davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

And we want it on strictly business principeS-on the
honest reputation that we have so conScientiously earned.
Your selection is unlimited. You will find suits of all
kinds. OvercOatS of every description. Makes no differ
ence what your idea may be as to style or pattern, you
will find it here. Every suit and overcoat is guaranteed
to give you absolute satisfaction in every detail or your
money back. No "ifs' or lands" attached to it-you are
dealing with one of the largest clothing concerns in the
country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
AUSTRALIAN HOME HAS
NINE SONS IN BATTLE

SIDNEY. y. S. w, Nov. Al
though Australia rejected conscrip-
ton. volunteer percentages are be-
lieved 10 have been higher in the
commonwealth than in any other
portion OF the British empire. In a
recent review OF the results OF vol
untary recruiting il was shown that
a Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson OF Barton
av.. HaberfeId. have sent nine out
OF ten sons 10 the front. The tenth
would have donned khaki had it not
been that he was medically unfit.
SO far as ascertainable, fifteen in
New South Wales have each given
six sons 10 the war. In many quar-
1ers the suggestion finds favor that
the names OF those families who
Rave sent all. or nearly all. their
available manhood should be spe-
ciaIly inscribed on a scroll Of frame
and deposited in the archives OF the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
MILWAUKEE, NOW
BUILDS WAR BOATS
introduced Process of Build
ing Wooden Vessels
With Air Power.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. L.
Submarine chasers. fast scout cruis-
ers. small harbor steam tugs and
aero propellers are being turned out
by the Great Lakes Boat BUILDING
corporation. which I'm peace times
made small vessels Of the pleasure
and speed types.
Milwaukee, contribution 90 Amer
ica's s~hipbuiIding program has been
largely I'm the constitution Of ves-
sells and production OF specialized
parts. In this the Milwaukee Dry
Docks company has figured largely
Government vessels Of a larger
type are 20 be turned out by the
Fabricated Steel Ship corporation. "a
newly organized concern. The Great
Lakes corporation has been special
ling on wooden craft up so $50 feet
over all. War orders have increased
the INDUSTRY to include aero pro-
pellers. the plant being one OF the
two large makers i'm the west. Be
sides turning out a small number Of
submarine chasers. the plant has
built two steam harbOr tugs and has
converted several pleasure yachts
into high powered expires cruisers
and patrol boats for coast service.
This plant claims 20 have intro
duced the process OF building wood
en- vessels with air power. All calk-
ing. drilling, planning. and driving Of
bolts is now done by compressed air
tools. The company also pioneered
the 'V' bottom boat which has in
creased the lifting" power of small
craft from Il 20 p miles, making
the round bottom boat obsolete for
maximum speed purposes. The
company employees 225 mechanics.
The Milwaukee Dry Dock COM
pany essentially is a repair yards.
In peace time about $50 men are
employed and in war time about
500. Large vessels r constructed
for lake and ocean traffic. The
company has been handling steel
ships and preparing them for halv-
ing TO go through the Welland canal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

her sister. Miss Maude Billiard. You
would undsrs'and thai every ounce
OF womanhood In you calls for you
TO hurry taster and work the harder.
You would not dare stop working
for you would only commence weep
Ing with pity for those brave men
and boys. and / love each one"
Miss Bullard served through the
Scissors campaign and later at
Chateau Thierry. According 10 the
latest letter received by her rela-
tives In Glens Falls. she Is now on
duty In an eyacuating hospital near
the front
With characteristic modesty. she
makes no mention OF the events
which lead to the distinction con-
ferred upon her by the French gov
eminent. but writes: II do Dress
ings all day long and am on call
every other night. which means
those nights I usually work until
one O'Clock In the morning and then
lie down with my clothes on. and.
II / am needed ! arr called. You
do not get too tired for there Is a
constant change all the time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. High.
bold and massive. he flying buttres-
ses Of rock ridges and ~crevices look
ing far and clear above the clouds
TO that France whose sons helped
America TO freedom. 10 France
where Americas sons have gone to
preserve freedom, an austere noun
tain in Acadia that slopes to the sea
will be "a memorial for the Lafay-
cite Escadrille and the men OF the
Air Service who give their all over
seas. 1t will be called the Flying
Squadron.
And within sight of il, stretching
away on the meadow lands of
Mount Desert Island. will be an
aviation landing field that will bear
the name Of Lafayette. also a part
of the memorial to h men who are
trying 10 repay the debt America
still owes ms French boy marquis
and his compatriots.
The secretary of the interior has
announced his intention, in conjunc-
ton with the National Park service.
TO dedicate TO France thIs memorial
and other parts of the seacoast park
the government has established in
that part Of old FreDsh Acadia that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
FLORENCE B ULLARD

