davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
senate ASKS DATA
ON PACkNNG MERGER
La Toilette AssaiIs Plan to
Combine as Violation
Of Law.
BY Universal Service.

The Senate yesterday adopted a
resolution by Senator La Toilette
calling upon Secretary of Agricul'
ture Wallace to furnish all informa'
tion in his possession relative to
the proposed merger of the Armour
and Morris packing companies.
Information was olsa requested as
to what is being done by Govern.
ment officials to stop the merger
from being consummated.
La Toilette charged the proposed
merger would be unlawful and that
If nothing has been done to prevent
1t. immediate steps shquid, be taken
to check the packers and preserve
competition in the industry. ~
Quoting a newspaper article which
stated President Harding and Sec.
retary Wallace have under consid.
GRAFTON Armour's application to alb.
sorb the Morris company. Senator
La Toilette said: - Z
believe the proposed merger
to be contrary to. the law and
contrary to public policy and the
Interests Of the people, and the
Senate, therefore, should be in
possession of the information call
ed for at the earliest possible
date.
1 shall not attempt to review
at this time the history Of the
etorts made heretofore to regulate
the great meat packing compa-
Mes 1t Is shameful history
of defiance of the law and of the
courts on the part of the pack
ers, and is a warning of the
length to which corporate greed
will go in robbing the public, 'op-
pressing it's employees and defying
the laws of the land. What does
this proposed merger accomplish?
II simply eliminates from the
meat: packing industry one of the.
five great concerns which now
SO largely control that industry
and combines that concern with
the principal one of the others.
Nothing is more certain than
that the effect Of the proposed
merger Is to place the whole mat
ter of prices and of buying and
selling IN the hands of Armour sos
far as the large packing con-
Germs are involved. That Is the
purpose. or at least one of the
purposes, of the proposed mer--
ger.
Senator La Toilette presented
figures showing that IL the mer
ger were permitted the Armour
Morris combination would control
20 per cent Of the annual slaughter
CT animals by the Big Five, and
81 per cent Of the entire slaughter
under Government inspection.
The Senator demanded to know
under what law the packers wert
permitted to apply to the President
and Secretary of Agriculture In ad
vance to ascertain whether thu
merger would be legal. He de
clared the merger was either lawful
unlawful, or its lawfulness or un
lawfulness was in doubt and tha
executive officers of the Govern
ment are without authority to pas.
upon such questions.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
D. c. DAY TREATMENT
ST|RS FOcHT'S IRE
Protests Against MondeIl Or
der Setting District Business
Aside Next Monday.

Incensed at the action of the
House Rules Committee in refus-
ing District legislation considera-
ton on the regular District day,
next Monday. Representative Focht.
chairman Of the House District Com
mittee. yesterday protested the pol
lev Of abandoning the regular
course OF business after members
have been notified to have the bills
ready for presentation.
1T is u poor policy 70 set a day
for taking up District matters and
later drop the entire program for
the consideration Of other matters
no more important" Chairman
Focht said. Nothing has caused
more delay for District legislation
than this loose policy. The men,
bers Of this committee never know,
even when they go on the floor,
whether a bill relating to the Dis
trict Of Columbia Is to be per-
mitted before the House."
Chairman Focht's protest came
after II was definitely announced
by Floor Leader Mondell that the
regular day for considering Dis
trict legislation. next Monday. would
not be allowed. Focht said that
he had been informed that no Dis
trict legislation would be consid-
cred until the House has disposed
Of the entire program of appropria-
ton bills now pending.
II this is true. IT is pointed out,
the teachers salary bill. the Dis
trict appropriation measure and
other important District legislation
a month or six weeks.
Notwithstanding the probability
Of delay. the entire District Com
mittee of the House will be present
next Monday and will make every
effort to have that body pass upon
the teachers salary bill, Focht said.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
WIAY-WOODWARD q LOTHROP
Tho Artspollo Piano Used With
Piano SOlOa.

