davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
LIABILITY LAWS
LIMIT TITANIC CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, May 25.-That
American laws limiting financial liza.
bilty TO nominalrdamages for loss OF
life and prspefty in the Titanic dis
aster may be invoked by the Oceanic
Steam Navigation company owner OF
the Titanic. was decreed today by the
supreme court.
The corporation won its suit 10
limit liability in the United States
courts
The court decided the first two
questions submitted by the lower
court in the affirmative and to the
.third question. held that the United
States laws apply jR-suits brought in
this country
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Detroit.
DETROIT. May 25-Cp Moll, 1890
Lumberman and barges. 1000 last
night: Davock Kerr. 12:t0; Rallett
4 $50: Carnegie $50. Superior. 10.
Down: Crawford Midland King
$40: Ireland, 10 40. Niagara. Renssel +
aer Darlington IL 40; Tagona. Wat
son. IL; Nye. 100. Sirius. saxon. w;
l. Brown g. Barlow. 40 Oscoda and
barges. Mohegan and barges. o. Dig
Huron $50. Manola, Mcpougall,
Krupp Wisconsin. $40; una ~
PaEay, 1913,
The 500.
SAJJLT STE MARIE Mich. May p #
Up: Griffin. $50 last night. Glen Lyon
40. Coulby 1890 Marian. Jones
1i:30: Denmark 1890 m; Emperor
So Empress Midland 80; Charles
Bradley Woolsen Brightle, Northerr
Light. 4:3O: Leopold. Hebard. Gary
g: Shenango ChoctRw, $50. Albrlgnt
$50 Gratwick Briton, $3.50. Coralla
Martha. 1880: Widlar, Midland Prince
IL Dickson 1880,
Down Superior City. Maia, 20 last
night: Sierra, il Kopp. a. ma; North
ern Queen. $40; Leonard Hanna, SIN
aloa. $50 Corey :; Truesdale, VISA
hickon. 100: Ream, Lynch, sly
(smalD Davidson, g Block. Dorick' ~
Eads Bell. II.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

H2256. Lard Easy middle west spot
$500 no % sugar Raw. easier. CEN
trifugal So test. So muscoN ade -
test S3.6i refined quiet, cut ioaf'
tj.05, crushed. S4.95. powdered ~ -o'
graduated, t4l0d4l5. COnee ltl|.
No on spot ',c Taliow Dull clb'
sac. special CSC. country, % % &.
Hay Firm prime. SLltis No. 3, ~ y
Wstlac, clover s2lg Slp5. Dress ed
poultry: Quiet turkeys Tea 2Sc. chick
ems, 10 q 25c. fowls. l3n 3laci DUCKS
lSc. Live poultry outlet. geese, lOta ~
lie. ducks, l2is n ltc, fowls, 10 ~ "a
- he turkeys, liu l6c. roosters, ~.
chickens. brOilers 3fH35 ne cheese
Weak; state milk. common 60 specials,
ii Wi3Ac skins. common 60 speclal.
5fi Zoe. fun skins. IA q lc.
Butter Firm. receipts, 1l.l64:
creamery extra, 70 y a 26cs state dairy
tubs. lSlaM25c, imitation creamery
trsts, nominal Eggs Quiet, receipts,
1885, nearby white fancy. 22l q 2Sc ,
nearby mixed fancy, 1914 q p &c, fresh
nFsts 1917 "a 22l3c
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK. May 25.-The stock
market opening was extremely uui,
again today. The Missouri Pacinc ana
Boston q Maine note extension cues
lions caused a waiting attitude In the
market today, between the last gay
for assents by holders in each case,
Missouri Pacific opened unchanged
NJ IL. Erie was OF IA, and steer
Was down 3-S.
N0on-Bethlehem Steel sold up
enc point to 4S during the hrst hour.
Business was light, however, and the
dnIlness continued during the second
hour. Total sales during the second
hour were only $4,000 shares.
2 D. m.--Although the market con-
tinued duh during the early afternoon
there was some improvement follow
ing the supreme court tap line de-
cision.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Cigarette Case REST"
Latest Feminine Craze

The jeweled cigaret-case rest
promises TO be popular present
.or fashionable women who fancy
the smoking habit
It's object is to prevent the ap-
pearance on the finger OF insight.
" nicotine stains. which are din.
cult 10 remove. The rest" Is I'm
tho form OF ring and Is worn
the TOP OF the first finger From
the hand springs little wire
CLIP, large enough To take an or.
binary cigaret. which Is held pois.
cd above the Anger. which Il never
touches
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Good Clears Free.

