davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
LEGISLATION IS FACTOR
IN BOOSTING GRAIN PRICES

CHICAGO, January S.-Congress has
welded the deciding influence this
week in the wheat market. Enact
ment of the war finance bill, together
with steps toward an emergency
tariff. moro than offset all bearish fac
tors. As result, wheat prices this
morning compared with a week ago
corn was unchanged to Is cent up.
and oats varying from Y cent de-
cline to 1 cent advance. Provisions
showed gains of 81 to so cents.
Action at Washington, overriding
the presidential veto Of the war
finance bill gave immediate impetus
to upturns in the wheat market, but
realizing OF profits led to q reaction
which was accelerated by reports that
the Egyptian government would try
to resell 100000 bushels contracted
for in Australia. Later, additional
weakness resulted from gossip that
Argentina was offering wheat to Ger
many Is to 20 cents cheaper than
United States wheat could be OBJ
tanned. Failure Of q London bank
counted also against the bulls. Then
came news pointing to success for the
proposed emergency tariff, including
a duty which would tend to bar Cana
dian wheat from the domestic market.
Prices again jumped upward and
Avllish sentiment continued despite a
subsequent sharp increase Of the es-
tablished surplus yield in Argentina
and Australia
Meantime enlargement Of the move
ment of the corn crop was effective
in holding down prices for corn and
oats.
Provisions were governed largely BY
the course Of the big market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
SAYS U. S. HAS RECLAIMED
ITS FINANCIAL SANITY
W. p. G. Harding Sees No Danger
Of Collapse, Speaking at Dinner
for F. D. Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, January S.-The ma
ton has recovered its financial sanity
and is not troubled SO much with
either extreme Of pessimism or op-
|timism, said w. p. G. Harding. gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board, in
an address here last night. He was
speaking at a dinner in honor Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt. former as
sistant secretary of the Navy and
democratic vice presidential candi-
date. recently elected a vice president
Of the Fidelity and Deposit Company
of Maryland.
Gov. Harding said that any danger
Of general collapse. which he had
not feared at any time. has passed
and that the worst undoubtedly is
over.
1.-The country generally has recov-
are no longer afraid. We are not in
dulging in the old idea Of extrava-
gant". livinf beyond our means. Nor
are we troubled 50 much as we were
"a few weeks ago with that other ex-
IRENE of overpessimism, where peo-
pie get down in the dumps and they
cannot see any daylight, cannot see
any hope. see nothing but gloom and
darkness"
Gov. Harding said there were signs
that the extreme depression which
has occurred in some industries is
nearing the end.
1.-The Industrial and economic future
of this country" he added, depends
now more than anything alses per-
ihaps, upon our foreign trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
GENERAL MARKET
FOR BONDS FIRM
Advncing Trend in Libertys
Checked, But Other Is
sues Were Higher.

NEW YORK. January s.-Tor the
first time this week the advance in
liberty bonds halted this morning and
prices came down q bit. The reaction
was not important, however. and did
not influence the general bond list
While the rise was checked in some
directions it kept on in others. There
was continued activity in the Japan
csc issues, which have been very much
in demand ever since the press dis
patches told of favorable progress in
the negotiations to settle the japanese
land question.
Pennsylvania Is got up to los, thus
practically equaling their highest
record. These bonds have now rallied
three points within the last fort
night. Union Pacific convertibles
were strong at S3A. Atchison gen.
era1 Is made new high at 70. The
feature in the industrial group was
an advance in the American Smelling
IS to II. Hudson and Manhattan So
and incomes continued their upward
movement, the former selling at 81
and the latter at Is. Big Four Is,
which only recently sold down to Sc,
were quoted at sou, and there was a
good demand also for the ~ per cent
b. nds Of the same company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
INCREASE OF ACTIVITY
IN STOCKS IS FEATURE

