Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, January 18, 1920, Image 6

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], January 18, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 18 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1920-01-18/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

MINGS HAVE BIG GAIN
INCREASE OF $7,000,000
IS SHOWN DURING WEEK
Ituaincvji Kmcred* bj AlntoM Jt2fl.000.0n0
Tknl for Smiiic I'rrltxl In
nun. ;
Richmond bank clearings fo: last '
week showed an increase of approxi
mately JT. 000.000 over tbe clearings:
fo;- tbe previous week and approxi
mately 5C?*.000.0"0 more than the clea'
'RB.i for the corresponding week n
i?Tf
Figures c v?n on: l?> the Htchmond
Clearing House Association are
463.129.M compare.i t<> :t.->;{.335.77
for the correspond ing week in 1JM9.
Follow:? ~ s :he weekly statement
of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kicn
nionn:
llesoiirec*.
?^wi coin and certificates $ 2.472.000
.../Id se 11 It3 "tent t'ar.d?1".
15 H >.i" 2r., 666.009
? ith foreign aseneies .s!>i-.01'6
I'otal cold held by bank J 32.,'K?4.00 ?>
Gold with F. R. agent . . . M 557,000
Gold redemption fund . . 6.619,oOo
To"/. p\id c.?er-. e.? f S 210,000
ten<le- note?. silver,
itc 205.noo j
Total reserves . S S3.4 1"..000
Rills discounted ? Secured
hv government war ob
ligation 73,752,000
A11 other 22,156,0001
Bill.* bought .n o;nn marker : l 2o.'..t"n>
Total bills on iiand ... $ 107.11 ."..00f*!
1". S. government ron-i^ . 1 r>0(?
S. certificates of ndebt
edness t 7.260.oflO'
Total eain(_? as.-et> S ' .'"i.<">0S.i >a
Bunk premises 553,000 ?
l.'ncollc.-t'Ml reins and other
deductions from gros?
deposits S 7.M 2.000 i
I' ve jif-r c^nt redeiupt: <n
fund against !?". R. bank
notes 6 4 3.000
All otiier resources ... 4>2.00u '
..Total resources SSI'S,24.1.000
I.labilities.
Capital paid in 4.397.0?0
rturp'.Cis ."?.>20.00'1
Total capital ...S 10*217,000 I
? lovcrnment deposit? .... 1.2 !? 7.0C"?
Due to members?reserve
account . . H2.2O4.000
?Deferred availability items 72.75S.0ODj
All other deposits. Including
foreign government
credit s 3.7! 7,000
Total gross deposits ... *1 33,97 6,000
F. K notes in actual circu
lation 1 35.493,000 !
F. It. bank notes in circula
tion?net liability .... 1 2.0-10.000 '
All other liabilities 317.000 i
Total liabilities ?29S,243.000 !
Federal lleifrve Note* Oiitttnndiui;
find in Actual ? Ireulnilon.
F. It. notes outstanding . . $140.033,000
]?'. R. notes held by bank 5,440,00a.
I'. R. notes in actual circu
lation 1 "?5 193,000 ?
Total amount of bills dis
counted and bought for
the week ending Jan. It-.
1920 62.?56,000
Due L*. S. Treasurer by
member depositary
banks J'.S05,600
Contingent liability on bills
rediscounted or sold . !? >",0.000
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
MAKE WEEKLY STATEMENT
lliil* Discounted Ilrncli 'I'olnl of 52,
inn,mi.~.0<m?1'olal Kurninp A*
*el? S:t.022..V42.mKt.
I By Asnocia ted Pre-^-s 1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.?Ti?e weekly
statement of the combined resources
and liabilities of the twelve Federal
Reserve Banks follows:
lle*oiircc*.
Gold and gold certificates. S 212,1 I9,00o
Gold settlement fund, F.
K. Boktd 45S.200.000
Gold with foreign agen
cies 120,323,000
Total gold held by
banks 5 7SS.702.000
Go id with Federal Reserve
agent* 1.136.326,000
Gold redemption fund.... lis,450.000
Total gold reserves ... . J2,043,S7S,000
Legal tender notes, sil
ver, sic fi0.403.0G0
Total reserves $2,104,2S1.000
Bills discounted (secured
by government war ob
ligations) 1.351,454,000
All others 747,611.000
Rills bought in open mar
ket 575,675.000
Total bills on bund $2,675,7 10,000
I*. S. government bonds.. 27.0::''>,<tr>ti
U. S. Victory no'os 64.00i>
U. S. certificates of indebt
edness 310.0S4.00I'
_ v..
