davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
CLOTHES MEN
NOW MAY RIDE FREE
Utilities Commission Rules De-
tectives Need Not Pay
Street Car Fare.

Under a ruling of the Public Utilities
Commission. made public yesterday.
detectives In plain clothes will get free
Transportation on the street cars.
The provision In the District aDpro-
printion bill for the current year re-
transport free OF charge members OF
the police and flre departments has
been construed TO apply only to mon in
uniform.
The ruling today, Il is stated. is not
TO be construed as requiring that other
members OF the regular police. crogs-
ing police. park police. and fire depart
ment shall be gwen free transporta-
ton except when In uniform and In the
performance OF their duties.
Express Rates Approved.
The commission approved the revised
schedule OF rates for express service
within the District fled by the Adams
American. Southern. and Wells Fargo
express companies.
increases Of cent each are ordered
on merchandise shipments Of from one
to tvc pounds,
/ On second class commodities an In
crease OF l cent Is ordered on ship
ments of eighty-seven pounds. Reduc
ions are made In all other rates
Following consideration OF requests
that an all-night service be operated OF
the North Capitol street line to Brook
land and that an ''owf' car be operated
on the Columbia line leaving Fifteenth
street and New York avenue for tn
District line at 1880. the commission an
nounced that the statements accom-
panying the requests were not sufficien
10 warrant action.
Adverse Report On Bill.
An adverse report. II was stated, will
be sent to Congress on the bill to au
thorize the Washington and Maryland
Railway Company to operate Its line
within the District by AN electric cir
cult which may be completed through
the earth.
Announcement was made of the fol
lowing appointments In the accounting
department OF the Valuation Bureau
Robert Macarthur. accountant Il
charge; James II. Botz. senior account
ant: James II. O'Brien. first assistan
accountant; q. o. Johnson. second as
sistant accountant: John A. Anderson
third assistant accountant, and +. J
Rogan and John l.. du Fief, stenog
rapherB.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

Up in Boston jitney means $5.
1t has looked almost that big right
here in the nations cap.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

Tracks may come, and rails may
go, but mileage (see yesterdays
Cong. Record) goes on forever.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

1t must be given credence, for it
comes from Berlin that the German
lines are Woevring.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

And now they're going to oust Mr.
Trube,, the Airbrake Company head,
from France, because, they say, he
didn't practice what he sold.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

All! Now we find that Mr.. Bor-
land is ready to sacrifice the lamb
to save the pork.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06

The plants were ready for them and the
rnlroHds could transport them.
There ought To hc some rNrtcm for
supply ing every mpu who rulsps live.
nock with u few puro.htcd cattle hogs
and sheep Oklahoma haH mudr more
progress In the why of improving the
breed OF horses than any other Those
who know anything about stock ~ uil
realize TINT II II cheaper 10 raise high.
prad" s,ufl than scrubs II doctu't cost
any more aud they bring twice n- muru
1T the market
when II comcs to supph ms these
farmers with purohrod stock there viii
be- quite tcW who cannot afford II for
the time being This viii necessarily
bring about the establishment oi the
banking system FOR the nh, fellows I
believe Morris 4 Company have done
suwrthng nlong this line. hut n viii
eventually bee necessary 10 'uurg, upon
tho oriLinnl plan and this possibly would
Include our interests The idru s 10
start the littlr fellows IN the cattle
raising business and help ln,m along
Win cheap money a. soon ua they be-.
came successful thc, could pas back phr
loan
Every business mtn though having
no direct connection with m, liyrstu,h
Industry. could DO himself no more In
direct good than to use ha influence il
bUilding ~ aud nssl-ting In tho dovd-
opmcul OF the most mportnn, industry
ir the state and one which Will give
permanent prosperity and place Okt-
hom1 amid the foremost In the uulon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
PACKERS PREDICT DOUBLING OF
OKLAHOMA CITY OUTPUT WITHIN
FIVE YEARS; FARMERS CAN DO IT

throughout tho state In the matter ol
easier money conditions and agitation
for higher grade Of stock viii accom-
pIlsh more IN establishing and iucrcas-
ms the livestock industry than any
amount ~ 'hoorl1lng ON the nd,nnng '4
n' being u foremost state IN tho Union
I look iorwnrd.' said Mr slack rc.
.'ntlN, 40 the time when II viii be- nee.
'.HtN for the packing plants 10 establish
H'"iNing stations all over the state
In't lmr viii come when M, plant.
u, taxed 10 capacity during the hu,Ins
nrrfon and when It viii be- Impossible to
transport nl Of the cattle to the market
'n one month II viii then be- arranged
ior the Dtttl"mcn to bring their herds
I" these receiving branches. draw a
dpn ou th" firm and go back to the
ranch 10 begin hll over again These
h'nDhcs would handle the cattle until
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
Nelson Morris on First Trip
Here Paints Glowing Pic
ture OF the Future.
FUTURE OF THE PACKING
INDUSTRY WITH FARMERS
Manager Slack Of SuIzberg-
er'S Advocates Pure Breed
ing and Cooperation.

