davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
SUGAR

. NEW YORK. NAe. 2s--Raw SUGAR
was steady early at 4%c for Cubss
cost and freight equal to $3.50 for
centrifugal. No sales were reported.
Refined was quiet at 100 to 5000 for
fine granuIated, There was only a
light Inquiry. ~" ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

KANSAS. CITY, Dec. 29,-Cash wheat.
No. hard, 81 70Q1.73; No. 2, s1.ss
@I7l; No. l red, $1S6; No. .. $1.S,
@1.S5.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, Sac; No. 2 white,
Csc; No. 2 yellow, CSC.
Oats, No. 2 white, 4a949t2c; No. 2
mixed, Acc
Rye, $E5Qg1.51.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2s-Wheat. No. 2
red, $l.S9@1.90; No. 3 red, $1.88@1.S9.
Corn--Steady to 1c higher; No. 3, zoe;
No, 4 yellow, 6796Sc; No. 3 white, roo
nc.
oats-A ole higher; No. 2, 4shc; No.
white, 47$4 64S1sc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
FIRE LOSS SEQ, 600.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29-Fire- hert
early today caused loss estimated
at S160.000 to the H, Lieber company
ers' supplies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
MEMPHIS MARKETS.
Produce.

Esgs-selsC1s. Ss@7Oc; storage. $50
Butter-..rrssh creamery. pound pFintS
b0@62c; country butter, 27@29c.
Cheeae-Cfeam prints, 2SQ2sc.
PepltFv---DnckS 27@3oc: hens ave
ts0jso; brollsrs. SsNAoc; large stage,
24M25c; geese. 20@22c: turkeys tbg
4sc: dressed. 50G55c.
Rabbits--Dosen, 32OoQS.26.
Vegetables.
Beans Navy. per lb.. SMc: Lima. per
Potatoes. -Cwt.. all varieties. 32.25d
onlons.sscked. 100 lbs. E.OoS:'S:
"S Csbess ;Sv, u3s0Lu,
Peppers-o Basket, sloO0L25.
Parsnips-Eushel. Sl.S.
Cauliflower-.(Tase, S226Q1@
S1ua Sh--Eouad. l6c.
Cuournbere--60c6
Lsttuce-Crate. t1.7s.
Snaps Hamper. A.75@5.00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lugs. N2,So@G0O
Groceries.
F1ouF-Barrel, ?G-rouna sacks, 30 :5
9I2.FO; self -riStng, N1t.259lG25.
Meal-Grsaru, l0e-lb. sacks. S2.05;' 80
h. sacks, q!s2.l5:s 26-lb. sacks, G.25; 10
ofsss;; siss HS S.a.sSS .' gsgis
snsar9siaoaaTd Ee,, srsnui.ssa
cane, domestic. eTahc,.
'RicC--Best head. th97hc.
Canbei Go6Gs--Tonatoss- C2Gens No
ss s5' i5 aG i NJ Il" So; sis 81 tlau! Ss 49,
., sis4b" peas. JSl.4Gd1.6I,
( o. Fruits.
lemons Box. '&s,5oa4.Oe
otStrP ri Eos n sssas5
WmSsans, Il 10000. ~
Dried 'FSuit&5EyApQgat;; >. 'ts, lig
Is9sc; !Pesches, i8,h 92oe:s F''" -, h..
.Gysps f; fs H7 T%
Orange Florida, S3.50aA5O; CaAfor-
mia, S. Sod3i75
iGrsress. .Gaipsrors, crate. $500; NAL
ssGas:s key, s9.00G1,.oo: Tuksys crate.
scocenu(s- 5Ea,h. sQSc.
10000. N' ''' >''' ''' Vs.
Nuts-Pound, RraxGs. soc: wslnuss
2tqSoe; almonds 24d25c. rseans. FOG
sec mixed, CSC.
Pesrs-weA,ern. box. ;5,oOaG5o.
Provislonb,
Dry salt Meats-RcBular l5aI6c;
extras, l6c.
sugar Cured Meats--Standard hams
25H 2ic; breakfast bacon, 42m44c; sec
onds, S0a5lc; picnic hams, 10000.
Lard-Pure hoE lard. l5di6c; best
compound, ll'sdl2c.
Grain and FeedstuffS.
Merchants Exchange ouotatiousJ
Oats White, dray lots. CSC; mixed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29


