davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Pirates Sell an Ontielder.

Pittsburgh, Feb Paul Smith, an
outfielder, was to-day sold TO the Mont
real club Of the international League
by the Pittsburgh National League
Club. Smith was secured from Mont
real by u draft last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
unrnnrsE Products.

BEET GREENS. box. fl.5O; CUCUMBER9.
dor. 60cNsl12; culls. box, s2gs9 Dan
DFiION GREENS. box. sl.75; MINT. doz
punches. 40U50c: MUSHROOMS, white. !
M basket. si.4OIsl.65; cream. sl.25u sl5O !;
brown, SiNSl4O; buttons. l5cgsl fats and
opens. 5OGT5c; RADlSHES. 100 punches,
si.5OGs3: RHUBARB. Western. dos punches.
4OT60c Eastern. bunch Of 10 stalks. i0d poe :
-5c. Mich, 40065c; Cal. Sl4sLl0; TO-
MATOES. 10. l0U25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

"wlard circus for long tour" Jess should be
M a7v The last Jefes
the eve o
stecher coming But there still minor
details follows Has sher far enough
? Has Goch Ia enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
- stnndIng 10 date follow.I
BIG FIELD ENTERS
FOR SQUASH TITLE
Clubmates Drawn Against One
Another in First Round.

Fortune failed 70 smile on any Of the
ten clubs that have entered representa-
tives in the tournament for the ma
tional championship OF the National
squash Tennis Association. which be
gins on the courts of the Harvard Club
next Saturday afternoon. In the draw,
which was announced yesterday, II Is
no uncommon thing TO find teammates
drawn against each other in the hrst
and second rounds.
Tko dro,y folloyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Yester
SUGAR FUTURES.

.,s, opening quiet bu: steady. unchanged
hI'e l..,;ns of ! point futures became
, 10 more active on good trade, buying. ne
NJ closed steady unchanged 70 & net adj i,
n ma, e OF points. with sales on the can
900 tons. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Commissioners OF the Board OF water
E sgPsiyE; rEArHERsrovr. Secretary

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING FLOUR
Ofice OF Commissary Purchasing Agent.
Panama Rail Road Company. - state
c,roet New York, January 18TH. 1915
sealed proposals Will be received a. this
Office until 100 7. NJ Friday. February
llfh. 1916. for furnishing pe Panama
Ran Road Company win Spfing wheat
or Kansas Hard wheat Flour IN le6-lb.
ard gs-lb sacks IN accordance Wiki terms
srt conditions sol forth In Circular Re-
QUESTION 10. 5752 Ranks and full In
formation may be obtained az this Of -
r. 3 RUTHERFORD. Commissary Pur-
chasing Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
You Can't.

satisfy the fan the baseball writer recall
roasting going and buying
pnant both Charley Comky for
trying Whatever this is always
Is .. ~ IT.
III. simplest infuriate the fanatic to give him
everything nothing left which is terrible
tituatlon II fans lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
COrTONSEED OIL

Further liquidation occurred In the market ls
- .ot,ors.ed oil. and ~ the close OF the
~ vslues were 10 II points net lower
Range u prices ~, -, c,,.. 6ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
he Boarc OF water supply. az rs oHnces'
twenty second hoor. Munlclpel Bs,.ains'
park ROW. Centre and Chambers streets.
Ie,y -ork city, until II 4. n. on Tues
day. February rs. 1916. Tor Contract ~
Tor furnishing and delivering bronze gate
,slves for the CITY tunnel o. tho CatsHi''
.a0ueduct. IN New York CITY
A. the above place and time fhe BIAS
viii be publicly opened and read Pam
nhiets containing information for bidders.
IA contract drawings can be obtained at
a.. ehore address. at the Office Of tho Sec
retary. hy depos!ting tho sum o, ten dol
lars $4,000 In cash or its equivalent Tor
esch pamphlet For further PARTICULARS
anniy 10 the Office OF the Principal A.
sieisnt Engineer al the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS President;
CHARLES y CHADWICK,
JOHN T. CALVIN.
cAr.r,IasInner, OF The board OF water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Range Of prices I

The local marke. for spot cotton was
steady with prices IS points higher at I4''o
for middling upland sales. 20 bsles
Receipts at ports and interior points. with
d ..o,,,ori.ons folfoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Texas Leaguers.

