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WETS STILL LEAD IN VOTE IN OHIO, Statistician Predicts Amendment \Will Bo Sus tnincd, However. ti .... .... j BESULTS WILL BE lf\ aM Taft- - \on the Brent I Defeat diracu,lt lndec1 far- - ,nt0 ncxt year Tne mMM WM nrm all Measure Is Assured by Boturns. n.i duiicii uiu Thn fln oort(, .,. Kill la returns of Tueslay's election movements as the coal d,vcr,CB of tho eighty-cig- ht conn- - V ?!! ah- -d: Hl\ are offered.. uul 1110 manufacturers ror tne ties tabulated tho nfflM protection vlolenc wCl lo I daillch,ea to ,cU mxt ycar-- dellv- - tary of State show the wets suppressed. leading on. all four prohibition proposals by tho following majorities: For tho 2.75 per cont. beer 14,328. For the repeal of Statewide prohib- ition, 728. Against ratification of tho Federal prohibition amendment, 29,105, Against the Crabbe State prohibition enforcement act, 60,C75. Basing hl9 claim on results In the flfty-nln- e counties and the vote a year ago on statewide prohibition In tho twonty-nln- e i and not of Statistician Johnson of tho Secretary of State's office predicted that the 3.75 per cent beer proposal will be defeated by from 12,000 to 15,000, tho proposal to repeal statewide prohibition defeated by more than 25,000, the Federal prohibi- tion amendment sustained by to 8,000 and the crabbo prohibition en- forcement dofcated by moro than 20,000. Sees Amendment Defeated., !. IL Gibson, manager cC tho Ohio Home Rule Association (wet organ I mT tlon), at his headquarters in Cincinnati issued a statement giving re- sults from eighty-fiv- e counties, ho said had been received by results showed tho 2.7G per cent, beer proposal to bo defeated by 21,470 r tho proposal to repeal Statewide prohibition defeated by 30,061 ; the Federal prohibi- tion amendment defeated by 9,566, and Crabbe prohibition enforcement bill defeated by 27,908. The results from the fifty-nin- e coun- ties received at Secretary of State's office are complete with the of from two to three precincts In less than half a counties. Of tho twenty-nin- e counties -n which no returns havo been rcop gavo average dry majorities lf approximately except tw- total wot majority was 2,460. Pr nil tho smaller dry counties are i, . lng their dry majorities this year last year, and figuring theso Increases Statistician Johnson says tho Federal amendment probably will be sustained by frdm 2,000 to 5,000. The last two counties reporting ht showed in- creased dry majorities over year of approximately 400 each. Should the dry majorities of a year ago In the twenty-nln- o counties yet to report only Tp maintained without any Increases Jolmson figures tho 2.75 per cent proposal will bo defeated by 13,556, the proposal to repeal the State prohibition defeated by 27,166, the Fed- eral prohibition nmidment defeated by 1,211 and tho Crabbe prohibition en- forcement measure defoated by 22,731. Johnson admits thn vote on the Federal prohibition amendment will be so close that It may require official count to determine tho result. Toledo Wnlk. Approval by of an ordi- nance forcing tho street car company to suspend business finds Toledo en- tirely unprepared to provide transporta-tlo- t Toledo will have to wnlk unless there Is some lusty solution and officials now believe ordinance will force hundreds of Interurban cars to cease running Into the city. Tho latest count the by a margin of 873 approved the ordinance that provides that the Toledo Hallways nnd Iilght Company must th streets. Tho ordinance was enacted I the council following a fare Increase was referred to ieople by refer- endum