davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24
90 600 % O0cIOG 600 .
o Local and Personal e
00000OO@O0 90 900 o @

J. A. Jackson is here from
Twin Buttes.
F. L. Tapia of Tucson, is at
the National.
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy is re-
ported quite i'll.
George Cluerg of Parker Cam
yon is in town a guest at the
National.
Chief of Police Jay Lowe is
confined to his.o home with a
cold.
DR.. H. w. Purdy was confin-
ed to his home yesterday by i'll
ness, of a mild nature.
,?amales de chile. Sc reciben
Crtenes 81 Sonoita Avenue. If
Messrs Griffith Jenkins and
Frank Lanycn from Orc Blan-
co, are in town.
Yesterday Mr.. S. F. Noon the
attorney went IL Tucson on pro
fessional business.
Yesterday Messrs. Lou Kol-
ler and Emery D. Miller went
to Patagonia, returning at eve
ming.
Tuesday evening Sheriff R.
r. Earhart went to Tucson on
official business, returning late
last night.
Yesterday Mr.. W. J. Farra-
gut of Mowry, who had been
under treatment in st. Joseph's
hospital, was discharged and he
returned home cured.
Special Tamalcs made tc or
Ger Gil Son1,ta avenue. tt
Yesterday a carload of Next
can laborers was sent out to
work on railroads in Oregon.
The demand for these laborers
seems to be increasing instead
of diminishing.
Mrs. Sarah M. Black Of Tu-
bac, a pioneer resident of Santa
Cruz county and one of the
most popular tea hers in Mega
les and this serlit.ll in the early
days, is in the city visiting Mrs
Josephine Saxo and other No
gales friends.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24
State of Arizona, Executive De
partment-A PrOcla-
nation.

WHEREAS,it is provided by
Chapter 1, Title IL, of the Civil
Code, Revised Statutes of Ari-
iona, 1913, that a General Elec-
ton shall be held for the cleo
ton of a Representative in Con-
gress, Members Of the Legisla-
ture and State, County and Pre-
cinct Officers, on the first Tues,
day after the first Monday in
November, 1914, and every two
years thereafter;
WHEREAS, it is further
provided by Chapter 1, Title IL,
Of the Civil Code, Revised Stat
utes of Arizona, 1918, that at
least thirty days before a Cen
eral Election, the Governor shall
issue a Proclamation containing
a statement of the time of cleo
ton, offices to be filled, and an
offer of rewards in the form
prescribed to prevent abuses of
the election franchise, copies OF
which Proclamation shall be
transmitted to the Clerks of the
Boards of Supervisors of the
different counties of the State,
NOW, THEREFORE, l. GEO.
w. P. HUNT, Governor of the
State of Arizona, in pursuance
of my duty as prescribed by
law, do hereby proclaim a Gen.
eral Election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1918,
which will be the fifth day of
November, 1918, for the cleo
ton of officials as follows:
For the State: One Repre-.
sentative in Congress; one
Judge of Supreme Court; a Gov
ernor; Secretary of State; q
State Auditor; a State Treasur-
er; an Attorney General; a Su-
perintendent of Public Instruc-
ton; one Corporation Commits
sioner; a State Mine Inspector
nineteen State Senators, and
thirty-five State Representa-
tives
For each County of the State
Clerk of the Superior Court;
a County Attorney; a Sheriff;
Treasurer; a School Superin-
tendent; Recorder; an Asses
sor; and such Supervisors,
Judges of the Superior Court,
Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables as are authorized by the
laws pertaining to those offices
in the several Counties;
And I do hereby offer a re-
ward of fifty dollars for the ar
rest and conviction of any and
every person violating any of
the provisions of Title 4, Part 1,
of the Penal Code, such rewards
to be paid until the total amount
hereafter expended for the pur-
pose reaches the amount of one
thousand dollars.
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, :
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State of Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital,
this 4th day of October, A. D.
1918.
(Signed) GEO. w. P. HUNT,
(Seal.) Governor of Arizona.
Attest:
(Signed) SIDNEY P. OSBORN.
Secretary of State.
First Publication Oct. 20, 1918.
Last Publication Oct. 20, 1918.
|
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-24

