davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
NAVAL ORDERS.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
XAnallnarfoIa Ii q

These naval orders have been made public:
Lieut.. John G. Hines, TO destroyer force
Atlantic fleet: Lieut.. James Shannon, to
u. S. 8. Columbia; Lieut.. Fred II. Stewart,
Medical Corps. TO Bureau Medicine and Sur
Benjamin +. Strawbridge. TO Navy Yard.
Philadelphia: Commander John II. Towers,
70 command U. S. $. Mugford; Commander
Rowe w. Vincent. to command U. 5. $.
Nitro,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
CURB ISSUES DROP
TO LOW RECORDS
Markets Tone Is Weak
Some Securities Rally-In-
active Shares Traded.

The market for curb stocks presented
yesterday weak tone. and many new
low records were established. Soon
after the opening bids were lowered. and
on comparatively light offerings prices
dropped from fractions to about 4
points In some cases there were rail-
lies from the bottom prices. but most of
the market leaders closed at the days
lowest levels. Selling brought out many
issues which had been inactive for some
time.
General Asphalt fell to a new low for
this movement, and Hercules Paper was
subjected to a spell of selling around
midday which pushed IL to a new low.
Motor stocks were less active and did
not show much change. In the oils
Simms Petroleum declined to a new low
Midwest Refining dropped point.
Heavy selling occurred In Magma
Copper and Nipissing Mines, both of
which fell to their lowest levels In CON-
siderable time. .
Movements In bonds were mixed. The
downward course In Seaboafd Air Line
IS and Swift & Co. rs was continued
while small Improvement was noted In
numerous others.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
EQUIPMENT MEN STILL
SAFE ON RAIL BOARDS
Clayton LaW Ban viii Be
Suspended for Year.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK TfzsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. %.

Railroad companies whose directors
are also officials of companies dealing in
railroad equipment will be able for one
year to buy supplies from these equip
ment companies without fear OF prosecu-
ton under the Clayton antitrust law
IL bill favorably reported to-day by
the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce is enacted No opposition TO
It IS expected and the favorable report
ordered by the committee was obtained
by poll of the committee rather than by
a formal meeting.
Railroad officials say that the legisa-
ton ia absolutely pecessary to enable
roads to obtain needed equipment ct fair
prices The bill suspends the effective
date Of section 10 of the Clayton act
until January !. 1922. which secti+h
makes it unlawful for railroads to pur-
chase more than $4,000 OF supplies from
any company In which railroad officials
are also directors It was aimed to pre-
vent "interlocklng directorates." but in
the case of the railroads has been sus-
pended for several years. -
Senator Frelinghuysen On. j., Re-
publican. has introduced q bill to amend
section 10 of the Clayton act so as TO
render II unnecessary for Congress TO
suspend II each year. Hearings are to-
be held on this bill after January l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
CHICAGO PRICES.

Considerable activity was displayed in
yesterdays cash wheat market for ex-
port. approximately 100000 bushels
being traded in during the day. or that
amount 100000 bushels were new bust
ness and the remainder was against
Wednesdays heavy foreign sales. Other
bids were about cent under the mar
ket It was declared. The export busl-
ness gave the cash market better tone.
Foreign business also was responsible
for the strength in cash rye. which was
quoted higher. About 100000 bushels of
rye Were sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
WHEAT PRICES ARE
UNSETTLED AT END
Bearish Features of Economic
Situation Act as Depress-
ing Influence.

CHICAGO, Dec. s.-Bearish aspects of
the economic situation had a depressing
influence to-day on wheat Prices closed
unsettled. az @3c. net lower. with De-
cember at 166 y @166&, and March at
1640164h. Corn lost 1b @1ssc., oats
rs q "a to &c. and provisions 12@S7c.
At first the price of wheat showed
an upward tendency. owing to the large
amount of export business which had
been done yesterday. New buying or
ders, however. lacked volume and It
was not long before the market was de-
eidedly on the down grade, except for
transient rallies. Announcement of a
possible 221a per cent. wage cut for
100000 textile workers and news of I'm
portant mercantile failures counted par
ticularly against the bulls. as did word
from Minneapolis that the four trade. do
nestle and export, was at the lowest
ebb OF this season. Bulls predicted a
falling off In receipts in Winnipeg and
1t was said there had been export sales
Of 500.0 bushels at the seaboard.
Nevertheless general demand remained
slack and came mostly from profit TAX
ing shorts
Notwithstanding scantiness of receipts
corn and oats gradually declined In
sympathy with wheat.
Provisions followed the downward
trend of grain and hogs. Packers sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
GLASS STOCK INCREASE

