davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
ADJUST COAL RATES
Shippers, Roads Compro-
mise Scale of 1924.

Compromise settlement Of the
proposed short haul coal rates in
Indiana has been approved at a
hearing by the Public Service Com
mission, and the matter sent back
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for final approval.
The case was heard originally at
the Federal Bldg, before Examiner
William Disque of the Interstate
board. 1t was brought by the rail-
roads to increase rates laid down by
the State commission in 1924.
Compromise settlement between
shippers and the roads was pro-
posed, but only the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania agreed
to the plan. After considerable
argument before the Federal exam
liner Friday, it was decided to let
the State body hear the case today.
Under the compromise rates the
charge will be go cents a ton from
ten to thirty miles, and 80 cents
where two roads handle the haul.
Thirty to fifty miles will be 80 cents
for single line and 80 cents for
double line hauls.
The 1924 ruling rates are so cents
one to ten ton, and SO cents from
ten to thirty miles with no charge
for double line hauling. The roads
wanted 10 cents single, and 80 cents
double, one to ten; 5000 ten to
thirty, and 90 cents to 81, thirty
to fifty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
RADIO PROTEST
HEARING OPENS
Small Stations to Fight
Custer Aug. /.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The
Federal Radio Commission will meet
today to hear objections from the
162 small radio stations scheduled
to be ordered off the air Aug. /.
Although protests from but six
teen of the affected stations have
been entered on the temporary
docket, many more are expected to
be represented, since advance notice
of protest was not required.
The newly formed Independent
Broadcasters Association of Chicago
will be active. This organization is
charging that the commission is out
to destroy independent broadcast
ing, and is defeating the purpose of
Congress in the law it passed last
session.
The commission, the independents
charged, is favoring the chain
stations, whereas Congress sought to
curb the excessive grants of power
to the favored groups.
Thirty-six of the stations whose
broadcasting privilege is threatened
are in the eastern zone Thirty are
in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky
Michigan and adjacent territory
Ninety-one are in the middle west
ern zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
HOOVERIzING G. 0 P.
Leaders to Meet Tuesday
for Reorganization.

Hooverization of the Watson DOM
mated Indiana Republican organ
ization is scheduled for Tuesday at
the SEVERN. State ticket candidates
will meet with the State commit
teemen to conduct the process OF
Hooverization by appointment of ali
executive committee of twelve men,
bers and an advisory committee Of
one man and one woman from each
district.
State Chairman Eliza o. Rogers,
Harry Leslie, candidate for Gov
ernor, and National Committeeman
M. Bert Thurman will lead in the
Hooerization, an outstanding factor
Of which is expected to be the
appointment of Oscar G. Foellinger,
FIT. Wayne, State Hover manager
in the primary, to the executive
committee.
Rogers was in the city making
plans for the meeting today. He
and Leslie both visited Hoover at
Washington, Rogers having just re-
turned.
1--WE will work in perfect harmony
with Hoover" Rogers asserted. 1.-THE
Indiana program will be left in the
hands of the national and State
committee working in accord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
TWO WIDOWS IN
LIFE OF DOCTOR
Suit Filed at Plymouth
Causes Sensation.

BIZ Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind, July "a suit
filed here by Mrs. Elizabeth E
Aspinall Baker, Los Angeles, Cal
seeking a share in the estate of DR..
Novitas B. Aspinall, has created a
sensation, as the plaintiff declares
she is the widow of the doctor de-
spite surviving widow here
The California woman declares
she and DR.. Aspinall were married
in New York State forty-two years
ago and that in 1883 the doctor lett
home and did not return. There
were two children, a son and daugh-
ter. The former died, but the la5-
ter is now living in Los Angeles,
Mrs. Aspinall-Baker asserts.
Admitting she married after DR..
Aspinall left, the purported widow
asserts she believed him dead. She
sets forth she was never divorced
from the doctor III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
EDITOR SHIFTED
TO N, Y, BERTH
Ted ThaCkrey to Leave
Cleveland Press.

