davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
SATURDAY

OwIHe tO NO, eastbound being over an hour late today the local did no, mak. connections this morning OVER FROM sis6EE.
 Jack MertaUgh. formerly driver for the Tombstone Bisbee stage was in town today on business mission
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
ANOTHER RESIDENT.

C. C. Boyd and family have moved to Tombstone from Wilcox and will make their home here, taking the Reach cottage on Fourth street
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
BACK FROM NoGALES.

Attorney j. r Kingsbury returned home yesterday following q brief wis il in Nosales oa legal matters IN DOUGLAS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
TO ST. DAVID.

Cashier J. P Connolly of the First National Bank. went to St David to- day on business for .ke institution. OVER FROM GLCESoN.
 Judge W. J. Gees and Mike Mar chella. well known residents of Glee- son. were visitors in Tombstone to- day
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
TO BENSON.

Tony Giacoma and Joe Carpena were in Benson yesterday on busi ness mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Shirley James, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F.. James, was hos tess to a number of her little girl friends Monday afternoon, at a party given to celebrate her sth anniver- sary. The little tots had a wonderful time in games Of all sorts. with re- treatments fashioned after the taste
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
ON WAY WEST

There passed through Tombstone yesterday one of the most complete auto touring outfits that has ever
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
NO. 2 LATE.

and Harry Ohmer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18

Judge Albert M Sames and Report CT Ii. D PalIer. Of Division ? Of the Superior court. returned today from Douglas where they spent sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
GAM E SEASON.

mess matters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
SE SiOUSlY ILL.

commission
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18

loey of the ground.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
UP FROM DOUGLAS.

dergoing a renovation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
FROM EVERYWh HERE.

announced later.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
FROM GOLD CAMP.

program
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-18
FOR PETTY LARCENY.

Chambers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
DUN'S WILL SAY. BUSINESS
Is STEADILY RECOVERING

NEW YORK. June i.-Dun's to
morrow viii say:
Another month has passed without
general recovery IN business. but CON
djtions are steadily WORKING toward
"a stronger and souuder basis. Changes
that are essential 10 revival have
long t,cn In progress. aul there is
hope that moro decisive turn for tho
better Viii hc Witnessed aftcr tho
ending Of summer. with special
causes FOR hesitation. tho present
situation IS marked by waiting tn
many quarters. the disposition being
- defer important action until ncccS-
SHry establishments have been ok
tended. While exceptions to this
policy appear in certain instances
where liquidation has seemingly been
completed. the attitude of most buyers
is reelected in thcir persistent dig
inclination To operate beyond imncdi-
a'c requirements, future price consid-
CREATIONS being Il factor
rhat the yielding I'm some commo-
di'i's has teen checked is evidenced
by tho smaller number OF declines IN
buns list of wholesale quotations.
| bat the prospcct of additional rcccs-
sjous is assigned as reason FOR tho
| withholding uf demands I'm not few
| lines. and this rh1g" is still uyomiu-
cat in the great iron aud steel in
ldustry.
Weekly bank clcarinGs S5.7o3.525.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
DULL BUSINESS NOTED
IN NEW YORK COTTON
Publication of Governments Cnndi
ton Fails To Stimulate Market.
Lack HuliiSh Effect.