petition. In workingmen's the vote to oust tho company was two to one. President Coates Ald tho company continue to operate until notified officially that the ordinance had been approved. MORROW HAS 30,000 LEAD IN Remaining Returns Expected to Give Dry Majority. Losimat, Ky Nov. 6. With com- plete unofficial returns giving Edwin P. Morrow, Republican, a majority of slightly than 30,000 votes over Gov. James D. Black. Democrat, In Tuesday's election, Inter- est to the contest as re- gards the Statewide prohibition amend- ment. Of the 120 counties In the State 81 showed complete unofficial returns to- night, giving the \wets\ a majority of 564 votes. At the ofilco of tho Ken- tucky Anti-Salo- League It wns said that \as the remaining thirty-si- x coun- ties unheard from arc there was that the amendment would bo tarried by a 5,000 majority.\ Out of the 84 countries 23 gave a majority of 32,847. The remaining 01 gave a \dry\ majority of 32,283. DEFENCE COUNCIL LAYS PEACE PLANS Board Appointed to Help in Survey. Nov. 6. first step toward carrying out Its peace Affairs Committee. I 3U3 aj(iii-fcfcJl4.Kf- .l CSS'MRGE SALES MADE T Tells Governor Hearts of People Arc Sound. JWJ uosto.v, Nov. C, Tho Massachusetts \ AlMlnn mil. .11.... ... ( .1 . v., wo uy riDIUCIIfc Tuft In a congratulatory Jotter to Gov. 1 Coolldge mado public \I wrllo to congratulate first tho second Massachusetts and third CLOSE Mr- - juu nun ycsiuruny wic cibl Ins order and civilization. Crablio Enforcement, overestimate its KENTUCKY luaenuig enect ior goou. 'ween nnd In several snowed \It that hereafter lawlessness radical advances over last week's win li mt ,v o,wa,. nn,i Quotations. In soma Instances, tho mills unu quicnen verv and unreasonable i thlinl8X eompleto lln(1 for more from nfty-n.n- o at i or tho yuato Dollce most part proposal, bill the the exception over last u.ut the the the and the less Gubernatorial no Washixciton, As the 1; iur \It strikes at Bolshevism In this coun try. It the heart of all tho peo- ple, Including workmen, to be It was while. Unit Massachusetts ,nch Uxm 19 33 lch 66xl48i should havo been humiliated, as she was at the Boston riot, in order that she should bo roused to such n great Demo- nstration of her Americanism and ad- herence to her traditions as she gavo yesterday. \I fellcltato you from the bottom of my on your poruonal victory in this congest. It is full of Inspiration how your pcoplo have responded to and recognized and approved the high courago with you pointed tho way, and tho only way, to a government of remaining counties. Chief laws 2,000 which him. These dozen 1,000 beer May ouster shows voters vacate wards would ouster to-d- turned 'dry', doubt heard \from \wot\ time aft .uikusecu social prices styles means (lulto vuurago secrp voters shows sound. worth ccnl3. great heart moral which men.\ Gov. Coolldgo left hero y for a fow days' vacation prior to tho opening of the special session of the legislature. Ills destination was not announced, as ho desired absolute freodom from host nes3 caros. He still feels the effects of his recent Illness, and said his strength was returning moro slowly than no nau hoped. COOLIDGE SEES MOVE TO RESTORE POLICE Asserts He Will Oppose Any Such Proposal. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 6. Gov. Coolldgo in answer to what he termed \an effort apparently well organized to restore tp the responsibility of their for- mer ofllces the striking Boston police men,\ reiterated In a statement here fo ught that he .would \resist entrusting to them tho public safety.