davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Four Killed; 26 Are
Hurt in Accident

ELIZABETH. n. J.. Dec s.-Four
men were killed. eight injured dan.
gerously and IS others cut and
bruised when n soaffold collapsed at
the Bay way refinery OF the Stand.
ard oil company here.
Several Of the injured may die. IL
is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
To Buy Shoes With
Red Chimney Coin

The shoeless and stockingicss VIII
be the special benefieiaries OF the
money given this Christmas 10 the
Little Red Chimney" stands main
tanned on the streets by the Nolun-
tcers OF America. according TO
Walter Duncan. commander Of the
North Pacific division. Those In
great need will be supplied with
baskets OF provisions. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
NEW HOME
OF SEATTLE COLLEGE

In the presence OF hundreds OF
friends the now home OF Seattle
college. Intcrlaken boulevard and
18th ave. n. was dedicated Sun.
day afternoon by Rt Rcv. Edward !.
ODea, bishop OF the diocese OF Mis-
4nally.
Seattle college was started -
years ago. and for many years was
pcated at Broadway and Madison.
fhru the generosity OF T. c. Me-
Hugh. the Jesuit fathers. who conduct
the school, were able to obtain the
lite overlooking Lake Washington.
1t the north end OF Capitol hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Especial 20 Tho Star by n. y. ~

TACHGESLu. China. Dec. g.
This IL the story OF war which
has attracted little u any attention
IN Europe aud America.
II IL the war between the Chinese
republic and the principally Of the
Lolos.
Centuries old. IL had famed anew
since Lolo trihesmen captured a chi
neae frontier commissioner and held
him for ransom.
lie WA captive % DAYS. and 1000
teels $4,000 were paid for bis re.
lease.
The Loloa live in "A mountainous
territory nearly surrounded by tho
Chinese province 81 Saechuen
Their headmeu accepted pay from
the Chinese government 10 keep
roads free from robbers
Officials in sxochuen held un this
payment Presumably the money
found its way into other hands.
Immediately the Lolo headmen
turned their subjects loose 20 Hiay
and riilage
ffh 'hh'a' away ih'a eiANfs
They even revived the slave trade.
Chinese peasants were driven into
captivity and forced labor. Some
were sold In central Asia.
Finally "A caravan OF 100 Chinese
crossing the Taliangahan mountains
together for protection was attacked
by 900 Lolon
The small Chinese military escort
fled. Several Chinese were killed
ana wounded
Two hundred men. women and
children were driven into captivity.
Among them was kanK Slh IL.
who was returning from China
Houtherumost province iuuuan. 70
his official post as frontier commits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
Red Cedar Single
Men to Meet Here

Red Cedar shlngle congress will
7nvene I'm the New Washington
lotel Wednesday for two.day SEES.
sion. Shinglemen from all over the
Northwest will be IN attendance W
J, Patterson OF Aberdeen will pre-.
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
OF DUST
COUNTER IS DEAD

LONDON. Dec. S.-nr John Ait.
ken. the Falkirk Inventor who made
the instrument with which the dust
PARTICLES in the air are counted. Is
dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
YEARS COTTON GIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--Cotton
Einned up 60 December l Of this year
totailcd S.S23.Tie running bales.
counting round "a half bales. com,
pared with 9.6gi.sit Tor the same
period last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08
MONTANA "WHATISlT"
REVEALED TO POLES

WARSAW. Dec. s Poles are
learning a lot about America from
the doughhoys who are helping them
20 clean up the country For in
stance, they know about the Montana
whatisit snake covered with hair
a foot long 60 protect u from the
cold"
When a man falls he begins 10 he.
licVc in luck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-08

Some politicians begin nc the hot.
tom and work down
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
essERIFE'S SALE.


