davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-24

BED DAVENPORT SUITE. 2 romfortahle
pieces with n1attress. richly upholstered: ::
alr,cst cost S3no. sci, for $50. 534
Evening star., 1926-11-24

See our 1istings Before Buying. Call Us
When YoU Wish ia Sell.
WAPLE & LEWEY
Evening star., 1926-11-24
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

BRAND NEW 6-tube radio set. worth 5000
complete batteries, tubes. solid walnut CAP
best cash offer 1919 NJ ne. -Four blocks
out OF Bladensburg I'd.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

CTeTOM TAILORING cleaning and pressing
lIlslness thoroughfare: good lease. cheap
rsnt plenty nf new and old work. Addtess
IVA '''''-"' -'"' "'''>'' -
Evening star., 1926-11-24

GILL OIL. heater with 275 gal tank :
good as new. $3.50. 2034 F NV. W. 1850.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

GENERATORS exchanged: Ford. SIS: Essex |
and Chevrolet. 81? so: completely rebuilt !
guaranteed: rewound armatures for all cars |
Evening star., 1926-11-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ArrO STOCKING KNTTTER, cheap to quick
huyeJ. 4. q. Lvles ln2 r st. NV. 26'
RAEIO-GI-ITAR $50. trombone Sis: string
hass $40 mandolin St. tslln. $50. BEARD
Studios "a Ii'h 2"
BED fine Old maple. par mahoEsny side
tahles r,ahoeaov desk. grandfather clock.
other pe"es raasonah;e "Sl6 r st North
rs1, o5s
Evening star., 1926-11-24

SEWING MACH1NEs-Dn. Singer. -S15;
New Home Sl5:- Standard, S15; New Ideal,
$40: others at S5: all guar New machines.
s E Sew Mch Shop 81 Pa. ave. Sc. l.. go
Evening star., 1926-11-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GAS RANGES new and slightly used all
sizes: less than half price. Why pay more:
Every range guaranteed. j. W. Williams.
900 Rtb NV Main 1855 24s
Evening star., 1926-11-24

CONTENTS NJ we'll .stahlished home for
sale lease Cali all day Sunday week daye
: fter 10 oO15 Eve ST NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

nrLIC ATESSEN for sale good section. Call
afternoons. sos Fla ave. NV.
BOOMING HOTSE OF l. rooms and . baths
Fairmont 81. near l&th, nicely furnished
and completely rented excellent income ::
Auner leaving city. will rent 10 respOns bile
marty with experience Donnpllv & Plant
lnr 3l"3 l4th ST. NV. Cot 23S.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
JERSEY CATTLB3 cows. hne Jersey
bulls I and years registered. tsstad: bar
Eairs Mr.. Culver. c1H ErU. e6'
HORSrs-One fast hriv,nz h"rse. sc"d
.urA hci>c. theap. l,3u taf II &c a.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

Max v,tb email inyestment for real estatae
and general insurance husiness good op
tortunitv for right party no rea experlense
necessary Address BOX DOOR. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

BEDROOM SUITE-Seven-riece Sheraton IN
laid mahogany perfect condition Call
Thureday 353? Hoimead nj nv
Evening star., 1926-11-24

TIRES go. 35x4i1 used; 3 tubes. " chatns.
wire wheel. all cheap for cash S3l
alorama rd NV ?5s
Evening star., 1926-11-24

REPOSSESSED CARS.
All of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

CIGARS delicatte located IN apart
-r1ent house: rent $40 month; excelen, hus,
asking 81 800: easy tsrms II s"io
Evening star., 1926-11-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RUG. 9xI2. worn some; sell S5. Cali
Thursday am. 327 st. Sc.
RUGS. chair. lamps victrOla and radio. all
good condition; sacrifice. After pm. 1349
KENYON at IL " Columbia 541l-W
Evening star., 1926-11-24

FORD COUPE. 1925 5 brand-new tires.
motor and car good as new; car has many
EXTRAS: he bought for $50 down and
SIS 80 week. Ask for Bill Rosenthal Ouris-
man Chevrolet Sales Co. Line. 10000.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

