davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
BAR ASSOCIATIONS
Of INDIANA OPEN
PATRIOTIC DRIVE
RadicaIi8m viii Be Combated
by Education in Principles
of Government,
RU United Press

ANDERSON, March 2S.-"Truth is
the antidote for the poison which
radicalism is injecting into our body
polite. TO know the history of our
country is to understand the fallacies
Of that radical preachment that is now
being directed against our form of
government.
This is the slogan Of the Indiana
State Bar Association in It's program
for a campaign to offset the advances
made by radicalism against established
American forms of government. Pres
ident c. c. Shirley has appointed a
committee to lay down a program to
be carried on throughout the State.
The committee includes }. A. Van Os-
dol Of Anderson, as chairman, Frank
/. Littletou Of Indianapolis; Alison Z.
Stuart, Lafayette; Albert II. Cole Of
Peru and George W Holman Of
Rochester.
The committee will direct a pro
gram Of speech making before all
kinds Of organizations throughout the
state and is asking the help Of news
papers.
At this time Van Osdol said. the
committee is working with the State
department OK public instruction on a
program Of educational work in the
schools. The committee believes that
the schools can do more to protect
fundamental American Institutions
than any other single agency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
BUILDING Permits

nti1, T,,.r furnace o4Ov ~ O1uay
$500. r, ,,.-., ..-,.. ,,o ,r..,..-s s.oo
ora T. scarcy. furnace. 2l2d Madison
S@U0- ,..--.-.. ..--. ,,oo -. ,r,..-
r., y rnrensperger' garage ii"' w lo'F
ty. Lifo. 800. ,o, -.
Ihou a. tltzwatcr, dwelling. 3724 r
North, $500. ,.,,... ~, ~ ,n.
tietth, - 200 s..,,,- o,o ~ ,,...,,
$500.
y, Larmeho Mastroeni' repairs $50 Stevens
Joseph E. Ryran, garage, 81 DroScl
@f!u. 90 - 49,
HJS. = 10 noo Masters doun'e' - r. rory
, H4 fti1 A Smith dd5 dwelling. 1890 Washing
e,6655e d il, Mueller. garage 3lS w. Fortieth
GO Soo l.. Searcy, double 500 Burgess
~. /. scarcy. double 500 Burgess
- goo, Co.. ,..,.,. -,oe D..
s. 600, ,... ,,o,
W. H. Meyers, addition, 1916 Legrande
500.
southern Lumber Company, dwelling
I6U" MansheiG, S";f'u M. am, att,
land, $4,000 NJ, ,n. ooo- e..,.
land, 81 800
l.; f. Benedict, addition, 951 n. Beville,
$500.
Jesse Cline, repairs, 81 $. Oriental, $3.50
g. Il. BASS, dwelling, 3737 winthrop,
August Boetchcr garage, 3o47 Bryan.
'rhe ri. Reg. Joseph q chartrand, wreck
J, !. Berry reroof s. n. Arlington. S24o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
SUICIDE THEORY
hit BY STATE IN .
FRITZ MANN CASE
Army Captain Declares He
Was Merely Friend of
Murdered Dancer,

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March Is
Striking it's last blow at the defense's
suicide theory of the death of FRITZ
Mann, the State today opened its case
against Dr.. Louis L. Jacobs, accused
by a grand jury of the murder Of the
petite dancing girl.
Through Coroner CuyIer c. Kelly,
Claude Chase and other witnesses
District Attorney Chester Kemply and
his assistant, Guy SeIleck sought to
establish that the dead girls hands
were carefully folded when her bo6y
was found in the sand at Torrey Pines
beach Jan. IS.
This was the first brought out by
the prosecution in it's effort to prove
that murder was committed
Damned fool altliusn. j." Jacobs says,
accounted for his interest in the at
tractive 20-year-oIG cabaret dancer
whose haIf-clad body was found on
Torrey Pines beach Jan. IS.
That the pretty dancer was the vios
tim of her own popularity is thu
autopsy testimony. She had loved
some one not wisely, but too we'll, &C
cording to physicians.
Il was n friend of the dead girl
Jacobs told authorities. "She con
flded in me and told me she vas
secretly married.
Il want TO do what I can to help
clear up the mystery" he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
CAR INCOME JUMPS
S241,d15.28 YEAR
Street Railway Reports Are
Filed With State,

The gross income of the Indianap-
oils Street Railway Company during
1922 was $241, 605.2S more than during
1921, report filed with the pubjc
service commission indicates.
The total gross was $I,0IS.3O1.05, the
report shows that the company is get
ting on it's feet financially is indicated
by this increase in the gross income
and by the fact it paid dividends to
preferred stockholders.
The report indicated improvements
We're greater ina 1922 than previously
and that more improvements. iuclud-
ing the purchase Of additional lcars
and the erection Of new sub-stations
are planned for the future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
PRICES DROP ON
LOCAL HOG MART
Decline of 10 to Is. Cents
Comes With Light Receipts.

