davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
STOCK MARKET CULMINATES In AN
EMPHATIC EXHIBITION OF STRENGTH

NEW YORK. June s.-Although not
FREQ from periods OF unsettlemenL the
stocH market to-day showed a distinct
Improvement. eliminating IN an en-
phAtic exhibition Of strength which
lift~d many important shares well
above the previous days close. In
certain quarters Of the list. particu-
larry among sp~Clalties. there was
evidence o. forced selling. which
brought about some revere Declines.
The leaders. however. werA IN much
better demand. Opening prices were
generally higher. but the early gains
we're eliminated Gradually 40 'he mar
K. was undermined by heavy selling
80 Atchison. the petroleum shares. can
ard some other shares which dev.i-
oped weakness Tho movement was
accelerated hy a sharp bear raid, In
hich a number ~ new Iow records
Tor ne long decline were reached.
The market quickly recovered ~ pose.
however. and under The Influence Of
spirited buying -. tho leaders rose
steadily 90 tho end n Tho session. \
factor in bringing about the smart up
turn late IN The dav was mo appear
srcc ~ Washington adrices stating
'her- was no ground for recent ~
NOR circulated IN wall street con
oerring the attitude ~ 'he admins
tration toward certain large corpora
uors The chief demand FOR stocks.
h0v-nt"r came from tho shorts. To-
t3i sa.es 800 COO sharee
Considerable weakness appeared ~
nunrr0ls bonds. with some f@eco.ery
1tsf. i- rmpathy with ths rise On
f''obs T"'a! sales. par value. g..
%. nf0.
o. $ - registered declined = on
CAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

falls short OF production. but the mills
have plenty OF orders on hand and II
is expected that active buying will
be resumed before these become ex-
hausted- Cotton goods ara IN good
demand, although buyers are still OPP
Grating conservativeiy. Wooden mills
have reduced activity. owing 70 tarin
uncertainty. and silk mills on account
ot strikes. but stocks in all branches
OF the textile trade are abnormally low
which Will favor a prompt resumption
OF full time operations Is soon a. the
present restraining influences arc re-
moved.
Railroad gross earnings for four
weeks IN Ma Increased IS per cent.
Commercial failures this week in
the United States are 2ss. against e57
tho corresponding week last year.
Failures in Canada number 81. against
is last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

CHICAGO. June 6.-Close: Hogs,
receipts. $4,000; active, log IS cents
higher: bulk OF sales. ss.55dS 65:
Hight. s. f0Gs So: mixed. $3.50
5 20: heavy. Ss.IOdS Go: rough. $50
as 30. pigs. s6.6jdS 80.
Cattle receipts. 1000: steady:
beeves. s12OTS so; Texas steers.
S61pN -. stOckers and feederr
S6O0qS o.. COWS and heifers. S3.G54
S 90. calves. $S.O0MI1 90.
Sheep, receipts. $4,000, steady 10
10 cents higher: native. s49Od5 So:
year,ings. $j.j0MG 80: lambs. native.
siooG5 S.; yearlings. S5.50h6 so:
lambs native. S5.S0d7 40; spring
lambs. S5.25ds rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
Coffee

Special pispatch 90 t'e f~nfeuiren-er
NV YORK. June r Harvc Mar.
hot advanced ono hair 90 three QUAR-
fer francs july futures closed. OF.
Tered ~ ten ought I've Ser'cmbcr.
closed. offered nt ten twenty four
Ipcemher. closed offered a. ten ~ ven.
- sevcn March. closed. offered a.
ten thirty three MAY. closed. orer
% a. thirty-six Rio number seven
quoted a. ton and three cights 10 ten
and ono hair cents Market steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
J 3. BAcHG = cos cLosrua
LETTEA

NFpv YORK. Juno Tho earle tad.
NJ vas Influenced by the stronger Ion.
O.. Yf.ff4 end there uaa arHfgrtf. a..
fft The bear forces awaited me
rIlmlrff'.r ~ fha frrrY. emenf ard
90 O. ~rrE toward fha End uf mo fret
f"if f" 'sIfnuaf ne aIIHrra American
'4r common. Ans EHmnfcf Flpgar.
'I norm lHr ami IfesI fura ne
frIrf ~ Hfffsf The urm.af. I~t-r.
teT 30 w. -.T seems fr have bal r.
= 81 rHrf rf tr.f.f.suf anf The mar.
'"fH' ' .r"s .nrfn.eur1f fr me
afferr. N.. s.I.. r.rfrurf rr.~frauy
-1 ne ~ Toe imrrYrrrr~f wiI pr4i.
@ fn'rI +a .H.rf Interest," and large
iNi7Hi rr 'H H' ar rri ..r f.r present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
HAY AND GRAIN
Money.

