davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

tSpecia 10 The Times Dispatch.1
1-YNCHBtRG. VA. February IL
John T. Garrett. sixty-cight years of
age. died Sunday morning at his home.
on the Elon Road. about four miles
north of Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

wipes out all that kept us from united
achievement and makes OF uB a nation
with a single purpose and commons
Ideals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

Page DENT, OF the House. who is
very young and very small FOR his cgc,
joined the church about two years ago.
The next morning he was hurry:ng UP
the street in Salem when he passed "a
venerable citizen Of the burg who hail
cd him, Hello. Tank" Immediately
the miniature page remarked. with
scorn: Call me Brother Denit. please
No matter whatever else the mem
bcrs OF tn. General Assembly may de-
spise, fresh air Is the most abhorred
thing imaginable in a committee meet
ing. OF what offense IL may be guilty,
nobody knows. Perhaps its father
siSncd his name with an y: but in a
session of the General Assembly, where
tho cry IL TO "democratize" this and
dem ocratize" that. II does 5eem that
the Legislators would be democratic
enough TO admit TO all but cxccuticC
sessions. say, just little bit of out
doors.
Colonel John W. Williams. clerk OF
the House of Delegates. was confined
10 his room yesterday By an attack
OF grippe. In consequence. the work
Of the House moved forward slowly.
The committee investigating the
right OF Chris Mcetze TO hold his scat
as delegate from Prince William haH
unanimously decided that he is the
rightfu! occupant. 1t is understood.
however. that minority report will
be filed objecting TO the method en-
ployed in arriving at the decision. Some
OF the delegates objected 10 the sccre,
vote.
s. S. Williams. p. T. Fisher. Edward
+. Holland. Clarence Holland and r.
herbert Nottingham. all OF Eaatville.
were here yesterday to confer with
Governor Davis. They We're introduced
70 the chief executive b. William Bull
ut F!tzhugh, delegate from North
amptcn. editor Of his home paper, are
acknowledged handsomest man within
ft,y miles of Cape Charles. The North
am?ton delegate wore d fresh gardenia
for the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
Mrs. Susie ". stone.

Mrs. Susie ". stone.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchi
PETERSBURG. VA, February III
Mrs. Susie L. stone. wife o. Charles
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11

day in August.
the afternoon at which Rev. G. NJ
Vevle preached the sermon and as
sisted Rev. Peterson at the altar
services. After these services the
young people were all presented
with beautiful confirmation certi.
fcates.
CHURCH NOTICES >
Communion services were held in
at 1890 a. III. =
Communion service at Betania
same afternoon at 3 p. m.
The services announced for St.
Johns for July 21st at 3 p. m. will
be communion services.
Confirmation services in Betania
Rev. V. l.. Peterson, Pastor.
X. E. Flaa left for Minneapolis
Monday evening where he will
spend a few days attending to bus
mess matters.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11

spent Wednesday at the P. j. Lot
zer home here.
Mrs: L. r M5arick entertained
for her brother, Mr.. FIX. Doer-
tier last Thursday and Friday eve
nings..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer: of Fergus
Falls visited with FIR. Schritz Sun
day afternoon. ). ...- :.
ITO irregular bandages: and 20
pair of socks were made by the
Kent BRANCH Of the Red Cross dur
ing the month of June. They were
taken to the headquarters at
Breckenridge Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lins of Brecken-
ridge stopped off here for. a short
time Friday. They were on their
way to Fargo.
Mr.. Ingvald Olson spent Mon
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11

day here with his brother Oscar.
Mr.. Louis Prody autoed -h
Breckenridge Tuesday. IL
:: A large number Of Kent people
attended the circus at Wahpeton
Saturday, also the circus at Chris
tine, N. d. the 3rd.
= Mr.; and Mrs. Eugene Herrick
and family of Breckenridge aud
Mrs. Prody and daughter Elsie
visited at the Alfonso Hulnes home
on the afternoon of the 4th.'
Kent was represented very well
at the celebration at Wahpeton on
the 18th. -
Margaret Lotzer spent a few
days last week at Wahpeton.
Harry Ehlert autoed to Breck-
enridge last Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Newell and Miss Cora
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
KENT NEWS

