davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
HUNT RUM RUNNERS
WITH AIR PATROLS
Coast Guard Service Expert
menting With Planes for Use
Along Border.

Airplane patrols soon may be active
along United States borders in the
night to prevent smugglefs from
landing booze from Canada. Cuba and
Mexico.
The coast guard service pow is ex-
perimenting with sirplanes at Az
Iantic coast stations and the Unltef
States customs service 10 expected TO
take up similar work within short
time. The coast guard and customs
officials are assisting the Federal pro-
hibition unit in enforcing the Vol
stead law.
But millions OF gallons OF liquor
now are being smuggled across th'
border from Canada and In small boau
from Cuba, according TO Chief Ash
worth OF the customs service. ASH
worth Is OF the opinion that airplsnes
rsight be useful In detecting SNUG :
Cling along the Florida coast. wher.
the regular customs inspectors and
the coast guard officials are handi-
capped by small forces.
More liquor 10 struggled into tht
United States from Cuba via the
Florida coast than from any other
point, according TO officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Short Lot Sale of
Boys Clothing

Thirty BOYS SAILOR MIDDIES
Made of white twill with navy
collar and cuffs and black sailor
tie. Also chevron on sleeve.
Short Lot price. ........ 20
(Ninety-six) BOYS VELVET HATS
-Rah-Rah styles in plain blue,
black, green and brown. Short
Lot price '..... ........ .29e
(Seventy-eight) HATS AND CAPS
Golf Caps in band style, RAH
RAH Hats in plain colors and
mixtures. Short Lot price. 19c
(Twenty-six) BOYS BATH ROBES
Made of fine Lawrence Terry
Cloth with Jacquard figures on it.
Short Lot Price. ............ 81 40
(Forty- saven) BOYS SWEATERS
Sleeveless sweaters in khaki
color only. A very good value.
Short Lot price. ............... CSC
(Thirty-two) BOYS INDIAN PLAY
SUITS-Indian Chief Suits with
feather head dress, blouse and
pants. Short Lot price. ..... 81 40
(Thirty-eight) ONE-PIECE PA
JAMAS-kaynee make cotton pa.
jamas, finished with frog and
pearl buttons. Short Lot
price .'....... ....'''.. $l.ZS
Fifth Fvo~v-a~~A.rwA a Rv0thev
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
RACES DEATH TO
. GIRL HE SPURNED
Milllonaire's Son Arrives Too
late-"Friend" Dies Of
Poison in His Arms.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Louis J. JAG
CUES. son OF a millionaire sugar brok-
err, raced with death early today TO
save the life OF the girl who profess
ed she loved him and swallowed poi
son when he refused TO see her. The
girl was Miss Hazel Dewey Rice.
twenty-five. She died In jacques arms
as he was speeding with her to q
hospital
Miss Rice. according 10 the story
told by Jacques. telephoned him to
meet her. He declined. She told him.
he says, that II he did not come he
would not see her again alive.
Jacques decided to keep the APP
pointment. As he approached her he
saw Miss Rice staggering toward him
holding a towel TO her mouth. Jacques
placed her in his automobile and
started for the hospital. but she died
before reaching there.
jacques told the police that Miss
Rice was merely a friend" and that
they were not sweethearts. Letters
found in the girls room believed to
have been written by jacques, con-
tanned proteststions OF love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
MARRIAGES..