Miss Florence Billiard. OF Gfens
Falls. N. Z, an American Red Cross
nurse. has been cited for the French
cross OF war. The official citation
declares:
"She has shown imperturable
sengfroid under the most violent
bombarc ments during Mar IA and
May. Despite her danger she
searched f. and comforted and as
sisted the wounded. Her attitude
vas especially brilliant on July 81,
when bombs hurst near"
Miss Billiard left for overseas
duty with the American Ambulance
corps In December. 1916. and has
been In active service since her ar
rival In France. For some time she
was on duty at the American Am
bulance Hospital at Neuilly. France.
as a Red Cross nurse, but since the
entrance OF America into the con-
hict che has been IN service In the
Geld hospitals.
eff you could see the stretchers
coming in by the hundredSs. says
Miss BullaTd In a recent letter to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Lafayette Escadrille to
Have American Memorial

nov lies within the borders Of the
United States.
Where the French had their
settlement Of the Acadian shores
before the landing of the pilgrim
fathers. ana for a century after
ward. the government has made a
national park reservation under the
title of Sieur de Mont National
Monument, named for the founder
only mountains that come down to
meet the sea on our eastern coast.
Two Of these. the highest of the
group, forming a gigantic and deep
ly isolated p u on the east, already
bear French names, related 10 the
early history OF Mount Desert Island
Cadillac and Champlain. Cadallac
Mountain is the highest on the
island. Between it and Champlain
lies the Flying Squadron. with an
unbroken outlook across the ocean
Franceward.
This mountain is unusually inn
posing in its massive rock forma-
ton. Stretching below it. extending
toward Bar Harbor and designed to
be the northern boundary of the
park. is the meadow land that will
be Lafayette Flying Field.
This double memorial. vast mon
ument Of nature, will be dedicated
in the name Of America to France,
the FIRST pOssessor OF mountain and
meadow, in honor Of those who
bind together still closer in blood
pledge both nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Cid-StOmaCh Makes
Millions Old Before
Their Time

what Is u that robs so many peo-
pie OF their vitality. youth and good
lOoks-makes them an In aud de-
crepit. years before their timel
some say it's rheumatism that is
ai1lng them. OtLets complain IL
chronic stomach or liver trouble.
others are bilious. Life is a bur
den TO muititudeS OF dyspeptics Sc
we're headache. extreme nervousness.
Insomnia. mental depression. meiIu-
choliu. aucmil. dizziness vertigo.
heart aud chest pains. constipation.
etc.. claim other multltudeS
Sometimes these people are down
right SICK More frequently they are
Just weak. sickly and unfit not
knowing exactly what is the matter
sort % medicines ~ oue Kind o. au-
their health and strength And
nearly always they are cisuppolut-
ed. because medicines don't build
strength unless tGey set the stum-
ach free from aritity. allowing DO 90
take full strength out ~ the food
What ~ it that cruises teeth 90
decay Dentists say acid mouth
that the acid formed by the FER
meutatIou 90 small PARTICLES of food
lodged in the teeth Is powerful
enough o. eat right through the
hard enamel An aeia -tHmarl pro
SCENTS similar condition Excess
acid retards digestion Food iu the
stomach s0urs aud ferments. caus
ing pain. GASES effect the heart
action The iutestiue> become che
breeding place for countless millions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
YANKEE SLANG SURE
GETS BRITISH WOMEN

