davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
VIEW FORK Corroy MAnxrr.

Naw York, April iz--Notwithstand-
ing improved reports on the weather
in the belt. the tone OF the cotton mar
ket was nrmer today although ut one
time some Southern and local selling
was sufficient to depress prices below
tho previous days close. Some traders
thought that II this better weather con :
tinues, permitting rapid progress with
farm work. offerings of the spot article
will increase or there viii be more
general disposition to hedge spot hold
.nGs Ia futures. There also was feel
Ing in some quarters that the recent
advance In the market and the favor
able news from the peace conference
win find reflection in the area ac-
tually planted and perhaps mean a
smaller reduction that has been pre-
dicted.
Closing prices were very steady, new
contracts II a 30 points net higher and
old contracts unchanged to 80 points
higher.
Reports at the ports were fo,o
bales.
SPOT here wss quiet and unchanged
at % 45c; there were no sales. Spot at
New Orleans was quiet, with middling
unchanged at ?sAc; the sales we're 42T
bales.
Receipts at some Of IN. eading
points:
Galveston, s.<st: New Orleans, ,.eos:
Mobile, 1856 st Louis, s4a: Houston.
3.3S5; Savannah. i.3t3: Charleston. $50;
Norfolk. 3Se: Augusta, LIB
Cotton Range.
April foidp--Ciose, 15.o5 bid: previous
close. 24.aS.
May toid)--open. 1870; high. s4.ss;
low. .t.S5; close, 24s5 bid: previous
close. e4.56 bid
May (new)-open. 1929: high. ss.As;
low. 2s,12; close. ~. IS; previous close.
2si5
June (ofd>--C1cse. s5ss bid pre-
vious close. 1885.
July toId>--Open. .sze: high. ss7s:
low, 1870: close. 1s.T5 bid; previous
close. 2sss.~
July tnsw3--open. .44c, high. 800:
low, 2427; close. e4461e4.4s: previous
close. .427.
August told)-cicce. ~ 90 bid: pre-
vious close. 3a.oo
August new CLOSE. este; previous
close. 1857
September foid)--Cfoss, ssA hid;
previous close. 32.M
September (newl-open. 3a1fB; high,
Is. As; low. 274s; close, 2s2o; previous
close. 1907
October toid}--HIxh - 10; low. 11-Hs,
close, 22.10 bid: previous close. as.lo.
October (row>-Open. 2s.se; high.
$3.50; low 2a4s: close 7sssme2
previous close, 22ST
November (oid)--c1o-e. ANS BID:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

.
those who attempted to follow any
pronounced buying or selling.
There Is no change for bears TO gain
possession Of the market and hold Il
until good sized stocks are II, posi-
ton for delivery on contract, II cx-
porters wero in the market ana manu- !
facturers were looking 70 our own corr
belt for supplies, values would be
higher.
Argentine furnished considerable
corn to manufacturers but recent ca
bies from Buepos Ayres said labo1
conditions are bad and ships cannot
be loaded rapidly.
Observers Of world market condi4
lions have called attention to the faet
that termination of hostilities has i'm
proved buying power not only of war
ring nations but neutrals as WELL >
condition thai means higher prices.
That there is a great food shortars
II reflected by urgency OF shipment
OF hreadstufYs and hog products, TO-
Rether with the statement of the foot'
administration that heavy exports arc
necessary to save lives of many peo-
| pie overseas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

