one calendar year. IL carried
open to view.
l. Deer injurlng crops may be killed at
any time by the owner or occupant of the
premises under written permit from secrs-
The sun., 1919-09-25
Jueo-sIavia Trade News.

list of commercial firms, including
Importers of shoes and chemicals. has
been submitted to the Bureau of For
egn and Domestic Commerce by spe-
eal agent in Jugo-Slavia. The list may
be obtained from the bureau by re-
ferrng TO file No. 120S25. Serbian,
French or German may be used in COR
responding with the firms.
The sun., 1919-09-25
sITCArIONs wANTED-MALE..

SALESMAN, with Ford car, wishes posi-
tion with reliable Arm; best OF references
JAMES FLYNN. 1929 New York Avenue
YOUNG MAN (2D. returned soldier
honorably DISCHARGED, desires to lear
Journalism on stan OF leading newspa pc
or periodical; two years college training
ambitious and persevering. j.. box 1917 SUI
office
The sun., 1919-09-25

Open Seasons, Dates incIusive---dray
squirrel, hare. rabbit. quail or bobwhite,
runed grouse or partridge. pheasant, Mo-
vember l-December 81 duck, goose, brant.
cootl gallinules, October 1-January Is:
black bellled and golden piovers, yellow
legs, August 1s-November so; Wilson
snipe, October 1-November so; Woodcock,
November November 30; rails (otheT
than coot and gallinules). september l.
November so.
No Open sesson--Deer, dove, Hungarian
partridge $500.
Hunting Licenses-Non-residen t10.15;
allen, &16.1B; resident, t1.1b. Issued BY
city and town clerks
Not required Of resident or his immedi-
ate family to hunt on own or leased sgri-
cultural lands on which actually domi-
ciled; nonresident owning real estate val
ued at not less than $500, and non resi-.
dent member OF club Incorporated for
hunting or fishing purposes prior to jan
uary l, 1909, which owns real estate as
sessed for taxation at value OF not Less
The sun., 1919-09-25
LOST, FOUND AND REwARDs.

LOST-Monday night in taxicab, between
Pennsylvania station and East 18th Street.
silver fox scarf. Reward. c. l. Bo-
HANAN. 1S1 East 18th Street.
The sun., 1919-09-25

Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.
on CITY, Sept. 24.-Credit balances
s4.25; runs. 66,ss1; average, 8O,736
shipments. 60,292; average, 57,133.
The sun., 1919-09-25
DIE SETTER

Apply Ss North 10th Street. Brooklyn.
LEARN TO BE A cHAUFFEUR-Pleas-
ant, profitable work: day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet ana pasS
WEST GIDH Y. NJ C. A, ais West BTth ST.
YOUNG MAN who has worked in a
commercial stationery business to help
sell, Sc Address, stating salary expected
b, A., box 127 Sun ONCE.
The sun., 1919-09-25

Col. simmons to Talk on Bluefish.
Col: William E. Simmons will talk to
ing In the World auditorium tonight on
the history and habits Of the bluefsh and
how the angler can best lure them.
Adirondack Highways" Pamphlet Ready.
albany, Sept; 2i;-"Adirondack High
respectively circular 8 and 4 In the Con-
servation Commission's recreation series,
and are being distributed from T The com.
missions offices.
Both booklets contain maps upon which
the main routes of travel are indicated
In color. In addition they are hand
somely illustrated with half-tons plates de-
picting the beautiful scenery of these
The first part OF each circular COM
prises q general description of the ter
ritory that is covered, which is followed
highway routes each is given a number
which correspondes to number on the
The Adirondack book outlines forty
eight such routes. the Catslkill book twelve.
the changing foliage. motor travel through
the mountain regions will undoubtedly be
on the increase. the demand for these
% free on % appliS..ion to they the conserSation @ s nSn
Commission. Albany, N. Y.
Adirondack Highways' and "CatslsilI
Highways' have been Issued by tho Con-
servation Commission as part OF their
campaign to awaken the people of the
State to the unparalleled beauty and
wonderful recreational advantages OF the
State Forest Preserve, which is under the
Jurisdiction Of the Conservation Commits
sion.
These circulars are two in a series
which the Conservation Commission Il
publishins' the complete list being: No.
state Parks and Reservations"; No
2. Public Use of the Forest Preserve
No. 9, Adirondack Highway; No. L.
ncatskill Highways,,; No. s, "st Lawrence
No. I. Adirondack Canoe Routes" Nos
it, to ARE tS. cSSmpdIstod SnIds Nos Nos r,t. to ar,
will be ready for distribution in the
course of a few weeks. The commission s
programme calls for the continuance OF
the series as soon as practical
Tackle for Pickerei.
to the article by Robert Page Lincoln
in your issue for Sunday. September IL
II my memory serves me correctly, Mr..
Lincoln suggested that the following
tackle be used in the autumn season for
A fly rod Of 8 ounces, with a No. 8
spoon and No. ny. IL live bait was
to be used.
A fly rod of ounces a fine trout line,
hne trout leader and a mnnow of from
~ to inches.
From my own experience cannot con-
slider the suggestion of Mr.. Lincoln as
Esopus, after a rainstorm and the stream
has been roily. used a small spoon. no
larger than my thumbnail with a Leon
Frazer double tapered ''E'' line. and I
know from my own experience and from
discussing with other anglers on the
stream that the casting OF this small
only difficult but hard work and more
or less OF a strain on the rod.
doubt very much whether a No. 8
The sun., 1919-09-25
More Buyers In silk Market.

