davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
WANrEp-MAIA.

COMrETENT raNir maa under 40;
state age. address. present Sa|ar!
Write A.. b.. care IntcIl:EcurcG. n".-9-'
TRAFFIC. association wants several
men to quality for positions pay'"E
$50 and up: experience Unnecessary
opportunity offered several men under
AZ willing 10 devote little time aCQU'r-
ing thorough knowledge 90 this work:
common school education essential: only
men ut good character need apply. X
W!l!nS. dependable and DESTROYS or
making connection worth while. write at
once. stating present position. age ard
phone number. Address b.. T.. care In
t~cll!gerCer. no.-'-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
wAN7Ep-rURN1sHED OFFICE.

WNNTED-In Wheeling. furnished Of
lice TOR about month: high class. dig
niGcd business. Old established concern.
Write Of. care IntcliiSeAcerS. no. 29-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
roH RENT-FUEN1sHEp ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Small furnished room, per
week $500: furnished housekeeping
rooms $3.50 up; bath and phone. 1923
Chapline 81. no. 30-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
wANrED-AGENTS.

wANTED-Large shirt manucac'uCer
wants agents 10 sell complete line OF
shirts directly 70 wSarer. exclusive
Rig values. Free samples
Madison Mills. sos broadway. New iorN'
te-i-e-o-w-my-lI-'22
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
FOR 1858" RATIO
Continued From Page one.)

~ any aG l~it:onal INSTITUTION from
Toxic" lie woWid not say whether A
decision had actually been reached az
Yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30


BOYS
TO
SELL
THE INTELLI6ENCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
Ohice. 1905 Market g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
FoS RENT.

FOR EE%T-GlraGe for. thre" ma'hines
nr suitable for storage. also sleeping
rurms for men. 22l2 Chapilne. or call
"l51-R. Wheeling. no 30-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
LOST N FOUND

L~OST-Camro pin. between r. & o. sta
ton and Martins Ferry. Ohio. IN bus
line: reward II returned. Call Wheel
Ing $50. no.3O-j
LOST-Beadcd purse. on North Huron
street. Island. November 18th: con-
tents jewelry and other articles. Finder
Will please call 203T-W, Wheeling.
no.30-h
LOST-Lady's Elgin wrist watch. on
Madison or broadway, Martins Ferry.
Finder call ". +. 394-R. Reward. no.29-!
LOST-Notice, Will the party that
was hunting at Dallas Tuesday and
found 4 red water spaniel dog on the
running board Of his machine, please
call 25O-W. Elm Grove, and receive lib
eral reward for dogs return. no. Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-30
wANTEp-TEMALE

" NNTED-Woman for general house
WORK in family OF three: must under
stand cooking: references required;
wages right. Apply Mrs. Arthur r.
dt. - Poplar venue, Wood,awn.
Wheeling W Va. no30-l
WANTEp-Orlce girl to take dtctat'on'
and has had experience IA tr" iAsur-
anre. Box Sn7. Man0.ugton. w Va.
nC..9-i
The evening world., 1921-03-04

ter than. n as good as. the eggs hav-
Ing brown shells A large shipment
OF Chinese eggs is unloading. These
eggs we're said to be steriliEed last
December and shipped IN a refrig-
Grated steamer, and no doubt will be
palmed of on consumers az new
laid state" or selected" at the high
est price that can be charged for
finest fresh eggs. Sterillzing OF eggs
is generally misunderstood by the
average consumer. as only the shells,
and not the food content OF the eggs,
are sterilized.
The merchants IN the Wholesale
produce district are clamoring for an
adjustment in the freight rates on
'pcrishsble vegetables and fruits. The
head OF & wholesale commission house
said:
THE advance In freight rates in
stead OF Increasing the revenue of
the railroads, has decreased II, as
the higher rate cut on the voumt
and Increased the number OF empty
freight cars. The freight on a crate
OF California celery Is Si20, yet the
Wholesale price has not averaged
more than - for the season, while
u costs 4i.15 TO bring q dozen crates
of California carlhoRers TO New
York and N" average price was IT.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
POULTRY AND VEAL
Lower, WITHOTHER
MEAT PRICES FIRM
No Increase in Cost of Next
Sundays Dinner if House
wife Buys Carefully.
By P. @, FOy.
Especial Food Expert. The Evening
Worldly