Reds sonth and prepared to
win TO forty The result being nit
It's the number of the the list
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New / OK, 7 eJrlAFy J. I94b,
REEVES.

Receipts. $50 head; no trade Of impor-
tsnre. feeling easy. Dressed beef. slow :.
native sides. city dressed. lOM extra,
l.igc.
CALVES.
Receipts. 800 head; go on sals. Neals
very dull and lower barnyard calves almost
nominal. but steady. Veals sold at S9.50aSl2 !.
culls. $685.; barnyard calves. S5.75Qs6
common yearlings. g.. Dressed calves slow
city dressed yeals. i32glsl3c; country
dressed. ~ gIl6i2c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 1890 head very few on sale
prime lambs sold at Sll1sll25; fairly good
anrep st s. whole marke. rated steady.
Dressed mutton quiet az 9iall &c. dressed
lambs. l4Nl-i-c. country dressed dollhouse
lambs. 800 SD per carcass.
HOGS.
Receipts. 1850 head hal, car on sale.
Market q trife easier. Light 20 heavy hogs
sold 10 s-800s826; rolghs. S675ys 1.55.
Country dressed hogs steady a. eGuc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Wrestling Repartee.

Said young Joe Stecher 70 old Frank Gotch,
"IVaifu you tackle the scissors crotch'.'
Said Old Frank GOtoh TO young Joe Stecher,
"IVaitU you grGppie the Humboldt Wrecker."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

Az va understand will not be willing the
universe purse bout until Europe repaired the
ia is underwritten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
Merely a Suggestion.

the second and Hans the FIRST the
ov biz aeuers entering have Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia Pirates meeting
Msckmen in exhib bstlef
II should help along revival for
tusntv wears under Big pand have starred
producing commodity gethe resoundng
waop Joy maker for
lot Of people 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
PROVISIONS.

The market for hog products Wa noder-
e.eIv active and prices we're lower under
LIQUIDATION prompted by the early decline m
80, While ~ he close a steadier tone de-
yeloped on covering. Receipts q nogs az
Chicago were - 900. estimated for Wednes,
dav. as 900 Kansas City received $4,000 and
Omaha $4,000. PORK steady mess we
40 -0. family s22MS2I: short clear, $3.50
6s23. BEEF steady mess, sl6.50gsI7;
family. sls.5Ogsl9; packet. sl7.5o4$ls eT,
ira India mess. s2z5O0 s2s. DRESSED
HOGS firm; bacons, lo'2c $50 To- lVce;;,S.I;
l6O h. iO2<o: 40 II, lie Digs, he: CCL
MEATS Picked bellies firm. 10 h. y lac p
ID. l2i.c. Il ID. il%4c: picked hams steady :;
quoted a. la. 8IiAc. TALLow steady; ~. sPe-
cia. 9.c; city, stei country; : q az ot &c.
city lard easy quoted. loe; Refined lard
barely steady; Continent 1880: south
America. II zoe Brazil, keys. l2.5oc com COM
pound steady quoted 10 i lY1sG . s,S1j,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

establish baseball ought
trouble England France together
Gee How Long Ago They Played"
Isjoi their twentieth big league campaigns
Did 800 IN the Big Show before
he or r. R. was drafted the minors1
Before ". j. Bryan had for President but once'
Before the spsnshAmeicnn War thought or
his Job president Of
Castles old dAnce7
efore jess wearing
fore Joe old
Bucknen
the public SCHOOL,
fact quite After Nap
Lsjois Deehanty all the neighbohood
they down Do how much
s10o2 Not quite They asked for $1,000
and wereoT $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
(cofers Hereabouts Are Pining for Pinehurst
CH GraU1xsy1d Rico
On Being Prepared-or Not.

