davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-18
BOMBS AGA|NF|RM
l'MBETTER PRICES

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The bond
ma$}eet while not back to the very
active conditions Of two months ago.
was still much more lively than 1t
was a week ago. Prices for the most
part were either unchanged or slight
ly higher. Liberty issues moved
ahead another fraction. Foreign gov.
ernmentS were comparatively uuii
andghtfle different from where they
had Left off last night. French IS
Increased slightly their rally and
held The ss1s level most OF the DAY.
Befgian 'ss. at s7as. Swiss SIS. at lo2%'
and Japanese As. at "a, were all prac-
ticaliy the same.
Mkxican issues. both the As and 5s.
were in. somewhat better demand ana
tho other hand. Dominican Repuoiic
6s. which have recently had quite a
squirt aud were quoted yesterday at
sig std off to SOS.
Industrial bonds were more affected
than were the rails by the improv-
correspondence with the relative
movements of the two classes of
stocks. General Electric 5s were ac-
tive and up a half point to S5A. Rub
Der 71ss were strong at 9ss..
Bethlehem Steel refunding SIS
=
of the fact that the United States
Realty Company has retired fully half
OF the outstanding debenture bonds
caused an active demand. which car
ried their market price up to Soz.
their previous high for the year Chile
Copper as were active and higher at
?3%. There was a rather keen in
auiry for American Telephone and
Telegraph convertible 6s. which
pushed them up TO 81. and for United
States Steel sinking fund 80 around
their high of 95A.
Railway Bonds steady.
Railway bonds were steady, but did
nothing remarkable. Illinois Central As
OF 1858 rose half point to 70i4. Bur-
lingtop and Quincy joint As were not
affected by the announcement of the "a
,per Scent dividend in new Burlington
stock, although it was realized that
this would help materially in the re-
funding plans.
New Haven SIS, which had sold as low
as so yesterday, were dealt in at 6112,
but the New York, Westchester and Bos-
ton 412s failed to rally from their bot
tom figure Of 36.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March IS (SpeciaD.-
Poultry-Young chickens. alive, per
lb., 30a40: dressed. 40; old, 34a36: old
ROSTERS. 20: dressed. %: winter, 21h
lbs. and under. As: ducks. Der H.. 39
a40: dressed. 3sa42: turkeys, per lb.
4oa54: dressed, 4oa55: pigeons. pc,
pair. 5oa55; guinea fowls, each, 5oaS5;
capons, dressed. per lb.. 42a53
Eggs 0oss off)-Strictly fresh near.
by. per dozen. 30a31; southern, 2sa3o,
duck eggs. so.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. per lb.
4sa5o: prints. 5oa5e: nearby cream.
cry, 46a47: dairy prints. 20a25: rolls
per lb., 20a22: ladies. 2Sa30; process
butter, 3oa31; store packed, ls.
NEW YORK. March IS. Butter
nrm receipts. 1893 tubs: creamery
higher than extras. 45a45k cream
cry. extras (s2 score), Az. frsts (Ss
TO 81 score). 41a44; packing stock,
current make, No. 2. %.
Eggs-Weak: receipts, 32,2I4 cases.
fresh gathered, extra hrsts, 31ha32:
drsts. 2Sa31: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery whites, firsts
to extras. 3Sa43; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery browns
extras. 36a37: do. gathered browns
and mixed colors. frsts to extras, 80
a34; storage. packed, extra frsts. SO -
a33: firsts. 81 L a32.
Cheese - Steady: receipts, 1195
boxes; whole milk. flats, held specials.
2Sa29; do. average run. 26a271a; state.
whole milk. flats. fresh. specials, 25k
a26; do, average run. 25a2513.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 1s-The cotton
market was steady at the opening to-
day. owing to the continued steadiness
Of Liverpool. There was considerable
realizing following the advances OF
yesterday. however. while there was
also scatterd southern hedge selling,
and after opening points lower to l
point higher. the market soon show ed
net losses of 0 to 10 points.
Futures opened steady; May, 11s0;
July, 12.25: October, 1915; December,
1888: January. 1898.
Spot firms with southwestern con-
nections were among the buyers on
a rally which carried May up to 11.S5
and July 1891. or about to 6 points
net higher. Offerings were light, but
there was some selling which was
supposed to represent hedging against
accumulating stocks of cotton goods
and the bulge was not sustained with
the market very quiet around midday
NEW ORLEANS, March 1s.-Around
the opening in the cotton market to-
day prices were 5 to points up, but
offerings increased almost imme-
diately and by the end of the first
half hour of trading the more ac-
tive months were to 10 points under
the final prices of yesterday.
Futures opened steady. March. 11.12;
May. 11.3s; July. 11.s4; October. 1924 !;
December. 1912.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
ITALIANS MAY LET
KAR0LY REMAIN
Tribuna Admits Nothing I'm
pIicating Count Has Been
Found in Search.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.

