North Carolina Newspapers

. tooooooooo O r dfi 999 9 -9 ASSOCIATED O, 9 PRESS 9 9 DISPATCHES .9 999999 9 r f TODAY'S , !c-'JLrME-;Li VOLUME Xli concord, N. c, Thursday; December n, 1910 Price Five Cents. NO. 279. D COAL RESTRICTIONS ' Bunting the Wrtigif Behind Him v T PERSONS HOFIELESS NAflUNAL CONVENTION i , 9-, Coal Will Be Moving Rapid ly by First of "the Week, "After Six Weeks of Idle ness Due to" Strike. WILSON'S PROPOSAL' ' ACCEPTED BY MINERS "Some Miners Returned to .- Work . Last ' Night. All Sides in Controversy Are s Highly Satisfied. ' "?:yHr The aaaeelatee? rrm) ' Indianapolis,-' Dec 11. General op eration of liltumliinus coal mines f Use country, which have been idle for nearly murwn an a resp or strike of the miners (X'toher ' predicted for' tomorrow. (": moving rapidly fey the fir week in tltt oplulon of ope.a v .. . .re - Official f the CMpd Mine Woi k crs of America who last night sent telegrams to tlte 4,tHK( locals of tilt' " orgunlnition telling of the ai l Ion of the .miner- general committee hero t yesterday in accept ing' President Wll soifs iroMiK4il to return to work, to lay were i-ojilldcnt tli.it there will ho no delay on tlu part rif members of the union In resuming work. Tele grams of last night, which instructed the men t6 return. to work iinmedlnte ly, were supplemented to day by eir eiilam prepared by international olll eei-fi of the union explaining In de tail the action of the general commit tee yesterday, the basis on which the strike was settled, and relteriiUng In struction to return -to work immedi ately. These circulars "were . 111a I led to local. Heports reaching here this morning told of the return as early" ax last night, of some of the miners in near by fields and in other instances of men reporting to work today. Mine operators hare promised to bend all energies toward resumption of formal operation and promise that If the miner report promptly the mm.fmenl. f coal from the mines will ! n ui.i., t.. thh. . .... 1 All KblM in the eontroversv vesti-r- day were highly Willsfled. today Willi the agreement reached hy the general eoniiiiittiv of miners In nession here yesterday. PRESIDENT WILSON TKUOOKArilS THE MINERS Coinmend Them for Their Patriot ir AetiM Testcrday at IndianopilH. t9r Tttm imHM !. AVashlngton, " i Dee. Hi President Wilsou today telegraphed Acting Pres . blent Iewls of the coal miners' union his appreciation of the "patriotic ac tion"' taken by the miners' representa tives yesterday at Indianapolis. The telegram follows: "May I not express through you to the other officer of your. organization, my appreciation of the patriotic ac tion which yon took at Indianapolis yesterday. Xow we mtist all work to gether to see that a settlement Just ami fair to everyone is reached with out delay." Signed "WOODIIOW WILSON." riemenreaii Arrives in IxHidon. Br Th AmaelaM lra.t Ixuidon. Dec. 11. Oorgea t'lemen cean,: premier of France, arrived hero this morning. During his stay in Ixnulon lie will confer with Premier Lloyd George ami the foreign minis ter of Italy. y ; , .. . I' CHABLER B. WAGOXEII, Pristdent. A. F. GOODMAN, Casbjer. - - , (J will V ferM Bank ) Wl!- IYbT And Many More Out of Em ployment as a Result of the Floods in Alabama, Geor - gia and Mississippi. ! RAILROAD SCHEDULES BADLY DEMORALIZER Rivers in thre Three States Have Reached the Highest States in Many Years as Result of Heavy Rains. (By the AuhmIocmI Press.) Atlanta. Dee. It. Several thousand Demons are homeless today aim many more are out of employment as the 1 resnlt of the flooded fivers In Ala . ama.-tieoigla an' Ts!.iinpi. Unil-, 1 ml schedules, ilMrly In lower , .labaum and Mi pi. wer deinnr- allxtHl, ami the ,. (.arty'loss was es timatcd in milliuiis. River III til.' three" Stales had reached the highest stages in many years as a result of the heavy ruins of the firs I part f the week, hut generally were receding to day, j Over 1,0110 Driven front Home in iss . ssippl. J Ilaltieslinrg. Miss.. iK-c. 11.