Hog prices declined to 10 cents at
the local livestock exchange today, de-
spite a moderate run at the yards and
in Chicago. Lights were off a nickel
to a top of $3.50 and heavies were off
about q dime, selling up generally
from $40 to $3.50. Mixed grades
We're off about a nickel. The bulk of
the hogs sold from $3.50 to $S.75.
Sows and pigs were firm. Receipts
touched 1000 with 327 layovers.
The cattle market opened irregular
with steer prices firm and butcher
prices tending to weaken. A drop in
the Chicago market Tuesday brought
about the decline in butcher prices.
Receipts 700.
The calf market was steady through
out the trading, Wednesdays top Of
S12 having been maintained while the
bulk sold from $1l50 to $12. Receipts
700.
The sheep and lamb market was ac-
tive and steady with choice lambs
bringing $l4 and ewes Sc and down
Receipts zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
APPEALS TO BE HEARD

Forty-siX appeals to Criminal Court
OF convictions in city court on blind
tiger charges have been set by Judge
James A Collins for trial Thursday and
Friday.
These are cases in which profession
al bondsmen are bail for the defend
ants" said the judge. I wanted to clear
them of the docket as quickly as pos
sible."
All the convictions we're secured be
fore the new liquor laws went into ef-
feet March II. according to Claude Wor-
ley. who is investigating the appeals to
see if all the appellants are still in
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2S.-EgEs-Fresh
Caudled. 21c. Butter-PacSing stock. 3Oc.
FOwIs-Straight. 23c. legnorn poultry. -
per cent discount; stag, loo. cocks. re:
young tom turkeys. II lbs up. csc; young
hen turkeys, lbs UP. 2Sc; Old tom tur-
keys. pc. ducks. lbs uD, lac. geese. 10
lbs up. I2c. squads. II his 10 the doz.. 50
Indianapolis creameries are paying Jfc per
10 for buttertat
CHICAGO. March z8.-- Butter-Receipts.
1850: creamery extra. 40 nc; standards,
1870; frsts, AZ q 4oc. seconds. 10 p ~ : -.
Eggs-Receipts. 1890; ordinary tirsts, = y
a 231kc; Young Americas, "A p a 35c.
Poultry-Recepts, . cars. fowls. 22c ducks.
2Sc; geese. I3ci SPRINGS. pic. turkeys DC,
Wisconsin white sacked. SL.3j "a 40. Mich
igap round white, : 80. Minnesota Red
River Ohios frozen. II al ITO.
CLEVELAND. March 2s.-Butter-Extra
in tubs. % Z a 5Gc. prints, 10 a a pc:
frsts. So z a Ode. Eggs-Fresh northern
Ohio extras. n y e; Ohio hrsts, p 2 G. west
ern frsts, 24c. Poultry-Live heavy TOW Is,
80 a 32c: roosters. Is a 19c; ducks. 25c,
geese. 2Oc. turkeys. 25c. Potatoes-Mlchl-
S2.IO022O per $50 lbs; Colorado brown
beauties 81 70 per cwt, Idaho russets, -
a25O per cwt; new stock, $3.50 per Dbl
NEW YORK. March 28.-Flour, dull and
unchanged: pork, quiet; mess. 81 n q 90;
lard. steady; middle west spot 1928 q Doe;
sugar raw, quiet centrifugal, % test, 10
n 2Sc; refined, dull: grandulated. S.75 q Pc;
coffee Rio No on spot. 13c; tallow. quiet !:
special to extra. s q ll &c: city. he: dressed
poultry. firm; turkeys. - a Sc; chickens.
is a 45c. fowls. 10 n 32c. ducks 16Gf 32c
poultry, steady. geese. - a 15c; ducks. 2S a
Soc: fowls. 81 a Soc. turkeys. 400 Acc;
chickens. IS a 45c; broiers, 70QL roc cheese,
easy. state whole milk, common to special.
% II a 29lhc; butter, easier receipts, o.
100: creamery extra, 49#l q Doe: special
market 5Ol a sic: state dairy tubs. 43 q
49Iz e: eggs steady: receipts. 80 $50: near
rv whites fancy, 10 n 4Ic; nearby state
whites 2Sd 40c. fresh flTsts to extras. 81 a
3Ic- Pacific coast. 81 n $50; western white,
% a 4Oc: nearby browns. 33 a 34c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN
PRICESA ADVANCE
Markets Respond to Sharp
Increases at Liverpool