On Being Prepared-or Not.
II yoa out pot-huntirg troube
Or trying to pick guy
Would you grab of squdre-skoudered husky
Who might look peaceful pie
Bit bloke 10Th a icalop TO trade pot
For anything you might let fyF
4 bloke ,Vho could take al poud hand him.
And eoxrter t0ith three 10 Your one,
A bloke Uho not hunting trouble,
On crossing POUR place IN the sun,
Bat bIokc ,oho could hammer your block of
The rrinute it had to be donor
II yot ercre ont starting rouoh-house,
Do you think yor wotd look for the brand
W{:h kick in each hoot the signal
And punch packed array IN each hGrdP
Who Uus ready TO stOap pou Knockout
The minute you started to Land9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02

The -four market VA. very much unsettled
By the rapid fluctuations IN wheat, and Il,
va. very difficult 20 arrive At definite quota
.io,s and bushes. va. being done largely
on a basis Of confirmation Of BIDS. although.
on the whole. trading was inactive. BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR Market quiet. $40 per
100 10. RYE FLOUR steady; FAIR 70 good
81. 604s5.-5: choice 20 fancy. s. s04s 500:
CORNMEAL firm. Kiln dried. $40 BA1
WEAT, firm; fno white and yellow,
a. 90: coarse. tl.I2. FEED-City steady f..
bran. hulk. $3.50; lOO-lb sacks. s25 ;
heavy middlings do, ;26: flour middlings do.
$40 20: red dog -four. i4o-lb sacks, ss3 =
Western quiet bran. l00-lb sacks. $3.50 ;
standard middilngs 10. $50; -four middhng'
Do SO: red dog -four. i.O-lb sacks. ,32 oil
neal S4OlT $40 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Market Has Sharp
Rally-COrn Advances
to ~ Cents.
New York. February I. 1914
WHEAT.

Whatever fears had been entertained IN
financial and commercial circles on MONDAY
over political conditions seemed 10 have been
very effectively dispelled yesterday. and IN
tho wheat market there was sharp rally
which left prices 2l3 points net higher
Early in the day price changes were very
fsveri.h md Mt one tme tho market was
IHMlsSc below the final OF Monday, but
from thl. point thsrs wa, an upturn OF Sfi "a
4a<c. and anal quotations were only slightly
below the top. The technical position OF ts
market was thought 10 have been very much
relieved by the recent selllng and tho fact
tina. prices had declined about 6Gs points
from the top was thought 20 be sufficient
reason for renewed activity on the buying
side
The foreign markets were barely STEADY
and the export sltuation was confusing
There was active buying Of future, which
wns credited 10 foreign account and late N
the day there we're rumor. that largo e1'
Port business had been dona. some authorities
estimeting that tho SAFES would proDhol'
In the cash market No l dmurn Wa
quoted at sl.47i No / Northern Duluth sl-''
and No Northen Manitoba si.65b
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
CORN.

Tbs strength in wheat and general rally
IN the other markets encouraged renewed
operations on the buying side OF -orn. and
otter a moderate enrly decline prices rallied
SHARPLY and at the close Of the day wera
ldli,o net higher. News from Argentina
was Of very bearish character, one cable
estimating the e1portable surplus at only
gs. 800 900 bushels. and receipts at interior
points were moderate. There were runors
Of export inquiry. and while details wers
lacking II was thought that moderate busi-
ne.s had been done. In the local cash mar
kct No yellow corn Was quoted at $40
I New York.
OATS.
The ocs market developed pronounced
ernnr- during the day. and a. the close Of
m. DAY values were Nc net higher. Re
CENTS a. primary points were moderate and
there were rumors Of export business- no
local cash market was steady No white
quoted a. 55is0 56c; No white. 6tl3g
f5ibo; fancy clipped white, 57Q59c ordinary
clipped white. 55457o; all elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-02
HAY AND STRAW.

