davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
In the Sugar Market
Bv lhnmsnn q McKinnon

By THOMSON g McKinnQn
ing week the first crop estimate by the
Cuban department Of agriculture is ex-
private cables, a crop of between 4.400.-
900 and 4,SOO. 900 tons is probable. The
freezing of the Elbe is another favorable
development. Navigation in Germany is
at q standstin and shipment by rail would
be prohibitiye at the present low selling
price Of sugar. With the actual market
ter INQUIRY developing from abroad. flu
lures may work somewhat higher. unless
producing interests resume hedging on a
substantial scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Primary receipts:
Wheat, 100000 against 724, 900; corr,
against SOL 600. Shipment: Wheat,
against $4,000; oats. 1888 900 against
sos, 600.
CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. II: Corn. 431: Oats. SO;
Rive. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Local Bank CIearingS

Dec. 90
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
anounte dto So S6. 900. Bank debts for
today totaled ST ,564 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolif mills and grain elevators
are paying $3.50 for No. Q red wheat.
Other grades on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

Northwest, north and east, 5 to
Is: south and west. 10 to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
HEAVY RECEIPTS FORCE HOGS DOWN
Calves and Choice Lambs
Rule SO Cents
Higher.

Y
Heavy receipts, estimated at 10, 600
hogs, forced prices Is to so cents
lower today at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange Heavy hogs
were sliced SO cents while light,
weight material was cut only is
cents.
Hogs weighing 100 to 200 pounds
were sold at $12.35. Swine weighing
2lO to 225 brought $11.S5 and hogs
Weighing over $50 pounds were sold
at $11.50.
In the initial session Of the week
The supply of material was short and
values were boosted: consequently
when a flood of hogs reached the
market they met with a declining
price scale. Top price Of S12.35 was
placed on lights, light lights and
pigs and the bulk of the sales were
made from $11.50@12.35.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the fol
lowing scale of values: Heavies
brought S11.50011.6 5. mediumweight
material sold at $11.65 @11.S5; lights,
light lights. and pigs commanded a
price of $12.35. smooth packing sows
averaged $10Gi0.R0. rough packing
sows cashed at $9Q9.50; and stays
were $9@10.5O.
Cattle business proceeded along
steady to strong lines during the
morning session at the exchange.
Prices were slightly higher, but the
increase was not enough to create
a definite price change. Heavy re-
ceipts, estimated at 1900. were dis
posed of at prices which were fully
steady with those quoted at the
close CT the previous trading period.
Steers were quoted at 5000; heifers
5000 and cows, s4@7.
Choice Lambs Higher
A large run of sheep and lambs,
estimated at 1000 was seen in the
pens at the start of the regular trad
ing period. but prices ruled so cents
higher to a top quotation of SIC on
choice lambs. A few fancy lambs
were priced at $16.25. Sheep were
fully steady and sold from $4@S.
A broad demand sent calves soar.
ing 80 cents higher to a top price
of SIS on the very best veals. The
bulk of the run. estimated at 500
calves, was sold at $14.50. Trading
was active and the offering was dis.
posed of readily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
HEAVY DE MAND
in Oil. SHARES
MARKS starr
General List Shows Less
Activity in Opening
Deals.
Average Stock Prices

ave x1sraSe price q tw Vent rails for Tues.
day. was 1925. uD .67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
VISITORS COME
TO KAUGHVILLE

CONTINUED From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
40 DRY RAIDS
STAGED In CITY
Continued From Page y

tician, was arrested at his pool
room at 818 s. West st.
The first Arrest was made at the
Colonial, where Cornelius Durant,
81, colored, bell hop, was charged In
a John Doe warrant with selling
liquor to hotel guests. Durant de-
MED the charge. The arrest was
made by William Bennett, Federal
agent in charge of Squad Five.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
MINING CAIN
IS NOTED IN
ALASKA;PARKS
Governor of Territory, in Sc
attic, Says Alaska Is
Holding Her Own.

SEATTLE. Dec. 21.-Goy. George
A. Parks, of Alaska, who is here for
several days enroute to spend
Christmas with his parents at Den
yer. and thence to Washington said
increased mining activity and n
gain in tourist travel mark the
year in Alaska. He said there is
"a spirit of optimism in Alaska and
the Territory has seen more activity
this year than for several years
past. Alaska is holding her own in
population and number of gold
strikes have been reported and con
siderable development has been seen
especially in the Fairbanks dis
trict.'
Gov. Parks expects to remain in
Washington until the end of Jan
ua1y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
NO CHANGE IN
ALASKA ROAD,
ASSERTS BONE
Former Governor, Back from
Washington, Says Free
Will Lose Fight.