\ \I favor and am willing to help anu have helped find places of employment lor all these mon where they can bring forth works meet for repentance,\ the Governor said in his statement. \I shall resist entrusting to them the public safety. The forces of Americanism gathered with bo much effort and eaC' rltlco which camo to my .support and entrusted me with their command are not going to bq Ignomlnlously surren dered. The public commence wui not ue betrayed. DEMOCRAT APPEARS VICTOR IN MARYLAND Republicans, However, Refuse to Concede Defeat. IULtiMORE, Nov. C -- Based on com- plete, unofficial returns of Tuesday's election from all the twenty-thro- e coun- ties of the Stato and five of tho twenty-eig- ht wards of Baltimore city, the Dem- ocrats nre confidently claiming tho election of Albert C. Itltchle, for uovernor, over Harry \. Nice, Repub- lican. The rtenublicana however, not only refuse to concede Mr. Nice's defeat, but Insist that the completed canvass will chow bis election. Tho official returns from thb counties nnd Baltimore wards already canvassed and the returns from the other wardi give Bitchle si plurality of 138. The Democrats elected the remainder of their State ticket with the exception of Attorny-Genera- l, where Alexander Arm' strong, Republican, apparently has won. On the face of rovlseu unoi-flcl- al returns on the vote for members of t- Legislature, tho Democrats will ii malorlty of threo in the Senate -- ml twelve In the Ilouso of Delegttea The last House had a Republican ma jority of eight. JAZZ AT 6. 1. STATUE FOR RED CROSS COIN Braying Band loosens Wall St. Bolts as Father of Ilis Country Looks Down. William II. Edwards, Collector of In- ternal Revenue for the First New York district, and Ted Lewis and his Jazz band wero hcadliners yesterday at a meeting In behalf of the American Red Cross In front of tho in Wall street. A score of workers wont thrnncli the crowd, which promptly blocked all traffic, collecting subscrip tions and obtaining memncrsnips in me Third Red Cross Roll Call. Several thousand names were added to the rolls as a result. An automobile truck drew up In front of tho Building shortly be- fore noon and two men started to hoist a piano to the pedestal of the statue of George Washington. This was suf- ficient to attract hundreds, but tho throng wns augmented by thousands a few minutes later when Lewis and his musicians cut loose with syncopated melody. \Big BUT Ktlwaruss vocal cnorua were Inadequate to reach tho outermost boundaries of his audience, but all .caught the spirit when he brought homo the fact that the Red Cross organiza- tion usefulness was not limited to times of war. It needed Just a short talk by Mrs. tirrxrramme. lh f'niinMI nf . Vatlhnni I Rualvn Aldrlcli. w no uescrmeu ueu Defence has created an Intcrdepartmcn- - I Cross work \in France after tho signing tal board, composed of representatives j of tho armistice, to start the. drive for of six of tho Government Departments, \Joiners \ A record numoer ot mo mem- - i to act as a liaison between the depart- - brs nt 850 each were enrolled, ment executives and the council In Its' Miss Klhel Rarrymora typified the work of surveying and classifying the spirit of tho American Red Cross, when. Industrial nnd economic resources of the dnsplta two theatrical performances on country which would be available In Wednesday, a severe cold and contrary ' time of war. Such a step was urged by t0 tho orders of her physician, she lent I Assistant secretary or war urowen yes- - ).cr nd to the cntertnlnmenl rtngetl on teraay in testimony Derore mo senate ; BiPp3 of the Public Library yestcr Military unofficial