MIR. F. K. Doerfer of Bordeau,
France, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Marick the past week. He
says that unless the German peo-
pie themselves overthrow the Kais-
er the war will last from 2. to 5
years.
T he people Of Europe are so &C.
customed to the war that they do
not mind it as much as we do over
here. At hotels and restaurants
there is no pastry or sweet things
served, but wine. People are rails.
ing the largest crops they ever at
tempted before. There is the great
est comradeship between our boys
and the French people.
Ethel Willsrd visited at the Hu-
Der home in Wahpeton q few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Blanchard
Of Nebraska are visiting at the
Amos and jerome Haire homes in
McCauleyville.
Mr.. Jim Tullis returned Monday
evening from North Dakota where
he had been for some time.
Miss Grace Littel of Brecken-
ridge spent Sunday with Mildred
! Smerud here.
Mr.. Moore Of Breckenridge was
in Kent Monday transacting busi-
ness.
Messrs. Herman Arthaus and
Dierzen autoed to the Twin Cities
Wesday. They returned Saturday.
Melvin Smerud and Oscar Olson
autoed to Breckenridge Saturday
afternoon.
Louis and Ed. Merick and Gus
Obermier autoed to Breckenridge
last Monday.
Esther Schmitz spent a few days
last week at Beardsley, MINI.
Mrs. Joe May returned Wednes
day evening from few weeks
visit with relatives near Center
Point, Iowa.
The P. j. Lotzer and Smerud
families spent the 4th at Fargo.
Misses Nellie and Daisy Bou-
diette Of McCauleyville. autoed to
Wahpeton with Mrs. Oscar Sand.
Wig Of Abercrombie Friday.
| Miss Mildred Smerud spent a
few days last week at the Frank
Littel home in Breckenridge.
| Charles Schmitz returned from
a few weeks stay at Beardsley,
Mimi, Saturday.
Mr.. o. l.. Olson spent Sunday
with relatives at Detroit, MINI.
Mrs. y. S. Oderkirk and son,
Alvin Of Fargo came last week for
a visit with relatives here.
Margaret Lotzer visited Ethel
Willard Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Underberg returned
last Tuesday evening from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Iowa.
Elizabeth Lotzer of Wahpeton
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11

Haire were at Wahpeton Tuesday
on a shopping expedition.
Cora Beaudine returned from a
two weeks visit at Weaver, N. D.,
Monday evening. Ada Cardinal, of
that place, retgEnea With Il h be- for p:
an extended visit With Relatives;
here.
Miss Myrtle Sweep Of 'Mahpe-
ton is visiting with Veronica Zen
nartz this week.
Messrs Dollen of Abercrombie {;
Lew Tschakert, Frank and Ernest
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
EWSY GEMS FROM VILLAGE OF AbERCR0Mb MISS ALMA D. WETO

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Paulson and
family visited with relatives at
Rolla, N: d., for a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Scoville
and family visited with the C. A.
Myron family for a few days this
week.
e. L. Thoe of Colfax bought a
tractor from |. E. Lillegard this
week.
Miss. Esther Tweto of Fargo
spent Sunday with the home folks.
Miss 1Iyrtle johnson who has
accepted position at Lake Park,
Mimi, spent Sunday with her par.
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Vevle left
Tuesday evening for Roy, Mon
tana, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Vevle will be in
stalled as pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of that city July
18th. Their many friends in this
vicinity wish them success, and
enjoyment in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hackey, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rudlang and the
young people of the P. E. Sletmoe
and N. o. Hattie families. spent
Sunday and a few days camping
at the lakes east of here, returning
home Sunday evening.
Magnus Loft and Peter Flaa
took in the circus at Wahpeton
last week.
Mrs. NJ. U. Ivers entertained the
large confirmation class at her
home Monday evening at dinner.
ahe young people spent a very
' pleasant evening playing games
after which they did full Justice
to the bountiful dinner.
Mrs. Frank Conder entertained
the Abercrombie Red Cross ladies
at her home last Thursday. The
afternoon was spent in doing Red
Cross work of various descriptions
after which the hostess served a
delicious lunch.
Misses Nellie and Clara Bou.
olette went to Fargo Monday to
consult the specialist concerning
her eye. Mrs. Boudiette was unfor.
tunate enough to have a thorn run
INTO her eye. However she succeed
ed in having same extracted with
out any serious injury to the eye
sight.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dow of Wahpeton
visited relatives in Abercrombie
Sunday while en- route to Montana
to visit there during the summer.
Mrs. E. L. Flaten and family of
Moorhead spent Sunday with the
home folks on the E. A. Satfne
farm.
Mrs. A. j. Bakken was Fargo
shopper Monday. She also visited
with her son Earnest who expects
to enlist in the cavalry in the near
future.
Ole N. Myrhaug who has spent
several weeks in Minneapolis doc.
torlng, returned home Tuesday
evening.
Confirmation services were held
In the Emmanuel Lutheran church
at Abercrombie Sunday. Thers
were 81 in the class who are as fol.
lows:
The nine in the Norwegian class
were: job Leer, Syvert Guinness,
Leonard Nypen, Hilda Berg, Bern.
hard Larson, Sophie Bakken, Inge-
borg Void, Rudolph Stafne, Mild
red Peterson. Those in the Eng
!lsh class were: Anna Loft, Nina
Doe, Mabel Loft, Venice Tweto,
Ellen Hal gunseth. Jennie Halgun,
seth, Louise Ivers, Stanley Os.
mundson, Arnvid Bjorke, Grace
johnson, Marie Myron. Newman
Osmundson. Morning services were
preached by Rev. V. l.. Peterson.
The mission society has postpon-
ed its meeting until the first Sun.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-07-11
Picotte spent the 4th at Graceville

