davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

New York, Dec. A-Following are
Mondays high, low and closing prices
Of bonds on the New York Stock Ex-
change and the total sales of each
bond:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
CALI n

New York, Dec. 4-CaIl money firm.
high 5h; low S; ruling rate 5; closing
bio Sc; offered at 6; last loan 81; call
loans steady; mixed collateral, 5000
days 4aQ5; 4-6 months Az g5; prime
collateral paper Az.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Open High Low
CHICAGO CASH PRICES

CHICAGO CASH PRICES
Chicago. Dec. Wheat, No. 2 hard
$1.13& 91,19A.
Corn, No. ? mixed 71h073; No. 2 yell
law Thm72A.
Oats, No. 2 white 4sA q45ts; No. 3
white 42A 043h.
Rye, No. . 83h.
Barley, 66067.
Timothy seed. $606.75.
Glover seed. $15W20.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 81. 25.
Ribs, $fI912.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
THE GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

First Issue Of Daily Tribune May I6. 1881
Published every day in the year at
Great Falls, Montana, by The Tribune
Qncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice
as s~econd-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
BUTTER. EGGS. PRODUCE

Chicago, Dec. a Butter higher;
creamery extras So; standards so: ex-
ira firsts 50hG ga; firsts Ah049; sec
onds 41042.
Eggs steady: receipts $3.50; firsts 470
so: ordinary firsts 40G45; miscellaneous
45048; refrigerator extras 20; refrig-
orator firsts 26027.
Poultry alive, unsettled: fowls 1920;
springs -; roosters -; turkeys 80;
geese Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

\ LONDON SILVER
London, Dec. 4.-Bar silver 50 3-16 {
her ounce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Opn High Low else Sale

Il YORK STOCKS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-29
MONTHS Of
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov.
cred Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. For several
months | suffered with severe backache
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-29
OH MIN! SID WAS
IN TOWN LAST NIGHT

How would you like to have a real
pen and ink picture of Andy Gump
made and signed by Sidney Smith.
with your name on the picture? 1t
would be pretty nice. wouldn' it? One
Ottawa woman today is displaying q
genuine one as a souvenir of a visit
to Ottawa of Sidney Smih, who hove
into town in "ole" 34S last night
The lucky woman is Mrs Mary Han.
hon, mother of Mrs. l.. NJ Harvey Cf
the Clifton hotel
Mrs. Hanlon was standing at the
counter at the Clifton last night when
the famous caTtOOnist registered. See
ing his name. she extended her hand.
Congratulations. Gumps,' she ex
claimed spontaneously. The cartoon.
ist turned and. grasping the hand,
laughed merrily.
II guess I'll have to give you a
souvenir for that" he declared. and.
grasping pen, with few hasty
sketches, drew Andy in the act Of call.
ing oh. MINI Completing the
sketch, he inscribed ITO Mrs. Hanlon.
Sidney Smith. That is why Mr.
Hanlon is today woman greatly en-
Wed by her children, her grandcnil
dren and all Of her other acquaint
ances.
Sidney Smith arrived in Ottawa
shortly before the dinner hour anl
put up for the night A friend. ". :.
Howell of Chicago, accompanied him
They took their dinner at the New
American restaurant and registered at
the hotel. Those who made his A.
quaintance declared he was regular
fellow and was not affected by tha
million dollar contract he recently
signed, This morning he departed for
Bloomington, where he will be guest
OF honor at Rotary meeting
Sid travelled in a yellow Marmon
auto which a picture Cf Andy on on
side and of Min on the other. 1t bore
Dock Yak's old license number. 34S
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-29
ILLINOIS TERMED.
OUTLAW STATE BY.
MONTANA SENATOR
WILLIAMSON COUNTY"
BRINGS TRADE AGAINST COM.
MoNWEALTA. HERRIN MAsSA.
GRE BITTERLY ARRAlGNED.