day afternoon. A thrfe hour show was me council itself will net as a clear- - ..i.. ,.. mmWN nf thf Actors' Knnltv lng house of Information between those A!)socat0n and was presided over by. t ueanmf saiicnuy rifM 0en0 tatrliuln, ho is now going with the nntlonal defence. Although the tnr0U(tJl her twelfth war work campaign. \Pseu i me secretaries w, i:,We 0.,ntor nml the Navy L!. ,Inter or' ABTteuIturf. ,l(,cnlU,nR i,and kept the crowd good and ne'd of bring- - 7i.. lng the departments Into moro IntlmaTe ' h,unlor- - ,M,7\ \\,rym,\\' nrnJl tn' contact with the general problem of llul,h ,0'1 their autographed photographs national defence caused tho creation of the Interdepartmental board, composed 'r who enrolled as life members.; of men familiar with the war time re- - Jbn Drew, t rank Bacon, Donald Brian, . tiulremcnta of their department, tho winiam J. rvciiy. uuo jvriiarr, damson council .nr.ct!.-.r- e! Broockbank, Herbert Waterous nnd Grosvenor n. rlnrltsnn. ilireoinr nf B. C. Hilllam each did Ills share In the Council of National Defence, wfll act speaking or pinning Red Cross buttons (la chairman of the board. I on tlioao wno ukik out mnnuersmps. i n- - ,, i i IN CLOTH MARKET Fall Itivcr Reports Soiling: of 200,000 Ticccs in Last ' Week. Tali River, Mass., Nov. 6. Salts for tlio week In tho local cloth market are t 3 estimated at Approximately 200,000 pieces wun uenverics cxtciiaing wen of t0 mo lXjZt ara In cries. Production continues about two-thir- normal owing to the scarcity of help. Quotations ore ns follows :t For 3S KVs cents; 27 inch, 61x603, 12?i cents; 21 Inch 56x52r, 12 cents; 25 Inch 56x44s, I0i cents. No Chnnffc In Silk Prices. C.iblo advices received hero, yesterday from Yokohama wire to the effect that there was no chango In thn situation In tho Japaneso raw silk market so fnr as prices wero concerned. Slnshul No. 1 was being quoted nt $1,400 n bale and Knnsal No. 1 nt $1,110. The sudden reversal of the attitude of Japanese reelers has taken buyers here by surprise, and while manufacturers aro reluctant to follow the sharp ad vances registered recently the require- ments of tho mills in all branches of tho trade nre so largo that the position In one of extraordinary strength and points to still higher prrces in .the fu- ture. H. I). Gwnlter & Co. report. Tho position of the Jnpanoo market Is Bald to bo strong, and It looks not unlikely that the Japaneso reelers will reach before long their confidently expected goal of 3,000 yen. Shipments from Japan to October 31 amounted to 112,000 bales, against 90.9S3 bales las year, Anfcrlca alono having taken 110.000 bales during tho tlrst four months of this season. Tho Canton market continues firm, with a strong rising tendency. There Is scarcely anything left of the best grade filatures and operators aro buying freely of new style silk Tho 3vcu!h crop Is expected to yield about 5,00(1 bales. Shanghai Is quiet but firm, and ad vancing silver exchange la Increasing the lay down costs of thefo torts. Cib'e advicos from Europe report the Milan market active nt steadily rising prices, but ready stocks of high grade silk arc almost exhausted. Union Ofllcinl ltcalfrnx. The report of the resignation of David Wolf, general trensurer of the Amal- gamated Clothing Workers of America nnd chairman of the Joint board of the organization, wns confirmed yesterday His resignation Is mid to bo thf resu't of Internal union disputes following tho a a aa xiiicism THE SUN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. action taken by somo workers In the In- dustry In demanding that tlie five day week, Inaugurated