AAE0 AeeksOAhO t8AO SCC1
Piano Solos.
1890 to 1130 p. m.-Piano solos:
Away Down South" childhood
Days"
Victrola selections: Living God"
Heart to Heart" "Rando in G
minor" High Brown Blues" "Just
for Today"
Piano solos: Cow Bells" For
the Sake of Aud Lang Syne."
victrola selections: "Hortense.'
Hot Lips" Hymn to the Sun, 1t
ct Found a Clover" "In Be Glad
to Get Back"
2:3O D. m.-victrola selections: 81
Love Her." I'm An Indian" 'I'll
Stand Beneath Your Window" I'm
Happy" I'm Bluebird Land"
Piano soloss IT Found a Four
Leaf Clover, -I'm Happy.
:. victrolai selectionss II Wish ]
Could" June Moon.r "Just for
Today.'s' Kitten on the Keys"
Keeping Step"
Piano solos: Ell ii Boo" Learn
ing From You"
WEAs-THE HECHT CO.
8 to-4 p. m.AEdison phonograph
selections: Just Because You're
You." "The Sneak" "rharoh Land;
Dancing Foo:." Eleanor. Jolly
Peter" "Georgette." "Soothing' ;,
MARY Dear" MY Cradle Melody.
"Swanee River Moon, mighty
LAX a Rose"
Gulbransen player piano selec,
tions: Tomorrow Morning. ld
Fashioned Girl" 20 Ye Mountains
High" Where the Bamboo BABIES
Grow"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ELEC-
TRIO co.
4:so to $50 p. m.-Unique musical
WPM-THOs. j. WILLIAMS. INC
Daily.
1e noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1880 D. m.-Report on stolen
autos. ..r'
1885 D. m.-News items.
1910 D. m.-Concert Almas Temple
Band.
Music during intervals.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO 1NSTl'
TUTE.
$40 to 7:S0 p. m.-News items
code.
WJH-WHTTE And BOYER
1 to 2 and 4 to 4:30 p. m.-Music
and features.
Sp. m.-Special program. Num-
bers to be announced during per-
formance.
At p. m. from the City Club
United States Senator elect Henrik
s. Shipstead. Farmer-Labor party
Senator from Minnesota. will speak
on THE Progressive Tide"
4 to 4:30-Music and features.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
UTAIIlEsBQbRD|
I0FIGHT RAISE
IN COAL PRICES
WIN Probe Reported Increase
of $I.75 Per Ton for Mine
Delivery in Pennsylvania
NAY APPEAL TO COURTS
Capital Is 20, 900 Tons Short,
But the Outlook Is Hopeful
Says Col. Charles Keller

= The Public Utilities Commission
vin fight any attempt to raise coal
prices in the District. Engineer
Commissioner Charles Keller, chair
man Of the commission, announced
yesterday. >, a.
Having received unofficial re-
ports that increases IN prices had
been made at mines In Pennsylva-
mia. Col Keller declared the fight
against any price increase for tft
District would be carried to the
Department Of Justice and the
FEDERAL Trade Commission, II
necessary.
WILL PROBE INCREASE
. Walter &C. Allen, executive. sec
rotary of the Public Utilities Com
mission, has been instructed by. the
Engineer Commissioner to ascertain
whether the increases at Pennsyl.
vania mines have been authorized
~ the Pennsylvania Fuel Admins
tration and the Fair Practice Com
mittee working under II. and II
such raises have been granted,
Efforts VIII be made to have the
Increases eliminated.
The utilities commission win take
NO action on the reported increases
until official information has been
received.
RAISED sl.75 PER TON.
Local coal dealers have entered
into q voluntary agreement with
the Public Utilities Commission
and a price of $3.50 ton has
been fixed for the best grade Of
coal. The price was set after the
questions Of cost at the mine.
freight charges. a small tax to the
commission and the margin allowed
for profit to the dealers had been
thrashed out.
According to press dispatches. the
price for coal at the mines has
been raised s1.75 q ton and II Is
against this that the commission
viii fight
Col. Keller and Mr.. Allen were
In conference yesterday on the sit.
uatton and the investigation into
reported increases win be started
Immediately. e.
According to latest figures. Wash
tngton is approximately 10000 tons
short in its coal supply but this
shortage, Col. Keller believes, will
ho made UP. o..
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Ii6ss - Play SD
Fer Poor q CapitaI