NEW YORK. juno 1.-The feature
in the cotton market during the past
week was tho publication OF the gov
crnmcnts first condition repor, Of
the season This was very closely
u limo with tho avCrlG" OF privaf"
reports previously issued. however.
and failed TO stimulate tho market.
Evidently it's lack az hulliaE erect
vnS disappointment 20 scattering
holders Of contracts and thc~o were
reactions following its publication.
NcaIiztnE or iIIudntion was pro-
inoted by reports Of favorable Weather
IN the South. tho continuance Of the
British labor troubles. and a feeling
South were willing 10 supply buyers
on comparatively slight advances.
otherwise. however. no selling pres
sure was reported ana the market
Was very quiet toward the end Of the
week with tho undcr,one steady
Tho government report n,akina, the
condition uf the crop 90. WAS :ully
ton points below tho tcu-T"ar aver
age. II gave no figures on the aero
age planted This year or the iudi-
Gated crop Ia, the private reports
the average. pointed to Il reduction of
297 per c"ut In acreage and rluccd
the Indicated yic'd at only 75o".o0o
bales Tho opinion is expressed h'.
! local brokers that tho mark.t haE
not yot accepted such low figures ns
q serious forecast az the yield aud
I recent better weather has encouraged
the hope OF sem" such improvements
/ from tic lat" start rs that which oc-
| cUrrcG last .eason.
] According 10 the governments final
figures thu acrcag. planted and un-
, der cultivation on Iunc .. last year
! was 37.oi2.ooo compared with tho
| preliminary estimate OF 35.5oi o0a and
/ in spit. %: tho low initial condition
/ last years crop turned out LIS 1
/ pounds t. the acr" or shade above
/ the ten year average.
! No fresh development has been re-
I ported with r"rorcuc. TO plans for
financing exports ana mo special
| change has nc"n noted with refer
cnci 10 conditions abroad. Rather
/ conflicting reports reached the trade
| today regarding prospects for a set
! t,cmcCt rf The wage dispute in Lam
/ cashirc. private caoles stating that
| an agreement was expected while
there were also reports that mill
owners were threatening 20 close
down E operatives did not accept the
| proposed reduction in wages Some
or the Carolina mills have leen closed
| because 90 lahor troubles and cur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

WASHINGTON. Juno i-Americau
consular officers overseas have boon
furnished hv the state Department,
with official Department Of Labor re-
ports showing tho exact number al
immigrants that may enter the Unit
cd states from tho various European
countries during IN" life Of tho i'm
m'gration restriction bill, witch he
cHmc effective yesterday. rho quotas
w"r" made public today 10y tn" state
department. riley havc been pub
liSh'd previously on announcement
from the Department OF Labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
UVh aHl WHFH 9oIt
,i.iV,GU GKIIN MARKET.

~ Nt.DtIH Ivd F'FtsS
'hI'AGp. June i.-Grain futures We're
ii, syn -.Adr iu he Chicago Board ~ Trade
today Ordinary breaks failed TO halt
me m'.emc"', Esp ..c.alN % July wheat;
other FJltns With 81; The end ~ the
s,s-i on found nli options at D'actiCaiiy
;hc low point Of tie day. wheat ne;ted
loss o: 81, ceAts; corn. To ~, and
oats 70 ~. Provisions resisted the
nighcr.
Wheat prices were noticcuhy weak from
The start. Trading started IN September.
On, transact ous We're small and It hung
generally ahout IL cents under the July
urI!Ol
Excellent weather for filing wheat hcr-
rios and forecasts Of continued cool skies
decline ~ the start. These We're steadily
added TO as trading proceeded. aud thcir
close by word from the seahoard tina;
Franc" had inquired as 20 tn" chances
~ clnCciiing CARGO wheat shipments for
july. This latter devcloI mont was gem
"rNllV regarded 80 al effect Of the French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
|EEK- END STOCK MARKET
AS CONFUSING CHANCES
"h Shares and Secondary StccIs,
fiN and Affiliated Stocks Under
Professional Pressure.
'TrAL LOANS DECREASED
3'aring-Eiouscs Report Substantial
Gain of Cash, Increasing Excess
Reserves To Slightly Over So
1000 900.
~ An.ncln,ch press |

Er.v- ~ yo nrs"'' ,, ~" ,.nnr,sinc
'''''N'
''hfSS featured the ""''-'h" ~
|n ~ the STOCK marN"'. l"aulnH -
80 ,ocor1I,. widely alyorren;
-, , a,d 49,.
"''
'ondary stccls. oils anu an''h,"'
,cks were under further DrDi"a.
.,y,,,ra t,,, esvoral s.,s,ro.
., ,
aus ann '"'.9
'ntal support.
rho strength Of louisville and
gr.tt ,u.,,f, Cnas, Limo
,,,,..,.,. ,.l,,,.,,t,. rr,I.r on. nyrr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
owl. MONEY.