HUDSON sEAI. COAT. fun length frst-class
condition: S15: gray cloth coat trimmed IN
gray fox fur: also beaded "hiffon evening
Gress. all SIC lG. ..i.,n MNonMng
Evening star., 1926-11-24

e. 500--TEIRD TRUST NOTE. WELL Sc
CT+RED: So. DISCOUNT. PHONE FRANK.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

cASny suser,essb for Thanksgiving in
connection WITH clet-1 h"oIhs s"nrs r,is-
feIl7repus rCC.. * Co Sti%-V
Evening star., 1926-11-24

rertainfeed Co: l-ply. 9f.25: 2-ply. $1.16
a.piy. SO 10 Nails and cement with each
rof, Also red and green siate-su-fsre roof
trs Cec,alnteed slate surface shingles.
HfrErNGFR 90 eth 4 -'s southwest
Evening star., 1926-11-24

RRrAKrAsT SIT table chairs buffet
SEQ also c-lh "a 80 5"3o STR at NV
Evening star., 1926-11-24

7nR SALF-Delicatessen and grocery WITH
lew fixtures: DO ing good husineas: long
VAe
Evening star., 1926-11-24

CLEANING and press ng and repairing do
ire good business. Call Fr. hHp]. IuZo
Evening star., 1926-11-24

CHAIRS ard bookcase: secs ., 'ane--est
chairs and expensive n7sh1ysHv bookcase
Main AIS
Evening star., 1926-11-24

tlNCOLNS-5 and pass s>sedans. sport tour
lnss. phaetOns coupe or lImOusines at prices
not to- he eGualed anywhere. on terms that
arg agreeable to your pOcketboOk. with your
old car As part payment. Lincoln SalesrOorn,
~! C0nn ave. Nam 2OSN.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1924: paint like
new. seat covers. new tires: many other
extras a real buy for 5000: guaranteed; ;
terms. Call Atlantic 2S2J after pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

5000 WILL START YOI- in business Money.
making noesihili'ies Write secretary. ll3
& Stockton at Trenton. y. J.
OLD ESTABLISHED ciEar stand and pool
room for sale. Phone Col zoos 20
TAILOR SHOP in good location Owner
"as
Evening star., 1926-11-24

BILLIARD TABLE. regulation size. eS
cellent condition new rails c'oth etc: ivory
halls cues and rack< prize. So. Phone
0He
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

indicating that the Improvement which
characterized the late summer indus
trial operations were not being main
tanned.
Meanwhile another decline in cotton
prices focused attention on the unsat-
isfactory situation created by the rec
ord breaking crop, which has been
blamed for the latest setback in the
stock market and the slackening of
general business activity. The first
direct effects the trade review reports
were to be seen in the caution govern
ing forward buying in the south.
Following reports that steel opera
tions were slowing in the Youngstown
district, aggressive selling of the steel
shares was resumed. u. S. Steel was
battered down to 136A, closing two
points net lower at 1865. Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube, Republic, Beth
lehem and other independents drifted
moderately lower. Indications that the
motor industry was feeling the pinch
of restricted buying and was forced to
cut prices in order to stimulate sales
promoted further liquidation of the
automobile issues. General Motors sold
as low as 144A, and it's closing quota
tions of 145B represented loss of 39s
points from the previous close. Hud-
son, Jordan, Mack Trucks, Paige-De-
troit and WHY'S Overland preferred
were depressed to the lowest levels of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