derstand vessels now there will load
over 100000 bushels wheat
Chicago Our reports from the five
leading corn states mainly suggest j
moderate corn movement for next Z OF
II days. Champaign says farmers loos-
ening up a little, and. have very little
faith in tariff moves,-WilG
Chicago --Southwestern offerings Of
wheat continues light. Emporia, Kas
message says: Best milling demand last
night for two months, about 2 or 3 over
export bids. Kansas City wires: I'm
derstand there is little better milling
demand for wheat. Export. corn bids
&c out Of line.-Wild to s. G. q.
= Stocks.
Detroit. Nicholas. Brownell, OF
Ford Motors Co, denied report today
that the plant would be closed Gindef-
lnitely Company last Saturday. an.
nounced a partial shutdown until Janu,
airy 3.-Hensley.
New York-The Dutch loan to Ger
many amounts to $sO.0O0,00
New York.-A morning paper says
that the Northern Pacific has adopted
definite. policy to develop oil lands
the company owning 100000 acres in
Montana, This is very interesting, and
might become very profitable and In
dications we should not forget that
railroads having lost much of the years
advance are now as good buy as
there is in the market.-Ettelson to
Clark & Co.
New York,><Sutrow Bros. received 2
cable from Holland stating Royal Dutch
Pet: Co. has declared interim dividends
OF 10 per cent payable Jan. H. 1921.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.
DAILY INTERIOR.

Mddling
Tone. Ret. TIDY. Yes. Stock.
Memphis. sly. $3.50 1900 1900 37n,S5S
81. Louis, sty. S.30i 1850 1850 1876
Augusta ....,.. i.05t see. 1925 lS6,lSc
Houston, sty, ..1Q,565 1890 1850 35s,43l
Little Rock. at. 255 1900 1900 62,4O2
Total receipts today ......ls.9sl
Same day last year ...s.29,2i0
Spot sales; Memphis $50 Augusta
10. Houston 1856, Dallas 1905 Llttio
Rock $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
Grain and FeedstuffS.

Merchants Exchange Quotations
oats-White, dray lots, CSC; mixed,
Hay-Timothy. less than CARROTS, No.
!. S36,o0; No. ., S32 90, alfalfa. choice,
$500 No. L. S3600 No 2 $40 90.
Chops-~Per ton, less than car lots.
Corn ckeh, in draylcad lots, No.
] white. csc; No mixed. s7c.
MIN Feeds -Drayload lois. ton, Rran.
$500: shorts. 5000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
COFFEE
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations, arm unofficial, betng OBJ
tained from thu most reliable sources
and ARE based on tho last known sale.
BANK STOCKS,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
roMoRRoWs ESTIMATED.

1920. Last WIZ. 1919.
~ Orleans 10ooO6ll.00n 7,4nA' i,le!
Galveston -. 10000 10000 .02s 10;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-29

SAVANNAH, Dec. 2S.--Turpentins
quiet: 92M; sales. none; receipts 'SS
shipments. 20: stock. l5,bls.
Rosln quiet; no sales: receipts. .eO41
3. b +. G, Il. l. *. NJ. n. WG. Wv,
The state herald., 1920-03-26
REFUSE 100000 FOR ART
German Government Cannot Sell Altar
Piece to AmsrIea-BsIones
to Belgium.