home n,arEe, Tor the livestock OF
Oklahoma
The creates, livestock producing stat,
In IN. wc,,
Tho large', packing plant IN the
southwest a. OEiAhoma city
/ These are som, us '., things winch
/ Nels0r Morris of Morris aud ,pmrar.
predicted would come out N the horn OF
/ plont, within tho uo,i nND wears Mr.
| MORT, recently Visited oklahoma CITY
| lu tho Interest ~ the nrm " which rs
/ Is n m"mGA and while h'I" assumed the
I role NJ uTFphct This was Nr Morris
first rip ~ M" state nrl his impress
sions uF o. ~" business utur, ~ OKLA.
homn ar" t1.l host IN his own word.
. m our business grows Hg much In the
next five wears nf lthHs IN rIc past n,r.
there b. reason 90 believe 49,, VIII be-
/ operating th" largest packing ulart In
tI' southwest rign' here iu oklahoma
/ Cir
oklahoma U.p I- ono ~ tho greatest
horse and mule shipping points IN tho
country and has ,hau.r iu He,nm, tn,
greatest understand tie allies are
making contracts each month fur the
. H.lNl'l'NlA w |'NlHfN NlNl OI'lIfH ana tIffNH
| IN lies the chance m your .Ity n would
not ho long before oklahoma CITY II
! recognized ~ the center uf this in.
! lustrr
killsi IN Year 10000 Anlmal.
The growth 0' tho Morris a Company
. plant IN tho fr' Years since its location
/ In oklahoma 'itt has been phenomenal
Nt m" end ~ f1'l tho piunt was killing
over .'nuuu hpLs 10000 ,attIs. 20 900
sheep and 10000 calves year Mr.
Morris makes thn' estimate Th, local
manager 'ur Morris and rpmpnn. ThIlip
4 I"ar,. estimates iha, ihrsp figures
Will hn," doubled at Oh. rri uf M, next
'y" 'rHfs
And n bel cont, uaiuraI 'p pssum, that
i' the business M Morris anil .ump,r,
i'Uf,usHH 'U Nlt extent th, uufuui Df
M" uthr. rnui BE- bound tp n.r,ps,
t..''iiug'N' sHNs Nr i.t.. Taking 10
'nr granted i.n' i"r production uf iN,
plant VIII double u Nt, wears II is
ner'ssHf, i' plan fnr au enlargement
I'm connection with uur tn.i growth
and our future iuurs Morris aud com
pnuN fee NOT urN grateful o. rs patrons
lu' =" tho farmer. who hNr taken a
new hnli in ihr raising ~ livestock
certainly " W. double uur puui boz the
NEXT five Yeats g., .uiti, mon uf okla.
h'mH Wi'l INV, tp iuuH', their rfudu..
ton ono iHirg a., farmers sHUIII
realize Ia The advantage ~ raising sn,rr
Ever, farmer ahNuld have s1mr sheen
THE In,f'u.' .T 'lI population uf 'hr n.g
eastern 'iiIrs htH Increased On, demand
'Hr mutton N, pr, .H' lhlf iu t,tr
rifr u' iHr demand .Nt foreign ulru.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
THE
OkLAHOMA=
FARMER -STOCKMAN

Published at Fourth and Broad
way, Oklahoma City. Every cent
spent with it helps to build up Okla
homa--Every cent spent BY i is to
build up Oklahoma. Postage paid at
the Oklahoma City postofhce--Pay-
roll spent with Oklahoma Mer-
chants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
kANSANS TOLD HOW TO
GROW SWEETPEAS AND
BeAUTlFY THEIR STATE

