davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21

Chicago. June 20 Cattle-hssftrrolTpss ; ~
Including 400 Texans, market n ssly-f 70 ns
to prime steers 5,5OndSV, pyvsaders *
dlum 4 .5OG5. 40; stoekers ana sd.s issssts
d4.00: cows 2.75@4sQ; h e tse5i4 40, eslia
sa 4og 5o ?g TeKas ~ fed steers n
al a 'y grass steers s5oaI TO- Te5 SSs, Ou
d3.75. Hogs Receipts a5G8 lis
easier; good TO choice heavy r.. ~ 9ssl
light 5.S5G6 07l1; bulk 81 M ~ good z
60715, sheep receipts s Va" tsir 10 cscslaa
mixed 3.6O14.0O; Western ~ Isfubs ~
4 %; yearlings 4 2Od4.5 n aIl'SSs
5.25; Western lambs 5.OOa9'-o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21

above for the months beyoad september
on this side, In response 10 Diyerp lcls
display Of strength. New Orleans opened
TO points higher and advanced With a
fair degree Of steadiness thereafter.
Of 10 points: July s. 10Gis T., d gain OF
IL points; August Z soar 20, gam Of
10 points, and the balance Of the list
showed net gains OF Ia 10 10 points com.
pared with last nights close.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21

London, June 20-Consols for money and
account o5 ll-ld; bar silver u lid per
OF nee; money lk@2 per cent; short bills
per cent,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21
COTTON PRICES HIGHER.
A Strong Bullish Tendency Was 10
Evidence Yesterday.
ABSENCE OF RAIN IN TEXAS A FEATURE
Fall River Reports Were Decidedly Better
and Shorts Followed Bull Leaders
in the Buying.

There was a strong bullish tendency in
evidence in the cotton markets yesterday.
Prices were higher at the opening and the
trend was upward ell day. Liverpool
closed to ls-64d up, New York was 10
&c 10 better than Wednesday, and New Or
leans gained u TO 10 on the day. Spots
we're up Mt all points except Liverpool
where 1-S2d was lost, Houston aud New
York closed 3-1ec up. Galveston sc up and
New Orleans 1-18c up.
The causes which brought about this con
dltinn Of affairs were several. Briefly, the
main influences az work for the bulls dur
ing the day we're the favorable Llverpoo!
advices, continued dry weather IN Texas
heavy buying by Freeman In New York
and by Brown In New Orleans. and de-
cidedly better demand from FAN River.
At the opening prices on this side, In
huenced by the Liverpool news, we're (
70 higher. Additional strength was
gained as the day progressed and the close
was at practically the highest point. The
huying by Freeman iu New York gave rise
20 more rumcrs regarding manipulation, In.
asmuch as that gentleman has been FIRE
quently credited with tactics along that
line. but II Is doubtful II that particular
feature bad any enect on the market.
Heavy shipments are being made 10 points
where squeezes have been expected, 1000
bales going from Houston yesterday, and
there seems 10 be less fear of "A successful
corner now than OF various times In the
past.
The range o. prices for the active months
at New York and New orleans yesterday
was Us follows:
open. high. Low. Closed.
]ais s s252i s ss&S Sa@S s .as25
August '' :. 772b 7po IA 1880
carElll & Richardson say of yesterdays
in check and buyers were numerous enough
% advance early prices to 4 points on
small transactions.
Mall advices say the crop is mixing re-
markable progress since the rain IN At
lartic States
Heavy shipments from Houston. exceed.
me STOCKS at points whore "a July squcc1p
is considered possible AS police day mp
pIoaehes ne f"elinE Is t9n, the July
qutnCe. especially ais cotton Is rapidly &C.
circulating in our warehouses.
after the opening New York prices fur.
ther rose 70 points and bulls were
using tho absence 81 rain tn Texas for al
Vancing the market which was regarded
aa no uuNOWnU Nusle ll fNie tNee
Fall River reported heavy demand for
print cloths az higher prices.
New Orleans shorts covered on absence OF
rain ir Texas better trade reports and
an advance Of Ice In print cloths. Spots
were steadier ON better demeud.
New Orleans weather map shows gen
orally clear weather In holt With trace
Of rain at Fort Smith. Position Of bhrome-
tiers remains the same as yesterday--low
in Northwest ana In Texas and high ucr
the Atlantic coast.
weather reports received during the day
were 0s follows: Paris. clear and warm
good rains yesterday Texarkana, Shreve-
mort, HOPE. Little Rock Hot Syringe pine
Run New Orleans Monroe. Vicksburg.
Natchez. Grecnvllle and Deuison, ali clear
and hot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21
FINANCIAL BREVlTlEs.