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Responding
10 higher Liverpool cables. prices ad-
vanced at the opening Of the Chi
cage Board of Trade today.
Wheat led in the strength and little
selling developed on the bulge. IN an
effort to relieve apprehension over
suficiency Of storage space John J.
Strain. president of the board, an
nounced that space for 100000 bush
els exists in public elevators ana ad-
ditionaI space is sought for delivery
on May contracts.
Some selling Of corn developed. but
was confined to realizing sales. Re
ports showed continentals in the mar
ket for corn.
Oats reflected strength Of other
grains.
Provisions We're higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

before it opens At northern resorts.
I heard them talking on street cars,
in cafes, In soda water fountains at
cigar stands, at telegraph and tele-
phone desks. in hotels and
Mankind and his habits were the
great subject Of conversation with
them.
But not all feminine kind thus.
Some matronly appearing women
were explaining what they did with
baby when it had the collie. They
jumped from this to the cheapest meat
market in the city and they lam
basted the high rents and they took
a few shots at the poor gas supply
one cold morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28

Almost everywhere they were talk
ing Of that. 1t was about "spudding
In, and reaching the cap rock" and
Setting the strainer."
It was like the babble in a strange
land. but I gained from it all there
was fluid that flowed from the earth
in a score Of fields adjacent to Hous-
ton and that many men were seeking
the bag Of gold AT the end of the rain
bow by this route in these parts of
the world, with but few finding It,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
BETTER FEELING GRIPS
CURB MARKET TRADE

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Mare h2S.-The gen
orally better feeling about the pros
pects Of the Federal Reserve action
made itself felt in the curb market
during the early dealings today when
industriaIs were firm while oils showed
a continuation of the buying and
broadening character Of the market
in progress at the previous close
Standard Oils led by Indiana and
New York headed that group In
diana at s. was up =, and New York
made a fractional gain to ASH. VIII
cox went bout and Mutual was &C
tive:
Schultz again stood out among the
industrials. starting around so and
Going to S2L. Radio at 49, was up s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Dividends Today

NEW YORK March 2S.-New York Cen
tral directors today maintained the regular
Der cent annual dividend rate 1t had
been reported that it might be raised. The
regular 1 4 per cent quarterly dividend was
declared, payable May l stock or record
April g.
Other dividends today
Norfolk g. Western-Kegular quarterly ST.
dividend on adjustment preferred. payable
May 19 TO stock OF record April 30.
Atlas POwder-Regular quarterly divi
dend of l y per cent on preferred. payable
May l. stock of record April 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
WHAT THEY'RE TALKING
ABOUT IN HOUSTON

stay up because the world is short
5000 900 bales"
The women and girls are still hold
ing their own down here at talking.
What are they talking Of?
Heard two in a big department
store planning costumes for the bath
ing girls revue on the beach which
opens the bathing season mere long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Sentenced For Theft

Alice Jackson, 20, colored, 2l27 Shell
don St, was fined SIS and costs and
sentepced to sixty days in the Won
ans Prison by Judge Wilmeth in city
court today on charges of Roy Baxter,
soldier on furlough from FIT. Serb
bens, Atlanta. Ga. that she took $50
from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Cotton Is High

Lown at the cotton exchange. folks
were talking about the high price Of
cotton, since It has touched 80 cents
n pound.
with that<price for cotton. even
Congress can't keep prosperity off the
South this year" commented one fat
member And the price is going to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Business News

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The shortage
of freight cars Of ali kinds on March ] !
was "a 40 This l. a decline OF 4.S~o
cars from the figure for the we K OF Mar'il
= according to the American Railway As
ISOLATION reports.
WASHINGTOS-Unfav crop wealth.
or continued during much of the week or
March 81 over the greater part Of the
country with the Temperature ~ eraglng he
low nomal Cotton planting advanced wei
in Florida and was more general IN cen
trsi and southern South Carolina Plant
ing and reDlluting made tdlr progress IN
southern Georgia and Texas.
WASHINGTON - Application has been
made to the interstate commerce commission
BY the Erie road for aUtnOrlty>to issue Soo-
600 of - per cent equipment trust ceru-
fcstes to be sold to Drexel & Co OF Phlla-
daIDhia at 90 81 The C. & o. viii soon
make application for the issuance OF Sc
ries Of trust certificates for the purchase
of new cars and locomotives
WESTINGHOUSE increased rates
ON grain and grain products transported on
the Rock Island. Omaha and Illinois Central
roads from Iowa and Minnesota points 70
Milwaukee. Chicago and Peoria, H., have
been suspended until July /. pending 1ur-
Their investiga ton by the interstate com
mercs commission.
HOUSTON. Texas-Expansion plans. in
volving an expenditure of Sl0.00o.OOO by
the Texas Company. were completed today.
The program which includes building a
new pipe line into the Smackover oil field
and erection of forty new oil stations in
the western territory. principally Wyomlng
was outlined at the annual meeting OF
stockholders of the company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
FOREIGN Exchange