and bridging the same in a per
fnanent and substantial man.
ner for street purposes, north t.
a point on said arroyo directly
opposite the line between the
lots of M. Karam and w. H
Smith, in Lot Two (2) of Block
-Four ~ of the Town of Noga-
les, being the work initiated and
done by Resolution of Intention
of the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Mega
les, under date of the 7th o.
March, 1918, on file with the
Clerk of said Town of Nogales
and performed under contract
of date April 18th, 1918, with
David Bankson, to which Reso
luton and Contract reference is
hereby made for a more par
ticular description of said work
and that said Mayor and Com
mon Council of the Town of No.
gales have fixed the time anc
place for hearing and passing
upon the said assessment anf
proceedings heretofore had an5
taken at eight P. M. on Satur
day, the End day of November
1918, at the Council Chambers
in the Town Hall of the saic
Town of Nogales.
The property assessed to pay
for said street Improvement is
all that certain district situated
in the Town of Nogales, anc
more particularly described a:
follows: Being Lots numbers
Three (3), Four (4), Five ~
Six (6), Seven GU, and Tel
(10), and Lot number Two (2)
less that portion of said last
numbered lot sold to M. Karam
all in Block Number Four az :
also that piece or parcel of land
commencing at the southwest
corner of the building of the No
gales Fire Department, Incor.
porated, running thence north.
erly along the eastern line OF
Grand Avenue three hundred
fifty $500 feet, the same being
three hundred fifty (350) feet
of the south end of Block
Twenty-Seven (27), and all as
laid down in the official map OF
the Town Of Nogales; and ref
erence is hereby made to the
Assessment map on file for a
more particular description, said
lots, pieces or parcels of LAND
being numbered thereon con
secutively, the area in square
feet thereof, and the relative
location thereof, to the said i'm
provement, being shown on the
diagram for said work and i'm
provement on file in the office
of the said Superintendent of
Streets.
Any owner, contractor, or his
assigns, or any other person
directly interested in the work
contracted for, OF in the assess
ment for the expenses of the
same, having any objection to
the assessment, or any of the
previous proceedings connected
Herewith, or who claims that
the work has not been perform
ed according to the contract in
good and substantial manner,
or making any objections to the
correctness or legality of the as
sessment or proceedings, may
at any time prior to the time
fixed for said hearing file a
written notice briefly specify
ing the grounds of his objec-
ton. At the time fixed for said
hearing, or at the time or times
not later than ten days there
after to which such hearing may
be postponed, the Mayor and
The sun., 1918-12-06
TRADING IN OLD SECTIONS.

FRONT STREET-Ernest q. 1,orillard
has sold the vacant plot, 40. 4XI0, at
344-34s Front street, between Gouver-
neur slip and Jackson street, to |. &
j. Kaufman. Charles +. Noyes Com
pany negotiated the sale.
SOUTH STREET.-THE Stewart estate liz
reported to have sold the Ave story
building with store at 159 South
street, on lot 223xee.s. adjoining the
southwest corner of Dover street.
WEST list STREET-Ennls & Sinnott
have resold the two four story and
basement dwellings at 4S and 40 West
Seventy first street, on plot 33.ix102.2,
between Central Park West and CO.
lanbus avenue. The sellers acouire ed
re houses two months ago from the
James Stillman estate.
EAST 10TH STREETS Soraci has
sold for the Lawyers Mortgage Com
, pany 10 Antonio Grillo the six story
tenement on plot S7.6xl00.11 at 1885,
33s East 10th street.
EAST 22D STREET-H. Nelson Flana-
gan has sold 231 East Twenty-second
street between Second and Third ave-
nues. three story stable and factory
building, on lot 2Sx9s.9. for the estate
of Charles II. Phillips This is the
first sale OF the property since 1865.
WEST 20tTH STREET-The Ave story
apartmeu: house on plot 75xl00 at 6T7
West 2Uith street, near Broadway.
',aowr as bed Court. has been resold
N.. - Es,gu-nu Realty Company to
..-'...' lsh. Tho selling COM
pan. icU..l. :He house three weeks
The sun., 1918-12-06
WAGES TO STAY UP,
VANDERBILT THINKS
General Level to Remain Tn
til Living Cost Drops,
Says Financier.