Mhi NNlNffNN. ksN With ,aW.
UHlI uU.ua H msu. ..utr.uui,i,.
S'S . kgrs. Goo lyv, ,.r,t.r.
uuYtH.. interest w nII,ri-g nd
pnis.,uuG Nf. h.ru .rr,ri...t ,,
iH. Hf'. f".a .p..n# ,atnriiY, 90. o..
porte resolved .s.. Al t..,r
y.H',ssu. uf nrH..s.. r,t..,....s a.,
tho kmsb. sf.t. Ntri,YI,t,.I ..f.
tr. Nsa rttu ir. f1iiuui,. ,t,.,
tmf rHWn svyrt r,tt
t... b. .t.. ..u.t
.ti.....t..... D.. ,i'. -, .,...,
.ri.. ,...... .t...,
.,tt ,..t. ~,
r-. f..,,... Ill.
,.,...t .t .y '
v.,t.., ,..,. ''" H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06

Edited by Oklahoma Editors
Men who spend their time talking
and working with Oklahoma Far
mcrs-~Assisting them to do better
farming, aiding them to solve their
farm problems.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06

Management same as when FIRST
issue was published. No business
failures--No change in poGcy--AI-
ways the same foreward stride tha,
has made the Farmer-Stockman the
standard not only in Oklahoma but
the entire southwest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06

suIib,tu,r Manager ror,e..,,

Optimism raised ,o tho ninth pcver /.
lh' keynote In the conversation NJ = n
slack manager NJ sulgh.rrcf and some
r.,k.rs rlani lr Oklphnm, CIV when
speaking U' matters concerning tho siu,t
growing Hn' sriur.ul iuiu.lf',. u' the
N.i. 49, Slack believe. imf mi,
hnH M 'hr foundation iu be- ~ The
I'Hi'H livestock state. ir America ari
fH.i encouragement ~ .uUri unktfI
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15

about 90 per cent ahead of last year in spite oe dear materials. Tex tiles have been very active, cotton goods often advancing 20 per cent to Sv per. cent. Woolens have scored large advances, and in some instances linens have risen 100 per cent owing to the embargo. Rail road earnings have been gaining at the rate oI 12 per cent to 20 per cent Tor a number of weekspast. Our foreign trade has been growing by leaps and bounds, particularly
 in exports Such facts as these can
 be cltea indefinitely to prove the a5uormal activity and prosperity of Ftha United States; chiefly the
 result cf the conflag2ation abroad, although last years good harvest
 has been an important contributing
 factor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15
FAIR FIELD FOR ALL

Charles Sumner Bird, who is run utrg m :ha Massachusetts republt- can praary for delegate to Chi cago. pledged to Roosevelt, says that tuc Colonel Is not nominat- cd it will meau another split in ths pavts and the reelection of Wilson. Not necessarily. It cer- taiuly will not mean that # MT. Bird a.-d others who favor Roose- vel, will abide by the results of the primaries in which they are entered and of the convention which ;hoy seek to attend. Four years ago there was much talk of the fraud that was perpetrated and of the outrage that was done at Chi cago. rpou such an excuse the progressive party was formed. This ye,r there will be no basis for such accusations. Two-thirds of :aa Chicago convention will be named in open direct primaries, such as Nrr. Bird has entered. The outrom4 of those primaries will be us what the voters desire. In lIas>aclusetts Mir. Bird may not be elected But there can be no split in rHe party as a consequence of taa, unless 1Ir. Bird is entering the primary with determination not tU accept the result unless it is favorable to him such q spirit would wreck any political organiza- r.ca. It was such a spirit that lid wreck The republican party four yews -go. If Mr. Bird is tmbued win this spirit he surely has no business as candidate in re- publaau primary.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15

Specialist in the treatment Of diseases and deroTnhties of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
 Office: Goldstein Building. Ju- neau, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15
EDITORIAL P A G t

ton which will name her Queen or the Pacific, restrictive and ill-ad- vised laws passed in this country gre putting us out of the running SO far as trade in the Orient is concerned. I refer particularly, of course, to the seamen's law, al though our present low duty tar if is Of immense benefit to Japan The former has wiped out our skipping on the Pacific Ocean and Japan controls the situation, car ryiug our goods at her own rates and in her own time, giving first consideration in regard to cargo space to her own wares, The lew duties carried in the democratc law are helping Japan to get into our domestic law are helping Japan to domestic market, for the wages she pays are ridiculously small. Furthermore, she is rapidly cutting the ground from under our feet in China and the Far East generally.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15

The Submarine Boat Corporation is reported to have entered into a contI2ct with -he Russian govern melt for the construction of U-Bcats 70 be built in Russian shl,yards. The contract totals $7O,- OOO.OOO. The pressure brought to bear some time. ago against tO- mestic builders of submarines which forbade the construction of these boats in this country results in a transfer of the industry to foreign soil, aad the employment oE foreign labor But for this short-sighted policr of the administration, we would have the contracts filled in this country and the plants and capaci.v to turn out our own subs when inc preparedness program called for them. A $2,OOO,OOO con- tract, awarded by the Allies to the Electric Boat Company for hign-power gasoline launches, went to Halisax for fulfillment for the same reason.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15

