davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
EIGHTEEN q. i ]: j
THE LOGICAL TRACTOR DEALER

R.5 5e.. n ss- IS & ! II Z
To the right type of dealer the
tractor industry is Offering large pos
sibilitfes. What the right type of
! dealer is need moi longer be a matter
Of perplexitg. The results of COM
prehensive surveys made by large
! companies are showing that there is
only one type of dealer capable Of
selling the products of the tractor
industry or rather the power farming
operative equipment industry which
As the broad and general name of this
j important business. This right type
I Of dealer must have several quilifica-
{ lions. He must be able to sell the.
machinery correctly and to maintain
it Proper business management
must govern his actions and further,
he must be aggressive, for the profits
of this business are proportional to.
the effort.
Tt follows that the automotive deal
er is; ideally fitted for the job, and
this is borne out by the results OF
these analyses. When we have occa
sion to examine the statistics we find
that no less than Is per cent of the
tractors are sold by automobile deal
err or the exclusive power farming
dealer, and as regards the relative
Importance of these two types of
dealers the automobile dealer is in
finitely better suited to the demands
of the task. One company, which last
year turned out about 1000 trac-
tors, finds that the great majority Of
the output was sold by few automo-
bile dealers, many of whom sold more
than 100 tractors during the year.
But this company finds also that its
dealer list numbers 5000 dealers, or
on the average each dealer sold
about one and one half tractors dur
ing the year Obviously, when few:
dealers are able: to sellSover hun
dred tractors during The year and
the average sale amounts to less than
two tractors each, and further when
these business "getters" are automo-
tive dealers the answer ought to be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

that he is paying more promptly
than under the old blind alley system
In proof Of this service mana
ger cites several examples of car
owners who had credit accounts and
who at times got go or 80 days be-
hind, but who are now actually ask
ing for the bill soon after the job is
finished and paying in full before
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
FIXED pRIcE-BETTER PAY

One service manager who has been
using the fixed price system of COM
uting the cost of repair jobs on own
ers' cars, and who is further devel-
pping the system is responsible for
the statement that the fixed price
System is SO pleasing to the owner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

out misunderstanding. Scores =
service men have agreed that lth
big trouble with service has Hse
that the car owner imagipes b
for repairing his car should be q
and he is simply dumbfopnde deg IL g sss
he gets bill for $50. 2 s.
tCont;nued on Page 5Twenty-One)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

lacking. Robert T. swaine, who is
associated with Paul D.. Cravath,
counsel for the company, says there
was no certainty any changes would
be made and denied emphatically that
any had been decided upon.
i. i. Will be Capitalized
TIE plan, as agreed to, is a sort Of
when, as and If issue affair, although
it has been assented to by the bank
ers, the largest cerditors and the;
holders of a majority of the COM,
pany's common stock. Holders OF
the existing common and preferred
stock will receivel like amounts OF
stock in the reorganized company,
except that shares will be changed
to no par value for the purpose OF
wipng out the existing deficit and of
funding % per cent of the conSpanys
liabilities on merchandise commit
ments, on which specifications ana
prices have been fixed. Then the
company will be. recapitalized by the
issuance of the following additional
securities. twenty-five million DOL
lars of first mortgage bonds, S25,I
00OO 5000 of ten year per cent SINK.
ing fund debentures. s35,0OO,oOO OIL
8 per cent preference stock, s65,ooo''
900 of Z per cent preferred stock,
and 100000 shares of common stock
of no par value. :,
The bank creditors committee Will
try to effect the sale of s25, 100000 OF
| debentures, sa5,ooO,Ooo of prior
preference stock and 256,oOo shares
| of common stocks to present holders
| Of the company's stock. Cash realized
by the company from that sale Will
be applied toward the payment OF ITS
bank debt and to provide it with
new working capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16
the end of the month.

the end of the month.
Here is but another example of the
many unlocked for advantages of the
fixed price system. The reason lies
in more satisfied customer. 1t is
human nature merely to want to pay
for good work when it is satisfactor-
lily done. The fixed price has wiped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-16