New York, June 20 -Clearlugs S25t g75.
45S, balances $0,l4l 800
Ians June 20 Three per cent rentes
iiWI l'}c for the account; exchange on
London 25f 20l5 for checks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21
suGAR.

New Orleans June 30 -Sugar-Q Quiet
open kettle centrifugal S7s@tts; centrifugal
Yellow 4lt@+N .seeonds 2asGi4. Molasses
Dull; centrifugal 7Mt5.
New York, June 20. -Sugar--llaw. steady
fair refining SSs centrifugal o6 test AZ
molasses sugar 3N; refined quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.


These QUOTATIONS arc revised dailv ana
their correctness can he relied upon TLa
prices are those ruling In Houston whole.
sale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21

Magnolia, 81 4o@4 e5; Dime. s. 5oas co;
OYSTERS lib full weight. 4-oz sJ@gOc;
@Ib full weight. soy 81 coal 10: lib
boz, hVd9Ic. lib. light weight, 5JGfGOc;
SIht light weight S5m90c
PiCkiiES-tiye- gallon kegs 81 45. 10
gallon kegs, - 30: M.bbls $500, pints.
American style, S0GS5c; quarts American
style, 81 goa, b-gallon. 81 i0I2 20: gal
iaqn a, american style, SO. 35a3 90 1.eallon
RiCEIExtra fancy head. eAdt1Nc'
o o6Slss, G S1@SSe fair. 4e@4lsc; fancy I'm
ROPE sisal. basis 7rie: SIC. Manila.
llAc; .nntarred lath yarn, Sc. tarrod, 7l4c
SALT Louisiana, coarse, S1c; nne S5c;
nnnpis lbs, $3.50: coos. $3.50, 10J-3s, 81 40;
SALT FIsH--Mackerel. No. l. in Job
Kits, HoMSl ,0oi half hills. T0-lb, No /,
-; 90; tubs. So oOGi3 so
:, sALMO N--Fancy Pillar Rock Columbia
hiVyer, VI :Ooi Castle Rock, Columbia River,
SLGlF % Spear Alaska 81 Is; Toy Co
ttyfihnh .hlyer, SIPS; Blue Bell Columbia
SARptNEs American quarters. 81 %;
mustard S3 90 imported Gillette grade
quarters Sll.@. fancy spra,s, quarters.
STARCH STANDARD goods. Pearl. In 4o.lb
bGNee, 3AN4c, Royal Gloss bulk, 44c;
Nickel 100 packages, per box, So 10 corn
blafen, hisc per III. 20 and 40-lb boxes.
SUGAR Quotations arc for small lots.
speclgl rates are given on carload orders,
standard graduated, 5.Djc: cubes and pow
dered, Goo; Louisiana yellow parafned,
FANCY, o.Upc; choice O47i5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21

St. Louis. June 20 Cattle-Reae'e,sIpy,ss sfrf
Including 400 Texans; steaaddyss 5 ". Stessa
ping and export steers 9'5V w. "a. stess.
Under Ueet a9 loo pounds S75d5sS s tssl.
feeders 2. S584,65; cows and heilsSSS, silqE
500: Gamers 1.5OG2s5; bulls 5nllas7, "a, Cgrs
Texas and Indian steers 5'2 p9esesjnts ST.
and heIfers 2.T5d420. Hogs - he of pscsgi
steady; pigs and lights 5,solsSsaoy6S. msrhi
e etesaS 10 native muttons C q .Ie
i. 25G5. so; cnlls and bucks 2.ooasss Itlisla
ers 2.75@3.OO; Texas muttohs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21