wife-"How In the world can you
AFFORD TO buy those expensive cigars? -
Husband-"I don't buy them"
Dear me, You don't mean TO say
any friend OF yours Is rich enough TO
give you such cigars, do you?"
We'll. no. not exactly. That young
man who has got so smitten with our
daughter"
'"No more than she Is with him"
He's an agent or something for a
big firm OF cigar importers. and gen
orally has his pockets full OF their
best samples. Well, after we go 70
bed and the lights are turned down
he takes them out OF his pockets and
puts 'em on the mantelpiece-to keep
'em from getting crushed. I suppose.
Then when il comes 20 leaving. be.
tween the desire to skip out without
making any noise al such a late hour
and the pain OF saying good
night 20 our daughter he for
gets all about them. | tell you. my
love. our daughter has been a pretty
heavy expense. but she's sort o. pawn
for herself now"--Top-Notch
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
YOUNG MAN NABBED ON
SHOPLIFTING CHARGE

Harold holland giving his address
a the blanche apartments. and lden'
titled as young man who mas Deen
arrested before for shoplifting, was
arrested, Monday noon, while ne ana
a companion were trying to work
double steal in Hughes & HatcherNs
furnishing goods store, Woodward
ave. and Montcalm-st.
hollands companion escaped after
a chase by Leslie Hatcher, so warm
that the fugitive dropped suit stol-
en- from the store. and also HRS own
silver cigarette case.
holland was examining silk shirts
while the other man examined cloth
ing.
Hatcher quietly followed the "paP'
outside, telling other clerks TO watch
holland
When the fugitive escaped holland
was nabbed by Patrolman Ernest
Bunting. whom Hatcher had brought
back with him.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

In the concluding part OF a recent
address before the wireless society
of London. A. A. Campbell Swinton.
speaking Of the wireless transmission
of power. frst referred to the strong
Aclief of Messrs. Tesla and Petersen
Ii It's future. and then called atten-
ton 10 the fact that on clear day
The earth receives from the sun no
less than $500 .000. horsepower to
each siuare mile OF surface. This
cnormous supply Of power comes In
the form OF electromagnetic waves
rnd via Wireless. Evidently, there.
fore. there Is NO doubt as to the pos.
sIhillty OF transmitting stupe0dous
nrIoents % energy without wires Re
tsfjing the possibility of using this
ftrrier eficlea,ly for sny other par.
foee thar hat o. simple conmeuica.
ron. Soiaton sCemrd fkcptical
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
What Ts Means.

"Now. boys" said the schoolmas.
ter, want you TO bear in mind that
the word stan at the end OF word
means the place Of Thus we have
Afghanistan--the place OF the
AfghaEs also Hindustan--the place
OF the Hindus. Can anyone give an.
other example,"
Little Johnny Snaggs. JOY OF his
mother and terror OF cats, said
proudly;
Yes sir, | can. Umbrellastan-
the place for umbrellas. "-TitIts.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
BLESSING In DISGUISE.

The church choir had resigned. and
the pastor asked what was the cause
OF the trouble
Well" replied one OF the officers
you have yourself 10 blame. You
know YOU said Providence having
seen M 10 afflict all our choir with
bad colds, let us join In singing
Praise God from Whom All Bless
ings Flow "--Top-Notch
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. /. COT,ON EXCHANGE
CHICNCo PRODICE.

CHICAGO May 20 Butter Extras
25Isc; nrsts 21lR a 23c dairy extras,
2Iis "a 23Lc; hrsts, lyN zoe. Eggs:
Prime ordinary la l7i4ci nrsts. 49,
Cheese. Twins. 1873. a &c; young AM
ericas. 15I. GI5I2C Live poultry:
Fowls 1871 a &c; ducks t5nl6c;
geese. 12mI3c; turkeys. Ice; broilers
2Sd32c Potatoes. Michigan. S0u soc;
Wisconsin. sea soc, Minnesota, SoWsoc;
new nOtatots 81 % n ]. 40
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

up Ac oats May up SC. July up
&c, September up &C
Close-W Alay down 80, July
down nc september down 80 Corn
May up L., July down sc, september
up a. oats. Mas up lac; Juiy
Generally steady
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

bureaucratic leaders aud flaming In
elements TO action and combat pro
vide the only dramatic features or So
cialist meetings.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Money on
call: Is. per cent Time money 5
| per cent for six months Mercantile
paper: per cent Bar silver; Lon =
don. % 15-16th pence. New York, 90 tsc.
Demand sterling $fSs60 asses.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
Banks and Trust Companie.

The following firms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Exchange: CARLYLE 4 Povah, w. A.
w Is. Moss q Co. Lewis q. Gorton
w. Il. Reilly a Co. Geo. NJ. West
a Co. II. s. Warren a Co, VIM. III.
Rose a Co. VIM. A. Neer q Co
w b Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

Business-liSe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., l3
John R-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
LitEafOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DnDnIng a stevens livestock Report


EAST BUFFALO y. g. May Cat
tie receipts 5000 market n 25c high-
eT Prime steers 81 15ns $40. shipping
steers, s. J0n 80. butchers SS.26mN. -.
heifers t7MS50 fat COWS SA.50 q Z ao'
trimmers S35OH4: cutters 80 q 8.
Bulls $1,000 90 feeders s 2bm SID.
Hogs Receipts n o00 market lower.
heavy and yorKers $500 sos, pigs
SSS5HS55
sheep. Receipts s. 900. market strong
top lambs s. 25dN4O. NearlinEs $500
i2a. wethers $6n6,25 ewes s. IS q 9.
Calves S5,50G o
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May 25.-HogS Receipts Sc 600. mar
ket slow and loo lower, mixed and
butchers. 50 i5n $40 good heavy sos
1897, ROACH heavy. S7.e5 aSO5. light.
$S.15mS40: pigs s730aS05 cattle:
Receipts. 1000 market. steady 20
lower beeves. 81 40n9.30s COWS and
heifers s3.75ms75 stockers and feed
calves. s5.50fi 1859 sheen Receipts,
24occ market slow and zoe lower ma
tive, S5.15m605 western S5.20M6Oj:
lambs. Sc 10 nS0J; western SO 40 n 8 90
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEN AND. May 25,-Hogs Re-
ceipts. $500. Zoe lower; workers. mixed,
pigs and lights $3.50; roughs. $3.50;
steady Sheep and lambs Receipts
10 cars: lambs l5c lower; sheep
steady, clipped lambs sS20N6 Calves:
Receipts. 425 25c higher op.S1O75
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO. May 25.-Hogs Receipts
is90. market loq 80 lower heavies.
$40, mediums IS i0G $50. workers..
sS 0S55, good. pigs Ss45uS5O.
Calves Market. strong Sheep and
lambs Market. strong
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
PRODUCE MARKET

The market for the week opened
with very moderate supply OF straw
berries and somewhat limited receipts
or fresh vegetables The berries were
bringing a little more money and the
vegetable list was steady 10 firm. with
lettuce little higher. The first car
OF Florida pineapples will pass through
the auction room today No change is
looked for I'm the butter market this
week. Eggs are steady at the last de-
cline. The poultry market Is no bet
ter than steady except for broilers.
which are firm and dressed calves
were steady and quiet.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

NEw NOuh rRoDUCE uAnkET.
NEW NOltk May 20. Flour Dnil
and unsettled. Pork steady. Mess So
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
MEM YORK METAL.
AID 800.

NEW YORK. May 5The metal
exchange closed steady Spot copper;
Lead: $3.50 3 30
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

Z; "a. ss 80 + l is 4 .', 3 T-s.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

Wayne County Bank Bldg, 32.34
Congress w.
~ w. Cor. Woodward and Hiah
so6-eoe Michigan Ave-, Next 70
Western Market
NJ. W. Cor. Michigan and Liver.
noiS
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. MAY 2s-Opening wheat.
May not active. July steady Septem her
stosdy Corn; MAY down bc. July
down &c: Septcmbcr down Nc oats.
NAY not active JGly up hc Septcm-
be- Wp - 4 Provisions Nuii and ensie'
Noon--WhFat Nav down 40. Jalv
6c~n 80. September I0wr 10. Corn:
MAJ ~ &c. JSiy s;slcy. goTssblbar
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

bcreamerS. extras 26c: nrsts
24c: dairy lie. packing stock lbc I'D.
Eggs-First cases included u lsc per
dozen Receipts l,402 cases
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

Hammond Bldg, eriswold and
Fort
Cor. 0ratiot and Riopelle, Near
Eastern Market
NJ. {. Cor. Gratiot and Mt. Elliott
s. &. Cor. kerehevaI and MecIeI.
ian
The Detroit times., 1914-05-25

fHlCAGo. MAY - -MaN Wehat
futures advanced ~ in the first hair
hour today. but July and September
showed losses OF a n 10 after a STEADY
opening. Their decline was due 10 a
light demand
The corn market was listless and
prices lower Nav was down &c and
The other months 4. a. under saturday :
close
Oats was steady al the start and
shaded higher on account OF dry
weather west % the Mississippi
Provisions were easier on account OF
20. f..a.r 80. 49,.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
DR.. CHARLES w. SHREVE
DIES AT SONS HOME
Retired Montgomery County Physi-
clans Remains Will Be Buried
at GAINESVILLE, Md.

Dr. Charles W. Shreve, retired physt-
clan Of Montgomery county. Nd, died
this morning at o'clock. at the resi-
dence Of his son. William A. Shreve,
s2s 18th street northwest, after a brief
illness.
The remains will be taken from Geier's
chapel Friday morning to Barnesville.
Md. where services will be conducted
by Rev. Father Harrington, at st. Marys
Catholic Church.
DIR. Shreve was born near Leesburg.
Va, in 1884. and when quite young
moved with his parents to Montgomery
county, Md. where he spent the greater
portion Of his life. making his home at
D.ckerson He graduated In medi-
cine from Georgetown University and
later with high honors from the Univer-
sitv of Maryland. He Immediately COM
menced to practice his profession. be-
coming recognized throughout tho en-
tire state of Maryland.
In August last he came to this city to
reside with his son. having just recov-
cred iron. a long Illness. About two
weeks after his arrival he iell and broke
his hin which, with his advanced age,
ueIped to hasten his death. His wife
died about two years ago.
In addition to two brothers, Arthur E.
Snreve OF this city and benjamin +,
Shreve of Dickerson, Nd. two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary f. ElsInrner of this city
| and Mrs. C. II. Moore OF Rockport, Tex.
and six sons, Richard g.. Charles E. T.
| BRADLEY. Grafton L., Z. Hartley and Will
lam A. Shreve, survive him.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Slayer Gives Up After Six Years.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. November a.
A man giving the name OF Charles
Fowler is under arrest here. following
his voluntary statement to the police
that he killed Claude Martin in Adding
ton, Va. six years ago.
'I am tired Of lodging about the
ountry." he said.
A slip in his clothing indicated that
he had deposited money in an Adding
ton bank in 1908,
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Candies.

Jordan Almonds. assorted flavor
and colors, 75c lb.
Fancy Colored Hard Candies. suci,
as buttercups, curls, chocolate straws.
fakes, puffs and peppermint kisscs,
40c lb.
Chocolates, delicious Favored cen
ters coated with heavy chocolate, 4Oc
and 60c lb.
Norris Fancy Box Candies, high
quality chocolate. bonbons and fancy
sweets, 40c to Sl.50 box.
Richs' Crystallized Ginger. lSc. 2;c
and 45c box.
After Dinner Mints, l5c, 25c and 40c
box.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Fruit Dishes, COMFORTS, Relish
Dishes, Mayonnaise Dishes, Bonbon
Dishes and other fine pieces. Highly
polished, handsome nickel frames
holding hand-painted china dishes;
beautiful pieces for the table service.
$500 to $3.50 each.
Main door + street.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Fresh Fruits.

Fancy Malaga Grapes, zoe Id.
Fancy Florida Oranges. CSC dozen.
Large Fancy California Oranges, 4oc
dozen.
Old-fashioned Wine Sap Apples, 15c
tray.
York Imperial Apples. 15c tray.
Crimes Golden Apples. 15c tray.
Extra Fancy Winter Banana Apples,
for Csc.
Extra Fancy Spitzenburg Apples. soc
dozen.
Large Fancy York Imperial Apples, 4oc
peck.
Extra Fancy Albemarle Pippin Apples.
SOC dozen.
Extra Large Fancy Grapefruit, 10c each.
Medium Fancy Grapefruit, for 25c.
Small Size Fancy Grapefruit, SC each;
soc dozen.
Winter Netlis Pears. 30c dozen.
Select Cape Cod Cranberries, 14c quart.
fifth door Tenth street.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Cut Glass, from Olive Dishes ut SI.O
and mp, and Fruit Dishes aud Celery
Trays at S1.95 and up, all the way to
the Punch Bowls and the Wine Sets at
much higher prices Many beautiful
cuttings. and a particularly fine show
Ing OF the, new floral effects.
Emphasis ia placed upon the large
number Of pieces, wide variety Of pat
terms and superior quality Of the glass
at e2.7k. s3.s5 and SS.OO the piece.
Salt and Pepper Shakers. Knife Rests.
Salt Dips. Toothpick Holders, Mustard
Jars and Vinegar Cruets in cut glass.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Brocades in Pillow Covers, Table and
Piano Scarfs. exceptionally handsome
and rich in colorings and designs.
These are from France, and are
famed for their lustrous beauty
and wonderful patterns. Very attrac-
lively priced.
The Art Silk and Tapestry Covers are
also exceedingly rich. soft and have
that shaded glow to their color that is
mark of refinement in home decora-
ton.
Pillow Covers, soc. 75c, s1.00 and up.
Table Runners, 81, SO. IS and up.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
New Designs in Quadruple-plate Silver
For THANKSGIVING.

0oU pay great deal more for slve1ware OF sterling
I'll y quality and better beautiful designs
W than possible in plated We offer only the quail
o0 ties of recognized high standard.
Plates, pierced and plain, 500 $780,
Bread Trays pierced 500 $0l
plain and ribbed 500 5000
Chocola a engraved, 500 $500
Water Pitchers plain and beaded 500 to $1,000
Tea Sets three plain, $50 each
(vnegar, oil, salt and KS to S2U
Dishes, plain engraved and pierced, 500 TO $780,
FruitB Bowls,p pierced and gold lined 500 to $l5O1
Baking and without covers, 500 $500
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Fifth floor. L street.

a Novel Table Decoration-Plated
Silver Fern Dish, with artificial fern
filing and patent candlestiek and
shade in center; some with two can
dlesticks and shades, $3.z5 and $500.
Candlesticks-From Colonial to fine
Cut Glass, z5c and upward.
Candle Lamps, neat design. z5c each.
Glass Flower Vases, smallest to lar
gest, 10c to $3.50. ~
Glass Flower Baskets. 1oc to $3.50.
EgfYb Nror Etrcet
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Lace Curtains of Every Good Kind.

10 be ready for Thanksgiving the Lace Curtains should be %
and the house all order We showing excellent
of the various qualities of Lace Curtains. ncludng
MARIE ANToINETTE
Curtains suitable for all parts of the hometh elegant
furnished the simple and practical Many OF the fine
imported laces Others of domestic make All high grade and ba
tifu Prices range according to style and length
parf0 lengths
Evening star., 1914-11-24
New and Special Display of Dishes and Sets
that will be especially interesting at this time.

Imported Sets for coffee, tea or
chocolate, consisting OF a round ma
laogany table with china top, and
having fittings of pot, two cups and
squares, sugar and cream in the new
striped china, 500 complete. Sets
with tray instead Of table, $500 COM
piete,
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Bloc Dipt. Enxlish Earthenssare
dainty blue banded ware of simple
ana exceedingly attractive design.
Mixing Bowls. SC and up: Cereal Jars.
15c and up; Mugs. 10c and up: Pitch
era. 1Oc and up; Butter Pots. 45c
and up.
Guernsey Cooking Ware - the finest
American made earthenware obtain
able; fine brown exterior and white
porcelain lining that will not crack
or peel. From plain bowls to Cas-
seroles and Ranekins the showing Is
complete. ,., ... '.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
FOR THE DINNER.

RIJIT CAKE-made by Loose Wies Company famed the
N Sunshine bakers This cake contains rich and quality
III INGREDIENTS made according of the best
W. Russian style, bsr $Ioo; lbs, $2.5o.
Oxford style, h.. soc: 21a lbs, 75c; 5 lbs, S1.5o
puDDIsG-Rhardson
Other choic Plun Puddings also
sweet meaty lbs, Soc
NEW nc &c lb.
sandD
glass
Foods
Evening star., 1914-11-24
DECORATIVE
LINENS
For THANK KSGIVING,

Especially interesting at
Thanksgiving time are Fine
Linens, and perhaps Decora-
tive Linens are just as much
in demand as those for table
use.
Our displays show a care
full study of the needs and re-
quirements of our patrons,
haying been gathered abroad
during the past summer by
Our own buyer.
We sincerely believe that
there is no more desirable Sc
lection available anywhere.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Mexican Commander in Charge
at Vera Cruz Forbids Loot
ing and Disorder.
HIS TROOPS ENTER CITY
AS U. S. FORCES DEPART
Gen. Funston's Army of Occupa-
ton" on Way Home-Americans
Awaiting Developments.