Members q the L1oos' Club are
plsnning % p,ay> earta Co.'S -
The poor q the Capital ~ ths
club's weekly luncheon yesterday
at the willard each member pseds-e
himself to personally visit on Christ
mas Day ne home of . poor child.
an invalid or sg>h person. or some
needy family. and spre.d good
cheer and gifts.
A Christmas COMMITTEES. appointed
at the luncheon. viii distribute
clothes 10 the needy. The sub5ect
was brought mp by Joseph Burk
hart. president of the Newcomers
Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
One Rail Clerk
Gets Pay Raise

While 5000 clerks employed by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
will receive two cents an hour in
crease in wages on January /, only
one Washington employe of the
railroad company will benefit. He
is T. II. Young. stenographer to
General Agent ]. B. Edmunds. Mr..
Eldmunds stated last night that
Young was the only employee under
him who ranked as a clerk.
Notices of, the increase in wages
was sent out yesterday from the
general offices of the company at
Richmond. 1t is said that the in
crease was made voluntarily by the
company.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Il STUMBLED AROUND LIKE A
DRUNKEN MAN." Said Mr.. GRAY

edy after the other. only to find 1
had only temporary relief, but
Dreco proved different, for IL went
10 the root OF my troubles and TO
Gay I'm feeling fine" stated Mr..
William H. Gray. Of SIS ID Street,
washington, ID. c, Mr.. Gray has
been shipping clerk for the Famous
Piayers-Lasky Corporation for the
last five years and a resident OF
Washington for 80 years.
OFTEN felt so dizzy that
stumbled around like I was drunk
and was afraid Of falling. spots
danced before my eyes and my
tongue was coated. I knew this
came from a sluggish liver. MY
bowels were constipated and I often
had backaches like a knife was
stuck into me. -
MY stomach felt sore and would
fill up with gas. ] was 80 badly
CT nsupated that ! had TO take a
quantity OF pills At each dose TO
get the desired result.
I've taken two bottles OF Dreco
ard my liver has been purxed
pleasantly day by day. Ny diges-
ton greatly improved. bowels regu-
lated and I sleep well. Dreco has
acted so well on me In every way
that I'm sure the results are per
manent"
Dreco acts, on the vital organs
promptly and In a pleasant manner.
tones them up 80 their action be
comes as Nature intends.
Go today 60 ODonnevfs Drug
Store, 6e4 9th Sc n. w. ASK, Cor
Mr. Williamson. the well-krown
Drece expert. and let him explain
che merits of this great remedy.
Dreco b sold. by an the 0'Dsnncll
Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Senator C0uzens Due
In Washington Today

newly appointed Senator from Michi.
gan. will arrive in Washington this
morning. His certificate of ap-
pointment to the post left vacant
by the resignation of Senator New
day.
Senator Couzens will live at Ward
man Park Hote.. Walter R. Dor
sey, secretary to Senator New
berry, will hold like position with
Mr.. Couzens.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Subcommittee to Take
Up Redistribution Bill

The reclassification bill, affecting
the salary of practically every en-
ploye Of the government in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, viii go before the
subcommittee Of the Senate Appro-
priations Committee for an execu.
tive hearing this afternoon at.
o'clock.
Senator Smoot, chairman, indi.
Gated yesterday that no drastic
changes would be made.
Senator Sterling said he would
make every effort to bring the bill
before the Senate at this session.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Catholics to Eat
Meat Tomorrow

Catholics of Washington-and of
the nation-may eat meat tomorrow.
Ordinarily on Fridays. Catholics
are forbidden the use, of flesh
meats Tomorrow is a holy day
the feast Of the Immaculate Con-
ception. By a special ruling ,made
seven years ago when a holy day
comes on Friday the meat prohi.
bition is lifted.
Special services in all Catholic
churches Of the District VIII mark
the Observance of the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Eczema, Rash and Irritations
sSoothed Over Night by
Mentho-Sulphur.

Any breaking out or skin irrita-
tion on face, neck. or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. says a noted skin special
ist. Because, of its germ-destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sui.
phur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching. burn
ing and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t seldom fails to relieve
the torment or Disagreement. A
little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur
may be obtained at any drug store.
II is used like cold cream.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
King Signs Proclamation
OF Irish independence.
By DAVID N. CHURCH.
lnterasfisasI Newu s~rvfce.