Philadelphia, March l2.-Aceord-,
ing to estimates of the Pennsylvania
Department Of Agriculture, the state
now has within its borders 6,823 farm
tractors. Lancaster county leads,
with Chester, Allegheny, Berks, Bucks
Butler. Erie, Montgomery and York
following.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


We sell Lewiston bread, III
Good" fresh every day. Wright
Grocery. advertisement.
Catholic Services-Regular service.
will be he'd in the Catholic church
Grangeville, next Sunday morning, al
1890.
FOR sALE-Studebak Big Six
Automobile in first class condition. En-
quire Free Press. 10-4
Hazlitt Returning-Henry S. Haz-
lit, who for more than year has
been at Port Oxford, Ore, writes
to the Free Prss that he will short
ly return to his old location at Dix
lie. Mr.. Hazlitt is a pioneer mining
engineer of Idaho county. He expects
to be in Grangeville shortly, but
before coming here will inspect plat
mum prospects in Clearwater county
Mix heart tugs with brain tussle
and thrills; tears with laughter in the
right proportion. Oh, yes, it easy
when you know how. That is what |
Emerson Hough did in "The Sage
brusher. - With one of the strongest
human situations on record in either
fiction or drama. Although Mr.. Hough
has been a celebrated novelist for
years, "The Sagebrusher is the first
of his works to appear on the screen.
Coming to the Lyric for two days
commencing Wednesday, August IL.
Pleased with Grangeville-In the
course of personal letter to the
editor of the Free Press, ex-Congress
man Henry T. Rainey, chairman of
the house committee on ways and
means during the war, recalls with
pleasure his visit to Grangeville last
June.
Good board, with Or without rooms. I
Mrs. Sam Flynn, at the Rhoades ]
house. l3-I s
LoST-Black hand bag, between !
Dick r. Haskin place and Fred Cone /
place, Saturday afternoon, containing
papers and picture. Please
advise Mrs. Minnie Leach or Dick {
Haskin. 1871 6
Marriage Llcense-A marriage H.
.ense was issued Monday to George J
:. Capwell and Emeline Harris, both
# Kooskia.
Save money and time by placing p
our magazine subscriptions at the a
moke House. Att W
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

of Oregon City, Ore, who have been
visiting Mrs. M. E. BARLEY, an old
time friend of Mrs. Bagley, expect
to depart SOON for Elk City.
Edwin Nelson, who was in Grange
vile Wednesday from his ranch in
| the Denver section, said he would
finish cutting grain Saturday, and ex-
poets to start threshing the first of
next week. Mr.. Nelson exressed him
self as we'll pleased with the yield.
Eli Taylor has returned to Mount
Idaho, after spending eight months
in Oklahoma. He was in Grange
vile Saturday. Mr.. Taylor said bu-
siness in Oklahoma is suffering from
decline in price of crude oil, and the
state is not nearly so prosperous as
year ago.
Mrs. Matt Gilbert and children ex-
peet to depart about July 25 for
Ashland, Ore, to be with Mrs. Gill
bert's aged parents. Mr.. Gilbert plans
to go to the Marshall Lake district
to engage in mining. Their home here
has been leased to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Ladd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens, of |
Craigmont, were in Grangville Wednes |
day. They formerly resided here Mr.. |
stephens few months ago sold part I
of his real estate holdings in the vici-
nifty of Craigmont, but still re-
tains enough land to insure him of
keeping busy on the ranch.
Ray Shinn, prominent rancher of the
Garfield country, was in Grange
vile the first of the week. He brought
lere a load of hogs, which he sold
o local buyers. Mr.. Shinn said hay
md grain yields in the Garfield sec
ion are abundant. His grain is now
II in shock.
County Commissioner George D.
ninth and Engineer j. J. McCreedy
eturned to Grangeville Friday from
trip over the North and South high
'ay as far as Round valley. They
ere accompanied from higgins to
ound valley by Charles E. Holt.
Smith was highly pleas
with the new road along Salmon
yer. III
o. w. Mcconnell and Earl Byron
e back from two weeks trip into
e mountains. They were at Buffalo
Jump, Fish lake and Elk City. At
oore's lake, they "listened in'' at
e forest service radio station, and
'tinctly heard steamboats, whistle
San Francisco bay, as well as
nversation between Avalon, on San
Catalina island, and Los Angeles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
FISH ARE PLANTED
IN LOCAL STREAMS