Total earning asfeet*#. .*. . 13.022.524.000
Rank premises :. 10,461,000
L'nc.olie.uted items and
other deductions from
gross deposits 1 116,S52.0C?0
5 per refit redemption fund
against F. It. Hank
notes 12.<65,000
: All other resources ?.463,000
Total resources SC.272.446.000
. Idablli lien.
? 'apitil paid .u .... S S7.520.0o0
Surplus 120.120.000
Government deposits I.OO.X.OOO
1 ?.jc to member^. rc.-ei v.
account : 04:'.." vl.000
Deferred availability itemi i'49,$54,000
Other deposits including
foreign government
credits ? Wi7.Mjii.06ii
Total gross deposits . V- ?? : ? .??'. :t ?>????
J-'. It not's :n actual ? i 1 -
culat ion 2..' ir> ? 7O.Oi'i)
F. R. Mank notes in < t
culat.on, n't liab.hry... 1' "? s 4 S 2. < ? ? 0
All other liabilities 000
Total jiabilities 5'"..272 416.000
Ratio of toiai reserves to net de
posit and F. It note ..ibiht* orn
bined. 45 1 per . en*
Itar'.fi f>! g ? 1 rc-'-rvcH to F. It. v.o:?>?
in cir'-ulation a:t<-i ? 11 i n is. .;
per c? n* agair.st 11. ? (i-p .^lt liai.."* ? ?
51 5 , ?r cc lit.
ASKS WHISKY TAX REFUND
llonne mil Urn Would \ iiltiorl/.e
Snlf of Srl/rd 1 iqilurn for
l.ejrnl I'urponr?.
(liy Aks a iaf I 1
WASHINGT ON. Jan 17.- internal
taxes on all unsold qui>rs
paid t<j the government by brewers
and distillers would be. refund! ! h>
t lie Treasury Depart utidi'i . 1
Introduced ? o !?1 11;? ? << r.t r ve
Sabat'n, pemo'tat, ! r.?? :<?
partment also uciM !.c riniM. < t.,
dispose of any liquor.1) acquired linder
tiie prohibition enfor -r-nieiit . ?
:nedi<'inal or BAcratnehta purposes
to other gov<rnn.<rit department* r
medicinal or >< >m fi pur;.'.s.
4RREST CAR CONDUCTORS
fhurfce of Stenlini: l'?ire? I'rmn itn^
.Mmii 'I'rollejH liroiiKhi AruIiisi
'I'll rrr.
Three conductors ? ' 1 :!?? V : ?.? :...i
Railway and I'owet < '<>n p ay w-;>
rested ia^t lugiit ori t !.< <?;
stealing fares while ?.n <1 i;y .1- 1 .< -
tors of t?tiC-riiH!i cars. Tliev in G. I
f'o\*'ell, 20, of 4 North Mini Mte. ; wV>
its charged with taking 1 ??'?nty in
l'are?: W. J. Mays. 21. W. th.-;
.Street, and II. L. Farmer. 144: iilin
Street, charged with tai ing 7.'. 1 n*s
each from the cash box.
I'atm'r and Mays also ac rh.rged
^eitli having taken $1 "0 joinMy irom
tiie cash box. They will appeal in
1'oliQft Court.
COVERED BUTTONS
Made With Your Material
giSanpT yoi
r'eorlli ?nH (,rncr.
I
Social Happenings
AIIDITIOXA l< SdCIKTV M:\VS l.\
SKCTIOV Til HICK.
\p|iru:?'hlm Uurrlnue.
Mr. and Mrs. lti>rnnrd l'age Vaden
announce the ?>n^UK<<iiii'Ul and ap
proaching marriage of their .sister. Miss
Alice 1.00 lVniok. to John Krancls
Klacklnirn, (.i' 1 InrriMinliurg. The wed
ding will take place early in Kebru
i\ ry.
I.er Cba|iter Snelul.
i.< c chapter, Cnited Daughters of the
Confederacy, will have a sociable to- ;
morrow evening at S:80 o'clock at the1
Confederate Woman's Monte, to which
all members are invited. There will be
a musical program, and refreshments
will be served.
Soeiat Study (lull.
Tli< regular meeting of the Social '
Study Club was held Kriday afternoon '
at the home of Mrs It. 11. Potts. 1703
Park Avenue. The) feature of the meet
ing was :iu address by Miss Katlierine j
Hawes on 'Some Kxporicnees in Japan."