LONDON, Dec. "a historic re-
arrangement of the United Kingdom
was contaminated at Buckingham
Palace today when King George, pre-
siding at a prfvy council, signed a
prociamation announcing to the
British empire and the whole world
that the Irish Free State js now off,,
cially recognized by the British SOW
ernment as a seIf-governing nation.
AT the same time the king signed
royal warrant, appointing Timothy
Healy the first governor-general Of
the Irish Free State.
With the kings signature upon the
Irish Free State proclamation today
the Irish constitution automatically
came into effect.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Free ERIN PASSES
FIRST DIY N PH|CE
New Dali Members Take 0aths
and President Names Sen
ate Personnel.
SUPPORT OF KING PLEDGED
Green, Orange and White
Floats Over the vice-Regal
Lodge Ii Early Morning.
SUPPORT OF KING PLEDGED
by DANIEL O'cONNELL-
Inferu.fiaual Neus nerxSee.

DUBLIN. Dec. 6.-Ireland's first
day as a self-governing nation. un-
the administration OF the Irish Free
State. passed quietly. When the
Dahl Eireann met at S O'Clock this
afternoon Speaker Hayes immedi-
ately swore in all the members Of
the Free State cabinet and the Dan
deputies, administering the oath Of
the new Irish constitution, which
pledges the representatives Of the
people to support King George.
DAHL ORGANIZED.
After the swearihg-in proceedings
the new Dali was organized for the
transaction Of business. william T.
Cosgrave, the president. and Speak
er Hayes were both reelected with
out serious opposition.
Steps were then taken for the
creation OF the senate, the upper
house Of the Free State parliament.
and q number Of women were
among the persons nominated by
President -Cosgrave. The list In
cludes the following:
Dowager Countess Desart. Earl
Of Dunrayen, Earl of Granard,
Lord Glenavy, Lord Headfort.
DR.. Sigerson, Mrs. w. Power,
James Moran. Arthur johnson.
Of Sligo; and Rev. Jameson. Ben
jamin< Houghton, of Cork; Cap-
tain Greer. of Curragh: DR.. Oliver
Fogarty. James Perry Goodbody.
Henry Guinness, governor Of the
Bank of Ireland; John Bagwell,
w. H. G. Doddall. of Cork: Mar
tin Eyre, Martin Fitzgerald. Sir
Grattan Esmonde. John Keane,
Bryan MacMahon, Horace Punk
ett and Colonel Sir Nugent Ever
ard.
IRISH FLAG RAISED.
The historic events symbolixint
Ireland's freedom began early In
the morning, when the Free Stat,
tri-color-green. orange ard whit
was raised upon the vice reea
lodge. proclaiming to all Irish peo
pie that they are now their owr
masters. There was no ceremony.
Later in the day Timothy Heal.
was sworn in as governor-genera
Of the Free State. Under ordinar,
circumstances this would hav
been an occasion for salutes AM
much noisy rejoicing, but in viev
Of the hostile threats Of the In
regulars II was performed quietl,
in the library Of Mr.. Healy's hom
with only q few officials present
The old provisional cabinet vii
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Often Attacked By Dizzi
ness, Spots Before His
Eyes, Was Constipated
And Back Ached. Got
Relief From Dreco.

How many times have you taken
medicine with every hope Of IL
being Just what you needed. later
to find out you had gotten but lit
tie good from IL? Nearly every
half-sick, ailing person has had
that experience. Read what this
man says on the subject.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
RIVER CONDITIONS.
st Harpers Ferry last evening.
at Herpers Ferry last evening.
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST,

Washington to Long Isiand-Increa,-
Ing cioudiness. high clouds: proba bly,
rain in afternoon in Maryland: moderate
easrerly winds up to 1000 feet and
resh west or southwest at g. 900 feet
Washington to Norfolk--Increasing
o4oudiness: probably rain In afternoon:
moderate easterly winds mp to I, ooe feet
anu fresh west or southwest at 5000
feet
Washington to Dayton-Cloudy. rain
Or snow, moderate to fresh east and
southeast winds at 1000 feet and fresh
southwest winds at s, 900
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
THE WEATHER
YRECAsT FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW.

