davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
Religious Profession
AT ST. JOSeph'S Convent

On Wednesday morning. December 81.
q beautiful and impressive ceremony
took place in ST. JuS"rhS convent chap".
The occasion being the profession "l
three nOviccs. Sister II I'rr"'uh. sister
NJ Isabel. and Sister NJ. E"r'nlC". Tn"
first named SISTER wn@ formerly MISS
kathleen Hurley Uf SprinEdai". W. Va:
and the latter were Miss" E"SH!"" ahd
Julia Stcrhutrell Of SC"ttGal". ia. ltaN-
ing completed nuNitihtc training o.
four ana q half years IN IN" religious
life. these young women w"r" admitted
to their final vows which promises ""F"
received by the 1T. Rev. Bishop lonh-
hue DID. who presided III IN" sanctuary
Bishop Dnnahur opened the ceremony
with touching aud eloquent discourse"
on the characteristics of the true Spouf'
Of Christ dwelling particularly on IN"
spirit Of sacrifice, II being also the KEY
note Of the Christmas season.
After the vows were pronounced anu
each sister received her profession cross
mass was celebrated by the Very KEY.
-. II. Moyc. EG.. appropriate music be-
ing rendered by the sisters choir, Roy.
T.. J. Browne OF st. JoScPh's cathedral.
Rev. Father AnsEnr Of st. Alph"nSus
parish. and Rev. i. II. GilSCnan OF war
wood assisted in tho sanctuary. Services
closed with the singing Of tho TIE Drum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE

Fire alarm No. ZIG was pulled yoStcr-
day about noon. The Island hose com
pany was rushed to the corner Of Yer
mont and South Penn streets TO find
that il was a false alarm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
WARWOOD MAN JAILED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
s.eve Young Gets Roaring Today-A-
legged TO Have Robbed Clarence
Boring.

S,,,r Young. Of W"rwood. was lodged
in ~, OHIO county jail last rvenlnE o.
&uu:y.. II. a Lui"%. Of Narw""d' '"r
tl,, alleged ihcrl If several PERSONAL ar
i!rlr~ hrirnEInr 10 Clarence BORING. also
OF Warw"Nd.
Tho arlir!ra taken were a pair If Gun
buttons valued at So: gold watch val ucd
at $50: cat au' omntIc revolver. NAih"u
at sen. and Il pair of army shoes varied
rt $500 49,, .,. 80
Young was boarding at the time on
the robbery. At the EorlnE residence.
The ARTICLES were missed about Il Week
arc but no trace of them were found
until Yesterday afternoon. When young
man If Warwood was found with IN"
gold watch on his person. aid he IN:
nliratrd Young When Young was found
he admitted that he took tn" :hingS ana
was wearing tn" cuff buttons al the
time.
The remainder Of III" stolen goods arc
at the home Of Youns's uncle IN ONO.
They have boon sent for ana are cN-
pcctcd TO get hero soon.
Young will receive prrlimlnar! hear
ing this evening at o'clock before
Suuirc LutcS at the county jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
new YEAR OPEN
HOUSE At Y M. C, A.

Tho Y. NJ. c. \. held rs annual open
house yesterday. In the morning mo
iuuior boys were called together in the
auditor ium and given moving rictur"
show mt the expense of the ~" After
having a good time there for nm hour
or so they were treated TO lC" cream
and cake by the institution. large
number Of boys wcr" present.
Tho afternoon events of The open
house were all athletic in nature. TWO
basketball games were pulled Off which
met with u great deal OF approval,
throughout IN" day the billiard rooms
and ,thc checker tables were kept busy.
Last night all the members Of tho "l
were invited TO attend monster movie
production of high-Class nature. Thr"H
COMEDIES were shown all OF which wer,.
greatly appreciated by the gathering or
mon and boys who attended.
Tho "Y" New Year open hous" has
been for some years tho chief attraction
nC New Years day for the members or
tho institution. All friends II tn" IN
stitution are invited 10 attend every
yrar and a large crowd 10 always pres.
emf. Last night the lobby was crowded
practically all evening, and all those
Who attended heartily enjoyed tho even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
Dolores Cassinelli, Star
ofPowerful Drama,
Right TO Lie