NEW YORK. January S.-The first
week Of the new year was character
lied by a marked increase Of activity
at higher prices for stocks and bonds.
although the credit situation contfn-
ned somewhat strained and the re-
Investment demand was comparative
lily light.
Sentiment among traders and the
professional element was moro hope
ful. but due account was taken of the
important changes still in progress in
the commodity markets and In gen.
era1 lines Of trade and industry.
Gains in the stock list were most
substa ntial among the speculative is
sues comprising the Industrial and
suecial varieties, this same condition
applying to the bond market. in which
convertible rails developed pro-
nounced strength.
Release Of January interest and
dividend payments was without eff
feet upon the money market, call
loans holding firm at per cent, while
time accommodations were meager.
apart from moderate purchases OF
commercial paper.
There was an almost sensational adj
vanca in the leading foreign exchange
remittances, especially sterling rates.
but much Of this advantage was soon
Cancelled. Bankers are comforting re-
1arding credit extensions and new
loans to Europe and South America.
but the outcome Is said to be con-
tingent upon q partial readtustment
oe psa6eut unsettled economic condi-
tiona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
IRREGULAR,
BUT FAIRLY
Heavy Profit Taking Sales
Check Rallies-FeeIing on
Street Is Encouraging.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK. January 8 Especially
The stock market had to take q large
volume of realizing sales in the course
OF two hours business this morning
This selling produced a great deal OF
irregularity in the price movement
There were some rather sharp reac.
lions In stocks which had gone I'D the
most on previous days.
An Inc stee1s, motors. equipments
american Wool and various others
came down point to two points in
the early trading. But they recover
go quite a fair part Of the loss in the
last hour.
AS has been the case all week, the
market was puzzle to the profess
sionals, who could not understand how
the upward movement could keep up
SO long.
A sharp drive was made against the
Mexican oils and Atlantic Gulf broke
paddy again, the idea being that per-
maps one OF the conditions for obtain
ing the proposed thirteen-million-do dol
common share dividend. But with
these exceptions there was no weak
ness whatever.
The stocks on which profits were
being taken were readily absorbed
and while the general list did not dc
special issues were actually bought
with fresh advance.
Gov. Harding Optimistic.
No doubt the optimistic note struck
BY Chmairman Harding Of the Federal
Reserve Board in his New York
speech last night had something to
do with the alacrity of the demand as
soon as stocks were offered down Ut
all. The week end trade reviews add
ed to the more cheerful feeling. More
than ever was there a, willingness ia
agree with Mr.. Harding's statement
that the crisis was over and that
trade recovery could now be looked
upon certain.
The whole question from a specula-
tive p. int was whether inside condi-
tons id not call for some setback
Nobody any longer talks of q re-
newal "f the decline: it was simply a
case OF looking for a technical reac-
ton. as it was. the market demon
strated its indifference to unfavorable
news Voren on the heels of the an
nounce0 emit of a heavy cut in Penn
sylvani4 crude oil, General Asphalt,
Transcontinental Oil and one or two
other ms mbers of the group were run
up sharply while the bear operations
against Tie Mexican oils were quickly
checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
IecAL wHoLEsALD AARS<ET::.

