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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1918)
MAKE HUNS PAY. IS DMD1 SENATE o. a; c. graduate -gives Ml&S PEARSON KODAK SERVICE LIFE FOR HIS COUNTRY -We stfecIalUe. In Kodak Service and you will find it of the rery hifhest qual ity I Kodaks of every - size and descrip- r tion and our supplies of films are always t fresh.- Let us develop "and print your pic-: tares if you want rood resultsl - : Sixth Floor. Up man. Wolfe & Co. E will assist' you to make . lovely, artistic 'famp shades for your bone. By lust the rizht touch of cotar fn a new shade you can brighten, aa- entire-room. Instructions are free "When materials are purchased here. ' ' -. Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. !. Democrats and Republicans Dis ; cuss Recent Exchange of ! Notes With Germany; Conditions. Exceedingly Good ; 230 Cases Reported Closing Order to Remain 2 Weeks. CONTROLLED HER '' '" i y ft ' I Waahlnafon. Oct.' 14. (L N, 8.) Ao- , ceptanca by 0rtnany and Austria, not only of President Wllaon'a 14 principles, hut of the allied demand for reparation. '' iMtKuttan and guarantee, would be made tha ttnt. eaaetitlal of an agreement for. dJacuaolon of. an armiatice under a revolution Introduced in the senate tbia afternoon, by Senator Thonma, Dmo- ' crattc from Colorado. The Thomas resolution would also put tha United States congress on record ' a demanding as a secondary prelim inary to armistice negotiations -that ' Germany and Austria recognize the In deieadence of the Polish and Slavic peoples. ; " Dtmaaa, Uaeoaaltloaal Sarraader Senator Lodge, Introduced . resolu . tlon that no further communication be held by the American 'governnent with tional surrender, t . Senator Oore,. Democrat, presented resolution In which the senate would 1 "advise the president," to deal only ' with the elected representatives of Oer many apd Austria-Hungary in y discus sing peace. "Unconditional surrender" will be the " answer of the American people to uer : manVs peace feelers." declared Senator , McC timber of North Dakota. He said that Britain and France have again and again .declared that Inasmuch as Oer ' many haa made this unprovoked war. was Wholly responsible for it, has been i the cause of all the deaths resulting from it. all the misery and suffering. Hhe should not ana wouia not oe i- . lowed .to escape by a mere restoration Df territory she had invaded. , "Germany must pay, pay to they1ast . farthing so that further generations of , Uermana will remember and curse the Insane ambition that so nearly destroyed the civilization of the world," said sew stor Cummins. Republican of Iowa. He ' laid down these conditions - peace, upon which, he said, the allies ' must . Insist. 1. -The German array must be dis- - armed and disbanded. ! a That the German navy be distrlb lited among her enemies. 3 That her fortifications be disman tled. , i That her munition factories be de stroyed. "I hope, the senate will make no such tragic blunder," said Senator Reed, "as to five the country the - impression that Woodrow Wilson is capable of fritting away the fruits of victory or that stem Justice is not to be meted out to the Infurlaed enemy who has applied the torch ' to biasing French Village which light up the cruel faces of the fiendish Huns. "With their hands reeking with the loot of. women -and children the .cow ardly.! "ruthless, Germans." are making their ' whining plea for peace. . Why? Because the sword -of .America and its allies la at Germany's - .throat v ..V Willi Peaee'of Gsaeroslty "I want to see -a ' ruined ' German army . ld Senator- tVUluuns jof Mla-. iMlpp1. "1 want to see the people of (iermany and Austria-Hungary take the government Into their own hands. But It gives my heart no pleasure to 'see Oerman, villages burned and German women murdered as Belgian women have been murdered. I do not want to He a ruined Germany. I want to see a peace of generosity and magnanimity. "However, we can't make peace, we can't make an armistice looking " to peace, upon German promises. We must have a dictated not a negotiated peace." Williams demanded that the dis mantling of the Krupp and other Ger man armament and munition plants be one stipulation of any armistice. Lieutenant ML H. lliddlekguff Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Oct. 14. Another