CURTIN BRANNAN-Richard NJ. 81 yrs
Shd Alice 7. The Rev. c J. Hennessy
HARDING PATTERSON-Harv A., 81
yrs, and Ruth c., SO yrs. The Rev
Joseph Fletcher.
KEEN DEFFER-Georgc w, jr., rs yrs
and Mary E., 20 yrs. The Rev. T. c.
Smyth.
GRETSCHMER SCHLIGHTING - Joseph
H., SO yrs, and Nellie NJ, IS yrs, both OF
Alexandria Va. The Rev. John H. JEFF
fries.
KUTSCH- KRIS-Louis w, 90 yrs, Annap-
oils, Md, and Lillian r., 20 yrs. The
Rev II. r. Brundsge. '
LANGHORNE-H NJ, 10 yrs
and Gwendolyn M, is yrs. both OF Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. John Il. Briggs.
LEWIS MOORE-Addison L., "a yrs, and
Myrtle B.. both of Belrio, Va. The Rev
c. NJ. Hisser.
MLAREN- SLAvIN-Edwsrd L., rs yrs
and Anna j., 20 yrs. The Rev. s. T.
Morris.
ROBEY-ZEPP-James c.. 81 yrs, Mt
Rainier, Nd, and Nsnlesr, is yrs. The
Rev G. s. Abbott.
ARD-wIGGS--Lonnie p, 90, Baltimore,
Md, and Carrie, 81 yrs, Goldsboro, n. c.
The Rev. John r.. Briggs.
YOUNGERSBAND -SCOTT-Francis s. II
years. Miami, Fla, and Anna r.. 40 yrs.
Chester, Pa. The Rev Peter Guilday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
SEES PLAGUE EVIL
IN HOUSING FAMINE

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Unless the
house shortage in this country 10 re-
iieved the United states may be visit
ed by plaques which are now
troubling Europe and Asia. which
perhaps might cause more than L.
OOO. 900 deaths In this country. accord
ing to Health Commissioner Royal 3.
Copeland.
THE housing situation must be 70
iieved to get rid of the present con-
xestion," said Commissioner Copeland.
"The dread diseases of Europe are
knocking at our doors and the best
means of combating. the danger is
to increase the number of homes. All
buildings within 900 feet Of the water
front should have concrete founda-
tions to prevent rats from entering"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
JOHN NJ. ELLSWORTH.

Following an extended illness, John
NJ. Ellsworth, former MANUFACTURED
and clubman of New York City, died
Sunday night at his home, 1857 .
street northwest. The body will be
taken to New York today for inter-
ment.
During the war Mr.. Ellsworth took
an active part in Red Cross work. He
came here about two years ago. He
is survived by his wife, two daught-
ers, Misses Mathilda and Elizabeth
Ellsworth, and one brother. Duncan
Ellsworth, all of whom were at the
bedside when he died. Mr.. Ellsworth
was a member OF the ;lnickerbocker
and Brook Clubs, of New York, and
was graduate of the class of 1895.
Yale University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Short Lot Sale of
Wonen's Stockings

$3.50 pairs) FULL-FASHIONED
THREAD SILK HOSE-Incom-
plete lines from regular stock in
. black and colors. Every pair
perfect. Short Lot Price, pair. 81 a!
(452 pairs) SILK STOCKINGS-A
ridiculously low price for such
qualities, but these are short lots,
we have punched for clearance.
Black, white, and colors. Plain
and lace-striped weaves; broken
sizes; mock scanned legs. Per-
feet quality, pair. 40
1886 pairs) COTTON, Isle AND
SILK LACE STOCKINGS-Plain
and drop-stitch weaves; mock
seam and full-fashioned qualities.
Small lots punched for clearance.
A good quantity of white and bal
briggan in the lot. Some black,
cordovan and others. Short Lot
$3.50 pairs) SILK AND WOOL
SPORT HOSE-Irregulars of
much higher priced quality.
Brown and green heather shades.
Greatly reduced to, pair. ...... SO
First Fioor--Iansburgh a Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Church PLANS TO (
OPEN ROOF GARDEN
Project Is Expected to Keep
Younger Members Glued to
Narrow Path.

BUFFALO. Jan. 25.-Down IN Corn
ing, Steuben county. they have a big
city problem in keeping the young
folks in the church. Various ways
have been tried to properly solve II,
but with little success.
1t remained for the staid congre-
CATION of the old First Methodist
Church to evolve an innovation which
they believe will at least help keep
the youngsters closer to the straight
and narrow way.
A roof garden will be one OF the
features of the church. the coming
summer. the official board has an
nounced. The garden, however. is to
be used mostly for holding of re-
ligious services during the warmer
months. but will have all the char
acteristics of the most worldly
amusement places.
Atop the historic brick structure
of the church, il will help to lure,
the elders believe, the young folk
into the services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
BIRTHS.