Buyers are more numerous in the
hal silk market than they have been
for some time past, although their op-
cations are not yet as liberal as most
mnufacturers had anticipated. in view
Of their assertions about buying when
in the market on their last trip. Among
those in the market are many Western
disc to replenish their stocks depleted
BY active fall buying. Many are looking
for spring fabrics. Prices are high, and
there is little prospect of lower, figures.
Despite this situation, however. the buy
Ss are not complaining.
The sun., 1919-09-25
LAW SCHOOLS.
MUSICAL.
TYPEwRITERs RENTED.
rYpEWRiifTPEfIRBIsSsr RENTED

Non Visible. 3 Mos. IS; Visible, 3 Mos. ST. 80 up.
Initial Payment Applies II Purchased.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO., mo,
s3s Broadway. at Worth st. Tel. 64Oi
% Il. 23d St, opp. Madison Ave, frankliA
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
y Barclay st. TNl. t70 BarolAy.
The sun., 1919-09-25
TRANsPACIFIc NAILS.

The connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office station,
New York. at p. NJ. follows:
Japan, Corea China, Siberia. siam, Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip.
pine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria,
b. O.. IS, Empress of Russia, September n,
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia via
Vancouver and Victoria b. c., IS. Niagara,
September 2S.
Japan. Cores China, Siberia, Siam, Cochin
China. Netherlands East Indies and Philip.
pine Islands. via Seattle. SIS. Africa Maru,
September 30
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New Zea.
land and specially addressed mail for Australia,
via San francisco. SIS. Tofua. October /
The sun., 1919-09-25

DRUGGISTS, registered n. Y. State,
and Juniors to men who are am
bilious TO get ahead who are willing
to adapt themselves TO our system
and who can produce results. POSI-
tions are offered In our stores that
present excellent opportunity for rapid
advancement; salary and Commission
Apply any day between 0 A. NJ and
p. M to Employment Department.
\LIGGETr' s. -RIKER-HEGEMAND DRUG
STORES, l5l 9Th Ave.
The sun., 1919-09-25
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.
Thursday. Sent. s5.

France, Belgium, Rumanis, Bulgaria Lux
emburg, Czecho-Slovakia, go-Slavia, Tren-
tino Trieste. German Austria, Poland, switz-
erland, Italy, Spain. Greece, Portugal, Egypt,
British India, British East Africa Malta
Gibraltar. Ceylon, Straits Settlements and
Persia via Havre also parcel post mails
for France. Algeria, Corsica and Tunis, SIS.
La Lorraine. $50 A. NJ.
Rumana (parcel post mails and specially
addressed correspondence, via Constanza, IS.
Black Arrow, 10 A. NJ.
Friday. Sept, 2s.
Belgium and Luxembourg Especially ad-
dressed only), via Antwerp; also parcel pos,
mails for Belgium, Luxembourg and Belgium
Congo, SIS. Aledo, s A. NJ.
Germany (parcel post mails and specially
addressed correspondence). via Hamburg, SIS.
Nantenna. 8 A. NJ.
Norway, Sweden. Denmark, Germany, Lith-
uania and Latvia, via Bergen. stayanger and
Christiania; also parcel post mails for Nor
way, SIS. Bergensfjord. $3.50 A. NJ.
South Africa, via Cape Town: also parcel
post mails for Union of South Africa, SIS.
Carlow Castle, 8 A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-09-25

