davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Buyers in the City.
Ready to Wear.

SPoKASE-Foster Cloak & Suit Co, s. ],
Foster 'women's apparel. Hotel Hoi-
TERRE HAUTE-The House of Fashion.
p. silver (coats. suits. furs. other wear
Ing APPAREL. 1859 Broadway. room SIS
Yehl (suits. cloaks. dresses, furs. waists.
petticoats, house dresses. &c). ~ West
i Michael Tsady to wear. Hsrsr.ve.
ALTOONA Herzog 0urs). Hotel Bres-
BALrIMoRE-C. Cohn & Co. c Cohn
manufacturers shirt waists). Hotel Bres-
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.-R. Aiand. H. Ro-
senbaum 'resdy to wear), St. Louis
cHICAGo-piamond Cloak Store. NJ.
CLEVELAND-Ames Co. Miss Hooper
tskirts. Miss Campbell tunderweaD. s.
Hahn (coats and suits). care of A. Fantl.
ll6 West 32d st.
EVANSVILLE. INp.-w. Hughes. j. A.
Mills lcoats. suits. ,dresses). sai Broad
JOPLIN. Mo.-Christman Dry Goods Co.
Miss Dawson tready to weaD. Hotel
KANSAS CITY-Emery. Bird q Thayer.
Mrs. T Hoffman dnfants' WEAR. IS
LOGANsPoRT. IND.-The A. CRUDE Co.
4. CRUDE twomen's furnishinsO. Grand
Los ANGELEs-A. Hamburger. a Sons.
Miss Gettl.son (men,s underwear. In
fants' wearl. :25 Fifth av.
Wood twaists). Hotel Flanders.
MARIETTA. OHIO-Otto Bros. T. Cow
den tresdy to wear. Hotel McAipin.
Z. Frank Infants wear). :.s Fifth av.
Observation-Disclosures & Levinson Mr..
Tucker teomen's wearl, Hotel Latham.
NEW oRLEANs-schuskin Bros. Mr..
schuskin tready to wearl. 3s5 Broadway.
OAKLAND CAL.-H. c. Capwell Co. Miss
e. Capwell waists and house dresses,.
Miss II. !: Knutte !ready to wear, up
PITTSBURG-Smit-Le Lewis Co. Miss r.
Simon twaistD. 1873 Broadway. room
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stephenson Co.
W, Hanne ready to wear). IS Leonard
san ANroNIo-B!um Co. Miss Alexan.
der 9oes eisPe s re SSins' nesiiEee' un-
SAN FRASCISCO-I. Magnin & CO. Miss
NJ, Murphy 0nfant and junior wear.
SAN FRANcIsco-,R! Well q Co. Miss
C. Cohen. muslin underwear. waists
G and &c So.. SGlss y East est 18TH 81.
sell pobs, women's wash dresses). AZ
SEATTLE-Frederich & Nelson II. }.
John tready to wear basemenp, +5u
SELMA. ALA.-Rothschnd Co. Mr.. Roth.
sehild ,Icady to weaIl. 500 Fifth az.
..
Nash twomen's wear), 225 Fourth av.
TAMPA-Maas Bros. A. Mas .(cloaks,
suits. waists. furs). 1850 Broadway.
TRINIDAD. COL r.. Hsmmerslough
Mercantile Co. william Freirich (faI
eoatO, care OF ELI NJ. Simon. is Eas,
26th st.
wAsHINGrON-wood I.othrop.
@. p. White twomen's shoes). a5i
Fourth av.
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO - Strauss Hirsh
berg Co. Mr. Beacon tready to wear,
Park, Avenue Hotel,
Piece Goods.
BOSTOS-EAstern Manufacturing Co 4.
Kaplan tdry goodD, Broadway Central
Hotel.
cHIcAGO-Carson. Prize. Scott A. Co. n.
A. I.amond tdomestIcsD. Iot Fourth ay
DETROIT-Burnham. Steopei Co Mr.
Pratt tdress goods. &c). as Leonard At
HARTFORD-Brown, Thomson Co. j. Il,
Williams tsiiks and veivets). 2s0 Fifth
av: Hotel Bristol.
HARTFORD-S. Salad tpiece Koods) Ho-
tel Albert.
LITTLE RocK-Doyer. Kidd CO. II. J.
L@nsink fpiece soods). 50 Worth st
LOS ANGELEs-cooper Coats. Casey Dry
Goods Co. J. F. spranger twhite goods.
Iass.. emeIeidsrylc az. broadway
AINNEAPoIis-Fitz. Pidsson. Mikes Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Paving Way for Price Fixing