IecAL wHoLESALB AARKEE: :.
~xs-Strictly fresh, per d 90 w.
average receipts. IS: soutnern' 90. on.
Live noultry-Roosters. per ID, sS'
turkeys. per H., 4sa50: chickens, spe ents
per lb., 3saA0; hens. per lb.' soa''' A'
young, each, 30a50.-
Dressed poultry-Fresh klMeo In
chickens, per h., 40a42: mems, 10 ner
50: ROSTERS. per h., rs eoi
h.. 50a55. "A,
Pork-Dressed. small. Is; medium ~"
Is; heavy. 10a13. 1,.,s.
Live stock-calves. per 10,
lambs. 1oa11; sheep, Sae: hoss' -
Green fruits-Apples. per ooL .:,s SvS
$50; per basket. 7ba2.5o; Spineau.
.,n. n.r per erat box soSascc
oranges, Der crate, 5.ooa55o; E Esanes
oranges, per crate, 5.0oa5.ec' ol"pe
fruit, per crate. 4.O0a5.so.
+ Observation-Disclosures, nearby no * (:
per Dbl. 2.75a3.25; do, No. z a:zea sE.ss
northern, per sack. 3.25a3:bo; s"so'
potatoes. per bbl.. No !: z 4.ooa a. no no
luce. Florida. looa2;o9 c Ss.e1y' pss
$50; California. 5.Soae 90. Romaine let ct.
tuce. 75a1.2s. Squash. per Dbl: ,, a;sea
zoo. Cymblings, per crate. tior,d "a
2.50a3.o0. Spinach, per bbl:: 2'SgaS.vv'
Peppers, per basket, 5.O0aSOO: roma
toes. per bog, sooasoS,; 0nions. Der Der
quart, i5a22M. Cranberries. 1900 per
Dbl.
DAIRY MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Md. January s.-Ar-
rivals by boat: Chickens, young,
large. "a to IS; poor. 80; old roostess
e. Old q. hens .ma mo:s % f to ss ;0S White 1ee
horn hens, 80 to SO; young: white leg.
Pekins, SO: puddle. IS; smaller. poor,
40. Turkeys, choice hens. SO TO %;
eobblers, SO; old toms. IS; poor ane
crooked breast, 40. Geese Maryia sa
island. IS to 36. Pigeons. per pair. oio
as to 20: young. IS to 40: Guinea
fowls. young. large. each. SO; small
Il Dressed poultry. turkeys. choice to
fancy. per pound o,d % TOMS 10 o.. Is to ~;
nooriv dressed and thin. ~; chickens,
Young, IS to SO: mixed young and oid,
~ to Is: old ROSTERS. "a; ducks. cnoice
rat az to 3S: geese. choice. TAT. near
by. as to 80; southern ana Weste1n'
q E s western Maryland. Pennsylva-
MIA and rearby firsts. per doz.' 90
eastern shore Of MARYLAND and VIZ
Rinia firsts, s.; western nrsts. oo'
west Virginia firsts. So; sou1hcFn
= R INIT creamery fancy, per pound,
81 to s.; prints. 81 to SO; nearby
creamery, 81 to IS; Maryland ana
Pennsylva mia rolls. per pound. Is 70
80: Ohio, "a to 81; West Virginia, q
to %: store packed. per pound. l. 70
IA. Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
yania dairy prints. rs to 80; process
butter, 40 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
TREASURY CALLS
FOR.@1,6DQ,o))
Reduces Fund to Credit Of
December IS Sales to
$122,400, 900.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has
called upon national banks having
funds on deposit arising from the pro-
ceeds of the sale Of $5oQ.ooo.ooo Trea-
sury certificates of date December Is.
o pay into their respective federal
eserve banks Is per cent of the
bout $21.60o,000 leaving available
rom the original $500.000,000 . mat
Ter Of 1922, 100000 on deposit.
Close up Convention Accounts.
Final closure Of all accounts con-
lected with the >olerican Bankers
associations convention held here in
october was made yesterday and the
committee having charge OF the con-
IGNITION arrangements discharged.
The cost Of the entertainment of the
delegates, souvenir book, hotel bills
FOR certain .offfcials, etc, was $31.500
rs compared with the original estt-
mate by the committee OF $4,000.
Expenses were fully covered oy pro-
rata assessments on the member
banks. plus q percentage OF suoscr1p-
tons by the hotels
Big I'm Promise.
Initial success of the Christmas
savings funds in various banks prom
,se big for the merchants of the city
Christmas shopping season.
The Merchants Bank closed its
Christmas club today. finding 1t neces-
,;ary two weeks ago to stop advertising
and pressing the campaign, because
II lack of facilitss for handling the
business, but more especially the
rowd.
Up to date there. has been deposited
ss.000,ssand the officials of the insti-
ution expect that at maturity the
und will reach about 100000.
Local Secur;1f~s.
Shorn ." 60 i-~--+ateins, he. ness so
..romink. :. = losing days OF
1890 the local i....'.--- Ids again de-
Generated to below normal proper
ions.
The only feature to the trades today
vas evidenced in sales Of several ten
hare lots Of Continental Trust Com
any stock at 100, 1887. 10S and 10TH.
Fractional lots of Columbia GRAPHIC
,hone sold at 1915.
Mergenthaler was steady at 10.
Public utilities were entirely ne
elected, in so far as transactions were
oncerned. ana bonds were also NOM
!. nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
DIVIDENDS 8 PER CENT.
Swift & Co. Distribution, 1920,
Amounts to 412, 200, 900.