BY IaOie 10 Inc Sc1f ana ChtcAg0 DAILY News
Copyright 1921.
ROME. Italy, March 1s-Count Ka-
rolyi. former Hungarian leader. who re-
Gently was expelled from Italy for
supposed completely in the Florence
troubles and denied admission by all
the neighboring countries, yet may
be permitted to remain in Italy. The
Ministerial Tribuna admitted a few
days ago that nothing implica ting
Karolyi had been found when search
was made. .t'-s
Tho count 10 said to have consigned
Hungary to the communists only
when he was persuaded that the en-
tente dio not Intend to make q peace
Since the armistice the Tuscan vo,k j.
ers have been in a state of sulky revolt
against the middle classes. Not onIy
have the Inhabitants Of many Of the
suburbs Of Florence stoned passing an
tomobiles. but they have defied their
as they chose.
This aroused in the middle class a de.
termination to do away with this sort
Of tyranny, and to restore discipline and
respect respect OF persons; They saw in the
ing personal and property rights,
and today nearly all in Florence are
fascist. The high school students and
the young soldiers. whose fidelity for
merly was mistrusted. have made com :
mon cause against the socialists.
Women also contributed their helm in
this direction and there was almost a
crusade against the communist domino
ton which seemed slowly to be enyelop-
ing the city. The government attitude
was somewhat equivocal The chief
facts In the riots are these:
/. An unknown hand threw a bomh
at a funeral parade which included some
women and a policeman was killed
2. Another policeman was killed by a
railroad employe who refused to raise
his hat at tho funeral Of the police
man, whereupon the fascist destroyed
ono Of tho labor headquarters
3. Communists stabbed one OF the
fascist, young man named Rerta
and throw his body into the Arno
4. Faxisti, police and soldiers at
tackled the labofing quarter with the aid
OF tho middle class population. used
artillery and machine guns. DESTROYED
much property and killed several per
sons without themselves losing a single
man.
The communist and rough elements Of
the industrial suburbs. believing that a
revolution was imminent, really rose and
were put down by a great display of
armed force.
1t is asserted that there was no com.
munist plot. but that instead the gov
ernment planned to use the first occa
sion to repress communist agitation.
perhaps in the expectation Of new elec.
tions.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-United States
bureau of markets) Cattle-Receipts,
5000 head; generally steady on all
grades and classes: quality fairly
good bulk beef steers, S.50a9.50: bulk
fat cows and heifers. 5.75a5.S5: cam
ners and cutters. largely. 3.00a4.50;
bulls largely. 5.25aS.25: veal calves
mostly, 10.00a11.00; stocker and feed
er steers largely. 7.75as.0G.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: 25 to
so higher than yesterdays average;
lights all sold and up most; others
slow but holding for days advance;
bulk, 200 pounds. 10.60a1o.So: bulk.
22o pounds and up, 9.35a10.20: pigs,
25 to so higher; hulk. desirable 30 to
I20 pound pigs. 10.25a10.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: mostly
packers: direct few on sale going at
strong prices: lamb. top. 1925; shorn
lambs. top. 9.5e: choice. 104-pound
Colorado lambs. 500: good 92-pound
yearlings. S.25: good l04-pound ewes
500: prime 170-pound wethers. late
yesterday. SIS.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
WOOL DEMAND LIGHT.