Manufacturers OF woollens. worsteds
and fibers that are used lin the manu-
facture Of woollen fabrics will have to
give a record of all purchases and sales
OF woollen rags made during the week
ended July 10 to A. L. Clifford. Mr.
Clifford is the Woollen Rag and Fiber
Administrator and represents Herbert
e. Peabody. chief of the woollens Sec
ton OF the War Industries Board. The
record must include the names OF the
sellers or buyers. the quantity of each
grade and the price at which each grade
was bought or sold. Manufacturers
must also report the stock of each grade
of rags on hand July IS and must also
report regularly hereafter additions to
or deductions from stock during each
week. A similar letter has been sent to
the woollen rag trade. Mr.. Clifford Is
arranging to establish maximum selins
prices on wool rags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Silk Robberies Grow
Within Last Two Years

THE growing number Of silk rob-
berries during the last two
years is called to the atten-'
ton Of Federal and State prosecute
ing attorneys throughout the country
in a circular letter from the SILK
Association OF America through Ram
say Peugnet. secretary.
The letter calls attention to the
recent establishment by the associa-
ton Of Missing Property Bureau
It also cites tie Federal statute
which makes theft Of interstate
freight and express from freight cars
or tho felonious receiving thereon
punishable by q fine Of $4,000 or Inn
prisonment Of ten years or both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
LIVE TOPICS OF THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

tsins draperies. Iscss. smSroidsry. hand
NoEfoLK1Ad H r sseG@.a. Co. l. n;
Adler manufactures kimonos). Grand
Northumberland, Fitssimmons. Hon.
Co: c. F1sher tsiiks and veivets). iae
Fifth ay.: Hotel Cumberland.
H9 fs.sn diy s Sc'; 80 P ris,S e.
SAN .DfpGo-The Msrston co. NJ;
ggS,i ,iford tsiiks. vslvst'. iinins''. ia'
Men's and Boys Furnishings.
SosToN--The Buoy Bee. J. !. Barnet!
tf.rnishins soodS and cio,hins). Hotel
eosToN-J. Davidson teiothing and man.
cHARLoTTE-F1lsei 4 Roth. II: Roth
Snw HAvEN-Jseoss Bros. & Co. Il.
Jacobs tmsn's furnishings). Hotel WAL
s. ss;., ss..: ;.;s..s s:' II.
cHIcAGo-soi Klein. M. Mayer tmen.s
And boys elothins). care Fellows. iiss
AKRoN-H. oNsil Co. J. J. reudner
tcsrpstsl. - West ssth St. room SO:
JoLIETIL Koilmsn tuphoistsry). Hotel
NoRroLx-Milier. Rho.ds 4 schw.rts
Linnell tdraperiese. rugs. Ae.). i3ss
OMAHA. e. Smith 4 Co. L. r. Sabine
tLugs carpets. dr.periesl. 700 Fifth Az
SAN FRANCISCO-Haie Bros Mr.. Rich
Ard. thouss Furnishings and crockery).
sPRINGFiELD. ILL-c. T. Biseh tear
pets. rug. drapsriss. furniturs). Herald
Mahoney Carpets. furniture). Hotel I'm
perial.
Millinery.
LTScH5URG-S. II: Almond Dry Good:
Fourth Az. Hotel Holland.
flTrSBURG-Renwick Bros. a Co. J.
Owston thatO. Hotel Impartial.
Mrs. e. H. Howell millinery. J. J.
Dolan {millinery). Great northern Hotel
san ANTIoSI0Lo9us; R.binO.ich 4
ssth St. Hotel cumSeri.nd.
SAN FRANClsco-zobei Millinery Co. J..
W Wolf !miiiinsry and ribbons). Great
wHsHiSGroS"M. Brook. a Co. Mis-.
Della warksr millinery. Hotel St.
BALTIhoRE-Nayers Dept tsers. l.
Mayer tdry goods. hosiery. underwear.
nS eiMislo.h,. liSl Broadway;
RISER 1:Soe. and , al'. sood c' ao, RI
cHxTHX1. rENN.-Mi,,.r Bro. c.. &c.
SieGne Voliet goods), 1850 Broadway.
DETKOlT-0. Krause (dry goods and
shoes), Broadway Central Hotel
HOCSTON-w. c. Mum Co. J. H. Hill
General merchandise nanager). liSo
Broadway. Hotel woodward.
KANSAS CIrY-Purnham. Munger. Root
Co. Mr.. Jones lnotions), ~ Leonard 1t.
KANSAS ClTY-Jones Store Co. b. Smith
tshoss). 20 East ,sth II. Hotel Aber-
Los xNoELEs-A Hamburger Co, r.
Gardner tpiece goods). Mr.. Adams
!hosiery. underwear. hair goods. Ac.).
Hotel Cumberland.
LoUISyILLE-Nationa Cap Manufaotur-
Ing Co. ]. Hyman tpece goods, mems
and chiidren's headwear). Hotel Mar
MiXMi|Berd.n Co. Mr. Borden. tm.r.
chandise manager), 1879 Broadway
MONTREAL-S. d. wienert Uswelry).
Broadway Central Hotel
NOfALES. ARlz.-M. Karam a Sons. NJ
Karam (dry goods. hats,. Grand Hotel.
ORANGEBURG. 8. C.-Lubow q Price
\. Lubow tshoes and hats). Hotel Al
PUEBLo-crews.Bess Dry Goods Co. Z.
Cooper tfurnishins good:l. c. r. woes:-
ner trepresenting). Herald Square Hotel.
SELMA. ALA.-F. Eagle. 8. Eagle tdry
goods. ready to wear. shoesl. % West
32d St. Broadway Central Hotel
SHAWNEE. OKLA.-Aammoth Depart.
ment Store. E., Dahlinger. tdry goods.
nouonsl. ii7o Broadway. room SO.
PORTLAND. ORE.-Oida Workman 4
KIM. z. Rogers 0ewelry and notions).
<a2 Fourth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
u. 3. Purchase Bars Judgment.
Special Despdseh to TIE Sus.