O. A. C. man re ported killed. In the recent fighting on the west front is lieutenant at. H. Mid dlekauff. son of Attorney and Mrs. O Middlekauff : of this city, a prominent graduate in the class of June, 191, and later a member of the faculty. Although his name appeared in the official cas ualty list, no official word haa yet been received here. Following his enlistment in the a via tlon corps in May, 1917. from Ames, Iowa, where be was attending school 'and where he would have received an advanced degree had he remained month longer, he landed in France No vember 1, 1917, and for several' months had been working behind the lines tak Ing machines to the front. of INTERSTATE BRIDGE TOLLS TO SEPTEMBER 30 TOTAL $366,219 t Expenses During Same Period Are $55,557.49, Leaving for Division $283,527. City Health Officer Dr. George. Par- rish today declared that the situation In Portland1 regarding Spanish influ enza ts excellent, considering the small number of cases and the slow progress of the disease. To date probably 230 cases have been reported, only 78 new ones having developed Saturday and Sunday.'' ' Most of the cases under treatment are mild and there are no serious cases of pneumonia. At the Benson school con ditions are greatly improved. Patients who were considered in a more or less serious state last week are out of im mediate danger. All told, some 70 stu dents are 111. .The first" death from Spanish influ enza attributable to contact in Port land was that of Arthur Zik, who died at the county hospital. He was a dis charged soldier who recently came from Camp Fremont, CaL Failure to observe the rules on venti- j latlon on the part of ' many private homes has been noted by Dr. Parrish. He urges strict observance in this par ticular. Two weeks is the minimum time limit (or the duration of the mayor's closing order, it is stated. State health office will decide when the closing order shall be lifted. Mayor Baker has authCrized the open ing of the Y. M. C. A. radio and auto mobile schools, both the day and night sessions, on the ground that they consti tute war service activities. ' This modi fication of the order closing schools gen- rally on account of Spanish influenza was made this morning. Library officials announced today that while the library is closed during the influenza quarantine, no penalties will be charged for non-return of books. The library staff is at work as usual. taking advantage of the closing order to catch up with the' accumulation of work. Special arrangementa-have been made to take care of questions usually asked of the library by telephone. The malady has spread pretty much over the entire state, according to re ports, reached at the state board of health Office. Cases were reported this morning from Baker, Pendleton, La Grande, Huntington, Marshfield and North Bend. In each instance the townj nas ieen ciosea lor ail public meetings. Lieutenant Harris, Local Boy, Killed in Action in France women s an In a vnuoren s u in uEjIw ana ouoieai s . a. " m m s . it ii a mm- ' - - i m m m w m s a oL,n, mat iviaKes Duvuiff invj w avantae '. mf . e - . W eous Good hosiery and underwear were never more difficult to obtain than now and our stocks were never in better shape to meet your demands than now. Despite present market conditions, we are able to offer you reliable hosiery and undervvear at worth-while savings. . We have been able to gather enormous stocks for this event the prices are. exceedingly low lower han regular in many" instances arid cer tainly far lower than they will be1 in the "near future in every case .Take advantage now! With Fall and Winter days ahead, you will want new undergarments even though you are not in the habit of wearing the heavier kind, you will want some that have not grown too thin from numerous washings. Here they are I The hosiery offered is of highest quality and all , .kinds are included silk, cotton and cashmere. Look to your own needs and those, of the chil dren now. This sale offers a rare opportunity to buy good, practical garments at savings! GLOBE UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN and CHILDREN WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S GOOD STOCKINGS All union suits shown in all styles high, low and Dutch necks, ankle or $nee length. Children's Vests or Pants 45c The total tolls collected on the Inter state bridge from the date of its open ing, February 16, 1917. to September 30, 1918. are S36C.219.20, according to a statement submitted to the Interstate bridge commissioners at a 'meeting held in the courthouse this morning. The total expenditures were $55,557.49, leav ing a balance for distribution of $283. 