Picotte spent the 9TH at Graceville
MINI.
Sergeant John Weling left for
Camp Sherman, Ohio, Friday eve.
ming after spending a weeks fur
lotngh at his home here.
Mrs. Len Brickles, Misses Cora
and Ethel Chambers spent the
fourth in Tenny.' They autoed to
the Bonanza Springs, Sunday,
with a partyo f folks from Tenny.
Carl Mikkelson spent the latter
part Of last week with his family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
TRADE SPACE RENTALS.
More stores and Lofts Taken Out
of Market.

Spear & Co have rented the easterly
store and the basement Mt 40 to SO East
Twenty-first street to the Cesar Mills !;
top floor at aud Washington place
to Samuel Wasserman fourth loft at AZ
to 80 Greene street to the Gem Toy Com
pany and for John I.effier 4 Co. the en-
tire building at 554 Broome street to the
Allied Warehouses, Inc.
George l. Read & Co. have leased tho
seventh floor at 1921 to 1873 West Tween
ty-slxth street TO the Grossman- Mandel
( ompany space at no Broadway To
Charley Miller d Bro. and l.. e. Perez &
Co; space at 2S9 Fifth avenue to Will
lam Pnrlis and parlor floor store mt 2ss
Fifth avenue 10 tho Fashionable Dress
Publishing Company. Inc.
Charles @. Keller has rented the frtn
loft at 90 East Seventeenth street TO
Charles NJ. Nohn.
Henry ilof has leased the store and
basement at G3l Third avenue to II.
Aronowitz space at SOS Third avenue
TO the National Graphic Arts Company
and store and basement at 6I5 Third
avenue to NJ Druckman
Huberth & Huberth have leased the
southeast corner of Broadway and Six
ty-iirst street. with a frontage of fifty
TWO feet on broadway, to the Lexing-
ton Motors.
The Selwyn Realty Corporation has
leased through the Cross & Brown Co.
the store in the Solwyn Theatre prop
erty, 229 West Forty second street, to
S!egfried Marcuse. The same agents
have leased the store at IL East Fifty
ninth street, 10 Saul and Bertha Scharf 1:
the second floor at SO East Thirty-fourt
street to Ludwig Sabatino, and the third
floor at 1888 Broadway to the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
NEW BOARD TO SIT
ON WAR CONTRACTS
Will Make Adjustment With
Firms Whose Orders Arc
Cancelled by Peace.