The value of exports from Ger many to the United States, as de- cIared at 23 American consulatCs and II consular agencies during 1915 amounted to a trifle less than SAC, 100000 as compared with $I56,y0O,OOO in 1914, seven months of which was under peace cOndi- tions with the democratic tariff-for- less-tEau-revCnue bill in force. That is some protection.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15

Nc industry has enjoyed more in tense activity and prosperity than steel. Production of pig iron has about doubled last years figures and prices have risen to point at- fording extraordinary profits, which will continue until present con- tracts are completed. Building is
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15

The war is putting Japan to the G.gu. ar rate which takes ones fruata away, aud while she is get mg ready fer the coronation func-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they wlll do Is ten fold 10 the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney q co. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It is taken internally and made In Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes tlmOufals free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take HalrB Family Pills for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15

ZeLith Oil assures the-,best pos sib'e reults as a lubricant for all light or delicate machinery. 10c, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15
His Lino Was Spinach.

Applicant for Job on Agriculture Pa per-Any chance to get on this sheet? Editor-uave you had any experience in growing things? Applicant-Why, sr-I grew q small heard nnce.-FlCT- iia TmCS-tniuu
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL. AC-
 COUNT
BY PHIL ABRAHAMS

The undersigned, having filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Henry Bernhofer, de- ceased this, therefore, is to nOti- fy all parties at Interest that the Commissioner for the Territory of AlasI4 and ex officio Probate Judge in Juneau Precinct has set Monday, June 5, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at his office in the United tates Court House, ill the Town and Precinct of Skagway, in said Territory of Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing of objections, if any there be, and the settlement thereof.
 CHAS. WYE,
 Administrator.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-15
IT. B. Le Fevre,

Attorney for Administrator,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, April 5, 1916. Fina! publication, April 26, 1916.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06

! 3. It was fortunate that Marcus
had his suitcase with him. Conceyed
to a room by his host, he reappeared
in fresh garb. He stood fascinated
as he was shown into a beautifully
decorated drawing room where Flea
nor stood, the queen of the evening.
She resembled some airy, fairy sprite
of ethereal loneliness.
welcome to my birthday party,
sir knight" replied Eleanor.
your birthday, Friday, the thir-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06
BY BIDDY BYE

BY BIDDY BYE
No woman ever grows too old to
delight in a Christmas doll. That is
why the stiff skirted doll pin cushion
continues as the leading favoTite in
dressing table accessories. The colo
NAL or Dolly Madison type is the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06

easiest to make.
Sometimes it will give a girl or
woman an extraordinary amount of
pleasure to discover, on Christmas
morning, some Iong-treasured doll
redressed and stuffed and fitted for
this practical purpose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-06

teenth?" irersistibly uttered Marcus.
''Why, what a coincidence-it is my
birthday also"
your birthday" she repeated,
and a new bond of fellowship seemed
cemented between them.
And her lovely eyes told how well
she liked this strangely met comrade,
and his told her in turn that'intO the
realm of their hoodoo-garnished &C
quaintance the light of mutual love
was sure to dawn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
DINNER SETS Appropriate

American Dinner Ware of pieces
complete, service for six people. Neat
border design in blue color entwined
with pink roses. A very pretty pat
tern. Specially priced at. ...... 1926
This department is most complete
and you will be able to find many of
your wants in many other grades at
$685., $685., SO, $40, $15 and S22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
LOCAL GIRLS In RECITAL
Adair Appear at University
Tomorrow Night