BU United Prees
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July o.
Louis B. Settler, associate editor OF
the Cleveland Press, a Scripps-
Howard newspaper, became editor of
the Press today, succeeding Ted O.
Thackrey, who has been appointed
associate editor of the New York
Telegram, which also is a Scripps-
Howard newspaper.
The appointments were an
nounced by Roy w. Howard, chair
man of the board, Scripps- Howard
newspapers, and f. E. Cook, editor
in chief of the Ohio group, Scripps-
Howard newspapers.
Seller is a native Clevelander and
joined the Press ten years ago in the
capacity of police reporter. Thack-
rey joined the Press six years ago
coming from Oklahoma City.
He successfully was general as
signment reporter, managing editor
and then editor, succeeding Earle E
Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09

SPECIAL JUDGES
NAMED TO HEAR
GAMING CASES
Wetter Says He Is Going to
Fl. Wayne for State
Bar Meeting.

Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter
will not be on the bench to dispose
of several cases of alleged pool SELL
ing and gaming that come up in
his court Friday, July IS.
This was learned today when
Wetter told Earl Cox, attorney, he
had been selected to sit as special
judge Thursday and that Harry
Jockey was to be special judge, Fri
day.
Wetter told Cox he was going to
the State Bar Association meeting
Thursday and Friday at Fl. Wayne
Cox protested against being
named special judge for Thursday.
stating he also desired to attend
the association meeting.
Wetter indicated another attorney
may be named to sit Thursday in
Cox's place. Cox probably will oe
disqualified by Wetter.
Seven Negroes Fined
The cases which are to come up
Friday have been continued from
other dates, some of them twice.
Two alleged pool sellers will be in
court for trial Thursday.
Jockey, when sitting as special
judge for Wetter, recently brought
up the question of having actual
proof of baseball games being
played before baseball pool tickets
could be considered gaming devices.
He indicated that unless there were
eye witnesses to the games there
was no actual proof of money be-
ing placed, through the purchase
Of tickets, on a specific game.
Wetter today fined seven Negroes
for gaming in a poolroom operated
by John Woodson. Negro, at 1902
Martindale Ave. The Negroes and
the fines are: Woodson, $40 and
fifteen days in Jail, days suspended;
Percy Alexander, 1915 Columbia
Ave, $40; Earl Watkins, 1922 Shell
don, SIS; Herman Mitchell, 2059
Yandes ST., S.; Robert Haynes, 2042
Yandes ST., So; Oakley Arts, 1859
N. oxford ST., IS and Robert Phelps,
1923 Columbia Ave, SIS.
Denies Acting As Lookout"
Woodson admitted asking Ser
geant Frank Reilly, in charge of the
raiding squad to let some Of the
boys 60" Alexander told the court
he was talking to his wife's grand
father" when the police came and
he went across the street.
THE sergeant called me back and
told me to consider myself under
arrest" he said.
He denied yelling in the door.
"get 'em up" when the police
arrived, and also denied being the
lookout" for the place. He said
he had been arrested four times
before for gaming at this place,
which, he stated, he formerly
operated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
five DROWN IN
VIOLENCE TOLL
OF II PERSONS
High Temperature Over
Weekend Brought Many
to Water.

Five drownings lead list Of IL
violent deaths in Indiana over the
week end. High temperature pre-
vailing during the two-day period
brought many persons to water for
relief and all those drowned met
death while at swimming places.
Two Sayings are recorded in the
toll.
Robert J. McCleary, Is, and Law
renee Addison, 49, died in the waters
of a gravel pit in Flat Rock River,
three miles east of Newcastle, while
swimming. Addison was dragged
under by the current and McCleary
lost his life in a rescue attempt.
Joseph Townsend, 81, Peru, was
drowned in Eel River. Although
townsend was removed from the
water a few minutes after sinking,
efforts to revive him failed.
Elkhart Boy browns
Wavne Noffsinger, IL, Elkhart,
drowned while swimming in st. Jo-
seph River.
Miss Eunice Exline, 81, Shelburn
high school teacher, drowned IN
Keller mine pond near Sullivan
having been seized with an attack
of heart disease while swimming.
Charles Bergman, so, engineer
and E. E. Pouliot, 40, fireman, both
of Elkhart. were killed six miles
west of La Porte, when the boiler
of a New York Central passenger
train locomotive exploded. Slight
injuries were suffered by few OF
the 200 passengers on the train.
Everett Via, %, of 1922 N. Shet-
field Ave, was killed at Seymour
when the parachute he was using
in a triple drop from a balloon failed
to open and he fell 300 feet.
Racing Auto Kills Woman
Mrs. Charles Kiger, so, near Dana,
was killed when she stepped in front
a racing auto at the jungle Park
track near Rockville.
Joseph Canto, 40, Italian fruit
dealer, 816 Elm ST, was snoI 10
death in front of his home by an
unidentified man.
Joseph Wysinger, %. FIT. Wayne,
Negro, an inmate of the Indiana
Cillage for Epileptics, Newcastle,
was fatally beaten during a fight
at the institution. Three attendants
are in custody as authorities probe
the tragedy.
Morgan Brody, SO, Michigan City,
died of heart disease aggravated by
heat while working in garden.
John Mccormick, So, Lafayette,
Nickel Plate Railroad construction
superintendent, died of injuries
suffered when a concrete mixing
machine fell on him.
Stanley Wade, 2, Of 1922 E. Twen-
ty-First ST.. died this morning at
city hospital He was struck by an
automobile Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
ACTRESS DIES
IN PLANE CRASH
Machine With Film Stunt
Artist Hits Tree.
BIZ United Press .