Stockholders of the Libbey owens
Sheet Glass Company have authorized
an Increase In the common stock from
s4,ooO.o 900 to ;1o.ooo.oo and Of the 7
per cent. preferred from s2.ooo.ooo to
100000. Immediately after tho In
crease had been ratified the directors
declared a stock dividend Of rs per
cent, payable December 81. The COM
pany reported for 1920 manufacturing
profits Of sl,226.63s and net earnings
after deduction OF Federal taxes, &c,
Of S2.oot.6Ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENT,
MANHATTAN.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor. and date when
judgment was filed.
". Y. MUNICIPAL RY. CORP
Post & McCord, Inc: Nov. "a 1920 $4,000
AMERICAN TOOTH Mfg. Co.. Inc.
j. G.. Abramsoni Oct. %, 1920. t7024
DICKSON Alexander and William
ii. ie2o. ...................... 1926
mis-; Feb. II, 1918. .............. 11215
July 20. 1910. .................. 1905
A. Papantonio; May 90. 1p1l. fo4. 70
People, &c; Dec. Q. 1920. -. $1,000
y. \. MUNiciPAL RY. CORP
Post McCord. Inc; April IL,
MARTIN. John m F.--carnegie Trust
Co: Jan, 10. 1918. ................ 1.o1s.eo
- Schumacher sshtn June II. 1890, -. 1.57o.1C
PITTsBURG q Allegheny Coal Co.
9. 1920. .......'.. .............. 2.o2o.7o
Inc.-D. Spellacy; March 2, 1920 s,T25.5G
RoTHsTEIN. Abraham. and Jo-
=; December %. 1919 (canceiledl s.57ssi
(cancolied1 ............. 12.07sso
ceiled) .................. ears IS
Deposit Co. of Md.-People. &C.;
Nov, 10. 1920 tcancelled) ....... 10000
November IS. 1870 (vacatedl -. s.1izoe
RUBENSTEIN. Samuel & Fidelity
oct. 1920 (canceIled) ,..:....... 100000
HAFERTY Motor Trucking Co.. Inc.
ID. Spellacy ct al: Nov. %. 1920 1o7.70
berg; Nov. 10. 1920. .......... 1852
STEINDLER, Max, and Henry
Kraus-Wyler Construction Co.;
June Z, 1913. .................. 1871
FOX, Frederick p, James o. Fox
and Zoltan Friedrnann-E. w.
Browning; July %, 1918. $685. Sc
BRONX.
GOLDSMITH. 1sidore: d. Meisler;
Dec. 0. 1920. NATURALIZATION. a.toe.35
LIPSCHfTZ. Solomon--P. weisber-;
gerj July 10. 1920. ........... 4ss.72
POLAND Export Corp.-W. Stein
berg: Nov. Q, 1920. ........,... 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
dull; No. rye. sise2e a
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCE
PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
10, 64g54lAc; extras 92 score, 639b3lsc. /;
50 score, 41g45c.; seconds, SO to 81 score. 80
@40c; lower grades. 34d3lc.: unsalted,
higher. than extras, 56hW57c.; extras. ESQ
or storage, high scoring. 51a5lhc.: extras.
$1,000. firsts, 41G4Sc.: seconds, 35fD40c. (;
lower grades. 32Q34c.; Danish casks. fresh.
4ShG51c.; State dairy tubs. finest, 49151c.
good to prime. 43947c.; common TO fair. $50
i2c.: renovated, extras, 1890. ladies'. cur
rent make; frsts, 27a2sc. seconds; 24923c. /;
GRADES. :oa25c. 1''' w. . -''' '0"''
CHEESE-s,ate. whole milk, held, early
made h DsSos, specials. h.. 21ssSse fan
fresh specials. aln@aSe. syeras. - run. Ssa
2S54c.; lower grades. 2oa2Aikc; twins, held
specials, 2eg2so. average na run. 24925c;; wis
held. 26927c.; double daisies, held. oGa27c. ,
Young America held, 2sA129zc.; skins,
held specials, $4,000. prime TO choice, ISM
17lzc., fair to good. 12914ikc; lower
EGGs-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen. e1a
92o. extra firsts. ss7o0c.: firsts, s5ds7c.
seconds. 761s4c.; dirties. No. 1, 5Ga5sc. ;
orator, special marks, fancy. 62lAa63c .
firsts oOG62c.; seconds. 56Q59c. State
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hennery
whites, extras, 81 .03G11.05; extra firsts
s1oi91.o2; firsts. .e5c.asl; gathered whites
firsts 10 extra firsts. Csc. asf.02: under
grades, s0U92c.; pullets. Ts6fs5c Pacific
coast White Ga eStras 81 osgio5 extra tlrsts
small out. p0102c. usual size, sOTs5c.
other Western and Southern, gathered
whites. T5gsoo. State. Psnnsyivnnia ard
Doc; gathered brown and mixed colors
graded extras. 9ia92c.; firsts to extra
nrsts. $4,000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bbl.. s12; Maine,
State ssS '' $50 iSS ,s54 0I l5o Oi lbs ssSSa5
Pennsylvania. 165 lbs, s3d3.25; $50 lbs.
s2.5od2.60; Long Island. bbl s3.75as25
H Ss TSSG 80 80 lbs s 0n No.
bbl., Sid175; Southern. bbl., S263; sweets