CHEYENNE, wyo.. July l4.-"Can =
wool clip which has been commandeered
by the United States Government and
the first partial payment for which has
been accepted from the middleman rep
resenting the Government be levied on
TO satisfy a Judgment for debit -
problem which gets n different answer
from the United States Attorney here
and from attorneys Of Kemmerer. Wyo.
William Danvers OF that place was the
owner Of the clip. Ivan s. Jones. an at
torney, also OF Kemmerer. obtained
Judgment against Danvers for $1,000.
and when the wool was shorn proceeded
to levy on It to satisfy this judgment.
Danvers coiNended that the wool had
been comma ndeered by the Government
in the meantime and he had received
the first payment Of $4,000. He argued
that the wool couldn't be levied on and
the United States Attorney here says his
argument is right. Lawyer Jones doesn't
agree. and proposes to proceed with the
sale of the wool to satisfy his claim
against the owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

OF the Pershing trench shoe, Wendell
Endicott OF Endicott, johnson & Co.. who
was sent to England and France as COM
missioner to make special report on
shoes and leather. shoe fittings. sizes. re-
pairing and salvage, says: The Per-
shing Is the strongest and best army shoe
that has ever been constructed In shoe
history. 1t Is tho best because 1t 10 not
only the strongest and most serviceable
but II Is hitting and comfortable. With
it's hobnails a pair will weigh about 5h
pounds" Mr.. Endicott says that the
British. after four years Of war. have
concluded to come to hobnails. The
shoes Of all the allied armies will here
after be hobnailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
SUNNI Err CAMPS.
PHILLIPS ACADEMY MILITARY CAMP

Al Andover, Mass. July TO August ia.
directed by Canadian Overseas Offic.rA
Same Instruction given as In France. Trsncn
Construction and maneuvers. Bayopst
Fighting. Bombing Rifle and MAchin.
Gun Practice. All departments OF Military
Instruction pertaining to modern warfara
Equipment and plant of Phillips Academy
TO be utilized. Fee. $4,000, including
everything. For informal! ton write Or. A.
fred T. Stsarns. Principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
TITLE FOR LA SULTANA TEAM.
Wins Soccer Championship in
Metropolitan League.

By winning the last and what proved
to be the deciding game In the annual
championship series OF the Metropolitan
Football League at Grand Avenue oval
In Astoria. the La Sultana soccer eleven
yesterday captured the championship for
1918 The contest brought to close a
season which had been unduly pro-
longed on account OF the hard winter
and sundry cup tie raplays. The White
Rose team opposed the new champions
In yesterdays match and suffered defeat
by a score OF 3 goals to 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Special Despotch to TIE SrS.