Berlin.-An offer of $5.OO0,OOO has
been made by an American to the Ger.
man government for sections Of the
famous altnr piece painted by Jan and
Hubert Van Eyck, formerly in the
Cathedral Of st. Bavon, Ghent, and
now in the Berlin museum. says the
Tageblatt.
1t Is said the government cannot &C.
cept the offer, as the treasure must b
returned to Belgium, under the terma
Of the Versailles treaty.
Germany, however, must pay the
Hohenzollern family for this work Of
art as a part Of the settlement for the
taking over Of royal hoidiugs. ttS
newspaper says.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
PUPILS under~eloht.

Columbus. Ind.-Declaration on the
part Of parents of boys and girls at
tending the public schools Of Columbus
that their children were undernour-
ished because of the high cost Of living
has resulted In an investigation Of
conditions. The investigation, rs far
as 1t has proceeded, shows that 40 per
cent Of the children are more than four
pounds underweight. Only u per cent
Of the thousands that attend school
have been found to be normal In
p0undage.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
CHARMS FAIL INDIAN
Did Not Protect Him When He
Blew Out Gas.
Kayuse Chief on His way to WashIns.
ton Dies In Chicago
Hotel.

Chicago.-The tribe Of Eayuse In.
dians ON the reservation In Umatilla
county, near Pendleton, Ore, are
awaiting assurance from their chief,
U. M. Sum Kim, that their lands will
not be taken from them. They will
learn that he died In hotel at COS
South Wells street, asphyxiated BY
gas. 1t Is believed that he blew out
the flame. His charm Of four snake
heads failed to protect him.
Chief Sum Kim was on his way to
Washington to appear before the In
dian board Of commissioners to plead
TINT his people be protected from a
firm that is attempting to take parts
of their land away through court pro.
ceedings for failure to pay an alleged
debt. 1t is said.
Adam Bird, owner Of the hotel, de.
tectlng the Odor Of gas. traced It to the
Indians room. The South Clark street
police were summoned, but 1t was
found he was dend. Tied to string
around his neck were four small cha.
mois bags. Within them were the
dried heads of four snakes.
He had worn sombrerO, boots. vel.
low duck trousers and black shirt.
He carried four blankets. The body
was taken to the Central undertaking
rooms at 31S Federal street.
Among the papers found were those
Of law firm demanding that the chief
appear before them and straighten out
money matter, threatening court
procedure II he failed to do SO. The
chief carried affidavlts proving his
side and map and blue prints show.
ing the land owned by the tribe. Trav.
cling orders and appearance papers
for q hearing before the commission.
ers were also found.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
U. S. IS QUICKER sHlPBUILDER
Great Britain. However, Has More
Tonnage Under Construction
In lts Yards.

London.-An analysis Of Lloyd's
register returns for the quarter that
ended December 81, made by the
American Chamber Of Commerce In
London. indicate that. for the first
time since the United States became
a shipbuilder on a large scale, British
shipyards show signs Of regaining
their former supremacy.
The Tonnage now building In the
United Kingdom. says the American
chamber. exceeds by 27,7s2 tons that
under present construction In the
United States. where the decrease In
the building Of new tonnage amounts
to 10000 tons. as compared with tina
figures for September Inst.
The American chamber remarks that
the tonnage under construction may
not he 10 good n bnsls for Judgment
The state herald., 1920-03-26
AZ ChieaEs.
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.

,oS s;so ss.Sy s;i;ssssSIss e. s
light Hight. sits5 q 1895: heavy pack.
ing sows. smooth. Sl3.l5ai3.15: pack
$is.s06l5.s5.
heavy weight choice and paine. 1855
0lS.5o: medium and good. sli.e5n
fa.65; common. sl0.g5uii.65; liant
weight. good and choice. fl?.2sd 1910:
common and medium. $1,000 Il i225'
butcher cattle. heifcrs. s725Hi3,25.
cows. ls,.5 . i2.o0; Gamers and cutters,
ts.0o0I.25: veal calves. sl7.0OG Is. IS:
feeder steers, ,ss,oogi2.oo; stockor
Shesp-Lambs, a. pounds down.
tls.761 1910; eulis and common. Sii' 90
ul6.s0: ewes. medium. good and choice.
40, q ii.25: cuils and common. s5.s5 u
The state herald., 1920-03-26
Father May Swear
When Hanging Paper