tyssstse C~sss Live aaiIr~&ns.
! Tan No So leaves 6 80 r. ". instead
e ss15 P NJ; 70 81 (Flor4ds Sreciait
saving at II - =. " VIII he ftscon-
innsd No. 50 leaves 1t:2a y NJ in
.ead Of - 30 4 " No. - FLORIDA
epecsah arriving $40 4 NJ vytll hs
&tseo~ st-uec after April it
;s~hruera. rredcrfeksburg a tArsornr~
Hnflro~d fnrosd~str~~t statfcr
cen. where otherwise nate6.f
Train No. - leaves Main Street Ssa-
ter. stea 4 ~ instead az ~ A NJ
% sa leaves $50 NJ instead Of 500
M. No. So (Plcrids speciaD leaving
s.sa a ~ wfil %. djscontinued after
prA L. no paseerEers I'D tilted 10 this
aein without Pullman accommodations
itt>h must be secured in advance Nc
Washington local leaves s 80 A #,
stead OF A NJ Nc SO leaves 1910
M instead Of 15s A NJ Train No
jsrysv.s SIS instead Of 50 =. NJ. Ne
J. arrives Main Street station $50 p.
]. instead If $40 r NJ No 81 arrives
attn Street station IL r. NJ instead
sfr:sn r. ". No, ST tP7orida Special
1rtving lt:2s r ~ wilt b. dtEcon
cued Nc. 50 arrives 1910 NJ tn
I'D Of 1913 A N
seaboayA Afr Lime Rsffrvad.
Train No 4 leaves 1913 r. NJ instead
l.ee p N; No leaves osAS r. NJ
ls<ssd Of 1855 p NJ; No ! leaves II So
il. instead OF II As p. NJ Train No
arrives $50 \ N instead Of $40 A, NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
co@NYTYTr or EDVCATrn~
FOE FOREIGN TRADE SEP VICE

II tq-Aersaee Of resolution s6rpts
- q. tire last a~rus' convention - IRE
America Narutzrtur TTuo~t ASSOC
cation tire hoard OF directors has sr~
ps.-+es t%e fofiovtr~ corsrfTtee or
educatsou FOR foreign trade serr ,cs
w T N4chol., AlHs-ChA]11ers Mar
n:actur.ne company; G. n. Carter, VT
r. Grace and company; Fl r Cole,
STANDARD OIL company; II II. Msrriek.
r.hsea-a Association 81 Com u>e~e~; ~.
i. Smith. Gulf States Steel company
= p rnoraA~ Cr,ssed Stss~e steel Pro-
1uets company
In its task Of Co operating Win ara
10 c-Ssns t.rx Trse efforts i- thN ufo~
mo*trr IF foreign trade education fhs
oo1r,tttss. Impressed WITH tho tmror-
r. see Of rartd progreSs consistent wtta
@@ectfw~~ esq viii rtfiiE~ rs far Is pos
xfh1e the views OF the experienced eT
svcrtegs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

previous close. se.0S.
November tnew,-[1oSA. s2Se Did;
previous close. ELSA
December (oldJ-C1ose. .2..o@ 2z-zS'
previous close. $500
December fnew)---Open~ 23-3o; high
1885: low. 22os; close. 32-fS a 22-2s;
previous close. 22.1<
January told)--Close, e2.fo bid: pro-
vfous close. 2i.90-
January fnew)-Open,' 22o3; high.
22.o7: low. z1.sT; close. ,:,of: previous
close. 21.95.
February (oId)--s1ose. 1900 bid: pre-
vfoue close, 21.se.
February fnew)--C-1ose.A 2t.9T: pro-
vious close 21.s0.
March tnew)-Open, zt.76: high
21.7s; low. 21.7o: close, 2f.S7; previous
close, 21.T5,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
lfH BOOK VALUE IS
ABOVE $500 A SHARE