Next Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day brings tn" beautiful Dolores CaSSl-
ncili 10 the Rev tncatr" aEain. The
Right 10 Lir'' Is the titln OF III" picture.
Iirb 10 hA- reHrSt 0Cfcrrig Jane
Muffin, one OF the LEADING feminine
dramatistS. is Responsible FOR tho story.
which is n. particularly powerful one,
depicting tho dramatic "plS"dcF OF the
life 81 ~ V,r'GuuS Young girl
T'arlo,.n was tn" victim Of lies. II
was H., that placed her in false and
awkward position ia John brakes homo
as his ward. II VAS u lie that made
her a social outr1s;. Several years later
u uas n lie that mad" her husband
doubt her purify and innocence. And
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
WHEELING DISTRICT
INDUSTRIES ENTER
UPON BUSY YEAR
Majority Of Nils end Mines working
well Up 70 cnpecity--HcavJ Or
dcrs on Hard.

wheeling district opened 1910 with a
l.rlgh; outlook uu the labor situation.
According t. reports from n" mlilS. y
majority Of the iron and steel in iIStr%
IN ihr VALLEY IS running well w 10 ca.
macity. orders rating back 10 IN" cali
ing cf the steel strike are now IN The
hands Of tho local Kills, which VIII
hC turned out as soon aS possible. N'l
s,rikcrs. with tho oNr.r.ion Of a f"w
scattered nill mon. have returned 70
their Jobs. Reports giv"n out by Jack
Peters. local SECRETARY for III" CrEan'HG-
non ~ the iron and steel workers stats
ina, there ar. br'W""u 1000 and l,IUO
ron. rr.cl ani coke. workers SIN on
..t-lAr IN the Wh"riiuG district.
In other Industries IN" situation -
cynu bortsr. MI ur tho lately striking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02

--HUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02

miners have returned 10 IN" mincs and
rrndr:ciiou has y, ~ %p""h"G M I" al
mos, normal viii 20. v'r'= fer a N"tr
If large r-"tlr,;Irn. Tn, glass tact"r.''
throughout his d strict viii be hHIa W
~ rh,r- work for SOM. time OWING
10 N. gaS Shp-tas,. hut II - expected
ma, this will l." over IN u snort tune
If the cold spoil G"cH not continue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
Say to Your
Doctor:

"Doctor, my faith i'll
your ability warrants
me in believing that my
illness will be truthfulIy
understood, properly
treated and my rccov-
cry certain. May | not
ask YOU also for your CO.
operation towards the
preparation Of the
drugs that may enter
your prcScrip tons?
May I suggest that your
prescriptions 60 to
COLEMAN'S ID r | C
STORES for filling, be-
cause there | am assur-
cd, through the recon-
mcndationS which 9th
crs have given. that
drugs Of the highest
quality only arc used
and that knowledge and
experience arc employ
cd; that care IS cNcrciS-
cd that medicines may
be right, active and
safe. With all the adj
vantagcS of fine drugs
and work that this drug
store is able to give,
will also have Il further
advantage of appreciate
ing economy through
the rcnown Of this store
to sell the best Of all
drugs at the lowest of
all prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

The above diagram shows where the
members of the Indiana state Senate will
sit during the sessions of the Seventy
Second General Assembly. The Legisla
ture will convene Jan. g.
Forty one Of the Senators are Repub-
licans. while only nine are Of the mi
nority party. Names, addresses and &C.
equations OF the Senators follow:
adams, Frank " Rockville, farmer
Parke and Nigo.
4"Alldredge, John s., Anderson. attor-
ney; Henry, Madison and Upton.
f'Arnold. william A.. Salem, real estate
and insurance; Floyd and Washington.
t"Bainum. Charles A, Fincennes, attor-
ney Knox and Pike.
Baxter, Arthur r., indianapolis man
ufacturer; Marion.
t'Beardsley Andrew H., Elkhart, man
ufacturer; Elkhart.
t'Behmer, Walter J., Logansport, rail
road official Cass and Fulton.
f'Bowers. William f., New Haven :;
manager telephone company: Allen.
f"Brown. william, Hebron. contractor
and real estate; Jasper, Lake, Newton
and Porter.
t'Buchanan. Charles J.. indianapolis,
funeral director; Marion.
fsCann, Howard A., Frankfort, manu-
facturer OF monuments; Boone and Gin
ton.
t"Cleveland. Arnott NJ, Plymouth; St.
Joseph land MarShan.
s'Cravens, JOSEPH NJ, Madison, farmer
Dearborn, Jefferson, Ohio and Swltzer-
land.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Street Car Hits Auto,
Police Rescue Quart;
Tiger Charge Filed