NEW YORK jan" Money on call
on thr Naw York stock Exchange rang Il
e"iw""n IS a1d rgr n during M past
l,.,Inus w,"t = -. and az per cont
Tha 'in' money market was n-'n.r -
'N" C'uss - - past week. Rates on
fue l'tnu w.r" quoted a. psr cen, for
siN'y and uiuo'y-Ity mn;Ur!,isn wlth
-.out offerings, borrowers did -. 20 :
pc r'ut Renewals Wgr. ar.>uE,d At =
per cent fJr air luatu-ltlca.
iergaa'Ic papcr rates ruled q, yer
cent fug NE hes, Uarurs, and =, 20 =.
rar cent fp- loss highly r-fed names.
Some exceptionally high class paper dis
counted ~ 10 itr cont Cuuuc-cihl ptn,r
demand was confined largely to country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
E>r,o>ion >inG>, sc,,coucr.

MIAMI. Fla. juno 4.--T7c scuogn.
~ John q Grassland wa SAM, -,
the Miami River last uipht. cotI.Nir:.
az explosion of it's air tsrE II,
explosion SGT fire to tho v.ssei. an
il Was sunk 30 Guench tho lanes tn
hamag" is estimated at 81 '0n iJr
owners expect to raise her today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Abandon Hope for John co,Jc,

NEW YORK. June i.-Phystcians
ate t0<ay abandoned hope for Jlnn
Colder, president Of the United TEX
tile Eork"rs OF America. who resent
IS fufrcred a breakdown ftom cyer-
wnrk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
,so Of cotton prices IA .todays nar
EEND L OVER IN COTTON
ON new ORLEANS MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Juno 4.--Ths
md was lower in the cotton market
day. undsr the effect OF favorable
{op accounts from Texas. small mill
Kings and the bearish Interpretation Of
Saich wer, held not TO show the i'm.
k9vement tina: had been expected.
{Hsster made mill takings OF American
900 this week last year, and 1900 this
PEEK two years ago. Momentarily. on tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

PRODUCE. MlRkET>.


'UII1NSEEp Oh
New YORK. June THE cuttausccd oil
luntl"t continued fran and ac'ivc on
iu''h"r commission house buying Inspired
uy ihe nnanrss ~ crude o. ana lard
Tho Dlus. w. an honscd 10 ~ un!lt- net
higher. S".rs y. % brrrs'-. Prime crude
> 2.rl 80. Ir!rlu summer yellow spot. -
July. i"i. S,Ttcmhe-. Ig. December
80. al. bids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
yvEEKI.N COTTON


LIVERPOOL iune ;-Wpcx!v cotton
"isiiSDc-s 'u'a' forwarded to mills $4,000
N'l.- 90 which Au"-ictn 100. stock
1o'O 0'"; American. flH0f Imports. - coo
i'n:rican. i1.H'A. Exports. ioa; American.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

ycaf.o!8 Hrnndhther Sainuoi Hal
toad. returned a verdict ~ guilty.
ard sentenced Stats TO ten Years in
prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Rico. DO sales. Receipts. 80 SOCKS iutllcf-
receipts, "'rc Clean rice. sales. 80
uprk"'- honduras a. "a ~. -; pockets
Japan Ht "a ai. ll.Q,t pockets nlUr Eosc
~ $50 l;.l" Receipts. 40 rockets H-lu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
IIlImnis VIM NIcct

STAGG FIELD. Juno i--rllinois
Won tho western conference track
ana field meet here today. Illinois
scored ~ points. Michigan, second.
with 50 - points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
IYzE zXAES-DLSPAT CFS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

'ailucnt continues IN New England
but a fair goods business has been
reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
LIBERTY Lo,N I:o>n MARKET.
ETTER CROP CONDITIONS
CAUSE DECLINE IN COTTON

FvEw YoRE llge ug:..ran.q nrit-
i labor vows IHd rap0tts %: Improving
L. r.t.Nu u.,r.a, i.'HE October con
i've aid = polr'' nr!av 'he high
pchct on ihe 5ty ~. wc"k
"a. irirl,ct chasing 'N1-cE steady y, "a
|, I.lttgr OF = 10 SO N'-Tf-
.ab'- edvircs published h.rr 'tfnr' tho
b min stated that wage u,rHf'ttlnU- ~
Ia ncl -'rr had broken down 1rl fH1f
|hrly iNtpl ~ inllns and wchy.ur upnr
'ivrs lu I.urcpSh!-c would ~" out 'ssHf
|'ek Their" wcEc a SO fcppfis that HM-
|hsr deadlock lah h""n reached In 'Gc
|itish coal strike disputes. and the muT
h6-a orerei barely stoady ~ dc
,..yH,rnoo' So t,,n.nE .nGrT% wa. a,oo
|ried ~ rumors 81 an cn-ic- sro' basis
flva-nhiy !mr-asred s." the weather
IL showing further beneficial rains
|Iu'y daciin"d t. -: md D"gomh"r. to
H.. late IN m morning. and last prlccs
|,da interests w"r" BUYERS of JGiv Tr.'-
9naNfy "a cover r"d-Hs hVt .0l1 pr-
|hcr 5EtIIst rac, ~ the purchases. Some
IN the WAY 81 hedging against cotton
the Southwest wher. IN crrlv now
|np mrNcmCni Is "Nrcc;"d o'herw.Hc
l. bulh of tho Trcssur' was sutuos"I 20
|l.r, weekend liCliiirtfon from West.
II. Wall Stree, ana legal sources
|,h't particularly reports from ihs Hir
|, West which indicates that mcrchan's
|,rr n'oolrc orders for both imnrcdn'"
|h forward delivery. with increased con.
|crcr ~ N" nr"Snecis FOR retail hug.
IL Cu-tei'nrer, nj production a. FAN
lv"- wa- r'ac"l At 10 % pieces Ha~r'
|ncr'sd On 'he MIL labor situation ~
-oNua points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
nrcn,,oNn LIyh srock MARKET.
ndlnrr 10 rood steers. ,.c~q

Me'nrr 70 rood steers. !c"r
90 LOO lis Observation-Disclosures. $40 e.
CnuUuu 20 mcGluw steers.
Common 70 medium oxen. q Ca
Pax bG.-!I"- uull- ............. Z: 81
Bs.pSut bulls ...,-............ 4i.Gg a..
b.L.t. common bologna butts ~,
choice, lat h"!:e!s. go 10
Medium 20 good he!tors, 800
Com rlnu - :l-Glu'H neifsrs.. &.
Good ccrn-tcd hogs !fo lbs.
ana up ..-..-...... .-... ...... q E.
G"gd coin' ed hogs. IN 10
Good uorl-ftI ulss aud shoats Si=M .
AN Southern hogs sold subject 20 .aspec-
tiOn and WHOM soft and oily.
e 10 &c on.
Good Virginia calves -........ 10 q e..
Medium Virginia cR.ycs.....- {:
Rest southern calves ........ u
Mcd.gng SCuth"Ti. Calvcs..... q
rough and heavy ca!ves...... 40
a ..':. !. '.'o". ... ,::: Y;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
tt kls M.lltkI.E.

Ni.W YORK. June i.-iu-.ncss in ;ne
'"'h ""'E"t today WAS even smaller than
past week. Operations were confined
mainly ia Tho professional elerneat. which
operated On both sides a.: the iua-!st hu;
Hri care! - b. selling on, Balance. Com
mission houses had hu, few orders and
""r" ais" sellers on balance. The ton.
""s easier. hut rec"ssions we're confined
within irIrtjunn. limits
-NFM low records WEI" mad" in the trad
NIX Hufifg III" past week n Il number
~ Issues. .n,.Iding several %! the tira
nNi fGurer rtuclSa IN interesting CuA-
iu!r "Hs tSc sale ~ one shad. ~ S:utz
Motor az ~ The stock sold AZ hlrh a.
.r' about a year ago, hut The Hpiln'lzl-
i!un hns o"HF d"uDl'i. whicr would max.
ihr present stock ciual 20 ilS Tn. 20
L..---LM NL--E. L..l s,.-.AA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
Everyday Adventures

That Puts the Joy Back Into Life
When you've been thinking for the
last two falls that next fall' you'd
be able to find comfortable little
house somewhere on the outskirts
of town that you could rent at
reasonable figure
And lately you've been wondering
if you'll EVER be able to move
your family out of the much-too-
small apartment in which they've
been living and your wife tells you
that you simply have to do some
thing before next month
But after you've hunted around for
house, you decide that they don't
make For Rent" signs any more,
because everything you see is for
sale and that doesn't interest you
at all
And you're just about at the end
of your resources, when a friend
happens to drop remark about
there being some very interesting
properties offered for rent in the
Real Estate columns of that days
Palladium.
And you look for yourself and find
that he was right-and then some
because you see a description Of
just the place you've been looking
for at rent you can afford to pay
and the next day you sign the
That Puts the Joy Back Into Life!
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
The Stock Brokers Clerk
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Il. by Harper Published by special arrangemel
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

your neighbor Is a doctor" said he
nodding at the brass plate.
Yes; he bought practice as l did. y
An eld-established one?"
Just the same as mine. Both have
been ever since the houses were
built"
"Ah! then you got hold of the best
of the two"
Il think I did. But how do you
know"
BY the steps, my boy Yours are
worn three inches deeper than his
But this gentleman in the cab is my
client, Mr.. Hall Pycroft. Allow me to
introduce you to him. Whip your
horse up, cabby, for we have only
just time to catch our train"
The man whom | found myself fac
ing was well-built, fresh-complexion-
ed young fellow. with frank, honest
face and slight, crisp, yellow
moustache. He wore a very shiny top
hat and a neat suit of sober, black,
which made him look what he was
a smart young City man, of the class
who have been labelled cockneysy but
who give us our crack volunteer regi-
ments, and who turn out more fine
athletes and sportsmen than any body
of men in these islands. His round,
rudy face was naturally full of cheer
mess, but the corners of his mouth
seemed to me to be pulled down in a
half-comical distress. 1t was not, how
ever, until We were all in a first-class
carriage and well started upon our
journey to Birmingham that I was able
to learn what the trouble was which
had driven him to Sherlock Holmes.
I'VE have clear run here Of seven
ty minutes" Holmes remarked. Il
want you, Mr.. Hall Pycroft, to tell my
friend your very interesting exper-
fence exactly as you have told it to
me, or with more detail if possible. It
will be of use to me to hear the sue
cession of events again. 1t is a case,
Watson, which may prove to have
something in it, or may prove to have
nothing, but which, at least, presents
those unusual and outre features
which are as dear to you as they are
to me. Now, Mr.. Pycroft, l shall not
interrupt you again."
Our young companion looked at me
with twinkle in his eye.
The worst of the story is, said he,
that | show myself up as such a con
founded fool. OF course it may work
out all right. and l don't see that |
could have done otherwise; but If |
have lost my crib and get nothing in
exchange ] shall feel what a soft John
ME have been. I'm not very good at
telling story, DR.. Watson, but it is
like this with me:
| used to have billet at Coxon &,
Woodhouse's, of Diapers Gardens, but
they were let in early in the spring
through the Venezuelan loan, as no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