NEW YORK. June Mooney on
call easier. range 22Sd2ts percent
ruling rate - closing bid gas:
closing asked 2tz Time none
storing SIXTY days { percent. ninety
days 414d4tz. six months 5d5t4
Copper nominal. standard spot
l40oH14-5. e~lectrolytic. 1s5OGf555.
like. 1857 dtG00. castings. fsOO0 1900.
Tin FIRM. spot 4c0OH 1850. lead. 48O
% 40. spelter. 5lsas2 Iron dun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS.
BURGH, Pa. June 6.-Cattle steady {:
supply light Choice. sS:406s:5O;
prime. ss.20as:4O.
Sheep steady: supply fair. Prime
weathers. s5.3595 50: culls and com.
mons. S2.j0H3 30. lambs. $4,000
500; veal calves. sl0:50d11 90.
Hogs steady; receipts, - double.
decks. Prime heavies. sS.75ds so;
mediums. ss.sOdS S.; heavy workers..
sSS5GS so; light workers. sS.S5d
: 90: pigs, ss.s5ds 90; roughs. $3.50
a. 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
Butter. ERgs and ChecIe

WV YORK. Juno f-Uwfcr
STEADY prices UNCHANGED
Cheese firm state whole milk
white and pale and colorcd. ftf44
ifts
Eggs steady fresh gathered dir
ll'f. NO J. J. @4N lSC Flour firm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
WHEAT

CHICAGO. June Sensational
crop damage reports from Kansas
counties heretofore believed safe
from harm. gave wheat an upward
whirl to-day. The close was firm
at an advance OF 5-sG7-S cents az |
cent net Other leading staples all
showed gains; corn a sixteenth TO one
eighth cent; oats 1898 and provi.
sions a shade TO 20 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
Wheeling Lave Stock.

WHEELING. W. Va. June =. IL.
IL Is q Same stony HgaIu mas M.rA-
native cHftoI are Very scarce Hogs are
~ fairly liberal supply this week and
sol nE about steady sheep are In unly
fa'f supply srd selling steady our
market - ovorstocked With sprfng lembs
his week and show q decline Of 81 per
I'' lower and slow at tine decline
. alr's are IN fair supply AM rcadv sale
o prices quoted. FRESH cows are In
otter supply vi:h steady demand for
thc othe- Kinds We quote az follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Though prone 20 dodge oil labor
That tries ~ come his way.
Man always works the hardest
~ things that never pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

G)-Tsrnsfer books close June 2Oth.
June s6th.
(1-Transfer books close July 18Th.
Tor Y OF l per cent cash dividend. pay
able August slst-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

on CITY p rune e-Crcdit hal.
anccs $50 Runs. f01.fsf. avcnro.
shipments. l349S2. average.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
Pittsburgh Stoek,

WHEELING IS Fa. IIr. -
q stf.r tIfftIuf-f ffu. s. ..rr-.us
81 nv a D. Nfefrr a co. r..r..
en1 bepErrr National EXCHANGE 49,
bull IinE '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
STOCKS. Par. BID. Ask. L 8.
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

W. Va. June g. IL
me f1lIoNine uuotatiors on thc NOR.
-'Ne wheeling stocks are CORRECTED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Cash quotations were as follows;
Rye-No. 2. soc.
Barley-Feed or mixing. 50Gssc-
Timothy Seed-S3 2564 90.
Glover Seed-Nominal.
Mess Pork-t20 e5.
lard-ln tierces. $40 e7iS.
Short RibsELoose. 81 62ndI2 >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

daily for the I~ntslligencer by Hovard
Hazlett e Son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

'rticiss Open t;isrl .-u~ cas-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
Westinghouse Mschin. Co. .l.....I "a
5 "a :; !. !. !: Is e i. Ell: !; !:
Total sales a.sos ehareA

Baron Local Stocka.
WHEELING. w. Va, June Q. IL
Tho folio wing Quotations on me mors
scuve Wheelins rtocks are corr-ct~i
qA1> or the lnteiligencer by George VS.
u-anagsr Bond Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Par Bid Ask. L. 8.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
DOGS Eight as Crowd Cheers