The housewife who shops intelli-
gently can have her sunday DINNER at
about former cost from a diversified
Assortment OF meat foods Fresh
killed native lamb has advanced from
2ic. to CSC, but retailers can sell legs
1t s4c. 10 s5c for the heavy and acc
20 SSc. for light legs. Loin chops at
zoe. rib chops at S5c. and csc. for the
shoulder chops leaves a good margin
OF profit 20 the dealer Thous1 nds of
local butchers are stocking up with
frozen New Zealand lamb this week,
which costs them lie. TO l1tac. FOR
the entire carcass. A retail price Of
s0c. a pound on legs and rib chops,
s5c. on loin and 25c. pound on
shoulder chops admits Of o. good mar
gin OF profit on this New Zealand
lamb.
As a change from other Kinds OF
meats a poultry dinner ncXt sunday
can be had AZ a lower price than has
been possible in more than two
months. A fancy fricassee fowl
weighing four to five pounds can be
retailed at 42c., while three pound
fry ng chicken costs 4Oc. Finest corn
The evening world., 1921-03-04

fed roasters are wholesaiing At l0c.,
and should not cost more than CSC.
at retail. Imported frozen turkeys
cost about 5Sc. to Coo. and can be re-
tailed at a profit at Csc, while native
turkeys cost zoe. to 75c. a pound at
the retail stores.
Some Of the retail meat markets
have advanced their prices this week
out OF line with the wholesale cost.
and In some cases 38c. 20 40c. Is
charged for rib roast, while the loln
cuts arc charged up TO 4sc. to soc a
pound. with binds and ribs Of prime
native stecrs selling at &c. 20 23c.,
the finest first cuts OF rib roast
should moi cost more than 34c., while
the eighth and ninth ribs boned and
rolled. Newport style roast, can b.
retailed at a profit at acc, Round
steaks from medium steers should
not cost more than 2gc. 70 S2c, white
3lc. 10 sec on the untrlmmed loin
cuts admits OF a fair margin Of profit
20 the dealer,
Pork loins are slightly higher in the
wholesale market, selling nj 22c. to
PC. n pound on desirable weights.
Whole and half ioins con be reJHiled
a CSC. to 3oc, as TO size. while pork
chops cut from the middle OF the loin
should not cost the housewife more
than 33c. on lght ard y G.. 10 zoe. on
heavy chops, and end en- Nps can be-
retailcd al a profit at 2Sc. {, soc. Veal
is about the cheapest Of all n-eaA thia
week and housewives should not have
TO pay more than 2sc. 70 so. for 'ecs
Of choice mink veal while thg roam -
parts can be retailed AZ 22c. TO c5c. T. r
tu, shoulder cuts ard the steWing
and ordinary cuts u roasting veal
should not cost more than l6c. 10 1Ss.
a pound
The inflow OF fresh eggs this week
has broken an previous records. Tie
receipts for the last flu- days were
1909 cases OF thirty dozen each, to-
falling nearly 5000 900 eggs The
wholesale prices on the grade known
as hrsts were as follows: Monday,
~ cents; Tuesday. 81 cent?; Wednes-
day IS cents; Thursday, 50 cents. A
retail price OF 40 cents to ~ cents on
fresh eggs admits or good margin
Of profit 20 the retailer and only
where all the large eggs are selected
"A retail price OF 40 cents a dozen
should be charged All native eggs
arriving are fresh, the only diner
ence being in the size, and no pre-
miums should be paid for white
shelled eggs, which are not any bet
The evening world., 1921-03-04

tie over 50 a crate for the season.
Louisiana vegetables are brought
the average wholesale price has noN
been over $3.50 TO a. Maine potatoes
have been selling in the wholesale
market for tn last two months at
81 So to 81 n bag, yet the freight
costa fi.35, the empty sack 25c. and
~ 1-2c for carriage. Our commission
for selling and financing a bag OF
potatoes Is Sc. The total expense oil
marketing a bag OF potatoes Is $3.50,
which leaves the grower about SOC.
to soc. for growing and shipping a
bag OF potatoes containing nearly
three bushels"
Other merchants declared that
The evening world., 1921-03-04
ENGLISH STEEL PRICES CUT.