doubt you remember, and came a
nasty cropper. had been with them
five years, and old Coxon gave me a
ripping good testimonial when the
smash came, but of course we clerks
were all turned adrift, the twenty
seven of US. / tried here and tried
there, but there were lots of other
chaps on the same lay as myself. and
it was perfect frost for a long time.
had been taking three pounds a
week at Coxon's. and l had saved
about seventy of them, but I soon
worked my way through that and out
at the other end. / was fairly at the
end of my tether at last, and could
hardly find the stamps to answer the
advertisements or the envelopes to
stick them to. I had worn out nv
boots padding up Office stairs, and !
seemed just as far from getting a
billet as ever.
At last | saw a vacancy at Mawson
& Williams's, the great stock-broking
firm in Lombard Street. dare saw
+. G. is not much in your line but /
can tell you that this is about the
richest house in London. The adver.
tlsement was to be answered by letter
only. sent in my testimonial and an.
pilcatlon, but without the least hope of
getting 1t. Back came an answer by
return, saying that il l would appear
next Monday l might take over my
new duties at once, provided that my
appearance was satisfactory. No one
Knows how these things are worked.
some people say that the manager
JUST p!unges his hand into the heap
ana takes the first that comes. Any
now 1t was my innings that time. and
dont ever wish to feel better pleased.
me screw was a pound a week rise.
ana the duties just about the same as
at Coxon's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
LOCAL COLORED MAN
IS SHOT BY OFFICER.
Especial to The Palladium


SPRINGFIELD, o.. Oct. 24.-Harry
Scott, colored. North Third street.
Richmond, Indiana, was shot through
the neck late yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Walter Lewis, when he at
tempted to escape after being arrest.
ed on a charge or whiskey running
Clarence Reese, coIored, also OF
Richmond, is in Jail on the same
charge. Hospital authorities say
SCOTS wound is not serious and he
will be arraigned in court when suf
ficiently recovered.
The two men were arrested when a
paper cover over some liquor in their
automobile blew off as the officers
came along.
After they had placed the men un.
der arrest and were starting for the
county Jail, Scott broke away from
the officers and started to run.
When he failed to heed the offic.
ers' command to halt. the deputy open,
ed fire, hitting the fugitive in the
neck. Scott then stopped, surrender
ed and was taken to the city hospital
for treatment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24
Expert Traces Genealogy
Of John Rudolph Waymire

DR.. and Mrs. William NJ. Reser, of
Lafayette are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ratliff. DR.. Reser, who is a
genealogist and health officer of Tippe-
canoe county, while here, is tracing
the genealogy of John Waymire, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-24

emigrated to this country from Ger
many in 1850. The Ratliffs, Hoovers
and Crawfords of this county are the
principal descendants OF Waymire in
the vicinity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
WOmen's Smart
New French Gloves
for Spring

And all are at new low prices,
too.
OF washable suede and of beau
tiful skins are the slip-on gloves
in pretty beaver shade. They
have six-inch tops and are $3.50
pair.
Also of washable suede are
strap-wrist gloves with five and
half inch tops, in gray and
beaver, at $3.50 a pair.
Fine French kidsltin gloves in
champagne color, mode, beaver,
brown, or white with black, self
or contrasting hens and four
row embroidered backs, two-clasp
fastening, $3.50 a pair.
Other soft French kidskin
gloves, also brand-new, are in
white, tan, beaver, mode or blue,
with self or contrasting stitching,
and two clasps, SO a pair.
(Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
A Splendid Brief
Case for $3.50

It is made of solid, hand
boarded tan cowhide, with extern
sion lock, straps under bottom,
steel bar at top and three pockets.
We know of no other brief case
that approaches it at the price.
A similar style in a still heavier
and finer black cowhide is $10.50.
(Main Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
%au,.@

Already people are ordering
and buying Easter novelties, and
the Cameo Shop has plenty to
show. Among the new things are
the hand-painted satin eggs,
filled with fine Cameo chocolates.
These are 81, SO and $12-and this
is complete, ribbon tied and ready
to be sent out.
Hollow chocolate eggs of fine
French chocolate land they are
very good indeed) are filled with
finest Cameo chocolates and are
81, SO and 81.
Jars of hard candies make nice
Easter gifts-they're topped with
downy ducks and ribbon tied.
$1.50.
Wicker baskets with two soft,
fuzzy chicks on top, wide ribbon
bows and a dozen favors inside,
including a hollow egg filled with
Cameo chocolates, would make
fine Easter gifts for children and
are $40 complete.
Other Easter novelties are S1.50
to So.
main Floor: ChestnuD