4 continued great world demand for
labor and the maintenance of wages at
their present general level were pre-
dicted by Frank A. vanderlip yesterday
in an address before the American As
seciatIon OF Wooden and worsted
Manufs cturers, which is holding its an
nual meeting in the Waldorf-Astoria.
AS long ne the cost OF living remains
at its present level---and 1t is almost
certain that II will remain there--there
will be no general decline in wages"
said Mr.. Vanderlbp. This does not
mean, OF course, that some of the fam
tastic wages that are being paid in GER
tain lines will continue to be paid. In
the shipbuildlng. munitions and other
lines the wages paid in many cases
have been little short of absurd. This
sort Of thing, OF course, cannot and
will not continue"
In discussing the attitude OF labor.
which, he said. might very easily be-
come ugly In the face of an attempt to
force wages down. Mr.. Vanderlip
warned employers to meet their labor
problems in n conciliatory frame Of
mind. Nothing save its failure properly
to grasp the opportunities for helpful
cooperation between capital and labor
could deprive the nation OF an I'M
dreamed-of prosperity. the banker de-
clared.
The sun., 1918-12-06
FLAT BUYING IN BRoNX.

JACKSON AvENCE-The Charles Ca
lewsli Company has resoid to the
Lucymore Realty Corporation. Bern
hard Alexander president, the six
story nat, on plot 41xl00. at 675 Jack
son avenue. In part payment the
buyer gave the six story tenement, on
plot 45xlO0.1l, at 3S2 East Ninety
fifth street.
wESTCHEsTER AVENUE-The Ave
story apartment house. on plot look
1896, at 11I7 TO 1928 Westminster
avenue. has been sold by the estate of
william RinsChler TO an Investor II
was cash transaction. The building
abuts the property OF the Church Of
the Holy Spirit, and Is within 200 feet
NJ the junction OF Westchester avenue.
West Farms road. and Southern
Boulevard.
BELMONT AVENUE~-Joseph Herzog
has sold the five story apartment, on
plot 3l.9x100. at $50 East 17sth street,
southeast corner OF Belmont avenue.
The sun., 1918-12-06
STATE BANK BUYS A CASINO.

Burland Casino at the northwest cor
ner Of Westchester avenue and 15sth
street has been purchased by the State
Bank from Saul Birns. giving In trade
eleven parcels properties which the bank
has been DESTROYS OF disposing OF for
some time. Burland Casino. which con-
slsts Of n large public hall and fourteen
stores. fronting 200 feet on Westminster
avenue and 1855 feet on Union avenue,
was valued in the transaction at $685.
900. Some of the properties accepted
from the bank by Mr.. Brns are Onyx
Court, at 193 Second avenue. northwest
corner of Twelfth street Elk story
apartment house with stores. on plot
61.3x90; two properties on Weeks ave-
nue., near 173d street. In The BSorx;
property on Pelham avenue; n parcel in
Flushing. L. l., and one in Douglas
Manor, Douglaston, l.. /.
The sun., 1918-12-06
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Properties in Many Sections
Figure in Days Business
Old Districts Popular.
BANK BUYS IN THE BRONX
Burland Casino Taken by
State Bank in Trade-sev-
eral Resales Reported.

Deals were reported from every cor
ner OF Manhattan and Tho Bronx yes
terday. Spectators and investors bought
and sold fats and business properties:
The older sections produced more deals
than the new sections. Two properties
along the East River waterfront were
sold, the purchases being Influenced. no
doubt. by the development Of shipping
along the east waterfront of the city.
which will be extensive If Dock Commits
sioner Hulbert's waterfront improve
ments are carried through Several re
sales were recorded also. The State
Banks purchase OF Bronx store and
public building was the best OF the day.
The sun., 1918-12-06
POLICE DEPART
MENT ORDERS
PENSION.