Siie touched lightly upon many phases t
of ,iapaiU'>c lit'. , and dwelt charmingly
upon some of the home and social cus
toms
With broad charity Miss Hawes views
matix of the national policies of Japan. ,
claiming that they are often imita-j
tions of the larger nations. Very stir
rinu were Per statements in regard to
th? status of the women of the nation.,
anil n concluding her remarks an earn
est plea w.i- made that now Is the
lime for American womanhood to dot
their utmost to aid them.
At the Jefferson.
Mrs. Kobe! 1 Scott Chamborlay nc. of
"Tiavi 1 11 ill." Charlotte County, has
closed h< r liottte for the winter, and
w'l be at th* JefTi llott '. here unt'l
March I.
Wn\erlj Ounce.
\ very enjoyable dance was given
bv the boys of Wav?:ly on Thursday
night. Music was furnished by a i.'amp
l.ec orchestra. Those dancing were
Mr. and Mrs. William ("hamberlin. Mr.
and Mrs. (*!(.??. i.? l-'oster, Mrs K. Kills. |
Mr. and Mrs <K. Smith. Margaret
Hancock and (Sordon ("happell. Mary
Hancock and P. Fleet wood.N lVarl Tuck
and iJeorge Harrison. Joanna Savedge ?
;ii,..l r.ili Hancock. Serna Gregory and J.
I'anuy. Klsie Wilcox and John Cole,
t-la Wesselts and Haley Johnson, l.oulse |
Thipp and John ttiicy, Nellie Williams
and William Williams. Marjorie Sprat
ley and l.eo Wilcox. Nannie T5. Harrison j
aiid I.andon Gray. Margaret Rrown and
Mr. Conway. Stags. Messrs. Pully. Koril
Lane. Williamsburg; (Jregory, Norfolk;
1 Sell nger. "ovd, Drewrv. Kaison. Sterns.
Cray.
llume Wedding.
On Wi'dneniav, January 7. at 3
o'clock, a pretty home wedding _ took
place in the home of Mrs. C. It. Higga
son. when her cousin. Miss Hlandic
Kthel Hallowny. of Hanover County,
became the bride of Malcolm Arthur
N.ekolls. of Powhatan County.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. <
J. W. Morris, of Monumental Church,
and the wedding march was rendered
bv Mrs. Hose well '"age. The bride was
gowned in white satin, trimmed in
pear's, and her only ornament was a
string of pearls, a gift of the groom.
She carried a shower bouquet of llr de
roses.
Her only attendant was Miss Vir
ginia Higgason. a coa?'i who meted
as ringbearer. She wore white or
gandie. Tin- groom's best man was
Wilbur llice. of Hanover County, and
the bride was given in marriage by C.
B. Higgason.
The house was beautifully decora'od. :
with palms and Mowers.
Mr. ami Mrs. Nickolls left later or
| a Northern trip, and a.'ter their return
will make their home in Powhatan
? 'ountv. tluests from a distance at
I tending the wedding were Mr. and
' Mrs. Nickolls. of Detroit, parents of
| the groom; Miss Clrace Nickolls, of
Powhatan County, and Mrs. S. K.
Childress, of Norfolk, aunt of the
t bible.
I Mrs. William Weidonheimer and Mrs.
A II. Hechtel. of Reading. Pa., who
have been visiting Mrs. Charles Stadel
| ii'eyer. of AO'.' West Thirtieth Street.
w 1; leave today for Florida, where
I t!;< y will spend the remainder of the
I winter.
I II runil dn*?H rnihin.
Miss Virginia C. Henshaw. daughter
. of Mrs. Ida S. Henshaw. of Caroline
? County, wa? married on Thursday in
GIRLS! GIRLS!
Clear Your Scalp Of
Dandruff Willi
CUTICURA SOAP
IN ONE NIGHT
On retiring touch spota of dandruff
and itching with Cuticura Ointment
on end of forefinger. Cover head for
night. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse
with tepid water. Repeat in two
weeks. Make these flagrant super
creamy emollients your every day
toilet preparations, the Soapto cleanse
and puiify, Ointment to soften and
soothe, Talcum to powder and per
fume, and have a clear, sweet skin,
clean scalp, good hair and soft, white
hands with little trouble and trifling
expense.
Soap 25c, Ointment 2G and SOc. Talcum
2jc. i>o!d throughout the world. For
sample each tree address: "Cuticura Lab
or ?ioriai. Dept. BB, Malder. Mat*."