.NNw Yors, April 1.-THE sct'lal
b4nk. Statement today showed 4 dc
4 0k1A0e In surplus reserves OF S7.SS8'
~. - ircreaxse n loans OF sfeS,0}a.
600 and . decrease in net demand de-
poM1tE OF SS.1ss.0o0. Tho 50
1toteuaent showed 9. decrease in suTpr
las reserves OF t9o.ts2,740 and in
Grease In loans OF sSs.Iae.ooa and D
d&eronae IN net demand deposits or
~. 4s6, 600.
sEtccks were highly irregular IN Wall
street today There WAS no 5ehntte
trend al any time during the session
m some Issues were Soye half q 11'i~
lion shares for the two hours The
local dsfbculty that has threatened h
c0snplscate the situation was said 30
h4ve beer fixed up so that no UuS-
LEFTY viii Be given to i. The raSal
VIII be q more cheerful feeling ~
Monday. other elements being sat!S-
factory
Associated Try good and FISHER
rody p-e~r the etro7Ecs+ festurrs -
lie day The tobacco iesues Amer
ear interra ttonal Keystone and the
Marines showed ~eas0c=e. Tstfo'eurt
shares were Artr
Several com rofewon Nouse4 favs
ecen Advising the sale 81 sto.Ns ~
authorization Of bres hase~ ~ Il
loss Of public confidence 70 foAa~r tre
c1sc'osuros that Il was e-pe~tei you'll
- made As the trouble tae ar
ra-entlv heeu adjusted these crcsss
sraat rsve-se tSerseivee quickit f0r
IN ali the advice 10 sell there = 3
suF~eetior that the stocks NJ aakss
Rack IN Tire fret favora bic Uu9or-
trrttv
announcement 5a evDe-:n9 N :
ter DAYS or p deal between fat cen
e~a1 Motors and Fisher Eodv rhat
,Vas thc reaaor for Strength ot rha
ta'tnr efocke today The biS thing
4s-hiv3 General Motors in expectation
'@a' tho Ford plant nj netrlot VIII
~ taken over y Us also hintcd th4'
ITO stores ard service stations or fic
Te~sto9e ire Gonna ny poyv scattered
ofe- 81 naTts ~ the rito1 EStstee
7.-if h@eon,e a p.rt ~ the General
Nc'"~s system
courduz the @iucl DIVIDEND aad
the rrof, m Thj'ip Narcie stock To
tacco Products today crossed Amer.
ca Sun1at-s. Products closed ths
saulva'ent q ! ~ 80 and S'imatfa -
30 is
II Tire banking circles closest r
ss7a United States S1er' rHara@eu1nH
II : expected tina, al extra na,o1 mss
~~ii be discontinued 'Ecn1Gtion 10
ne ro-utav fve per cert. rate Is rn'
ENACTED 20 hurt no Sfork ss -
rra~f5et hut rather TO heir IT az
WIZ -1-r.r couserv atior Of ee~08rra'
fer the }erz trade war IN which fhl
e.ofn taft. fas the advantage ~ ih'
lars-sf VOL tn4 osuital ana 'he 'oHf
cost - a~v steel Cclnp4NN ~ fo'
.-rl1 S7n-l uow has a Aoot "a 3Hi
- ;.hoeo 500 Shsro
ns;c!af assurance tnnt 'ho rr.tef
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

!. rra9as Nos ~ and - rev operated
eYeAn Richmond and Danwrie VIII
sdisconttnued With last train M, II
.vfnR Richmond Saturday, Anru Ic,
ii with last train No 20 leaving Dan
IL Sunday. April Ia
Effective with trst train feay1r =
savtiI@ Monday morning Arm -.
IN, No. ~ viii be held at panyftle
tn 1850 A. ~. getting connection
,sr No lSs. and win run proportion.
sly IaxsY than or present schedule.
king an local stops row made bv
y. 10, and arrive Richmond 7:1o A NJ
e&ae44va with nrst train le2vtr z
}, efnenA Sunday. April IA. No 70
ii lAAvs Richmond 3;4s p. NJ. as al
anoAt. stopping AZ Keyesffle twenty
mates for supper. and arrive Daa-
ssIov t.A0 p. n. instead OF sac, 81 at
sent
pUIEaGAN SERVICE TO ATLANTA
ID HIR1nlsGHAM
IAGtnntng Sunday. April 81. and
ssoA$tAr. through Pullman sleeping
MI Utn s1savs Richmond 3:4B p Il.
txAnn Nd I9) instead OF $50, as at
&s1e ~ syrive Atlanta 1905 noon
- tear eaS1tar than e present,
4N &saGs2 ],
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Advertising is fine NEWS of all the looms,
Of all the furnaces, of all the laboratories, of
all the shops, of all the stores, of all the world
and all working for you
Because of advertising, luxuries and neces
sites that once cost a kings ransom afe
yours at little prices. Advertising pits mer-
chant against merchant, artisan against
artisan, producer against producer, for vuur
benefit, forcing ont the best there is in every
thing and telling the world about it
Read advertising. Keep abreast Of today
Advertising furnishes You with facts and
opportunities that you would otherwise never
know. A,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
H4CHMoND GRAr~ ExrBA1sE.