no. eas5e. .-0n che Firse JUDICIAL
DisQrtee o,oura os Gou6siana-N. u.
Emery 80. 10 e. Manning
BS virtue oG . wrie OF seizure and
sale. 90 enc directed. from the None
orsble F6rse judicial District Coure
90 Gsdto Psrisfs. Louisians, an che
above numOeSs0 and entitled cause,
Q hase seized and ~ila sels % pube
Die auction sor cash, according Y"
sa~. ana ~ithoue spprSisemene, AZ
the principal sSons dooS oS the
courthouse Of Caddo Parish, Lou.
isisnA during che eeSab houSe 0S
eAIee, 90
SATURDAY. oMARCB s. s9i9
,Goss ei2s ana i.2s OF Cedar Grove,
o subdivision Of Caddc Parish, Ia,
Is pee plat thereof on file and OF
record in che clerks office eS said
PARISH, vith improvements thereon
said pro0erey Go be sold as bee
'oongins 90 above defendant % Bay
|SnA satisfs Che 3ebV specified Oh
lsaia ~rie together with steoraes
ices. onoerssa sna costs.
z. n. HUGHES
sheriff. ana Ex-Officio Auctacnees
Caucasian, Feb 90, seA9.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
An A,saecs,.s<i 0itison 1Dea1o

qlo,mou Wciol,a. eylo,o 'qie3 sesee9e
Nae ~ A!s ol"no" elo ehls city. sO9
0rasis s.lce. GcacSlc6 his s2t year
eu o.pesl.l!ecG o. oS Vast wear. Re
was G.rla on GI1esstAd9. NeNish Va.
saria 0secomheG g.. as36. Ne had
resided en- Shreveport siNcs she gear
sa6S Gle was cate9 @ite ehs best
citizens ~ ehe eo.nno'lnisS. Hc vac
always active op UromHSlnS we
steady progress of ehis community.
Batng o6 genial temperament ana
sociabie. Ae was Aelb on che hlgSess
ssteens. Ne was sllccsssfuS @uste
ness man. anN was q snemher ot the
o.itS Council During che SdNiNistrae
siop oq q. G,rrie. deceased. Ne ~as
a brother % ehe basc Simon Hero!1,
ana Gov sifseeR years ne WAS Vresse
Aena of che Nebre~ Zion Congregae
tom. ~ tle o Qinse % his death he
was NonoCare president od this con-
gregaeioO. Gle ds sureiee8 Ns his
wife sn0 son. gacoh o. Heroid. his
Nephews gos. a.. Herol0 sidney g.
fIeroSd. Or. q. .. Herol3, and his
ei.c2s. Nrs. Hofheimer az AicN"
monA Va. and Mrs. RapA MaAn, and
Mre. Robere Mande0 of Shreveport
Oh. funeral HiIa Cake Nlace suN-
elaN 10 3 Un.. qrone Che JeWisf, ssA<
sgogue. CORNER 0G oloeetsap ana o,olsse
MoN seluees.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
g1se Me6 Ris~e Bridge

FROM Che Veel Sesrs Sgo % Clio,
Ressier RaNner. Waros .. 1900:
"ghe bridge committee oe Che 20
lica gurs ~ ehie 0orislo will hol8 q
ioinQ conference Witlo Che bridge
COMMITTEES eDf she 0ise Gouncis OF
shree.Vol9 on eha0 place NsaS Dues-
day. % discuss anH 0ass upon MD0-
eere relaeiee 90 sAe construction OF
o naw orsffic bridge aereese Red
river 20 Shreveport
Ulse bridge 10 now eAeee. onS ie ss
. Zine one. QUE % Nas several olmes
beun threatened by cayiag b2nke OF
toe Giser. and 90 doubs ~sSl con
tinle % o.. Che oosal ool6 collec-
tions % shis bridge laso yeor vert
$50. .o39 So, % ~hicD suno s27,f96!s
oae col0ecSce on to- Goeeio0 edcioo
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09