Jersey, basket. 75c.6Si So; Maryland, bas-
ket Si.2Jd1.65; Southern, barrel, sid3.25.
POULTRY, -TURT<EYs-Mnry-
land, ID. $4,000. old. 5oc.: Western, $50
SIC Southern, 43G6tc. poor, 36s43c; culs,
2583bc. Western. old, 4t045c. CHICKENS
Nearby, so945c; virginia. 2seglcS.i Western
50 to AZ lbs. 70 doz., 2s13ic.; roasters, 200
SIC broiers. bills. 37833c. flyers, 25d2sc
roastsrs. 2s93sc.; Western iced. bbls., oroil-
ers. lbs each and under. 2s131c.; flyers
III 20 3 lbs,. 23628c.; roasters, 70 lbs
each, 26Q30c.; scaldcd. 2502Sc FOWLS
Western dry picked. milk fed, boxes. 258
bills. 2sa3ic. scalded, 23a27c. OLD COCKS
western, 23a25c. DUCRs--Long Island
frozen; 4cc; wlseonsin faited. 4i042e,, :
white. 20 10 lbs. to dor. ss5Oali; to Z
lbs. S5aT dark. $35ol4 culls. s1b0a2
RABBfTS-Cottontars, Western, pair. 500
Soc. Jacks. Western, pair. stGi.26.
POULTRy-IIvF--Fow freight, 24a2ac. ;
express, 2263Oc. Chickens. freight. 2Gc. OK
Old ROSTERS, freight. 16atsc. Turkeys
freight. 35ef40c.; express, f0f45o Ducks,
freight, 3GH38c.; express, 8so. Muscovey,
2on22o. Geese. freight, 30d32c.; express.
g2da5o Pigeons, per pair, freight or ex-
press, 45c. Guineas. per pair, T5o. Rabbits
each. 1s125c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. o.
These army orders have been made
INFANTRY-capt. r. C. Moss. report to
chief OF infantry; Major Alfred II. Erck 10
Walter Reed General Hospital; First Lieut..
Franklin A. Green assigned 20 Thlrty-third
lleved from attachment TO Second Division:
Major Frederick A. Barker and Capts.
assigned TO First Division: First Lieut.
Harold p. Gibson. assigned TO Twenty third
Infantry; Capt. Roland wilkins, Ninth In
fantry transferred TO Second Military Police
Company, Camp Travis.
CAvALRY-Coi. william F. Clark. report
% Adjutant General for instructions; Major
Walter Reed General Hospital; First Lieut..
Paul II. Morris, special orders November II,
TO Second Cavalry, Fort Riley First Lieut..
w Foelsing, assigned TO Third Cavalry. Fort
Myer
assigned 70 Seventy eighth Field Artillery,
Camp Grant; First Lieut.. Paul g. Boylan,
assigned 20 Seventy-seventh Field Artulery'
10 Csmp Lewis: Capt Edward T. Eneboe,
assigned 20 Second Field Artillery; Major
g. c. Bank, 90 Fort Sill.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT-Maio N. II.
Doty, 10 headquarters, Sixth Corps Area,
Fort Sheridan, Capt. Silas williams, TO Co
iurnbus barracks; First Lieut.. keuben II.
Goho. 70 hegd9usrters First Eco T9rps ira
Lieut. Coils. Glare i. Beanes and Harry It.
Herring, Major Archie X. Sears, Capts Alex
ander II COckburn, Joseph =. Bell, James
Gilmore and Roger B. Briggs honorably dis
ot-ARTERAiAsTER coRPS-cspt. Walter
A. swallow, assigned TO duty and station In
office ~ tho Cuartermaster General; Major
Charles G. Mortimer. to Camp Holabird, and
assume command: First Lieut.. Frederic Il
Vhippler assigned TO station and duty IN
offire OF tho Quartermaster General; Capt.
Charles n. Werbach, assigned TO station
and duty IN office Of the Quartermaster Cen
nj 8 Diego
racks. First Lieut.. Charles w. Older, APP
nointcd constructing quartermaster, army
reserve depot, Philadelphia; Capt. Lewis 9.
fers onville, Ind; Capts. Eugene II. Hannum
and Arthur Brockmann, honorably dis
NfrsDTCAI, CORPS Major Edward A.
rcevea 10 Letterman General Hospitals Major
Guthrie E. Scrutchfield, TO Camp Grant
cant r. c. Krkwood, 20 Jefferaon Bar-
DIyIDENDs AND INTEREST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No. Q hard and No. red were
quoted at $1.93h, C. 1. T.. track, New York.
C0RN-No. yellow was quoted at 81 .03h !;
days shipment.
OATS-No. / white was quoted at Csc:
No. white, 65c.; No. . white. 64c.; No.
white. 62ikc.; fancy clipped white, 6slsc.;
vator.
RYE-Marlet easy; No. 2 Western, si.77,
(. o. b., and s1.73. c. 1. T., New York Ex-
port sales were estimated at 5000 bu.
BARLEY-Market dull feeding, 90196c.;
mailing. S1G1.09, C. 1. T.. New York.
BUCKWHEAT - Market inactive: sound
milling. 2.60a265 100 lbs.
HaY-Market quiet; No. 1. s1.s5f1.95: No.
., S1.751l.s5; No. 3, $1.6o9i.70; shipping,
s1.40q16o.
STRAW-Marlset dull; No. rye. s1s12e a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
REruI EuEM STEEL. CORPORATION

NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS ON EIGHT PER
CENT. CUMULATIVE CONVERTIBLE
pREFERRED STOCK; SEVEN PER CENT.
HON-CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK;
COMMON STOCK AND CLASS COM
MON STOCK.
The fourth installnent of 2eo of the eight
per cent. dividend upon the Eight Per Cent
Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock ana
the fourth instnllment OF l&qs OF the seven
per cent dividend upon the Seven Per Cent.
Nom Cumulative Preferred Stock Of Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation, which were declared
on January 20. 1920 and the NV regular
dividend upon the Common Stock and the
Glass b Common Stock OF the Corporation.
which was declared on October 2s, 1920, will
be payable on January 8, 1921, 10 the respec-
tive holders OF record OF said four classes OF
stock at the close OF business on December
10. 1920.
Checks will be mailed.
Dated, December 2. 1920.
r. u. McMATH. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

express. 22G30c. Chickens. freight, 26c OK
press. 2ed2sc. broilers, express, 82d3sc.
Old ROSTERS, freight. 16atsc. Turkeys.
freight. 35740o.; express, 40f45o. Ducks,
freight, 3G139c; express, 3sc. Muscovey,
2od22c Geese. freight. S0632c. express.
g2da5o Pigeons, per pair, freight or ex-
press, 4Nc. Guineas, per pair, 75o. Rabbits,
each. tSn25c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales bonds s1.179, 600 par value,
I Sells cents q share. sodd lots,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
PROPOSALS.
UNION DEPOT COMPANY,
Columbus, Ohio.