527.99. Of this amount, Multnomah roomy received' S170.1H.79,- jind Clarke county S113.4U.20. - During September the total receipts were $36,498.64, the Portland Railway, Light it Power company contributing $9537.13 of the amount. The payroll for September was $2090.47, the total expenditures for the month being $9364.92, leaving $27, 133.72 to be divided, as follows: Mult nomah county, $16,280.21, Clarke county $1,85S.4S. Wet Weather Halts Paving of Lower Columbia Highway Salem. Oct. 14. Because of wet weath er, the work of paving nine miles of the lower Columbia river highway between Astoria and Svensen has been discon tinued by the Warren Construction com pany, i The road la now impassable between Astoria and Portland. H. Whltmore. assistant state highway engineer, re turned from there today and reports that, if the weather will permit, the Warren Construction company will spread base rock over the entire dis tance to be paved, so the road will be passable this winter. It will take unUl the middle of next month to spread this rock. Only about 3V& miles of paving, is completed. Collar Bone Broken When Truck Upsets 0.' W. Kerby of 652 East Main street, assistant manager of the U. S. laundry, ia at St. Vincents hospital suffering from a fractured collar bone and other shoulder bruises as the result of an auto mishap at Chapman and Yamhill streets today. Kerby was riding with the driver of one of the company's trucks which turned ever. The driver, to reporting the accident at the police station, said no onei was injured. '.; v ",? Deal Loss Is Basis or Suit : S. Kessler, a merchant of Seattle, filed suit in the circuit court this morning against A. Rosenfelt for $5000 damages. Kessler was discussing a real estate sale with prospecUva customers in a down town hotel, he alleges, when Rosenfelt caused the sheriff to serve papers on him in a suit without, "any cause what ever." thereby causing him to lose his deal. Lieutenant Clifford Oscar Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Harris. 96 East Seventy-second street, has been killed in action in France. Another lieu tenant in Harris company sent a card ;o the parents telling of the death of their son Lieutenant Harris was well known in Portland where he was graduated from Washington high school. Hr entered the Oregon Agriculture college, but at the close of his junior year entered the first officers' training camp at the Pres.dlo, San Francisco. He attended both the first and second training camps, reviv ing the commission of lieutenant, and was assigned to Fort Douglas, Aria., where he remained three months. In March of this year he went to France and was stationed at Bordeaux with the 15th cavalry. Wishing to feet into more active service, he applied for a transfer and in June was transferred to Company C, 128th infantry, and scut Immediately to the front. letters to his parents told of nctive ecr) Ice throughout the summer at the fiont.- Besides his parents two s's'ij.-a and a brother, all younger, survive. FOREST FIRE DEAD . MAY REACH 1000 Alienation Case Is Lost A Jury in Circuit Judge Morrow's court brought in a verdict this morn ing for the defendant, Elmer Petersen. whom .Oscar Hedman was suing for $5000 damages for alleged alienation of the affections of Helma Hedman. Pearson Estate Probated Letters of administration in the es tate of Christopher F. Pearson, who died October 10, were granted to Amanda L. Pearson, a daughter, by County Judge Tsswell this . morning. The estate was said not to exceed $15,000 in value. Two Face Auto Theft Charge Edward Dunn of 440 East Taylor street and Stanley nelson of 42m Haw thorne avenue were arrested this moan ing on charges of stealing an automo bile. Dunn is reported to have con f eased to, stealing the machine October 11 at East Sixth and Salmon streets. The boys .were turned over-to the Juve nile court. ...... Llnd Given Jail Term Carl Llnd pleaded guilty to a charge or larceny nerore Presiding Judge Tuck er this morning and was sentenced to three months in the county-jail. Allison Will is Filed Tha .wlU of James N. Allison, who died May 2 last, was filed for probate In County ., J udge TaayreU's ' court :- this morning. ' . y . , M0REVEIGHT,STREN6TH, VIGOR AND NERVEFORCE If You Take Bitro, jPhbsha te Says",;;".' Dr.F;S;KblIe 'it Judging frem the countless prepara tlona and treatments Which are continual ally being .advertised for the purpose "of making thin people fleshy, develop . ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugfy hollows and angles, by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently" thousands of - en and . women who keenly feet their excessive thinness. 1 -.'i-- - '.. Thinness a nd weakness ; are usually due to ' starved nervea - Our bodies need more phosphate than ia contained ' in i modern ' f ooda. . Physicians - claim 'X thera is nothing' that will supply this t deficiency so well aa the organ lo phos . - phate known among druggists as bitro " phosphate, which is inexpensiv and ia - sold by most all druggists under a ruar an tea f aatlaf action or money back. ' Frederick:: Kolle. tM.- D editor of New Tork Physician's "Who's Who," says : "Bttro-Phoaphata should be prescribed iy overyaoctor ana usea in every hos lfiiai iq -me sireagrn ana, j nerv urc ua to enricn tm wood." By reeding the nerves directly and by applying the body ella with the neces cary phoaphoric food elements, bitro- pnosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance : the increase In weight frequently being as-toniabing-.- - - . This Increasa In weight also carries with it a general Improvement in the health. ' Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, . which .: nearly alwava accompany-; ; - excessive tainness, soon pal cheeks glow with the bloom. tor tect health.. per- aisappear-, reil eyes become bright and ot CAUTION v Although bitro-phosphate la unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness .and -general weakness.- it should not, owing to its remarkable pmt-growing properties, b used b7 anyone who does not aesira to put on ueaa.i&aT. Women's Silk and Wool Vests or Tights $2.25 Cream colored jtar ments in best grade. In all wanted' styles. Sizes 34 to 38 12.25. Sizes 40 to 44 2.50. Women's Union Suits ". Fall weight .cotton union suits; white, in ail styles. Vests or Tights $1.00 Women's vests or tights, in all wanted styles. Same styles, extra sizes, at SI J1S. -Children's Union Suits 85c t White cotton or fleeced ribbed heavy suits. Size 2, 85c; each larger size, 15c more. Women's Union Suits $3.00 In plain or band too finish; regular sizes, S3.00l extra sizes. 'S3.75. Silk and Wool Union Suits $4.50 Women's fine suits. 80 per cent of best Australian wool, balance silk. Same style, extra sizes, S5MU. Fall weight cotton or fleeced ribbed Tests or pantalettes. Size l. 45ct etch larger size. 5c additional Children's Wool . Garment 90c Wool vests or pantalettes, in cream, white or gray. Size l. 90a each larger size. 10c more.' . , Boys' Cray Cotton , Union Suits $1.25 Heavy fleeced ribbed union suits in ankle length style. In the best makes. Sizes 24 to 34. Girls' Fleece Lined Union Suits $1 & $1.25 Ribbed fleeced lined cotton union suits in high neck, long sleeve. Dutch neck, el bow sleeve, ankle length styles. Sizes 2 to 12 1.00. Sizes 14 and 16 11.25. Main Floor. Lipman. Wolfe & Co. Women's Silk Fibre Stockings 65c Very good .quality In me dium weight , Mack or white. Navy, grey and flesh colored hose. With strong cotton tops that will not ravel and double soles. AH sizes. Women's Cashmere Hose Very Special 75c -Fast black stockings with silk- and wool heels and toes. Unusual quality at this very special price. Women's Seamless Heavy Hose 3 pairs $1 Fast black hose or white, with strongly reinforced soles, heels and toes. Regular or out sizes 35C pair 3 pairs 1. Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose Special 98c Fine quality pure thread silk stockings s etmlett style, in black. . white, tan. grey and champagne with ma chine CLOCKING. These are mill runs because 6t tiny pin holes or small oil stains. All with double mercerized tops. lisle soles and heels. POSI TIVELY NONE SENT C. O. D. AND NO ORDERS FILLED.". FILLED. v Women's Pure Silk Stockings at $125 Full fashioned pare thread silk stockings in black, white and. grey, all with six thread soles and deep, mercerized lisle tops. Sizes 8J4 to 10J4. : Children's Cotton Stockings' 40c BoysV stockings in heavy ribbed fast black. Girls' In black or white. The best grade combed cotton. Sizes 6 to 8J4 3 pairs It. 00. Sizes 9 to it 40c. Infants' Cashmere Stockings 50c Black, white, . pink or sky blue hose for infants. All with silk heels and tops. All sizes at 5oc. Children's Cashmere Stockings at 50c Fast black or white stock ings in fine ribbed quality. Very special at 50c. Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Women's Silk Lisle Stockings 3 Pairs $1.75 Fine quality silk lisle stockings, . me dium 'weight,' with fashioned leg. ' Black, white. Cordovan and grey In all sixes. ' Women's Cotton Stockings 25c Good quality cotton hose in black or white. Seamless with rain forced heels and toes and double soles. 7 (Continued from Pmse One) through this region today Adjutant Gen eral W, F. Rhinow of St Paul. In charge of this rescue and relief work, has ordered motor truck Mmpanies to search for bodies. The general has also ordered hundreds of coffins shipped to Moose Lake, from whicly destroyed town be is directing his opratlons. Motaary Carrying Babies Duluth is tne' scene today of thousands of homeless persons seeking aid and comfort.- Hundreds were brought in dur ing the night Wvtralns and automobiles, while hundreds - of others, forced to abandon their autos and wagons along the road, came into the city on foot. Most ot the refugees are women and children, many of the -former carrying babies in arms and tugging after them frightened, weary toddlers. Duluth itself is believed safe from de struction, although several buildings were destroyed. Property damage in the vicinity is placed at many hundred thousands dollars. The wind which was driving the fire into the city haa died down and the fire' is under control. . Superior Is also reported out of danger of destruction. The shipyards of this city were threatened earlier. Details of the horrors accompanying the hurricane-like torrents of flame which drove , the unprepared thousands from their homes axe being brought to the city by the refugees. Stories of women throwing themselves Into lakes and rivers enroute, to escape the tor ture of the- fire . are ' among the" de tails told. Many of those who themselves escaped are seeking In vain for their families.' New VELVET FROCKS IN- WHICH ONE MAY LOOK LOVELY AND FEEL PATRIOTIC Velvets are more than ordinarily popular this season perhaps because the simple styles in vogue are so easily adapted to rich velvets perhaps it is milady'? way of showing her patriot ism, by conserving wool for, the sol diers ! - These newest models have the most beautiful and becoming style touches. Half a dozen rows of military braid around the skirt, with four on .each sleeve, fprm the only trim'ming of oae. A wide band of braid around the tunic and cord at the waist are the only touches that . are not velvet on another, and deep fringe edges the straight tunic of a charming gray model. Most of them have round, shallow necks that are artistic and becoming. At $32.50, $37.50, $40, $45 Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co, FOUR NEWEST FALL MODELS IN W. B. Nuform CORSETS OUR ANNUAL SALE OF BLACK SILKS $1.50 and $2.00 has caused scores of Portland women to plan wardrobes now! Values are exceptional with , 35-Inch Black Chiffon Taf feta, Satin Duchesse, Peau de oie. Satin de Luxe and Mess aline Ottered at these very special prices: $1.50 and $2.00 the Yard We correider it the greatest silk offering of the season! Second Floor. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. THE NEWEST ARRIVALS IN Beaver and Beaver Faced 1.YV11 HATS ire so -pretty ana smart iot emi- dresswe predict: they wflr b chosen as quickly as . displayed Tuesday. There are saucy little turbans .with turned up brims tricorns and mushrooms with ostrich novelties and French flower trimminc . -The colors arm; taupe, brown, navy, purple and black or black with colored facing. Many have French combinations of coloring in trimming. Priced $10 to $20 , ; Commercial. Club Reorganizes V Milton, Oct. 14. The Free water Com mercial club which disbanded a short time ago. baa reorganized with the fol lowing officers : President. J. F. Slover i. vice president. W. E Putnam; secre tary. F. IC'Noordhoff ; treasurer, J.'H. Brlnkert trusteee, BUS. Murray. H. R. VanSlukeand John Brinker. Dutch Mass Troops to Disarm Hans ; Paris, Oct. l4.Gustav Herve, the for mer revolutionary, ; writea Itt j La Vlc toire : "TheDutch authorities; feel that the'. German Flanders armies are "suf ficiently exposed to warrant a. massing of Dutch troops 'along Holland s fron tiers; preparing to capture and disarm those ,that . may flee .across the . border' r Wives Charge Cruelty . 