che trade they should because sheS
eee othev countries outstriV them oiO
ship Auittsng an0 genceaA sStessao"
policies.
speaker e.QarH eaiA That thc 0aissS
states oN,sss o0o Go,ot things 9" gain
trade:
TeacA Spanish, en ehe snissrsisies
anN training schools: build adequate
ship dimes, make our goods as Latin
America wants them made and pac b
as they want. amt. qinalls. 2rrans
satisfactory banking facilities.
Yhc speaksG pointe6 out THAI enc
south Americans are 6n eh. habit ut
pasing their bills every siN months
and thae IL The peopie of America
trade with ohens. settlements must
De snade according Q" SheoU GNIcs "t
oSaong NusiNess.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
Fosters Weather Bulletin
Corytighsed

s,oiocs co golen g,ro,flIc's :sn! prod
,ree- oil gnonu'ec$eIi".. foreign
countries should a,n oct.lsr.'d 20 pay
50 80 drscge Cor aho pro,flCF eli AM
90 80 :.t.nr ;er? on9:rI.rq.,- chain
sqeo grofigo'ee manip'I!.toi's al the
ouorkoes ans glse producers sid
o"es,,noge 20 ?aer o'"&f.
skolio 20 sets PereG sr.,. -.f winter
"ooin as qho' grouna :s considerable
ecroage. enu~s l.casS.rtl. he killed.
No.. o. stic sim,o afo s'cnslirf' what
atr3 ug crops viii be substituted.
.. Che urll4ralS. explained ~ No.
2 ar. srrs important ole 'erm@tienS
o,S sfcc'rusa.cr~s. srlraCr VIII flnG
o|are ao question THAT f1ar'h mas q
vast eiccer.Spa,ers'. .xsen,fing cute
Wara leson2 ehe, orbit ~" our sn"on.
What facs admitted W. spsrfly seq
thar elle has ar efecfrospher" seXs
:en,fing outward hcsonts Neptune.
/ scoeHec Qon. ago admitted 'flS fact.
but u was called fL. fuininifferous
other t'ho. 9nastaks, .sSs 81 suppos-
ons eha' ~ was equally distributed
throHgle space. Oh. sacis are that
eacA slasAo fssgssn bodies has
it. own kind of eleetrospileret fitted
% its Nre,fs. an6 therefor" fhere are
rs mans ktnds og o'ectrospheres as
there are grades OF organized mat
Or. suns eiecfrosphcra 3 OF g much
moy- rcfinett giraffe of matter than
ans of ehr other eQec'rosphcres bee
longing ." bodies that exit within
suns .tacSro.phere. planet electroa
spheres constitute ucv- Sovcr grade,
eeftneA Uarts of Whicte 60 90 suns
eiec9rospheroo Electrospflcrea OF
; enooNs GONE HeX9 tf,nn gases of thG
) asmo.pi+crce. then ahe atoms. sevt
onts or more OF whicf. ere known
B =" osise. saclo acquiring alf "lrctros
, spNelo before ~ can become Is gas.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
N.vA Cos % atcas-Cue esstis'sts''

TSc Sr..-icaw BssHco WassYo =:
Vresdcne Wilson'S "r0'C Qlft'nS SHc
h,v on enc manufacture "q so-calied
usar beers Aas gust been puh!lsl'e"
81, Who Officiat Bullesin which SAYS:
% hereby modifs che aforesaid prae-
oamasio,o snate on che e6th das "'
sensemhee. s9is. Qo che "stene "'
'mcr,oi,ting che else ~ gram On she
eosn,1fscsure oS beverages ~hlc" S''
ooe .nsosic ating.
~ 10 veadils seem ehaQ shis o'rdes
wo,lA nave been more satisfactory
Nat ,he president defined ontoSic at
eng hcserages.
state oagislatu.es en Defining eh'
eer,n 10 Not agree. Some definitions
esempe alcoholic beverages 'oHsalt-
ing Tess thap 2 pes sene ascohoe
come include all malt liquors ssre'
snactjse OF che amount os atcohoS
perhaps Che limit moss eommonis
prsscvibed bs state iaw ss one-nal'
oS Z Rev cent. Congress IN she Viz
erieS 90 Columbia PROHIBITION saw
prohibits all mali liquors. " IS evil
dene therefore. shae neat beers ar
,0deg che han iD some states y!
vsason ~ Che FACE thai they are mal
,iuuors regardless OF wheeher ehe!
contain much oU little aicofoO.
. ON. ~ che sOmmoness abuse'
srowons QUE ~ che tack oS clear
cuV definisiop ~ Intoxicating ll9uo
| is shae Che definition being matte
OF proof in each case sor sollrSs AM
i,lries 10 is often as excuse sof no
cooeicsing Offenders elndee psolsl6s
eion iaws.
Uhe nae0 Cor D GQeae- Seysnlyl"'
~ Intoxicating Qquer with reverence
o. te,s enforcement ~ she olS'o,ssN'l
amsH0mo0Q os imper0'lOe.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
BtnAieYg;nS in Miaden.