Weather to-day unfavorable FOR movement
Of hay. Market weak on medium and log
grades. especially track delivery stock High
grades fairly well sustained. nay. large
baled. timothy No 1. ton. f25IS25.50; No
20 No 2, sl9H22t: shipping, Sli4 Slee:oV!
fancy light clover mixed s22 1880; No
clover mixed, S2O0S2l; No 2 clover mixed,
Sisdsl9: no grade hay, sl3dSI6. STRAW,
rye No /. sl8.5OGSli. (Smaii bales about
SiQ 81 under largel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
CIRCUIT OPENS
OFFICES HERE
Seattle Becomes Northwest
Headquarters for
Vaudeville
SEND ACTS FROM HERE

Seattle viii soon become the
Northwest headquarters for the
Western Vaudeville Managers
association, one OF the largest
and most powerful theatrical
organizations In the United
States. as result OF Visit
here Yesterday of X. c.
Meaaher. assistant general
manager,
The association will open an
office here In the immediate
future. and Will send a personal
representative to Seattle to
take charge Of it's affairs
Manager Meaaher said yes
terday that Seattle viii be made
the distributing point In this
field. acts being routed out o.
this city TO all parts OF the
Northwest territory.
Seattle's constantly increasing
Importance as theatrical center
and the strong footing gained by
the association IN the North Pa.
cific coast district are assigned by
Mr. Meagher as two Of the chief
reasons for establishing the office
Announcement OF the associa'
tons plans was made following n
conference hero Yesterday after.
noon between the assistant general
manager aud 3. Morton Cohn. pres
ideni OF the FIFTH Ave Amusement
company
The latter viii operate tho Oak
theatre. NJ Second ave. and Seneca
st. which opens Sunday.
The Oak will be supplied with It's
vaudeville by tho Western Naude-
Vile Managers association.
The association. which has its
Headquarters In Chicago. now fur
nishes vaudeville bills TO a25 thea
tres IN all parts OF the United
States.
Martin Beck. general manager OF
the Orpheum circuit. is president OF
the association.
Mort " Singer. well.hnovn chit
eagn producer. whose attraction
are familiar 20 all Seattle theatre
goers. IL general manager.
Seattle playgoerH will see first
class vaudeville at The Oak" Mr.
Mearher said. yesterday. Il sap
this because the association vii
not book acts OF inferior quality
and Mr.. Cohn would not play then
~ we did. Our bills are assembled
in Chicago. and come thru 20 ths
Coast intact. Every one IN what Il
known as road show This makes
the programs well blended and bal
anced. We do not reach out here
there and everywhere for talent
The bills run smoothly for the sim
pie reason the acts play together
/ for months at time"
President Cohn OF the nnnse
ment company that will run The
Oak IL a pioneer figure In Pacific
coast theatricals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
WOMEN FIND way
10 BEAT the GAME

SAN FRANCISCO. April al
Suffragists OF states which have not
yet given women the ballot are com
Ing to tho Pacific coast 10 establish
a residence and vote IN the prels.
Dental elect, il waa learned to-
day.
A suffrage jai" will arrive
here Monday. cas- ling many WON
en- prominent In the vote fight.
Miss Mabel Vernon Of Delaware.
one OF the suffrage delegates 20
Washington. has left San Francisco,
en- route 20 Nevada. where she will
establish six months residence
and cast her ballot for president In
November
After the election. these women
intend 10 return 10 their homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
az JACK JunomEYgR