WASHINGTON, Nov. claims OF con-
tractors who have been supplying the
Government and concerning which diff
ferences may arise with contracting Of
ficers Of the various supply bureaus are
to DO presented before n board Of con-
tract adjustment which has been created
by the Secretary OF War. The board
win be empowered to make adjustments
with contractors who have been engaged
on war work, and whose goods will not
be needed by the Government with the
coming OF peace.
Findings of the board will be conclu-
sive except that appeals may be taken
to the Secretary OF War. Contractors
will not require lawyers TO represent
them at the hearings, but may appear
themselves or have representatives mako
their claims. All cases will DO heard as
promptly as possible.
The personnel of the board il as fol-
lows: Lieut. Christopher j. Gar
nett. chairman Lieut. Col. II. II. Leh-
man and I.ieut.-Col. Edward T. Malone.
Lieut. Col. Garnett was formerly chair
man OF the Corporation Commission of
Virginia Lieut-Col Lehman is chief OF
the Methods Section, Purchase Branch,
Purchase, Storage and Traffic Division,
and Lieut.-Col. Malone was Assistant
Corporation Counsel OF New York city
for the Borough of Queens. The legal
adviser of the board will be q judge ad-
vocate appointed by the Judge Advocate
General.
Hearings of the board will be held in
sections as may be necessary for the dis
charge of its duties. Its offices will be
In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
10 PER CENT. RISE
IN FOOD DURING WAR
Labor Department Finds
Ma Prices Have Eaten Up
Wage Increases.
MANY STAPLES DOUBLED
Some Vegetables, Notably
Beans, Have Had an Even
Z. Greater Advance.
MANY STAPLES DOUBLED
Special Despatch I'd Tar SUI.

wAsHiSoToN, Nov. Higher costs
Of food to the consumer during the war
period from November, 1914. to May,
1918, approximating about 40 per cent.
on 2i0 staple articles are disclosed in
n8urcs prepared by the Department Of
Labor in connection with the survey
into the cost OF living. The largest OF
Tho Increases relate to flour. bacon.
potatoes and lard. Almost without ex-
ception the food products mentioned are
produced within the country.
In making tho figures public II "
pointed out that expenditures for food
arc equal to almost all other living ex-
ncnses of worlnen and that practically
rii the average Increase in wages during
the war period has been utilized in
meeting the higher cost OF living.
Based on prices paid to the producer
by the wholesaler 1t is shown that -four
by the barrel has advanced in three and
= half years from s5.SS to $9.7s, bacon
from 30.63 to 3S.21 cents n pound and
potatoes from 10 cents to $1.45 a bushel.
Lard has increased from S11.1S a hun
bred pounds to $685., butter from 81 TO
80 cents a pound and cheese from 10 to
20 cents
Dressed beef has advanced from 70
100 cents q pound, mans from 10 ~
20 30 cents and pork from Is TO &c cents.
Oatmeal has advanced in price from
sass a hundred pounds to 1851 and
hominy from s1.7s a hundred pounds to
$50.
In the list OF canned goods the largest
increase is shown in the price OF canned
tomatoes, from 6J cents dozen cans TO
: S2.02. Canned peas rose from 80 cents
n dozen cans TO $3.50.
+ Sugar stood at S6.0S a hundred
pounds in 1914, and has advanced to
$7.s5, corn syrup from s334 to s4.l6
and molasses from 40 to GO cents
gallon.
In the list of vegetables onions selling
at 81 hundred pounds have advanced
70 cents and beans from s3.S6 a hundred
pounds TO so.
Similar increases are shown In the
prices stated for salmon, rice, mutton
Goldfish and cornmeal.
Tho figures are gathered from all seq
tons and represent the average advance
throughout tho country for the war
period. The Food Administration has
restrained from fixing prices on essential
products and commodities during the
war period and tho prices which are
reported by the Labor Depa rtmcnt ind.-
cate the trend of costs during the three
and half years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
RESULTS At AUCTION
TAT "a vIcsEY STREET. ]
BY Inasnh p DAv.