LONDON. Nov. IA picturesque
lot Of slang is being accumulated in
staid old Britain these days by the
constantly increasing stream OF
American and Canadian soldiers
who are passing through, usually
spending a few weeks in the train
ing camps in England and coming TO
London in swarms when on leave.
4 Canadian soldier asked a wom-
an at the hut buffet If there were
any cackle-berries.
ct am sorry" was the reply. but
we have no fruit Of any sort"
The soldier explained with a broad
smile that Cackle-berries were eggs
boiled or poached-and very soon
ne was enjoying a couple; and the
buffet women were enjoying the
Joke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

OF deadly germs or toxic p0isOns.
These poisons are carried Oy the
blood into every part Of the system.
The famous scientist, MetchnikOff,
said-lf the system could be kept
free iron these toxic germs. people
might easily live a hundred years
OF more.
The only safe thing to do is 20
rid the stomach 81 its excess acid az
once q WAY has been found in The
wonderful preparation. called EA-
TONIC a compressed compound
thar a0sorbs the excess acid and
carries it away through the bowels.
Thousands upon thousands now
power 60 clean out the excess acid
aud leaves the stomach sweet. cool
and StrOnE-giving 10 q chance %
properly digest food so that YOU
get fun strength Of what YOU eat
and I'm this way help Nature build
mp vigorous health. strength and
vitality o. take the place iu a few
DAYS. ~ sickness. lassitude. weak
ness
EATONIC is worth Your trial It's
possibilities for restoring health.
vigo. energy and vitality are be-
yond telling you in mere words
YOU must lust try f. and see
quickly it frees you from all stOm-
ach misery q sur sign that the
excess acid Is gone Any druggist
VIII invite YOU % take q hig J0C
box OF EATONTC Tablets and use'
them for one week with the undes-
standing that "a you are not salts
fled with the results be viii return
your money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
CZECH ARMY OFFICER
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. L.
Major John Shipek, Of the Czech
army hos arrived here enroute 20
washington 10 become adjutant to
Professor Masaryk, head Of the
Czecho-SlOvak government. Major
Shipek said he IA rescued from a
bolshevik prison where he was under
death sentence, BY Czech forces who
routed a considerably larger number
Of b~olsheviki. He described Russia
as a place Of many murders where
nobody's life was safe. where laws
were unknown and footing was am
pant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
DEMAND ABDlCATl0N
OF HUN EMPEROR

LONDON. Nov. Independent
socialists throughout Germany T
about TO start an agitation for the
immediate abdication Of Emperor
William. the dismissal OF Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg and the with
drawal Of commands from the crown
princes Of Prussia and Bavaria, ac-
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch
20 the Exchange telegraph Co,
quoting the volks Zeitung OF Leip-
sic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

FOREWARNED Is FOREARMED.
1 have done the warning-it's up
TO you TO do the arming. No better
heat producer than my RELIANCE
coal Call c. H. DEGREES. 315 S.
Taylor St, South Bend. Ind. Phones.
Bell 27s, Home 5279.-Advt. s162-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09