Cuticura Soap aharaa without mac
I i
THIS SEASON'S SHOES
ORIGINALLY <t? or
$10 to Jb if.oi)
ON S A L K ?
NOW AT f =
THE COHEN C0.4
Washington to Lieutenant Carl A. 1
Proaddus. "Medical Corps. United States I
Navy, Lieutenant Hroaddus is the son i
i?i Mr. and Mrs. Manlcy Droaddus, of j
Newtown. Va.
Miss llenshaw lias been engaged in }
government work in Washington, anil !
Lieutenant Hroaddus is lioine on leave. |
after an absence of three years lit J
foreign service. Only a few friends
and the Immediate families of the coti
ir acting parlies witnessed the cere
mony.
Tlcturn to Washington.
Captain and Mrs. John T. Pollard,
who were .married in Loveland. Col.,
ari' now at homo at Tudor Hall, Wash
ington, r>. c.
Captain Dollard is a native of Itieh- ?
inond. lie has .spent much of h'is
time in the orient. lie is now s?ta- '?
tioned in Washington.
Mrs Pollard was Miss Kern Cramer
She is the daughter of the late Pr. .
NVrman A. Cramer, of .Loveland.
W ? SI R \'S M !?: 1ST 1X Ci S.
The Hollywood Memorial Associa
tion will meet at the V. \V. C. A.
Monday morning at 11 o'clock to honor
I'.ij birthday of General liobcrt E. Lee.
The Mothers' Federated Clubs and!
Parent-Teachers' Association will meet j
in the mothers' room of the Adminls- i
trative Huildlng. s0T? Hast Marshall '
Street, on Tuesday afternoon at -1
o'clock.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS DENY
AGITATING RETURN OF DEAD
\?*oelntion Mend Sa.Ts I' ndr r taker*
Have \ ii I (trB'Riiiri'il lo tiring
Soldier*' llodlen Home.
t 11>? Associated l'rc*s. 1
NKW YOI'.K, J.in 17.?Denial of
charges that the undertakers of this
country, from pecuniary motives, were
behind tho government to have Amer
ica's soldier dead returned from
France was made today by John 1".
Martin, of Elizabeth. N. ,1., president!
o fthe National Funeral Directors'
Associat ion.
"There h is not been, and is not
now. any organised effort on the part ,
? if the iin lertakers to urce the bring- .
i:ifr bark oi these bodies." said a
statement issue*! by Mr. Martin. llo
added that to bring barl^ bodies to
those who wish their sons to remain
buried in France would be "a great
shock and injustice." Meetings re
cently he'.d in New York and other
cities at which the opposite point of
view was taken, he declared, was held
without any undertakers having been
present.
"To my mind." he said, "and I be -
lieve r voice the sentiment of our pro
fession as a whole, it is purely n mat- :
ter for the government to decide how ;
m.tny bodies shall be brought home." !
Chancre Salmon l.ntv.
WAS 11 INCiTON. Jan 17.?The pro
posed treaty between tl;e United States
and Great Britain to regulate salmon
!:s:iit.g in American-Canadian waters,
prittciplly on the J'aeiiic Coast, was
?'?turned to President Wilson today by
the Senate at the request of the estate
Department for changes, principally
i'f verbiage.
Would CHve Soldiers More .Money.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.?Soldiers
and sailors serving during the war
would be paid the difference between
their civilian incomes and pay re
ceived from the government under a
bill introduced today by Iteprescnta
tivc McCUcnnon. Democrat, New Jer
sey.
SCARCITY OF LIVE POULTRY
BOOSTS WHOLESALE PRICE
I'hickrti llnlwer* Kind lUtllcully In (.?<?!
liiiK Coop* (<> Ship Fowl* to
I.oeftl Mnrkfln.
A remarkable condition, ai to poul
try, struck Cory Street the latter part
of last week. Live vMc^cns wcru sell
ing for about as much a pound as the
dressed chicks and the oldest Oary ,
Street wholesaler cannot call to mind j
that Much was ever before tho ease, j
The dressed birds usually sell for from
t> to 10 cents a pound more than the
birds in the feathers. FVaLhered
chickens were scarce last week while
tho dressed ones were in large receipt,
and tliis primarily brought about this
remarkable condition as to valuet).
Tt s.iid that chicken raisers in
the country are finding all sorts of
trouble in getting the coops in which
to ship live chickens and hens, the ex
press companies and the railroad corn
p mios being slow at returning: empty
coops and the cagc.s being hard to ob
tain from the makers, Therefore the
shippers are killing the chickens at
homo and shipping them packed In bar
rels.
lUisincss generally was rather dull
on Cary and Thirteenth Street*? all of
last week, the demand for poultry and
other country produce having slack
ened off. However, there wa? but lit- I
tie weakening in prices.