ny JCbepn my
LARCHMoNT. n Colonial residsnce
and stable on Beach sV. 100 wal
nut av. 222.7x1ss.6 to Grave av; exr's
sale: estate OF Vim schlemmer; cold to
so 1Hrh a41s5 acre; OF residentiul
land on Shinnecock and Tiana bays.
known az Kampssture Point. Good
Ground; vol sale; sold to Frank W Pc,
9TH Nv. 500 :. Sss ai,i Ct, six!5,
story ioft and store; vol sale: with
57TH sT. Its L, 2oxlOoy . story .dwlg;
exrs sale; estate OF Carrie Brand; bid
FREMONT Az. sos.sla, SS.51its, ono story
bldg, with elk stores; sxrs sale; sold TO
Benenson Realty co:.;,coco'.;'.:.. sSC. ~,
BERNARD Treptov. ..... 81. 400
is.D ST, 8, $50 " Grand sv 60xioe,
vacant, half interest exr's sale; sold TO
rr!so 6S Nv 1: issd st. ss sS,VGI
yacsnt; ears sac: estat eot Geo L Poul-
ZOE s,, soid S,r TO party in Interest ssiGe
az. 6i+ we., Side ay; also plot. SoS
100, In sherman Park; exr's sale; estate
OF John Clancy; sold to David Vogel for
ssTH sT. 81 ana SO ". 5asrlOo.5, two i've
story hats-w Einstrin ct al agt 5 X
Hunter ct al; due. ss7. SSs.7.: taSss &c,
sITif sr, 81 w IsxIo2.. four story and
basement dwls-Dry Dock Saw inst agt
Il II Chappotn ct al; due, h.,%S.Sb:
taxes, g., N,26+2o; sold to the plain,
isT Az. 1875, s5.s1iCC. ave story int
and stores and three story rear tint;
exrs sale; estate OF Charles Hechler; sGld
to the Commercial Exch Bank. $1,000
BY Henry Brady.
l2sTH ST. EOS E, lSx9slI. three story ana
basement dwlg: l26th 81, 2ll2l3 +, AK
s9ll. two three story and has ment
dwigs-J + Roosevelt CT a.. trus agt
Loretta Corpn ct al: due, tl2,57S.59.
taNes, &c, S'ts.O2; sold TO the plain
tin. .... ....................Si 500
ny Joseph 4 Co.
LEXINGTON Az. 1912. 3 W cor lO5th s.,
l;.7x55. three story tint and Ptore--N
Life ms It y Co aEt ! Decking ct al:
due, 3is,o64A.. taxes, &c, $3.50, sold to
the plaintiff ...... ........,....,. $4,000
lat S2Os THIRD AVENJEI
by James j. Donovan.
BRYANT AV, 1920. .Jx1o0. one story ',rick
stored NJ Sawyer e: al aEt Fr!dR Wat
teHyers e A.; due. Sc.Oo3.aS. taxes. Sc.
f2l9,le: soiG to IN" pislntin ISIS sou
klNGsBRlpGE TERRACE = =, Inter-
sec = Klngsbr!dge r., iillx99.SxlGS.s
two story dw!g, yRCsn'---R y Moran aEt
Matilda Eieisteln ct al; duo. SS,.64.IS;
axes. g.. si,2SSs'; adjourned to No
Yember II
WEBSTER Av. ~ r. 20 :7SI ~. Issx
lOi.5X irreg, vaoant--E S Appleby ct al
aEt Nan Realty Corp 90 al; due, s1I-
+iiS7; taxes, sc. ti,7os2O: sold to ths
pisintiu.',... ....'-.. '.........Si+,00o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
TAKES OVER nIG ESTATE.

Bradish q. Johnson, head Of the estate
OF Bradish Johnson, one OF the largest
owners Of real estate on Manhattan Isl
and, has entered the army. His realty
holdings and the holdings Cf other mem
beIs of the Johnson estate. all of which
he managed, have been turned over to
the care Of the Douglas Robinson,
Charles :. Brown Company during his
service In the army. The transfer was
made yesterday. Merton II, Llttlefeld
and William II. Buchanan Of the Doug
las RonbInson, Charles = Brown Com
paGy have been elected members OF the
estate corporation with George Scott,
who has been associated with the estate
Tor many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
CLOTHING STRIKE TALK OFF.
Employers Refuse To See Com
mittcc OF Workers.

The American Mems and Boys Cloth
ing Manufa cturers' Association declined
yesterday the invitation extended by Dir.
William Il. Ripley 70 meet committee
OF their employees to settle tho contro-
versy concerning the granting Of an eight
hour day and a 20 per cent. increase in
wages
The employers said That because Of
"the dcplorabe decentralization caused
IN the industry by the strike Of the chill
dren's clothing workers the manufactur-
ers will be compelled to take such meas
ures as seem Ia them best in order to
alleviate the present intolerable and nm
equal conditions"
The union officials considered the re-
ply as II threat to lock out the $4,000
men and girls who have demanded the
reimbursement of working conditions and
pay. \ defence fund is being raised by
the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Police Department
Orders
REINSTATEMENT.