LONDON, March 4.-,English and
Scotch iron and steel makers have cut
prices sharply, particularly IN ship
building steel, In order to combat Ger
man and Belgian competitors, who are
endeavoring to capture the overseas
markets.
Malleable iron has been reduced 40
The evening world., 1921-03-04

EVA TAN QUAY
l,lsgs q Witchie, Tom Wise
a Co, Franklin a Charles.
Only Show ing This Week az
CHARLES CHAPLIN
IN TINE KID"
The evening world., 1921-03-04

shininFs a ton. making a reduction Of
los. (nOrmally {lg2 iO), now are selling AZ
sheets. which In last May sold at E3S
iOc NORMALLY 1890. now are selling at
$40 NORMALLY fii0). The makers say
The evening world., 1921-03-04

Bsa. Mon. NORA eANEs IN "Hsr Family Tree"
GIesnWchV iEags The,; an St 7,hAy. Eg;;S4S
elssu u.-sa"e6S Matinee saturday 2S0
"EitlkO Of the hits %Sy wv sTsAREiSY7HtT
The evening world., 1921-03-04

farmers will reduce their acreage
and many OF them will be forced into
some other lines Of production unless
the present freight rates are ad-
iusted
The evening world., 1921-03-04
m N = y E I ;. 5. x THE BAIT

ERAZl.E WtG l2d s. Eves, $50, Phone 81
Mats. We'd. sat. a.30 bryant.
MARGARET ANGLIN in IN, ~ ss SSIA1 =
The evening world., 1921-03-04

10Th ST THEA. q o. Buay. Eres $50
Nat W.d ard 81 a. go
"' SssIlsu HsO B EN-AMI f 1Sia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
SLAYER
DEFENDS HIMSELF
ElwOod B. Wade Hopes to
Plead Emotional Insanity.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 6.-For-
saken by the woman with whom he was
infatuated and whose husband, George
B. Mott, he is charged with Staying, Ell
wood B. Wade, youthful milk dealer.
today witnessed the beginning of the
real legal battle to save his neck from
a hangman's moose. Young Wade pinned
his hope on his attorneys plan to have
the defense chiefly rely on plea Of emo
tional insanity and to attack Mrs. Motifs
testimony that Wade alone slew Mott.
Wade's good man Friday, John E.
Johnston. who with Mrs. Mott is charged
with being Wade's accomplice In the
brutal murder, also put the blame inso-
far as himself was concerned, upon Wade
Ebert Wade. IS. father of the accused
milkman. was the first witness called
for the defense.
The beautiful young wife OF the re-
puted slayer was also expected to testify
She has followed the case with fortltude
Mrs. Mott was not in the courtroom when
the session began, being kept IN the
sheriff'c office.
In developing the defense's line OF
evidence that Wade was subnormal, the
father testified his son did not make
progress in school, leaving Mt the age
of 13, when in the third grade. although
physically strong and vigorous.
He had a very poor memory" the
witness said. After being on my milk
route ten years / don't believe he can
tell ten names out Of 300 customers. He
cannot make change accurately"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
JUDGE CRITICIZES
LAWYER IN CASE
Attempts to Get Writ After
Failing in Other Court.

Following severe criticism by Judge
Vincent c. Clifford of Superior Court,
Room (. regarding the action Of Attorney
John De Marco bringing a habeas corpus
proceedings in his court in the interest
of George S. Bowman after Judge T. J.
Mol Of Superior Court had denied the
writ g few days ago. Mr.. De Marco with
drew as counsel for Bowman.
Judge Clifford then heard the evidence
and denied the writ and ordered Bowman
remanded TO the custody OF Sherin
George Snider. sheriff Snodgress OF
Newcastle. Ky, is here to return the
prisoner to Kentucky at once.
judge Clifford after hearing that De
Marco had flied petition for a writ of
habeas corpus after Judge Mol OF con
current Jurisdiction had refused to grant
such a writ, severely criticized the action
OF the attorney In coming into his court
De Marco then fled a written with
drawal as counsel for Bowman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Woman Sues
Society Paper
for 500, 900
Says Campaign of RidicuIe and
Charge of Un-AnlericGn Con-
duct Injured Standing.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Charging that
she had been held up as a social butter
fly, guilty Of snobbery and un-American
conduct, Mrs. Blanche Bonaparte of New
York, Washington, Newport and Palm
Beach, has begun a 100000 libel suit
against Town Topics, it was learned
today.
The plaintiff is the wife of Jerome Ma
poleon Bonaparte, great grandson of
Jerome Napoleon, king of Westphslia.
Mrs. BOnaparte set forth in her COM
plant that she and her husband are
persons CT wealth and social standing
and are accustomed to mingle with peo-
pie of wealth and standing in fashionable
society. She alleges that she has been
the object of a long campaign Of ridicule
by Town Topics and quoted numerous
extracts from the society paper to bear
out her contention. In dealing with one
extract the complaint sets forth that
the defendant publication sought to ere
ate the impression that she entertained
European and monarchical ideas regard
ing persons who engaged In trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
ACTION GREETS
GEN CROWDER
Cuban Government Gets Busy
With Arrival of u. S.
Investigator.