Special Despdfch to TIE sen.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following
awards have been made at the general
purchasing Office of the army medical
department: Compressed gauze BAN
dages. johnson & johnson, New Bruins
wick. n. j.. $4,000 gross. $2.2s; roller
bandages, Johnson & Johnson, New
Brunswick. n. j.. $1,000 boxes, $l.7l;
Seabury & Johnson. New York. $4,000
boxes. sl.72: the Waters Laboratories.
New York. $4,000 boxes, $1.s7. A con-
tract has recently been awarded to the
Dennison Manufacturing Company for
furnishing 100000 crepe paper band
ages, as follows: Size IN inch. s27
Der 1000; inch. $40 per 1000; ga
inch, 1874 per 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

, Tot ais. :. 81 3 1875 Is Il
sBattcd for Wiltse in the ninth inning

tDowd out. left third before ny WAS caught
Buffalo. ................ 2 Is
Syracuse. .............. q 2 -
Two base hits-Weafcr, Psge. MrHale hr-.
base hit-Harris. Stolen hascs-IrvtnE !.
Bates Dowd 2. McHale. Sacrifice hits-Car.
roll. Hopper .. Sacrifice hies-Strait. Hen.
cough. Double play-Harris and Strait. Lett
on 'hases-Rnnaio S: Syracuse, Q, First base
m crrors-Syracusc. I. Rascs on halls-oc
On Drvtnnev. . in SI-3 innings: ON wlltse, I
in 20 innings. HIT nv pitcher-By Devinn.y,
J tMcIIalr). struck out-By Devinnry. ): nv
Heck. 4: nv wiltsc. l. Passed bsll-Meyers
IOsing pitchcr-Dpv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Figures Tell sweater Use.

In the sweater and fancy knit goods
industry there are s37 manufacturers,
with an invested capital Of about $52.-
900, 900: there are $500 workers. with
an annual payroll Of 321 100000; 2o.0oo.-
900 pounds OF wool and worsted and 2b.-
100000 pounds Of cotton are consumed
annually. and a. business Of approxi-
mateiy Sl56.000, 900 Is done each year.
These are the figures cleaned by the
Joint war service committee OF the
Sweater and Fancy Knit Goods Manu-.
facturers Association and presented 10
the War Industries Board In washing.
ton. The association wants q fair al
lotment OF yarns for civilian work and
an opportunity to engage In Government
war service In the same proportion ana
to the same extent as the other woollcn
industries. The committee says that %
per cent. Of the sweaters used In this
country are worn by people in moderate
circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

jersey CITY Tn NewRrk.
Syracuse in Buffalo.
Rochester In Toronto
NEWARK, N. j.. July II (Interna.
tonaD Newark defeated. Jersey CITY
8 to ., In the first. game of to-day's
double header. The second contest VA,
stopped by rain after two innings had
BET tn played. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Uncle SANS Repair shops,
Special Despatch TO The sry

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE conser-
walton and reclamation division of the
Quartermaster Corps Is enlarginR its
personnel in order to expand the work
In camps and cantonments. New cloth
Ing repair and shoe repair shops, dry
cleaning plants and laundries are now
being established to completely cover
the requirements of men in training
Although the reports for May show
much conservation and reclamatio,
work has been done. subsequent returns
1t is expected will show great in
crease. due to the new plants. In Nav
9o7.4S6 pieces OF wearing apparel were
repaired. 4o5102 dry cleaned and
c,057.s97 pieces laundered. OF shoes
alone 5l9,l22 were repaired. The work
has made possible material reduction
In the issue of new clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
The Charles N. ,Crittenton Co. legal

The Charles N. Crittenton Co. legally
dissolved on voluntary application. and
now in liquidation. request all who
have an unsettled account against II. :.
regular or consignment. to send state
ments for adjustment before Sept. I,
1913, after which time we will con-
slider ourselves absolved from all obli-
cation. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

T"0 base hIfs-IrvinR, RRv. Three hNsF MIS-
Strait 2. Stolen baset-Wiltsc. SowAk Page.
Dates. Harris. Sacrifice hts-Strait. Arm.
strong. Sacrifice nips-Hnrris = Double play
NowAk, Harris and wilts~ Left on bases
Ruffalo. .: Syracuse, 0. First base on crror>--
Rufralo. .: Syracuse. I. Bases on has-n-
Brown :: m Shea. l: M Got-y. I m Raw.
Hit--0n Shen. In 2I.3 innings on Gokry
in - innings m Ray. in innings HI
nv pitchcr-Rv Gokrv. tBates) nv Brown
Carroll. Irving' Struck ont-Pr Rrowr. 4
by Shea. !; by Ray. Losing ptcher-shsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
#. o. y. Mil for Piece Goods.