Moorhead. Minn.-when ia.
ther lays the carpet on the
stairs has long been conceded
as n time to throw the mantle
Of charity about certain sayings
and doIngs Of paterfamilias that
normally would be beneath his
dignity.
Now comes a Moorhead jufge
who says that the law extends
this leniency to such occasions
as when father hangs the pa
per on the wall.
SO Mrs. Henry Buchholz Of
Sauk Center. Minn.. was denied
her bin for divorce. Judge Nye
ruling that whatever Henry
might do 'Then exhausted from
matching wallpaper patterns
and when covered with paste
and perspIration does not con-
stitute "cruei and inhuman
treatment" especially when rec
ords prove him mt all other
times meek. faithful and provi-
dent.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
WHAT is YOUR WIFE WoRTH7
London Judge Says Its 4 Question
Requiring Much Thought 90
Ressrves Judgment

London.-what is the cash value Of
a wife7 is a question which ngitated the
London divorce court for time.
Counsel for the husband in case,
arguing on the question Of damages,
said that "the old theory that n wife
was chattel and that the jury had to
award damages to the owner Of the
property still holds true with some
slight modification"
"Then you call her quasi-chattel,"
said the judge. The court found the
matter too heavy for hasty decision
and reserved judgment.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
Laborer, Buy s2s shIrta

New York.-Louis b. Tim. silk shirt
manufacturer. reports silk shirts sell
ing at s25. 'and the peculiar thing
about It," he said, ''is that we sell
more of these shirts to workingmen
than we do to millionaires."
The state herald., 1920-03-26
llutter Fat.
Fruit.
VegetableA

Apples. Colo. box. ......... i.oooas
The state herald., 1920-03-26
Black and White Wed.

Iondon.-Black and White were the
names Of the bride and bridegroom at
q North London wedding. The name
Of the best man was Brown.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
CASH GRAIN IN CHICAGO.

chicago:-Whsat-No. ? hard. 3,.<s:
No. hard. t1.S.
No. c1'nuSs; yellow. ,,.7sssSff..,H,s 7ss;ff .,H,s'nol'ss;
Oats-No. J white, sehd Ssn. No /,
white. soGsSkc. w. :
Ri..So; :; t,,7,9LM
asY:a aSss.S: ::;.eV;...ls;sSSsseo. a;..'SS; q 81.
.Pork-kominal.
LSyA-yip.J0.
RIbs-iift6ou.so
Chieags Preaucr.
chicago. - Butter - Creamery. $50
ssbc.
Egss-firs's. HUsso: ordinary
firsts ss1isisc; nt mark. case, I'm.
eiuded. tsV &c.
Poui,ry-Aiive-sprinss. zoe: fowi..
The state herald., 1920-03-26
Dressed Poultry.
Live PoultU.
EEKs.
Butter.

Egss. strictly fresh. case ,,.o
count .................. AlvU
The state herald., 1920-03-26

as g..e amount Of TONNAGE actual,
launched and that the United States
Is putting ships on the water moro
rapidly than Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
STARVING COUPLE WAIT
FOR "CALL TO HEAVEN"
Connecticut Man and Woman Give
Away Goods, Expecting
Translation"