To take effect r. NJ November 6:
AS PATROLMAN. THIRD GRADE
Theodore Il. Unger. No. 6lG2. TO 2i.t
i'roc,. IN compliance with section 1884
OF tho Greater New York Charte-.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
To take effect 1901 a. NJ November c:
LIECTENANTS
Thomas II Rorke, 18th Prec. to I'd Insp
Dis, assigned 10 desk duty,
Victor l.. While, l20th Prec 20 18th
msp, Dis, assigned to desk duty
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
piTROLMAN
James J. Powers. sSl Proc. assigned as
ACTING attendant, FROM l.. NJ November
20 \. NJ. November 10.
The following leaves OF absence are au-
thOrized, without pay :
INSPECTOR.
Thomas J. Tunney Detective Div. for
e. days from l2:ol A. NJ November I.
PArROLMEN.
George +. Morano LIST Prec. for day
from 1901 A. NJ November ..
Edward T, Wash, 10Th Prec., for |
day from A. NJ November 6.
Christopher Damn. a5th Prec.. for /
day from p. II. November c.
fron 1901 A, NJ November ..
Joseph Conroy. 18th Prec., for / day
from A. NJ. November ..
Henry j. Sem. Division OF National De-
fence, for 90 days from A. NJ Novem-
btr II,
To take effect Is +. N, November g.
PATRoLMAH.
George Elliott, No. ii2G, 4th Free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08

\ marked recollection for velvet for
ncg,igee1 is shown this season. accord
ing to reports from various sources.
Each house uses the material In It's
own particular way.
At one the straight limo model OF
the more formal house gown sort has
prevailed. with flowing chiffon sleeves
and II little bead decoration. AZ another
IN shown Il straight line garment varied
by tunic treatment, the tunlc smoothly
fitting ana reaching almost knee length
Tho decolletage is high anu square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Sweater Makers Not Worried.
Special DrsDa,ca 10 Tur srN

PATTERSON, y. j.. Nov. sweater
manufacturers are not now expecting az
much trouble because OF the wool re-
stric, lions rs at first. SAs many of them
have for long time been making
sweaters of less than all wool they nave
como to the conclusion that 1t will be no
hardship on their business to do with
even less
Buyers are reported TO he putting in
heavy orders in some instances, and II is
believed that by spring the trade will
have resumed its normal condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

AZ ST. .,so oo 6e:kmag st p Diff
lips, as supt OF Insurance OF state
NY, In charge of assets OF the Washing
ton Life Inns Co. to Metropolitan Life
Inns Co: attys. Butcher, T 4 +. Mad
1oSTu ST. 4 aes 3 i,, sv; also ioith
vt. q. s1 o LIST ev. mtg t2,ooo-I.ouis
Freed man to MARY l. Handley, BIG
park av; atty. VIM Ferguson. 1890
AZ T &. 1853. mt. $1,000 now 81, aSo-R.7
Fiashenberg to Florence Hunt. Vir-
ginia ri, Bklyn; atty. Louis Besdine.
is9 Montague ct, Bklyn. ...........
BtonY.
LoRING Pi, 1890 and 1el2--oesting
B,dg Co 30 VIM c Costing, Jr, 1000
Grand Dlvd and Concourse: attys. 4 =
II Bloch. 90 Nassau st q aEsts) 500
L0RISG pL, 1o10--Same TO VIM G Oest-
ing. 24s Kingsor!dge I'd: attys;
1S sqTs pr. 'Ie,t.ssm, to ioul. 'ig q
Bates, 615 W 1T6th at: atty, same. 500
ANDREWS Av 1900 and 1e29-Sarne 70
same; attys,. same q esstsl...... 800
140TH ST. Sol E--wm l. Rosen to Rosa
Rosenfeid 1858 Franklin ev. Far Rock,
away, Ii; atty. Il oiegeissein, e9
18TH Srff19 sr, e6o E3iAwy.is Mtg Co L
Franklin Burr. exr, Mt Kisco. " atty,
Lawyers Mtg Co, SO Liberty ct. oOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-08
Umbrella Makers Optimistic.

No matter what tdc coming of peace
ana the future hold for other Industries
and businesses, the manufacturers Of
umbrella, and parasols say that the av-
erage amount Ot rainfall and sunshine
are bound 70 keep on. 50 they have no
fear concerning coming events,
Besides, during the time of lack OF
trade with Europe a good business with
South America has been built w, ana
though tho Government might continue
to ueeI steel for construction work and
fabrics might remain scarce. it Is the
general belief that the necessity for
such articles viii not he SO strong as 10
hinder the umbrella and parNsol fac
tories in getting what they need