PENSION.
from the police force and is awarded
the following pension. To take effect IL
p. NJ. December 4:
ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT.
FIRST GRADE.
william A. Murphy, No. 362, Detective
Div. on Police Surgeons certlncste, AZ
;Ss. per annum. Appointed October ="
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANTs.
william J. File, 7sth Prec.. to 12th Insp.
Dis, assigned to desk duty for 30 days.
from A. VI. December s.
william J. Morris. 18th Insp' DIS 70
18th Preo., for 80 days. from A. NJ
December 8.
PArRoLMgN.
Charles O. Orr. o7th Prec,. TO Head
quarters DIV, office Of the Chief In
spector. to duty in Uniform Inspection
Bureau, for Is days from A. NJ. De-
Abraham Goldman. Division Of Ma
tional Defence Especial var Pay roip' 70
December l. INDEFINITE leave Of absence
George 8. Tiedeman, Division of Ma
ssd Proc. for 80 days from is:ol a. N.
December =. Indefinite leave OF absence
From precincts indicated to list 1nsp.
Dis. to duty In raided premises, for ii
days from A. NJ. December 6:
Lewis Owens, /: William J. Smith. 20.
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAH.
William J. Mahoney, Jr.I Hsadquartsr.
Div, Training School, to eth Prec., for
30 days from p. NJ December s.
MATRoN.
Ada Brady, Headquarters DIV. office
OF the Fifth Deputy Police Commlssioner.
to 9sd Proc. to day tours, for 80 days
from A. NJ December ..
The following leaves Of absence are au-
thorized. without pay:
PATROLMCN.
Francis J. Dougherty, LIST Prec., for
lay from A. Nj. December 7.
Charles Poss. 18th Prec.. for day
from T. NJ. December 5.
william II. Penny, 18Th Prec., for
day from A. NJ December Z.
John ]. r. Appel, 26th Prec. Chr
day from A. NJ December Is.
August Chl, 46th Prec., for / day from
1901 A. NJ December 81.
Albert II. Kornlch, seth Prec., for
days from p. NJ. December s.
Ferdinand A. Timmes, Div. of National
Defence. for days from 12:ol A. NJ.
December 1.
The following applications for full pay
while on sice report are approved:
The sun., 1918-12-06
NE1GHBoR OF JUDGE GARY.

Worthlngton Whitehouse, Inc, has
leased the dwelling at 2 East Sixty-sev-
enth street. fully furnished, to George
Edward Kent This house has been held
for rent at $4,000. 1t Immediately ad-
joins the home OF Judge Ebert II. Gary.
The Houghton Company has leased for
William H. Sheehy the three story and
basement dwelling at 116 weet Ninety
fourth street to John J. McG.ynn.
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented for
William Forbes to Max SHERMAN the
three story and basement dwelling at 81
West 1t3th street.
The sun., 1918-12-06
PROPOSALS..


PROPOSALS FOR bolt cutting n1scbIIr
shapcr, drill Chu,N, upr, Eht drii, grind
stone, valves. cooks. pipe Gtti-Ss, grurrI
NETS, tush pipes. lead bends, h.eS scyth
blades, haCkssW blades coal haHke.s and
shovels, watHr-Closet bowls. safety treads
aluminium ware, bunting library pasie
wiring solder, ard paper--Sealpd proposal .
VIII DO received nj the ofhCa o. the General
Purchasing officer The Panama Cana,
Washington, u. g., untn 1880 O'clock
;hcy win he opened In public for furnish
ing tho above mentioned articles Blanka
and information rotating to this circular
ECO may be obtained from this rCfCt or
;he offices Of the assistant purchasing
agents - STAT" street New York cts.
500 Common Str"at. New orleans. Lit, ami
III" tinted states engineer urHOhs in The
principal cities throughout the United
states a J.. Flint, General Purchasing
The sun., 1918-12-06
TAKES U. =. FACTORY SPACE.

The Brett a Goode Company has sub
let for Siegel Bros & Goodman. Gov
eminent uniform makers. their space at
62-70 West Fourteenth street. and for
the Camden Curtain and Embroidery
Company its adjoining space In 10000
Sixth avenue to the Carrie GyIoscopic
Corporation. There are over 10000
square feet in the floor, which Is part
of the old Fourteenth Street store"
plot fronting on the east side of Sixth
avenue from Thirteenth TO Fourteenth
street. The Rhinelander Real Estate
Company has also given an extension Of
the lease which was made In conjunc-
ton with William II. Whiting & Co.,
who represented the new tenant.
The sun., 1918-12-06