e Washington, n, {, July ~ "'
state OF Illinois will Dee % disgrace
>, ,,o nation" aud shnr,R o,- ne
49,. NJ, ..,.
e''''''" :" 1''''
less II taxes pfoWW measures 10
punish the perpetrators ct .he k.r
ipgS ~ Herein Ss-ss,- vt--y a.
49,. ,,,..,.. 1..,.-..t v...t-,s.
a@'
The >su&.t- t5~- L1t@4 .'s H-
affair IS s-s q. .ns -.es --
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- - .....-..
&C.,
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- - ;. = 49, -.
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1-.S ~. y '-''ls . Pr. 49, ~ =
uhpu.'S,,eu IL "l.e' Se, 1',>.>, -o-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-29

and $1,000 fine was imposed upon
each,
The verdict was reached after three
hours of deliberations. This conchd.
ed the second trial of the defendants,
the FIRST having been conducted before
Judge John ]. Sullivan last Febru.
airy and having resulted in disagree.
ment of the jury
The dcIcndants,S whose attorney
will plead for new trial on July |,
are Mrs, Emma Porter Pipes. former.
lN business agent Of the South Chi.
CaGO Mattresses union Theodore
Wind, formerly president of the South
Chicago Trade and Labor assembly.
stanley Walcak, formerly business
agent Of the meat cutters union; Ed.
ward j. Roatman and Oryille X. Biev.
us, formerly Joint business agents Of
the transfers union: Frank Ambors.
H. formerly president Of the meat cut.
tiers union, and Gust Wmth. formerly
business agent of the hartcnders un.
ION.
/ Assistant states Attorneys George
. -. WV 'Hbll anu sNlNll NlfNuIl, lutl
/ hy Detoctiy" Sorgeants George Me.
/ tomick and Patrick Collins, prepar-
( ed and prosecuted the case against
the oHmion officials. who were chare.
ed with being the organizers of the
Merchants and Employees Union ~
South Chicago. in May, 1919.
Immediately following organization
Of the union, il was alleged, members
began q series Of deprcdalions mary
. ed 10y use of dynamite and stencil
bombs, SCATTERING OF plate glas win.
dows ana threats of violence in fS~
therance of eXtortion plots.
one of the principal witnesses.
Joseph Altmeicr 92l2 Commercial
avenue, declared that because he re-
fused an invitation 10 Join the unioa.
his market was bombed
Richard Burke and James Barry,
arrested some time ago on charges
OF bombing in connection with the
war between Tival she repairmen's
associations, pleaded guilty. yesterday
y IN Judge George kerSten's court and
We're sentenced to terms of from one
To twenty wears in the penitentarv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-29
klJSl1teffy|

Est,es. ss.- people held nt.H."
D.. >-a-Ia. ...a .... ..-a' ..m"..
a.--,a-s Cd MISS '--H Whit. 'i la..
$3.50 s.r is -uIs" -'Hst u. Miss
A-1- Burrows. The ,1uH- ladies' N'F.
the member %. q. graduating class
, Ct 1871 u the Ottawa Hl-b -rh"H. A
supper "t~ served 40 '.t' az 'A' stat.
I pa.h allrI "A..I l'' guests "l"''.'"
10 the Ivy Way Garden. I'D Nalr.I....
TO dance
\ very enjoyable time was had bF
those attending the La SAIL county
Royal Nelghbors picnic, held EeSter'
day at Mckinley park. over $50 We're
in attendance; at noon delicious
picnic dinner was served ana the
afternoon was spent at dancing,
games and races. There We're guests
from Streator, Grand Ridge, La
Sale, Peru, Leonore and Ottawa.
- 9' 9
Mrs. II. l. Reynolds entertained
today with an II o'clock bridge party
teen tables OF bridge were played and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-29

COW. You may use this letter to help
other girls. as the letters in your book
helped me. " - ROSE WAlDNER, 30l3
RoseIand Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well Just plain
statements, but they want other women
% be helped.
Lydia =. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Com
pound IS a medicine made from medi-
cnal roots and he RIBS, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women SO often
have, which is indicated by backache.
weak feelings, nervousness, and no arh-
bitlon to get anything done or to 60
anywhere 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-29
LOST!