A shipment of trout fry from tn,
state fish hatchery at Standpoint wa
brought to Grangeville MONDAY
night by Don G. Fisher, deputy state
fish and game warden, and distributed
in waters of Idaho county as follows;
Eighteen cans in the South Fork of
the Clearwater, by M. B. Geary and
Pap Jarvis.
Two cans in Johns creek, by George
ID. Smith.
Three cans at the headwaters of
Butcher creek, by Mr.. Hazelbaker.
Eight cans at Florence, by James
Ward and Fl. j. Smith.
One can in Little Slate creek; one
can in Slate lake; one can in Boulder
creek; two cans in Wind river, by en-
ployes of the Dick Steen sheep out
mt. These fish were delivered to Mr..
Steen at Adams camp by Deputy Fish.
er and Sam Shepler.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

the Rev. II. S. Randall, will leav,
within a few weeks for a new fielt
of work. The members of the organ
ization presented Mrs. Randall will
an umbrella as a token of their ap
probation of her church work here.
We sell Lewiston bread, q I'll,
Good" fresh every day. Wright ,,
Grocery. Advertisement.
Sister Dies-Mrs. r. F. Fulton and
Miss Robinson on last Monday receiv.
ed word that their sister, Mrs. F. G.
Steele, had died that morning, at her
home in Newark, o. A number of
years ago, Mrs. Steele visited in
Grangeville and will be remembered by
many here. Last winter Mrs. Fulton
visited her sister in Newell
Fire insurance. See Herv Roth
well. l3-tf.
Club Member-C. P. Ferguson and
w. j. Soltman were on Wednesday
elected members of the Grangeville
Commercial club.
M. L. Ayers has plenty of money to
loan on farms. 1879
Cousins Qults-C. C. Cousins has
resigned as baker at the Proctor bak-
cry. HIS place has been aa,,ed ~
Archie Parks, of Spokane. a former
Grongeville boy, who arrived here
with Mrs. Parks last week.
Board and rooms at the Rhoades
mouse. Mrs. Sam Flynn. 1871
Episcopal Services-Dr. d. w. J.l
Summerville. of Lewiston. will hold
communion services in the Episcopal
church, Grangeville, next Sunday
morning at IL.
Emerson Hough s novel "The Sage
is given a most remarkable
reduction with an all star cast. Pro-
uced In the sagebrush country in
1ontana. Comes to the Lyric next
Wednesday and Thursday, August III
8. l.
In Postoffice-Dale Fulton has ac- ]
epted a temporary position in the {
rangeville ostoffice during distribu- {
on of the evening mail.
We sell Lewiston bread, /" 'TisI
God, fresh every day. Wright Is a
rocery. Advertisement. IL Il
New cop-George D. Smith is act. I
G as policeman in Grangeville while \,
'lice Officer Dick Crea is taking a =
lcation of two weeks, which he is -
ending at higgins Hot springs. a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
PERSONAL