Gv"m e9tc Voasa 0q Che Webster slSs
Nae. ohc citizens "f MlnfeH nave
0eeA surprised oser che seallzation
,of bootleggers being in Mindan. We
quote trom the signal os March =
considerable excitement Doryaded
Che town Wednesda afteraoon when
~ became public that crusade
against hootfegging mad been quietly
going ON aoS several days. with tho
ocsult that q NumbeS 90 persons.
ehrteeas On all % be enact. four of
ehe 0umhcv ~.lit.. Dad been caught
On ehe m.sslcs ~ The law az = result
~ Che emplosmene oy ar eNperl'
enceQ amt eru.teA priease 'fetectlv'.
with assistants, 20 work zip the mat
9ev Vhe Nasnes ~ aIs save sWo nave
been qnade Uubfic Hs Their arrest ana
sryaignman9 before Che mayor,
charged with sel,. esntawfud selling OF
oiSu"ro
I D'te hoo0Yegseee Sroo oscr.Nhere.
a. ave Qhe geets ''.ieq and Che sIn'
'atoss os aaw. Oh, Iooo'legges's oc'
oolpa'ion ~o,ed be gone IL nos "n'
oo,1rogcts by mon who Srho"na - 5r
'aw-ahiIins citizeee g i only
ebre,.lgio 9hc eeione of ti' Jaw thaI
ehe, G.oeTrggore osn 80 persusief.
~ senejmsne sG,ellIao Co. eso.tes o!s
SpotYnggcre
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
1-9sG. a0Da Sg9oeNo

H.. U0e, soo. Q commissioners STo w eSee
II one ~. srvse ~ oS President WIZ
s,.,o-0he e's.N.sO Approve or.sse
Done eV;s~ow~ o'Viooaieto,o ?" Sinh
enc the s..r,.,a" S,'Soo-B-"ne"o G"e
so.ni,up % Nrusse 60 G'osob'r-Sso
Als.s.tA Eop e,t'ssdsNeeSo
all eleuatiun % eoDrhaHs Ulo"
prnoe o'nfsons-- --6nslrfe aolo' soN olY!''S
tho orrlsoi OF 6ole~uerne Noleoql sa'
.pure,o en 0ie o9rNsY Qlo VeSce
treStS y i'll loo oNUepsl 80 ssltes oll ara-
.soua,lo oosoe. All 0r" onso"uS Vo
end eh.o war .sueojea he 20 y'eIeneY
.peace o'foria'ls dr,ea'oR 10 ae"
Sorqs ooclonaNS % sGulhrInlg s"r
9elv.s Moteo ooleiolAt.o lonq SlIf sasr
% eako an! 10. sa'l-lns ~lsh wtaY-
eS,o Nil6 g. i9~ 3lo,smrns. The oils
aeier,o>S' NS e0io'sitene MltS"n {"
sinkong 9hc German shlS's os snS"e-
SEQ o. Clio G'lonucto commissioners.
Vhis ~ui.jcc9 10 u"s N"We OV ela> t""''
unVer ola.colsseoN Cor S,olNe' d'nsee
Bbaec o. uc Urartlra0 e"osr'o why
good mnerriaa should Ioo @oS'cS. y
Ifair oliSorllol9lnn O9 g,.ese >hI1oS "'-
ftNeon G,n24apI S.ranes aoS Ota'S
Eshol19 h.o erarelotl : S'oe noted
staens d.d on9 80 o. War 90 SUos'
| 10 o,OiGo 0oV consistently sI'Sf'' OH
4hie oli~orh,loinn. su8 oe'lsd 90 . ea9
eXponone ie she' ooise> ohllql'oo,
az apgeore 9ho9 9ho oeencoH~o"9l S'as
Aeon 9oonlo looro tho 8.o'ulQs" ee 20 oN"a'-
Sac,eo Il g.. Is 30. eolo,Io,! aOo sIjio'it Iced
sllouqnor9lS. 8 8poio?o ono Goosto'eo@i'
90 ess,onson'oueo Clio on'S o'lfP0r'
olocoo o. 90 oio' 9osSr 90 9e,o'eo' odlsSt'i'0'
ors. s. Qhoe 900 100 N'o cosnpS'0
\ nie.o wisoo Clio G;oSIonSoko don8 a'l'
oNllio,s alo, oIi~i0raIn"to % one"rs"ne
Rassio 90 70 Votoor 8 oqo 90 6SlslsG o
lnos9 9.r QH'o Sto'~oNS
. Sn G.r8in Ghro0 % ossYe'Ns '" ~
fsoSsruucieo orgalois"e5 o9 9h' oVp'o
eitsoW oo0 @eloe os oelYe'6 0hoD Neds
NSto eoeadrd 0aeoi s"sorn'NrHS Ha
iisco.s.ro,V Ss.H0e eao IL o'' ohls o'rSae
l2atioio where oCoaalie 90 e.!oeUS 0lA
seele oQl oSoudo0o
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
1'0o~ 0eoGs so.oo9assHo