BERNsTEIN-charies and Esther. boy.
BLACk-Pearl and Essie. girl.
BoRJEs-Adolph and Leibeth, girl.
CoSTELLO-James F. and Josephine L.
girl. .... y
CRASSAS-Gus and Cecilia. girl. ~.s
FELLERS-Robert L. and lone, girl.
FORTUNE-Alfred f.. and Alma, boy.
GURDENHEIMER-Hen L. and Anna L.
boy.
HALL-Thomas and Eva, boy.
HAN1S-Rslph and Timpie, boy.
HAWKINS--Morris and Beatrice, girl.
JACkSON-George and Florence, boy.
KROUT-Russell S. and Lydia L., boy.
Observation-Disclosures +. X. and Teresa, boy
LEIGH--Russell o. and Emma N, girl.
MAGRUDER-Lewis II. and Lillian n.
boy.
MORGAN-Albert L. and Eimira, boy.
RANSOM-Henry and Esther, girl.
SElTZ-George V. and Bertha L.. girl.
SPRINGER-Edward and Regina, boy.
THIELE-Harold j. and Helen A., girl.
THOMAS-James and Naomi, boy
WEST-Christopher and Mary A., boy.
WHITING-James +. and Mildred, boy.
WHITTEMORE-Lawre E. and Gladys
boy.
YoUNG-Winis II. and Minnie, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
A Short Lot Sale With
Quantity Back Of 1t
5A Fine Silk Blouses
Choice 81

Short Lots, because they have been Sc
lected from various lines. Some sold for
1895, others $500, in all one of the
greatest value giving collections OF
Blouses we have ever placed on sale.
Georgette Blouses, Crepe de Chine
Blouses, Velvet with Satin, or Georgette
Blouses--a wonderful choice of colors,
including suit shades, flesh and white.
Long or snort sleeves, collars and with
out collars. Handsomely beaded, en-
broidered, tucked and lace trimmed.
Slip-ons, tie-backs and tuck-in models.
All sizes in the lot from So to 44-bIt
not in every style.
Choose early and wisely-every sale
final, and none sent c. o. ID.
Second FloOr-LsnsburEk 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Short Lot Sale of
Wonen's Gloves

ESQ pairs) NOVELTY SOFT CUFF
. SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES-In
broken sizes. Colors-white,
brown and chamois. Reduced
rs. 10 ............ ...... ........ SI .SU
(35 pairs) CAPE AUTO GAUNT-
LETS-Fleece lined, in smaller
sizes only. Short Lot Sale price,
pair ...,.............., SZ.OO
(26 pairs) : CAPE AUTO GAUNT-
LETS-Unlined, and in smaller
sizes only; pair. .............$1.6 SO
go pairs) 12-BUTTON LENGTH
REAL KID GLOVES-Beaver
shades, sizes to 6A; reduced to,
pair ,........... ........- SIS. 90
(63 pairs) REAL KID BIARITZ
GLOVES--White, with PIX sewn
seams; soft cuffs with novelty
contrasting color trimming. Very
smart. Greatly reduced to,
pair ............. $3.50
(t3 pairs) WHITE DOESKIN
STRAP7WRIST GLOVES - Sizes
6, 6,s and 6%. Greatly re- 90
duced to, pair. $500
First F1eer-Lsnsbursh a brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Short Lot Sale of
Interest to Women

Thirty BATISTE BOOMERS
OF reinforced flesh batiste, elastic
and ruffle at the knee; pair. .59c
Fifty LADIES' MUSLIN DRAW
ERS-Neatly finished with en-
broidered ruffle of muslin with
hemstitched tucks. Pair. ...... SEC
Twenty six DUST CAPS-Prac-
teal dust caps of dark percale,
trimmed in contrasting color. lOc
Twenty BOUDOIR CAPs-These
dainty caps of crepe de chine
trimmed in ribbon and lace.
Each .................. SOC
Zone hundred). BANDEAUX-Made
of pink brocade or white muslin,
broken sizes. Each. 49c
(Fifteen) FLANNELETTE KIMO-
NOS--Waist line models with
girdle, made of pleasing floral
patterns ..................... 81 50
(Twenty-four) PETTICoATS-Plain
and figured sateen petticoats.
tailored flounces ............ 81. 90
(Twenty) BATHRoBES warm
bathrobes of Beacon cloth, in at
tractive designs, satin bound and
finished with girdle. ......... Sd Of
Third F1oor-Lsrsburph 4 brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Short Lot Sale of
Wash Goods