Greatly hated and greatly ad-
mired-a man OF many friends and
many enemiesl
Such IN the record Col. w. p.
Richardson has made as president
OF the Alaska road commission dur.
ing the past ten years.
He has actively directed the con
struetion OF approximately 1000
miles OF highway. $50 miles OF sled
roads and 1850 miles OF trail thru.
out the Northwest territory.
In addition to this, Col. Richard
son Investigated all the early Alas
kan railroad projects for the gov
eminent, and built all the army
posts. beginning at Circle City,
where he was sent as lieutenant OF
a company In 81.
Big. bluff. incorporating. II
was his first job 10 maintain law
on the Yukon during the days when
men we're apt TO regard the law as
a hindrance and handicap In the
battle for riches.
. He did that with a directness and
unflagglng vigilance that gave pause
to potential outlaws and won him
the plaudits OF the pioneer ma
jority.
Quick 10 Identify himself with
the important task OF constructing
roads from camp to river transpor-
tation and mining centers, Col.
Richardson has won a place among
the big men OF Alaska by making
the pitiless path OF the musher
less heart-breaking.
How thoroly he had dIgested the
problem OF highways in the North
was illustrated in 1906. when he
met J. l.. Mcpherson. engineer In
charge OF the Seward-Falrbanks rail
route, at a critical time in the gov
eminent project. and in ten min.
utes detailed 10 him the major
problems OF Alaskan transporta-
ton.
He knows the natural travel
courses OF Alaska as surgeon
knows the arteries and bones Of the
human body
The sourdough's tribute TO him
is that Col Richardson is making
the land worth while to the man
who's holding on to what his hero
ism has conquered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
u. s. TO GIVE ALEUTS
A NEW OCCUPATION

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April 81.
because he was forced To take
away the means OF livelihood OF tho
Aleut natives Of the Pribiloff
islands. Uncle Sam In going to
teach the natives a new industry.
also have the product marketed in
the United States
Tho natives will DO taught 70
weave baskets. hats and other arti.
cles from grass found on the
islands.
Formerly tho natives obtained n
livelihood from sealing When the
seal herds we're being killed off. the
United States concluded n treaty
with Great Britain. Russia and
japan. under which sealing h.
been stopped.
| Visitors TO that Frisco expo spent
$500 on chewing gum. Oh, those
/ g1y Easfcrneref
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
MASONS WILL fight

A patriotic banquet after the
Mandy Thursday ceremonies. held
Thursday night in Scottish Rite
temple. was the scene OF wild huz-
zas and applause when DR.. y. Wei
don Young. replying TO the toast
"Our Country. the National Govern
ment and the President" cried:
THE ranks of Freemaaonry are
ready 10 follow the flag, whether IT
leads beyond the Rio Grande or the
Rhine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
COLONEL FAv0RITE

Sentiment is strong in all parts
OF the East for Roosevelt as the
presidential nominee, ac-
cording % Frank l.. Ballaine. pio-
neer OF Seward. Alaska. who has
returned here from New York, Chi
cago and Washington. ID. Q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
TRIES TO KILL GIRL

BINGHAMTON. n. Y. April 81
Following a quarrel over money
matters. Alfred i. Sharpe, formerly
collector Of customs at El Paso,
Tex, last night shot and seriously
wounded his 1s-year-old daughter.
Holland. and then killed himself.
The girl has a slight chance for 70
covery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
MAN FIGHTS WOLVES
WITH POCKET KNIFE

MEsABA. MINI. April Ii
While crossing Birch lake. VIII
liam c. Tar, was attacked by
seven timber wolves. with
pocket knife as his only
weapon. Taft killed two ant
mails. He was severely scratch
ed before two companions. with
rffles, came TO his assistance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
YHtAIAD HAS BRAINS

Gordon Campbell Atkinson. son
Of Rev. Ralph Atkinson. former pas
tor IN Seattle 10 years OF age, but
q the baby clinic Thursday he pass
Cd the mental tests for years
Physicians consider this remark
able. :.
Lucille Cwendoiyn McfAren. Is
mouths, received . grade OF ss's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
R0BS EXPRESS CAR

SHREVEPORT, La. April 21.--
A masked bandit early today shot
H. c. Philli. an express messen-
ger and robbed an express car on
the Louisiana X. r. and NavigG-
ton company's train No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
DR.. q. ]. LLOYD ELECTED