The difference between the cost Of
new and re'sharpened razor blades
Bring them IN and receive your
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-29

and general W ca K
ness. | could not sleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
| found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be-
gen at once to take
Lydia E, Pinkham 8
Y ge table Co m
pound. ! have had
very goodresuitsa and
some Of my girl
friends are taking ic
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
NEED TRAINED MEN
FOR FOREIGN TRADE

Trained men and women are needed
for foreign trade, according to ]. F..
Kelley. of the American Commerce
Association. $40 Star Building, a self
training service in exporting, import
ing, and foreign trade.
The technical standards established
by the special export and foreign
trade committee of the American
Commerce Association are of great
value to the foreign trade profession.
They arc included in the curriculum
of the training service, which COM
prises foreign trade. exports, and i'm
ports, American Express. customs,
bonding, loading and unloading Of
merchandise. transportation. bills of
lading, liability, insurance. languages.
applications of tariffs and ocean
freight rates.
Another department deals with reg
ulated transportation and shipping
within the United States, including
traffic geography, rate zones. and rate
construction points. The specialist in
this branch must study special freight
services. car equipment and supply
demurraGe charges and rules. transit
privileges. and application. construc-
tion, and Interpretation of tariffs.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-There
was a much better feeling in the
cotton market today over the Turk
ish war situation from the cableI
reports in the morning papers on
the terms offered the Turks for
settling the points at issue by the
allies, and this feeling was further
emphasized by the long cabled press
reports which appeared on the tick
crs on the Lloyd George statement,
giving the first official detailed pol
icy of the British government.
These more favorable Developments
overnight were much discussed In
the cotton trade this morning "nd
by Wall street operators. The et-
feet was to cause further covering
of shorts and at the same time slim
ulate considerable new buying.
Prices started with rise OF 10 to
l5 points, with the advance later
extending to maximum OF 20
points over yesterdays closing quo
tations for the general contract list.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept 23.-wheat broke
badly at the opening as the result
of less warlike news from abroad
and a decline of 1 I'd in Liverpool.
September led the break. opening
AZ an cents lower, with other de-
liveries 1 to 2% cents lower. Sell
ing was general at the start. with
the bulk of the trade in December
between s1.o5i4 and s1.0s. The re-
cent bulge of 10 cents per bushel
from the low point weakened the
technicaI position and the market
was poorly supported for a time.
although on the decline there vas
buying by houses that were sellers
higher UP. Export demand was re
ported as rather quiet. Local
handlers sold $4,000 bushels wheat
to exporters and 10000 bushels to
mills. A leading local miller says
that flour demand is quiet. as many
buyers do not believe that there Is
anything very serious in the foreign
situation. Movement of wheat in
Canadian Northwest Is very heavy,
and II Is reported that farm deliv-
cries on Thursday aggregated $780,
900 bushels.
Y'st'rd'y's
Hto.a cIass
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
FINANCIAL
STOCKS HIGHER
Prices Slump After Fair
Recoveries i'm First
Hour.