BOSTON. March 1.-THE CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say: THE
demand for wool this week has been
within rather narrow limits. and inter-
est has centered more especially on
the situation in Washington than on
the textile situation itself. There is
some demand for wool goods reported
in the New York market, and this de-
mand is being reflected to a moderate
extent in the market here on secured
wool, both fine and medium. There is
q little demand also for fine and fine
medium staple wools and something is
done now and again in medium grades,
but prices show no improvement; II
anything, they are still in buyers
favor. Tho foreign markets have been
generally dull. and prices are on the
easy side. Some further buying for
America is reported from the foreign
markets" '------s.- -''
Evening star., 1921-03-18
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.
Weeks Receipts and Sales at the
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE. March 1s.-For the
past week receipts totaled 13S hogs
heads, against sales of 81 hogsheads.
There was no change in the demand
or prices.
Prices 100 lbs.-Inferior and frosted,
3.0oa5.80; sound common, 6.00a 10. 90;
good common, 11.00a17.00; medium
17.0Oa27.0D: good to fine red. 2s.00a
1000: fancy, 1000 and over. seconds,
common to medium. 5.00a17.00: do.
good to fine, 1S.00a30.00;: ground
leaves. 2.00a23.o0; upper country,
nominal. t-'
Stock in warehouses: Maryland,
1889: Ohio, 4.5s1; total. 21.970.
Ground leaves to date, 1904 hogs
heads. --...
Evening star., 1921-03-18
EXPRESS DEFICIT, 41,574,ss5

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Aithough
the American Railway Express Com
pany in the final month of last
year turned an operating deficit Of
previous year into income of s246.2sS
after taxes. the corporation-an out
growth of all the large express COM
panies-was not saved from establish
ing a large deficit for the eleven
months of the year for which the
report is made to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The deficit after
taxes stood at $f1.574.ss5, compared
with deficit Of $2o.0s2.f52 for the
same period in the previous year. =.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
STERLING AT PREMIUM

BUENOS AIRES. March Robustness
circles Of this city have taken keenest
interest in the weakness Of the exchange
market. which has become an outstand.
time since 1914 the pound sterling was
yesterday quoted at a premium, there
also being sharp movements in favor Of
New York and all continental European
markets. The cable rate on London
closed yesterday at 46M pence, which
was equivalent to q premium on the
pound amounting to per cent. Cables
on New York closed al 1873.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
BLAME FOR STOCK DECLINES,

MADRID. March 1S.-Serious de-
clines in quotations on public securf-
ties in the stock exchange are at
tributed by the Heraldo de Madrid
to lack Of confidence in the new
premier and his cabinet.
Tho Newspaper declares that conf
dence was shaken by the govern
ment's first act in closing the Cortes
for a long period, while 4 new budget
vas urgently requiring attention.:
Evening star., 1921-03-18
PARIS BoURsE IRREGULAR.

PARIS, March 1S.-Prices were irreg-
ular on the bourse today. Three pei
cent reutes. So francs 10 centimes; ex-
change on London, 5S francs 30 cen
times; 5 per cent loan. So francs 81
centimes. The dollar was quoted at II
francs 50 centimes. f-
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas Tt,s-$l. 900 At 1907.
Capital Traction-o5 At SSk, 10 At 81.
Washington Gas Lirht-a5 at Az. 10 at
4ck.
Ianston Monotype-7 At '3.
MerEenthaler-J At 119'3.
AFTER CALI.
washinxton Railway general 6s-$l.o00 At
Evening star., 1921-03-18