When Patrolmen Ball and Nicholson
rescued Alfred A. Levy, "a, and Beatrice
and Leona Davis from beneath an over
turned automobile at New York and
Noble streets, at u 10 o'clock this morn
ing. they also rescued a quart. bottle
half full of whisky. Finding the girls
uninjured and Levy suffering only from
slight bruises. they arrested him on a
charge of operating a blind tiger.
Levy, who gave his address as the
Linden Hotel. was driving west in New
York street when a street car going
south in Noble street struck the rear
end of his machine and turned 1t over
twice The auto finished upside down,
imprisoning the occupants.
The girls, who said they were sisters,
gave their address as 5S4 North New
Jersey street. The patroImen were
standing on the corner of New York and
Noble streets at the time of the accident.
Later Patrolmen Ball and Nicholson
arrested Mike Meehan, "a, Of 521 Dor.
man street, at st. Clair street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, when they discovered
he had three half pints of white mule"
in his possession.
Alfred Levy appeared in City Court to-
day and pleaded guilty to the charge of
operating a blind tiger and was fined
$50 and costs. He paid his fine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

y'Decker, John F., Button, attorney !;
Adams, Blackford and Wells
f'Douglass, Maurice Flat Rock, stock
raiser bartholomew and Shelby.
S>Duncan Estes, Cloverdale, farmer
Montgomery and Putnam.
fSDunn, Oliver F., Spencer, clothier I;
Clay, owen and Morgan
tsEngllsh, William E, indianapolis, at
torney retired; Hamilton, Hendricks
and Marion.
f'Fitch, J., Monroe, Muncie, attorney
and farmer: Delaware.
S'Furnas, Miles J., Lynn, attorney and
farmer; Jay and Randolph.
'Hartzell, Lee j. TT. Wayne, attorney /;
Allen and De Kalb.
Hays. Noble, scottsburg. farmer and
attorney; Jackson, Scott and Clark.
Henley. Joseph T.. Bloomington. at
f'Hepler. George Y, South Bend,
farmer: St Joseph
'Hrl, Rowland H., Carthage; Decatur,
Hancock and Rush
f'Hogston. Alfred, Marion, attorney /;
'Hoimes, c. Olive, Gary. insurance /;
Lake.
Humphreys. James H., Linton, farm
er; Greene ana Sullivan.
F'kiper, Roscoe, BoOnyille, attorney /;
Vanderburg and Warrick.
g'Kline. Oliver, Huntington. farmer /;
Huntington and whitley
Leonard. G. Leroy, Silver Lake. farm
er and stock raiser; Kosclusko and Wa
bash
'Lindley. Alonzo H.. Kingman; Yer
million. Fountain and Warren.
s'McConaha, Walter. Richmond, mer-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
3 MEN DEAD AS
NIGHTS GUN TOLL
Minneapolis Merchant Killed
in Chicago Resort by Owner.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Three men are
dead including J. NJ. Hardy, believed
by the police to be a Minneapolis mer
chant, and a fourth is In a serious con-
ditiOn as the result Of wild night Of
shooting ARRAYS
The man believed to be Hardy dicd
en- the floor Of the Camp Douglas cafe
south side resort, after being shot by
fred Jefferson, one of the owners Of
the place. Jefferson and a taxicab driver
are held in connection with Hardy's
DEATH
John Trotski was shot and killed IN
the freight yards Of the Chicago & Al.
ton Railroad by a watehman. Trotski
according to the watchmans story, was
engaged in a raid on a box car when
he was killed.
Herman Krok was shot and killed by
bandits who raided his fur store on the
south side.
Peter Known was shot and seriously
wounded by boy bandits in his shoe
repair shop. The boys, in short trousers,
are said by the police to have con
fessed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses Its color and lustre,
or when 1t fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeless, is caused by lack of sulphur
IN the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands Of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade OF hair which is SO at
tractive. use only this old-tim recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mixture
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients by asking at any drug store
for bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens the
hair SO naturally, so evenly. that nobody
can possibly tell 1t has been applied. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
1t and draw this through your hair, tax,
ing one small strand at a time. BY
morning the grayTha!r disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair after
Q few applications. it also brings back
the gloss and lustre and gives 1t an ap-
pearance OF ance.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