Wholesale Quotations IN Chance
E4chno1d Va. Apr1 ,, $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Peach blows, per bu. 80
I'M $3.50 --.~-...-.--- 80
Green Mountain. bu, so
Ids ----.---..--i 30 oil SO ,.
Cohblers. per bu.. so lbs. 1 20 al IS
Sweet potatoes, per 10. O
Cabbage. per craSs. 100
los -.....-.., SO q 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 1.-THE week ended
in the corn market with bulls still in
control. Advances today were small
at a to NC. Fluctuations were sharp
and nervousness was displayed by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

What genii are they that have crowded
the last fifty years with SO much Of advantage
to humans They are legion IN number but
not least among them is Advertising
Our day is the greatest time the world has
seen because we have more to be happy with,
better things, greater variety, greater com
forts gathered together from the North, East,
West and South for our choosing and selec
tion. Look about you. This is the day Of
better food. better homes. better clothing
better babies, better health, better business
And advertising is the instrument that
makes these better things possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Der pu@ zoe much s@ed ta yonr
xArSeu as overlooking Will kiT ING
ceirh hors VyDadoftss
Planting grass seed ups1F dow ~t>i
cause your garden 20 look IKE the
yrcng side Of q Persian rug
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
:
SCHEDULES.


HT~nr-A~- sCrFDTT.r CHANG p. n
TIT ECTrNT SUNDAY ART
y 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Old Dom Trust 90. 100 1rs
FIRST National ~ 100 I1E
Central National $500 100 f2s
Rich Trust and Saw zee io7
Planters Nat. - 100 500
miscellaneous.
Na.-Car. On. com. foo 50
Va Car. Chem. pfd. Boo f12
r and Nj CO. ~ 81
Old Dom, iron and SIT ~
( hiFerTa} Leaf 7. Go. fel AaS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-11
AN OLD ADAGE
Ounce Of Prevention Better Than
Pound OF Cure

With influenza again making in
roads into the health Of the country.
the old adage, IAN ounce of preyen-
ton is better than pound of cure"
never meant more than it does now
A 3-ounce bottle of Dr.. williams
lol Tonic will save many pounds Of
cure. 1O1 Tonic contains Quinine.
Iron and Magnesia. This is a proper
combination where cases of Colds
LaGrippe, Fever and Malaria, as we'll
as Flu" are to be treated or warded
of.
During. the Influenza epidemic
which covered the country in October,
1918, the sales of 1O1 Tonic increased
mere than 500 per Gen.: This proves
that 1O1 Tonic is an effective trent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-11
Gan Editorial from the Manufacture
ers' Record

A recent issue of the Canning
Trade, journal devoted to the can.
! hing industry, in bemoaning the adop.
ton of prohibition, said
1T is this feature, it's effect upon
business, that concerns us and con-
Germs every man in the canned goods
industry. The right or wrong of it
may be left for others to discuss"
The ethics of the situation, we are
afraid, have reached a rather low
| stage in the Office of the Canning
Trade when it frankly admits that it
takes no interest in the question of
: the right or wrong of prohibition, but
is mainly influenced by the effect IN
on business. In olden days the slave
trade was defended by men who felt
that 1t was unwise to abolish slavery
because of it's effect upon business.
There are men who have owned hous.
es rented for immoral purposes who
have been seriously disturbed be.
cause legislation prevented them con.
tinuing their line of business and.
therefore, they were influenced not
by the right or wrong, but by the ef-
feet upon their individual business.
whenever any industry of any kind
reaches point where it regards not
the right or the wrong of any legisla-
ton, but merely is concerned by the
influence upon business, there is evi.
dence of a lack of moral responsible
lty which would mean the destruction
OF the nation if it were general.
In further discussion of the prohi.
bltion question the Canning Trade
says:
"Platitudes upon morality are very
nice to listen to- but now we face the
stern reality, and every man in the
country will have to study the cues.
ton, whether he wants to or not. Min
listers of the Gospel are seldom, if
ever good business men. They have
produced a situation which business
men will find trouble in handling"
With a rather wide experience with
of the Gospel our Judgment
is that most of them are a great deal
better business men than the aver
age iayman in the church Any MIN
lister who can practically manage the
aifalrs of the congregation of three
or four or five hundred or thousand
people, with all their conflicting
views, who can keep harmony in such
an organization direct its affairs and
preach the Gospel to them, is doing
far greater piece of business work
Lhan the management of the average
business institution requires. We
know many ministers of the Gospel
drawing what might be called IN
+hese days beggarly salaries to whom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-11