NEW YORK. sept, 2s.-Recovery
in stocks which began yesterday
afternoon continued this morning
in moderate degree. Most OF the
advances were made during the
FIRST hour. after which prices
showed a disposition TO sag again
and Il was general opinion that
the demand for stocks early in the
session came largely from the class
Of professional traders who dislike
to carry their commitments over a
weekend holiday.
War talk. sensitive markAs. and
money iurries have engaged fnan-
cial attention during the past
week. Beginning with a sharp at
tack on stocks on Monday. TO be
accounted for. so spectators eN-
plained. by the imminence OF
new European war, the early part
OF the week saw a gradual return
OF steadiness. Before the close,
however. another spell OF weakness
made itself apparent. this one be-
ing accompanied by signs OF pool
liquidation and a rise in the call
money rate to 6 per cent. Mean
while. as Is usually the case.
speculative sentiment became dis
tinctly more cautious. Traders be-
gan to ask whether a new war
really 10 likely. whether anything
Is wrong with industry. whether
the money position definitely has
changed, and whether the rise in
securities has come TO an end.
All this uncertainty probably
will be found 10 arise not from
any one sharp change but from a
complication OF influences. some
transient and some Of a relatively
lasting character. No one can
pretend to know KemaIs present
intentions. II must be admitted.
however. that his public statements
so far have been moderate. He
hardly can hope to force the
Dardanelles in the face of the
British feet He is likely TO hesi-
tate before committing a direct
act Of war against Great Britain.
As for Thrace. Turkey probably
will be treated literally in a peace
conference. After all a general
war In Europe Is an improbabilitv.
Almost no country wants to hght.
and practically none have ;he
wherewithal. Pending a confer
ence. however. il is only natural
for the Turks to make a maximum
show OF strength.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
NEW RENT APPEAL
BEFORE HIGH COURT

The first appeal from a Rent Com
mission ruling since the amendment
extending the commissions life.
reached the District Supreme Court
yesterday.
The appeal was filed by Attorney
Louis Gutenberg. counsel for Isador
Reichman, who complains that the
commission decided not to listen to his
plea for a reduction in rent on the
ground that the lease involved was
executed before the approval OF the
Ball Rent act.
The tenant has been paying s275 a
month for premises at sol II street
northeast. The property is owned by
Israel and Mary Miller.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eggs-Strictly fresh, 33a34c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 25
a27c; Leghorns, csc; hens, 25c;
roosters, lac.
Dressed Poultry-Hens, 4 lbs. and
up, 29a30c; springers, III to 2 lbs.
31a32c; roosters. l5c.
Livestock-Calves, choice. 12c;
undergrades, Ease; lambs, TOP
spring, 13c; undergrades, case;
sheep, tops, 4a5c.
Hides-Salted, 10c; bull, green, Sc;
bull, salted, Sc; calfskins, per lS..
l2a13c; horsehides, each, s1a1.50.
BeeswaX-22c.
Tallow-4c.
Walnut kernels-Dry and clean,
40c.
Butter-2c.
Market in good condition. Strict
ly fresh eggs in liberal demand.
Fancy chickens in good demand,
small broilers selling low. Hens in
liberal demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Cattle-
Prime steers. s1o.75a11.s5; good to
choice steers. SAILORS; feeding
steers, s5.75a7.S5; heifers, s6a7.5O;
yearlings, fair to choice, s7all-75
plain to good steers. s6.50as: plain
to choice cows. s3.soaS.40; good TO
fancy calves. s9.75a13.25.
Hogs-Choice to light butchers
S1Oa1O.5O: medium weight butchers,
Ss.75a1O.35: fair to fancy light.
ss.50a10.55: heavy butchers, SS.15a
1925: heavy packing. s7.75aS.l5
rough packing, s7.25aZ75; pigs. s7a
9.75.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs
sl2al4.75: Gull lambs. Ssa1o; feed
ing lambs. s11a14.4o: yearlings. ssa
HIS; wethers, s5.50a6.75: ewes,
S2a7
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Fifty Alley Dwellings,
Demolished By Board

The alley housing situation is i'm
proving each year as a result OF the
removal of dilapidated and insani-
tary frame dwellings and the CONVEX
sion of brick dwellings into garages
and warehouses, according to the an
nual report of the board for the con-
demnation of insanitary buildings
which was filed with the District
Commissioners yesterday.
During the year ending June 80,
fifty alley buildings were demolished.
thirty-eight repaired and a larger
number, were either torn down or put
into good shape. The board is COM
posed of Mai. r. A. Wheeler. assistant
to the District Engineer Commits
sioner: DR.. w. c. Fowler. District
health officer, and John p. Healy,
District inspector of buildings.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
FINANCIAL
DEPOSITS GAIN
Districts Banks Boast
Total of s1s7,572,213
On Sept. Is.