t,.en sIo.s SOY o oos.o 50 900 $3.50 3
li~sraF osor~o%oee oo1o, ortuI,oeoo o.'
,iiflo, oa.. oou'eo'0e 9s,oo Voe:0oo 0 % :
f,epooe % :o'loe,eeS oeo9s e0oeo 90 % 7
woorleo o. 9,eo'srooo o oo'lo % oo'0s
dnieGaer vino o. oogoo o. osoN" %
le~eleg .attlrto.ee SrNo1oho'o' %
oa- ooo ooo'Io o'Np0Qeo'os aeCtoeo'IoaI,
ro,o arr snu~o oS oIepSe' syVe" $50 oo90
.ooo,1e % ot o,e,to o;oor ~ 0hoj0 eolsN
az % ooS % ooel oe' s"o o's'a'o
ghr oetjru's o,o',Sls0~ OF 'aor 0oe0
oheQ 9ho 0oearo o,n9l'.0e'''o o. on
gasr,s sl0o9l % .?to,lY,le' qoSle " oloS 90
oralno % s,.a,o Nl'N ooarenone or'o 20
secure or.qo Hor odo~ue'o o"Uo'o
einH Gov Ner ea,s,e"enoS. 0H NoS oiS'o Vo
grem.o % ucoco q.r sh, word' ~ Qore'
ehae Shald f.orHo 20 saii0 utos"ce'oo'
against fuVvpo wars when W" eQn0'ao'-
dlA'o 0ess,ouS o0 ShtS WaO NaS" O"on
| qorgoqtcV or NaVe H"eo"oo0 esS'oSy
Historical m.mories
sso,no aHir2 eouNero"s o'salro'VrsV'
qNror mie,dS almost exclusively oll''oi
! mo girSs aSoccQ of 9l.,s .9ouhOe oNSH
oothcrs Qhinll chiefly e'q eho' sfo"'hS
a>nccQ, 0heo oeaY ofi'',co''s o. w.
qiu1 % common o9eVn0ssaVl o9"o To-
9vesn 9ho Sbe,
Ghis coonqn,.,o eQo9"Vloi'oa0ra o';o0l s''
gn.InN onS. dn 70 eNQS"'s oonsor'lo'"o
allan Sns we 0."ogl,o os tsVlton>o VI
oIoo elan 'or onaCo Nisle o'X'0usoVo' roy
..r.uro 0. qho oeUdl9sn9,S oS 'Sr oorra'
N NJ. oo,o Sec H9nflcne~ o'o No' s"lS"S
90, 9h.o oql.l.loaiep.o queueo0 % oHes
a,roso. lsloco.N'oh9r 90 s"o'o onlU"Q-
e.po uaeoons anO olnw"rkoh1'' 0"
n, ecQicco o. mrsQ O"a ~" ono's". ."
O.. speak, so?n'S sru,9"r Siso' ontS's'Olo's .
oq S9eYl- -sYlooe.
con Qho o,eheq Nan3. 70 one'sQ u"Q W.
700 gor s.mose8 qto" ~" 0rSc9lc''
OcssoUs oS 9h: ~ero OV no'lsS u"S ""
600 otho'r-@ @"r!dlse
Clio Wos o.rQ is Qo c9oeV'' 20 "'"'Fhs
. ombre,o an,e 90 90 u grow. No 'H'i
ca1o %. osaeels Now 70 WHY grow
Hue 10 o. oo,pailo ohaq - 'slls Gro"
ouos o sroa' ana powerful erso'llSn
cxac;ls 10 :rogorsioD as Sllo sp'ft
IL, s.tinoo is Is create. os hoc"sS an
eN. scefisso
0t - N,o eo9 mS''' 0o@. ot aae.
: oon.c g., snaS;. an2 Cor Vack "s "
% eho e,aeione mas resort ." ehe Wa
q -s.lss lss--~vs9t-1ts- 20 Sllta1eene Sefe op"A
y olo,nes shv Varen' OF future w"s
o a.1 escpa.othev 90 eesal'zSSl"aso
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
LOCAL COTTON MARKET

ahreseporQ. Co.. Msrcb =. 999S
The morkee closed eluieoe
Receipss today sD hSleee
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
me 0sa.,e"~o saaa"spo o

THO e,.iseore eoaeiolo N9iicqe o. So-
ing ,roiccse,e should eeecise oil oiue
y s'rifr 'rir41 IdnoaSinn. Aut tho courthouse
square . ~. S,1ace RI. u. There
snas l.c seeuseH SOM, zoe asi"p where
ite construction would G,o desirable.
Nh.. eourtl.osle. sq,lSrc is on % sensH
% mack and shere'.l.o IL should No0
6r encum9ee ~ Wit'. anS building ~
c.nserNceiop ShaS wouYQ mSv ehe
landscape. Dh- police bury should
and ,eouhtteee will. VoQ grant Author<
~ qor ehp erscsiosl eof che comfort
station os onS Nuisdilos eta9 on0S o.
oso eooqeenYtasloqO.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
e'o.sn Sc 8 HaecSo 1856