(specia1 TO The Post. Reported By %
st. Louis National Stock Yardsl =.
National Stock Yards, H.. June so5 ~.
following sales by Texas and Iesn'G'
stockmen were reported today IL
Chittim & Rashal, Duncan, ~ w. ~,
pound steers. 4 10. jay Forsythe, is'ii
!. T.. 961-pound steers, 4.50. Bemst
W therspoon, Checotah, l. T.. @Ileasi,
steers. 3 SIS. w, b. Worsham,, lOleee sss
steers, 4 Is. H. l.. Pierce, Fort W. W.
Texas, 94o-pound steers, 400; lVle d,.lI
steers, 4 Ii. II. l.. Pierce, Fort c Mg,.S'
Texas. 949-pound steers, 4.lV' stA''''
hundred Texans sold; steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21

CANNED .FRu1Ts-Appes, Bib, s5c;
plheapples, sliced, sl.l0. eycless aud core
pears, lib. soc; strawberrits 10, Soc;
uAckptfrleS, 2lb zoe; peaches. , III 81 ~,
keeAat.hles, BIB Sl.55@l.60i pie peaches. SID
., CANNED. VEGETABLES Tomatoes. .
~ inii weight, IOci BIB, full weight, Ec;
Soc; okra and tomatoes. 2.lb gjc Canned
kraut, 3.ib SloO. California asparagus. ~
" $l.hJM2.l TO- lib California asparagus
TIPS, 500; baked beans. Bib poe, 4-lD 45c;
2Ib string beans, Toe, 2b sidney beans,
Doc; 2lb stringiess beans, 81 70; 2lb mar
rowfat peas, S1l0. 2-lb American Petit
Pols peas, S1JQ41 Is; BIB hullcd corn.
Sl.O0; Al corn, SlO0; lib Blue Ridge corn,
800; Pride of Maryland, glc.
ALTOONA FRUIT Extra standard,
~ III peaches; lemon cling S1.00Gti 0j (;
yellow Crawford, Sl,S0di s.; black cher
rles, S200m2 %; white cherries, So lO6f
2.l5; aprleots, Si.I5d1 50; Strawberries
81 0Om2.10, plums 81 656i -; grapes, 81 80
extra standard prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21

New York. June 90 -Tin--Firm. 2s67M
m2S 20. Lake copper--N ominllly unchanged
100. Pig iron warrants u Unchanged.
Spelter-unchanged unchanged at
old prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21
HIDES AND WOOL.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

r; o. B. mill. Texas inter,or ,o,.
Gcrding TO locatIon: INFERIOR polnts, ae-
Urine crude OIL loose o.hH gaiboh.
IiI n,a summer yellow oil 2sF4G %
Lihlers, per pound .. ~
Hulls, baIaa Per ton.
Pnmss Cotton seed meal, 500 90 al az
ouotatIornesn seed cake. 10 rs d20 so
ery ~ p'iGme cotton seed cake are Tor d nesl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21
stoek a. unIted states Port,.


This week Last year
Exports 20 Great Britain H. 100 Is $40
Exports 20 France .....s......
Exports TO continent .., 43I9 1880
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21
New York Futures.
Liverpool Futures,

the lending values ranged MS follows:
gune. ........4 8i.3as Oct Nov ...4 OSh
June-July 4 3334s Nov Dec ..,..A 06s
July-Aug. :. a S2-33s Dec.Ian ...... = us
Aug Sept. 4 .21S Jan.Fcb ..., a Ogb
Sept Oct; "a lib
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-21
Houston Daily Statement.

houston Comparative Statement.
Gross receipts thus far this week 1i129
Gross receipts 2a2 days fhis year. 1857 33T
Gross receipts 2g2 days lS90-ig0O. i TAB 1G3
Gross receipts 2a2 days 1898. 1899. ., 46l 937
Houston Railroad Receipts
Following are the receipts Of cotton by
the various railroads entering the city;
Rples
Houston and Texas Central ..... Og9
international and Great Northern AL, 1870
Galveston. Harrisburg and San An Co.. lu2
Texas and New orleans ............
Houston East and West Texas ......, ~
Missouri, Kansas and Texas ........ W.
Houston Spots
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