WATERBURY,, Conn, Jan. rs. Mr.:
and Mrs. Arthur Overbury, of Wood
bury, laboring under the hallucina-
ton that they were to be "cailed TO
heaven" were discovered by the au-
thorities OF that town on the verge
of starvation.
They had been without food and
heat for some days and were in a
critical condition physically when
found locked in their house awaiting
the call to the other world. They
had given most OF their money and
furniture to neighbors, SO certain
were they that they were to be
translated.
The couple. cane 10 Woodbury. from
New York a few years ago and pur-
chased a large farm. Mr. Oyerbury
is a prosperous farmer, while Mrs.
Overbury conducts tea room which
is popular with the travelling public,
Some days ago they told neighbors
they had only seven more days to live;
that they were to be taken to heaven.
So firmly had this conviction taken
hold of them that on Sunday last
they began to give away checks,
household effects and clothing.
Miss Jessie Wells. a neiShbor, got
into communication with Miss Under
wood, in New York, who appealed
to the Woodbury. authorities to inves-
tigate. A. F.. Knox and Selectmen
Curtis and Cowles went to the Over
bury home.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
HANSSOUTHPOLE
DASH BY A|RPLANE
British Explorer Says Flight
will Be Begun on Christ
mas Day.

LONDON, Jan. 25.--An airplAns dash
70 the South Pole will be ATTEMPTED
BY DIR. John l.. Cope. commander OF
the British Antarctic expedition
which will leave in June for nve-
year exploration of the Antarctic.
'-rhe plane We are taking with US, "
said DIR. Cope, lis being specially con-
structed and will be so designed that
IL can land on the Ice by means OF
slxids. Three men will make the dash
for the pole from the top OF the
great ice barrier at the Bay or
Prom the starting point it will be
will have to cross mountain range
vii have to cross a mountain range
W ith peaks IL 900 feet high. The pilot
will be Capt. @. ii. wilkins, who par
ticipated in the night between Eng
land and AsutraIia.
"The plane will be lifted with a
patent siedge attachment which will
be used TO carry provisions and equip
ment. IL anything happens to prevent
the Journey being continued in the
air. With a full load and crew the
airplane will weigh II, 800 pounds. Its
speed will average ninety-three miles
an hour.
"Of the three men in the plane. one
will be the pilot. the second the navi-
gator and wireless operator, and the
third myself. / win be the observer
and my duties will be to chart and
photograph the country over which
we pass.
II have had very considerable ex-
perience in sledging during years
spent in the Antartic region and IN
the event of accident / will lead the
party back to our base over the great
ice mountains and glaciers. Natu-
rally the great enemy we shall have
to face will be the antarctic blizzard,
but given fairly decent weather and
reasonable luck, ] am convinced we
will safety return to our base.
"sf the weather is favorable, I i'm
tend TO commence the flight for the
pole next xtChristmas Day"
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
CAR FARE BOOST
Il DENIED IN n. Y.
Flye-cent Rate Must Stand,
Public Service Commis-
sion Rules.

NEW YORK. Jan. ga decision
that the public service commission
has no power TO permit a street ran
way 20 increase fares beyond a max
imum stipulated in its franchise was
rendered yesterday by the appahats
division or the supreme court. An
order granted by Justice Finch, OF the
supreme court. restraining Public
Service Commissioner Nixon and the
receiver OF the Manhattan and Quee ns
Traction Company from increasing
fares was upheld. The company was
Kiven certain rights by tho city on
condition that the fare should not eA'
ceed 5 cents.
The books OF the Interborough RAP
i'd Transit Company now show sur
plus of between S10,000,0Oo and 3l2'-
0O0, 900, despite the fact that II lost
about $4,000 900 in operating It's SUD
way and elevated systems during the
war. Edward +. Gaynor, It's auditor'
testified before the board OF estimate
during it's investigation of the New
York traction situation and the need
or q higher fare. IL was expiaineo'
however, this is not cash but money
invested in traction lines in the Dor
ouzh of Queens.
Gaynor asserted that the subway
had netted the Interborough S6o,o6o'-
4l4b2 in revenues in the past sixteen
years and the earnings OF its elevated
lines increased the net profis 10 sIS,-
800 .9T2.S3.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
BRAVERY MEDALS GIVEN
COAST GUARD OFFICERS
Capt. Harry G.. Hamlet and Master
alarms Moran HOnOred
by United States.