the year. Following the slump in Gem
eral Motors, Dupont dropped more than
six points to 317&.
Forced liquidation was again evident
in the volatile specialties, some of
which had been under the sponsorship
of pools. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe tumbled
more than five points and recessions of
one to four points took place in War
ner Pictures "A, Fox Film, Pullman,
Allied Chemical and Loose-Wiles Bis
cult.
Railroad shares offered stiffer re-
sstance- to selling pressure, with de-
clines mainly held to fractions. At
lantic Coast Line, however, closed three
points lower at 1870, and Chesapeake q
Ohio lost further ground.
Trading in the commodity markets
was featured by another sharp decline
of 39 to A points in cotton, resulting
from reports that trade purchases had
been completed for a time and that the
crop was still favored by good weather.
Wheat prices recovered and closed the
week one to two cents a bushel higher.
Trading in the foreign exchanges
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct 16. = (lF9) - Buying
based largely on Argentine reports OF,
frost gave the wheat market today
decided upward trend. Closing quota
tions on wheat were firm, l to rs
rents net higher, with lorn Il to u
rent down, oats at shade to u to u
cent advance, and provisions varying
from 90 cents decline to cents gain.
Notwithstanding rather general opin-
ion that the frosts in Argentina had
as yet done but little actual damage,
the wheat trade appeared uneasy be-
cause Of accompanying reports of un-
seasonable cold weather over the
South American wheat region. In this
connection, too notice was taken of an
unofficial forecast of SHOWS in Canada
and the Dakotas the coming week and
of rains across the corn belt. The
forecast said also that the frosts in
Argentina pointed to an adperse spring
and to short summer as well.
Strength of wheat values developed
lin the face Of sharp breaks in the
stock market and likewise in cotton. A
nQIlceaDle feature Was lAdl uOuSoS
with eastern connections led the pur-
chasing movement in wheat.
Meanwhile, however, new export de-
mand for North American wheat was
relatively slow and deliveries of wheat
at interior points in Canadian north
west were the largest of the season,
totaling about 100000 bushels for "a
hours. The wheat crop in 80 coun-
tries of the northern hemisphere was
estimated at 52,0OO,O0O bushels less
than last year, but above five year
average.
Prospects of continued heavy re-
ceipts of corn had a bearish effect on
the corn market. On the other hand,
supplies of choice oats We're made
Quate @.s;@
Provisions reflected weakness of
cotton values. Decrease of lard stocks
here was also considered disappointing
in some quarters, as being less than
was looked for.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. - ((E9) - The
sharpest break in the New York stock
prices since the violent declines of last
March and another setback in the cot
ton market both of which crushed
promising recoveries, clouded the fl
nancial and business outlook as the
week drew to close. These concrete
evidences of market reaction We're ac-
companied by somewhat pessimistic
forecasts of future trade, some of the
foremost experts inclining to the view
that the present period of prosperity
would soon give way TO gradual de-
cline
The liquidation which shook the
stock market came as climax to a
fortnight of declining prices Except
for a short lived technical rally, bear
igh influences were in complete domi-
nation, forcing the market values of
speculative leaders from 20 to As
points below their recent high marks.
U. S. Steel, for example, sold as low
as 1861, compared with it's recent peak
OF 1898 General Motors dipped al
most 80 points and Dupont 43 points
below their high figures of two weeks
ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17


was quiet. Demand sterling was
slightly easier around $4.S4 1916 and
Norwegian kroner fell back to 1888
cents. Italian lire showed small gain
at All cents. With the price of silver
again at new low for the year, Chi
nese currencies were weak.
The weekly clearing house statement
showed excess reserve of $26,032,99O,
as compard with an excess reserve last
week of $37,99S,330. Aggregate reserve
totaled $61S,S3S, 900. The detailed state
ment of actual condition revealed de-
creases in the principal items. Loans,
discounts and Investments decreased
$45,447, 0OOi net demand deposits, $5,-
111,0O0; cash in own vaults, $556,OOO;
reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks, 5,439, 900; and time
deposits, $1,2S4, 4,O0O-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
SACRED CONCERT BY
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GLEE CLUB TODAY

The grammar school glee club un-
der the direction of Miss Clara
Duckett, supervisor of music in the
public schools, will render sacred
concert Sunday evening at 1880 in
the Presbyterian church.
The following is the program in
full:
p elude. ......... Rosario Nindlolo
hymn No. 80. .Congregatlon
Prayer ........ Rev. coremar
Above the Clear Blue Sky, Emerson
Glee Club
Duet-Whispering Hope. Hawthorne
Martha Huxtable, Martha stevenson
Search Me, o God. ...... Emerson
Glee Club
Solo--1f With All Your Hearts
Mendelssohn. ..... Glenna Jones
Announcements.
Offerings and offertory.
Trio--Lift Thine Eyes, Mendelssohn
Celina Bacon, Margaret BeasIcy,
Susie Enyearc.
Lord OF All Being. ........ Newton
Glee Club
Duet-Jesus, Full of Love Divine
.....'...... =. 90. ........,.'.. Gaprlel
Naomi French, Francis Davis.
Unfold, Ye Portals. ......... .Gounod
Glee Club
Benedsction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