BIZ United Press
SPRING LAKE, N. j., July "a
moving picture stunt actress, who
had risked life many times in thrill
ers was identified today as the vic
TIM of an air crash at the Spring
Lake airport.
Miss Mary Jobling, %. who came
to the United States six months ago
to enter the moving pictures, and
her companion, M c. MacCormick
of Cleveland, were killed when their
r-'7~a crashed into tree at the
port.
me two went to the airport last
night for a ride in a plane. Over
the ocean a mile from the airport
the engine died.
The pilot, Lieut.. Archer Saki,
unanswered his plane back to the
landing field, but as it neared the
ground it crashed into a tree.
The actress was instantly killed
and her companion died in the hos
pital. The pilot was only slightly
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
BOSTON GREETS
EARHART CREW
RoarS Welcome to Filters on
Homecoming.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, July 9.-Amelia Ear
hart, who left here thirty-six days
ago as an almost unknown social
worker, came back today famous
woman f1ier.
The Ford tri-motored and 'Fokker
planes, bringing the Earhart party
from New York, arrived over Bos-
ton just after II a. m. and. after
circling the city, headed for the east
Boston airport.
Hundreds Of persons watched from
roof tops in the business district as
the giant monoplanes, flying close
together, scared over Boston IL
sweeping circles.
The fact that a scant $500 per-
sons we're gathered at the airport
did not seem to detract from the
enthusiasm of the welcome extend
ed as the planes came down to per-
feet landings at 11:25 a. m.
Sirens shrieked, the whistles OF
harbor craft were blown in salute,
and the self-appointed welcoming
committee broke into cheers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
MILLION TO COLLEGE
John D. Jr. Also Buys
Catholic Site for $500, 900.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 9.-Thirty years
ago the Rockefeller family could
have bought st. Joseph's Normal
College from the Christian Brothers
for $4,000.
Today it became known that John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., had paid half a
million dollars for the property and
had donated 100000 additional to
the organization of Christian Broth
ers to defray expenses of moving the
college to a new site.
The million dollars represents
Rockefeller's first big contribution to
Catholicism. He will tear down the
buildings on st. Joseph's campus
and add the 800 tract to the wooded
section of his estate, Pocantico Hills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
EXTRA CRAFTSMEN WILL
BE ASKED IN BUDGET
City Preparing for Street Widening
Program Next Year.

An additional $500 year for
O craftsman was asked for 1929 in
the city plan commission budget
presented City Controller Sterling
R. Holt today.
The extra craftsman was re-
ouested with the expectation that
city council will grant the maximum.
8 cent levy for the city thorough
fare plan for a city-wide street wild
ening program.
Mayor L. Ert Slack said he ex-
pected to spend the week studying
department budgets. Slack asked
department heads to submit 1929
budgets to his Office before they are
turned over to City Controller Holt
and made public.
Slack ordered city officials not to
release their budget figures until
after he approves them.
Ernest F. Prick, board secretary,
indicated the work board will ask
about 100000 for water, light and
power bills Last years appropria-
ton of 100000 was insufficient to
meet the bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Returns FaN,n
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, July g.
First Ballot, month-old spotted
fawn, now a privileged member
of Governor Smiths backyard
ZOO, is going back to a crippled
little boy at Indian Lakeland
I'll give him another deer and
a dog to boot" said the Gov
ernor.
The fawn, yet a bit wob-
bly, on it's feet, was presented
to the Governor by the State
conservation commission.
A mild controversy was pre-
cipitated, however, when Charles
S. Carroll of Indian Lake, no.
tel proprietor, said the fawn
was taken from his crippled
9-year old son, who had made
a pet of it, by, conservation in
spectors "to curry favor with
the Governor.
Conservation Bureau officials
denied they had given Carroll
permission to keep the fawn
permanently after he had found
it straying near his hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Warren B. Bartlett, 316 Agnes St.,
Ford; from Riverside Park.
Mary Crumbe, 1911 E. Michigan
ST., Ford, 544-632; from Broad Rip
pie Park.
Mrs. John Lavelle, 1913 Park Ave-,
Willys-Knight; from garage at that
address.
H. McCleran, 1116 Fletcher Ave,
Ford; from Virginia Ave. and Wash
ington ST.
Leslie w. Krebs, 614 S. Ingle-
meyer, Chevrolet, 651-923; from
Morris and Washington Sts.?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
SLATED FOR CITY POST
B. Howard Caughran, Democrat,
May Ee Named to Health Board