Wednesday night the Anti-Tuber-
culosis league and the Red Cross
Seals bureau we're consolidated In
to one organization, and Or. II. J..
Lloyd, surgeon In charge OF the
United States public health service
in Seattle, was chosen president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Ribbons

A BOW, a sash. or both
"A perhaps from an un-
ending variety of patterns.
S-inch MORE Ribbon,
plain white or in colors,
6Oc yard.
White MORE, Taffeta or
Messaline Ribbons in the 5
inch width, at Csc yard.
Dorothy Dainty Rib
bons for sashcs or bows,
in white, pink or blue; 513
and " inches wide, in pat
terms that match, 65c and
$50 yard.
Black MORE Ribbons. ,
and w inches wide, 25c
to 75c yard.
6Il-inch Ribbon of high
lustre taffeta or faille, in
millinery shades, 6Oc yard.
Narrow Hat Band Rib
bons at 25c. -r,r,, Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
WOLF DRIVE NETS
BUT ONE ANIMAL

CARTHAGE. Mo. April I'll
The second big wolf drive was
held recently. Over ESQ par
ticipated and one wolf and $50
rabbits were killed Three
other wolves we're sighted. but
made their escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

hold its regular weekly meeting
Saturday at 3 p. m. at the home
OF the president. Mrs. c. II. Whar.
ton, 342 10th ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
ook OVER PORT UTILITIES

More than 100 members OF the
Seattle Real Estate association FIJI
day afternoon made a tour OF the
public port utilities. The start was
made from the Smith building at
1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

Gov. n Johnson procIaims Ford
barred from doing business In Cali
fornia because of failure to pay
corporation taxes. Start a peace
ship at Sacramento. Henry. Tor
Hiram is sure q fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Cloves

DARTTCULARLY care
l. ful in our selections OF
Gloves for Easter.
Imported Glace Gloves. a
,wo-clasp style, ovcr-seam
sewn, white. black. tan, or
gray. S1.15.
Trefousse Gloves in street
lengths. in black. white and
the seasons new colors,
with self or contrasting cm-
broidery on the backs,
$500.
Street Gloves made by
Trcfoussc and other French
makers in many styles at
S1.5O.
Kid Gloves in S-button
length. TO be worn with the
new bell sleeves, in black,
white. gray or tan. AT
$500 and 1918.
--Ftrst Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
we'll GET DYE STUFF

WASHINGTON, April 2t.-A
note delivered yesterday by Count
Won Bernstorff. the German am.
bassador, to Secretary Lansing,
stated that the German govern
ment has agreed TO permit the eX-
portation of $4,000 tons of dye.
stuffs TO the United states The
lack OF these materials has handi.
capped American manufacturers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
NeckueQr

that adds just the right touch
of smartness 20 the Easter
costume.
Sets OF colored organdy,
hand embroidered, edged with
lace, $1.25.
Princess Imperial Collars OF
Georgette, double frille d,
S1.75.
A cape collar and cuff set
of Gcorgette crepe, lace trim
med, at 1925.
Vestees OF hand embroidered
Gcorgette, with pleated frrlls
and standing collar, $3.50.
Round collars OF satin, fin
ished with deep chiffon irill,
1895.
Large cape collars in many
styles, at $1.OO.
Collars, ycstccs and sets IN
variety OF designs at SOC.
First Fioor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Veilings

WAN RAALTE'S celebrated
v "Stronghair' Wells in hex
agon or square mesh styles.
Csc each.
Filet Mesh with tiny chenille
dots, at 75c yard.
Chenille, dotted border on a
new hairlinc mesh, soc yard.
Novelty Meshes in flesh
color. 35c and Csc yard.
veilings Of Brussels net
in white. with tiny black che
mile dots. csc and S1.OO.
Pattern Wells that arc very
clever, 4Sc to $3.50.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
The Gathering of Easter Coat and Suit Style

and Sections has been brought
Suion-
color Coat and Suit that
ample variety.
altered and delivered time Easte
providing, however, alterations not too great