UNION DEPOT COMPANY.
Columbus, Ohio.
Pittsburg, Pa, December a. 1920. 9
General mortgage Az per cent. bonds OF the
Union Depot Company. Columbus. Ohio. TO an
aggregate cost of S7,764ei will be purchased
for the Sinking FUND December 81, 1920.
from, the lowest bidders at a price not to ex-i
coed 1O2h per cent. and accrued interest.
Sealed proposals to sell bonds must be IN
the hands Of the undersigned before the close
Of business. Q p. M. on Wednesday. Decem-
Der 20. 1920.
T. II. y. MCKNIGHT. Treasurer,
AS Pennsylvania Station,
pittsburg, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
COPS, WAGES RISE.

PIrTsBURo, Dec 9.-The budget COM
mittee of the Pittsburg City Council
late to-day granted lieutenants, detec-,
tives, sergeants and policemen a 13 per
cent wage increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10

rscks; Major H. T. sawteIls. 70 Camp
Meade. and report 10 contr anding Officer;
Major +. a. Van Buren,, % Etslitn Cerps
Area. Fort Sam HOuston Majors Albsrt r.
Goodman and Clarence lie h. Crceland. hon-
Crably discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-10
Army Orders
eciaI Despatch to TINE Nrw YonK HrnALl

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Dec. o.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
SLAYER Of RECLUSE
DRAWS LIFE TERM
Maryland Court Refuses to Rule
Out Confession OF ]. S.
Brothers.

WESTMINSTER, Nd. May Coon
victed yesterday afternoon by three
judges In the circuit court OF Carroll
county OF the murder OF Joshua Mer-
rymAn, a seventy-five.year-old recluse'
on his farm, near Haight, Joshua Silas
Brothers. thirty eight years old, was
sentenced TO life Imprisonment In the
Maryland penitentisry, The sentence
was pronounced by Chief Judge WI
liam II. Thomas. Judge Thomas as,
sociates at the trial. which started
yesterday morning. were Judges VIII
liam II. Forsythe and Robert Moss.
Merryman was shot twice In the
stomach on the night OF March is
last and died three days later al tne
University Hospital, Baltimore, While
on the witness stand Louis Boone.
brother-in- OF the dead man. ana
Charles Nichols, his son-in-law' said
Merryman told them the day after the
shooting he had been shot by MS son.
Stanley MerrymAn.
Brothers and his wife. Elizabeth
Brothers, admitted they were AT the
homo OF Merryman when the shootlns
occurred. They said they left imme-
diately after the shooting 10 get as
sistance for the injured man. Brothers
was arrested the day following and
accused OF the CRIME TIC oe"''" n''
guilt until ten days ago, when he
signed a confession in which he said
he had shot Merryman and that he
fired three shots because the recluse
had made improper advances to Mrs
Brotherr
In giving the decision OF the court
Judge Thomas said he and his col
leagues were convinced OF the guilt OF
Brothers even before his signed con-
fession WAS admitted as evidence.
When States Attorney Theodore F.
Brown, OF Carroll county. offered the
signed confession as evidence after
Brothers had repudiated it and said
he was not guilty OF the shooting, the
prisoners attorneys, John f.. Mayors,
Of Baltimore. and William l.. Sea-
brook and r. o. Weant, OF Westmin-
lister. endeavored to have ii ruled out
on the ground that it was obtained
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
GEORGE JENNISON, HOUSE
DOORKEEPER, HAS STROKE

II may be many months before
George Jennison stands guard over the
cloak room door OF the House.
For more than twenty-five years
Mr.. Jennison has been coming regu-
larly to the Capitol to take his position
at the door when the House convened.
While on his way to the Capitol yes
terday he was stricken with paralysis
and was taken unconscious to tns
Casualty Hospital No change was
noted in his condition this morning.
Members OF rhe New York deloga.
ton. particularly. from whose stats
Mrs. Jennison males, are concerned
over his condition.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
WINNERS PICKED IN
BIBLICAL CONTEST
Federation Of Women's Clubs
Select Best Answers From
10000 Replies.