Medals OF honor for heroic lifesaV-
ing were presented TO Captain Harry
g. Hamlet. and MaSter-at-Arms Ber-
nsrd l.. Moran, of the L. s. Coast
Guard, both now stationed in Wash
ington, by J. II. Moyle, assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, at Coast
Guard headquarters on Friday.
Captain Hamlet, while in command
OF the L. $. s. Marietta in the Bay
of Biscay, April -, 1919, rescued the
entire crew Of the U. S. $. James in
a heavy gale. The rescue under
dangerous and difficult conditions. is
credited to the heroism, good judg-
ment, and splendid seamanship OF
Captain Hamlet
Mastcr-at-Arms Moran is credited
with gallsntry in saving drowning
child in Baltimore hsrbor while he
was attached to the Coast Guard Cut
ter Window
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Short Lot Sale of -
WOrnen'S Boots

~ pairs Black Boots. Reg
ular $500 value. Short Lot
Price, 1856.
48 pairs Tan Boots. Reg
ular $500 value. Short Lot
Price, s3.65.
IL pairs Chamois. Buckskin
Boots. Regular $500 value.
Short Lot Price, 1855.
Evening Slippers
as pairs Silver Cloth Slip
pers. Regular value, 5000.
Short Lot Price, S3.65.
II pairs Black Kid Beaded
Slippers. Regular $1,000 value.
Short Lot Price. 1855.
II pairs White Satin Beaded
Slippers. Regular $500 value.
Short Lot Price, s3.65.
6 pairs Pink Satin Beaded
Slippers. Regular $500 value.
Short Lot Price, $685..
~ pairs White .Brocade Silk
Slippers. Regular $500 value.
Short Lot Price, $3.6S.
SrroI
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
For Skins Affected
By Winds and Weather

This ia the season 0Dcn she who would
have a spotlcss. lily S~ke, satiny complex
ton should turn her thoughts to mercollzed
wax, the firm friend of the winter girl.
Nothing so errectually overcomes the de-
suoiiing effects OF piercing winds and
biting cold temperatures. The wax lit
orally absorbs the chapped, Redeemed or
coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a brand
now skin. clear, soft and girlishly beau
tiful
An ounce of nercolized wax obtainable e
at any drugstore. applied nightly like cold
,ream, and washed of mornings, viii grad
nal lly improve the worst complexion. II
ig perfectIy harmless of course.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

40 pairs Gray Boots. Reg
ular $500 value. Short Lot
Price. S3.65.
20 pairs Gun Metal Gray Top
Boots. Regular $500 value.
Short Lot Price. S3.65.
20 pairs Patent Leather
Boots. Regular $500 value.
Short Lot Price. 1855.
Lace Spats
120 pairs gray and fawn.
Regular price, $1.19. Short Lot
Price, SOC pair.
Button Spats
50 pairs Brown. Gray, Fawn
Spats. Regular $3.50 value.
Short Lot Price. $3.50.
Shoe Trees
120 pairs Slipper Trees. Reg
ular 1oc value. Short Lot
Price. 10c.
II pairs Boot Trees. Regu-
lar s1.25 value. Short Lot
Price. 69c.
3 pairs Children's Eiderdown
Bed Sox. Regular 69c value.
Short Lot Price, SOC.
d Floor-Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
RECORD FIELD CROP.

OTTAWA, Jan. 25.--In the fnal re-
port of the government on field crop:
produced in Canada. 1t was snnounc
cd that the aggregate value OF al
field crops in 1919 was SLAB 5000
as compared with total value OF
1892, ,935,97O in 1918 and OF sl,1fi,'
CSC. $50 in 1917.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Short Lot Sale of
White Goods