10 the future of the city after the exhaustion of
the IRON ore deposits. The life of the bulk Of the
MINES Is Variously estimated from forty to
slNty years. Many of the companies produced
enormous quantities of rubio last year. in order
TO take advantage of the inflated markets Three
or Tour years ago l have seen as many as 80
IRON ore boats in the Nervion. These figures
nave, however. only been reached when the
Baltic has been closed But during this week
twenty-five is the maximum number of boats
mat have counted loading in the river to sup
ply a falling market. OF course. many of the
companies still earn huge dividends. The Or
camera. Tor instance, pays 10 per cent Another
Undertaking, also owned in England. paid 200
per cent last year, with contracts at lbs. I'd.
net Tree on board. But large dividends mean
snort lives. And Bilbao is anxiousy asking
what it Will do with itself and its fleet of l5O
steamers and its blast furnaces when its noun
ialis OF ore are raZed TO the ground 1t has
not as Yet found an answer. In common with
the rest of Spain. it has suffered terribly from
the winters, the mortality for last year being
10 per l,on \ large portion of the inhabit
VINO nave survived the drains have been massa-
cred 10y the tramways. Spain has many other
sorrows. But at present she attracts very few
brltlsh tourists, and there is not "A Christian
Scientist in the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE hING'S NEW AUTONOBILE.
CAPABLE OF RUNNING AT FIFTY MILES AN
HOUR.
IiC)t Il.

Paris correspondence of The London Mail.
Yesterday l visited the outskirts of Paris in
search OF information en- the subject OF King
l-dward's new motor car.
was fortunate in finding the manager of NJ.
Serpol.cts establishment. and he kindly told me
one or two things regarding the most important
order the firm has Yet received.
The vehicle NOW being made for his majesty
Will he nine horse power Gardner Serpollrt
double phaeton. light and elegant. and capable.
should the King Toe in a hurry OF getting over
the ground at the rate Of fifty miles an hour,
Ii is SLIGHTLY reduced model of the twelve
horsepower carriage with which NJ. Serpollet
a few days ago at Nice did it2 Kilometres lover
sixtN-three miles) in the Il the greatest speed
Yet attained 10y an automobile.
II is - be tia finest 'Voiture de luxe ever
constructed. 1t VIII have accommodation for
four perso~s. end the motive power will be- sup
pied hy parafine. The motion Of the VIII ne
smoother than that Of electric vehicle il Will
be noselvs5 and odoress. and there viii he a
total absence "f Vibra tion. In fact. said the
manager. 1t is just IS if ore Were seated in an
armchair. circumstance that has led to tn
silercieuses
Nearly a! the metal Parts Of the carriage are
of the finest steel and the body Of the vehicle
VIII probably be Painted red. 1t vii be open
carriage, but 50 constructed that it can. he
closed in bad weather. 1t is expected 10 IL.
delivered To the King toward the end of May
and is likely to cost about tGtH ttiIn His
majesty takes great interest in his new motor
car, and has given personal directions to MI
Gardner concerning the plans of the royal auto
mobile.
In the course of a walk through the works
in company with the manager. | shown
the motor for King Ed wards automobile. which
is already in advanced condition. and saw
the workinen fastening the steel framework
pretty motor in green and brown which
! noticed belongs, | informed. To Dr. Yer
SIN the discoVerer Of tn" antI-plague serum
The doctor proposes to make his rnun[S in
Cochin China on the automobile. and where that
canno, go he will proceed his launch. which
/ saw in another part Of the building. being tit
ted with a five horsepower motor. 4 comfort
able looking landaulet was pointed out the
property Of Count Cheremitchieff. Marshal Of
the Russian Court, who. like the cousin of the
Gar, is ardent chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE FLORIDi RA/ORBICK.
From Forest and Stream.