Forty-eight reporting banks of the
District OF Columbia report an ts-
gregateNgain in deposits Of $685.
for the period from June 80 to
September Is last. embraced by the
csll-sof the Comptroller. according
to. oficisl compilation made by Aud
oe5.oI for the period from June 80 10
ings and Trust Company. This con-
stitutes the largest gain in years
and far exceeds the fondest hopes OF
the most optimistic. At the close OF
ley p. Savage. of the National Saw
business on September Is there was
deposited in the various banks of the
District total of siS7.572.213.31, as
against s1Sl.2I3.IiS30 on June 80
last This sum was apportioned as
follows. In national banks, s97,-
422.055; in trust companies. s63,371,-
O26.46, and in savings banks, $780,
TTs.I3i.T0.
National banks of the city greatly
excelled all other classes in report
ing gains and were mainly respon-
sib'e for the net showing. having a
total increase of s5.053. .23S.5S. Of
the fifteen Institutions embraced in
this class only three showed a loss,
while the National Metropolitn,
Federal. Rigs and the National
Bank of Washington reported the
largest gains. in the order named.
The twenty-six reporting saving )
banks of the District showed a net
gain Of s1.c51.323.73. with only one
institution reporting a loss this be-
ing the Industrial Savings The
Mount Vernon bank led this group.
followed by the Security Savings
and Commercial. Potomac and Sew
enth Street Savings. in the order
named
The seven trust companies of the
District made the worst showing as
groups. reporting gain OF only
s5t.532so. with four of the seven
members showing loss. The
American Security and Trust report
ed the greatest gsin-s4S0.O .O09.2O.
Delegates to Convention.
John NJ. Riordon, cashier of the
Bank of Commerce and Savings, will
attend the annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association IN
New York next month in his official
capacity of vice president of the
savings bank section for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
other Washington bankers who
will attend are as follows: Maurice
d RosenberE. John Poole. George
o. Watson. Col. Robert y. Harper,
Maurice Otterback. Floyd E. Davis
and Albert S. Galley. Joshua Evans,
jr.. president of the District Asso-
citation, will also be included in the
delegation
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
N. Y. CURB
tw. ,. Hibbs 3 o.. nsnbsfs
y. =. ourb Market Assscsatasn

NEW YORK. Sept as.Arhe spe-
cial feature of the New York Curb
Exchange all through the week was
the trading in the Gulf Oil Issues.
The old cTtifcates rose from 7zo
TO $40 eariySin the week. The Gulf
OH shares OF Pennsylvania when
issued were traded, IN at sex to
ss% but reacted TO below so at the
end OF the week with a rally just
before the close. Magnolia Petrole-
um was another active and strong
feature. advancing from lS5 TO 2s0.
Southern States OIL, in which there
was active trading. rose to 1sk. but
lost Its gain on a reaction yester-
day. Southern Petroleum. one of
the Iow-priced issues. was in de-
mand in connection with statement
about expected results from new
drilling operations. New England
Fuel rose from 72ls to 76.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
BALTIMORE GRAIN

BALTIMORE. Sept .3-wheat-
No. . red winter. spot. Sl.lSL No
;. sIl3k; No. 2 red winter. gar
licky, spot. sl12. September.
Slo2L: October. no bid.
Cob corn-Old. as per barrel:
contract, spot. 75c: No. spot. 7sc
Yellow No. 2 or better. S2izaS5c
oats-white. No. .. new. 4ss4sl-c:
No. 3. 4Ss4sLc.
Rye-Nearby, bag lots, S5as5c:
nominal: No. 2 Western spot. siI.c.
Hay-Receipts. % tons; fair to
good timothy. S1esIe: fair 20 good
mixed. sl5alT.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye. SI5a
1880: No. / wheat ss5eslO; No. !
oat, nominal. SI2al25o
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Labor Case Continued.