In a program splendidly fitted to
show her versatility, Miss Jennie
Peterson will appear in a piano re-
cital at the University Auditorium to-
morrow evening, assisted by Miss
Bernadine Adair. Both Miss Adair and
Miss Peterson are Moscow girls, whose
musical talents have won them hosts
of admirers among Moscow music low
erS.
The program opens with a Schu-
mann sonata in four parts, rich in
contrasts and enlivened by a charm
ing melody running through the
series.
Miss Adair's first series includes
two German songs, a cradle song by
Hildach and nit Elmer Primula Veris"
by Greig, and Tosti's popular LA Ser
enata" in Italian.
Bach's my Heart is Ever Faithful"
"Jugglery' by Goddard, IMPLYING by
lively stacoato music and by the mus
icians movements the performances
of juggler. and Chopin's Ballard"
an old artists favorite make up Miss
Peterson's second series.
Four favorite English songs are
included in Miss Adair's program. The
words of "The Years of the Spring"
will be recognized by readers of
browning. A difficult accompaniment.
characteristic of the idea of the song,
contributes to the beauty of Love is
the Wind"
Modern compositions make up the
Tclosing piano number. "Praeludium"
is a characteristic Mcdowell compost
ton In Greig's wedding Day.
Norwegian wedding march, that runs
through it, is interrupted with the
ceremonial music. Sibelius' "Valse |
Triste" represents the music and dane
ing she in. fancy by dying woman,
and at the end typifies the entrance of
Heath to claim its victim. The pro-
cram closes with one of the brilliant
of Paderewski
Miss Adair is the pupil of Eugene |
Storer and Miss Peterson is working
nder Miss fuller, who presents the I
program. Admission is free.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
ANSWER DEPORTATIONS- PROTEST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Germany s
answer to the United States protest
against the deportation of Belgium
workmen to Germany, has arrived. EX-
plantations are offered for the depor-
tations, which the Germany govern
ment contends, were necessary acts.
The answer declares that no brutality
or inhumanities resulted from the de-
portations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
Order of Execute

A carload of Hampshire lambs be-
longing to the Butterfield Live Stock
company of Weiser, Idaho, were
awarded sweepstakes prizes at the In
ternational Live Stock show at Chi
cago last week. The lambs weighed
an average of nearly 100 pounds. The
the worlds greatest live stock EXPOSE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14

fore the federal farm loan board, and
on behalf of the farmers of Idaho
urged that land bank for the Pacific
northwest be established at Spokane
He said that was the logical and CEN
trail location for the establishment of
this bank, which, he says, will re-
duce the rate of interest to farmers
from and to per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
CATION act; but withheld recommends

CATION act; but withheld recommends
ton from the suffrage bill.
| The senate passed the immigration
bill with a provision for a literacy
test as a qualification for entrance in
to the United States by a vote of GA
to Z. This bill was once vetoed by
President Wilson on account of the
literacy test provision.
Senator Wilfred Salisbury of Della
ware was today elected president pro
TEN of the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
FILED AT AUDITORS OFFICE
Chattel Mortgages


Ralph B.. Knepper to Farmer Bank
printing press.
D. F. Remission to j. W. Constable
pressing outfit
w. r. O'Brien to C. d. White 1f
cattle.
/ Crop Mortgage
4 w. H. Tribbett, ct uX, to j. w
Simpson, on NWA, Sec. 27-42-5.
Releases
Fred H. English to Frederick P.
Krosselt, ct ux, Lot l, Sec. 3-40-5, eX-
ceptions noted.
Eta Thompson to A. l.. Oatney ct
Tx, Lot 6, Blk. 2, Four Mile.
First State Bank Bovill to Frank e.
Featherson, SWANWA, Sec. 5, S1a
NEA, Sec. 6, and SEANWA, Sec. g.
42-1
Farmers Bank to B. C. Johnson, ct
ux, printing press.
Order of Execution
John Drury to O. S. Good, SIX seq,
Sec. 23-4O-2, and SEA NEA Sec IA
42-3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
SECOND BEST

Election agent-"That was good
long speech our candidate made on the
agricultural question, wasn't it?'
Farmer PloWson-"Oh, ay, it WASH t
bad but couple O right good rains
nd a done a sight more good"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
THREE VESSELS SUNK

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Lloyd's an
nounced today that the British steam
eTs Harrington, Harley and ST. Ursula
were sunk and their crews lost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
PROHIBITION BILL FAVORED
But judiciary Committee Doesn't Rec.
Ommend Suffrage Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-The house
Judiciary committee today favorably
reported on the nation prohibit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
POTTERY VASES, FERN
DISHES, BASKETS, ETC.

Hin Hand-Painted Vase with
heavy gilt crusting. 81
Cambridge Art Glass for painting,
in many sizes and shapes. A var
iety of colors. ........ .$1.5O and up
Hand-Finished Nippon Vases in
big variety of sizes in Oriental
Colorings. 49,. $1.25 and up
Glazed Vases in heavy blue and
green, with willow net frame, from
8 to ID inches in height; ranging
in price from ... Csc to $3.50
The larger sizes make an excellent
gift and at present are in big demand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-14
JAPANESE BAMBOO
and WILLOW BASKETS

Real large size, heavy frame and
handle $2.75
Other sizes and finish from. -. 81 up
Waste Paper Baskets Fern Dishes,
Jardineres and Work Baskets,
from .$1.25 up