from Forest ana stream.
The Florida razorta"k" is the hog in 7ig
enous to this climate and soil He is usually
large Of limb and fleet of foot being the only
known porker that can outrun a darky. He has
tail Of wondrpus length, which, while he is
in active motion, he twists into the tightest
cCrkscrew, but with which while quietly feed
ing he raps his lcathery sides much in the Same
nner that the d0ciic her tail He
is self-supportng He earns his own living,
ard thrives equally well in the highWcods, in
the hatwoods. in the hummocks and in the
marshes He subSistS upon anything he can
find above the earth underneath its surface
He has a clear. far-Seeilig eye. and is very SEN
si,ive of hearing. Nature has equipped him
With snout almost as long the beak of the
wild pelican of Borneo with which he pene
trate the earth many inches in quest Of worms
snakes and insects. He is the most Intelligent
of all the hogs. and is likewise the most codra-
combat with for the possession of
watermelon, and to rend asunder barbed
wire fence.
He is so intelligent that when he lives in the
towns he becomes familiar with the rail
road schedules the train dspatC hers
themselves and plies his vocation in great num-
hers bout the railroad stations, and yet no
train ever ran over a 'razorback." Whenever
IN, abroad companies forced to pay for
the killing Of "A no y, il always proves to be a
Ber kshire, a Guinea, or some other fine breed
never ..raZorback." He is too active and alert
TO be caught even 10y a locomotive. He is ner-
IONS restless energetic, and hence does not
thrive we'll in pens. Confined he loses rather
than gains flesh. He is always ripe for market,
as his condition is good in August as ii is
in January. His owner respects his intelligence,
for he NAV always lee depended upon TO afford
tbe proverbial 'streak of lean" with a very
small ..streak of fat" He is the king of hogs
Ue can be grown more profitably than any
served he is energetic and intelligent enough
to feed and clothe himself
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE SEA LIONS OF C4LIFORNI4.
THEIR PARTIAL DESTRUCTION BASED ON
MISTAKEN IDEA

a
MISTAKEN IDEA
From Science.
the necessity of verifying theories by the OBJ
SerVatlon of facts finds an excellent illustration
in the sea lion question in California. These
animals, which have long been priced by lovers
of nature as one Of the great attractions of the
coast, have fallen into diSrepute among the
fishermen because their presence was supposed
To- account for the d"tcTiuratio Of certain fish
ing grounds. SO confident the belief in
their fish deVouring habits that their destruc-
ton-or at least a great reductiG of their mum
hers-was advocated and in part accomplished
10y the state Commission of FISHERIES. But it
now appe ars that this belief without sub
stantial Foundations
The appeal To- fact has been made by the crti-
cal examination Of the Stoma"hS of slaughtered
sea lions and it has been found by Professor
DyChe that the twenty five animals examined
had eaten only squids ana other cepha opods.
eschcW ing fish altogether.
The investigation Of food habits by means of
- pnlach examination is of far hing i'm
pprtarc". br Merriam is engaged. through the
Biological Survey in the most elaborate study
the StomaChS Of Wild birds and mammals have
been Systematically collected and lahOriouSy
studied To- the end that the faVorite and the
occasional foods of each species in each season
of the year and in each part of the country nay
become known. As each group is worked up
tn" facts published 10y the Department of
Agriculture" and farmers and Legislators are
thus informed what species may properly he
regarded u friendly and what as hostile To the
Interests of the people. In many instances it
has been found that popular impressions. almost
necessarily founded "A comparatively small
number 90 facts. are altogether erroneous. so
that war has been WaEcd on our friends anu
protection given our enemies.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

mule. But he finds that the body Of the tiger is
u tiger STILL and that, in order that the head
may not be dsavowed by the body, it has to "
plain that its fangs being reserved for
more propitious occasion. Even this the body
VIII not accept satisfactory for fear that the
fangS become blunt for want Of use in the mean
time. This is the position of the Italian So.
cialiSt party to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
VARIETY IN KANSAS.