j. /. Chamberlin was in Grange
vile this week from Whitebird.
DR.. d. J. Shinnick, of Cottonwood
was visitor in Grangeville Monday
Deuty Sheriff H. Rothwell was at
Clearwater, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Nash and Miss
Sadie Robinson, all of Cottonwood,
were in Grangeville Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Eimers and daughter are
expected home soon from visit at
Pomeroy, Wn., and Winchester.
Charles J. Bradbury has returned
from motor trip to points in Wash
ington, and Vancouver, B. C.
w. j. Jordan, district freight and
passenger agent of the Northern Paci-
nc railroad, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Collins, of Standpoint, is
here for visit at the home of her
son, V. L. Collins.
l.. R. Proctor was a business visit.
or in Lewiston, Tuesday and We'd |
nesday.
County Commissioner E. S. Vincent
was in the city the first of the week
from his home at Slate creek.
Mrs E. w. Richie, of. Fort Lapwai.
was guest this week of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barker.
J. o. Howard, rancher and stock.
man, who resides up the Salmon river
from higgins, was business visitor
m Grangeville this week.
A. H. wetherbee, cashier Of the
sank of Camas Prairie, and C. E.
!. are on fishing trip in
Z. H. Wood returned Monday night |
rom Portland, where he attended a
altering of retail merchants held un-
er auspices of Portland jobbers.
Ira Jeffries, rancher, who resides
etween Clearwater and States, was :
eek. a
The Rev. FIR. Thomas P. Phelan is q
Boise this week attending the re
nual conference of priests of the do 81
Sc, lie will return to Grangeville SO
turday, for services on Sunday. RI,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Medved and co
!. and Mrs. G. A. Johnston. of
ttonwood, were visitors in the city
nday The trip was made in Mr..
'dved's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Urbahn and dauob. =
Miss Margaret, and Mr.. and In
5. William Webb motored over tho
run ana South highway to John
leonard Case, county superintend.
OF schools, returned Saturday
a trip to higgins and New
" Meadows, where he inspected
Dol buildings under construction.
[rs. Louise Glanville and children
|. Donna Hewes and William
nViiie have returnd to their home
: after months stay in Port.
r. D. J. w. Sommerville, Episeo.
rector at Lewiston, Kenneth Beach ,
normal Vollmer, were in Grange
saturday enroute to Lewiston / =
the Selway country, where thew
been on fishing and camping 7
L. Ayers went to Pullman, wn..
week, where he arranged for
laughter; Miss Esther, to continue
nigh school work, and in add;-
70 pursue a course in music. Miss
err has been visiting relatives
uiiman for several weeks.
s. M. T. smoek -BagIey, of sber- =
> ore, and Mrs. Belle Hardistv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

$ We sell Lewiston bread, {" 'Tis
Good" fresh every day. Wright Is
Grocery. Advertisement. !
Christian Church--Last Sunday was
; a big day for us. One hundred were
out for Bible school. Others came
TOO late to be counted in the report.
The Christian Endeavor had thirty
hve out for its meeting. We appreciate
your coming and we hope you III get
the habit of going every Sunday. The
preaching services were well attend
ed. Services next Sunday as usual.
Morning sermon, "The True Church
Member. Evening sermon, HThe
Three-Fold Christ" o. A. Cooper,
pastor.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Furnished
modern l7-room hotel. Also Lewiston
residence. Enquire Highway Hotel,
Ferdinand, Idaho. 1925
Resumes Former Job-Pitman AT.
wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Atwood, of Winona, has resumed |
ms old position in the Empire Nation
al bank, of Lewiston. He had been
IN bank at Pomeroy, Wn., for sew
"The Sagebrusher, is a step ahead
of its day. 1t was filmed in Montana
with cast of star players, includ-
ing Roy Stewart, Noah Berry. Mar.
guerite De La Motto, Betty Brice and
Arthur Morrison in the principal roles
Comes to the Lyric Wednesday and
Thursday, August 17-1S.
Columbia Graphenolas and records on
Sale at tho smoke House. 41-tf.
Federated Church-Both services as !
usual next Sunday. Subievt for the
morning, "The Power of the Gospel -
Let us have a full attendance. The f
sunday school is increasing since the 4
Lacation period is coming to a close.
Sc sure you count one more next Sun
lay. Fl. s. Randall, pastor. p
We sell Lewiston bread. {" 'Tis =
food" fresh every day. Wright's
irocery. Advertisement. h
FOR sALE-My residence, $1,000. .
. A. Bradbury. 1872
concert-Fred Ruggles owner of n,
lanvllle drug store, is arranging
honographic concert for Grangeville,
bout October Is, when three artists w
III be here to permit comparison of fir
lelr work with photographic repro
nctlons violinist. pianist and
ocalist, whose works have been repro. WI
leed on monographs, win appear in Nj
lie concert.
FOR SALE horses weighing from ma
100 to 1900. Wagon and two sets of FRI
lrness. Price $500. Enquire of Joe IN
irher' 1929
FOR SALE-Purcbred black Poland Ba
una hogs. Both sex. Albert Miller, Kr
zone zSl. stf th'
For Mrs. acknowledgements of the
hes aid society and the missionary fro
'lety of the Federated church as gat
noied at the parsonage last Thurs der
afternoon as farewell to Mrs.
3 Randall, who. with the pastor. 4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