chant and manufacturer; Fayette and
NHEne
T'HfcCunough, william A, Rockport,
attorney; Daviess. Dubois ana Spencer.
f'Maier, Paul, Griffin, farmer; Gibson
and posey.
f'Master, J. Fred, Indianapolis. attor-
ney; Marion.
f'Meeker, Curtis D, Monticello, lumber
merchant; Carroll, Pulaski and White.
t'Miller, Winfield, Indianapolis, banker
(retiredl; Marion
'Moorhead Robert L., indianapolis,
publisher; Marion
t'Nejdl, James, Whiting, contractor;
Lake
'Nichols Charles s. Howe, banker; La
Grange. Noble and Steuben.
gratis Oscar, Paoli. attorney; Law
renee. Martin and Orange
'hichards, Glen J., Terre Haute; Yigo.
S'Self, Frank H.. Corydon, editor Z;
Crawford. Harrison and Perry.
f"SOutbworth. Ray NJ, West Lafayette,
merchant: Benton aud Tippecaone
steele Claude s., Knox, farmer; La
Porte and starke.
t'Strode Donald r, kokomo, attorney
Howard and Miami
t'Swain, william NJ. Pend1eton, man
ufacturer and banker: Madison
g'Tague, Cecil c., Brookyille, attorney,
Franklin. Jennings, Ripley and Union.
ivan Orman, f. Harold, Evansville
Vanderburg.
Republicans. ........ -. Sec.
Democrats.
fHoldOver Senator's.
fHas been member Of the General
Assembly before.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
FARMER TODAY
A BUSINESS MAN
Miller Cites Changing Status
to Implement Men.

That the farmer of today is becoming
more and more of a business man, was
pointed out by Dick Miller, in his talk
on THE Banker, the Farmer, the Imple-
ment Merchant and Their Relations" at
todays session of the fourth annual con-
ventiOn of the Indiana Implement Deal
-ers' Association, at the Claypool Hotel.
He further expressed the belief that
the farmer, as time passes, will use more
and more credit In his business-and
that this was credit to which the farmer
was entitled as producer of new wealth
In his address on advertising as APP
piled to the Retail Implement Dealer"
J. C. Feeley Of Chicago said that "we
actually realized for the first time the
indispensable part that the farmer played
in our existence three years ago, when
Herbert Hoover asked US to conserve
wheat bread. We knew for the first time
that If 1t wasn't for the farmer a lot Of
us would starve to death"
He spoke of the relationship OF the
farm paper to the farmer and the imple-
ment dealer, and said ne was sure all his
auditors realized there is still ample room
for closer coupling up between the man
ufacturer, the farm paper and the dealer,
and then touched upon the various fea-
lures of this cooperation.
Other speakers during the morning ses-
sion were: Ernest Cohn OF this city, on
THE Force Of Advertising" and George
r. Wilson, whose subject was "Insur-
ance"
The program for the afternoons ses-
sion included the following addresses !:
The Relation Of Agriculture to Bust
ness" ty John Napier Dyer of Vim
cennes; THE Tractor and Tractor Farm
ing as Viewed by the Farm Extension
Department Of Purdue University" by
Professor Aikenhesd of Purdue Univer-
sity, and THE County Agent" by T. A
Coleman OF Purdue University.
There will be a dinner tonight at which
the principal speaker is to be Charles A.
BoOkwalter.
One Of the interesting addresses of
Wednesday afternoons session was on
1.-THE Field Of Agricultural Engineering
and It's Relation to the Tractor and I'm
plement Industry" illustrated with
stereopticon views by Prof. G. W. Me-
1t dealt with number Of experiments
Cuen Of Ohio State University.
that have been carried out through the
agricultural department of the univer-
sity, relative to the use of tractors, va
rious farming implements, types Of barns
and silos and various other forms Of
farm equipment
The experiments were largely carried
on, 1t was explained, through the arous-
ing Of interest among farming communi-
ties by representatives, OF the agricul
tural department OF the university.
+. L. Whsley manager Of the sixth
national tractor show, which will be held
at Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 7 to II, 1921
and John Shultz OF Worcester. Ohio.
spoke OF the tractor show; OF the ar
engagements that have been made FOR t.,
and how 1t would be OF benefit not only
TO the farmers but also to the implement
dealers. 1t was explained that in add
ton to the exhibits there would be lee
lures by experts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02


wife were separated. They just got rec
onciIed."
How many times did you shoot him ?"
Sallis asked.
"Just once"
Does any one else know this7"
mo; there aren't any but us two that
know it and no one else ever will II he
lives he'll never tell, and II he dies he'll
never tell. l know 1 won't tell It, either
Hes worth a lot of money. And some
Of the men he thought were his friends
helped me get away. l left my jewels
there and my diamonds. They were worth
several thousand dollars. I gave them
to friend in Ardmore to keep for me.
Three Of the men packed my trunks
and shipped them to Kansas City on q
ticket. 1 didn't even see 1t done. That's
the way got away.
WISHES To
MEET AVIATOR.
Il know an aviator in San Antonio
he used to be in the army. He's a great
friend OF my brother. If l could get to
him I'd be safe. My brother Is driving
my car down this way to meet me-
There's so many people in this sec
ton Of the country who know me that
I'm afraid to ride the trains. I'd meet
some Of the oil men and 1 know
them ALL"
Salliss statement declared Mrs
HamOn came to him early on the morn
ing of Nov. % and asked him to drive
her to an aviation field. He did so and
she tried to obtain a plane for a fight
TO San Antonio. Failing in this she ar
ranged with Sails to drive her to San
Antonio. During the long drive, he de-
clared, she told him Of shooting Hamon
and declared she intended to cross the
border into Mexico. He left her, he said
in Cisco.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
AYERS FESLER
BREAKS IN
CLAIM PAYING
Former Custodian of Docket
Points Out Acts of COun-
ty Auditor.
QUITS FOLLOWING JAM