By United Financial
NEW YORK, March 2S-Foreigu ex-
changed opened irregular.
Sferlinc demand - 6S13. cables.
S4BSs. Francs demand. 6.62 &C; cables,
CSC Lire demand 4 H3 l2C, cables.
{ az PeIgia1 demand 574 cables.
, T5c Marks %. S33 10 the dollar Czech,
demand. $50 ac. cables. 2.97c. Swiss. de
manG. IS 46c. cables. 1S4Sc GUllders, de
nand. 1880: cables, 154Oc Sweden, de
uand 60 .59c- cables. 26-63c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Chewing Gus Is "Swag"

Police today were looking for an ex-
cessive gum chewer. Mrs John
Shelby, 1922 N. Oxford St, who owns
q restaurant at 284S E. Forty-Fifth
st, told police a burglar entered her
restaurant Tuesday night, and after
ransacking tAe place stole chewing
gum valued at So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Noon Hour

Steel common reached a new high
on the recovery during the noon hour
and the general list displayed re
newed buOyancy under the impetus of
short covering. Seen in retrospect.
the speculative community realized
how exaggerated its apprehension
over the money situation had been.
New York CentraI's maintenance Of
the regular ) per cent dividend rate
was no great surprise and the stock
sold off only fractiOnally.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Tuesday averaged 1O3.O3. up 81 per
cent Twenty active rails averaged
S7.71. Up 90 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO March 2S.-European corn mil
Iers and feeders say that meal obtained from
Argentine hardflint corn Is more nutritious
than that obtained from yellow and white
corn shipped from the United States. the
Department of Commerce announced
The Nebraka winter wheat acreage Is
about so per cent Of normal. with best pros
poets IN the east and southeast sections.
The Department of Agriculture announced
a world increase of L per cent in the winter
wheat acreage this year.
The Greek government was reported in the
market for LOCO, 600 bushels of wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Locker Is Looted

Bert Fulkerson, night fireman at
the Polk Milk Company, told police
today his locker at the plant was
entered during the night. A Shrine
ring and emblem, a nickel belt buckle.
and a pair Of kid gloves, all valued
at sos. We're missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Liberty Bond Opening

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Lberty
bonds opened: avs, 100 1882. I'M
changed; first AIS. 90 22-32. off 2-32;
second. 90 1882, off 1872; third, AIS,
1929, off 3-32; fourth AIS. Sc 1882,
off 3-s2; Victory. 4&s, 100 1872, IN
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
BUOYANT TONE IS
E[TTRROUGHOUT
STOCK EXCHANGE
Washington Advises Say Fed
eraI Reserve Authorities
Scout Raise in Rates,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Washing-
ton advices that the Federal reserve
authorities saw no reason for any i'm
mediate general advance in rediscount
rates gave the general market more
buoyant tone at the opening today.
This buoyancy was intensified by the
Federal reserves monthly summary
of trade conditions which cites con-
tinued business activity as evidenced
by continued production. employment
and retail and wholesale trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
CLEAR WEATHER FOR
EASTER is PROBABLE
Bureau, However, Refuses to Make
Definite Forecast for Day.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2S,-The
Easter Sunday fashion parade prob
ably will have a cool, clear day for
a setting, the Weather Bureau stated
today.
However, it refused to make a
definite forecast.
If it rains on Friday or Saturday
there is reasonable assurance of clear
weather for Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. March 2S-Primsry receipts
Wheat. 10000 against 422 900; corn 6lo.-
600 against Csc. 900. oats. SOB 900 against
3q2 600 Shipmcuts-Wbeat. 5T3 600
against 434 600. corn. 10 900 against 4a4-
600: oats 737 900 against $50 600.
CHICAGO. March 2S.-Car lot receipts:
Wheat 80, corn. 1i3; oats. IS, rye, :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef.
Swift CO.: Ribs-No. .. 1Sc; No. g. lac
Loiks-Eo. 2. 24c: No. 3. zoe. Rounds
Mega tic; No. 3. lac. Chucks-No Q
12t No. 3, Toe. Plates-No. 2, Sc; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank cieariues Wednesday
we're SASS, 600; bank debts were 5000 p
00O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
First Hour