We sell Lewiston bread, :" IT'S
Good fresh every day. Wright Is
Grocery. Advertisement. /
Evening star., 1921-12-25

If you are a reader of fiction or po-
litical articles this group will especially
interest you, for it contains writers
who rank high in their work. From
left to right: Samuel G. Blythe, who
writes politics, fiction, etc.; Hugh
Wiley, author of the wildcat" stories;
Harry Leon Wilson, author of Rug
giles of Red Gap" ETC., and George Ade,
Indiana author of many books. Photo
snapped at Pasadena, Cal.
9 Underwood & Underwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
WOnen'S Gloves

az pairs) cHAMOIS. GLOVES
Strap-wrist models; size 81 only.
Reduced to, pair. $500
(146 pairs) LAMBSKlE GLOVES
Overseam sewn; 6-button style in
sizes to J; wanted tan shades; re-
duced to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
C36 pairs) STRAP.WRIST CAPE
GLOVES-In brown and beaver,
also s1ip-on models in brown, beav-
er and white; included arc PIX or
PXM sewn models. Short Lot
price, pair. $500
(ez pairs) ONE-CLASP MOCHA
GLOvES-Extra quality, PIX or
PXM sewn models; self, two-toned
or contrast embroidered backs. In
gray, brown. beaver and mode Re-
duced to, pair. 81. OO
'"'VO
First Floor-LAnsburEh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
WOnen'S and
Children'S
Umbrellas

WOMEN'S COTTON GLORIA UNI
BRELLAS-Fast black. rainproof
umbrellas, with tapped edge; made
on Paragon frame steel rod.
Ebonine handle. neatly finished
with silk wrist loop. Reduced to.
cdCn =. Sl./9
WOMEN'S SILK GLORIA UMBREL-
LAS-Built on Paragon frame steel
rod. Ebonine handle. finished with
= silk wrist loop. Short Lot price,
woM sH z6-iNcH 'eaj'T 1S 80
GLORIA UMBRELLAS-A very
fine. fast black, rainproof umbrella,
built on Paragon frame. Bakelite
trimmed handle. finished with silk
wrist loop. Reduced to, each. .S2.o5
CHILDREN'S COTTON UMBREL-
LAS-Fast black, rainproof UNI
brellas on l8. TO- % and "a inch
Paragon frames. Girls umbrellas
finished with wrist cord or ring
Boys umbrellas have strong, man
nish handles. Reduced to........Sl.S so
First Floor-LansburEh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Boys Wear

(Sixty.eight) OVERALLS-Br owne
Overalls with bib and suspenders;
in khaki, blue and blue striped
Sizes to years. Short lot price 60c
(Seventy-two) BYRON SUSPENDERS Wv
A patent trouser and drawer sup
porter. White and colors. Sizes
to IA years. Reduced to. 3oc
(Sixty-eight) TINS PATENT CAPS
Pure wool worsted in gray and ma
room. Short lot price. 81 50
(Fory-eight) BOYS RAIN COATS
Durable rubberized and rubber sur
faced Rain Coats in tan, olive and
gray. Reduced to-. s.. 40
(Fifty-six) RAIN HATS-D ouble-
faced South Wester" tan rubber
lied rain hats. All sizes. Re-
duced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Fifth FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Wooden Dress
Goods