-Over 1.IHMI persons were driven from tliel: homes in this city last night, when water from I-eaf .rivet-, which Ix-gnii overflowing its banks yesterday after noon, inundated over a score of lls-ks In the low lands of the city, inhabited by the poorer clnsses of people. The Nisid refugees were liquscd dur ing the night hi the court hotse, hcIkhiI houses and other public buildings. Relief parties in skill's were busy all night rescuing p'oplo from their homes! which were maslcd. Much suffering I I. UK uir in i v 1 f ,ull,rH w lelut'il and this was increased by the.,, . . ,' , coldest weather that has been feil bete, this morning. A rescue skilT Willi line negroes in it overturned, three being drowned. ., The water of the river vame tr a s,i,,M' "J" " mJ nay. , stand early this morning and was r- IjUer Ilomls Rereding. AtUint-i. Dev. 11. -The floisls re sulting from Iho heavy rains of Soli dity ami Monday were receding tbrongli MissS'Ssippi, Alabniaa. aiel (icnrgiii today, but anxiety was fell as to the fate of hundreds of persons caught by high waters. Kouitcu ilei. I have been reported to date, hut this list probably' Will la- Increased :y later reports. CLOTHING PRICES WILL 1 ' CONTINUE TO GO VP The. Causes of High Prices Are Be yond (lie Control of Retail IreaVrs. (Br the Aftswtiitod lrrss.) Chicago, Dec. 11. Clothing prices will continue upward next spring, Chas. E. Wry. secretary of the Nation al Association of retail Clothiers an nounced today, explaining steps taken by the Association to assist Attorney General A, Mitchell Palmer In combat ting the high' cost of wearing apparel. The causes of high prices are beyPjiid the control of retail dealers, AVry de clared, lint membeis of the Associa tion are preparing to hold fnrther price advances at a minimum at n sacrilice of their prollts. Popular priced suits which sold lc fore the war at $25 and now retail at $r0 will bring $00 or more next spring. Wry said. " M. L. MARSH, Vlce-Predent rO. . TROPST Teller. - 1 PROPERTY DAMAGE FROM HIGH WATER IS SEVERAL MILLIONS. Fcnrteen Deaths Also Resulted in the Several Southern States. (Br The Aaavelalrd IT cm., Atlanta, ;ii.. Dee. 11. It, is esti mated that proM'rty damage 'from the higli watei-s will amount to several million dollars. Deaths are as follows: Atlanta three white tH-iNons ; Montgomerr :t white ii negriHw: iiaiiicsnurg. Mississippi. three negroes: Jackson. i ;uut..t....t ...... ...i.f... ...iiwin.iippi. i i ii mil- pv-iinim, .inn iii ian. Miss., one negro. The most sekinus conditions ln" l cd tiHlay existed in northern and "een-, ,.,.,, Illlvo hMri, lis ,., , u t ,i0 l,.,.. rat Alalaima. Hundreds of persons. lllm, lm. Hdiug4llo nogro -..nyllctsH.M.ft.-M Tlll, f1,u,wHig.'faHMll give an idea wlilte guardrf are marooned along f!ie;of h(1 ,,, S)i llf ,.,. ,iiiiiNnin iu - "Olliei V. At Meridian, Enterprise, Laurel ami; Ilasic City, mrtions of the to n were i inundated causing coiisideralile ilnin- age and suffering. Railroad traffic in j the easteni part or tlie Mlate was at- most completely suspended. Conditions of Collliubus and West Poi.,1 the principal points In GeorKia , nffficted by the thssls of the Cliattit- lioochce. ver iinpri ee. were '-Improved today. At:' both points the river exceeded its pre vious h'gh mark made In 1X.S0. . ... . ,, PROPOSED LEGISLATION AT LIST TO GET THE REDS.-Mlic ' House Judiciary Committee Begins Hearing on a BUI Today. I ' (By Tha tiincum Vwmm. j Washington, Dec. 11. The Honse judiciary committee today begau hear- l in, nn ii ion ' ii hl,.h i nl. 1 iii-olillilr i and punish the vlc!otis acts against ing to Concord means that those who Even if the curtailment should he the government, and further prohibit' take advnntage of the opportunity-, fme necessary again later the lift the nse of the malls for the purpose presented will never cease to be grate-, '"g of lhP order for a few days will of promoting mich acts. Penalties of fill for Hie message they beard. No one menu a great benellt to the merchants $r,,lKI and Imprisonment for live years who belongs In any, of