'May Miller XQnn began suit for di vorce in theujircult court this morning against Arthur William TJuntC alleging cruelty. A similar complaint Is madeby Edna Nutter against Herbert Nutter. . Miss Annie Tobey, an operator at the Portsmouth, navy ; yard, won a contest for woj$en- riveters Saturday:' when she drove -rivets in two hours. ARE HERE at S3 There are models for all fig ures NO. 908 Of pink coutil. topless with elastic; at waist line, medium lone hip and back. " NO. 926-plllustrited with low or lone hip and back. NOS. 373 AND 381 For medium or stout figures. Of white coutil with medium lone hip and back, or lone hip and back. Let our expert corsetieres find the model which will give you most comfort and , bring out your lines. Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolf & Co. BABY FLOUNCING Special 95c Yd. Fine quality batiste flouncine with embroi d e r e d. ruffle edge. 25 inches wide and excep tionally dainty. Very special) GEORGETTE CREPE Special $1.50 Yd 5000 yards standard quality Georgette in all the . staple and popular shades 'at this special price! Main Floor, Lipman. Wolfe & Co. . DEMONSTRATION DOMESTIC SCIENCE FIRELESS COOKER Come in and see how simple and practical it is to conserve time, energy and labor! MRS. M. E. HEARN : Factory Expert will explain and answer an questions. DEMONSTRATION Tuesday. Pie Baking. Wednesday. New Eng land Boiled Dinner. Household Section. Basement. Special Magazine Subscription Offer PICTORIAL REVIEW -Short time pffer! 2 YEARS-43.00 Main Floor. Lipman, Wolfe, & Co. --Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Good Cotton Petticoats at Very - Special Prices Cotton Taffeta Petticoats . '' $2.45 The newest petticoats In a wide range of colors. Abo Heatherbloom petticoats in attractive colors tnd pat terns. New Sateen Petticoats $1.95 ' New tailored petticoats of sateen, with lustre finish and hemstitched hems or pretty flowered Fifth. Ave. Taffeta with pleated and tucked ruffles. Cotton Taffeta Petticoats $1JS A splendid assortment of cotton taffeta petticoats with, black .tops, and pretty flounces and ruffles- of colored material. ; ' ' We Specialize in Extra Size Petticoats at $10-$TJ5 $2J50 S2JS. Children's Good Petticoats $1.00$l0$lJT5 jo $25. , - . Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe 8t w a. amr - Will offers"'!! almost iinusual opportunity to buy for Christ mas divine how at prices so low as to make it possible tauymany times the "number of gifts and far more . beautitul gilts trtan jrou anticipated wiin . IMPORTED GLASS, MARBLE, BRONZE AND ART PIECES ' ; AT 60 OFF "y'l'r Groups are here'at 10c, 25c, '45c, 65c, 95c, $1.45, $1.95 to $8.00-and all pieces at $20,and over, may be selected now at a reduction of 60. Think oj. that! . . . THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH. OF c-. ART- WARES AT BUT A FRACTION V OF THEIR REAL WORTH t " Aim -Sixth, Floor, Lipman, : Wolfe & Co; Your Tripr Will Be: More Comfortable and ' .M ore PleanJflfyyouHdve GO We can; recommend these COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS-$15 AND $16 With, .rivetejd brass locks and lift bolts, sewedon corners ?and silk waterproof : lining.'.- - V NEW ;t FIBRE I TRUNKS $20 r . ,r . i " Hp man. Wolfe .& CoT i Mezzanine Floor,1 has 'brought forth the inost enthusiastic response but is it any-Wonder! With the price of wool and cotton blan kets going upj every' day and -with blankets hard to get at anyprice-people appreciate what a wonderful oppor tunity this is and are taking advantage of it ! ; WHITE WOOL BLANKETS COMBL , NATION WHITE WOOL .BLANKETS 5 GREY COTTON FLEECE; BLANKETS WOOLmPLAlD BLANKETS GREYX l WOOL BLANKETS-WOOLNAP BLAN- KETS (AND FANCY CRIB BLANKETS J - ARE OFFERED ATJTHE MOST, ASTON- ISHING REDUCTIONS! I ' Ifyou are thrifty and foresighted you will buy,blan-r kets for every bed inyour. house that needs' them now for. the" offerings are most extraordinary.! . .. ' 'f . ' nftli,noor..UpmW Wolfe & Co. a -