$500 yards) LINEN FINISH
CHAMBRAY--This 27-inch plain
colored Chambry Bingham is Of
fered in a variety of colors, in
GLIDING pink, blue, gray, red,
navy, heliotrope and green.
Greatly reduced price. Yard. E. / Sc
$3.50 yards) IMPORTED WASH
SATIN OR VENETIAN CLOTH
Excellent for skirtings and lin
ings. this attractive 32-inch ma
terial is shown in number of
colors. Yard ......... CSC
$3.50 yards) SILK WRAP CREPE
DE CHINE-A fine line of soft,
thin, pretty material in a wide
choice of cclors, splendid for
street or evening wear; is spe-
cially priced, yard. 4Sc
First F1oor-u.spsburRh 4 Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
@ Short Lot Sale. of
Wool Dress Goods

ALL WOOL NAVY BLUE SERGE
81 inches wide, beautifully fin
ished-strictly all wool, nom
crushable, and fast dye. For one
piece dresses. separate skirts and
children's middies. Also brown
and burgundy. Very special,
yard. ................. S1.3S
ALL WOOL SPRING SUITING-
48 inches wide; if we attempted
to tell you the former price
asked for this suiting, you'd say
it was an exaggeration. It's
wonderful value. Brown, Cuban
TAM pelican gray and quaker
yard. ..... 81 ~
ALL WOOL BOTANY TRICOTINE
81 inches wide. The unaues-
toned leader of spring fabrics.
Idfu $500 0o.OC
Third Fioor-LansburS 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Short Lot Sale of
Toilet Articles

RKISH WASH CLOTHS
Two for ........... ...........Z Csc
wHISK BROoMS-Each. ........ 35c
l.. & b. GLYCERINE SOAP-A
pure toilet soap. Dozen. ... Soc
WOOL POWDER PADS-These
sanitary pads in sealed packages.
Each ....................15c
jerks Many Flowers. Bottle. soc
TALCOLETTE-E'.t large jar. 25c
All WHITE CLYCERINE
LIQUID s. .........29 c
SANITOL CREAM
Jar ..,..,. ....,........25c
METAL SC; Each. 80. 15c
First Fio .rnh a Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Short Lot Sale of
Kodak Albums

CLOTH BACK KODAK ALBUMS
Loose leaf, Is leaves can be
added; size 7x51s, reduced to. .35
NoNPAREL CLOTH BOUND AL
BUMS-48 sheets, size 7x5h, re-
duced to ............... 80
IMITATION LEATHER BOUND
ALBUMS-48 sheets, size ,6x8;
reduced to .................. 49
NoNPAREL CLOTH BOUND AL
BUMS-48 sheets, size 10xS; re-
duced to SO
So SHEET ALBUM, size 10x12,
reduced to .............. IS
First Flocr--Lansburgh & Brother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
CLEAyES IN VLADVOSTOK
FOR LANCDON INQUIRY

The United States cruiser New Or
leans. with Admiral Gleaves on board.
arrived in vladivostok on January %.
the state Department was advised to-
day. No reports have been received
of the court Of inquiry to be held in
the killing of Lieut.. w. H.I-ahgdon,
U. S.. N, by a Japanese sentry. al
though it is believed Admiral Gleaves
has started the proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. James Roche, of 1858 Second
Ave-, New York City, writes that
he was cured of bronchitis which
had developed from influenza, af-
ter taking Father Johns Medicine,
and has returned to business.
Recently Mrs. s. Clement, of 3O7
Lemoyno ST., Syracuse. n. Y, said
that she used Father Johns Medi-
cine AS body building tonic after
a serious case of pneumonia and is
now entirely well again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
CLARENCE II. BALLARD.

Clarence II. Ballard, for a number
Of years a salesman for the firm of
Wilson g. Rogers, meat dealers, 215-19
Tenth street northwest, died yester-
day afternoon al his home, $50 Ninth
street northeast.
Funeral services will be held at his
residence tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The body will be sent to Marshall,
Va, for interment Thursday at noon.
Mr.. Ballard is survived by his wife,
Mrs Charlotte L. Ballard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
MRS. PHILIPPINE ASH.