Stocks continued TO show a strong
tone throughout the first hour with
oils as the most buoyant Of the
groups. Steel stocks also gave a
better account of themselves under
leadership Of L. S. Steel and Gulf
States. While call money again re
newed at So per cent, rates were ex-
pected TO ease up toward the end Of
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Lucas Brilliant Witness

Blaz \. Lucas. Gary lawyer. whose
name has figured prominently i'm the
case, was the star witness for the de
Tense Tuesday night.
Without memorandum Of any kind
he testified for an hour and a half as
to cases handled in the Gary city court
by him He repeated dates. court find
ings. names Of defendants. witnesses
and verdicts without a seconds hesita-
ton, and time afSer time he corrected
David Standsbury. his lawyer. and
Homer Elliott, United States district
attorney, on some detail.
The rapldty Of his answers appar-
emily confused Elliott and the long.
grillinE cross examination failed 10
materialize. Lucas left the stand after
brief cross exaination.
Denies Splitting Fees
Lucas denied all charges Of Govern
ment witnesses that he had split large
fees with William NJ. Dunn. city
judge; Dwight NJ Kinder, prosecuting
attorney, or anyone else.
He admitted that on some occa-
sions ne had told a defendant charged
with liquor law violation what his
fine would be before the case was
tried and had taken money for the
fine before the hearing.
He explained this by saying he
knew about what the courts would do.
Il just took a chance on being
right" Lucas said.
Wrong ] Per Cent of Time"
lie was wrong probably l per cent
Of the time. ne told Elliott, on cross
examination.
Lucas denied he was at police
station at any time the day or night
Philip Ukman was arrested He also
testified that Judge Dunn could not
have been there.
Ukman. star Government witness.
testified that he was arrested, taken
to police station. and was beaten and
blackjacked when he refused to sign
d statement against Federal prohi-
bition agents. lie named Dunn and
Lucas as being among those present
at the time.
That money collected for the cam
paign fund Of Mayor Johnson was not
reported because it was spent in ways
forbidden by law. was admitted by
John Bennett, n defendant, treasurer
Of the Republican city committee of
Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Second Hour

Assurance that directors of the local
Federal reserve bank would not in
crease rediscount rates this week gave
additional impetus TO the rally in the
late morning and pivotal stocks chung
TO their best levels on the current
recovery. Cluett-Peab0dy made a new
1928 high and Studebaker showed I'M
usual strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
CIoVerseed Market

Cloverseed was quoted IS IL a bu in In
atanapol4s today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-28
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills and paying S128 for No. 2
red wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
COttOns

SWISS VOILES A 40-inch wide dotted Swiss voile, extra pretty, sheer quality, for making ladies' and children's spring dresses. Comes in all I0o shades. Per yard 1ON PRINCESS NAINSOOK-A 36- inch wide sheer white nainsook, extra good quality for making ladies' and chlldren's underwear, also used for making infants gar 9Ssaasd %sats: Sa1f Special 2.90 LONGCLOTH-A 36-inch wide longcloth, d good, heavy quality for making undergarments. I0 '10-yard bolt AO LINGETTE-A 36-inch wide ling cite, in both stripes and plain, suitable for making ladies under wear. Comes large assortment of light and dark colors. 7S0 Per yard scN TISSUE GIINGHAM-A 32-inch wide tissue gingham in large as- sortment of checks and plaids suitable for making ladies and children's spring 0Oc dresses. Per yard cCO LINEN-A 36-inch wide ready shrunk dress linen, in all pretty shades for making new spring dresses and sport I 00 suits. Per yard 1.UU CHAMBRAY-A 27-inch wide chambray, in stripes and solid col ors, extra good quality for making rompers, blouses and 1O1 O. ladies' dresses. SpeciallL l-LC PALMA CHECK-A 36-inch wide pajama check. Comes in a pretty, soft quality for making undergarments, in the small cheeks only. 1na Per yard lJC
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
New Flemish Linens
A Direct Importation

These linens, made in Belgium, represent the finest that have been brought to America since the war. Beautiful cloths and napkins to match-all lengths in cloths for round or oblong tables and plenty of napkins to match every one of the beautiful patterns.
 Women who can appreciate rare quality iS linens will enjoy an early inspection of these, and will be surprised at their modest prices.