The movement to put all piece goods
on the {. O. b. mill basis Is progressing
satisfactorily Some there are In, fact
who have undertaken to offer their goods
this season on that basis and prepay the
freight The idea Is to put the fespon-
sibility for the goods up to the buyer, so
that what happens in transit will be foi
him. and not the mill. to worry about
Directors to this practice say II Is mis-
statement of terms to designate the
goods sold on the T. o. b. mill basis
Yet while there are difficulties to over
come there Is the expectation that an
announcement will sooner or later De
Forthcoming that the entire industry Is on
the Z. o. b. mill basis, including New
York as we'll as other markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

FALL RIVER, July 1.-THE first ma
licious attempt to wilfully interfere with
10 plant working on Government con-
tracts has been detected here. A forty
Inch main belt at the Seaconnet mills
was cut by some person unknown. II
was necessary to shut down part OF the
plant and several hundred employees
were forced into idleness for a few days
The Cotton Manufacturers Association
has offered reward OF $500 for the con-
viction of the malefactor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
BIRDS BEAT BINGOES.
Baltimore Finds New York state
Team Easy-wins by 10 to ..

BALTIMORE. Nd. July "a 1rterna.
tionaD ben F.Can broke Nm to-day's
duel between Parnham and Frock IN the
sixth inning NTH n timely single that
gave Baltimore 10 to victory over
Binghamton. The score:
RINGHAMTpE ~ RAJ TrN0RE IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
BOXERS READY FOR
BOUTS IN GARDEN
Nations Pueilistic Leaders in
Benefit Carnival.

Everything is ready for the big boX.
Ing carnival which will take nlace to-
morrow night in Madison SQUARE Car
den under the auspices OF the War Cow
mission on Training Camp Activities the
proceeds Of which will he used to sun
ply soldiers from this city, now at yari.
Gus camps throughout the Eastern
STATES with athletic paraphernalla
WIN the exception OF Packcy McFar.
land. all the boxers matched for the
bouts are already on hand. Tha mi,
programme. Issued last night. follows.
Jack Dempsey VS.. Billy Miske. BENNY
Leonard VS.. Willie Jackson, Packcy Nc.
Farland VS.. Jack Rr!tton. Private loo
Lynch VS., Dick Loadman. Private Aupie
Rather Camp Wadsworth) VS. Private
George Ashe Camp Cpton). Sergeant
Terranno IWadsworth) VS. Yankee
Brandt Tpton), mo Mans Lard
Fight" in which six soldiers from Caun
Upton will participate.
Billy Miske, who showed his Sill
reriorlty over Gunhoat Smith AT tho
Jersey City ball grounds last Friday
will meet harder game tonight when he
tackles BARLEY Madden at the Armory
A. A. of Jersey City. Madden has shown
class that entities him to meet the hes,
in the heavyweight division. and his
friends expect him to give the ST, Paul
batter q hard tussle. True to form
Matchmaker Doesscreck has arranged "A
series Of preliminary bouts that should
keep the spectators keyed up while
waiting for the main event
Jack Britton will meet Willie RYAN
at the Amhoy A. c. OF South Amboy.
y, j.. tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
B1soNs AND SYRACUSE DIVIDE
Buffalo Takes Opening Game, 7 10
3-score in Second, Is to 2,

buffalo, N. T.. July 1.-THE Bisons
and Dprovan's Stars played doubl.
header this afternoon at Pine Hill, jus,
over the city line. by selling score cards
instead OF charging admission. SYRIA
cuse won the first game. I to !, and
Buffalo took the second. Is to 2. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

ment that their sales will be on basis
Of ten Gays, as this much time Is re-
garded as due to the buyer. In fact, IN
one ONCE where goods had been sold On
the net cash basis 1t Is said that they
expect to adopt the ten day clause In
day or SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
American Women Need Corsets,
Special DespdtcA to The suy.

Boston, July l4.-Corsets are the
most important part OF a woman's dress.
according to DR.. Alice L. Cutler OF the
westboro State Hospital and recog-
nized authority on hygiene. Corsets.
DR.. Cutler says. should not be barred by
manufacturers employing women work.
ers In munition plants or In hard work
of any kind. We are corset wearing
nation. she asserts. and naturally the
abdominal muscles are weakened by our
method OF dressing. Some abdominal
support is needed by women while work.
ing. else serious troubles will develop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Net Cash for Gray Goods.