B. Howard Caughran, SIS Indiana
Trust Bldg, today was said to be
slated for appointment as health
board attorney.
Caughran, Democratic candi-
date for State Representative, is
expected to be named by the board
to replace Charles Mendenhall, Re-
publican.
The Democratic attorney has
Offices with Oren S. Hack, works
board president. Mayor L. Ert Slack
declined to discuss the appointment.
The board is expected to confirm
Stacks appointment and act on the
hospital building program at spe-
cial meeting this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
STREET G0NGS PLANNED
TO HELP PEDESTRIANS
Will Be Installed at Intersection in
New Traffic System.

New Traffic System.
Fred Council, safety board presi-
dent, today announced a gong
system will be installed at Illinois,
Meridian and Pennsylvania SITS. in
tersections with Washington St., as
signal for pedestrians. Council
said motorists save time under the
present plan.
The gong is expected to prove a
more satisfactory notice to pedes-
TRANS that have the right-of- way.
The system Of pedestrian regulation
which was tried last week proved
satisfactory and will be continued,
Council declared.
with a weeks educational &C
tivities I think the public will abide
by the pedestrian plan without the
aid of so many police. The num-
Der assigned to the downtown dis
trict will be reduced gradually this
week." Connell declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Ditch May Stop Parking
Bp United Press

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July o.
The city council has promised to
construct deep ditch around the
home of Jack Chick to prevent
American window glass employees
from parking their automobiles on
his premises. Chick told the coun-
Gil the parking wss giving him con-
siderable trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
Henry P. Elsner Becomes Sole Own
er of Floral Company.

Dissolution of the partnership OF
Henry P. Elsner and his brother-in-
law, John G. Roberts, in the Elsner
Floral Company, 622 S. keystone
Ave-, was announced today. Rob-
erts is to continue the business
under the name Of the Elsner- Rob-
erts Floral Company.
Elsner has purchased two acres
of land on Madison Rd., at Stevens
ST., Edgewood, from Willard Wine
man through R. j. Dearborn, rea
estate dealer. He expects to erect
several greenhouses there and en-
ter the business by himself,
The keystone Ave. company was
founded in 1898 by John Elsner
father of Henry and Mrs. Roberts
He retired in 1922 and turned the
business over to his son and daugh-
ter. Later Roberts became a part
ner with Henry Elsner, who has nov
retired from the firm and left Rob-
erts in sole charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
STATE BANK IS CLOSED
Alleged Shortage Of Cash Causes
ClaypOoI, Ind, Failure.

State Bank Of Claypool, Ind,
rlosed its doors today and alleged
shortage of cash was given as the
reason according to Assistant State
Banking Commissioner Thomas D.
Barr. The bank has a $4,000
capitalization. 1t is located in
'Kosciusco County, near Warsaw,
Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by

Automobiles reported found by
police:
Ford roadster, no license or title;
found at L. & v. Railroad tracks
and Morris st.
Ford, 649-O24; found at Capitol
Ave. and Ohio st.
R. R. Shera, 1881 Spann Ave-,
Ford; found at Carson and Troy
AYES.
George Roberts, 1925 jackson st.,
Ford; found at Forty Ninth ST. and
College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
FIRM INSURES WORKERS
SchlOsser Brothers Take Out Mil
lion Dollar Group Policy.