CHICAGO. January S.-Surplus earn
ings Of previous years made possible
Is per cent dividends. amounting to
1920. according to the annual state
ment of Swift & Co., announced at the
annual meeting of shareholders here
yesterday. During the year $5.170,-
3S2.45 was added to the company sur
plus.
Our sales during the past year
were over $1,100,000 ,o0O," Louis F.
Swift. president Of the company. told
the shareholders. This represents q
reduction from the previous year. but
the fail in values and the smaller vol
ume of live stock produced.
Swift e. Co. now has moro than <0,-
600 shareholders Of record. Of which
IS, 900 are employees. Mr.. Swift said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
AUDITS AROUSE s0L0Ns.
North Dakota House Votes 81 t.
SO to Get Special Information.

BISMARCK, N. D.. January "A
resolution asking an accounting COM
pany to deliver. As soon as possible.
a copy Of q report Of an audit of the
Bank of North Dakota. the Drake
flour mills. the Home Building Assoc
citation. and the Grand Forks mill and
elevator, all state industries sponsored
by the Non-partisan League. was
passed late sunday by the house
Of the North Dakota legislature, 81
to Sc. The. audit was ordered by the
1920 state auditing board. but not
made, AZ that body has been sue
coded by o new board.
Representative William Watts of
Casselton, independent floor leader.
introduced the resolution, which was
opposed by Representatives Walter
Maddox and Del Patterson. non-
partisan floor leaders. Watts de-
clared that the purpose of the reso-
luton was to furnish legislators with
information for their guidance in
dealing with the future of state in
dustries.
A resolution preventing the house
from reconsidering it's action was
passed by a margin Of one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
MoNEY AND ExCHANGE,

NEW YORK. January S.-Prime
mercantile paper, 7&as; exchange
steady; sterling. sixty-day bills.
ASK; commercial sixty-day bills on
banks, 1854; commercial sixty-day
bills. 1851; demand, ASK; cables,
S.64. Francs, demand. 6.94: cables.
5.s6. Belgian francs. demand. 6.25:
cables, 6.27. Guilders, demand. 31.85:
cables. 31.95. Lire, demand, BAT;
cables, $40. Marks, demand. 1877;
cables, 1.3S. Greece, demand, 7.45.
Montreal, IAN per cent discount Gov
eminent bonds easy railroad \oonds
irreGulaI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
LONDON TRADE REPoRT.

LONDON. January S.-The Decem-
show:
Total imports. f142,7so.ooo exports
Of British products. fS6. $50, 600; re-
exports. f12.690.0eo; total exports,
fd0s,SSo.oo0: excess Of imports. f3s.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
TO RE.E1PLoY MORE MEN.

DETROIT, Mich. January 1.-THE
Liberty Motor Car Company, that has
been operating with q decidedly cur
tanned star, announced today that 1t
would re-employ several hundred adj
ditional men January II. The action
will mean increased production by
several automobile parts factories
here, it was Announoed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
PARIS BOURsE STEADY,

PARIS, January 8.-A favorable tone
prevailed on the bourse today Three
per cent rentes, So francs IS centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs 8
'centimes. Five per cent loan, IS francs
20 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 16 francs 791a centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. January s.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the weak shows
that they hold e9,131.530 reserve In
excess Of legal requirements. This
is q decrease Of $l.s12,36o from last
wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
Washington Stock Exchange.