NE" YORK, March 1S.-Flour,
firm: spring patents and Kansas
straights. 8.50a900.
Lard. firm; middle west nothing Of
fering. Prime western, 12.25a12.45
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
LIRERTY BOND NOON PRICEs.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Prices of
liberty bonds at noon were: 3ks.
S0.40; first IS, 1920: second is, S7.16:
first AS. S7.4S: second ANS. S7.l4 4:
third AIS. 90.34; fourth Ans. s7.34;
victory, 3Es. s7.2s; victory 4%S $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
ouotaticnr furnished BY ". b. Hibbs 4 G
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The death OF Baron Kondo. late
president of the Nippon Yusen kaisha
(Jatan Mail Steamship Company has
resulted in the promotion of n. Oh
tani. general resident manager in New
York. to the once of general manager
Of the London branch.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 1s-Best
Z eggs sold at 25l. cents a dozen whole
sale here this week. lowest for this
grade here in several years. accord
ing to commission men. The quota
ton was 271: cents below February
prices.
f. rBI 'Dohenny, president of the
Mexican n Petroleum Company who has
retorpcdrto this country after an ex-
tensiye trip in Mexico. states that this
yssFs and next will be Mexico's ban
ner, seab for production.
Nova Scotia Steel COMPANY reports
not earnings for 1920 of Sl.203 407
equal 20 ,sS.93 on the common shares
compared with s1,o29.S18 or s5.73 a
share.fn 1919. Final surplus for 1920
was S1S9.4e1. compared with Sl0sS76,
The Jamaica government has evolved
plan fortthe Improvement of Kings
Ton <}fa rbpr. at cost of $5.0o0.000 in
order TO attract ships passing through
Panama canal. The British govern
ment has offered to give the colony
one Of the dry docks surrendered BY
the Germans.
Evening star., 1921-03-18

Call Money!. s s.
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... 3s6 900 l2 m... 3s7 100
1p.m..... 62l 900 2p.m..... 60 800
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
What Is an Earthquake?

Nothing is more terrorizing than an
earthquake, in the presence of which
we stand powerless to act effectively.
Earthquakes are caused by rapid vi
brations of the. earth's interior. The
displacements-that is, the amplitude
of the vibrations-in the great
majority of earthquakes is only
the fraction of a millimeter.
When it exceeds four or five
Millimeters the quake is destructivei |
Tremors of the earths crust are meas
ured by means of delicate Instruments
known as ''seismographs," which are
freely swinging pendulums, so placed
that they trace markings upon paper.
which the tracing needle just touches.
These modern instruments do not only
tell when an earthquake has occurred,
but they record tremors in all parts
Of the world, and one of the highly
significant facts brought to light by
this means is that minute and 'in-
sensible" tremors of the earth are al
most constant and some at least Of
these tremorS consist in three series Of
waves-the first and second phases
being the preliminary" tremors, and
the larger waves the "man shock
Hereward Darlington in Leslies.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Best "Get-Rich-Quick" Scher,ae.

There is no better guarantee to sue
cess than just plain honest goodness
work. 1t may take longer to win the
public, but when you have won it you
have won to stay. After an article has
definite market folks learn to depend
upon it, and new articles have to earn
their right to even place in competi-
ton. It's this constant production of
the worthwhile thing that puts both
you and your business on the CONNER
cial map. There are all sorts of at
fractions to the contrary, but there is
no get-rich-quick scheme that can take
the place of honest, consistent, per-
sistent efforts.-EXchange
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Indians Not Always Horsemen.

The Indian is more impressive On
his horse than off it. Therefore near
ly every artist who has been inspired
to sketch the Indian has put a horse
under him. SO probably the artists
themselves are to blame for the com
mon impression that the horse and the
red man have always been inseparahle,
when as matter of fact Columbus
had come and gone long before the
horse had found his place in the new
world. The Indians acquaintance
with the horse dates back to the visits
of COrtez, Coronado and De Soto. all
OF whom came equipped with horses.
The last two, threading their way
through the new land, had many horses
in their trains. These escaping, be-
came the nucleus of the wild herds
that later comers found here.-Clark
Wissler in the American Indian Mag.
aZine.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Look for the Best.

Look for the best in people and In
life. When the worst presents itself,
remember there is another side. Wait
and it will appear Teach yourself
early in life to be glad of anothers
success, sorry for anOther's failure
The moment you entertain the opposite
feeling, you invite ultimate disaster to
your life. The thoughts you send forth
will come back to you as events, fin
ally. Thought is the main road to
happiness. AS you think, so shall your
life be. Circumstances and environ
ment are changed by intense thought
action. Happiness comes mainly from
neither Every day we hear and read
of successful men and women judged
from a worldly standpoint who are
miserable and unhappy. Prosperity,
friendship, success and the best Of all,
love, add greatly to the happiness Of
a happy mind.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Ever Catch a MTcropterus?