n GOnSt TO. Matter OF GilchreSt-
Higgins Higgins. Matter of Clancy.
Robinson Burden. pRly :Mawbcy.
Ritz Realty Corp: Matter Of Meyers.
] 4 Kirsch & Co: German German silk Co;
KanSallis Osak Packer.
Psnki. Lincoln Trust Co:
First National Bk of Williams Bldg Corp.
ann Arbor ;Farson. ! Durant Durant.
PART H.--Before Luce. ]. Court opens at
10 80 A. II. FIX parte matters.
PART uI.--Recess. .
PARTS ", v, VI. VII. and vIr.-Ad-
TRIAL TERM-Parts II. and III.-Reeess.
rxhis Iii XIII, aHi XIV. KY, XVI. xvii and and
xvlI,-Adiourned for the term.
surroEate's Court.
CHANfBERS-Before Fowler. Sat 10 80 A. NJ
Christian n ESerie. william H Putney.
william b Aitken. Mary L Han.
TRIAL TERN-Adjourned for the term.
City Court.
SPECIAL TERM-Psrt I-Before La Fetra J.
Ltgated motions at 10 A. NJ.
shomberg Malone: 4 R z. Thibaut:
Hill Ware Co. Froehlich.
Carrao :Kips Bay Clark ,Hirsh.
Brewing & Mailing East River Garage Co !:
snorden :Kobusch.
PART u.-Before La Fetra, J.-Court opens
at 10 A; N Ex parte matters st 1880 A. n
VI, VII. and VIII.-Adjourned for the term.
BRONX COUNTY.
Supreme Court.
SPECIAL M-(chambers)-Terney J-At
10 A. M Ex parte business,
T4erney. J.-Motion calendar to be called
TRIAL TEKM~Part I.-Before Tierney. j.
No day calendar.
surrogate's Court.
CHAMBERs-Before Schulz, Sex psrte.
CountY COurt
SPECIAL TERN M-tChamberO-Befo Gibbs
LEX parte business.
SPECIAL TERM FOR MoT1oNs-Gibbs. ].
No day calendar.
TRIAL TERM-Before Gibbs, ].
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme Court.
APPELLATE DIvIsIoN-sDooND DEPART
MENT-Recess.
APPELLATE TBRM-sDCoND DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL rERM-PART I.-MoToNs-Fa
.J.-At 10 A. NJ.
Queens Co Trust Co; Carlin :Bruhl.
McLauEhlin. Lelly :Knickerbocker
Goldman :Knicker- Ice Co.
booker Ice Co. Hart ;Hart
Gseta :KnlcEerbocker sperratOri The Prince
De W Maria ri; ID ;KnIcker- Nanfivei ;GastOp
booker Ice Co. Williams Wigmore
De Maria (A) :Knicker- Inc.
booker Ice Co. Strollo ;strollo.
Seeman Wiener. William Scheer Inc:
Wildman ;Isac0f. Munier.
Matter OF o'Flaherty. Matter Of fsenheld.
Chester :Chesler. Matter OF Willow Ave.
Rhein Hyman. Carroll Casual.
Lennon P) Meyer Carlln :Brull.
Lennon CTD Meyer Matter OF KimbAll
Sheridan Simon. Ave CMerkel & ano
Matter OF Thomas NO. bI.
"a Miller).
Ex parte business, at 10 A. NJ.
sPBciA AL TERM-FoR TRIALs-Adjourned for
the term.
TRIAL TERM-Adjourned for the term.
Surrogate's Court.
CHAMBBRs-wingate. s.-Day calendar, at
10 A. NJ.
Wills of: Edward n Robinson.
Ida G Lindskog. Katherine Muller.
Cassie Palmer Louis Potthoff.
Hannah NJ L0rson. Julia Connolly.
Emma DArrOw. Patrick Summers.
Mary Pierce. Sylvester Ross
Joseph Drake. Francis Weisbecker.
Administration Of: Emma NJ Baldwin.
Mary Towns. Estates Of:
Accountings of: Rudolph Herscovice.
Anna Oherman. David Roche.
Esther II BOuck. Karl Rosonstock.
Johanna N LlxOW.
County Court.
CIvlL-No day eaisndAA 49,
The sun., 1919-09-25
HELP wANTED-MALR,

Auto School Largest and best school in thu
WEST SIDE US. Send for booklet and pAss
Y. NJ. GA. to school Telephone Coluribus
SIS w 57th ST. 1890 special claAses for iadiss
BOY WANTED IN OFFICE OF
LARGE MANUFACTURING CON-
Germ. GOOD CHANCE FOR AID
VANCEMENT. SALARY $40. u.
s. RUBBER CO., SO READE ST. =,
The sun., 1919-09-25
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.

picpard ca Hank St Newark 35S3 MKT. 3ait
Lining ,i6 Ferry st.. Newark. Bait. Tel GS6 Mkt.
eDScht. H.. l2sH MONTGOMERY st. Jsrssg QAsv.
The sun., 1919-09-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

MATTRESSES. two, and one chambermaid
STUDIO CLUB, IS East e2d st.
YOUNG GIRL to assist in ONCE OF com
mercial stationery business: no prevIou
experience necessary. Address, stating sal
airy expected. A. b.. box l26 Sun ONCE.
The sun., 1919-09-25
COURT CALENDARS.
FEDERAL COURT.