the above, of the city during the rush of holi are provided under tlie act. ' (groups, oan possibly afford to mi ' day trading. Figures submitted by ltepreseiila-, this great opsrlunity to hear one ofi The following telegram was receiv--t've Byrnes, Dcmm-rat, South Caro-1 Amerlcu's greatest scientists and lee. ' ed last night from Atlanta in regard Una, from the Department of Justice, 1 tnrers speak-on a vital subject in a t to the matter: showed that more than L1K( seditious most pleasing vay. I "Effective today, Southern Power newspapers arc'lielng published In this I Dr. Gallowav ics to us from thel p"""m"v ,,'l','it,r.v I" rated strictly country and 114 published in foreign .North Carolina Slate Hoard of Health' hydroelectric. Restrictions removed countries are being circulated in the Hnd the I'nlted States Public Health ' "" tllt' use "f ll,,t al,(1 power until Cnited States. I Service, His messaire is vitallv timelv. fnr,h''' notice. Restrictions on heat , . ;,, js ,mmlle,, jn umil,erful way anie as heretofore, except that the INTERPRETATION ASKED ! - mM iwturer who is Inteoselv ! use of "" "nrt l,H'"' wo,Kl wiM 1e P1"-- BY THE SUPREME. COURT liitciested hi the boy life of our g.rea't 1 U'W mforj 7 a. in. and after 4 p. As to Whether War Time Prohibition Applies tOiMamifaeture of alt Beers. Br Tha AiwtlaM PrM.I Washington, Dec. 11. Interpreta. tlon of the'wartime prohlhftlou act to determine whether that stotnte pro hibits the manufacture of all beers or only those that are intoxicating, was asked in the Supreme Court today dur ing arguments on government apiieals from federal court decrees dismissing Indictments brought under the ac tion against tfi American Brewing Company in New Orleans and . the Standard Brewery In Baltimore. Both cases resulted from the manufacture of beer containing 2.T3 per alcohol by the two cmieerns, which contended, how ever, that it was not intoxicating. "T" LMTEB.tTOR SAILED Had Been Held Charted With Takinx On Excess Supply f Bunker Coal Br Tfea Aaaactatt riwn - ' j Xew York. Dec. vIL The, former, German passenger liner - Imperator.J now a British ship under the Cunard The sermon by Hev. W. A, tjimticth Line operations, sailed '. today fur .has no been-surpassed, "according to Plymouth and Southampton. She waa Tom Boat, by, any -ofi the 32 dlstin tn hare denarted at noon . yesterday, gulsued preachers who have appeared but her clearance naners were held on orders from Washington while ,tlit?.-nre not at all surprised at this atate chargea that she had exceeded the sup- raent, and have.no doubt it Is a just ply of bunker coal were adjusted, ; , estimate of the sermon by our Thomas- " , . , , ... , jWlle bay, Charity and Children. Amcricauu-m Is not a thing, it U 1 ... a way Americans llve..JJol8rievlsrn la a. thine: ioeialifm is a thing. But nowhere 1ms Borshevlsm or Socialism , aucceesfully Uyed. The Review.; r "v.'i 'c. A. LKCTl'RE AT TOMORROW NIGHT AT 7:30 Dr. T. W. Galloway, of International Committee of Y. M. C; A. to Ik Heard at That Time. Dr. T. W. Galloway. A. It. A. M. Ph. I). Lit t. I, of the I'ttcriioiioiial Com mitte of the Young .Men's christian As sociation, has been secured to deliver ,i lecture at the local V. M. (.'. A. Fri day night. December 1'. 1!M!) at ":.'lo i. ..,. .'..j ,... i .t,i I - ' . ' Tennessee. His puren.s came from the I neighlKiriKNHl of Charlotte, N. C. anil I .,t1IU,..,tlt.lia Ii 111HI1T' (.Itl'UllllU It, I '.,11. A. It. A. M. I'll. i). Cumberland I Mlv., rtll.- i ,.,.. -r I; ilrevard liiivei sit v.' i Ul 1).' Missian i Valley Cod .Marhall.. Mo. n,fesw.r of Zoologv, Milikin t nt- versily. Decatur. Ml 1IMI1 to ltnr,. Professor of Zoologv. Iteloit College. u,.,(,lt Wisconsin - Iblo to 11(111. K(lIMV Aul,.rim As.K-iuti.... for . ,,,...-,..., u,i,.. n..,. . n ..;.,.. Editor of the Quarterly Transactions of the HtK-lety for the lust ten years. i Member of nninerous Kiliir-atiuiiul ! scientific S.--!elies. Member of International Coiuiuittc of the ! Young Men's Christian Association, New York. Dr. Gallowav has inessHge fi Ministers. Sunday School TeacAers, Parents. Physicians. Workers, I Husi- ness Men, Leaders and everyone who touches liov life in aiiv form. His com- country and who is giving his life to tiring to loader of hoys some of thel vital problems that must be faced and overcome if our American hoy, with their .splenli.l heritage, are to grow up into the great men and lead ers in Christian effort for Civic and Social righteousness that we hope to see i them become Every areut and lender in the life of tlie commmi'ty should hear Dr. Galloway. If tor reach Ihv life In any way, you should come to the local As sociation Friday night and hear Dr. Galloway, Tlierc is no - admission charge, and all adults of the city arc not only Invited, but are urged as a Christian duty to avail' themselves of this tinusnul opportunity to hear a I great lender sppak in a common sense j way of some of the problems that af j feet the growing Isiy. Yon owe it to I tho boy-life of your city to do your ' mirt hnln tlm-eliino ihn Iwiv turn- t(n UHPi man. Dr. Galloway will give yon a message that will help you to do, this. Hear h'm at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. i before tlM j Teaehera Assembly. We 'Tw pflrsoos-were killed and three nrr prokaly fatally injureik Sunday.- at Chattanooga. Tenn., when a crowd ofi -spectators were struck by an airplane.' BAN IS NOW LIFTED OFF OF SOUTHERN POWER CO. Concord and Other Cities May I'se Hydro-Elertrir Light and Power Freely. Concord and a ilcizen other cities and towns in this section of the Caro lyiuis. which olvtniu light unci power from the Southern Power Company, were releasi'd yesterday afternoon from all fuel rest riei ions a fleeting tin use of electric current. This order was received here late laic night Ipj company ottieials upou receipt of or (lets from Atlanta releasing the Soulh- I.l't. 1... P I ..I ,ns following the recent rains. This lacti not remove the rcslrie (ilw ., llht Mt t-oul and U for Waling Ciiiisan.lt nils in North and South Carolina eHi toil hv this ruling in clinic: Concord. Charloiij', Winston Salem, (Ireenslioro, Lexington, Men roe. Salisbury, Durham, Iturlingtoii. Gastonia. Gaffncy. Spartanburg and Greenville. This oriler means that temporarily at least Concord business hnus(s arc free to observe the same hours as un der normal conditions, but they arc still under the restrictions imposed oi: use of coal for heating.. For the first time in a week ConcordV white way will blaze tonight, and the stores and amusement places will inn on full schedule. Yvith the settlement of the coal shirk and the recent rains along the ! Cataw ba oflieials of the Power coin- express ine iH'iier inai me lien- 1 1 secinin win nor nave to I ne resirieieu again in tlie use of power I and heat. INTERESTED IN INVESTIGATION OF MAYNARD'S STATEMENT That Accidents on Transcontinental Flight Were Due to Booze. (Br the Associate Tree.) Washington, Dec. 11. Army offi cers, particularly thosa-coniiecteil with the aviation service, were speculating today on the outciHiie of the invest! gat ion to la made by Maj. Gen. Chas. T. Mcnehor Into the alleged statement of Lieut. Kelvin W. Muyiuiril. who is said to have attributed fatal accidents in the transcontinental derby to the use of liquor by the aviators. Lieut. Mavuurd has Imh-ii ordered to appear' before General Menehor, a'r service chief, on Monday, and ex plain Ids statements. The case may go before a board of Inquiry which will have the miwer to recommend nifrt martial If necessary. French Troops Clash with D'Anmituia Followers. (By The Aaeoclatka Tresa.) Paris. (Havas), Dec. 11. French troops have clashed with d'Annuusio volunteers at Flume; and many were Vllled or wounded on both sides, ac cording to a Geucva dispatch printed by the Petit Piirisien Vith reserva tlon. It Is said the , d'Annunxian troops bad pillaged the French depot at Flume. - - ) -,; --v . .: Leading Repnhlirana. will meet in Wnchington, D. C today to e- lect a -place and date for tlie IffJO Ha tkHia! IteiHibUcan convent loft.