SEATTLE, Dec. 81. Scott c.
Bone, former Governor of Alaska,
has arrived here from Washington,
d. c., and when interviewed ex-
pressed belief that the Alaska Rail
road would never be destroyed and
the road bed turned into a wagon
trail as Representative Free of Cali
fornia has advocated Instead the
railroad will be supported by the
Government and ultimately placed
upon a paying basis.
Mr. Bone said: "Underlying the
opposition to the railroad is the
antagonism of some Congressman to
public ownership but the strength
of this group is not sufficient to
carry out Frees proposal"
Mr. Bone was the guest of Presi-
dent Coolidge at luncheon and
said: Coolidge has the sympathetic
interest of Alaska at heart. | am
positive he intends to support proper
of the Territory"
Mr.. Bone said. Slowly but sure
ly Americans are learning that AL
aska is not vast land of perpetual
ice and snow but wonderful En-
pire whose area is suitable for farm
ing and other industries. President
Coolidge and many party leaders
assured me Of their support in de-
yeloping Alaska and Congressman
Free, | believe, will fail to gain sup
port for his measure to tear up the
Alaska Railroad
With his daughter Marguerite, a
student at the University of Wash
ington. former Gov. Bone will leave
today for his home in Atascadero,
California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
Navy Bureau Awards
Many Contracts 1925

WASHINGTON, Dec 21-The Navy
Bureau of Yards and Docks during
the fiscal year 1925 awarded 11S
public works contracts for $4,196,-
374, as against 112 for $3,678,934
the previous year, no cost-plus con-
tracts were let, all being by compe-
titive bidding after due advertising
with the award going to the lowest
bidder
The Bureaus annual report, made
public today, said the bureaus list
of properties owned, leased, or oc-
cupied for naval purposes totalled
S75 The properties owned number
4S4, leased 256, and occupied by
permit 1876. Some Of these proper
ties, it was stated, will be recon-
mended to Congress for disposition
this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
NAVAL AVIATION
IS \ HANDI CAPPED
ASSERTS M0FFETT
Personnel Not Up to Re-
quirements-More Money
Is Also Needed.

WASHINGTON, Dec 81. While
naval aviation has developed to the
point that it ''is now an integral
part Of the fleet" the shortage of
personnel has been a handicap and
adequate expansion can not be
made without increased appropria.
tions, Rear Admiral w. A. Moffett
chief of the Navy Bureau of Aero
nautics said today in his annual re
port.
Until there is a sufficient person
mel the navy aeronautic organi-
zation cannot assume its proper
place as balanced arm of the
fleet" he said, and unless there is
an increase in appropriations, there
can be no material increase in NUM-
bers Of aircraft"
The report dealt with the fiscal
year ending last June 80, and did
not discuss the air controversy which
has since arisen.
Summarizing his recommendations
Admiral Moffett said:
Naval aviation has continued its
efforts to give the fleet sufficient
planes of the types to meet, the
naval requirements, and this has
been successful to the point where
naval aviation is now an integra
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
JUDGE REED. DIST. ATTY. SHOUP
ARE REAPPOINTED BY COOLIDGE
Santa Claus Has Loaded
Sleigh For World Cheer

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Santa Cluas
is chuckiing with old time mirth
as he prepares for his yearly visit
to the chimneys of the world. be-
cause reports to him have indicated
that this will be the best Christ
mas since the Great War.
Old Nick apparently has not been
affected by the controversy on the
relative merits of the airship. The
latest statement from Lapland, trans
mitted via Copenhagen, said that
he would hold to tradition and use
his reindeer and sleigh for his annual
voyage around the globe.
The sleigh will carry it's great
est burden because of an indicated
increase in the baby population al
most everywhere, but Old Saint an
nounced he would take off promptly.
He started "hitching up" we'll in
advance of the former years.
Plumbs OF Prosperity.
He will find America wearing the
top hat and patent leather pumps
of prosperity in jaunty style. The
situation on the Old Continent is
generally improved. France still is
bothered with its franc, which per-
forms like circus clown. England
yet has the unemployment problem
on it's hands, other foreign countries
have their ailments. But with the
signing of the Locarno treaty there
came an air Of peacefulness that
overshadows them and holds out
encouragement to the Yuletide spirit.
The grand procession Of dances
and parties holiday festivities and
society affairs already is under way;
foods rich in content and soaked
with Christmas lore are being pre-
pared for the traditional Christmas
dinner the call of home is heard
around the world and for many the
trek has started.
From fireside to community hearth
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
Reindeer Killed at
Cantwen for Market