In the poultry line, turkeys, ducks '
and Reese were in fairly good receipt, j
while dressed liens and dressed chick- I
ens were plentiful and just a tfhade <
cheaper. Krcsh country eggs were
scarce and higher. Rabbits were '
scarcer than they have been, the sup
ply being nearly exhausted and the
season near the end.
Pressed turkeys sold for 50 to 55
cents per pound: live, 4."> to -IK: ducks
dressed brought 35 to 40. live 30 to 32; '
geese dressed 30 to 3f>. live 20 to 25:
fresh eggs. 70 cents per do/.en; storage
ofiss. 50 to 54.
Veals were strong, the top being 20
cents, and from that down to 14; hogs
live were stiff at 14 to 15, dressed 17
to 20. according to size: rabbits scarce
at 30 to 40 cents apiece for the bet
ter ones.
Potatoes were very firm at former
Safe Pills
have been the ideal Family
Laxative for 40 years?a guar
antee of reliability. Gentle
in action, they are entirely
free from injurious drugs,
and are intended especially
for constipation,
** biliousness, indi
gestion, toipid liv- B
er or inactivity of I
the bowels. ?
Hold by Grnnl Drnj H
ro. and nil leadlag 9
druggl?t?. 0
iTaraer'* Sale B
lochealtr. N. T. H
THE WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
ANNOUNCES THE
SALE OF
TEN UNES
MEN'S SHOES
?AT?
THE PAIR
COMPLETE
LINES
NOT BROKEN
LOTS
These Shoes were ordered for early fall, but were
late in arriving. Today they mean a saving to you
of from two to four dollars a pair for these popular
Shoes.
On Sale Monday
One Week Only
WALK-OVER
BOOT SHOP
313 EAST
BROAD ST.
313 EAST
BROAD ST.
quotations, but are llktdy to be higher i
iii;.s week because ??:' the short supply.
Fruits were steudy. Apples plentiful
;it JX.SO to $1<? per barrel.
The outlook for this week is fori
larger receipts generally ami a 11 Mil i
market without in .t term 1 changes in
prices.
ORGANIZED LABOR ACCUSED ;
OF VOICING REVOLUTION
lllnnton, in llnii?e, Sn.vn \ n tlnedltlon
MenNiirrN Are llelnt; Illoeked
by Unlonn.
I By Assoctatcd l'rew |
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-?Despite the
fact that antlsedltlon legislation is
held ux? in the House Rules Committee,!
the subject come up on the lloor to
day when Representative Huddleston.
Democrat, Alabama, charged that asita
tiou for such legislation had "origin-*
ated" with big financial Interests cen
tering in'New York City." and insisted
that the present laws were adequate.
Representative Rlanton, Democrat,
Tesa-i. in answer asserted that opposi
tion of organized labor had blocked
the road of antlsedltlon measures In
i he committee, adding that recently
"suggestions of revolution" had been
voiced in union labor meetings.
"It is tirno for all this revolutionary
talk to stop," ho said.
Chairman Campbell, of the Rules
Committee, said hearings would begin
Saturday on tho request of tho Judi
ciary Committee for a special rule to j
get "through the Graham antlsedltlon
bill, substituted for the Sterling bill, j
pavsed by the Senate recently.
Representative Huddleston in his 1
speech contended that "tremendous ,
possibilities for oppression and tyr- I
anny" lurked in pending antisedition
measures.
"It is now a crime to incite or engage
in rebellion or insurrection against ;
the authority of the United States or;
to conspire to overthrow tho govern-I
mcnt." Representative Huddleston said.
"ami this Is suflicicnt for protection in
tli?> present situation."
A imtluii-w lil? propaganda for dras
tic lawn aimed at rrcuilom of speech
had been organized, .Mr. lluddlustou
said.
"It has boon supported by ampin
funds." ho added. "Cloaked an 'Amerl
i-aui/.ation,' (t has mot with success.
Reactionary press took up the cry. and
it has been echoed by many illiberal
bodies of business men. Its fruits are
about to be gathered. Congress la
about to respond."
"There is no danger of revolution
in America." he added.