An unusual lot of excitement pre-
vailed here Saturday afternoon. when
brown dog became guilty of lese
majesty and growled at Mariooch, the
black Shepherd dog of Phil CarrolPs,
which, is just recovering from recent
encounter with a charge of dynamite.
1t may be that the young dog made the
mistake of telling the famed fighter
that he had seen her name in re-
cent issue Of the Hood River News.
Anyhow, whatever the details OF the
incident, Mariooch took it to heart and
the Young canine had to be borne away
in litter, while some two or three
men dragged Mariooch to the other enc
of town by the tail. A crowd quickly
gathered and formed cirlce. More
excitable, but less warlike dogs were
holding imitation battles on the out
skirts of the circle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
UNDERWOOD HATCH
cry Is INTERESTING

The government hatchery at Under
wood has been filled with salmon eggs
and still the river is full of salmon
which are spawning on the gravel bars
of the White Salmon and Columbia riv-
ers. They dig great holes in the heavy
gravel, two and three feet deep, where
they lay their egg and then cover them
up with the same heavy gravel taken
out. This is to protect the eggs from
other fish till they hatch, when they
mysteriously escape and make their
way to the ocean to return in three to
five years, to be caught by fishermen
or give their lives to the government
hatcheries; or whatever else becomes
of them, if not taken, is an unsettled
dispute with scientific hatchery men.
The Underwood hatchery now holds
q. 900, 600 eggs to hatch in December.
Parties will pe landed there by the Un.
derwood ferry without extra charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
EVERYONE WILL EAT APPLES NOVEMBER Is

A wall Of apples IL feet high and
feet wide extending almost the distance
between Chicago and New..York is the
size of the American apple crop this
seas0n.
Al these apples will be available for
National apple day that Wal be cele-
brated in all the leading states Of the
country Tuesday. November'lS. There
will be about 100 apples for every mRu.
woman end child in the country during
the season, but it's safe bet at this
time that some will be compelled to GO
without their share, for Others will
consume 1om three to four times the
amount allotted them.
The american apple crop, If lad end
to oral, Tir reich toul distance of
4,l5 qaaalrs.a or U d.Fsa tpasE abGap
elaaaaaas erat sas.ss sslss.,ai-p g0t*. ID all
Reaap ti3aghas vase pksErd Ia agr5afs II
You'll u.Ge larAf.a is. Ga. 90 oftlosse.
or d paEod in boxes tho entire pro-
duction would require 54,0QO,00 of
these packages.
qJhe railroads wotild have the time of
their lives IN Roving this crop IL II was
offered for shipment on a SINCE day.
There you'd not be even fractional
portion of the cars In the world to maui
these in single day. because il would
take $4,000 of them.
\ In cars the apple crop of the Upited
States this season would reach dis
tance Of over 852 miles. This does not
include locomotives and cabooses WHICH
must go with each train. As rule
AmericaFS fruit trains haul perhaps 20
cars each. therefore the line of cara
running on regular train scheule and
operating with the usual amount would
reach several times across the United
States.
The entire crop of apples this year
shows better quality than usual and
there are indications that thge will not
be sufficient amount to feed the pub
lies wants notwithstanding the huge
quantity that has been grown.
e
Many of the leadipg states of the
country have already declared for apple
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

Great is the vogue of the blouse this
season. In chiffon, net and delicateiy
patterned laces they are worn with
skirts of MORE. silk poplin. duvetyn
and the numerous other supple drapy
stuffs SO smart at the moment,
Simple in line and design many OF
the blouses depend more or less for ef-
feet upon odd frills quaint collars. vest
effects and decorative materials. One
distinguished little model (7s1s) has an
overblouse with slightly low shoulder
that would be most attractive in iow-
cred chiffon. The underblouse, which
has full length sleeve. could be in
one Of the finely figured laces that are
used = much just now. These laces
are often dipped and tinted slightly to
harmonize with the skirt or suit for
which they are intended. A narrow
frill finishes the neck prettily.
A most becoming conceit to wear the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
TRANSPA PARENT SLEEVES DISTINGUISH
MANY OF TIE NEW BLOUSES

low cut blouse is q narrosJ band q
satin or velvet ribbon not wider than
a quarter Of an inch. tied around the
throat very high in the back.
1918 may be copied In size Sc with
IN yards of SO inch material
Another blouse in peasant design 10
perfectly plain without tuck OF piait.
The v shaped nsek 10 finished with a
softly folded nchu. Embroidered net
or figured crepe 10 suitable for this
model. Size So will require 2 yards OF
SO inch material.
Goose and comfy to degree are the
biouses that slip on over the head
without opening front or back. Ne.
1898 is an attractive design in this
style, the pointed peplum is 9 new
fashion detail this season. This design
requires for size So. az yards Of ss
inch material Each pattern Is cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