,S4 yards 56-nch White Wash Satne. Very fine weight
Permanent silk finish. Si.25 kind. Special 75c yd
$50 yards White Check Dmty CSC value Special 2sc yd
IS yards 4onch White Organdy Sheer fine grades 75c
kind. Special, Soc yd
$50 yards 3i-inch White Pssc Crepe The best grade
Nice soft finish Much in demand for undergarments This
lot at Soc yd.
50 pieces Imperial English NainSook. fine soft chamois
finish grade making fine lingerie garments Full SO inches
wide and wards to the piece $3.50 value Special S.
piece.
First FioOr-Lansburgh & Bro
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
SuperAuous Hair Entire
Now Removed at Home
NonderfuI New Method

Glorious news for ~Eomen troubled with
disigurng hairy growths! BY means Of
an entirely new and very simple method
you can now remove supevfuous hair com
pietely. Just get a stick OF phelactine
from your druggist, follow the easy instruc-
tions--see tho hair come out before your
very ewes. Yes. you can hardly believe
your oycs. the work is doAe so qpickly,
hsrtnlessly.
PhcIactne is non-irritstisE. non odorous,
non n.poi.onous-couldn't hurt child to
egt II.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Short Lot Sale OF
Wonnen's Waists

10 Lingerie Waists, Regular price, s4a9 Short Lot
Price, $2.79.
10 Lingerie Waists. Regular price, b4.Ao' ono7 LOT
Price, $2.95.
Lingerie Waists. Regular price, s.9S Short Lot
Price, $495
4, Lingerie Waists. Regular s5.4S value Short LOT
Price, $685.
s. Crepe de Chine and Georgettc Waists. Regular
price IS o8 Short Lot Price, $4.SS.
Lingerie Waists Regular price s4os Short Lot
Price, $3.29
IS I;nyerje Waists Regular price, sos. Short Lot
Price, $l.S9
IS Lingerie Waists. Regular price, 1920 ~iu "'''''
Short Lot Price, S2.29.
IS Lingerie Waists. Regular price, s@.l' oho7 Io'
Price, $1.79.
Sizes 60 10 40
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Linens

"A 2x2 yards All Linen Pat
tern Table Cloths. , Patterns
Polka Dot and Fleur de Lis.
5000 value. Short Lot
Price, each, $7.S9.
10 doz. u Linen Hemmed
Huck Towels. 6Sc value
Short Lot Price, each 48c.
f3>doz. 22-in.lrish Mercer
lied Napkins. Value $500.
Short Lot Price, doz. $3.98.
8 doz. 1896 All Linen
Hemmed Huck Towels. Value
s5c. Short Lot Price, ca. CSC.
First Floor
Ldnsbuvgh Il Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Short Lot Sale OF
Mems Wear

lT5 Mems Extra Heavy Gray
Cotton Shirts and Drawers. Most
ly all sizes. Spe- TO-
l67 Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined
Undershirts, mostly large TX
sizes. Special. ........ SJS
SO Mems Slip. over Sleeveless
Sweaters. Oxford and khaki.
5000 value $2.35
$3.50 value y. go. 81. .65
$500 value 81 IS
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
MARQUIS CARLOTTI DIES.

ROME, Jan. 2S.--Announcemcut II
made OF the death OF Marquis Car
lotti, former Italian ambassador {,
Russia.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. y. g, thereby
aiding yourseIf and your country.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Short Lot Sale of
Children's Wear

Raincoats, one 10, four T. years Regular value,
s4.95. Reduced to $2.95
Serge Dress, size -. Regular SS.o5 value. Re-
duced to $695.
Serge Dress, size 5. Regular sos value. Re-
duced to $12.95.
"a Blue Wash Skirts with Waists. Sizes 8 to II
yearS>Reguar Sio5 and s2.25 values. Reduced to
$l79
IS SmockS of, white organdy hand embroidered
in colorS. Sizes a, 10, 20 and -. Regular pr..
s5.os Special at $295.
Colored and White Wolfe Dresses Slightly soilcd.
q to ~ years Values sos and So.o5 Reduced
TO $4.95.
- Thi,d FloOr-LdnSburgh & Bro. Lr-.--