Claims tota1ing thousands Of dollars
have been paid by County Auditor Leo
K. Fesler without the signature Of a
single member OF the board Of county
commissioners, as the law provides, it be
came known today.
In many cases, the claim even has not
been posted on the claim docket Of the
commissioners court, although the law
requires that this be done prior to pay
ment
According to William Fox, former
baiIfff OF the court and the custodian of
the claim docket, whose Resignation be-
came effective today following numerous
arguments with Mr.. Fesler, the claims
of the election inspectors and judges have
not been entered on the claim docket as
yet. although they have been paid by
Auditor Fesler.
Mr.. Fesler states that the county COM
missioners passed resolution giving him
the power to allow the claims of the
election inspectors and judges. The com
missioners have not signed each claim as
the law requires and the claims have not
been entered on the claim docket, Mr.. Fox
states. The total cost Of the election will
be approximately $4,000 when all the
claims have been received, Auditor Fes-
Ter Stated.
LEAVES CLAIMS
on DESK.
When Mr.. Fox terminated his duties
with the commissioners as bailif last
night claims totaling approximately
SS9SS.04, all Of which had been allowed
by Auditor Fesler but not g one bearing
the signature Of a single commissioner,
were on the desk of the bailif.
Some Of these claims were as follows !:
To the Office of NJ L. Jefferson, town
ship assessor for Office deputies. SAT- /;
for Jefrersons office, S471: Joseph Hill
man, $50 IS, for Wayne Township poOc /;
for clothing for insane patients. $50 96.
TO James c. Douglas, s72 for county
assessors department; r. A. Lemcke,
treasurer, S7,s91.40 for sidewalk improve
ment claims; James c. Douglas, s72, for
county assessors deputies; for clothing
for the insane, s160: for stamps, $50 !;
for Jerry Griffin, SIS on account Of tAe
election Of 1920, and Mary Z. Christian,
who is county nurse, $3.50 as salary.
WHAT LAW
SAYS ABOUT IT.
Under the law it is the duty Of the
county commissioners TO have all claims
posted, reviewed and to sign each onA
before it is allowed. The majority mem
beFs OF the board, Commissioners Shank
and George, appear TO permit Auditor
Fesler do as he desires about certain
claims, the records show.
1t has become a general statement at
- commissioners court when any one
about a claim, "see Fesler''
Fesler also paid the claims Of the
z tors at the last primary before
A were signed and Commissioner
y was seen signing them after they
been allowed and paid by Auditor
Esler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
!. Stamp Sales Grow

Overbalancing a deficit Of more than
$4,000 in two departments, postOffice re
cetpts for last month. announced today
By Postmaster Robert E. SSpringsteen,
show a total increase OF S30.9e0.S2, or
1880 per cent over the receipts Of No
Tember, 1919
The steady growth Of the sale Of
stamps has continued, last months re
port showing a gain OF S35.166.5G over
the sales Of November. 1919. The sales
last month totaled sos, 026.31. Second
class postage sales increased from S14,-
5T10S TO S16.530.55, but permits IN third
and fourth-elass mail departments de-
creased from S10,eO3.S9 to s4,74492.
Waste paper sales, which increased
from S107.s0 to $15s.27, practically Offset
the decrease OF $Je.75 in box rents, which
were quoted at $1775 for last month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Paper Ordered for
Indiana Publishers

GREENsBURG. Ind. Dec. Ed j.
Hancock. commissioner for the dlstribu-
ton OF news print to Indiana publishers
yesterday ordered err Of fat news print
from the Meade mills at Sault Ste. Marie.
Ont. the same TO be shipped to Indian
apolis. and there reconsigned and sent
to the other depots by the commission,
Thirty three papers IN the state mem
bers of the Indiana Republican, Demo
cratic and Northern Editorial Associa-
lions. viii get paper from this car, and
It will cost them St4 cents (. o. b. In
dianapolls This IS a saving Of from 3
to cents n pound. or on the car net
saving of approximately $4,000. The com
missioner will order another car within
the next ten days. So far the commits
sion has been unable to get hews print
in rolls Mt an attractive price.