here by the residents of the valley
eight or ten years ago. Many of them
used to join him in his hunts into TIE
mountainous districts. Mordecai Jones
accompanied by bis wife, used to spend
a weeAht time chasing and shooting
bear in the foothills of Mount Adams.
The wife had a reputation of being al
most as good shot as her b@band.
On one occasion they returned from
the hills with 125 bear skins.
The hunter kept pack Of about GO
dogs, with man to do nothing else
but care for them. On the hunts a
wounded animal would often inhict
mortal wounds on some favorite dog,
and then the big huntsman would re-
turn home very nearly in tears, so well
did he love his dogs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
$500 GYMNASIUM
PROPOSED FOR CILY

According to the plans of those who
are most interested in the community
gymnasium, which will be constructed
on the Heights, a $500 building is pro-
posed. The students of the two schools
of the Barrett and Frankton districts
propose to raise $500 between them,
the boys and girls of the Hood River
high school will raise $500, and the city
school board will be asked for $500.
The lumber for the structure will be
hauled from the Belmont planer by the
school boys of the Barrett and Frank
ton districts, who will donate their
time and the use of teams. while the
greater portion of the carpentry work
will be done by the manual training
class of the high school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
limited Brethren Church.

Grace U. B. church. Sixth and Oak.
Sunday school at 10 a. 10. G. A. Par
tiss. superintendent. Morning worship
and sermon at IL o'clock. subject. "a
DELAYED Message" c. E. at $50, W.
B. North, president. Song service at
z 80. A gospel message to follow. A II
day meeting of the Ladies' Aid at the
church Friday. Mrs. A. F. Wilson,
president. Sunday was another day of
blessing, cant we do better the next?
ITO love and to lift." J. B. Parsons.
Minister.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
BIJTTERFIELD Dis
TRIBUTES TROUT FRY

Horace S. Butterfeld, who has made
so many improvements on his place IN
the West Belmont district, brought up
from the Bonneville hatchery last Sat
urday, 1000 young trout, which were
released in an artificial lake that be
has formed in the canyon near his
home. by damming up Phelps creek.
Some of the fish had already attained a
nice length and will be ready to catch
next year.
MIR. ButterfeId, whose home and
nursery are in the charge of w. j. En-
schede, has made numerous attractive
improvements. He built the past sum
mer one of the best tennis courts in
the county. Under the country home
is a cellar cut from the solid rock.
Water from a spring that bubbles ice
cold in rock basin at the side OF the
cellar furnishes water for the summer
home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
MORDEGAI JONES
) DIES in IRELAND

Word received here recently is to the
effect that John Morgan Mordecai-
Jones, the man who first realized 4he
possibilities of the White Salmon cdan-
try as fruit center, died recently in
Clifton Lodge. Athboy county, Meath,
Ireland. Mordecai-Jones Is remem-
bered by hunters and sportsman as a
famous rife shot and the man who
first introduced Loeb Leven trout in
the United States.
He was a keen sportsman. His
home in early youth was Ireland. His
first trip from home was made in 1888
and 1884, when ne came to the United
States to do some hunting in the
Rocky mountains.
In 1886 he was joined in the west by
his younger sister, and the two passed
almost a year camping, looking for
specimens to enrich the museum which
he had started.
The next year he returned to the
United States after having passed the
winter at home, and in company with
Ion Payne Garnett explored rivers anc
streams of the northwest never before
navigated by white men. This triT
netted some of the largest bear skim
ever seen in the British Isles. They
were exhibited in the British museum
His family owned extensive tracts il
East Africa, so he changed the seen,
of his operations and travelled through
Africa, bringing home skins and tro
phies galore.
In 1896 he purchased 80 acres on tn
White Salmon river. but soon enlsrge'
his holdings to 1000 acres. He live
there IL years, making the fruit tract
success. However, his home countr
still had bold on him, and he retrune
with his family to Ireland. There ma
laria and ether troubles incurred in hi
years of adventure brought about hi
death at the age of az years.
The noted Irishman was well know
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
A new THEATER
PLANNED FOR CITY