There Is much talk of selling gray
gocI< on n net cash basis. 1t is under
81 Aat many of the commission
~ - are conten.Siating an announce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
NEWARK VICTOR IN
TILT WITH SHELTERS
Takes First Game Of Doubls
Header by Score of 5 to p
Rain Halls Second.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yeetertiny's G.me.

Newark, s: Jersey City. ? (nrs).
The Newark Jersey City second san.
was called In the second inning on accom-,
Of rain. 'un'
Syracuse. Z: Buffalo, 3 (nrst),
Buffalo, Is: Syracuse, , tsecond,
Baltimore, 10: Binshsmton.
Other teams were not scheduled.
Stapdtu~ - Ar r.u-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Yesterdays Fires.

A. N.
'2;sb-a:5 Rivinston ST.: Hugh
Iurker .''...' .''',..' TIMING
5:i5-3? and - ", 4oth ST.: Engi-
neers Club. ........,..,,....N None
I:i5-.l1i DAILY ay.. The Bronx:
ram Hubin. ....... Trifiing
l7:3S-cS3 10th av.. Simon Cohen. .Trihing
l2:So-Sll r. ll6th st.. awning nre;
Harlem House Social Center. Trifiing
l:lo-2M f. l52d at. The Bronx;
Tony Bhtasina. ........., Trifiing
i;3o-S3d st. and Amsterdam av..
motorcycle: Leo Bauerman. Ttifiing
::oo-Hone av. and railroad track.
The Bronx: car, y. Y. ", H..
and H. r. R......,....,.,. TrininE
:;lo-6 It'll St: unknown. ...... None
$3.50 Z. 10Th st.; Louis cuIo .Trining
SATURDAY
is:ss-l1H Amsterdam ave, un.
known ,:.,..,.,......,...T rifiink
iio-77s 10th ave; David Meleh:
.ts- sih ave. unin novin,...,. rr's s.cs
1ss-iu Walton ave-: unknown TrininE
$3.50 Lenex aye.;r unknown. .TrininE
sAS-.i2i Vyse ave: Helen
Mhurrr ...,......... TrininE
siSs-i2,k Hoe ave-. Bronx; bridget
bohAn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rifjn z
iooS-i,so Park ave.; Fannie Faber. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

Three baFe hIt-Breen. Stolen bates-Cathet
Swigler. Fielder. Sacrifice hit-Shay Douhl,
plays-shay. Fielder and Miller; swisler and
Madden: stapieton and Bowman Left on
hases-Newark. 3: Jersey City. 6. First bs,,
on errors-Newark. .; Jersey City. 1. Bases
on bails-On Hubbeli, 2 Struck out-By Huh.
bell, 8; BY Lynch, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
PROMPT PAYMENTS
ASKED OF PUBLIC
Credit Men Eager to Free Col
lectOrs to Help in War
Work.

Tho public may in a very short time
be asked TO please pay UP every month
through the medium OF advertisements
In tho newspapers. The Associated
Retail Credit Men of New York are to
have a meeting tomorrow at which
proposition will be made that all the
stores in the membership chip into a
fund Of several thousand dollars and buy
space In the newspapers to bring to the
attention Of the New York public the de-
sire OF the Conservation Division Of the
War Industries Board that accounts be
settled promptly each month. This CO.
operative advertising has brought good
results when tried out In other cities.
The majority Of the stores report that
75 per cent. Of the slow paying custom
ers are delinquent only through care
lessness. II customers would pay
promptly. It is pointed out. many men
and women who are employed In dun
ming would be released for more import
ant work and the stores would have the
opportunity of using their capital In the
purchase Of Liberty bonds or in contri-
buttons to the Red Cross Prompt pay
ment Of bills is war duty, say the
credit men.
straw Hat Making starts Nov. I.
The making Of straw hats will begin
November 1 this year. instead OF No
vember Is. The United States Associa-
ton of Ladies' and Children's Hat Man
ufacturers have decided on the earlier
date, although the Chicago Millinery
Jobbers' Association recently decided
not to begin buying spring straws before
November is. A constantly decreasing
supply Of labor and the prospect OF a
fuel scarcity during The coming winter
urged the manufacturers to their deci-
sion. New England manufacturers In
particular are fearful Of what would
happen II fuel should be scarce. for they
are all operated through power gener-
ated in the factories. whereas the New
York manufacturers get their current
from the public utilities corporations.
Moreover, in New England the lure OF
the wages to be made In munftion fac
tories Is cutting into the supply Of help