AUCTION SALES

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 69, 15 December 1919, Page 14

AUCTION SALES

y fOETHCOJUNG FIXTCEEB TO-DAY. Manners Street, Wellington, 10 _ a.m.— Furniture salo (Johnston and l.o.). llangahao Yards, Pahiatua, 11.30 a.m. Cattle salo (Wairarapa, Far.nors). _ To Jlatai, 12.30 p.m.-Salo of atook and implements (Abraham and Williams). Jehnsonvilje, 1 p.m.—Stock tale-(Abraham and Williams). . „ 932 Queen Street, Auckland, ?• -vm.—City property salo'lS. Taile and Sons). TO-MOBROW. llikutaia, 10.30 a.m.-Land sale (Farmers' Co-op. Auctioneering Co.). Levin Yards, 1 p.m.—Stock sale (Abraham and Williams, and Dalgety and Co.). Waipukurau Town Hall, 2 p.m.—Land sale (Williams and Kettle). Jlain'iceville West, 12 noon—Sale of .stock and implements \Wairarapa Farmers.) WEDNESDAY. llunterville, 11 .a.m.-Land sale (Abraham and Williams). ■ ' I Te Horo Yards, 1 p.m.—Stock sale (Dalgety and Co., and N.Z. Loan CoO. Lyceum Theatre, Feiiding, 2. p.m.—Land sale (Abraham and Williams). SURPLUS WOOL PROFITS (Special Correspondent) Palmerston North, December 13- , When- speaking at Awahuri, Mr. E,. Newman, Kel'orm candidate l'or Alanawatu, was asked a question as to when tho New Zealand wool-growers' share of the surplus wool profits, half of which were to be devoted to his scheme lor the benefit of-tho dependants of men in the Navy and mercantile marine who (lied or were wounded during tho war, would be available. 11l reply ho stated that the Primo Minister, at his request had cabled Homo recently requesting'definite information on tho subject, and was informed by the Imperial authorities that they were not yet prepared to" render ac-. counts in this matter., Mr. Newman' added that although information had not yet been given as to the probable an ount available, he had good hopes that a substantial amount would lie availablo for division amongst 'tho dependants of those bravo men who had given tlieir' lives in tho defence of tho Empire. Of course, this would only apply to tho wool of those farmers, who' had Agreed to their share being donated to tho E'nilors' Dependant Fund, but Mr. Newman said ho had been assured by many Koolgrowers who had objected to the proposal in tho first instance, on I tho grounds tnar. thorn would bs no surplus wool proGts, that when the amount' involved, to far as their individual clips were eMtwned, was known, that they.would join in tho scheme.. Ho trusted that this would prove correct.