HAVANA, Jan. 6.-The arrival OF Mai.
Gen. Enoch Crowder, Z. s. A, with wide
powers to investigate the political and
financial situation in Cuba as a possible
preliminary to American Intervention, has
spurred the government to action. The
inter Parliamentary Committee met to-
day to discuss immediate remedial Iegls-
Iation.
The veterans council held 4 meeting
to protest against Intervention by the
United States.
The United States gunboat Nashville
has arrived here.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-During the
conferences with Cuban officials which
began in Havana today. Maj. Gen. EnOch
II. Crowder, special representative Of
President Wilson, will discuss the Cuban
.xSliticaI and economic situation not only
with President MenOcal, hut also with
judges Of the Supreme Court. members
of the election boards and leaders of the
Liberal party. or the faction which is
opposed to Menocal.
The full power" with which President
Wilson clothed General Crowder would
be sufficient for him to demand such
conferences, officials said today, but it
is believed the object will be accom-
pIished without friction.
Inability to agree on interpretations
Of various points in the law has invarI-
ably been the explanation given by cleo
ton boards Of their failure to dispose of
disputed cases. General CrOwder wrote
the Cuban election laws and therefore is
the logical authority to interpret them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
COUNTY OFFICERS
PLEDGE ECONOMY
Hamilton Farmers Request
Cessation of improvements.

EOBLESVILLE. Ind. Jan. 6.-Strict
economy is to be followed in public i'm
provements in Hamilton County this year,
according to pledges made by county Of
1cials. The pledges followed a request
of 1900 farmers in the county, whose
committee waited on the commissioners
and asked that action on all road and
other Improvements, not regarded as alb
sOlutely necessary, be deferred until
costs Of labor and materials decline.
Work on a number Of road contracts.
which were awarded a year ago, will not
likely be started In the coming year, al
though the contracts specified that the
Jobs should have then completed before
this time.
The time clause in each contract has
invalidated the awards. but IL is a ques-
ton whether the commissioners viii re-
Agard them invalid and refuse to have the
Ark done next year.
he committee OF farmers has asked
e1#S township trustees also to adopt an
s nomy program. The committee said It
as the wish Of the farmers Of the
eounty that the trustees postpone until
next year action on all road matters, ditch
work and school contracts, except i'm
prOvements deemed necessary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Law on Heels of Man
Reported Wed Again

Acting under the suggestion OF Judge
T. j. Mol Of Superior Court, Room 3,
Prosecutor William y. Evans has filea
information against Charles y. Irwin OF
Fourteenth street and Ashland avenue,
an engineer at the Emmerich Manual
Training high school, charging him with
violating an order Of the Superior Court
which prohibited him from remarrying
within a two-year period following the
granting of his first divorce.
Last Monday, Irwin was sent TO jail
by Judge Moll for contempt OF court for
twenty four hours during a hearing OF
divorce petition fled by Lena Irwin,
his second wife.
According to the affidavit fled by the
prosecutor, Irwin married his second wife
on the day he received a divorce from
his first wife, jeanette Irwin on Feb
&c, 1917.
Judge Mol has not ruled on the d.
vorce petition Of the second Mrs. Irwin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
SWINE BREEDERS
NAME OFFICERS
Choose Tax Committee to Urge
Uniform Rates.

Eph Willis Eastes Of Greenfield, was
elected president of the Indiana Swine
Breeders Association at the closing SEES
sion of the annual meeting Of the associa
ton Yesterday afternoon at the Claypool
Hotel.
Other officers elected were: Vice presi-
dent, L. p. WelbOrn, Cynthlana; secre-
tary-treasurer, James r. Moore, Roches-
ter: director Indiana Live Stock Breed
ers' Association, E. L. Phillips, Walton.
The following committee on taxation,
to act with committees that may have
been appointed by similar State organiza
tons in Gn effort to bring about uniform
taxation of pure bred live stock and
scrubs. was selected by the president:
E. P. Welborn, Cynthiana; Ralph Jen-
kins, Orleans, and Prof. W. w. Smith,
Purdue University.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
recommending to the State Legislature
the appropriation of funds for the pur-
chasing of an experimental farm for hogs
at Purdue University; one that the assoc
citation continue to urge the State Board
Of Agriculture to build new quarters for
housing swine at the Indiana State Fair
Grounds, and one that the association
help local associations in obtaining live
stock judges who viii explain cause for
their decisions at local shows.
In talk during the afternoon session,
Governor-elect Warren T. McCray ex-
pressed the belief that the present slump
In the commercial world is only tenn
porary and that business will slowly i'm
prove following a brief period at zero.
Other speakers during the afternoon,
and their subjects we're: Prof. ]. w.
Schwab, Purdue University. Local Swine
Breeders Association Activities" II. T.
Walker, Montpelier, Ind, Relation Of
Existing Conditions to the Future Of the
Hog Business" ]. b. Rice. University of
Illinois, Experimental Work in Hog
Feeding"
James z. Downing of Springfield, Ill,
was unable to be present, but his paper
on pig Club Organization" was read.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
CORK LORD MAYOR
ORDERED FREED
Secretary Wilson Gives Liberty
on Own Recognizance.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-seeretsry OF
Labor Wilson this afternoon ordered Dan
lei O'Callaghan, lord mayor Of Cork,
who arrived at Newport News several
days ago as a stowaway without a pass
port. released on his on recognizance
under parole.
The Department OF Labor announced
that this action was taken pending final
decision of O'Callghans case and de-
termination OF whether he can remain here
legally.
The State Department will be appealed
to by the Secretary Of Labor, It was
learned, to determine whether passport
regulations for O'Callaghan can be
waived.
The action taken by Secretary Wilson
will make it possible for O'Callaghan to
testify before the American commission
investigating conditions IN Ireland, the
purpose for which he came to America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
JrpeE ORBIsoN HoNoRED.

