davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
SETTLE CLOSING HOUR TO-DAY.

The Baltimore Clearing House will
meet this afternoon to consider fur
ther the policy of continuing to
close at 2 o'clock during the entire
year, move which is being given
close attention by Washington bank
ers. There is almost a unanimity OF
sentiment among the bankers them
selves favorable to this action, though
It is by no means certain that the
view will prevail. At the meeting
today the bankers will lay before the
attendance the sentiment for the
change as they have found IT to pre-
vail among their customers
II this should prove that the pre-
ponderance is favorable, the clearing
house may act favorably. but not
otherwise. The fact that the stock
exchange and the Chamber of Com
merce have already declared against
the policy will have weight, as these
are the leading active trade organi-
zations in the city which have daily
banking settlements to make ana
whose operations largely depend on
the closing of similar exchanges and
banks In New York and in Chicago.
Some of the private bankers said
Yesterday that the effort should be
made to have New York banks take
action closing all the year at 2 o'clock.
If this Is done Baltimore will surely
follow suit, and this action there will
remove much of the objection which
now exists toward Baltimore taking
independent action in the matter. The
whole outcome of the meeting today
is therefore in doubt, and many Of
the bankers themselves are hazy as to
the final action of the conference
They want the policy but cannot go
against the public demands
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
NO JUSTICE IN CLAIM.

I'VE cannot realize the justice of
such q claim and feel sure that ou.
people will expect full payment for
the advances made.
while IL is desirable that the prin-
cipal of these foreign loans should be
funded, It is also most desirable that
settlement of past due and matur-
ing interest on these loans ashould b's
arranged for. "
,'The bonds and short date obliga-
tons might be held in the Uniteu
states Treasury or sold when the mar
ket at home or abroad might absorb
them. But if sold ii should be on
their own merits and they should not
be indorsed by the United States.
t'It is. of course, very desirable that
these foreign obligations should be
sold and the proceeds used to retire
our own bonds. but we fail to realizf.
sny merit in the proposition to guar
antee by Endorsement such foreign
bonds, bearing probably higher rate
of interest than do United States
bonds, for the purpose of obtaining
funds to retire our own bonds. We
90 not get anywhere by retiring one
obligation and assuming the payment
OF another debt" ,..
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Cotton open
ing; October, 1855; December, $3.50;
January, $500; March, 2+.04; May,
1885; July. 23.o5Ql2.
The Gulf storm held the attention
of traders at the start of the cotton
market today and first prices advanced
to IT poitns. The market at New
Orleans was stronger moving uS
about 25 points on reports that the
storm was due TO reach the gulr
coast tomorrow. Room shorts, New
Orleans and trade interests were buy
ers here. apparently unmoved by un-
favorable news concerning the Eng
lish coal labor situation or the closing
of the Oldham mills.
At the end of the first fifteen min
utes the market turned strong and
was about 40 points over last nights
close.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
BAL LTIMORE GRAIN MARKETS,

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 21.--wheat,
lower, unsettled; fair demand No. ,
red winter, s2.e4; No red winter,
garlickly, 32.5O1a receipts, 257,2s7
bushels; shipments, 443,ss bushels.
Corn, dun; No. 2 yellow or better,
domestic. Sl.4o; receipts, 3l,499: ship
ments, 2.622.
Oats, steady; No. white domestic.
20; receipts, 26,54s; shipments. 26,3T0.
Rye, quiet; No 2 Western export
spot, $500; receipts, 1896; shipments,
none.
Hay, firm; on better grades.
Flour, quiet.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Sept EI.-The IofeIsn
exchange market WAS Irregular In the
early dealings today with demanI
sterling moving up slightly TO 3.bl,
with cables selling at 3.6I%; Franc
cables, 6.Sl; checks, $50; Lire cables.
4.3Sh; checks, 4.36; marks. l.s2;
Swiss cables, 1924; checks, 1913;
Belgian cables, 7.24k: checks, 7.23 -;
pesetas cables, 1872; checks. li.70;
Stockholm cables. 2040; checks, 20.Sb:
Christiania cables, 1878; checks,
1870; Guildere cables, 3lh; checks
81; Copenhagen cables 1875; checks
1870, .s... .,.... .-.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
1903 new FREIGHT CARS
PUT ON BY SOUTHERN R. R.