The black bass are Of two species
the small-mouth black bass and the
'arge-mouth black bass, writes DR.. r.
w. Shufeldt in the American Forestry
Magazine. Both belong to the genus
Micropterus, and are readily distin-
gulshed through the fact that in the
!ast-named form the angle of the cape
of the mouth is back of the imaginary
vertical line from the center of the
pupil Of the eye upon either side. So
gamy are these fish that they are
known as the "gamefish of the North"
md anglers prefer to fish for them
above all other kinds
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Pumpkin an American Plant.

The home of the pumpkin is believed
to be America. 1t has been found
growing wild in Mexico, and was un-
der cultivation by the aborigines in
Florida, Mexico and the West Indies.
when these regions were first visited
by Europeans. Doctor Gray, the
botanist, believed that all species ex-
cept gourd squash are American.
The species and varieties of this vege-
table have been so confused that this
is not certain. The cheese pumpkin
and the sugar pumpkin are used for
making circular opening in the top.
the center of which is the stem
Through this hole the seeds and pulp
are removed, and the cavity filled with
sliced apples, spices and sugar. The
whole is then baked and served.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Primavera Mahouany.

Mahogany is the name of the timber
of a number of absolutely unrelated
trees. A government bulletin on true
mahogany, which is Mexican tree be-
longing to the family Bignoniaceae. 1t
Is called Primavera from its early
Towering. which resembles a bright
yellow cloud in the top of the tree be-
fore the leaves are out The tree is a
native of Mexico and Central Ameri-
ca. Its wood is also known as white
mahogany and has been used since
1885 for cabinet and furniture makine
in the United States
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Christian Report On
Benevolent Work
Central Christian Church Remembers
Orphan and Aged Homeless

Easter is the day set apart by The
Christian church to remember Tho
Orphan and the aged homeless o.
their people throughout the world
The Central church was decorated
beautifully with flowers and pottcd
plants and was blessed with eigh,
confessions.
Kew. Strawn preached in the morn.
ing on the fraternity of the early
church and its effect on the church
and the heathen world.
In the evening the following pro-
gram was rendered:
The National Benevolent Associa-
ton, Miss Rosalie Patterson.
Christian Orphan Home, St Louis
Mo, Mrs. S. A. Strawn
Our Home for the Aged. Jackson
vile ILL.,, DIR. Louis A. Turner.
Heavens Home for the Aged, Fast
Aurora, N. Y, Miss Anna Bell Craw-
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29

ford.
Colorado Christian Home, Denver
Col, Mrs. w r. Skinner.
Juliet Fowler Hong for children
and Sarah A. fIarwood Home 10,
Aged, Mrs 0. L. Bradshaw.
Christian Hospitals: Valparaiso
Ind. and Kansas City, Mo, Mrs
Mabellc Parott.
Northwestern Christian Home
Walla Walla, Wash, Mrs. R. L
Martin
Child Saving Institute, Omaha
Neb., Miss Gladys Bluebaker.
Cleveland Orphans Home, Cleve.
land, Ohio, Mrs. Bessie Stone.
California Christian Home, Long
Beach, Cal, Mrs J. M. Mosher.
Emily Finn Home for the Aged
Marion, Ind, Mrs. F. H. Chapple.
Atlanta Christian Home for the Or.
phan and Jacksonville Home for the
Aged, followed by a statement OF
the present conditions of the homes
Rev. S A. Strawn.
The first home was started thirty
TOUR years ago in a rented cottage
The Chuch has fourteen different
homes and two hospitals with a prop
erty worth $750,000 and an income
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29

last year OF near one half million
dollars, besides number of independ-
ent homes run locally by our well to
do benevolent people and also the
widows and orphans home of Louis
vile, Ky, worth 100000 controlled
and owned by the Christian Church
people of Kentuckey. The above
homes are caring for near 900 people
at the present time and are truly
called the Gospel of the helping
hand" or the restoration of the Apos-
tolic church in both Faith and Fra
ternlty as practiced in New Testa-
ment times.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
PRODUCE FOR SALE
VELVET REAMS. S1s na. Tar

