Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 260, 14 August 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1919 OO) D o tOEOl EMBARGOES AND STRIKES TIED UP FACTORIES HERE D Shipments of Raw Material

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and Finished rroduct Kesumed Everywhere. The embargo placed on freight by the railroads last week in anticipation of the railroad shopmen's strike seriously handicapped a number of Richmond factories, as they were unable to ship or receive much needed materials. However, practically all of the factories had enough surplus raw material on hand to enable them to continue their work. As a number of the shopmen are returning to work and the trains are going back to the old

time schedules, the predicament in which the local manufacturers were placed. Is gradually lessening. Joseph Mills, of the Richmond Casket company, said that although his business was seriously tied up for a kfew days, and he was unable to ship, he had sufficient amount of raw material on hand to keep busy, until more arrived. The situation at the casket company Is practically cleaned up now. Superintendent Anderson of the K. D. Cabinet company, said that the com'.pany was badly hit by the embargo

and that all three factories of the company were unable to ship, except a small amount through Cincinnati. The cabinet company has a limited supply of raw material on hand, but 'It has a large number of shipments on the way, and with gradually reversion of shipping back to its pre6trike stride no serious handicap is .predicted. Motor Men "Drive Away." President Seldel, of the Pilot Motor Car company, said that although he was unable to ship cars, a number of dealers came and drove the cars to their various salesrooms. The company has received little or no shlpments, but with the situation clearing up, and enough raw material on hand, it will be able to resume work in full swing very shortly. Superintendent Howard Hunt of the .National Automatic Tool company, says this company has been and still are, seriously held up as the C. and O., wih whom they do their shipping, is operating no switch engines and conequently no shipments can enter or leave the plant. Manager Tiernan, of the Inianapolis Glove company, said that that company was probably the least hit of any of the local factories, as employes of the plant were enjoying their annual vacation all last week, and since opening up Monday have experienced little difficulty. Walter Reid of the Elliot-Reid company, states that shipments are limited to a certain extent, while practically no materials are coming in. However the factory has sufficient raw material on hand for two weeks at least, and with the return of the shopmen, the plant will be fully able to resume operations. Warren Clements, of the Wayne Works said Thursday that the Wayne Works were very seriously handicapped for a few days, but they were able to ship to a limited extent and also receive a small amount. The plant has plenty of raw material on hand to keep going, and as the situation is gradually clearing up, no more serious trouble is anticipated. No Relief Yet T. B. Jenkins, of the Jenkins Vulcan Spring company, said he was unable to make shipments except to a

small extent, while very little goods is coming in. However a sufficient amount of raw material to enable them to keep going is on hand. No relief has been experienced as yet from the embargo. Mr. Swayne, of the Swayne, Robinson company, stated that it has been impossible to ship or receive any shipments over the C. & O. in the last ten days. Swayne said that he understood that the railroad would have switch engines operating Friday, and shipping could be resumed. The company has enough raw material to stay at work. Other large factories in the city, who objected to being quoted, were also seriously handicapped as a result of the strike.

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Dollar Day Specials are hard to find now but this store with its colossial buying facilities, reaches to all markets and enables us to give dollar bargains that not be found elsewhere. Be here early Saturday and share in the good dollar day savings.

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HMHaiir Specials For Men

I Lot Men's $1.50 Work Hats for 1 Lot $1.50 Caps for 1 Lot Children's Wash Suits 1 Lot Boys' $1.25 Shirts for 1 Lot Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts 1 Lot Men's $3.00 and $4.00 Straw Hats 1 Lot Men's $1.50 Unionsuits for 1 Lot 75c Ties, two for 8 Pairs Men's 19c Dress Socks for 8 Pairs Men's 19c HeavyWork Socks for 3 Pairs 50c Lisle Socks for 2 Pairs 75c Silk Socks for

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

Four 35c Rubber dollars for Ten 15c Red and Blue Handkerchiefs Twelve Men's 10c White Handkerchiefs . . . Arrow Brand Collars, 5 for 3 Pairs 50c Suspenders for Three 50c Soft Collars for 1 Lot $1.25 Brownie Suits 1 Lot Boys' $1.50 Overalls for 1 Lot $1.25 Work Shirts for 10 Pairs 15c Canvas Gloves 3 Pairs 50c Leather Palm Gloves 1 Lot $1.25 Knee Pants for