H-H sA,-
Continental Trust-10 at 100, 10 at 1OS1a.
10 ut 10S. 10 at 1073a.
Columbia Gr.phophone-4-2D atl31S, 1870 At
1871.
Nergenthaler-10 at I'D. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Heen prices tby Rednood Co.. reported for
TIE star over direct New York-WashinGton
WirA hy FraSier 4 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

High. Low. Last
Call Money.
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS,
IL AM. 2s2 0eo IL m. $50 40
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

Joseph p. Estergreen home. A good
Iy number were present, and an en-
joyable afternoon spent. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Mr.. Alfred Alex and children have
as their house guest Mr.. Alexis neph-
ew, Arthur Alex, of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Merriam mo-
tored to Bellingham Sunday to at
tend services.
Miss Martha Dodd of Bellingham
was a weekend guest at the c. E.
Merriam home.
Jennie and Dollie Friend and Hell
en- King left Sunday for the Curtis
berry fields in b. c., where they ex-
pect to make a stake.
Mr.. Fred Early of Bellingham ar
rived Saturday for stay at the Fred
Higginson home.
Miss Helen Hoole, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Hoole of Stanwood,
was a guest at the T. l.. Parrot res
idence the past week. Monday af-
ter, Rev. and Mrs. Hoole drove out
from Bellingham, and were all-night
guests at the Parrot home.
Mrs. Charles Atkinson had a de-
lightful surprise Thursday, when she
received a phone message from an
old friend of her girlhood whom she
had not seen for years. She learned
that Mrs. Walter Winger and her
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
CLEARBROOK

The Miller Mill at Van Buren, re-
sumed work Thursday after a shut
down covering several months.
Arthur Swanson is hauling red
raspberries from some of the local
berry fields to Bellingham, where
they are being barreled for Eastern
markets.
After spending several days with
friends in Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Lundgren and family returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Tyler was a pleas
ing hostess to the Lakeside w. c. T.
U. Wednesday afternoon. One new
member, Mrs. A. Swanson, was add
ed to the union. Owing to the busy,
season, it was decided to postpone
meetings for at least a month. A
pleasant afternoon was spent, and
ice cream and cake were served.
After a week spent here with rel
atives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Hatch and Mr.. Walter Hatch re-
turned 10 THEIR uOucS ~ IMlucldi vi
Monday. Mr.. Walter Hatch was ac-
companied home by his son Earl.
Owing to the children being busy
in the berry fields, the meetings Of
the l.. T. L. have been postponed.
At the Higginson ranch Sunday,
DR.. w. d. Darst and Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Long and little daughter Cecil of
Bellingham were guests at the Fred
Higginson home, and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. J. Track and grandchildren Rob-
ert and Beatrice Larson of Ferndale
were guests at the T. H. Higginson
home.
The Rev. Course has been chosen
pastor for the EversOn and Clear
brook Parish
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. PARROT attend
ed the congregational meeting at the
Everson Presbyterian Church Sun
day evening.
A delightful event Of the week was
the entertaining of the Swedish La
dies Aid Thursday afternoon at the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
FOREST GROVE