-, ,.- There Will Be No Immedi ate Relaxation of Restric tions Notwithstanding Set tlement of Coal Strike. GREATEST CAUTION MUST BE EXERCISED Just as Soon as Possible the Regulations on Use of Bi tuminous Coal Will Be Suspended or Modified. 4Rr The Aaaorlate4 Press.) Washington. Dec. 11. There will h no ininieiliale relaxation of the re- tiietio-is on cia consumption uotwith- stanilili-' the sett lenient of the coal strike. Fuel Adminisl rator Gartielil in -noiiiHS!! as soon as he heard of the miners' agreement to accept President Wilson's iroHsal. Director General limes of the Itail road Administration, through which the fuel regulations are enforced, said that tlie dislocation which the strike has ciuscd In production, traiispoVtu- ioii of ami distribution of coal cannot he instantly remedied. and pending the readjustment "it is highly important to exercise great caution in the con sumption of coal, ami it is hoped there will Is- appreciation of difficulties which cannot be Immediately over come Just as soon as imssiMe regulations on the use of hiluuiinous coal for light, power and heat will be sits-icndcd or moditinl. THE COTTON MARKET. Nervous and Unsettled Early To day. 20 to 10 Points Net Lower. (By The Asaodatrd l're. New. York. Dee. 11 The cotton market was nervous and unsettled early today, ituying on the settlement of coal controversy was restricted by an aunoiinceiueut that no immediate relaxation of fuel restrictions could be cxcctcd and thai coal would ho-rorffgwrvvs-lirTTr Smrrli AttrmtV nn.t: Gulf polls, except for coastwise and shipments to Cuba. Was also uneasi ness mer the continued weakness of i foreign ecliauge. and after the open ing INi points lower to points higher active months sold about LMI to 40 points net lower. In .".(i.til for .lanuary and :;j.4l for May. Cotton futures oienisl steady: De ceinlK'i; ;!S.(m: .Ihiiiiiiiv :17.1.": March .M ".: Jlav :!2.1i(l : July 31.12. PRESIDENT AM) STATE DEPARTMENT AGREE On the Mexican .Situation, Secretary Lansing Said Today, tllr The Associate Freea. Washington. 1 eo. 11. There is not now and never has Imi-ii any difference of opinion between President Wilson and the State Department on the hand ling of the Mexican affairs, Secretary Lansing said today. Mr. Lansing was discussing the published reports that the President's attitude on the Fall resolution, requesting a break with the Ciirrauxii government, was rever sal of the attitude adopted by the de partment. GERMAN REPLY HAS 1IEEN RECEIVED IN PARIS Seems to Be Cnsatisfactory. Proposal to Discuss Other Points. (Br The Aaaoclatr Pr.l Paris. Dec. 11. The German ro pjy to the supreme council's note de manding the signing of the ls-ace pro t(K-ol has been received in Paris, and this morning was undergoing transla tion by the German delegation, ac cording to the In Traiisigeant. The newspaper declares that the reply is substantially a capitulation on the Scapa Flow question aim a propositi to discuss other imints. ANOTHER NOTE SENT TO Hl'NGARVS GOVERNMENT Supreme Council Again TeJ!s Hungary to Send Her Peace Representatives. (Br The Aaaaetate freaa.1 Paris, tllavasi. Ihv. 11 The Sn preiue Council has answered a mes sage from the premier of Hungary in which he asserted the delay ill sending Hungarian tnsips to Nueilly was cans, ed by the fact that, some of them were prisoners in Itoiimniiia. Tile council refused to enter into a discussion of this mater and renewed its Invitation to Hungary to send represcutntievs at once. Big December Sale at Eflrd's. AH readv-to-wcar has been cut to the quick at Etlrd's. All () 51 to $85.00 suits are now $MX. These are hi trrcotine, relonr, etc. They have also big reductions in other lines and If yon will red the rtwo pages of ads. in today's Times and Tribune ycra wlll find many things yon want for Christmas , at attractive pricea. Remember, there are uly eleven more shopping ,day lill Chj'istntas. "' It's all right to pay as you go, but those who register without- baggage at a hotel are apt to pay as they come. To Be Held by the Republi cans in Chicago on June 8, 1920. Methods of Organ ization Are Discussed.' EVERY STATE IS REPRESENTED Most of the Time Was Taken up in Exchanging Views' Without Any Attempt to Fix Policies. I By The Aaaaetated Frees.) Washington. Dee. ll.-MlrganizatiiHl and co-ordination methods for the com ing campaign were discussed today at a meeting here of the National Asso ciation of Kepiibliean Slate Chairmen. -Will 11. Hayes, the party's national. cliainiii.il. and other ottieials of the national organization werje present. Every state was represented, each of the chnirnieuwho could not attend sending some one to act in his jilace. The meeting was executive, and it wait, saiil most of the time was taken up in exchanging views without any attempt to tlx idicies. It was understood to be a general agreoment, however, that. Chairman Hayes' plan to decentralise campaign contributions by limiting tho amounts accepted should lie extended as far as practicable in state . cam paigns. While state leaders were in confer--enec ottieials of the national commit tee began laying plans for the national convention, which committee decided, yesterday Is to be held In Chicago June Nth. COTTON PRODUCTION IS 1L030.000 BALES. Crop Will Amount to 5,275,096,000 Pounds. Final Estimate, of Crop. (Br The Aaeadate Prcaa. Washington, Dee. 11. The total cot ton production in the I'nlted Stales In the 1b1!l and llrJO season will amount to .Tr.-T5ftnn.WW jmwmlir.'y wlnsWe --. lintei-s. wh.ch is equivalent to 11,0.'!V MKI boles of .VMI pounds gross weight, the Department of Agriculture nm nou d toibiy in its ilnal estimate f this year's crnn. ,'1 WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS FOR ENSl'ING. YEAR Following Election of. Officers Address, eg Made and Reception Tendered to Those Present 2 One of the largest meetings in tb. i bistory of local Woodmen was held Ti:esiay night at which lime officers for the coming year were clectetL ad dresses were made by the district dep uty, and a sM-ial session held. The officers chosen were: W. B. jlorehead, C. C. F.. G Mherrlil, A. L. i C. T. Harrier, Banker. . . . - 1. H. Donon. Clerk. . F. C. Carroll. F.svort. .., n. . Lewis Boyd, Watchman. . A. M. Faggart. Sentry. C. A. lsenhonr. It- C. Itenfleld and C A. ltlnckwcldcr. Managers. .. . . 'Following the elect itai of officers. ..i it,.iWrhnr talks were made by District Deputy, J. Milton Todd, and : Mr II E. Henderson, n I narimie in torney Both of the men explained to the haul memlH-rs the new rates of the order. Immediately after the addresses a ..t 1.,.! members served -re- freshments., which were tastefully,, prepared and dellgntiuuy serpen. , , , SAYS OLD H. C. L. MUST -U GO I P STILL HIOHER i Enactment of Bill Returning Rail- roads to Owners Will ywe mm l Another Boost .' J V :' ' " , J ur The Aaaaclatea Paa. Washington, IH-c. H. Enactment of v the Ciniimiiigs bill for regulat'ou o. the railroads aftir their return to 3 private operation will add tv tho cost of necessities of life, because of tht -inevitable increase in f reign: rates, y Senator ijiFollette. Kepnhlican. of,; Wisconsin, declared today iu resuin- ing his attack on the ineasurtv i : "Tho increase .In rates) vrhlon this, ... will provide for will increase the cost ' of Hvuig at a time vheu Mio wholes v coiintrv is dcmanfllui n .KtiwlJf ut. iimterial rednctiou in prices." hciiiaPl. PROFITS ON CLOTHING ' ' ... LIMITED BV MR. PAGE Fifty Per Cent On Men's ami 60 Ter; Cent, ton Wamen'a Clothing Limit, .i lndtctmenta After Dec Sr! . RalelBh,'lec'. 16. A margin of pro- n maii'a and ' Women's . Clotbiug was amiouueed today by Htate 'Vixsl Administrator Henry A. Wge, W"B tae warning that violators would be pro- aecuted after December 15. '? a moiMrin of SO oar ceflt. bf iavotca cost Is allowed for. tteu'a ciothing and hoes while Wi per ceur. margin al lowed ou womcu's ' wearing apparel. ah nnmhsea must bear tags with cost and retail price showing margin of profit. , . v .... .. . . ,