Prize winners in the second blos
contest conducted through the pre-"
by the Bible department OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Federation OF
Wome"'- Clubs were de"ided -" -
last night and the awards will be
made at a public meeting ih the
First Congregational Church. Tenth
and @ streets northwest at I:jo TO-
morrow "igh'
A series OF 100 questions on the
life OF Moses, IoN,,."s ,"s SJN''
from Exodus to Deuteronomy were
propounded In sets OF ten. A total
OF more htan 1850 answers were re
ceiyed, the committee having the task
OF passing upon and rating 10000 an
swers.
This $50 per cent more than in the
contest OF May, 1919.
Prizes were awarded in three d.
visions. Mrs. Mary C. Johnson. 100
street northwest, director OF re-
lisious instruction for the Sunday
schools for the Episcopal diocese Of
the district OF Columbia: 1913 per
cent perfect. and Mrs. c. N. Noble,
1885 w street northwest. 9o.25 per
cent.
For children from twelve tosishteen
years OF age, the prizes were won
by Mark w. Eckles. fourteen years
did OF T0i Shepherd street northwest
9s.25 per cent; and J. Ebert Tune,
sixteen years old of 203 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast 0s per cent
For children twelve years or under.
the winners were David Taylor
twelve years old, i4Ss Chaplin street
northwest; and Pauline Louise
Wildmsn eleven years old, SIS p
street northeast.
The contest wasin general charge
OF Mrs. Louise Harding Esrll. chair
man OF the District OF Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
PUT IN CHARGE OF
HOSPITALS IN EAST

DR.. May T. Stout, sister-in-lsw OF
Or. J. Ward Mankin, resident surg
con OF the Emergency Hospital, has
ben placed in charge OF a number OF
eye and ear hospitals in Serbia. Tur-
key. and Armenia. conducted under
the management OF the American
Women's Hospital. OF New York.
Or. Stout left Washington today
for New York and will sail for Serbia
on May IS. For several years, DR..
Stout has been connected with the
New York Eye and Ear Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
Friday Bargains
Upholstery Department

s1175 Couch Hammocks, S8.75-Very
comfortable and good looking; covered with
khaki color cotton; soft excelsior GO *
mattress Just for Friday. ....... %OssO
s11.45 Lawn Swings, $S.75-A substantial
saving on this substantially made SWING;
four passenger; belted construction; made
of selected lumber. Special GO *
rday. ...-.. - :,
$l.75 Hardwood Settee. s1.29-A we'll
made settee that can be folded up C1 20
when not in use; very special. " Ase~
$l.S5 Nottingham Curtains. Pair. $l.49-
Pretty lace curtains for your summer home;
with large variety of patterns to e1 40
choose from. Pair. r...............%As %As3~
1915 Grass Rugs, Sx9, s7.75-Attractive
stenciled grass rugs, in assorted designs
and colors; why not save the c7 *
So? Friday each. ............... ~ss'O
ss.45 Grass Rugs 36x72. s1.9S-Do you
want to cut down the cost of beautifyng
your home, then take advantage of this
offer; attractive stenciled de- e1 or
signs ......--.-......-. ..-..........
Fourth FIesr-IarsburEh Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-05-20
Soaking Clothes Certainly Easier Than Rubbing Them"
Mrs Torrv
says Mrs. Terry

when first used Rinse half the usual
rubbing be wonder
The directions mixing il to
beautiful udsy tubui for the clothes to soak in overnight
And Of the dropped right in the Rnso
sud s~ed the clothes realty ground
like Rinse and
rubbed lightly between hands.
white
for the line a o'clock Of not
washing had
before Soaking clothes than rubbing
Mrs. NJ A. New York City
The Washington times., 1920-05-20

TUST imagine your clothes wash
y ing themselves for YOU over night!
Imagine their washing themselves with
out any washing "aids' Whatsoever
no boiler, no wash-board no scrub
brushes, pals and dppers-and no
hard work!
You just put your clothes to soak
with new soap product.
You have been told so often of prod
ucts that would wash your clothes
for YOU, of products that would get
the dirt out without any work on
your part, that the story of this new
product is going to be hard for you
to believe.
1t is hard to believe that simple
soap product, absolutely harmless,
can, just by a soaking overnight, so
loosen the dirt in your clothes that
when they are rinSed in the morn
ing, all the dirt comes out.
AS matter of fact, if the overnight
soaking is inconvenient, three hours
soaking will accomplish the same
wonderful result.