all interests in any way whatever
identified with this accursed traffic,
The newspaper which today de-
1ends the liquor tarffic from any eco.
nomic point of view is going contrary
TO the statements of the foremost
hnanciers and great business leaders
and great scientists of America. who
nave pronounced the whole trade as
curse the nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-11

every Chinese child, rich or Door,
is carefully taught how to address his
parents his superiors, his fellows,
ana his interiors with fitting cour.
1esy. Even among the poorest class.
es a considerable portion of each day
IS devoted by the child to the study
of etiquette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-11
Leading Business Men
OF Country Responsible
For Prohibition

the Manufacturers Record would glad
ly pay double what they are getting
for the privilege of having their ser.
vices on its staff. On some phases OF
business some ministers may not
have good Judgment, but the great
majority of ministers display larger
business ability in raising funds for
missionary causes, in upbuilding the
churches OF which they are pastors,
and in helping laymen to see some
! thing of their duty to mankind. than
can be found in the average business
office, though some business men
seem to think the minister as a gen.
eral thing is not good business man
Most ministers are a great deal bet.
ter business men than most laymen
are good and efficient church work
ers.
But the ministers or the Gospel are
not responsible for prohibition. They
are workers in the campaign, but
they were not the people who car.
ried prohibition to success. The
men to whom should be given the
credit for the success Of prohibition
are the business men who, as great
leaders of economic development in
America, have for years been setting
their face sternly against the whole
liquor traffic. When the railroads
dehnltely announced that they could
not employ any man who drank, thew
awakened the country to the econom.
&c FOLLY OF the whole liquor traffic. and
they forever answered the question
as to whether the liquor traffic was
or value to the railroad business.
And then when the great iron and
steel men of the country, the fore.
host coal operators in America and |
the great bankers of the country
VINO know every phase of the liouor
traffic from it's economic standnoint
persistently fought the whole liquor
business and appealed to Congress
for national prohibition, they gave a
momentum to the movement which
convinced the country that there was
not shadow of shade of founda.
ton for maintaining the liquor traf.
nc based on any possible financial
loss connected with it's abolition.
When Judge Gary of the Steel Cor
poration, Thos. A. Edison, Frank Van.
ld'lp OF the National City Bank. and
thousand other men of their stand.
ng, made an appeal to Congress to
completely abolish the manufacture ;
he sale and the handling and the i'm. |
'ortauon OF all alcoholic liquors, they {
oreVer answered such silly and
'roundless statements in behalf of
liquor as a business necessity. or as
u value for it's income-producing J
ualities to the Government, as put
orth by the Canning Trade and nv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-11

A purchaser of an old Arab muskey
in an antique shop in Paris discovered
in the barrel of the weapon two hun
red and forty valuable turquoises,
II of beautiful color.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-11
nent for this disease.