For the District of Columbia and vir-
gtnia. Increasing cloudiness. followed by
rain this afternoon and tonight: warmer
tonight. tomorrow probably rain and
warmer: increasing east. shifting to
south winds.
For Maryland. increasing scloudiness.
followed by rain this afternoon and to-
night and probably tomorrow. with ris-
ing temperature: increasing east, shift
ing to south winds. 90
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Has Million Cash,
Goes to Gotham
TO Calf Corner
Memphis Man WIN Demand
Short-ssIIers of Piggy
WisgIy Deliver.
y Is&sen.aase.l Ns.s ssrvsss.

- <<98@ @@~@*s1~-
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. s.-Clar-
ence Bsunders. president OF the
Piggiy Wiggiy Corporation. operat-
.ng-a chain OF grocery stores, LEFT
here today with 81 900 900 I'm cash
aboard . ,speciaf train with the
avowed intention Of reaching Wall
street the financial game. -Four
former service men. heavily armed.
are on the car 10 guard the cash.
saunders said he had cornered the
P1ggiy Wiggiy market an the face
OF short selling by New York .brok-
ers. He now says he 10 going to
New York to demand delivery OF
his purchases.
Saunders. his friends said. has in
terested capital here TO such an ex-
tent that he ID In a position to clean
up millions on the deal he con
templates. He has the backing, Il
. said. of powerful southern finan-
ciai interests.
-s>srs>>~~~~~~~~>~>~
remain In power for the time be
ing. Chief officers OF the Ministry
are. : : :,
President. w. T. cosgraye: Home
Secretary. Keviu O'Higxins: Min.
ister OF Commerce. McGrzfh: Min.
lister of Defense. Gen. Richard
Mulcahy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Listening-In Concerts

GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8.
The Hecht Company music de-
partment. 61S F street.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

-1lBHcst 80. lowest -.
Relative humidity. a. m, "a; D. m.
-; .. m. ~.
Rainfall (S p. m. to D. m.). o.
Hours of sunshine. s.s.
Per cent Of possibfe sunshine IO0
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL.

Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1. 1922, SIT
Excess OF temperature since December
I, 1922. -.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January I. 1872. 3.os.
Deficiency OF precipitation since De-
cember /. 1921, %.
Temperature same date last year
highest. ~; lowest as
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
HIDE CONDITIONS,

High tide. 1901 a. m. and 1913 D. m.
Low tide. 4:23 a. m and 4:2I D. m.
sun rises. 1:13 a. m: sets. 4:46 D. m
Moon rises. SOS p M: sets. s:37 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
IRISH FLAG RAISED.

ADVERTISEMENT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
FL Detective Ca|VarIn
para G| NOTte

Muy pronto embarcara para Esta-
dos Unidos, donde piensa establecer
su Residential, ell conocido p0licfa Sc
cretO Manuel Gonzalez Galvarfn, Ell
cOmpa1fa de u dos hijas que hoy
forman parte del magisterio de Puer-
to Rico.
Como saben nuestros lectores. ell de.
tective Galyarfn, quien ha prestado
muy valiOsOs- seryiciOs al cuerpo de
la pOlicfa, recientemente ha sidO jubi.
ladO de acuerdo con la nueva ley de
retro, creada para ell cuerpo.
AL detective Galvarfn sc lie ha con.
cedido ell retro, no porque haya ser.
vido en- ell cuerpo Ell tempo que deter.
nina la ley para ser jubilado, sine de.
Dido a que no Sc %encuentra en- cOndi
clones ffsicas y saludables para podel
continuar prestand0 servicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
OLGA s T
Guayama, P. r. EnerO 1922.