corresponding reaction took place
in many other railroad and industrial
issues. An epidemic of price cutting
in the motor industry sent several of
the popular shares to 1926 lows
The week was marked by several in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

teresting movements in the foreign ex
changes A revision of stabilization
plans carried the Norwegian kroner up
about two cents to the highest point in
several years around "a points. Span
ish pesetas rallied sharply and then
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
COTTON MARKET,

NEW YORK, Oct -(tP)-Closing
prices in the general cotton market
We're at the lowest of the day, with the
market barely steady at net declines
Of 80 to "A points
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
Total stoek sales. l,136.OO0 Shares.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. = R9- Selling
pressure against the stock market was
uHdiminished today and prices in all
sections of the list were swept down
to new low. levels for the current
movement. In contrast to yesterdays $
disorderly decline today's readjust-
ment was less drastic, although it was
fully as wide in scope. New losses of
three to six points were common at
the close. t'v
Although there were no specific de-
velopments in the days news to ac-
count for the heavy liquidation of
stocks, bearish sentiment was fed by
several unfavorable surveys of trade
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

lost most of their gain, and Italian lire
also receded after touching the high
est level of the year. Chinese curren-
cies were weakened by the drop in sill
yer to the lowest price in more than
five years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Oct 6--(PO--Liberty
bonds closed: avs $1O0.16; first ANS
s1O2.29; second ANS $10O.19; third 4As
$1O13; fourth ANS $1O2.S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending Oct. IA, are as follows:
Copper, 1882. Silver, 56.07.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished BY
RICE & COMPANY. Brokers
010 G Ave. Phone 1AV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-17
STOCK MARKET LIST
OF PRICES GOES TO
A NEW LOW LEVEL

tBy The Associated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
PLAN WILL ENCOURAGE
THRIFT AMONG NEWSBOYS

A plan for encoura ginG Washington
newsboys to save money was outlined
by James NJ Place local retired bust
ness man. before a group of boys and
several parents in the boarurOom 81
the District Building last night.
group of 30 boys will be asked I"
sign a contract to deposit 81 month
in some bank for five years, explained
Mr.. Place. To this total amount SlOo
is to he added each year by bene.
factor. The total plus compound in
tcrest is to be divided equally anon
the 81 boys plus their principal de
posted. with its compound interest.
This. he explained. would give the
boys equal TO about 10 per cent in
tcrest on he actual $50 they would
have deposited in tive years time
Mr.. Place eXpla ined that if A DO!
wished to drop out after several
months he could either sell out his in
terest to another boy or draw out
the money hc had deposited. plus the
per cent interest on il. If a DO.
does drop out another boy will i'm.
nrodiately be given the privilege Of
signing the contract. in order that the
number of boys in the scheme might
he kept up to 50. he said.
Eleven boys lined up and signed
their names as being willing 10 become
part Of the plan. No money wa-
taken and none viii be. Mr.. Place
said. until % boys have signed and
" henefactor has signed also To- de
post 800 each year for five Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Formerly s. to $40
Nom Priced 1915 to $3.50

When we say entire stock Of sweaters we
about all the popular styles coors and patterns
boy could want.
Coat STYLES. Sip-on turtle neck. shaker knit
COLL Stvle--evervthino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

The District is also 10 Get el1G79.lt
its proportion nf miscellaneous rev
uuos. not collected through iavcS. hrlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
RULING ON SURPLUS.
IS GIVEN CONGRESS.
McCarI Sends Notice of De-
cision on s819.373.83.
Formerly in Dispute.