DISTRICT CoURT-speciaI Master Philip J,
McCook, Room as7. p. o. Bldg, at 10 A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-09-25

Abraham d straus, Fulton ST. Tackle only.
Consen, A., 532 Grand st. Tel 3Oi5 StagE
Doerng & Co.. 562 Liberty ay.. nr ScheHck.
johnson, p, 30 Wyckon av. 002 Evergreen
Marsters, ]. p, SO Court ST Tel 2l25 Main.
Michaelson II. II 1874 Redford sV. Tackle only.
MlshasisSn. =. ~ slt Pr"sE%"y Tackle only.
Morris, A., 1857 Fulton st, Reid av. 1895 Bedford
Roeper NJ w. TT Woodward aV. Tackle 0niy
Schaaf 1875 Flatlmsh av. Tel 23lp Sterling
schebler r ,25l wyckor nv. Tel 1857 Everg-eea
eIote $40 Flushing Av. Tel 1915 Stage
Snrung. L.. 2Isi Atlantic av Tel 1878 vast y y.
Vochringer 1poS Nfv-''e Tol i1Ts-W p'-vtrk
The sun., 1919-09-25
Y sisssssass su-ias... ss w.ss sro.awsyI
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN,

=, First name that Of debtor; second that
TioS al Seieditor and date Of Judgment when
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
EXPECTS Is PERCENT
FREIGHT RATE DROP

Freight rates to points on Camas
Prairie are to be reduced, is the belief
Of A. Urbahn, who returned Saturday
from Portland, where he represented
Grangeville shippers at a hearing be
fore the district traffic committee of
the railroad administration.
g At least the last advance of - per-
cent in freight rates between Lewiston
and Grangeville probably will be an
mlled, " said Mr.. Urbahp. "This alone
would result in an annual saving of APP
proximately $4,000 to Camas Prairie
shippers, and they would be allowed re-
bates on the 10 percent advance col
lected on all freight that has been ship
ped to the prairie since the increase
went into effect. -
Members of the Idaho public utilities
commission and heavy shippers of fret
ght on Camas Prairie, the Clearwater
and Lewiston attended the hearing,
at which alleged discrimination in rates
was gone into in detail.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
MINES TO BE ACTIVE
AT DIXIE AND ELK.
OPINION OF EAKIN
Representatives, Now in East, VIII Be
Successful in Procuring Money
for Idaho

Mining will forge ahead in the Elk
City and Dixie regions during the com
ing summer, in opinion of Oscar Eakin.
rancher and mining man, who was in
Grangeville this week from his home
at Lemhi bar, ON Salmon river, twelve
miles south of Dixie. Mr. Eakin was
here as witness in the Bates case.
and it was his first visit to Grangeville
IN seven years,
"We look for considerable activity
in the mining districts this summer, ]"
said Mr.. Eakin. Representatives of
the mines who now are in the east are
good rustlers and no doubt will be able
to get plenty of money fore the con-
tinuation of operations.
During the war, mining has been dull,
according to Mr.. Eakin, because of
lack of money for development work
and scarcity of men.
Spring in the mountains is backward,
Mr.. Eakin asserted. One and a half
feet of snow lies at Dixie and on Badly
mountain the snow is seven to eight
feet in depth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-04-24
I. o. o. F. ARE TO HONOR
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY

Grangeville Odd Fellows will cele-
brate the Tooth anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship in their hall on the evening of
May 3. Basket supper will be served
from $50 to s, after which the follow
ing program win be given:
Cornet and piano duet-Mr. and Mrs.
G. Tollefson.
Introductory remarks-M. Reese Hat
tabaugh.
Song-Merin TolIefson, Dick Alb
ransom, Rowley Call, Reese Hattabau-
gh.
Rebekah lodge history-Mrs. A. G.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs J. W. Eresch
Remarks-Prof Luther Case.
Reading-Miss Edmundson.
Solo-NIrs. Ed Abramson.
Lodge history-Fred Erskine.
Remarks-Levi Castle.
Reading-Mrs. Farris
Quartet-NIiss Lowrie, Mrs. Hatta-
oaugh, A. Urbahn, H. Taylor
Remarks G. 0. Oliver.
Closing song-Lodge.