Mills are purchasing only sparse.y in
the local raw silk market and business
IL dull. Sellers are Offering inducements
to- attract new business. and IN the last
week there have been some recessions
In prices, according to the statement
issued by II. L. Cavalier < CO.
\ decline OF about so yen pe picui Is
reported in the Yokohama market from
prices which prevailed last week. Buyers
IN the European market show much
-resi;ancy about purchasing. ana the
trade in Lyons and Milan IL quiet.
The sun., 1918-12-06

are for five years at an aggregate
rental OF $4,000.
The Cross & Brown Company has
leased lofts to Kaiser & co, at S43
Broadway; to James r. Van BuslSlrlS at
9211 Leonard street: to Arthur Walker
& Co. at 345-347 Broadway: to j. l.. Mar
row &Co at 5S and 81 White street to
the Postal Telegraph Cable Company at
90 Leonard street and to II. G. Manu-
featuring and Engineering Company at
l72 Chambers street.
NJ. & l.. Hess, Inc, have rented the
store and basement at 80 West Thirty
sixth street to Arthur Ronald, silks and
velvets also the seventh floor at 81 and
SO Irving place to L. Frank
The sun., 1918-12-06
AGENTS APPOINTED.

Justice Eugene A. Philbin has ap-
pointed Chester j. Byrns RECEIVER OF
the premises at 241 East 11lth street
pending foreclosure proceedings.
Shaw & Co. have been appointed
agents for the following properties
oi53 Second avenue, 1856 East io6th
street. 70 West 1884 street 127 West
136th street, 1926 Webster avenue and
2l9 East 18Th street
The sun., 1918-12-06
Lace Trade Reviving.

Laces are attaining a more prominent
place in the styles than they ever held.
is the opinion of many designers and
others who watch closely the moods OF
fashion Especially Is this indicated in
tho neckwear trade where the fllny fab
rio is said to be selling more rapidly
than for many seasons.
The ending of the war and the re-
turn OF women's dress to a more fem
mine status has given a stimulus to the
lace trade. and the early importation
NJ foreign laces Is expected TO give 1t
an added impetus.
The sun., 1918-12-06

ACTING DETECTIVE SERGEANT, SEC.
OND GRADE.
John NJ. Hayes. Detective DIV, from
$3.50 A. NJ. November 10, during disabi'itr
PATRoLMAN.
Richard q. Zeilsr, 25th Prec., from I,se
p. NJ. November Fl, during disabiI "
Relieved from suspension and Restored
to duty:
PArRoLMEN.
Rudolph Voelker, No. 6bss. 5th r,..
TO take effect 4 7. NJ. December
Rudolph II. Voelker. No. 6bSs, 5th pr.c
to take effect 1914 a. NJ. Novombor An
Edward Maioney. No 1914. 25th Pre-
to take effect 1921 A. NJ. November 30
william r. Regain, No. 3S36-- 26th pr.c
to take effect 1924 A. NJ. December
Suspended from duty without pay.
PATRoLMEN.
Rudolph II. Voeiker. No. e5ss 9TH Pre-
to take effect 1915 A. VI November 40
Edward Maloney, No. 57Ti. 25th Preo
TO take effect 1923 A. NJ. November 80
william +. RegRn, No. 3S95, Goth Proc
TO take effect l0:a6 A. NJ December
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMAN.
Charles westervelt, 18th Preo. to DIV.
,sion OF National Defence Cemporar,.
from 9 A. NJ. December 5.
The sun., 1918-12-06
BUYs TARRYTowN RESIDENCE.

AlexaudeC- a. Koswick has bought the
Tarrytown residence of the late Alfred
q. Hasbrouck. consisting OF "a three story
stone and brick building, with garage
and dollhouse. II has a frontage of 800
feet on the main street and depth of
$50 feet, overlooking the Hudson. After
alterations Mr.. Koswick will occupy.
William II. Mcdonald was the broker.
The sun., 1918-12-06
Hat Frame Wage Compact.

4 minimum wage scale to be fxed at
not less than ths workers IN tho hat
frame industry are row receiving has
been arranged for by the Hat Frame
Association in cola bora
ton with the Hat Frame Workers Union.
Il has also been decided that the indus-
try be conducted on a pieceNock basis
with these two arrangements differ
cnces which have recently existed be-
tween the workers ana the employers
have been Aettled
The sun., 1918-12-06
shoes Selling at Great Rate.