Contrnlley General NcCarl sent
formal notice to Congress yesterday
Of the decision he rendered June 10
granting the District Of Columbia :
claim to the additional sum Of SSl4-
SI3.S3. which Congress regarded as be
ing still in dispute when it recognized
The existence of the city's surplus Of
nearly s. 900 600.
When Congress pasSed the surplus
law il stipulated that the Controller
"i the Treasury should pass upon the
District : contention that il was en-
niled 10 this sum of SSI2373S3 in
addition I" the more than 81 00o .0oo
found :" he due the District Nv tho
Senate and House
Claim Sustained.
shortly after the law was passed
Maj. Daniel j. Donovan. District
auditor. fled = lengthy brief with Mr..
Mct&ri explaining in detail the several
items Of credit ma king up the an
prnNlmately SSl9 600. Soon thereafter
the Controller General handed down
an opinion sustaining the District 5;
claim
The act IF Congress which recoc-
nizsd the surplus fixed the sum at
>i.f3H. l1492. and provided that the
controller OF the Treasury should de
eide whether the District was entitled
I" an additional claim of SSl9.373. IS.
DlSlrIrt Auditor Donovan submitted q
hriei I" Controller McCarl who de
"lded in faN"r Of the District on June
10. This made the surplus revenue
total S3.257 .52&.75
OF III" total sum. 4t$2 800 Mr.
N"Carl said. * for the Districts pro
p'rti"n Of the deficiency approximation
Of July L. Ia22. which aggregated
>&3H.njl.1h. TIL" appropriation was not
approved until after the fiscal year
-. Mr.. NcCarl pointed ont. and
therefore was not embraced in the re
port Of ne District auditor and he
General Accounting Office when the
surplus settlement was made.
Miscellaneous Revenues
The District Is also to got sl1.G79.lt
t~ its proportion Of miscellaneous rev
auues. not collected through favcS. brlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

coming from the War Department.
Court of Appeals. Smithsonian Institu-
ton Interior Department, Public
Health Service Industrial Home.
which in the surplus reckoning had
been entered enormously as a charge
again the District.
II receives s39S,755.l2 AS its proper
ton Of the surplus warrant Of June
30. 1922, the total of which was ST.
74O.3G. which bad been enormously
charged against the District. and slhJ,-
5OS.s5 for excess revenues collected
during the fiscal year 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Heads Woman Repuhlicans.

NEW YORK. January Il LP.-The
new president Of the Women's Ma
tional Republican club is Miss Alice
Hill Chittenden. who once predicted
that men would rue the day that
WON N : suffrage rrumphed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

his motor cycle Cnllided with an auto
mobile operated by Robert Wolfe of
1920 Narnum street at Sixth street and
Rhode Island avenue. He was treated
At treedmen'S Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
WAN TRIAL TAKES
RECESS TO MONDAY
Roomlng House Proprietress
Says Defendant Was
Absent Nine Days.