W. ]. Baker, owner of the plot on
which the city recorder and water otfice
stand, has recently increased his hold
ings on Oak street, from purchases
from Sherman Frank, and plans on the
construction of modern playhouse Tor
Hood River. The lot on which the pro,
I osed structure will stand is 6OxlOO
feet and the building will have elevat..
ed floors with a seating capacity OF
alb out 700 persons. 1t will be ventill-
ated and have adequate exits, The
building will be.equipped with all mod
ern conveniences for patrons.
The stage will be large enough to
accommodate the best travelling shows,
and companies from the best Portland
sbowhouses will be secured here FOR
one night stands. When the theatre is
not in use for theatrical performances
the best of picture shows will be pre-
sented.
Mr.and Mrs. Baker are now studying
plans for the new structure. On ac'
count of the weather construction work
will probably not begin before nex'
spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

same time there will be a celebration
at Washington, D. c., when the Ameri-
can Pathological Society, the Society
Tor Horticultural Science, thgS Eastern
Fruit growers Association and the
Northern Nut Growers Association will
Md theipmeetings. Washington. D.
c., will celebrate an entire week from
November II to 22 as Fruit Week"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
AGED FRUIT TREES
ON FRANZ TRACT

Many old fruit trees, of different
varieties, are found on the old place of
e. L. Smith, west of the city in the
Frankton district. At the east end of
the celery field of Bruno Franz, who
now owns the place, stands a large
Green Gage tree, and cherry trees and
plum trees are found in the woods near
BY. The most of the trees were plant
ed by the man owning the place before
Mr.. Smiths purchase.
1t seems that the trees were planted
or seeds were placed in the ground in
Che woods before any clearing was
made, and the fruit trees hape grown
up apparently wild.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Christian Church

Special attention is called to the
evening service of the Unitarian church
at 80, the study class on social ques-
tions, and at Z 80 the musical program,
including a mandolin solo by Prof. A.
]. Harmon, a vocal solo by Mrs. W.
Fort Jackson, with violin obligato by
DIR. Sharp, and piano solo by H. w.
Doolittle, a music teacher of White
Salmon. All are invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

day. ThsS governa of every state in
the Union gill be asked to set aside
Tuesday, November Is. as "Apple
Day" solely in the interest of health.
%
During the week that apple day will
be celebrated the National Apple Show
will be held at Spokane. when the best
product of the American hemisphere
will be placed on public view. AT the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

Many fhere are who are wiling to
sacrifice TO mSdishness,
but this is seldom necessary where
Russian designs are concerned. The
most pronounced of these has some
thing about its long easy lines that
makes it becoming to nearly every
figure.
Now that the strictly tailored suits
are seen so little these Russian or
Peasant Rtouse costumes are very
popular. Many Of them show the long
shoulder, others have the sleeve cut in
one with the body Of the coat. the
folded wide girdle, sash or belt OF
leather are all used effectively.
Most appropriate to these designs
are the new pile fabrics, velours de
laine, duvetyn or velvet. Velvet IN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

Miss Eva Brock. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. v. c. brock. is now engaged
in practice music teaching in the
schools of Eugene. Miss Brock. who is
a sophomore at the University of Ore
eon, is making a speciality of music.
and because of her desire to teach and
her ability, the musical faculty has
given her the privilege of this work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Just Outside

Two darky women of Baltimore met
on the street the other day, when the
following conversation ensued:
"Why, Mrs. Bolts, amt seen you
for don't know how long. De last
time | calls at your house. dere's q
sign on it For Rent Has you-all
moved?"
Eyes, Mrs. Brown, we's moved. My
old man got tired hvin' in all de noise
an hustle of de city, an so we goes
away out in dc subbubs. "
"What direction does you go?"
1--WE goes northwest.
An jest where is you located"
"We is located in new neighbor-
hood, Mrs. Brown. It's kinder hard to
describe it exactly; but if | had map
of de city, could show you. We lives
lest about half an inch outside de city
| limits. ."-0ctober Lippincott's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
BLACK VELVET COLLARED AND
; SASHED IN ROMAN STRIPES

black OF one of TIE dark shades, tets
de negre brown, taupe or green would
make up well.
AS shown in 79sO-7sS1, black velvet
is effectively relieved by a sash ana
cuffs 81 Roman stripes Thee coat Is
in Peasant style, closes on the left
shoalder, has a full length sleeve and
a high standing collar The skirt is
three piece model with a panel front
and a suggestion of fullness at the
st-line In back.
The coat (7ss0) can be copied In size
SO with 3ss yards of AZ inch material
The skirt (79SD requires for size "a
2% yards of AZ inch material
No. 79s0-sizes "a to AZ.
No. 7ss1-sizes 22 to 80.
Each pattern is cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. Il
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

We keep in stock full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.