TRANSPORT HITS SCHOONER
l'oi-nhon(nn Wot lladly Hurt In Collision
Off .Mouth of the
Thames.
flly Afwoeiatcd Prran ]
LONDON, Jan. 17.?The American i
transport Pocahontas has struck an j
unknown schooner near OJoodwin Sands, i
off the mouth of the Thames, accord- ]
ing to a telegram to Liloyds. Appar- j
ontly the. transport was not seriously |
damaged, n.s she proceeded on her way. ,
The schooner, which Is believed to be
long to a Greek company. w*a.s badly
damaged, but remained alloat, and was
towed to Dover.
WILLR ETU R N~T0~FARM
(Governor 'Theodore CI. nilbo, of Mia- i
?l.iaiiipl, to PeliTfr t"jirrv*cll
MmaaRf Monday.
(Hy A.vsoclatM Presi.)
JACKSON*. MISS., Jan. 17.?Declaring ?
that he will retire from public life .
when ho leaves the executive oflice '
Tuesday. Governor Theodore <"i. Ullbo, j
in his farewell message to be deliv
ered to the legislature Monday, sayw
that liis only ambition at present is
to make the best farmer In I'e.arl Itiver
County. Mississippi, his home.
Governor nilbo will be succceded by
I/oe M. Itussell.
uTlic Store That Pleases"
SPECIAL
OFFERING
of Blankets
and Comforts
National Thrift Week
JANUARY IT TO 24.
The 10 Financial
Command meats;
Wark **4 Kara. Make a
Budget. Kr*p a Rfttrt mt
Kipr?d1tirr?. n*?r m JBaak
AcMUt. Carry l>lfe laaiir?
aacr. Make a Will. Own
Yanr Owa Haatf. Fay BUIa
rnrmwtlj. In-rcaC la G?rrni
?traf Prcarlttc*. Skare Wltk
Otkera.
Owing to an overloaded stock of Blankets
and Comforts,, we are offering our entire
stock next week at unusually attractive
prices. This is a splendid opportunity to
stock up on the Blankets and Comforts you
need in your home. We will be glad to show
you.
Heaters at Reduced Prices
Have Tour Old Furniture
Made >Tew?Call our Re
finisher, 31r. Coates?Mad.
58S.
COLES' HOT BLAST
TIP TOP HOT BLAST
WOOD, OIL AND GAS
HEATERS
Liberal Terms
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.
1418-20 East Main Street,
" ' ' 1" " 1 r~Kn
e Lue&n Tor ner
2222SS53 ' ' IP ^ p?^i??Pi MM! ""?
200 W.Brmd^L '? 7V/^TAAN A'LEVIN Prop.^ Corner Jefferraru
OUR JANUARY
Clearance Sale
IS STILL IN PROGRESS. HERE ARE A
FEW OF OUR WONDERFUL OFFERINGS:
Skirts
$4.98
Very stylish and attractive, new
models, fine quality of men's
Ferge, choice of navy and black,
all size, $8.50 value.
Ladies' $6 Sweaters
.50
$3
Neat and very fine quality woolen
yarns; large collars, wide belts,
? all colors, dainty, sleeveless, $3
^ value, $1.08.
Dresses
$12.98
Wc have left a few of the
wonderful bargains we have
been offering for the past ten
days in Dresses at $12.98.
Serges and Silks, regular $25
value.
Ladies
Suits
And how about the
great reduction in
Ladies* Suits? Did
you take advantage
of the opportunity
offered you? $4 0
and $45 value, at '
Have you tried to buy any Men's
Shirts lately? You are having 1
trouble to find a shirt for $1.50 j,
or even for $2, but we have them ?
. . rv^ as low as $1.49; desirable pat- I
j terns, all sizes, regular $3.50 V
value. ?
/ ______ _ ! I
910.50 and $22.50.
You certainly do
not want to miss
| them*
Shoes
By the way, wo want to mention
to you that we are going oat of
the Shoe Business, and wo have
1.500 pairs of Ladies', Men's and
Children's Shoes and Oxfords that
we are selling actually at cost
prices. To miss them means a
loss of money to you. We have
your sizes and styles, at $2.08.
Men's
Shirts
dwvs at ;rv*trm
"Tickeltoe"
Will enthuse you at first
glance, but when you
slip your foot in it and
feel its genial comfort
you will immediately
join its long line of fol
lowers. Tickeltoe is
made of deep rich Calf
skin that is priced on
the quality of good
leather, and not its
scarcity.
THIS SEASON'S SHOES
ORICHNALLY # ??r -jr
*!? TO *!&?*, ? OO
ON SALE ? =====
HOW AT W
THE COHEN CO

Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], January 18, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], January 18, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6 About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], January 18, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current