Word las been received from New York
that Judge Charles ]. 0rbison has been
elected vice president of district No. G
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World. "Our committee. in selecting
Judge OrbisoR.' announced Park S.
Florea, president of the Associated Adj
vertising Clubs, was influenced, not only
BY the judges ability to fill the office
acceptably, but also by a desire to honor
Indianapolis, and to show appreciation
for the splendid way in which the In
dianapolis Advertising Club handled our
convention last June Judge Orbison
has accepted the place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Broker Dies in Crash

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 6.-Ralph
T. Jones, %, a wealthy Detroit broker,
was almost instantly killed and John
Fitzgerald Of Springfield was seriously
injured when their automobile cOllided
early today with a taxicab. The Jones
machine was thrown into the air and
landed on the sidewalk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Negro Forces Bride
of Farmer Into Field
Special to The Times.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Jan. 6.-No
attempt at a demonstration was made
here today against Rufus Jones, negro,
charged with assaulting a young white
woman last night, but authorities were
prepared to rush the suspect from the
county Jail to the State Reformatory for
safe keeping at the first hint Of violence.
Jones was identified by Mrs. William
Fischer, %, bride Of seven months of
young farmer, as the negro who came to
her home, overpowered her, ransacked
the house of valuables and forced her to
accompany him to a field nearby.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Belt Breaks, Closes
NOblesville Plant

NOBLESV4LLE, Ind, Jan. ga belt
at the local factory of the American
Strawboard Company broke yesterday
afternoon damaging the railing around
the engine and knocking out large part
OF the roof on the engine room. There
was no one in the room at the time Of
the accident. The property loss is con-
siderable and the break has made it
necessary to shut down the plant for
several days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Knox Men Arrested
in Culver Bank Case

LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. Carl Bonita
and Guy Sellers Of Knox were arrested
today in connection. it was stated, with
the recent bandit raid on the bank at
Culver. They will be arraigned for hear
ing Jan. il.
Chicago attorneys have been retained
for the defense Of the four alleged ban
dts seized after the Culver raid and now
held at sae State prison to prevent pos
sihle lynehing. The Marshall County
grand jury is expected TO return indict-
ments against the suspects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06
Irate Husband Kills
Man Fined i'm Case

ORLANDO. Fla, Jan 6-Dissatisfied
with n 500 fine imposed on John Brown,
found guilty Of having troubled the wife
of L. Hotaling, the husband shot and
killed Brown in the police court here
Wednesday as he was counting out the
money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

1.-TWO hundred) CoRsETs, of good
quality drills, jeans and fancy materials,
topless models with wide bands of
elastic. Free hip and four hose sup
poFters' special $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

DRESSES FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Sizes to years, of good quality ging-
hams and percales, dainty frocks with
tie back sashes; attractive plaids,
checks, etc Special .............SSc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

Zone hundred) BUNGALOW
APRONS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES,
Of good quality percales, broken lots,
s1.00 and $3.50 qualities .69c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

Zone hundred ffty) PETTICoATS
FOR WOMEN AND MiSSES-Deep
plated fiounces, elastic waistline, navy,
black, purple, floral designs and emer-
aid; $3.50 quality. ....$1.O 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-06

SHAWLS AND BREAKFAST
ScARFs FOR WOMEN, grey, flesh and
white, light blue and white; up to 81
quantities 49,. .............. CSC