Miss jeanette Smith, of Seattle,
is spending the month here at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. J.
I'M. Hitter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hemmi, OF
Bellingham, spent the week end here
at "Si-Dell Hennery," the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Seidell
Miss Helen HERE spent several
days last week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Lawrence M. Keplinger,
of Bellingham.
Mrs. j. A. Doolan and Mrs. Julia
Stocker and baby daughter, who have
spent the past few weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Temple, will
return Friday to their home in Chey-
enne. Wyoming.
Mr.. Ernest Keplinger and Mr.. Don
aid McChesney Of Bellingham, were
Monday evening guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Lawrence en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Merriam, of Clear
brook, and Miss Martha Dodd, of
Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barbezat and
two daughters are visiting at the J.
]. Porter home this week, having mo-
tored up from their home in Yaki-
ma. Mrs. Maria Prouty, who has
been staying at the Porter home.
will return with the Barbezats and
visit for some time in Yakima. Mrs.
Barbezat is Mrs. Prouty's youngest
daughter.
Mr.. Hans Kildall of Bellingham is
working this week, at the farm of
his brother, Mr.. Mike Kildall.
Messrs. Edward Johnson, Olget
Lind, and Ernest and Hugo Ting
strom, of Bellingham, are spending
the week as guests Of Frank and
Carl Johnson.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Law
renee were Mayor and Mrs. Edward
IT. Mathes OF Bellingham; Reverend
C. E. Mathes. and son Edward, Of
Dayton, Ohio; DR.. Mathes' mother,
and Mrs. Mathes' mother, Mrs. Jones.
of Dillingham;; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moon; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moon
and Miss Holiday Of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bajema of
Greenwood were Sunday evening
guests at the home of Mrs. John
Burgraff.
The regular meeting of the Book
and Thimble Club, which was post
poned indefinitely, will be held in
Bellingham next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. George Hemmi.
The Guckert twins, Howard and
Addie, who spent the past week in
Bellingham with their aunt, Mrs.
Charles Young. returned home Sun
day. They were accompanied home
by their cousin, Richard Young, who
will visit here for week.
L. c. Countryman and his mother,
Mrs. Austin, his mother-in-law, Mrs
Whitmore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith
all of Bellingham, spent Monday at
ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs
]. P. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kepinger
and Mr.. Ernest Keplinger of Belling'
ham spent Thursday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crabtree.
Mrs. Bertha Marchand of Fern.
dale was in the neighborhood Sun
day and visited at several homes.
While here she inspected the work
of the Boys Garden Club, which was
organized last spring.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

LUSTRE SILK-width SO inches, in
six popular shades-Sale Price, 29c
SILK MULL-width SO inches-old
rose, maise, pink, blue, blanck.
and white. Sale price 49c and 79c
CHINA SILK-width 81 inches. In
white light blue and pink. Sale
price. :. ...... oSc
SILK PONGEES- Plain and en-
broidered in tomato, pink, cream,
grey, brown, blue and green. Sale
Price, SOC, CSC, $1.19, $1.49, $1.S9.
CREPE DE CHIMES & GEORG--
ETTE CREPE-width 40 inches;
colors maize, tan, flesh, white, navy
blue, old rose. Sale price. -:
.... $1.39, $1.49, $1.59
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14

husband, were to be in Bellingham
betwaan trains. and she went down
to see them. Mr.. and Mrs. W1nger
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
Reduced Prices on the Best and
Newest Silks

SILK POPLIN- width &c and 40
inches. Colors white, pink, old
rose, light blue, dark blue and gray:
Sale price. 79c and $3.50
F. .TAFFETA- width SO inches. Col
ors maroon, lavender, light blue,
pink and maize. Sale price,; =. =;
.$1.39, $1.49, 81 SO and $1.9S
SATINS-width SO inches. Flesh,
white, brown, red, peacock ,taupe,
black and grey. Sale Price,
$1.49, $1.89, and $l.9S =
TRICOLETTE-width sc in. Burnt
orange and flame. Sale price, $l.S9
PEBELETTE- width 40 in. Tur-
quoise and pink. Sale price, $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-14
HS Our First Sale In
Four Long Years

This that's why we feel Justed J"
the benefit of customers we
weekly semmonhy clearance SAFES IN ns
QUALITY merchandise least possible
Therefore pricing bargain figures goods every
THIS is AN HONEST SALE-WE MAY NOT HAVE ANOTHER UNI
DON'T PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY!