davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL %
Manhattan.

The first nsm> Is that - ne debtor 'he second
TIA, y the creditor. snd date when Judgment was
fled
American Rug sid Rslica' Carpet Cleaning Corp
Goodyear Insulating Co. Aug g 1919. $500 q
Same Doremus q Co. OCT -. 1914 Sift. o.
Brighton Beach Development 60 and Hsdsi-
+ Rahm. March :. 1913. slI5
De.euue FR VI Kendall. Oct 10, 1905. S2e4it
Southwestern surely Irs 60 and " VI sweeney
People etc: March - 1915. 500
Tysen. u u Dickinson. March 5. 1914;
windmuller. T-R Honig March rs. 1915 S279 %
McNIullen. Snare Tdst Ine-J Burns. March
- 1915. 81 lli q
Munroe q HI Mckee: Aug IS 1914. Si-5 %
Aiye.s yellow TsIiesb Co. Oct "a. 1918;
Markovitz. Co. Ine-R Hopf: April 49, 1915.
Leka. Ne sha~: Nov H. 1898 Eacs'edl
SJ2s 4
NIpolltlno. C--B Kennedy. March 20 1915 IVA
NYC HRRR CA c Fos,. June i. 1918
tresersedl. t3o.6ls.iz
The Bronx.
Decker. EK r Decker. Feb 70 1918. s. 100 IS
Mascarein. sc Costantini ADdl = 1918. 1855 j.
George & Graham Construction Go. J Ma.ksy
snd r Hsre-M Tonke et a.. Mach o.. iltf.
ssl' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
THE METAL MARKET.

,,o,,,,rp ~. local street market for copper was
an, I'm AID prices were higher win ele.ro-
ydc lSc and =, G', i 10: s for ' .iand.S
III i"i4s,"' - ~ futures and $50 for clertroNuc
s ,p' -rJN"On me New YorL Metal IIchange was
SR'D IN s,ot in five ton lots quoted a. 500 &c
vaN'f ~, III, closed Al El63 js for standard spoi
and si6i for fu,ures win sales o. 90 tons y 'D
and 40 tons futures l1Ap LSS GOO sI
s Sur 1.t.E strong: Nes York spot l5c BID ana
Esst ~ Louis, ii7jc bid. Lpndon spci'ef' i'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

Chicago. April ~ HOGS Receipts 5000 .ow
~ Ink s;4odS7 %. light. t1.3OaS.,i. mixed.
q 'a-GS- 20. heavy 81. sBHNI..i. rough. Se.tV@
q ia niss Si-5us1 CATTLE-Recripts 4'epp
a., native beef steers. SG.l5n $50, Western
,t."rs g. sjaS7JO. cows and hefers. $50 S'.'g
rslves sGi0nt9 SHLEP- lsec>ipt. coo. "e4A
sDeap g. 500 s. -. lambs s. 90 tIo.,p. eo,o
- Louis April - Hogs Wccips 'Vyu
steady. pIss and, lights. s5Hti>o. m ss'I A4c
CATTII Receipts 100. strong. naive uee, s,s'
g. '50GSss 20. ytsrns steers ard hcte's, 20 =
.ov. tcaS7 o.. stcckcrs and feeders. VOC 80
Ta,ss spJ Indian steers. t;.5HS,.i COW, ana
iclfer. S4aSG: native calves. 5, "a " =! NhfLi -,
Ro.sitts . 900 strong. ewes So.5gs $50 lainus'
e. ,0'e $40 -. sheared lambs. t,i3@ e. ~. 2e@
iiug, s. 200 50 90. shearel leafllnsN aoo
ksnsa, City April ..-HOGS- ne ,clpa '.vg
ssSJy, buIk s54OaS7 50. heavy. 8 Is sH -
,,,'te-s and butchers. s. GOA s. So lgnt =, tV'
- uiss e. --dS7 3D. CATTLE Receipts 700
's,d, pdme led steers s. lOE $. g.. dressed pee
steers S-aIaSS: southern steers. - 5VN 80
ro,ys sIaS7iO. heifers $50 $50. st9,Aefs sn1
feeders !6jOasSjO. bulls. s - Noov. Tan e
sGas9j 80 SHEEF-ReccpiS 100. suons' si ~. +,
goa $40 so: yeArlings. s. 500 $40. weller" $50
$50 ewes. S675GSS.jo stocksfs ana ieele''
"a, Buffalo April % -CATTLLIE-Gs.si,pp,' go 80
-, slou' others. active NEAi.S-Receipts 500
st,. Si5OaSl6 80 HOGS Receipts 500. a.
tive heavy. gSN.lo; mixed aid !'r,,ei, >l,
g. % pig, $50 8 90. rlugIs. t'i5@ - so s'a-'
.@tc SHEEP AMI LAMBS -Re'D' -.-''. 1''
w iurinr M Arr1 o., HOGS R.-ipf' 900
..,sI, CATTLE Recipe, 700. ,irai alive
siro1.. Nasp5e slIELr- Ac-yip.s -re, s'eaL
lsmUs steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts 2G24 head; car on sale. Mark''
steady: ~ pine or good stock o1ered Ordinary
riippeI lambs sold al So per 100 lh. gn'hofii
a. 'tio 40 sheen Or .priug lamh, offered. Dressed
mutton steady al ia ljc. dressed lambs a. l't2H
I>r. Los dressed ~ lSi- lsc. country dressed not
bou.e Isu,b, Quiet ~ sass per cafcass.
Ssles- kctus Commission Co. l-l unsn",i ~,
fsjo lambs. Il lh average. $40 per 100 To- If'
clipped o.! $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

e,-c,p pt-Tt.PrS Futures opened quiet. inac-
to- &C. points lower 10 points higher IN
sympathy with al easier raw sugar msrneI WE NE
i,T INV we're switched a. Il points. The marhtl
'irssJ quiet unchanged 10 points higheT' WIFI
total sales 5000 tons. hAso VI P''''' Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
NNIia!LER MINING & SIMPLIFYING co.

nss,lrg ~ hereby given that the annual
Mining 4 VI q me stockholders OF the Miller
loa 0, St,ssnleitlng Company for the cleo
'or The t,fVlora Tor the ensuing year. and
- nav Noshsactiou Of such other business
hsi6 a. Nyhe before the meeting. vii! bee
Vail s,,sa TIE ohice ~ the Company. 40. a.
y the o., IN tire Borough Of Manhattan,
Ssy Tn "a, OF New York. on Wednesday.
Dated W. - twelve q. clock noon.
"eN York. April goth. 1918.
". ~ FROST. JR.,
Gm.rrfury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED tNCHNN6
FLOUR AND MEAL,

The -four market was very inactive and more
or less unsettled. owing 10 the action OF wheat
IL winter patents $500 $50: winter srsishts
s. IOa 30. extra 80 winter. s'.9.g g. -. 30
81 GiaSj SO: Kansas straights. 81 4u0 $ 80 .
fancy spring patents. jobbing lots. $3.50 500
RYE FiOtR-Steady. fair 10 good. 81 coo 50, % .
kin dried 81 BAG MEAL-Stesdy, fine white
and yellow. sl7Oe$.7j; coarse. Sl6O9$l -.
FEED Western arm. bran loO-lh sacks. 81 - .
stsnIsrd middling do SIS -four do. S3l rel dog
four i4O-ib sacks. S32qs33 city firm; bran, baik.
$40 20: l00-lb sacks S2S: heavy middllng 40 ~
a. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23

,,esdy olsiity considered 10 choice s'ork OF
fere Medium to good va. sold -, =. sg9 c.,e.
siesJ, rity dressed yeals 1914 Gl5i7c per d.
country dressed. l0ls "a lic ,o @. $4,000.
sale, -NeNton a 60, q 'ea.' l's 10 ''ef'"'
Judi Co: 1872 'eas l22 ID. '9s@h' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. April %. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts 4sOS pkgs. The market showed little
hrmer tone on hlgh grade creamery al the opening.
hut most receivers anxious 20 keep stock cleared
and there disposition 20 ask higher prices
than prevailed on yesterdays trading treameD.
extras g2 scorel. 29c higher scoring. 29ia "a soc
hrss. 2Sa2Sigc. seconds. 2Gi7 "a 21ii. thirds. zoe
creamery held. irsts. 26iaM2sc. seconds. 2'm 2bc
thirds 23a PC. state dairy, finest. 2S'gc: good to
prime. % "a 2Sc. common to fair 22@ 2oc rchoFaied
extras 2J0 2ic; hrss, 22@2s'7c. lower grades, ~
2ii,c; imitation creamery hrsts u y PC. ladies.
current make nrsts 2Oi7 2liac seconds zoe; lower
grades. iaai9i4c. packing stock. current make. No.
. lqc. lower grades lSd lSibC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
CHEESE.

Receipts ISIS boxes. including 3a3 boxes IN
transit FOR export. The market on high grade white
fresh makes continues firm. though exporters are
and the only opportunity Of moving stock a. me
latter price Is 10 regular trade On small lots, state.
whole milk. held. coorcd specials. l1lac: White.
specials. l5Lc. colorcd. ayerage fancy. 1870 l'c.
white average fancy. 1884 % lsC. fresh coiored
average fancy. lic: white average. fsucy. lia,W
l5a.c: Wis whole milk. held. daisies l6N. "a lii5c:
twins i6l7 lie. Young Americas. l6a lb1zc state.
skins held specials i3is "a liisc: fresh specials.
2sGlS.ei choice. III l2c. fair TO good. sd lie;
skins common sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
PROVISIONS.

The uroyisiou market was lower durhs 'hr Riea,ei
psrt ~ tLe day under pressure ot nQulbbl"l 1',
in absence Of more than scallvlSu , cover
fovard The close there wss pafll@l fslN u' W
iny and ON talk uf al improved cash demand NJ
.eints of hogs Al Chicago were 20 600 tSumateh u"
Fri,lay Il 600 Kansas cry fecel'ed to'vvt, -"
omaha. 10 500 PORk-Quiet; mes; sI'S Si'i2'
t'm',iD Sgidxe3. short clear. SIG $50 bEtt
Esv mess SIS 900 tl9. family. Sl9 500 S-o ~
psrfri $50 $50. extra India mes - ~
MESSED HOGS-Quet. bacons. lVNc. -" 'D
iOi,r. 100 no. l0asc: l4O lO. lO''c pss' -
or MEATS Pickled bellies quiet 10 ~ -,
Z =, d. ffALL6iw" DuIi: specisi. &c. cy. g.
l,,,rr ti.a65,c LARD-Stesdy; middle IVES,
0 S5aqsJc. city lard. easy eiz' renhed p 49,
1,,,ct south America lie. Continent. 10 sue bIaHr
tSg, lec. compound STEADY. ''9@ &c Sihhh
IXg steady. cleo 9bc. cty lard stearine. ll'.c.
NAVAL STORES.
I'll. Jocal market for mTpcnune was steady. bu
trsdiug was quiet and OF q hahu-t mouth "
u su' Rosin was firmly held At recent prices J. al
a. quiet sud unchanged sPIkiiS III hPIS
TTGISrN machine bbls 4Si1c. TAR Hetort ahe
IN e. ROSIN- Common 10 good strained o.oii
~ Sc. ID 3 q0c. =. 3ejc. r. g. u. tV't ~
nae. / Also: n. 4S0c: NJ 4t3c' y Jo'c' ."
6ljc aud "" o.'Vc ms
r,,,. ,.s no change in refined petroleum In
IheIe Hss stesdy at recent prices Siandsf.
'ETe petroleum bbls. ana FmAi, n niyys
S M" standard white. cases. y y ana ~. tn
I IS. water white ibis. and Fmisn ~ ~.
t,,u H.. water white cases, anu '. Is T.
Ii%sEEn OU.-Amerlcsn seed cry IA" o'S''
LlNo ~ tr,sn raw SEQ So. Calcutta raw. zoe
cOTIOss6ED OIL.
Tns market for cottonseed oil vas un ,,st5,,t..
'.se1 nrcS>urc which seemed N have ongnsle
~ tbc Nav position. and was thought 10 tepIc>c-
in.,n,,.,,1r' a. any rate offerings were more a.
s5eS.its Than tbs buying and prices we're EASIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
tGGs.

Receipts s3ols cases. not including 200 cases
ir transit for export Arrivals continue heavy, but
much Of tho finest stock Is sti going directly N
storage and tho high cost o. these Is sustaining
tho market There Is. however al easier ieeIns
o. average and lower grades prices Tor which rule
slightly In buyers favor Fresh gathered. extras.
dozen 23@ 23isc: storage packed. extra iirIs 2i'i
"a 224.c. hrsts. 2lsa @22lgc. regular packed oi2
frsis 22G 22Lc. frsis. n "a &c; state Penn ana
nearby hennery whites hne 10 fancy. 2'a q, q.
gathered whites A. 10 size and quality ZIG &c
Western gathered whites. ga &c. state. Penn and
nearby. hennery browns. 23a 23izc gathered brown
and mixed colors 2l@21hc. DUCK EGGS. state
and nearby Indian Runner. - &c. Baltimore.
dozen. 22@ 2ic Western. 2le 23c: GOOSE EGGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
HAY AND STRAW.

There was not large increase IN oferinss. and
the tone continues generally steady TO hrm, thougn
thu edge seems n be m the market. supply and
demand FOR clover and mixed hays very light Stra"
quiet and barely steady Large balcd new nav. per
ton timothy prime S25. No !. So %; No 3 10
No 2 SIS 50GSI9t0. shipping. $l7HSlS. fancy
ngnt clovc- mixed. S2O6 s2l. 80. RYE STRAW, No
I t4maU bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-23
FRESH FRUITS.

Apples steady Strawberries weak. APPLEs.
Spitzenbers hb 50 500 81. Nothern Sly. SOC
81: Baldwin 81 25d SO: Ben Davis. 81 800 - -
Winesap. t250at3.9j. Grecning. f22j1si; Ru.sct.
S1Gs250: common 81 500 g. far Western boz.
Slax2: STRAWBERRIES. la. quart 80 %ic:
CRANBERRIES cape cod. bill. S2j0aS. cape
Cod New YORK. crate ;0c0 81 T.; Jersey hhl. SO
$3.50: standard crate. 5000 81: TANGERlNEH'
Fla strap s.. iOdS5. ORANGES Fla. box. 81 $50
81: Porto Rico. tlu$2it: cal $l2j@ -.
GRAPEFRUIT. Fla. box. jlgi27j: Porto Rico
STAN craie. 81. l0a 81 %. Cuban. SlijN -. ~.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Women's Evening Footwear
$500 to $4,000.

! Showing the seasons striking in
novations in styles, materials, color
ings and trimmings. There are many
new and handsome models entirely
exclusive with US.
Satin Slippers, in black and the pre-
vailing colors; some trimmed with
rosettes and others in the magnificent
brilliant beaded designs, 81, S. and
Sc; Patent Leather Opera Slippers, IS
pair; Black Satin Double Psyche
Slippers of gold and silver cloth, 81;
White Kid Opera Slippers, with small
pearl vamp ornament, IS; Bronze Kid
Newton Slippers, with small bronze
ornament, IS; Black Satin Roman
Slippers, banded with gold, and
Bronze Slippers, with gold bands and
heels, So; Slipper Buckles and Or
naments in jeweled and simple styles.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
New Riding Habits.

In our Riding Hats is that certain
styling peculiar to this garment that
makes them more desirable than the
average. ~
One particular New Suit is featured
exclusively by US; full Russian fare
coat, double-breasted model and dl.
vided skirt; made of English oxford
whipcords, and priced at $45. The
English Whipcord Suit, with the long
paddock coat and patented seamless
breeches, is priced at $45. Also show
ing an Oxford Whipcord Suit, with
side saddle skirt, at $50, and Brown
and Green Corduroy Suits, with pat
ented divided skirt, at S3s. Other
good models at SIS.
Khaki Skirts for riding astride,
$500 and $500. Wool Skirts for riding
astride, in gray and black worsteds,
$1,000 each. ..---..--
Evening star., 1915-11-22
STEPS TO GAIN TRADE
], Of LATIN AMERICANS
Secretary Redfeld Details Work in
Letter to Former Senator White
: of Alabama.

Details of what the Department of
Commerce has done and is now doing to
press the sales of the products of
southern manufacturers in Latin
American countries are given in let
ter written by Secretary Redfeld to
former Senator Francis S. White of
Alabama, and made public by the Sec
retary today. The letter was written
In response to an inquiry from Senator
White.
Much work was done by the Ameri-
Can agents in promoting southern
products. according to details given in
the letter. The principal feature was
the work of Garrard Harris, who de-
voted much time to bringing about the
substitution of cotton for jute sacks
in the coffee trade of South America.
Secretary Redfeld's letter, in part,
4 follows:
Evening star., 1915-11-22
The Correct Sweater Styles.

Pretty styles in Sweaters are not
always obtainable, but our Sweaters
are as distinctive in their beauty as
any garments in our salons.
THE SILKALEEN SWEATER, a COM
bination. Of silk and wool that has
the beauty of silk and the warmth OF
wool; made with roll collars and full
sash. In rose e-and-white, emerald
green-and-white and Copenhagen
and-white. Priced at $3.50.
ANGORA SWEATERS, in ordinations
and plain colors: V neck styles or
those with convertible collars; sash
and belted backs; 1915 to S11.76.
ANGoRA SWEATER SETS, consisting
of Sweaters. and Caps and Scarfs to
match; $3.50.
SPORT SWEATERS Of London shrunk
jersey, rose-and white and emerald
and-white, wistaria-and-white; $7.sS
to $3.50.
KNIT SWEATERS. with collar ana
sash that can be detached and made
belt-back model; navy-and-whtte.
black-and-white and m q and
white; $7.75 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Fit Your Garments Over
Ivy Corsets.

Knowing the popularity Of this ex-
elusive Corset, and the satisfaction 1t
has given to many of our patrons, we
take pleasure in recommending 1T to
all who do not know its merits, either
from experience or from the approval
of some one that would be satisfied
with no other make.
To those who are going to get a
new corset before they select the suit
or gown (and every woman should) we
would suggest that an inspection be
made Of the Ivy styles.
There are models in the Ivy Corset
for every figure; for the developing
girl and young miss, for the slender
figures, for the average figure and for
the stout woman.
Every Ivy style Is an authentic
style-and every material used because
of its special suitability to the model
There are plain models OF coutil, and
also those Of silk batistes and brooches;
In white. flesh and pink shades.
Priced from $1.00 to $10.00; and
Ivy Hip Con6ners at
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
New Separate Skirts.

Dress and Semi-dress Skirts, Street
and Sport Skirts, Skirts for general
and business wear, and Maternity
Skirts.
Draped. plated and plain styles in
Dress Skirts of black satin, chiffon vel
vet, broadcloth and gabardine, $3.50 to
$25.00. Semi dress Skirts, from $6.75 to
$1,000. Sport Skirts. in a large variety
of styles, colors and materials, $500
to $3.50. Maternity Skirts of serge,
$500 to $1,000. Extra Size Skirts, for
large figures, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Caused Tariff Reduction.

"Garrard Harris. who was appointed
to report on general trade conditions
in Central America, has devoted much
effort to bring about the substitution
of cotton sacks for jute sacks in the
coffee trade of that region. On his sug-
gestion the department requested,
through the State Department, that the
import duty on cotton sacks in Guate-
inala should be reduced to a level with
jute sacks, and this was acceded to by
the President of Guatemala.
'As a result of this tariff concession. .
the market for cotton sacks was opened
on equal terms: and Mr.. Harris, since
his return to the United States has
been actively interested in bringing the
matter to the attention of cotton manu-
facturers, among them firms in St.
Louis. Memphis. New Orleans, Atlanta.
Rome and Jacksonville. 1t is believed
that low-grade cotton can be used to
advantage for this purpose and II a
large trade can be established II will
be boon both to growers and manu-
fActurers
Evening star., 1915-11-22
$1,000 to $3.50.
Fine Furs That Are New

very large well selected stock of Beautiful Fur
guarantee and STYLE and of the
quality genuine SKINS invite special attention the fol-
lowing There staple Styles and practical effects and
novelties and extreme novelties.
Lynx and Wolf of all kinds, Fox very popular in nat
stka Paul Poret and Fox Furs
priced $325e $1,000 Sets $eso $780,
Wolf Sets $1,000 $3o.oo.
Trimmings all the prevailing furs from the piping and
nch widths those inches wide priced from zsc SIS yard
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Juniors to Debate Adequate Defense.

Whether or not Congress is appropri-
ating enough for the army and navy to
provide adequate defense for the nation
is a question which will be considered
by the Junior Debating Society of the
Georgetown University Law School at 0
o'clock tonight. The debating society
is composed of members of the first
and second year classes.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
President of Navy League So
Resents Charges by Rep
4 resentative Tavenner.
COL. THOMPSON DESIRES
DECISION BY THE COURT
Member of House to Ask Congress
to Investigate Organization and
Require ]. P. Morgan to Testify.

"Prove your case or quit talking" is
the gist of a letter written to Repre-
sentative Clyde Tavenner of Illinois by
Col Robert NJ. Thompson, president of
the Navy League, and made public here
today Col Thompson's letter is an an
swer to Representative Tavenner's most
recent statement that the membership
of the league is interested more or less
in the manufacture of munitions of
war.
Col Thompson, in addition to the let
ter. made a statement today sayin &
that he is exceedingly tired" of the
Tavenner charges, and that the charge
is a silly one, inasmuch as the league
has $4,000 members.
81 do not see how any reasonable per-
son CA believe such host of patriotic
persons would lend themselves to the
Vaccinations of a corrupt lobby
Wants Court Decision.
He continued:
THE charge has been widely repeat
ed and / believe the Navy League
should nail the lie once and for all by
q court decision as soon as possible.
I'VE had hoped that Mr.. Bryan would
give US an opportunity to bring this
matter into court, but he has repudiat-
ed statements attributed to him. l feel
sure that if Mr.. Tavenner has really
made the statements attributed to him
he will welcome this opportunity to
bring them to a test in court, as 1 feel
sure that no honorable man would con-
sent to make slanderous charges
against an organization mum bering
more than $4,000 earnest. patriotic 1el-
low citizens unless he thoroughly be-
lieved the charges to be true"
Wants Congress to Investigate.
Representative Tavenner, when asked
about Col. Thompson's letter today. re-
piled that he would introduce a resolu
tion in the coming session calling for
an investigation. He said that mas
much as J. P. Morgan is member of
the league, he would endeavor to have
him brought as a witness before
congressional committee of inquiry.
"As the Navy League Is unfriendly to
government manufacture of war para
phernalia." said Representative Taven-
ner, II shall introduce a resolution to
investigate the league, specifically re-
quiring ]. P. Morgan and certain other
directors of the league, past and pres
ent, to testify under oath whether they
own stock in war trafficking concerns
which have drawn down fat contracts
from previous army or navy appropria-
tions."
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Mrs. Max West to Lecture.

Mrs. Max West of the children's bu-
reau of this city is to deliver an ad-
dress on What the United States Is
Doing for Children" Thursday at the
Virginia educational conference. The
conference is to be held, beginning to-
morrow through Friday next, in Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Deny Japanese Empress Is III.

TOXIC, November 22.-In view OF
alarmist rumors which have been in
circulation concerning the empress a
semi-official statement has been issued
asserting she Is in perfect health.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Mr.. Gerard's Findings.

The following extracts are taken
from Ambassador Gerard's report of
conditions at the Wittenborg prison
camp:
81 regret to state that after care
full examination of the camp and long
conversations with the prisoners. my
impression is even more unfavorable
than had been led to expect.
Upon my arrival at the camp I was
not received by the general who acts
as commandant. but by major
There are over 1000 prisoners in the
camp, of whom 27S are British Among
these 1 found only sixteen overcoats
The men. on the whole. are INSULT
ciently clothed.
The men told me that one of the
British medical officers in the camp
was recently struck by German non
commissioned officer, and this fact
proved to be true.
Dogs Are Brought In.
Many prisoners complain that dogs
are brought in by German soldiers at
night, and that in certain cases prison
ers had had their clothes torn by these
dogs. I asked the authorities whether
they considered dogs necessary for the
preservation of order. saying that at
no other camps had I seen dogs used
for this purpose. and they informed me
that they considered it absolutely nee
essary. and that dogs were needed to
protect the German soldiers on duty 1
was shown half dozen of these dogs,
which are of the usual police type"
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Women's Gray-top Footwear

The Graytop Footwear here in all variations showing
or less influences of fashion Variety of styles
handsome marked characteristics They have
lines which and increase the grace of the foot
Boot, with patent eafskin vamp, heel quarter
and stay; gray Bugare top; square edge,
turn SOLE French Louis hee.
Patent Coltskin and Vamp Button Boot with kid
uppers tip; all stitched whte handun
soles Spanish
Coltskin vamp Heel Quarter Button Boot with
gray kdskin straighp piped kid Goodyear
welt sole and leather Spanish heel
Metal Vamp and Heel Quarter Lace Boot with
Bugare cloth uppers diamond tip metal lace
Goodyear welt sole and leather Cuban heel
Gun Metal Vamp Quarter Gray Coh-top Lace Boot,
finished with diamond and metal lace Goodyear
sole andl leather Spanish heel
$500 to 500 pair.