One thousand and ninety-three
freight cars have been built for the
Southern Railway system and placed
in service on it's lines since March !.
when the railways were returned TO
their owners at the termination OF
Federal control. and new cars are be-
ing completed and placed in service
at the average rate of eight per day,
according to a statement given out at
Southern Railway system head
quarters.
This additional equipment consists
OF 555 entirely new steel underframe
box cars and 53S steel frame coal cars,
rebuilt from bad order coal cars,
which were totally unft for service
and past the stage for economical
repair. The new cars now being
turned out are coal cars.
All the 1903 new cars were built at
the Lenoir Car Works, of Lenoir City.
Tenn. in accordance with the policy
Of the Southern Railway system to
contribute in every way possible to
the development of industry In the
South.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
UNREAsONADLE PRICES FOR COAL

Prices in excess of $3.50 TO $3.50 per
ton for 5ituminous coal at the mine
are lunressonably high, according to
the findings efs q special e Federat
grand Jury at Coyington. Ky, an
nounced by the Department of Justice
today.
Production costs are higher In the
field under investigation by the Cow
ington grand jury than in many other
fields it was pointed out In justifi-
cation of the SO limit Er.
The court refuses to grant applica-
tion by the operators for an injunc-
ton against indictments under the
Lever act.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
DEBTS AMOUNT TO ss.7II. ESQ 900

The idea OF those advancing the
move is that these debts amounting 6
to S0.711, T30. 900 on which there is ar
accrued interest OF $500 y00O, 900 should
be funded into some stated maturing,
obligation with a fixed rate of In
terest -
on the other side there are such
leaders In the world OF finance as
Festus j. Wade, president OF the
Mercantile Trust Company, OF Sc.
Louis. who are urging with might and
main that the United States SHOULD
move at once to cancel our allies war
debts.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
Foreign DEBT
SHOULD Be FUNDED
SO Financial Leaders Declare as
Question Is Being Agitated in
Various Sections.
30 WILLIAM N. CONRAD.

The agitation OF the proposal OF
..aving the Government fund the
debt which is owing TO this country
by foreign nations on promissory
notes is again being considered In
the financial and business circles OF
many OF the principal cities OF the
country, and IL Is expected that
within a very short time the discus
sion will become quite warn In
more than one center.
Already the Baltimore clearing
house is ready to take up the matter,
and with this move In prospect In
the Monumental city, the belief is
that IL will speedily arrive In the
Capital city.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
HOG PRICES FALL OFF
DUE TO CORN SLUMP

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-The boom in
bog prices at the stockyards collapsed
today with sharp drop OF rs cents on
the hundred following n break In the
price OF corn. Traders predicted a
second break of 81 per 100 tomorrow.
Top hogs sold early today at SIS.
but dropped to s1T25' Heavy and
mixed hogs experienced a similar
drop. Cattle, sheep and practically
every branch OF the market were also
lower today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
N. Y. C. BOND ISSUE O. K.

After an investigationyof the meth
DDS used in the sale Of the New York
Central Railroad collateral trust
bonds, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today declared "the proposed
Issues are for lawful object" and
granted full permission FOR their
issue.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
NEW YORK KMO&EY MARKET.

Call money is lending at Z per
cent with the time money market
quiet. Industrial loans were getting
8 per cent. #
Practically all commercial paper is
discounting at s per cent, although
less well-known names are command
ing slightly higher rate. '.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Securities of the Washington Gas
Company were Arm in the trading on
the floor of the Washington Stock
Exchange today four sales of the SIS
of the company being made at II. The
first two were In denominations of
81 900 and the two latter in those of
$500. '~.,.
Stock of the company first sold in
q six-share lot at Al and on the next
sale of 25 shares the price advanced
ik. The, closing sale of so shares
saw the price showing additional ad-
vance, the lot going at AK.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company securities also figured
IN the trading of the day, 90 shares Of
the preferred stock being sold and
two $1,000 AS also being disposed of.
The first sale of the stock was for
ten shares with the price at 51Ss
while the second was for the same
number with the price at 81 II. Both
of the company's As sold at SO, these
sales being made after call.
Ten shares of Lanston Monotype
sold at 1874 and the closing sale of
the day after call was of a $1,000
Potomac Electric Con, s which went
at 1914
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
LOCAL SECURITIES.
w..Ai.s,.. s,.<A E.sA.Ass.
TODAYS SAFES