during tho summer months, bo mado permanent for tho en tiro year. According to Mr. Wolf this demand caused considerable dissatisfaction anions manufacturers, and he also claimed tho negotiations for n nntlonnl wago uenle In the clothing trade were seriously ham- pered by tho Irresponsible action of cer- tain minor union leaders who were de- manding Increases above those granted by the Impartial chairman. Merirer of Fur Association. The amalgamation of tho Itaw Fur Merchants Association with the Pur Merchants Association, which haft been piMidlng for about n year, has been for- mally consummated. The combined membership 6f tho two organizations comprises a majority of tho leading fur doa!ern In thlB city, and according to of- ficial of tho Kur Merchants Association, It Is exnected that tho merger will add strength and forco to the various plans ,fnr thn hpttermant of trnde conditions ! which were under \consideration by each association, Vnrii Continues to Sour. Piiiladklphia, Nov. 6. Cotton yarn prices continue to soar In this market. The' most spectacular advances y were registered la tho list of combed peeler ply yarns. In Southern carded yams tho Increase In price amounted to a cent a pound for all counts but 40s, while in Southern single skoins from 4s to 26s, Inclusive, n new range of prices has been established of from 63 to 87 cents, with a range of from B5 to 87 conts, now In effect for Southern single wanw from 8s. to 26s. Inclusive. Business Troubles, j PKTITIO.NS IN BANKRUPTCY. OEOnOB W. GUILDS A CO. Dry Boodi. voluntary, 251 Fourth nvonun. Uablll-tie- s and aet unknown. Attorneys for pfitltloner, oleott, Honynie. McManus & Krnt, 170 Broadway. HARRY OIBHALTKlt Voluntary. 131 Vot 113th utreot. Mobilities, S6S3; s, none. Principal creditor, Loula T. Sutton, 3533. Attorney for petitioner. A. A. Bllberberir, J5R Broadway. S1L.VKR VALLEY MIN'IXO COMPANY Involuntary. 20 Broad utrtet, I.luMII-Uf- 336,000 : nn'it.i. J 1,001. Principal creditor. L, tl. I'olock. tl.000. Attorney for ietltloner. llax U Cohen, 81 Union Square. T. SI. Herney, recover, bond $1,000, schi:duli:s is b.inkruptcy. MAX APl'EL and NORBK11T HUTN12R, 333 Knit Third utreet. Liabilities, 1 1,390; assets, non. Principal creditors! Pear-le- ss Bread Machine Company, $738 ; l'liil-itu- s Smith, M: LevlcK & Rosenberr. 3330. Attorney, C. Edward Benolt, 2U Broadway. JL'IKIMKNTH. MANHATTAN'. JudKmenta filed yesicrdaj ; first nam that of debtor. American Railway Express Co. ..ii, ..mx H,57(!,03 Balletta. Sim A. Mayer, udmx. lll.m Brodes, Meyer, and Jacob Juden- - frcund Ecllpso Braid and Trlmmlne Co.. Inc 670.31 n.lsaelt, Iaul nnd Lena (B.mnjtt Plcklo Works) (.liarlcs Haab. Inc 435.37 'araeron. James H. W. II. Lush- - t.ret al 100.40 lly of N. X. J. de Boulot I.132.H f'lnm, Jessie K. N. Y. Railways Co., costs...... , 103.33 Donohue, Peter N. Y. Rys Co.; colts 103.33 Parrell. Peter F. I. B. Taylor.. LOOLCt Frederick Reed Corp. lookout Bleaching Co 5.818.93 1 in anaui us send you a Swift Swift ft Stock BL e.., M Profit ii.n ii m j'ji Pink, Ellis and Alexander U J. 8. Nelkln 347.(1 anrneau, Joseph N. Y. Rys. Co., costs ., 103.33 Cloldbcwer, Maurice W, fl. CJold- - berger 18,287.34 Henrlchs, Joseph 'A J, B. Sterns 337.41 Hunau. Adolph Ad Blmon D. O. SSucker i 2(3.41 Hahnel, , Ruul 11. Brontwood Realty Co 1,131.28 Interborouifh Rapid Transit Oo. . It. Srhcnde). costs MM Iennsdy Contracting Co.,' Inc. O. Carlson & Bon 311.88 Kruger. Joseph Empire Brick & Supply l.OU.M Union, John P. J. A. Murray.. 