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec 21.--
Officials Of the Alaska Railroad have
supervised the slaughter Of 80 gov
ernment owned reindeer at the Cant
well headquarters. Twenty carcass
es will be shipped to Seattle and
the. balance for local markets. II the
shipments prove a success regular
shipments will follow adding tonnage
for the railroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
RAILROAD men
ARE TO DEMAND
WAGE INCREASE
President of Maryland Sys-
tenn Says He Has Infor-
nation of Demand.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 21-"With-
in the next 60 days, the Railway
Conductors, Engineers and Firemen.
throughout the country will demand
an increase in pay that will bring
the wages above the wartime peak"
Maxwell Byers, President of the
Western Maryland Railway said. His
information is based on information
of common talk among railroad Off
GERS"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
Nominee for u S. Marshal
Went Broke Running Saloon

SEATTLE, Dec. 81. - Albert
White, nominated last week to be
United States Marshal of the First
Division of Alaska, went to Alaska
in 1901 with his father who owned
a saloon and gambling house in VAL
dez and saloon in Fairbanks called
the California. White, senior, died
and left his son a 100000 saloon
and other property. The son op-
Grated the saloon for four years and
then went broke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
District Attorney
To Use "Ads'' Not
Christmas Cards

SEATTLE. Dec. 81. - United
States District Attorney Revelle
announces he will use newspaper
advertisements and not personal
Christmas cards this year Cards
are too cold and impersonal. A
nice snappy "ad" reaches many
that | may not have time to
remember or names | may have
forgotten and they will know that
| mean them also"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
Arizona Town Is Shaken;
Powder Magazine Explodes

JEROME, Ariz., Dec. 81. - This
town was shaken and scores of win
dows in the business and residential
sections were shattered yesterday as
the result of the explosion of 1900
boxes of dynamite in the powder
magazine of the United Verde Cop
per Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
Winter Solistice
viii Occur
Tomorrow Morning

Today and tomorrow are the
shortest days of 1925.
The winter solstice will oc-
cur at 3:37 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Juneau time. From
that time the sun will turn
back ward from its southern
swing and come northward for
the following six months. 1t
will be a week or more before
there is a noticeable change in
the length of the days. Then
the change will be rapid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
new AIRWAY
SERVICE VIII !.
START JAN.

DETROIT, Dec. 81. 1t Is al-
nounced operations of the fla1aa
Airways, Incorporated, usihx ne
Ford metal airplanes between "a p-
and Miami, will begin Januals &
Capt Eddie Rickenbacker, Is tf=5i-
dent and General Manager; 81 I
William a. Robertson, is Vice sFesi-
dent and Lieut.. John Hardin fet
of the world fliers, is in CHI af
maintenance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
Legislators to Mark
Time Before I ecess

OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 2, = b.r-
ring an occurrence of unanti -
events, state legislators hay
orally agreed there will be
enliven the remaining days ba
session before the Christmas r. q"
1t is understood there is fasft
mans agreement that none - ile
important measures will be .akeu
up until after the recess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
New Treasury Order
About Intoxicants

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-A Treas
ury order just issued forbids the
use Of whiskey, brandy, rum or gin
after February in the manufacture
of medicine and flavoring extracts
and syrups Alcohol and wine will
be continued to be used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
TALKS ON RAILROAD.

SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-GOV. Parks
leaves today for Pocatello, Idaho, to
eat Christmas dinner with his sis
ters. His parents are going to join
him there.
Gov. Parks declared that the pro-
pesal of Representative Free to
abandon the Alaska Railroad is
economically unsound."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
COL. MITCHELL
MAY Be GIVEN
i n. Y. POSITION
Recommended to Mayor
Elect Walker as N. Y. Po-
lice Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-United
States Representative Sol Bloom, of
New York, has recommended to
MayOr-elect Walker the appointment
Of Col. William Mitchell as Police
Commission Of New York Bloom
told Walker that if Mitchell was
acceptable for the post, he had no
doubt Congress would enact legisla-
tion to make the appointment pos
sible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
Emperor Of Japan
Has Painting

TOKYO, Dec. 21.--An offlcl
letin issued by the Househo
partment says the Emperor
ed Sudden stroke OF C
anaemiss,' meaning a faintini
Yesterday. He has been in a
mental and physical conditil
sometime.
The condition of the Emper
reported as being better today
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
Negro Acquitted
OF Murder, Mob
Lynchcs Hin,

CLARKSDALE. Miss, Dec. d
A few minutes after jury acqaii'e,.
Ted Limdsled negro Of the lir ~
of Grover Nicholas, plantsrlpA
store manager. a crowd lynched him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21

SPOKANE, Wash. H. s. Nc
Clure, State Prohibition Agent, led
80 Federal surprise raids yesterday
and arrested scores. The places
yaided were mainly in the former
bar-room district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
Carload of Christmas
Cheer Under Seizure

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 21.-Fcd-
eral agents seized the second freight
carload of liquor shipped here from
Los Angeles within a week, at Rich
mond. The car contained liquor
valued at 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
Miss Meigs Unveils
BALTIC Statue in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21. Those
present at the unveiling of the
statute BALTIC included Gunnar X s.
san, driver; A. G. Roth, sculptor
and Miss Marcie Meigs, who un-
yelled the statue which stands in
Central Park.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
Contract for Kittitas
Project Signed, Work

SEATTLE, Dec. 21.-Secretary Of
Work has signed the con-
tract for the beginning Of construc-
ton of the Kittitas Reclamation pro-
ject in the State of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
All are reappointments.

Upon receipt of the above press
despatch by The Empire from the
Associated Press shortly after IL
o'clock this forenoon, bulletin was
placed in The Empire window and
the news seemed to travel like wild
fire. The comment following WIS
Of general satisfaction.
Judge Reed and District Attorney
Shoup both received cablegrams an
nouncing their reappointment.
No mention was made regarding
the Jddgeship or District Attorney
for the Fourth Division, nor aho-t
the District Attorney in tn '1I8
Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
APPEARS AS WITNESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Heed e.
less of the advice of counsel Col
Mitchell today appeared as wit
ness in the Naval Court of Inquiry
in the probe Of the Shenandoah dis
aster. He offered a written state
nent which Admiral Jones, Presi-
dent of the Court declined, until
Mitchell was sworn in.
The statement said the sentence
Of suspension for five years was in
effective until President Coolidge a
proves it, and his statutory rights
should not be abridged prior to
approval of the sentence
Judge Advocate Leonard asked
Mitchell whether the Army or Navy
was charged with development of
dirigibles. Mitchell answered: "1he
intent is never to give the whole de-
velopment to the Navy and as it is,
1t is contended the whole business
has been in no way satisfactory to
the country The fact remains that
after seven years, we have no rigid
airships."
Questioned concerning his charge
the Shenandoah was five per cent
overweight, Mitchell replied: Il had
a sneaking suspicion she was so
per cent overweight" Leonard then
said: ION a sneaking suspicion then
you were willing to alarm the coun-
try" Mitchell replied: Yes and l
want to say right here that the
aviation is a public question and is
not confined to the Army and
Navy"
Mrs. Mitchell asked her husband
to disregard the advice Of her hus'
bands counsel in not testifying at
this time but urged him to give the
court his evidence sought to bring
the legal controversy to an end.
"CRUEL" SENTENCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Repre-
sentative Garrett of Tennessee, Dem
ocratic House leader, described Col
Mitchells sentence as "cruel and un
reasonable" He said further: "One
of our most distinguished world
war flyers has been punished for
telling the truth about aviation and
the shortcomings of the Republican
administration"
Representative Blanton, of Texas,
charges the Court Martial with hav-
ing Shanghaied Mitchell. He de-
mands the abolition of court mar
tials during peace times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21

Vincent Astor having sold the famous Fifth avenue "
mansion for 100000 will build house Of few his
residence. Secretary Of Agriculture Jardne,
Government has extended credits of $0000OO Iowa farm
for the orderly marketing of their huge CROP Earl
ecoe commander of the British navy the early part
the World War; declares the Donnions should contribute
Its support Leo L. Dobn of New York Of the twelve
mllionaires banded together to help the needy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
0lDTIMER OF
SKACWAY, DEAD
Phil Abrahams, Pioneer Of
Lynn Canal Metropolis,
Dies in Seattle.
Especial to The Empire. J

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. 21.-
Phil Abrahams, pioneer of Skag-
way, died in Seattle Sunday even
ing after a lingering illness This
information was received here today
by local friends of the oldtimer.
His only relative known to those
in Skagway, is daughter, Mrs.
Alice Abraham Wright, whose ad-
dress is not known.
Phil Abrahams was perhaps one
of the best known men in this sec
ton of Alaska He went to Skag-
way in the days when that city
was in the making following the
Klondike gold rush. Mr.. Abrahams
.opened real estate office, handled
insurance, was Justice of the Peace
had been Mayor and Councilman
and was owner Of much real estate
in Skagway. AS a citizen of Skag
way, Mr.. Abrahams was always IN
the foremost ranks for progress
He knew everybody and everybody
knew him. For several years he
has been in failing health, but was
always attending to business. Mr.
iAbrahams went south severa
months ago for medical treatment
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21
NOMINATIONS
ARE SENT TO
SENATE TODAY
Judge Lomen, Of Second, and
Judge Richie of Third,
RenOmlnated.
GENERAL SATISFACTION
OVER REED ANO SHOUP
N 0 Announcements Are
Made Concerning Posi-
tions in the Fourth.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today nominated the
FOLLOWING for positions in Alaska
Judge T. M. Reed, Judge of the
First Division.
Judge G. J. Lomen, Judge of the
Second Division.
Judge Elmer E. Ritchie, Judge of
Arthur G. Shoup, United States
District Attorney for the First Di-
vision.
Fred Harrison, United States Dis
trlct Attorney for the Second Di-
vision.
Harvey P. Sullivan, for United
States Marshal for the Third Di-
vision.
All are reappointments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-12-21