Washington Gas IS; 1.oooV71. 1000
gd7, 5O0g7T 0o0g77.
Washington Railway and Electric
referred: 10Qoi% ". I0aoiIs.
Washington Gas: Sq1i. 26g41 X
25a4lA. 25a4ih
Lanston monotype: iogT2h.
After call
Washington Railway and Electric
as: 1.000p03, l.0O0ub3.
Potomac Elo0trlo Con. 5's: 10000
T9h.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

half share of the $500, ,O0O, 900 Anglo
French loan, arrived yesterday at
New York aboard the French Line
steamship Harve.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

sIo.eSo,ooo IN GOLD ARRIVES.
Another installment Of $4,000, 900
in gold to be applied toward Frances
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET.

CHICAGO. sept H. Whea, .'pe ird
: hsnfF. coaa. AuA ioNeF. asta
unchanged 10 "a lower
Opsning; Wheat DeceHiOsr 500
1f0; March. 2.ofA az.5s Corn. sep
tembsr. i.SSgL2i; December i.0TL n
LOIA May. i.07ss @1os. Oats. Sep
tember ssss eJsz December. Slh y
sl+
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
BUSINESS IND FIN A n &c
OIL STOCKS

Quotations furnished ~ W. d. Hiebs a Co
Prices at noon:
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

MISCELLANEOUS.
d. C. Paper Mfg. 6's.... -.
Riggs Realty 0s (Long)i >.
Riggs Realty SIS tshort) 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. Harvey Young, who died at the
hospital in Savannah. Ohio, Apri =, son
Of the Rev. Sylvester Young, We're laid
10 rest in n cemetery in New Castle.
Ohio. April 9th.
Mrs. John kr!nkc. who was Ill with
the ftu IS able to h" out again.
Mr.. J. &. 1toge IS very slowly I'M
proving.
William Lawrence Is i'll at his home
with tho grippe.
Mlss Martha Jones. Of pllonvaIe. O..
spent few days at III" home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Mrs. j. A. McGlcnn. Of Rrooks!do.
spent a few days with friends In this
place.
Mr. Samuel Irwin is on the sick list.
Mrs. Coglen and her niece. Mss Lou
isc Williams. OF Athens, O.. spent few
days with her niece, Mrs. Henry H"yer:
family spent sunday nj the hOm" 0F Mr.
Charlie Sponhaltz near RaNland, ..
Several Of the school children are III
at their homes with the measles.
Mrs SOPHIA Hooper and daughter
w"r' callers Mt the home Of Mr.. s. L.
Irwin Sunday
Mr. Fleming. manager OF the Koch
farm. OF Emerson, VIII hold q public
sale April IS. Of cattle.
Mr. Henry Krinke Of Martins Forty
spent Wednesday NJ The home Of his
Mrs Lucy MrGontgal remains about
the same.
Mr. William Tweedy was caller IN
Dorothy Thursday.
Mr. John Iarbourt was a caller in
niIoNvalo Saturday.
TliionNi'ln basketball team played Mt.
Pleasant here Wednesday, evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
BENWOOD
vICTORS ORGANIZE
FOR 1920 SEASON
And Arc Now Ready 70 Book Games
with Any Semi Professional Team
in the OHIO Valley