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

BoHflair pecM For Womneni

10 Pairs Ladies' 19c "A A Hose for MUU '3 Pairs Burson Lisle, A A all colors P jLUU 2 Pairs 75c Silk Hose QQ 1 Pair $1.50 Silk Hose, Q-f A A all colors tJ)XUU 4 Pairs Children's 35c j QQ Two 75c Ladies' Q- A A Unionsuits pJLUU One $1.25 Ladies' J- A A Unionsuit 5XUU 1 1-2 Yards $1.00 Rubber A A Sheeting ullU 2 Pairs 75c Children's J" A A Bloomers D-LUU Four 35c Towels QQ

3 Pairs 75c Ladies Fancy striped Hose Ladies' $1.25 Night Gowns ...... .........a 20 Ladies' 10c Handkerchiefs, for 2 Ladies' 65c Aprons for 1 Lot Children's $1.50 -r "

1 Lot $1.50 Wash Waists .,...

3 Ladies' Patent Belts ....... ... Ladies' $1.25 Silk Gloves 1 Lot Ladies' Petticoats ..... 1 Lot Ladies and Chil dren's hats

$1:00 $r.oo $r.oo $1:00

$1:00 skoo $1:00 $i:oo

$i:oo

Dry Goods Specials

3 Yards 50c Curtain Scrim for 5 Yards 25c Tissue Gingham for 4 Yards 30c Bleached Muslin for

20 Cards 10c Dress

3 Yds. 35c Outing Flannel lor 6 Yds. 20c Calico for

S1.00 $1.00

Snaps for

5 Yds. 25c Flower- AA ed Batiste for... tpl.UU

NOTION SPECIALS

12 Papers Pins for Twelve 10c Pearl Buttons for .... 10 Balls 15c Crochet Cotton for . .

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

12 Spools Sewing Silk for

20 Bars Toilet Soap for 3 Yds. 40c Percale for

RADICAL BREAK IN

GRAIN PRICE TODAY J (Py Associated T-.-sssl , CHICAGO, Aug. 14. Radical down-1 turns in grain and provision prices j took place today and the breaks were largely ascribed to seizures of food j hords and to other developments In the war against the high cost of living. Corn fell 84. cents a bushel to $1.83

for September delivery, and pork $3.35 a barrel to $44. for September.

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

d?i nn

... iPl.UU I

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00

$1.00

.. $1.00 $1.00

Dollar Day Shoe Specials 1 00 pair Ladies' and Misses low cut Shoes, K CJ $3 and $4 values, sizes 2, 3, 3J2, 4, choice (jC

Four pair 35c CARPET SLIPPERS-

1-1-2 Yds. Table

Linen for

4 Yds. 30c Dress Ginghams for . . 12 Cards 10c Safety Pins

for

Two pair Men's $1.00 TENNIS SHOES for One lot CHILDREN'S $1 .50 SHOES for 1 lot Ladies' White Strap Sandals, $2.00 value, pair for

S1.00

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W HOUSEHOLD fi Specials

fsf Two 75c Market Baskets I Sri for ... . . ........... ... ...

11 Three 50a Market Baskets Ct AA

11 for $J..UU

g Five 25c Chip Basket, large size,

$1.50 Tin Wash Q-j AA Boilers - 0-LVU $1.50 Granite Tea Aft Kettles tPX.UU 65c Stero Kettles jj QQ 4 Large 50c Tin, - A A Buckets 4-LUl 4 Large Tin Ct A A

11 Drenching Pans. J-VfV

First Quality Wash Tubs .

10 Tin Wash J- A A Basins , t?-L"l

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00

13 Rolls409 Toilet Papej ..... .mm

25 Rolls 6Toilet Paper m m i m

Four 60o FinawfJualrtyrCupa and Saucers fit Art.

In addition to our $1.00 sale every article in the store of greater value will be offered at cut prices during this one-day sale. Now is your time to get new fall goods at a big saving.

ySAX for ..jj. ....

5 Fancy Cups and

Saucers

6 Fancy Plates

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Heavy Glass Fruit C- AA Sets, 3T pieces., vlvU'

$1.00

. $1.00 . SL0Q

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