The cases of Thomas A. Shaw. Mau-
rice Sullivan. r. w. Sisson and Earl
d. Dean. charged with an assault on
James r. keaton. rail strike
breaker. were continued yesterday in
Police Court by Judge Mcmahon until
October 3. because Keaton is in the
hospital. The strikebreaker was at
tackled as he eft the Ivy City round
house last Wednesday night
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Leaves $4,000 Estate.

Thomas NJ. Kellinger who died
August 26. left an estate valued at
$4,000 according to the petition for
letters testamentary filed yesterday in
Probate Court by H. Prescott Galley.
the executor, The nearest of kin to
the deceased is sister. Anne E. Beu-
jamin, of Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Value Estate at S53,47S.

Peter X Chaconas. fruit and pro-
duce dealer. who died September 3.
left an estate valued at s53.47S ac-
cording 20 the petition for letters
testamentary filed yesterday in Pro-
bate Court by his widow Mrs.
Eatexea Chaconas. who is the sole
heir.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. %
-Cattle-Steady. Calves, s5a15.50
Hogs-Heavy, s10.35a10.75: pigs
s11: roughs. $SaS.25: stays, $4a5.5o
Sheep-Lambs. s6a15.35.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.-Live
Spring chickens. Ib.. 24a
3 rr- leghorns. 2Os24: old hens.
90. ite leghorns. 2Oa22: old
royr- :: ducks. 20a22; small and
pc I1s; pigeons. pair. Is;
EufI.= wi. each. 40a60.
We soss off. native and near
nv - ,z.. 35: Southern. "a.
But. Creamery, fancy, lb.. 42a
-. TT ~-. 43a45: nearby creamery,
5fszs, dies. 2sa3o; rolls, 25s2S;
store 7ar led. rs; dairy prints, 26a
$. 20 $ butter. 32a3s.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 23.-Hogs-
Heavies. s10.25a10.6O: heavy York
ers, $11.l5a11.25: light Workers,
s1O.90a11; pigs. s10.50al0.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, $3.50;
lambs, s14.75.
Calves-Top, S14.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES.
CIV. Hsn xns nds. n
CIV. ,. zisss : o.. zisb'
!. Z. stssk Ezehassa,

NEW YORK. ssThis
interest In bonds WHICH houses had hoped The
ready been thoroughly discounted
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

worthngton p N B.. q - - ~
Total sales against yesterday 452 100 week
ago. and $50 From jan
ls 459 800 against 124 400 and
Il 800
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

pGr , sIsupra IIsJlsd qiInaENI
ss5s Nd uoisOa o1sSIgo zIOX asS
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Evening star., 1922-10-01
1,5OO pairs W0men's Strap
Wrist Gloves, pair, $1.79

A AMERC1ANMADE gloves of best South African
capeskins, in P. K or P. X. M. sewn models Brown
tan gray and beaver Such exceptional values that we
suggest the purchase of several pairs
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Gorgeous Spangled Robes
and TunicS at $14.5O

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CERTAINLY low price for robes of this quality simple
foundation of silk OF satin and of these robes-what
wonderful gown. Black American beauty, opal and tam
gerne. Buy them tomorrow $145O
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Corduroy Robes
Save at 1926

Goat and robe. models of broad
vale corduroy in many fascinating
colorings, including cherry, wis.
taria and copen. They are cut full
and have tie girdle, patch pockets
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Fountain Pens
are 75c each

Such unusual value-guar-
anteed 14-kt. solid gold point;
highly polished, good quality
rubber, chased barrel and cap,
with patent clip. Formerly
$l.m. Sale price, 75c.
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