With the Government regulations on
shoes removed the public has lost no
time in revert!ng to its former practice
Of buying Just what 1t wants. Tho re-
tail trade is Cumming, and Is al
most established on peace basis al
ready, according 70 the weeks review
OF the trade nv Ken Jacobson, manager
OF NlcElwain. Morse & Rogers
All sorts of novelty styles are being
bought readily, and there 10 said to be
little inclination 10 "kick' about prices,
The sun., 1918-12-06
Clothes Match Furs.

Woo,Icnx made Of similar colors 10 the
rl-s Of animals IS the latest Pari9ian
rage" WOmen's dresses ar" beng
turned ont by the couturcrs Z" "3tch
tho ncl,s OF almost all FUR bearing ami
mails
Among the browns IA . range which
matches with beaver, mink. marten,
kolinsky. ragoudin. SC.
The sun., 1918-12-06
Business Troubles.
Petition In Bankruptcy.

BALM WAIST SHOP, INC.--Au lnyn,un-
tary petition against Balm Waist shop
Inc, los West l25th street shows Habit
ties OF 5000 aud assets Of 81 900, The
three pet'tloning creditors claim: John
!. Goodman & Bros, S639.@S; Il. SieRel,
s247. and !. H'rschncld. '562?5, Maurice
L. Shame. s99 Broadway, Is attorney for
creditors,
Receivers In Bankruptcy.
MORRIS MARKS--JudEe Learned Hand
appointed Joln e, LHttle' receiver, with
a S2.j00 bond. for MSTT!s Marks. 20 SUI
folk street, The Liabilities Of the hank
rupt are $4,000, with assets OF $1,000,
COUTANT PHARMACY. INC, eco JUICE
Learned Hand .Pp""dnted Mary Potter
Pharmacy. Inc, New Rochelle. The Ia
biil:lcs OF the bankrupt are $4,000. with
assets OF 81 500
Assignment.
THE NORTH AMERICAN REFINING
COMPANY, INC, dealing in metals at
J. PARK Row, has assigned f'r the bSne.
III OF creditors Ia Henry W. Fried
Aa-"n Sharhorr 10 r~"s'a"n' TH- c~r',-
The sun., 1918-12-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
With name and address % lenders at.
torneyD
~ llf "
Manhattan,

l2STH ST. 229 W--Ciertruie r FAY 20 Mnry
T. Blrkheck. 7Os Riverside Drive, Nov Is
1915: atty, TItle Guar IS T co, lTG
t1Way 'r.'---... t.,....,... u ,hOd
llsTH ST. AZ E--Octavia Carfagno ~
T. IlSth at. 20 Adam" Circaroue 420 =
llSth ST. Nov ., 1874: attys. Wshle &
S7TH ST. 50 W--Thoo T!edemann - "
STth st, 10 Samuel Kempncr 10 + 74th
ST. Oct 20, 1917; atty. Bernstein, 40
tfNhS '.-.. = ,UVV
9TH AN " =. 61.9 Sith st. 5OxIOO--
Mary n, wife F~ancis Burton Harrison
20 Title Guar & Trust co. 17G BwHy, Dor
- ~; Iso-' any I'''" GUAR 81. 90. a66o"
liiTH ST, . =, 3l?d Hamilton pl S7GN
99.ll--Leoua Holding Corpu 81 Bway
- iv"y Volt Zl0ser % Hk.yu. MAY y
1917, atty. J II TiPser. 2l7 Bway $500
The sun., 1918-12-06
heavyweight underwe"r Returns,


Special Despatch 70 THE SIN.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.--Styles for high
neck and ankle length dresses are bring
ing with them call for women's heavy
weight underwear, Merchants are sell
ing more OF these sorts than has been
the case for many years
They attribute this to tho fact that
Wien short skirts and low neck dresses
were in vogue women preferred ~ suffer
from the cold in winter rather than to
don long slceVed and ankle length under
wear which would "show" under such
outer ralment
The sun., 1918-12-06

WAsuINGToN. Dec. 5.-As means OF
preventing loss to retailers wAo have
on hand large Stoke Of uniform cloth
which do not come within proposed
limits of Government Standardization,
II has been announced that restrictions
as 10 the type o: cloth 20 be used Tor
officers uniforms and which wer" 10 go
into effect January ! have been sus-
pended.
The suspension Is expected 20 give
holders OF uniform cloth ample oppoT-
tunity to dispose OF ~