(Forty seven yards) CREAM
FRENCH SERGE-A fine, soft
serge, excellent for infants coats.
48 inches wide. Short Lot price, $1.9S
CANTON SUITING-A silk and wool
fabric, 40 inches wide. Black only.
Short Lot price, yard. ...$3.0S
Seventy yards) MEMS WEAR ..
.SERGE-54 inches wide; all wool;
rich crow black; will not crock or
crush. Short Lot price, yard. ISL. -
Three hundred yards) FRENCH
SER0E-A product of the Pacific
Mills; navy blue and seal brown.
For quick selling, reduced to-. 81. 80
Two hundred yards) STORM SERGE
81 inches wide, in navy blue and
brown; reduced to, yard. 80
Third FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
WOnen'S
Handkerchief

LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS-T
sheer unlaundered handkerchiefs
are finished with spoke hemstitch-
ing Reduced to. each 10,
SPORTS HANDkERCHIEFS-I plain
colors or white with colored en-
broidered corner Reduced to.
each .l8c or 3 for 5Ot
LINEN HANDkE RCHIEFS-Pure
linen, daintily hemstitched and en-
broidered corner. Reduced to,
each ...............!. .18c or 3 for SOt
CREPE DE CHINE HANDKER-
CHIEFS-A fine qualify, hem
stitched with embroidered corner.
In Liberty Red only. Reduced to IzZz,
cHlLDREN'S HAN DKERCHIEFS-
Quaint animals are embroidered in
the corners; some are initiated, with
colored rolled edge. Reduced to,
each Observation-Disclosures. 81
First Floor-Lansburxh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Trimmings

H-YARD PIECE OF VAL LACE IN
SERTION-Thesc are excellent
quality IN an assortment OF pat
terms Greatly reduced to 25c Piece
OPAL SEQUIN BANDS--In widths
from to inches. Very stunning
for fine evening gowns. Short
Lot Sale price. Half Price
SILK AND NET TOP LACES-In
white and cream, 4 to 10 inches in
width. The prices range from sc
to $500. Reduced to......HaIf Price
First F1oor-LAnsbursh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
WOmen'S and
Misses Shocks

SLIP-OvER SHOCKS - Made of
beach linen-in rose, white or
copen; all with hand shocking.
Sizes IA to % years. Short Lot
price Observation-Disclosures. .SI.o5
WOMEN'S AND MISSES SMOCKS-
In crepe. and beach linon. with
wool-embroidered motifs; all hand
work. Copen. light blue: green,
orange. Slip-over styles. At about
half the former price --..........Sl.95
Third Foor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Home Furnishings
wenty) RATTANIA AND FIBER

twenty RATTANIA AND FIBER
RUGS-Size 76x106 many co1ors
and patterns; all new and desirable
Greatly reduced to. .$I4.5O
b COUCH COVERS-In attractive all
over designs-striped and Persian
effects. Short Lot price. ...$Z.z5
Eighteen) WOOL AND FIBER
RUGS-Size 9xl2; reversible; while
they last, each. .............. STATS
(2,000 yards) CURTAIN SCRIM-
White and ecru: Sc inches wide;
with or without borders. Very
greatly reduced. yard. Understandable
GOO pairs) LACE CURTAINS-2H
yards long and Y inches wide.
White. cream and ecru. Made with
lace edge and deep hem. Short Lot
price, pair. .S1.95
(AID WILLARD AND REED FURNl-
TURE-Some with cushion sets and
back. In almost any color you
could desire. Because, we are
closing out the entire line, in the
Short Lot sale, prices have been
greatly reduced.
fourth Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Wash Goods

twenty-five pieces) WHITE ENG
LISH LONGCLOTH-36 inches
wide; full 10-yard pieces. Greatly
reduced to, piece. ........-.........Sz .0S
twenty-five yards) w HITE
NOVELTY FRENCH RATINE-
For skirts, etc. Short Lot price,
yard ....... ........ 81. 80
1.-TWO hundred and fifty yards) BEA-
CON BATH ROBING-In a very
good assortment Of colors and de-
signs; % inches wide; in the Short
Lot Sale, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SIC
First F1oor-IAnsburKh 4 Brother