711.31 Lnvlno, Benjamin N, Y Rys. Co., costs 108,35 Lnrney, Thomas A. Franklin Feed Store 121.70 Levy, Ityman nnd Samuel (Hy- - inan Levy A Son) W. Goodman 1,135.61 Mlddleton, W. Tyler, Theodore V. araesae and 47 East (1st fit. Corp. Jlllton Achnaler Con- - trading Corp M.U Bame flomo 371,13 Mltllttky, Samuel B. C. Cold-ma- n et al 1,0(0.42 Nicholson. Wm. It. It, Ri Bell. C13.4I Nsstro, Italia, and National Surety Co. 'People, Ac 1,000.00 Rubin, Israel J, Haltman 330.41 Regent Tastry Shop, Ine. Ra- dian Pro 32.39 Rlccl. Ellslo V. Rlccl Btudlo, Inc 5(1.70 Strang, R. S. I), lon ct al 273.52 Smith, Clara H. . . 150.73 Southern Surety Co.ljeorgs B. i Wills A Co.. Inc 771.(4 Stolter, Stasia H., and John Clrary PeODls. &c 500.00 Trulock.'Carl E. L. Marka et al. KC.14 Tlmsfeld, Charles V, Casah Auto Supply Co.: costs ,. 103.23 Tull, P. O. Horwlts l al. 733.73 U. S. Kld'jllty & Guaranty Co. an4 William 11. Vlder Bright Star Battery Co 1,333.75 Woodward, I'eter II. W. T. Butcheson 1,373.44 BRONX. Abraham, Leo Empire Butter A Egg Inc 831S.72 A filpssrrrta n Pnnktantlna A T aI . ! man'..! .' 12.97 licit h. Archlbnld H. Cltv of N. Y 12.30 Beckmnn. Charles M. Wilson & Co 77.44 Dnwllnr, r'rancls W. J. J. Dono van 245.7 Kocher, Ells Majestic Baby Car-rla- Co.. Inc 425 Qulnones, Ramon A. Relsman.. 40.8 Romanoff. Isldor L. Cltv of N. Y 33.4 Strlckman, Samuel L. Botnlck.. 77.31 Tremont Webster nidir Co. Cltv of N. Y 41.(7 T. G. it J. L. Holland Samo.... 40.3 Tru bck. Carl E. L. Marks ot al 136 1 Zllo, Charles L. LeIT -- '2S.S3 SATISIIIB) JUDGMENTS. MANHATTAN. The first name that of debtor! scoml that ot creditor, and date Judgment was niei: Runo, Olusnne A. Maresco: J.in. 11, 1811 J0IO.70 MiMvFrederlcl. B. H. W. Johns- - Manvlllc Co.: May 17, 1313 188.( Moras mcnard 11. TTiomas, Inc.S April 8, 191? 2C2 ; Rotliman, Joeph (1. Capnola: May 14, 1919 103.20 ward, T. uaward. exr. J. 7.. Vonderbeck: May 27. 1914 (va cated) 3,000.00 sonKen, Arrannm ana Benjamin Cltr Savings Bank of Biooklyn: July 23, 1919 2,7(3.71 Police Department TRANSFER AND ASSIGNMENT. The following transfer and assignment is rraerea; BICYCLE PATROLMAN. WITH Blf'YCLB To take effect 8 A. M. November 7: ;naries 11. cnavo. from 60th Preo. to da 1'rec, izensmp It is the plain, public duty of every citizen to criticize proposed government measures believed to be harmful. Swift & Company is in a better position perhaps, than others, to understand the meat packing business in all its relations to public and private interests, even though the others may have been giving the subject a great deal of sincere attention. Swift 8c Company is convinced that interference with its legitimate business function by governmental agencies, however well intentioned, would be an injury to every man, woman and child who wants meat to eat, as well as to the men who raise the meat' and to those who dress and distribute it. Maximum service that cannot monopolize because of keen competition and lack of control over hources of supply is furnished at a minimum of profit a frac- tion of a cent per pound from all sources. Therefore Swift & Company is taking every legit- imate step of citizenship to prevent such interference. These advertisements are intended to help you, and to help Congress decide what is best to be done. Mistakes arc costly and apt to be harmful in these trying times. Let \Dollar.\ Address Company, Union Yards, Chicago, Orders. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seventeen Wholesale Distributing Markets in Greater New York Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue , . G. J. Edwards, District Manager I nil flVTVX \thisshowsV 1 1 ZrSy ovv what becomes of - i ffr THE AVERAGE DOLLAR I RECEIVTO BY 5 (lmmmmsrA swift & companyX - WZZZZV cZL . ms for iaso STff loSbikSauiT) B txrtsstJ and ratusr 2 WIT M f uotunt V Xi'\\ Ol,.:U iti.n. i Ms?.WWWiisSaiB5 i James Scliwnrtiberf Sanuel Co., TEMPORARY ASSWNMENTS. INSPECTOR. Joseph A, Conboy, 10th Inspection Dlst., In rharge of nth Inspection Dlst., In ad- dition to his other duties, for two days, from 1 A. M Noomber 28, during o of Inspector on vacation. Joseph A. Conboy, 10th Inspection Dlst., In charge of 13th Inspection Dlst., In ad. dltlon to his other duties, for ten days, from 3 A. M. November 14, during ab- sence of acting Inspector on vacation. From commands Indicated to Headquar- ters I)lv Division of Transportation, for nine days, from 8 A. M. November 10) LIEUTENANTS. Oeorge S, Woods, Traltlc A! Adam t, Traltlc B; Charles Chamberlain, Traffic D, KEROBA'NTR. James Meehan. Trarrte A; Thomas Byrnes, TratTIo B; James Lyneh. Traf- fic D, PATROLMEN. Herman Grossberger, 33; Genres Row- land, 33; James P. uannon, 51: Samuel Hamilton, 73; William P. Beecher, 77; John McCaughan, 77; Harry Robinson, 113; Frank Myers, 113: William Meyn, Traffic A; John C Uminger, Traffic A; Robert Fnrrell, Traffic A; David Tunstall, Trattle A: Arthur Worthwln, Traffic A; John F, Roosa, Traffic A: Jamea O'Brien, Traftlo B; Harold Kearney, Traffic B; James Hyands, Traffic B; John Began, jl m IS ,s'.r ;l I. Traffic B; Harry Williams. Trafflo B; lUnry Murphy, Traffic B; James Byrne, Traffic D; John J. Mcdowan, Trafflo D; Ouatare Boettgsr, Traftle D; James Youngs, Trafflo D; John J. Brennan, Traf- fic D. Ludwlg Sclimltt, 109th Prec to rs Dlv Public Office Squad, tu duty In Naturalisation Bureau for thirty days, from 3 A. M.. November 0. LEAVES OF ABSENCE. The following leaves of absence are au- thorised, with full pay: INSPECTOR. Samuol A. McElroy, 11th Insp. Dlst.. for 2 days from 8 A. M. November 23, 1913, to be deducted from vacation. ACTING INSPECTOR. Bernard J. Hayes. 11th Insp. Dlst., for 10 days from S A. M. November 14, 1119, bnlance of vacation. Without pay: CAPTAIN. James J. Wall, 31st Prec, for 4 days from 8 A. M. November 3, 1919. ' HEROEANT. William Adams, COth Prec, for 2 days from 4 P. M. November 11, 1319. PATROLMEN, James J, Austin, 6th Prec., for 1 day from 12:01 A. M. November 9, 1919. Joseph L. Joyce, 36th Prec, for 1 day from 8 T. M. November 10. 1919. Julius II. Brehme, 40th Prec, for 1 day WO rl t S from 12:01 A. M. 1, 1911, 40th for 1 day from 8 A. M. Z, 1119 . John 49th for 1 day 8 A. M. 5, 1919. P. 'for 1 day from 4 P. M. 8, 1919. John Dlv., B, for 4 days from 4 p. M. 19. J. 8th from 1:20 P. M. 23, 1919. The death Is No. 6ld died at 10:25 P. M. (, from causes. from hla late 77 at 11 noon 8, Paid 801 n Nov. C was paid by a for a boar. This Is said to be tho rec ord for a hog. A few old, wan sold for salo a of for the In loss a , matter with Your Red Cross has never Joi T ur Doll on you m vain. D ar Take your Heart and your Dollar to the Red Cross don't make the Red Cross come to you. November Henry Loawtr, Prec, November Aliern, Prec, from November Benjamin Foster. Bridge Prse., Novsmbar Stone, Traffic Oub-Dl- r. November 1119. PATROLMAN. Thomas Egan, Insp. Dlst., October during dis- ability. DEATH. following reported) PATROLMAN. Samuel Sllverstsln, 10030, Prec., November 1919, natural Punoral residence, South Ninth slfeet, Brooklyn, November 1919, 9:10,000 Host, Omaha, Neb., Thirty thou- sand dollars to-d- local breeder Deslgar, yearling Poland China price single weeks Deslger 15,000, 'heme 'n makes profit, 825,009 original purchaser than year. th aMSt'.lW'li'l,W'''l eart our called e for 1 920 Y! m ri 1 bi