NELFEl BEAMS; SIS pc. Ton
]. B. tope six tons.
D. Z. Luke, five tons.
N. L. Blackstone, one ton.
F. F. Stokes, two tons.
J. A. G. Ragsdale, 20 bu. of bunch.
H. A. Morehead. 20 bu. stringless.
A. Lundy, one and one-ha1f tons.
PEAVINE HAY, $50 TON
J. J. Shedd, three tons.
R. R. Dorminey. two tons.
Mrs. A. B. McCathatt, four tons.
CORN, 81. BUSHEL
D. Z. Luke, 100 bushels.
Mrs. A. B. McGathatt, 200 bushels
A. J. Swords, 200 bushels.
SEED CORN, $500 BU.
H. T. Newsom, 100 bu. Little White
Cob.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
FARMERS EXCHANGE
COLUMN

CAN Products listed by farmers
with secretaries of their own com
munity councils will be turned over
to C. T. Owens for publication in
this section.)
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29

J. A. G. Ragsdale, 20 bu. Whatley
Prolific.
PEANUTS, $1.50 BU.
S. E. Leverett, 20 bu. N. C. Run
ming.
S. f. Leverett, 50 bu. Lewis 63,
wilt resistant
CANE SYRUP, ST GALLON
DR.. D. B. Ware, 500 gals.
J. Horton Taylor, 500 gals.
Mrs. c. B. Baton, 200 gals.
A. w. Mccall, 200 gals.
T. G. Mccall, 500 gals.
SWEET POTATOES, 7sc BU.
A. J. Swords, 100 bu.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
arm News Section
Conducted By c. T. OWENS, Secretary Ben Hill County
Farm Bureau Federation

Ben Hill County Advisory Board Marion Dickson chairman
Mrs S. M Whitchard, vice chairman, c. T. Owens
tary JE Turner Treas Meets second and fourth Thurs
days at Chamber of Commerce at 230 p NJ
Fitzgerald Council-A Swords chairman; Mrs H. M. War
rem, vice chairman H. H. James, secretary Meets
ond and fourth Thursdays at Chamber of Commerce,
1:3O p
Dickson's Mill CounciR R. Dorminey, Chairman; Mrs A.
w. Mccall, vice chairman; j. j. Burres secretary. Meets
second Mondays at Mill.
Bowens Mill-W. H Lee chairman Mrs. S. E. Watson,4
vice chairman; w. R. Watkins, secretary Meets first
Friday at Crisp School house, at 2:30 p.
Wllamson's Mill Council. Horton Taylor chairman; G.
M Young, secretary. Meets second Friday Emory
schoolhouse, at 2:30 p. m.
Vaughn-Taylor Council-W. H. Roberts, chairman Mrs R.
L. Stone, vice chairman; c. E. Rhett secretary Meets
third Friday Vaughn-Taylor school 2:30 p
Ashton Counci-Wes1ey R. Walker, chairman; J. Roscoe
k1mba, secretary, Miss Fossie Robtzsch, vice-char
man Meets fourth friday at Dorminey and Ashton
Schools alternately.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29

Su rule here high price the exception And
" SHOWN an the assembled
garments were
made easy Come the EMPIRE Eand money
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
Navy or Condor
TricOtine Suits
for Ladies
$3.50 to $500

The box coat is a favorite and the
model illustrated is a particularly
smart version, with its wide Silk
braid trimming. For the young
woman who prefers a simpler
fashion there are belted suits,
plain tailored.
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29


e1modds ihwTnma makedesr
and iueds
n
o bro al
sand models
Fitzgerald leader., 1921-03-29
PRODUCE WANTED

WANTED-l0GO Hens, 75c each,
zoe lb.; Fryers, 40-70c each, 25c b.;
Geese 85c each, For Cash. CASPER
Hide & Skin Company. If