MALONE, N. Y.-E. u. Muller Ceweiry).
Broadway Central Hotel
MANSFIELD, oHIo--Brown Merchandise
&C. O. Herald T. %.r sss.Ss srY zs s.Id' and
MEMPHfs-M, Lewis tdry goods. notions.
shoesl. Hotel Aberdeen.
Freeman general merchandise). Broad
way Central Hotel.
NEW HAyEN-Roth, Bhaftenberg q Rob-
inson. Rose Rosenberg lrepresentins).
p q. Alliance. tot Fourth av.
NEW oRLEANs--Krauss Co. Mr.. Bodack
tneticns. general rnsrehandise), - Leon
PADucAH--Risks Co. l. ". Abrsnson
ssrspIsssntins). D. q. AiiisnOs. t0i
pEITADEhfH1A-J. Reed. Son. ]. C.
PITTsBURG-Frank a seder. NJ. Marls
SIX gloves. hosiery. ostrich boss. hand
kerShief.. neckwear. novelties. jowelry.
PORTLAND. ME.--FieIschner, Mayer Co.
y Eredenthsl tnotions and knit Goods).
READING, PA--wide Awake Shirt Co.
Z; X. Lurfo manufacturers work shirts),
O HERALD Square Hotel.
merchandisel. Hotel York.
sChANToN-J. Kennedy general ner-
ehh,hdi.e) Broadway Central Hotel.
eSsndl.. so;si G nSsnSis:; general NOR
WACO. TEx.-wiiliams Dry Goods Co. J.
S Sene.s Furnishings and notions), %
wAsHINoToN-o. Huber GENERAL mer.
chandisel. Hotel York.
WAsHIN0TON-wood q Lothrop
~; Huntsberry tmsn's clothing), r.
woodward tbooks). 33l Fourth av.
BosroN-B. sternhor general merchan-
disel. Grand HoteL
cHicAGo-M. salk cite siiks,. Broadway
cHIcAeo-H. simon tknn soods,. Hotel
cHicAGo-H. Baum general msrchan-
disel, Herald Square Hotel.
CHlCAGO-s Finksi thouse furnishings,
DETROIT. Craig tnotions. &c.), Hotel
DULUTH. MIMI. Taylor tdry goods.
u e,n,Rs.s, rugs. Se;!. Hotel LonEscre.
pets. rugs. &e.). Hotel Breslin.
rNDIANAPoLIs-F. H. Pittman general
merohandise), Hotel Hermitage.
ITHACA. n. Y.-R- schmsus general mer-
MERIDIAN, MIss.-Rosenthai a Levy. @.
Rosenthai Clothing. shoes. hats). New
PA--N Freeman general
NEWPORT. r. III. II. Barrett (dry
goods. jsweiry. leather goods. &o). Hotel
rITTssuRc-Kri.ssr Co l. Kr,.r.r
s sSal P Hs,.i, pictures %a'. Herald
PoTTsvrLLE, PAT. watson tdry Eoods
=, stationery, &eJ; Herald SQUARE Hotel
scHENECTADY-A. Lpset thouss fur
nishings. &c.). Broadway Central Hotel.
Bros. Mr.. West imam
ufactprers knit goods). Hotel conti-
wAsHINGroN-Aw W. whi,.isv general
merchandise). Hotel Breslin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
100 GRENADEs A MINUTE.
n. ". Company's Output IL Answer
90 Enemy Propaganda.
Special Despofch fo Tn suy

WAsHINoToN, Oct. S.-An adequate
answer was furnished to-day to ono
form of lnsidious enemy propaganda
which has been a serious menace. The
report has been spread and repeated
continually that the so-called offensive"
hand grenades being made in the United
States are useless and that plants AMI
employees making them were wasting
their Efforts. Despite this one company
In New York. the War Department an
nounced to-day. has now reached tho
point OF producing the grenades ut the
rate OF more than 100 a minute and has
shipped It's third million OF them to
France.
Major-Gen. c. c. williams, Chief Of
Ordnance, made public to-day a letter to
the Single Service Package CORPORATION,
the concern turning out the srenades.
In his letter Gen. Williams said, after
the employees: The man.
ufacture Of these grenades Is OF highest
Importance to the men fighting In
France and no more pernicious propa-
ganda has been set afoot In the country
than that by which the enemy hopes 10
discourage the men who are producing
this material The fact that your en-
ployees have so completely shut their
ears to this insidious campaign Of false
hood must be a source of chagrin to
The enemies agents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Buyers in the City.
Ready 70 Wear.