@a~hlnee,o0l o. o.. Nepo'os S!oY9o
O.oSo IouIne,o gsve, 9'ele'ro90S OF No'n'
vo>o s,oorfo-- continent Nor.G o. %
Q. ~;tore,o Nsyeo 81 90 20. oco1oI WoNo'
% 90 81 0'hsS 0"!l"o %i'0 "s''"S''
o.l,.~e 90 eh" o"e9l9lo: o.l'a'a'0l
y 10 90, ou.orc geQlS9o; 0hoo ae>uOf "'ltS
suo. ,eo,que NtIi b.e So,soro.o 0tdS us
eero,oucoo sSoq of9oo0 aolo COS S'ole'o
Sm"roce
Scss Wore,o wo,so es,i0 uooc'o So'l-
c.,ls.,o o.r,lo Nsroie q. anS Temper
s9lV.e Viii oos., OF. @|i eho pacl9ac
.Yod.o o. w.lt o,"se or.s9 ~ E'cklo7
o. o,"s. "S Narst IS. Ufalns s"ce"ns
O.. o.rri.'is,o go, great tak.'s. oniIdi.'
xuIQt eeotos ono Io-0.hn"ss''S val
0rss % ..o>torN sections ~. vo;eciins
Nieepj'S 90 New f"lls.llan9 ah,o}s
Narcfo % Storns wave. VIII 9nlioS
! abou8 e,suo olas hchen,e %arHe 'Tas"
AND o,.ot wave about eslo, o!aS Nehts,!
i sforiee wave.
9 SlS'aY Olsto 0ie V'lSiS'e'i ON'tYo' W ~
oe..H osoo Qar 0rola Narc@ Ss' 3n'
balance eof saonaa @ilt average enNci'
., arsner Than from 9 20 is Not Mucf
VrOiSitaG Gp4 O.. expected she !as'
dhird of March. severe sSorNs NeSl
oaiddsc 90 MarcQ ahpo~s o'oube OIL
Wha9 9hro willy %. o. @inScs gral
&nN tAasc storms Wil1 oncseasr Of
q.rcc ole emo "f Nay Che great
osQ 90 these will he Nsat. March, o.
.spri0 % anA May oo!e.
soutIserN planters aro. aisAscN VI
A:ano ant SOW early mat.flng crop,
sa.licg ohaO olsua0. particularly
sr,scb qarming svops that are Nsr-
alls que on .Iuting Marcfs e.r sarfs
Vars of Aprio. 0 ahoroush!s h'lles'
; shae ala Sarns VroHucts ~ile Nrlns
5000 priccs. She worst "nemses {"
Ar.ertcA or. those WI" ciamoG Yor
GcNucsio~ 90 shs wages "s SaN"!
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
1tse Sos,tt.'s Ops,ests,'e;sSo

Vhoio @os 0eG? on &noSNlsY',
Uenn.. OF Vhurs,9as 9dsa NVl'a lsc hlon
Merchants anauo' honHuee o0
Nhicle speaker o,lork W0s . gees9
gn his address 4e poineeH 90 the oie-
oorVuniss oq Che soueh 90 seesl'oe Vhc
0atin Nmerecon craft. On Che oours'
of Nis ad,4ress ho soitt shao because
% o,s nearnoss 90 Oh" 0aolons "Y
souob ant, o,eelqraQ Nmeeica OF aos
esan s.eeeer opportunities ehnn OHIO
parss 90 Che country 60 GU6lS elp q
ersls ssstem @ith sAesn. ons 20 e'<
0lace aroSucte supplied oSfose Vhf
war u, Germans ono osher G.Nro-
Vean nations.
On eoking op aie Qiscelssle'l o9 700
possibilities of foreign srA'ea 90r Shf
Omitted STATES. Che speaker ssplSl9-
,od hat Nnoeoo &c eole o@oo foldsae TO g'''
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
W sS
0'ro~NiNV on t,tsss,Usns

New Orleans otem: Nothing WE
women 90 these elASs 20 o"ns"rs"
cloth seems o. give satisfaction VaSS
year ~. sevies sherseneA Oh" skirts
and mAse qmaeertal qor ONE gown y"
gh. work oef 9ao ant srotice "arNes
ehr",lgAoNS ehto season. Vhis scar
Qhp garments OF: 8enstH"s"'S. hu' @ld
9h.o "sioee eohsn slEo so Shay Ss
.a,oeD .c.noe.y % sefesee2. 0nd eollt
9h.e nleserSers 9roeeSs.
Qhs saco qhnt epo,uen oIono ooro
evHa, ehos sas. hossosero ,eie'yee ehe
-itu0oien
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Business Money