HenI TOT THIS disease.
lO1 Tonic not only treats the dis
ease, but acts as a general tonic.
Get 1O1 Tonic at your drug store
-25c and soc bottles. Accept no
substitute for there is no medical
preparation sold which is like DR..
Williams No. 101 Tonic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-11
ONE YEAR AGO
TODAY IN THE WAR

German ENJOYS signed the Allied
armistice terms at Senlis.
Rulers of many of the German
states abdicated or were dethroned.
DR.. Thomas G. Hasaryk was elect
ed President of the Czecho-Slovak Re.
public.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
White Tub Skirts $1.66

Made in gaberdine, tricotine, repp and twill; tucked, gath
cred, embroidered and pleated models; wash skirts by the
hundred; regular and extra sizes to 40 waist in the lot;
choice, $t.68. @(Basenent.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
WOmen's 15c Vests Zoe

While 80 dozen last, women's fine white knitted cot
ton vests; made low neck, sleeveless style, with fuer-
cerized, tapped neck; sizes 36 and SO; 1Oc.
(~Basemeht.) I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
S1.39 Bleached Sheets $1.OO

'Parkviue" brand, made Of fine quality cotton, finely fin
shed with welded patent seam and 3-inch hem; regularly
80; Month End sale, 500. (Second kloor)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
Silk Waists $1.55

or Georgette, crepe de chine, Japs, Standings and Georgette
crepe; taken from our regular $2.9S and $3.9S table; some
OF the waists In the lot are slightly soiled; Month-tnd
Sale, $I,55. '.. (Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
Women's Silk Hose $1.OO

Pure silks lace and drop stitch hose; full seam up the
back and reinforced wearing parts; strictly firsts;
$3.50 value; a pair, 500.
MAIN Floors1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
Rag Rugs 1895

GO q TX
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
Fancy White VOiles
Infants Soft Shoes 29c

About 200 pairs of infants soft shoes and slippers, in blue,
pink, tan and black; for Month-End; sizes up to 2 zoe.
BaSement)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
35c Turkish Towels, Csc Each

Good size, absorbent. and come in three colors: gold, blue
and pink; sold regularly at 35c; Thursday, each, Zoe.
(Second FoOr) ]
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
$3.50 to SIS Sample COrsets $1.59

Salesmen's sample corsets; all in excellent condition; mod.
els cover all styles and materials; plain white and pink ba-
tiste, and coutil and pink brocades; front and back lace;
all sizes, at $3.50. (tifth Flooro
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
Women's Silk Hose 45c

Fine grade silk fiber hose; full seamless, reinforced
heel and foot; white, browns, grays, champagne and
other desirable %colors; slightly imperfect; $500 val
ues, 45c. ......
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
Wolfe Waists SIC

Sheer, crisp new biouses in an unlimited range OF color
and combinations; we'll made and fast dyed; all sizes and
unmatchable bargains; special at 53c.
Uascment)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
Children's Rompers 800

Odd lots of w~ell-made, plain colored> chambray and
checked, bingham rompers; made with open and
bloomer knee; sizes 3 to 8; SOC.
(Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-30
35c Pillow Cases, Csc Each

I2xS6 size, same quality as sheets; limit 1 dozen to a GUS
omer; regularly 35c each; Thursday, each, 25c.
(Second FlOor)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-03
ELKS' MEMORIAL TO BE
HELD NEXT SUNDAY

Following a custom of years the an
nual memorial day OF the EIks viii be
observed the first Sunday in December
throughout the country. Annapolis
Lodge. No 622 will hold It's memorial
services in the Republic Theatre. Main
street. AS the capacity is limited. adj
mission viii he by card only, and only
enough cards have been issued to ac-
commodate the seating capacity of the
theatre
1t will be the first time that the Elks'
Memorial has been held other than al
the old Colonial Theatre, which was
burned down last January, and which
accommodated many more people
An excellent program has been ar
ranged the musical features being in
charge of Prof Torovsky, bandmaster
at the Naval Academy. Out of town
talent will feature the vocal selections.
The orator of the afternoon will be
Mr. Myer, of Baltimore Lodge No. z.
The exercises will Re held at 3 o'clock,
Sunday afternoon. Many members have
been added to the roll Call of the
Dead" since last memorial day.