ALLENTOWN. PA.-Adsms Co. r. z.
Hoilsnback teioAks. suits. skirts and
BALTlMoRE-Reaf- Quality House. W.
wenblatt (women's garmentD, Hotel
BALT1MoRE-Hochsc Kohn a Co.
o Miss c. H. Fuld (childrens wsar), 230
Fifth ay,, room 1411.
/. BIRMINGHAM. ALA.-Licht q Co. H.
3 care of Greenneid.
BoSroN-s. A. NJ. Myers. H. Myers
manufacturers chiidren's elOthing). Ho-
eBosroN-w. Filene's Sons Co. Miss X. r.
Koran (pettScoats' aprons. wrappers. neg
ss sna fun. slns
scates (women's and misseS shoes), II.
b. Tobey (shoes. basemenO. ZIG West
32d ST.. Hotel Algonquin.
BOSTON Brown. Dunell Co. C. p. Mar
shall (women's knit underwear). 10 West
BRIDGEPoRT-Howian ID. @. Co. w. 10.
Tiffany (coats and suits). ]. d. Grand
held thosiery and underwear. d. q.
Allianee. tot Fourth av.
teloaks and suits for basement), s, Bsm-
berger (shoesl, 10 East 22d at.
cINCINNATI-McAlpin Co. N. A. Larson
Sresdy to wear)' W. 7. Knott. 20 East
cLEvEtANp-rh. Mary Louis. Shop
Mrs; N. Nv, pstehsn teOrssts and
pANvILLE. ILL. s. Emery tcloaks
suits &c;l. Great Northern Hotel
JOfLiS. hO-Potlltzer Bros Mr.. Pot
litzer (clothinE). Herald Square Hotel,
; KANSAS CITY-Kline Cloak 4 Suit CO.
Miss A. Robertson (underWear), 40l
Fourth av, Holland House.
OWENsBORO, RY.-s. w. Anderson Co.
MI. Moore (resdy to wsar). Jay q Co,
4o4 Fourth Av.
PHILADELPHIA-S. Rothschild A. Co.
NJ. Gutman manufacturers chiidren's
and infantS coau). iisa Broadway,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Bae- Co. Miss
A. Wehner lmusl!n underwear and neg
Hgees). N. Kaufman tknit and nanna
underwear). II. Kapiin. 4ol Fourth av.
PITTsTOS. PA.-WGidman Co H.
Taldman tready to wshr), care Of Jay
& Co, to+ Fourth av
\ ROANOKE. VA Spisgei (ready 10
wear. 1851 Broadway. room sos,
ST, LoUIS-Hudson Bay Fur Co ID, Bran
tfursl, Hotel Continental
Ut PAUL. MINS.-Field, schlick Co.
MI Morrissey tready to wear, l. w
Fellows. l1Ss Broadway.
erRACusE--Syracuse Waist and Dress
Manufacturing Co. r. Rouz (manufae-
turer tobbers waists, dresses. musiin
underwear and ready to weary, 16 East
a6th at. Herald Square Hotel
wiLkESBARRE-Fow Dick A Waller
=. Sherman tready to wear, Holland
WINSTON. n. c.--stevsns- Bsik Co. AZ
s,sSsas Tsady 20 wsar). ns West ia
SroS'sATrN, y, c-B-,s. s,.v.-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
TRADE UNIFORMITY
Is BROUGHT NEARER
All Branches Of Needle Indus
try to Discuss Standard
zation Plans.
Spscfar Despafch to Tn Scr.


WASHINGTON, Oct. SIN keeping with
the request made by the War Labor
Policies Board to all branches Of tho
needle industry in this country for sc-
ton toward the establishment Of stand
ardixation Of hours. wages and condi-
lions in the industry, It has been decided
70 hold a conference hero within the
next two weeks. 1t will be attended by
delegates representing every branch Of
needle industry in every market in the
country. Prof Earl Dean Howard OF
the Bureau Of Industrial Relations OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States will call the meeting.
DEFINITE action may be taken toward
the establishment Of q board Of stand
ards that will have Jurisdiction over every
branch OF the garment industry. super
vfsing the manufacturing conditions and
adjusting all differences which arise from
time to time In the labor end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Day LINE

Direct Rail Connection to all points West
and North. All through rail- tickets between
New York and Albany accepted. Music.
Leaves Uhru Oct. i0 pessro.s.s St. $50
A. NJ: W. 42d ST. . A. NJ: W. l2sth 81.
Bear Mountain, west Point, Eewbursh.
Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point, Catskiii.
Hudson and Albany. One day outings to
Poughkepsie. New burgh and Bear Mountain.
ON COLUMBUS LIBERTY DAY In ad-
dition to thru boat the Str. Washington
Irving will make . special trip to Kings
ton Point and return with way landings
and Ppughkeepsie. leaving Desbrosses Street.
10000 a. NJ: West %cnd Street. 1890 A. NJ;
West i?sth Street. 1870 A. NJ. and yonk-
on SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18TH tlast day
OF the season. there will be the regular
down steamer from Albany. stopping at
way landings. The Str. Washington Irving
will leave Desbrosses Street. 1000 A. NJ;
West +2nd Street, 1920 4. NJ: West i2sth
Street. 1890 A. NJ, and Yonkers, l1:I0 A.
NJ. for Bear Mountain, Newburgh. Poush-
keepsie and return.
Religious and patriotic services on board
and nj 2:ls p. II. In Pavilion No. 2, Bear
Mountain.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in
uniform. Information at Desbrosses St. Pier,
y. Y. Tel. $500 Canal.
BUY A LIBERTY BOND AND
SEE THE HUDSON FREE.
The Day Line will give a free ticket to
Bear Mountain. West Point. Newburgh or
Poughkepsie and return to all who pur-
main once. Desbrosses Street Pier. New
York
Bonds ready for delivery now,
Tickets good thru October II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
The Knitted Sweater suit Here.