Continued on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1925-02-25
French Literature
lin Er11lish)

) The Atheists Mass, and An Ac-
cursed House. Balzac.
143 In the Time of the Terror. Balzac.
SIS Christ in Flanders. Balzac.
344 Don Juan, and A Passion in the
Desert. BalZac.
2S7 Poems in Prose. Baudelaire.
665 Love Letters of Sarah Bernhard
to Sardou.
675 Sarah Bernhardts Philosophy of
Love.
6I6 Sarah Bernhardt's Letters to
Pierre Berton.
314 Short Stories. Alphonse Daudet.
&c Crimes of the Borgias. Alexander
Dumas.
500 Terrorism in France. Dumas. :
319 Comtesse de Saint-Geran. Dumas.
$40 The Legend of Saint Julian
Gustave Flaubert.
1913 The Majesty of Justice. Anatole
France.
219 The Human Tragedy. Anatole
France,
17S One of Cleopatra's Nights
Gautier.
230 The Fleece of Gold. Gautier.
345 CIarimonde. Gautier.
377 Night in the Luxembourg.
Remy de Gourmont.
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Order by number instead of titles.
For instance, IL you want Carmen
simply pBt a ring around "2I" in the
simple order form ON this page. Re-
member. the minimHm quantity is 20
boOks-as many more as you like.
Send money order, check (adf I0c to
personal check for exchangeD, stamps
or cash with all orders. If you want
books shipped prepaid. incIose 10 per
cent of the amount of order I'm addi-
ton. Otherwise books will be sent
express collect. Canada and foreign,
price cents per book.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Miscellaneous

$50 Crossword Puzzle Book for Chill
dren-No8 /.
831 Crossword Puzzle Book-No. l.
IA What Every Girl Should Know
Sanger.
"A Physiology of Sex Life. Greer.
81 Care of the Baby.
81 Manhood: The Facts of Life Pre-
sented to Men. Wood.
ss How to Love. Wood
127 What Every Expectant Mothef
Should Know. Reed
156 Measles, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fe-
yer, Chicken Pox and Whooping
Cough. Weaver.
137 Home Nursing.
172 Evolution of Sex. Wood.
20S The Love Rights of Women
Havelock Ellis
2os Aspects of Birth Control-Medi-
cal, Moral, Sociological. DR..
629 Handbook of Legal Forms.
$50 1000 Most Essential English
Words.
$50 x. K. K.-Kreed of Klansmen.
Symposium.
S51 How to Psycho-AnaIyze Yourself
Bonus.
6ss What Every Boy Should Know.
Fielding.
654 What Every Young Man Should
Know. Fielding
655 What Every Young Woman
Should Know. Fielding.
656 What Every Married Man Should
Know. Fielding.
6U7 What Every Married Woman
Should Know. Fielding.
6S7 U. S. Constitution. Declaration
of Independence and Monroe
Doctrine.
693 Memorandum Book
715 Auction Bridge for Beginners.
Wood.
Ill Modern Sexual Morality. Wood
500 Sex in Psychoanalysis. Wood
A-1000 1924 Republican and Demo
cratic Platforms
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Oscar Wilde

The Ballad of Reading Jail.
Lady Windermere's Fan.
Sc The Soul of Man Under Socialism.
46 Salome.
1873 The Epigrams of Oscar Wilde.
$50 The Happy Prince and Other
Tales.
S13 The Decay of Lying.
SIS Pen, Pencil and Poison.
3T5 The Truth of Masks
374-375 The Critic as Artist Vols.
576 Woman of No Importance.
664 Wilde's Letters to Sarah Bern
hardt.
432 The Tragic Story of Oscar Wilde's
Life. Finger.
442 Oscar Wilde in Outline. Finger.
Sol Recollections of Oscar Wilde.
Jeunesse, eide and Blei.