VERA CRU. November o4.-Gen-
Candido Agular. who succeeded Brig.
Gen. Frederick Funston yesterday as
military governor of Vera Cruz. did
not mince words when. through his
chief of police, Theodore Frezieres, he
told the residents of this city that any
disturbance of the peace. whether ii
be picking pockets or any OF the gray
cr crimes, such as sacking. would re-
suit in the execution OF the offending
individuals.
The proclamation containing this dec
laration was circulated through the
streets as Gen. Aguilar's forces were
arriving The decree provides that all
arms must he turned in to the authori-
ties within twcnty-four hours and that
failure to comply with this order will
cause the shooting of the one in whose
possession Il gun is found.
This fiat statement caused W. W. Ca
NADIA the American consul. to cali at
the pol ce station. where =" told >A'cf
T'reZieres that many Americans Had
de posted their arms with nm. Ihe
consul was told that Gen. Aguilar had
no intention of demanding them and,
in fact, expected the consul to use his
dicreti"n III holding the arms or any
Americans. Americans are not eX-
-mpt from the order, but in case where
the authorities are convinced that
their standing warrants it they will be
given permits to retain their arms
The proclamation Is made still broad
rr in Its Application by one paragraph
which says that any one who does
anything to alter public order in any
way and who fails to respect life and
property Will be executed
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Embroidered Velvet and
Velour Pillow Covers,
Special at Sl.75.

\ most excellent selection Is
offered. Rich Pillow Covers. thar
have met with great favor this
season, as we'll as last. They are
deep reds. green's and browns.
which are so effective III the pile
fabric of velour, with artIstic en-
broidered escutcheons and coats
of arms and other desiE Ens IN con
trasting tones. SPECIAL. s1.'a
each.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

- UT GLASS AND GLASSWARE-Above everything the
Glassware should be of good quality nothing shows infer
~ iority plainly and such disadvantage the Glass
When the food the drink is placed in glass every
defect Immediately visible eye perfect quality stands
respendent in brliance and beauty.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Mexican Flag Raised.

Gen. Aguilar personally raised the
Mexican flag over the municipal pal
ace at 8 o'clock last night. A company
of infantry was drawn up In front of
the building during the ceremony. A
Evening star., 1914-11-24

large crowd in the plaza gave pro-
longed cheers as the national colors
were unfurled.
Gen. Aguilar. in a statement relative
to the evacuation, said:
II am well satisfied that this day
has ended SO peacefully. The Mexicans
are pleased to have shown the whole
civilized world today that Mexico is
a cultured nation, ard are well salts
fed with the whole affair. 1 appre-
ciate the efforts of the American peo-
pie and the government which made
it possible for the occupation to end
this war"
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Pottery Flower Vases, sc each and
up.
Fern Dishes, pottery, zsc and up; Gu.
glass, $2JS and up.
New Artistic Flower Baskets, filled
with artificial flowers, and foliage
in natural colors, $l.Ne each.
Jardinieres, all sizes, all wares, zSe
and up.
Novelty Flower Holders, 4 new and
unique novelty designs, special
price, zsc each.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

@ AINTY CHINA ACCESSORY SETS-Whipped Cream OF
90 y Mayonnae Sets bowl plate and adle and Celery
KY Sets Austrian and Japanese China S1oo and Gran
berry Fruit Sets, attractive patterns, S2oo
Mocha and cream coffee the set Mocha
Sets with above large tray $500 and Olive or Al
mond Sets artistic shapes and decorations $Ioo set.
w. ARTHENwARE urESs1rs-For preparing cooking a"'
~ serving
Evening star., 1914-11-24

OF RICH BROCADES, TAPESTRIES AND ART SILk
These all of unusual beauty, and who has needs
this kind will find here wealth of and
and complete from which choose 1t is the lar
assemblage have brought together.