Services for Mrs. Philippine Ash,
eighty years old, who was a resident
of Georgetown for the past seventy
years, will be held this afternoon at
her home, 2723 = street northwest.
Mrs. Ash died Saturday, following an
extended illness. Interment will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
She is survived by her children,
Frank L.. Henry f., George N, James
E.. and Clifton p. Ash, and Mrs. jose
phine Hilton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
MRS. BESSIE CUsTARD.

Solemn high requiem mass will be
celebrated IN St AIMS Catholic
Church, Tenleytown. ID. C, tomorrow
morning at 0 o'clock for Mrs. Bessie
Custard. who died Saturday night at
her home, 2565 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. Interment will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery. Mrs. Custard's hus-
band, William A. Custard, died sew
eral years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Short Lot Sale of
Domestic Cottons

go dozen) LINEN FINISH Pill
LOWCASES - Perfect quality,
size 45x36, while they last,
go dozen) HEMSTITCHED Pill
LOWCASES-Made straight with
selvage, heavy round thread, full
bleach, each ..................3 Sic
no dozen) BOLSTER CASES-The
famous "Bontex" make, known for
service and made straight with
selvage. The Short Lot price,
eacn ........ ......... .6Z I2c
Us dozen) MILL RUN SHEETS
Fine, serviceable, full bleached
sheets; the faults are slight oil
stains which do not impair ser
viceability. Size 72x9O inches;
Short Lot price, each .9Oc
600 yards) UNBLEA CHED
SHEETING-In 40, AZ and Al
inch widths; heavy quality, easy
to bleach. Choice Of either
Width, ward zoe
900 yards) PERCALE FINISHED
COTTON-A very fine grade for
undergarments. Short Lot
price, yard ..19c
(Remnants) PERCALE-An assert
ment' Of light and dark colors.
in many patterns; these are SO
inches wide, and useful lengths,
yard .......................121ac
CANTON FLANNEL-32 inches
wide, unbleached, but easy to -
bleach; heavy twilled, good fleece
nap. Short Lot Price, yard. 26c
First F1oor-LansburEh 4 Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
MRS. MARY ANN JAyINs.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Jan. 25.-Fun-
eraI services for Mrs. Mary Ann ia
wins will be held from Sharon Hill
Chapel in Fairfax county tomorrow
afternoon. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Z. b. Jackson, and
interment will be in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25

- We must clean house by February st-the end of
the Lansburgh Brother fiscal year. Before entering
into the new stole year going to dispose OF
thousands of dollars worth of seasonabe merchandise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-25

A whirlwnd clean up of odd lots, broken lines etc.
Prices are cut the CORE Every marking below that
which the goods previously sod naturally we expect
tremendous response throughout the store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
PRICES FLUCTUATE
IN STOCK MARKET
Shippings, Foods and Other
Shares Open Firm; Much OF
Advance is Later Lost