The Victory A = Of this city. has
ra-uream2cd for the f?1O In srhall sou
son and would Like ru ar"nug" Eawrs
with any fast team IN tn" onto Valley.
such ~ ia" EauC"~. NrCrrkCyS, I'ai:rr-
son & Elm Grove. lIp."S Of Martins
Ferry or nuy other sruI-rrO team.
The N.rtors would IIk" 10 meet tho
Nn-tus Ferry Eagles IN Sunday. April
"5ih. II THIS challenge is accepted call
IirllvOud %H-W between rud y IN.
or write William M;,I son. as Marshall
street. EcnwoDd. ". Va
Registering Voters
Republican and Democratic registrars
ar" making their rounds Of the .f'y reg
jStcriuE all voters fer tho primary "'.c-
tiou iu hr held in May. auI Ia. Grlr raj
election IN tn" fall.
Glass Met
Last evening tho mcmhers of IT,"
Adult Confirmation Gags Of St Mat
'hrw's Lutheran church mot IN Their
regular session in Tho pHrlnrs Of the
church. Rev g. r. Hem gave Loo
TURF on Arc the Ten commandments
Valid To-day"
Tc Give Play
The play ooh. Harm san that IS N b."
given 10y tho students uI Union lllrN
school vii ho staged N ~" McN"chcu
school and auditorium on Tho e|crrrL
Of May IN. aud in The Center B'uwouG
sChUO. building on May i''h.
Dance Last Night
The usual dance t. hr staged undo"
the. auSUlCes Of the Electricians ot d."
Wheeling Steel and Iron. was h"ll r
tho Arm""y and \ large crowd q diane q"
lovers We're IN ATTENDANCE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23

chester, Ky, are visiting relaive hero
this week.
Aubrey White Of Raven Ro:k. was a
caller here Wednesday.
W. C. Hal! was a Marietu visitor
Monday.
Miss Edna Dillon Of Philadelphia.
Pa. - here nursing Miss Edia Riggs.
who IS very i'll at her home or Gallaher
street.
A. u. Hennen Of Belmont, WIS a CALI
er in town, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Weber was shopping in MARI
eta. Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Bull Of Eureka visited
friends in town. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Dome and laughter
Thursday.
Frank Keenen of~sistersvilb. was a,
business visitor here. WEDNESDAY.
Miriam Sweeney left Tdesdayeor Ben
wood where he will visit 70 q few
days.
frank Barron Is home from tie Mari
eta hospital, where he under7ent an
operation.
Mrs. o. c. oelin was shopping a.
Marietta, Saturday:
Chas. Walters. who is enploYd here,
spent Sunday with his family II New
Martinsvile.
Albert Cooper Of Belmont, was a
caller here. Wednesday.
W. a. Bcrcu, Of Marietta, ws look
ing after business matters her. q few
days.
Miss Letha Carpenter Of Rave Rock,
was the guest Of relatives her, few
days this wcrk.
Ira Roby Of Belmont. was 1 caller
here. Thursday.
O. c. GatreM was al S!stersvill, Tues
day.
A. g. Wagner OF Belmont. VS. IN
town. Thursday.
Harry Bercn Of Marietta. wa heTas,
on business, Tuesday.
Sergeant Wc!ch Of Marietta. as .
business visitor here Monday. ~
W. s. Proper is N Tittsburgt this
week.
". D Cummings Of Eureka, rs ~
caller here Thursday. |.
Mrs. Lulu Dinsmore was shopplg ut
Marietta. Saturday. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
Council Meets Tonight.

SOunCl1
The regular meeting Of the city coun-
ell is scheduled for this evening az the
city building. The most important
items ~ be given attention oE Inv
soloMS arr the Wh'ei,lg TrarHoN 'om-
panv franchise uvdluauC" ard IN" mat
Ter Of extending II" water ..rcs Of ;hc
city to outskirts Of IL" iuwu.
Begin Advertising To-day.
Serve n'r"ctur charles Gates eSI
poets e. 5rg.n advertising today for
buds for ;AN repavlag lvhs wh'"h the
c,ty plans % have carried cut thls
sunmor Tive -oraviNS Wi 10 lot N
niuo Different contracts. Tie serve"
director plans 20 Open bids for the WORK
=" '' Local Men Selected.
New Jurors have been selected 70
serve in common pleas court az -.
CicirsyN". They Ar" 70 report Mon
wr"rl are Charles 4. BROWNING John
Du.sY. Roland Y. tr'pIen.
overnlls for Commencement.
\ u"vom"Et = ngen STAR" "'n I,or
school - w"a~ uy"rl',s AZ n" Com
rn,ar,rrl-rc exercises. The movement
: >pr.Adiuc and = might con" about.
Already i number oC the boys Of the
Distribute Bills.
Thousands az hand bills are being
distributed about the city by striking
railroad workers. Tho bills contain a
scale or wages SaiV 20 De pau u k'S
rallroadcrs who are on strike. The
SchrduiN shows the wages range from
Cleveland Minister.
Rev W. Z. Ward. oc NlHyeland. - 10
coaduct;h" services Sunday At the
Christian church. Rev. y. VI. Flax. OF
tho christian church. will be in Akron
SUNDAY Ua is considering the accept
ing of a call TO Christian church Of
the Rubber city.
Get Ballots.
The presiding ridges If election IN
the precincts outside of Bcila'r" viii b.
IN the city tomorrow % receive their
ballots and other supplies to be used
in the presidential preference primary
election on next Tuesday.
Enjoyed supper.
The employees and tn" OFFICIALS or
Rellaire's five financial institutions en-
loved y chicken and waffle supper al
the Welcome Inn At Ll0ydsvlile last
might The event proved very enjoy
able for the three score OF persons
To Give Dance.
The Junior Mechanic lodge OF this
city is making arrangements Tor
dance to BE- given next week. The event
will be in the Junior Mechanic hall IN
the Hub building. An orchestra WI.
furnish the music.
Glencoe Miner Killed.
George Krps"r was KILLED III an acct
cont at tn" Purse -Maher coal mine
at Glencoe. yesterday. Coroner John
w. wyatt was at tiicuco" yesterday in
vsst!gatiug the mans death. kreser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
ST.. MARYS