A million dollar group insurance
policy covering approximately $50
employees of SchlosSer Brothers,
dairy products firm, has been taken
out with the Peoples Life Insurance
Company of Frankfort, it was an
nounced today.
The insurance ranges from $500
to $500 per employe depending
on length of service. Each man
with a year or more Of service is
covered. All cost is borne by the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
ARRANGE COUNTY PICNIC
Employees Will Hold Annual Fete at
Broad Ripple Aug. Is.

Fifth annual picnic for Marion
County employees will be held Aug.
IS at Broad Ripple Park, 1t was an
nounced today.
Commissioners c. L. Hogle, @. ..
Sutton and George Snider are in
general charge, Road Superintend-
ent Luther Tex is in charge of the
details, since the county picnic orig.
mated from one formerly held for
county road employees and their
families.
County offices which must remain
open will be handled by skeletonized
stats picnic day, clerks and their
families spending at least part Of
the day at the park. A program of
entertainment is being arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
TAILoRS PLAN OUTING
A. Nash Company Arranges Con-
vention Picnic at Broad Ripple

Employees and friends of the A.
Nash Company Inc, wholesale tai
lors, 40 w. Ohio ST., have been in
vited to a picnic and convention at
Broad Ripple Park Tuesday, where
John Edwin Price, service manager
Of the company, whose offices are
at Cincinnati, will speak on "Hu-
man Relationship" Price has been
charged with carrying out the ideas
of the late Arthur Golden Rule)
Nash, founder of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
BUY POWER COMPANY
midland Utility Takes Over Otter
bein Concern, Transmission Line.

The Midland Utilities Company
aoday announced the purchase of
the Otterbein Light and Power
Company of Otterbein, Ind. The
company furnishes electric service
to Otterbein and Montmorenci.
In addition to the distribution
systems in those towns, the Otter
being Company owns an electric
transmission line about twenty miles
long, interconnecting its systems
with the electric generating station
at Lafayette, operated by the
Northern Indiana Public Service
Company, from which it purchases
electrical energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
COPS TAKE OFF COATS

Citizens who have felt sympathy
for the traffic officers in their but
toned blouses at work in the hot
sun at busy intersections will re-
joice in an order issued today by
Police Chief Claude M. Worley.
Starting Tuesday all traffic off,
GERS will take off their coats. In
stead Of the heavy looking buttoned
grouse they will be CARRIED in light
gray flannel shirts. They will wear
black neckties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Son Of nudge Faces TriaI

VALPARAISO, Ind, July o.
Floyd W. Williams, son of Judge Jo-
seph W. Williams of Morgan Circuit
Court, Martinsville, will be tried
here Tuesday on a charge of driving
an automobile while drunk. His
father provided $1,000 bond for his
release pending trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
GRAND JUROR SELECTED
Oscar M. KaeIin Chosen as Third
Member of Quiz Group.

Oscar M. Kaelin, As E. Thirty
Second ST., was chosen this morn
ing as the third member of the
Marion County grand jury.
Seven of ten persos ordered into
Criminal Court today as prospec-
tive jurors appeared and six we're
excused from service.
Judge Collins ordered the names
Of ten more persons drawn to re-
port in court Wednesday.
Two members of the jury previ-
ously selected are E. ]. Radibaugh,
New Augusta, and Joseph G. Karle,
1925 Ashland Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
TREASURY BALANCE BIG

Indiana State treasury has the
largest balance in history, accord
ing to State Auditor Lewis S. Bow
man. The cash on hand June 80,
was Sl8108.853O6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
Duke undergoes Operation

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 9-The King and
Queen visited the Duke of Con-
naught both Saturday and Sunday,
after he had undergone a slight
nasal operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-09
HONOR BANK EXAMINERS
Presented Brief Cases for Work in
Uncovering NobIesville Evidence.

Gold mounted brief cases we're
presented to Examiners j. w. Par
rett and T. G. Inwood of the State
banking department, by citizens of
Noblesville and Hamilton County,
for their work in uncovering de-
falcations in the Citizens State
Bank, Noblesville. Presentation was
made at the Statehouse today, by
H. c. Brown, Noblesville.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
perfume" The Ideal Gift

Isabey's Mon Seul Ami,
$50, 800, 1890
Isabey's Bleu de China,
800 and 500
Isabey's Mimosa. 49,. 800 and 500
Piver's Carminade. ............2 $500
Houbigant's Au Matin,
1000 and 1900
Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs,
400, $50, 1900, $500
Houbigants Ideal. ..3.50, 6.7s, $500
0uerIain's Shaliniar ........... :. .2z.S0