Behold another creation for milady's
wardrobe. This time II Is the knitted
sweater suit and It Ia said to be as prac-
teal as 1t is smart Furthermore II Ia
most becoming by reason of its knitted
weave, clinging to the form and reveal
Ing every curve to the best advantage.
The suit Is being made In the cloak
trade now and Is said to have found
favor with buyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
ELFCTIoN NOTICES.
"a ss3 w. asth IT .............P rinuns
Eonrfh Aaanmhly Distytef.

"a 3s3 W. ssth st ............. Printing
Feurth Assembly District.
j. Jason and Madison s,'.t east
emit. on Madison st:.;.P 10
west emit. on Madison ct. p. 8. IL
g. Cor. Henry and Gouvsrneur sts.
west emit. on Henry ST. p. 3. ifI
~, n east emit on Broome St ip p; 5; nee
= " Cor. Levi. ana Irwin. s.s.
exit . on Lewis st. ....P. 8. ~
B. Cor. Lswis and Rfvington sts.,
exit Q on RivinEton ct. p. 5. ~
s. Cor. Broome and Cannon sts,
north entrance on Cannon It..
~ Cor. Broom. and sheriff q si,' =.
=, Sheriff At. entrance. p. 8. ~
IL Cor. Broome and Sheriff SITS,
entrance Exit b on Broome.
10 Cor. Broom. and aia.. .,s. S
entrance g. Of Delaney or
Is Cor. ''f Sro s,a. ana 'Riidi1. .ts.
Main entrance on BroO%s st's
IL a,v,nr.on. Ride. and PIT, + . :; "
south entrance on Ridge st.
Is Rivinston. Ridge ana Pitt sts.,
south entrance on Pitt st; a
IL Attorney st.. bet. R,vinrton ana
Stanton SITS, Boys entrance.
IT, Attorney st.. bet. n,v,nston ana
Stanton sts., Boys entrance.
t. 10. SUFFOLK ,,.....i p . e, IL:
i'- Cor, RNinston ana suttois s,s; .o
-. Rivington n. entrance..P. 3. 1so
70 ~ 9roome st. east snt....P. g. iso
Il lsI Broome st., west emit. p. 3. lso
~ Cor Rivington and Suffolk sts:,
q. SUFFOLK 81. entrance. p. 3. I've
I'M n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Record Price Paid for M.rten.

Sr. LOUIS. Oct. Six hundred white
fox pelts sold at the International Fur
Exchange auction to-day for $4,000,
indicating a Is per cent increase in the
value OF these hides.
For 1900 cross fox furs $4,000
was bid. Ten Russian sables went at
$3.50 per skin to New York buyer.
r A record price of ISL was paid for
marten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
Again Girls suppIant Men,

LIVERPOOL, Ohio. Oct. s.-To meet the
increasing shortage of man power be-
cause Of the draft women, for the FIRST
time in the history Of the pottery bust
ness. will be employed as mould runners
Heretofore the activities OF the women
have been limited to the warehouse and
decorating department
r The wages offered the new mould run
ners vary from S3.50 to $3.50 q day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-09
$50 Dyes Produced Here.

In 1917. according to the report of
the United States Tariff Commission
(Title No. VIZ. the total number Of
dyes manufactured in the United States
and reported to the commission was $50.
OF these dyes one concern produced 10S.
It II making 80 dyes not made by other
American producers.