Mrs ! n Dnsmore and Mrs. L. r:
nlnemOr" moturCd 10 Marietta. Wed
n"sday.
Meredith Nichols. az Maxwell, was
cl}l"r here. Wednesday.
I"to S"cSman. Of Belmont. was in
town Thursday
W. l.. SkaRrs was business caller
NJ Belmont, Tuesday.
Russell Wright, IF Tarkershurg. was
hero = fow days this week looking after
o.i interests.
Miss Bcruicn Ingrohm Of belmont.
waa shopping here Tuesday.
n :. Fnsa"N # W4!luW. was n bust
mass yialtcr IN town. Wednesday,.
W II Gu'h was In Pittsburgh. this
week
rap,. J. 9. N,Lauehl3n was down tn"
river Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Y. Proper " VIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
KrNdHoRN AND WELLS.
Are Among Half Dozen Candidate 20
File Certificates,

Among six announcements OF item
tICn 20 become candidates for polical
office filed in circuit court yestalay
were those Of John /. Kingdom. cadi-
date for reelection AS clerk Of chuit
court. and J. Howard Wells. CANDIDATE
for recollection as clerk OF Ohio comfy
court. Both men are unopposed in:he
Republican primary as yet.
The other candidates who filed teir
announcements were Col. Zero A. i'll
Ter. Democratic candidate as memhcIor
tho board Of education. from Cerer
district: Irwin SChuctzncr. Damocrlo
candidate for the county board 81 en-
cation from Washington. country d.
trict: Charles I,~Clor, Democratic ca
dida'e as corstN,ir in Webster. ad
Charles McNahh. Republican candida
:or the same office III Clay district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23

funeral Of his brother, william, ct Ash
land. O, one day last week.
Mr.. Henry Barns was i caller at I.
J. Iltchers Monday.
Miss Mabel wilcox visited At Marley
Kcmps Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
MARTINS FERRY

Leave items FOR The Intclligenccr
al the Rurd News Agency. South
Fourth street. or call Martins Ferry
?27 J.
Albert ". Ottc. Local Correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news Items for Tho In'ciu-
rancCr At UtcKey's News stand,
SeIhy & Reeds Drug Store or IL"
NrIdscport Hardware Company or
,.n,; Mar II : Ferry 80 J.
Albert ". Otto. Local Correspondents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23

Grace and Grit classes Of the Alien
Grove sunday school
N1,,ris
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23

"HERE's a simple problem that hassbeen
solved by a revolution
"WHAT do YOU mean by revolution?'
"THE idea back of the Pro price and QUALITY
way Of selling Clothes has revolutionized
che old method of merchandising and
its many profits-the maker S, the drum.
mer's commission, the expensive hote!
bills, the losses by bad accounts all OF
which the wearer has to pay
as chat the reason have always saved
money when bought P&Q Clothes?"
YES P&Q (PIce 6 Quality Clothes are sold
direct 10 the wearer at one small profit
saving the customer all the in-between
charges that the ordinary clothing store
must add. ,,....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23