Hace va algdn tempo lie llamamOs
la atenci6n a nuestro buen amigo don
Pedro Blanchi, acerca del NAL estado
en- que Sc encontraban algunas de las
guaguas que hacen ell servicio de pa
sajeros entire San Juan y Martin Pc
ma y ell Parque. Algunas en- SUI exte-
rior e interior estan en- un estadO de
suciedad que no es prOpio que esten
viajando en- esas guaguas, seres huma-
nos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
REUNION DE LA COMISION
HIPICA

Aver tarde Sc, reuni0 en- ell confl.
torio del DR.. Glines, La Comisi6n Hpi.
ca %Insular, asistiendo ell propio Glhes
Y Stanton. Ademas asistieron ell tlez
de salida LcdO. Andres B. CrOs8 y
los Sres. Jurados Diez de Andino, ian.
gel Sire y Juan Pedrosa.
Trataremos de informar a los hfpi
cos, los acuerdos que Sc adoptard er
la reunion de aver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
RESTABLECIDO

Ell conOcido joven espanol de esta
ciudad, nuestro amigo don Rafael
Guevara, que estuyO algin tempo re-
clufdo en- ell S%anatorio Espahol de
HatO Rey, va sc encuentra restableci-
do tOtalmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
Ell LCDo. ApoNTE

Sc e%ncnentra desde aver en- estf
ciudad, en- asuntos de su profession, 4
conocido abogado don Arturo Aponf
(hijo), de Humacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11
Ell SAN

Esta tarde a las cinco saldra de es-
tie puerto para New York, con un es-
case nimero de pasajeros, carga gene
raj y correspondence, ell yapor "San
Lorenzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-11

A pehci6n de varios Agentes nuestros en- la Iaa, y de muy queridos
amigos que sc toman ell mayor interes porque Gel IMPARCIAL" adque-
ra toda la circulation possible, adn en- los puntos mas apartados de Puerto
senalado para su propaganda de adquirr suscrptores y al mismo tempo
obsequiar con un Lapiz de Orc "EVERSHARP" a toda persona que de-
seando recibr puntualmente nuearo diario-uno de los que forman en-
primera fila entire los grandes rotativos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES remita un
giro, o cheque, o dinero en- effective por valor de $500, pr la suscipci6n
al mismo durante ell ano de 1922.
Como bin Sc We, en- tiempos corrhntes, la suscripci6n annual a Gel
IMPARCIAL."1 susc1pc6n solamente,-vale los $500 mencionados;
pero en- vista de la buena acogida que ha tenido este peri6dico en- la IMa
y de los exitos alcanzados, la Empresa ha querido ofrecer un vaioso OBJ
sequio a los nuevos susmiptores que entren a formar parte de nuestros
registros en- este ano de 1922,-que a todos deseamos felidsmos-en la
forma prevista, y ha optado pr ofreceres, pr los mismos $500, I'm
Lapiz de Orc "EvERsHARP," cuyo valor en- cualesquiera joyHfa y en-
la Casa CANTER0, FERNANDEZ 6 co, INC, es de $3.50 con las inicia-
les de la persona que desee poseero, como 10 enviamos nosotros a los
nuevos susuiptmes para 1922.
Aproveche ea nueva pr6rroga. Hagase suscriptor de Ell IMPARCIAL.
I'm Agente nuetro ira a vistarle, pues vanos recoTren la iMa con este
fin, y ell exno adquirido es sorprendente.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
s6 Part-Wool Blankets

Heavy weight Part-wool Blan-
kets. size 70xS0 inches, for dou-
BILE beds. white or gray with blue
or pink borders; very soft, f1eecy-
finish quality.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
So Part=WOOI Blankets
S5.05

70XS0 and 66XS0 Fine Quality
Part-wool Blankets. white with
blue or pink borders, or plaids of
blue. pink. tan and gray.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-08
HEAVYWEIGHT Blankets
Second of and J ~ Famous "Woonap'
$500 Values ~As - Brand
"Woolnap Bnksand
of
Gooda
pnkb also pink tan and
slight affect nanywa wear appearance o
$3.50 AH=WOOl Blankets
SS.45

Fine-grade Strictly. All-wool
Warp and Filling Blankets. size
70xS0 inches. for double beds.
Plaids of blue, pink, tan, gray,
red and black
Evening star., 1922-01-08
$40 Lambswo0l Comforts, $5.95

a Brand Lambswool-hed Comforts, size 72x80 inches
satine figured top and back, with plain pink, gre