In recess today to permit Justice
NendaH Phillips Stafford to hear
l"naCy cases in Criminal Division :,
ila second trial nf Ziang sun Wan for
the murder of Zen Sen WI ut the
Chinese Mission House. 20l3 kalorama
road. January -, 1919. will he re-
stunned Monday. when the Government
will begin an earnest ATTEMPT I"
tighten the web Of circumStantial eNi-
fer.r" about the YOUNG Chinese.
lite proving by Witnesses Nester-
G~y afternoon the Identification Of
-r1r~e chinese found dead in the Mis-
50 House January 81. the Govern
y -nr delveu into the task Of connect
SO Wan with the crime by calm"
tvs Gertrude EarIellS. proprietreSS Of
New York roomng house where the
IFrH-ouer lived for A time with his
hi'5,fher Van. The direct examination
= Mrs Bartells by Assistant United
states Attorney George y. Horning,
n. revealed that Wan left her home
January - and was not seen by her
a-aIn until the morning of the 3lst.
The examination Of Mrs. Bartells will
he continued Monday.
RumblinCs of difficulty 10 he en-
countered when the time comes for
the representation of testimony 10y
several witnesses who appeared Il
tho first trial and who since have
died, were forecast with the appear
auce on the stand OF Grover 4. Dis
norIkes a shorthand reporter VIII"
renorted portions of the first trial
The steuo-ra phiC notes OF testimony
~ that time. including those of the
witnesses now dcCeas ed had not been
found Nh. DismukCS declared al
though he has asked that y search
he made for them. He admitted N"
particular va ms We're taken by him
to locate the notes and he furnished
tho court with the names Of Two en-
r1oycz Of his concern whom. he he-
foNed. erdeavnred 70 find them. Nh
forninG was not permitted 10 in
troduCe the transcribed notes. in the
form ~ the first-draft record n thai
time.
Other Witnesses heard Yesterday
afternoon We're Coroner J. RAMSAY
N"virt and William Schoeuberger.
District mor-ue master. whose testi-
m"nv concerned the Identification of
n" three bodies found 1T the Mis-
sion House
List Of Government Witnesses
Following is the list Of witnesses
the Government expects 10 can:
Daniel !. Keleher. New York.
Felix QuigleN. New York: Dr.. Youns
Ii. Charles Diehl. New York: Israel
Weinberg. New York: Isaac Topp.
New York; Charles D. Radcliffe. James
Fnrrest Reilly. Albert w. Miles. Win
ston-Salem. y. G.: Lucius NJ Huh.
Mclean. Va: Lloyd l.. Harkins
Cherrydale. Va: Bolitha !. Laws.
James T. Rresnahan. Florence Waters.
Henry Aiston letters New York: Miss
Margaret Morrison. John \. Callahan.
Robert Lee Carter. Bennett g. Dent.
Henry f. HALEY. George q. Nass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Harvard Graduates Well Off.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. January J..
up. Harvard graduates at T. wears
of age have an average income a..
81 s .56G.14 \ wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
All FURNISHINGS Reduced

All Furnishin
1900 T wo-Dollar Me-
White Shirts. Import 81 (
ed English Broadcloth s2)
with or without col n
Iars) ....... $1.19 sH
6 for $500 v
$500 PLAIN or Fancy
Shirts .. .$1.69 D.
6 for So 90 :
$3.50 to $3.50 PLAIN '-i'
and Fancy Shirts. n ne
6 for $3.50 S2.l9 ~ w.
$3.50 to $500 Plain "a
and Fancy Shirts. Fl,
6 for S10) $3.50 Pal
1000 Two-dollar Win y
ter Union Suits; sizes nm !
"a to 46. Reduced Do
to ...... $1.39 s Wv
6 for S4) 90
So Union Suits. $2.39 soo =
6 for Sc. ~ 1 TO-
$3.50 and S. Union >No
Suits ....... $3.50 v
S6 Union Suits. S4.29
Duofold, Munsinewear. 90
Cooper and Madewell p
Brands. Ora
MuMers Reduced ~
$3.50 MuMers 1926 81
$3.50 Mu Mers .$2.85 r. r.
Sc to $40 g
MuMers .$4.35 ~ o|
All Silk and Wool g
Hose Reduced S.
60c Wool Hose. .49c Swe
75c Wool Hose. .59c So
Sl.35 Wool Hose. Csc Swe
Soc Silk Hose .29c $40
75c Silk Hose 39c Swe
S1.OO Silk Hose SQo
$3.50 Silk and : Wool LIE
Golf Hose .S1.39
All Gloves Reduced SOC
S l s. 90 Dre ss Due
Gloves ... 69c 1oc
81. 3 5 Dire S Duo
Gloves Csc q !
S 9 5 0 c Pc Duo
Gloves .$1.79 7
So. so NJ c h a r.
Gloves 1926 Ri
50. so L n G d ~
Gloves .$1.95
So. 90 Line d Bat
Gloves .S2.3 $50
S.. 90 Line d Rob
Gloves 1895 $40.
81. so Line ID Rob
Gloves $685. SIS,
S1.O0 Boxes Initial Gov
Handkerchiefs .69c $50
Moneys Worth or NJ
D. ]. KAUFN
1905 Pa.Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Motor Cycle Policeman Hurt.

Dewey y. Davis. motor cycle police
man of the eighth precinct, was in
iured about the legs yesterday when