"WELLrnow' I understand why / get such
great valuea-but how do you account for.
the wonderful Styles they show"
"EAsY enough! Every Poo price 6 QuohtO
garment is designed and tailored in the
P&O sunlight tailor plant in New York
City. The spirit of the great Metropolis
permeates every line and every pattern
|aLOTS of my friends wear Poo Clothes and
all are enthusiastic about them no
wonder"
ITO sum up this lesson in economy P&Q
Clothes are the best moneys worth IN
America. IS Stores in 81 great American
Cities sell them. $780, 900 men wear them
and praise Them"
'THANK YOU! You said something"
Evening star., 1920-05-27

Nbe oha >IiONStlSS AsIdi MT
Doing over S10e 600 yearly: can be improved
Best location in Washington. 1t is q fine oppor-
tnnity for 1--we wire. Reason. do no. under
stand the business Address Box 154-E. Star
Office. are
Evening star., 1920-05-27

DODGE TOURING CARS-Six, late models;
good new throughout; will take Ford rs part
payment. A. J. Stabler. 425 X st. NV.
STUDEBAKEK 6-I9I7; 5-pass.; fine condi-
ti0n: cheap. Rear s62 Park road NV. 2Ss
CHANDLER-191S touring; Al mechanical
condition: $500. Basement, 615 + st. NV.
Phone Franklin 6473. 29s
REAL BARGAINS.
Buick tourings. model Dds. each. ........ $3.50
OiusmoDie ROADSTER So. Sl0U
Saxon roadster, 4-cyi. ...................$7 $3.50
Ford touring, 1917 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Ford light delivery 1915. 15..................$27 .$275
Ford truck, 1877. 1876
III Az st. s.w. 800
LATE MODEL USED CARS.
Peerless So touring, tires excellent. 81 $50
Maxwell 1919. tour... extras, perfect. se25
Chevrolet 400 seean, run 5000. ..... $3.50
Overland go" 1918. light 4, many extras. $3.50
Mitchell light six touring. ........... 1925
Ford touring, excellent condition 1890
Scripps-Boot '.s' club roadster. $725
Wrenn's Auto Exchange,
n. 9763. 18th and NV 29s
Evening star., 1920-05-27

LARGE RESTAURANT. furnished. at Colonial
Beach; water front: all complete: ready for
business: very reasonable. Apply G. wooIey,
40 Sth st. NV o7s
Evening star., 1920-05-27

LUA1Ek !.A Of an kinds for sale; cheap. Apply
ONE SMALL ICE BOX: one 3-burner gas stove
and oven; almost new. Apply 1856 Spring
road NV. Ns
SHOWCASES AND srORn FIxTUREs. SAN.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER Cases Ar
ToRY;" RgsE COMPANY. sos LOW 81.
NEW SUMMER DRESSES.
voiles. organdies. tanetas. georgettes; ex-
elusive but not expensive. Mrs. Serby, Ant
81, 1lt2 R st. NV. North 1912
ROOF PAINT. RED apd nrown. $3.50 . gallon;
house paint, It's and $50 q gallon. Enter.
prise Hardware Co.. e27 9th st. NV.
VICTOR VICTROLA and records-Sinier sew
4 gilt chairs; library table. Sheraton inlaid :
telephone stand. Call 1000 Columbia road. 27s
PERSIAN RUG-Hand woven; sx4 feet; 20
years old !; just arrived In U. 3. Will be shown
BY request. West 1858. 27s
plated. b nat; quick change to A with G at
tschment: high and low pitch; in excellent
condition, with plush-lined leather case. Call
after $50 pm. 1729 Bird 1t. NV. 27s
TUXEDO SUIT, size SO; piano; sewing ma
chine and other goods. 123 Adams st. NV. 27s
MERCURY AFRO RECTIFIER, General e., %
amps,: complete OUTFIT with switchboard for
charging electric cars. Address Boz 69-E.
star once.
NEW BRICK for sale; deliveries In any guam
tity. Tribby 4 Dickinson Co., 9th and X
SITS. NV. 8Oe