New York, Jan 2o.--(Wall Street, 1910
a. m.)--Shipping, food, equipment, metal
and motor shares provided the firm TO
strong features at the opening OF today 9
stock market Gains rargll & from large
fractions to full point were made by
Atlantic Gulf, Amari can International
Cuhan-Amerlcan sugar, California Pack
ing. General Electric American Car, Utah
and China Coppers, Bosch Magneto and
Stromberg Carlurctor. General Asphalt
also added moderately To yesterday sub
stantial gain with Suinatra Tobacco,
Mexican Petroleum and Central Leather
Slight reactions marked the early deailugs
in Baldwin Locomotive, American To-
bacco. Retail Stores and Com Products.
Noon-M Much of the early advance was
lost i'm the first hour when scllr & of Bald
win and American Locomotives, Good
rich, United Fruit, Industrial Alcohol and
Nirginia-C Carolma Chemical caused re-
actions Of to ~ points. This was tol-
lowed by purchast of oils and shippi gs
as we'll as n variety of speclalt'es Texasi
Pacific Coal aud OIL rose pa, Inter
national Paper ga. Writing Paper, pre-
ferred. 2. and Remington Typewriter 3
Rails wcro neglected, the only movement
in that quarter being gain OF l}2polnt'
i'm Texas IL Pacific Call money opened
nj 6 per cent aud demand bills IN London
rose TO s3777k, the highest quotation since
last July
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Philadelphia, Jan. 20 Wheat, lower
No. 2, red winter, 1. .02al .o7; do, garlicky,
l.S3al SO.
Corn. lower: No. yellow, new, s0a-
SS do, No. 4. S4as6 ~
Oats, lower No. ., white, 57ab7ls; No.
3, white. 55nf6.
Butter, lower; nearby prints, fancy
6Ia63 western creamery, extra, 81 n.
Eggs, lower; nearbysfrsts, 60; curront
recei ts 6S; western oxtra flrsts, W DO,
firsts, 8s fancy selected packed, s2eS3
Cheese, firm; New York whole milk,
fancy fats, held, 2Sa29; common to good,
26a27; do, fancy fats, current make,
25n2ht =: do, common 10 good, 22a2ti
lonehoTn. held. 20: do, fresh. %; single
daiFies. held, 27a2S; do. fresh, 2ba37
Live roullry. firmor: fowls, not
leehorns 35a26. white leghorrs, 32a33;
aprinr chickens. not leghorns, 33a37; do,
white lcqhorns, 27a2o; turkeys, fancy,
43a5o: do, ordinary, 35ad0, ducks,
choice. western, 3SaaO do. muscovy.
2Sa30 geese 2sh32
Dressed poultry, tirrner; turkeys, choice
10 fancy, nearby, 5SaG0; do, western,
b6afS, common to good, 40ai5, fowls, irosh
killed, choice TO fancy. 37a40; do, small
sizes, 32a35 brolers, nearby, 46a4si do,
western, 43ai5, roasting chickens, nearby,
3Sa40: do. western, 3 a3o. frying chick
ems nearby, 3ta36; do, western, 33a35i
ducks. western choice, 37a 40. geese,
western 30a32
Potatoes. easier; white POTATOES. Penn
sylvanla extra fancy, per 100 lbs, i.ooa-
/ so. choicc do, l.35al 50, jersey No. l,
| per basket. 40a70. do, No. 2, 25a35
Flour. weak: soft winter stralght,
western. S75a925, do, nearby. 8 25a-
$50, hard winter, straight, a75alO25' q
/ do. short patent. l025al075, spring first,
clear. SOOaSl0. do. patent, lQ0Oato25'
do, short patent, 10 25al076. fancy
spring and city mills patent, family brand
1l.25all75.
Hay. quiet: timothy, No. 2, 20Hla-
o. %: do. No j. 240Oa25.00. sample
| Il O0a23 90. no grade. II o0a 1900; clover
mixed hay, light mixed, 2i00a2b00 No
mixed. 2200a2300
Tallow, quiet, primo city loose, 5l5
do, special loose, 6l4; primo country
4 =; edible in tlercos. s l2na
Bran. weak. aoft winter western, IN lOl
III sacks j7a3S ton; spring, 80 Goa
300
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Vitrined Products Com
pnny. quarterly OF IN per cont on
preferred, payable February 1.
American Water Works md Electric
Company. quarterly of y per cent. on
first preferred. payable February 10.
Buckeye Pipe Line Company, quar-
terly OF per cent payable March ID.
Cement Securities Company, 10 per
cent. In stock, payable June i.
Cities Service Company, monthly on
" of / per cent. and Of \ per cent IN
stock on common, also y Of per
cent. on preferred and preferred -.
payable March I.
~. w. Grinith. Inc. initial OF VI
share ON class A. payable March y
Exchange Buffet Corporation, quar-
terly of 80 share. payable January III.
II. w Gosssrd Company. quarterly
of u per cent. on preferred. payable
February 1.
Kellogg Switchboard and supply Com
pany, 10 per cent In stock, payable
January 81.
Proctor & Gamble Company. quarter
ly of e per cent. on common, payable
February 8.
RandirN< Company, quarterly OF
per cent. on first preferred, payable
March 10.