There was practically no change in
the commercial paper market yesterday
Industrial borrowing continues at a low
cbb, and while the supply Of bills does
not improve and the demand continues
brokers feel that easier money rates in
the near future are not unlikely. They
arc selling more paper than previously
at 5A per cent. Such paper usually
bears the low maturity of ninety days
but gilt edge" name will bring that
rate for longer maturity. The GEN
cral rate is 512 per cent. Nearly all
the demand comes from banks in the
interior.
With call money on 6 per cent basis
all day the demand for bank accept
anccs was not generally good Most Of
the demand came from out of town in
stitutions. The most important event
in the money market Of the day was
the subscriptions to the $500, 900 900
of certificates of indebtedness, dated
yesterday and maturing September g..
These bring the total of certificates to
be redeemed from proceeds of tho Vic
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Textiles
Actipe Buying of Soteens
Reported in Cotton
Goods Market

Nearly every kind of cotton fabric
was in good dmand yesterday. The crap
Cor unbleached) goods market, while
slightly less active than on preceding
days this week, was favored with a
goodly volume of orders, and prices re
manned firm. Some of the mills seemed
aversc to taking business calling for
delivery beyond June next. Sateens
for lining mems clothing. also for max
ing women's petticoats, were in good
demand.
Leading manufacturers of shoes were
reported to have bought twills and
drills which viii be used in lining
footwear, and it was said that the
same interests had taken goodly guam
titles Of duck for making canvas shoes.
In the colercd goods division of the
market jobbers bought to cover their
requirements for the months Of June
and July. 1t also was stated that
bleachcd goods were wanted, and some
of the manufacturers were said to have
advanced prices about two cents a yard
the last fortnight.
The market for cotton fabrics also
was helped by the report that Great
Britain had lifted the embargo on i'm
ports of colorcd goods, cotton yarns
and bleached as we'll as unblcached
goods. 1t was stated that imports Of
cotton duck are still interdicted
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Furs
Hat Manufacturers Sho,U
Interest IN Offerings OF
Rabbit Skins

Mink, as fashionable fur and par
ucularly as a summer fur, is coming
back into popularity and brought prices
estimated unofficially at 40 per cent
above those of last January, at yester-
dy's auction Of the New York Fur Auc-
ton Sales Corporation. A fair number
of the 53,046 mink skins listed for sale
were held over until to- day when the
sale adjourned yesterday afternoon.
For this reason no official announce
ment was made concerning the advance
in price
Good mink skins brought top price
of 1890. Even the lowest grade of
fered commanded $3.50.
American opossum showed an in
crease OF 10 per cent over January s
prices and sold yesterday for so cents
to $50. Because reccoon is in small
demand now it was expected that the
price of this fur would fall. but it held
even with the January price for both
Northern and Southern skins, although,
the latter are poor this year. The
prices ranged from S2.10 to S15.25.
record offering of 114,OO0 pounds
of rabbit skins, principally from Aus
tralia brought number of hat SUP
ply people to the sale and they pur-
chased literally. The directors of the
auction were pleased with the injection
of new buying blood, and will make
efforts to attract it hereafter. Mann
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Leather
Scarcity of Easter Foot
aucar Threatened BY
Br0Oklyn Strikes

Shoe retailers are beginning TO find
it difficult to replenish their stocks Of
tho higher grades Of womon's footwear,
owing to the reduced output Of the
Brooklyn factories in which strikes
hive been dcclarcd
Practically every clnss Of shoe dealer
has started 10 nuke aalcs Of Easter
and spring styles. While prices arc
considcrnbly above thoac Of lnst ycnr,
IL IL said that tho demand from thc
consumer has moro generally been for
tho higher priced shoes Retailers
are doing good business and expect
it to improve dnily until castor Sunday
IL passed.
Many Of them prepared for this bust
ness by laying in large stocks when
the Brooklyn strike started These
stocks, however, have been materially
reduced during the last few weeks and
the problem Of rcplonishng them is
becoming daily more serious