From The Denver Post.
\ Kansas paper recently had obituary
rotice in which occurred the following passage:
AS the shades of night descended ne blew rip
piingly over the smooth bosom Of the dark river.
across the mystic plains ard soughing woods
and into the jasper walls OF paradse-a gentle
zephyr" We'll. that WAS nicer than being blown
across by "A Kansas cyclone at all events.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
4 SOCIAL SUCCESS.
rron, The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
what kim of time did you hab at de panty
de yuthuh evening" asked Miss Miami Brown
"IVer, answered Erastus Pinkley, Ito tell de
,roof dah was so much blackberry an gin dat l
can't recall de details. But jedgn fun de hicks
in my razor it mus o been purity GOOD
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-17
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Brunswick. Feb. 6.-Jekyl Island has
a number Of attractive guests just now.
and the arrivals are being almost daily
noted from the social leaders of the Mort n
and East. Amongst those who are now
on the island are Mr.. and Mns. c. 8.
Maurice. the Misses Maurice. Mr. Edwin
Gould Mr.. n. A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Baker, Miss Lake. Miss Steers.
Miss NILS, Mr.. n. X. Fairbank. Miss
Fairbank. Miss Schmidt, Mr.. and Mr..
II. X. Porter. Miss Hegeman, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn. Miss Pruyn, Mr..
Gordon Mckay, Mrs. l.. Ward. Miss +
PLAT, Mr.. and Mrs. William Struthers.
Miss Struthers, Mrs. George Cope, Mr.
Joseph Pulitzer, Mr.. Ralph Pulitzer, Mr..
Billing. Dr. Hoemer Mr.. Kuhl Mr. ana
Mrs. Il. $. Jaffrey. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mr.. Arthur b. CIffin. Mr. Dun
ham Wheeler Rev. Battershall Mr..
Frank 3. Bond, Mr.. T.. l.. Pruyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Orvis. the Misses Storm
DR. and Mrs. W. II. Merrill.
At delightful german. danced by the
Coullion Club at the Oglethorpe few
evenings ago were Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
b Topper. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Won
Weller, Misses Ethel Conoley. Re. symons.
Georgia Wayne. Mary Mccullough, Edith
Parker. Evans Jeter Frances Nighten-
gale Lucille Butts Retta McCuloug 70
Francis Grant Nightengale. Leslie Butts.
Messrs. Howard Wan Malcolm McCul-
Tough, More SymOns. Byard Butts Harry
duBlgnon. Hoyt Gale. Howard Smith.
Bestor Coleman, Jennings Butts, La
Nergno Whitfield, Morton Mayre.
Miss Alberta Derby Of Savannah, Is
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-17
lOC and l5C MCCalls Bazaar Patterns
Spring Styles Now Ready, lOc and l5c.


erones were Miss B. Muhlberg. Miss s.
Sternberg, Miss H. Simon, Miss A. Am
ram, Mrs. NJ Karsman, Mrs. j. Stern
berg, Mrs. s. Sternberg, and among his
many friends were Masters l.. Karsman,
l.. Simon. j. Sternberg, Nj. We'll, c..
Levy, j. Morrison, B. Strauss, II. Elsin-
ger. e. Morrison, y. Ferst, w Haas, s..
Stern, M. Ferst, NJ. Gerst, M Lazaron, 1.
Meinhard, Fl. Oppenheimer. F. Traub, S.
Wortsman, +. Rich, NJ. Roos, H. Smith,
s. Beigler ID. Roos, NJ. Herman, j. Levy,
NJ. Ferst, Misses Blanche Sternberg.
Frances Karsman Hannah Karsman,
Ray Karsman. Games were the feature
of the afternoon. Masters F. Traub and
S. WOrtsman won first prizes; Miss II.
KaFsman, Master ID. Roos, consolation
prizes
Mrs. NJ. Lilienthal gave a dinner party
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Liiienthal and Mrs. Van Worst of
San Francisco.
Mr.. E. s. Abrahams, Jr., gave a chatting
dish party Tuesday evening when a mum u.
Der of his friends We're pleasantly enter
tanned.
Mrs. A. l. Jeffords and little daughter,
Leila, left yesterday over the Plant Sys-
tenn to visit friends in Wilmington, N. c.
Mrs. w. R. Ma news and Miss Genevieve
Mathews left during the week for St. sAu-
gustine, where they will spend several
months.
Mrs Theodore Lamb of Augusta is Wis
iting Mrs. O'Donoghue al IS Hull, west
Miss Annie Wiener has returned after
a pleasant visit to Brunswick, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Kenner.
A very pleasant surprise was rendered
Mrs. b. D. ROsenbrook by a number of
her friends during the past week
Although completely taken by sur
prise, Mrs. Rosenbrook proved her
self a most charming hostess. Games
were played and dainty refreshments
served. The first prize. a Bohemian glass
bowl, was won by Mrs George Schroeder.
and the BOBBY prize a basket of artificial
fruit, was awarded Mrs. Henry Schroeder
Among those present were Mrs. j. H.
Rosenbrook, Mrs. N. Paulsen, Mrs. j. d.
Helmken Mrs. II. Schroeder, Mrs. G.
Schroeder, Mrs. c. Kracken, Mrs. Ed.
Struck, Mrs. John Rosenbrook. Mrs. NJ.
Torch, Mrs. L. c. Gerken. Mrs, j. Behr,
Mrs. p. Sanders, Mrs. H. Gerken, Mrs. G..
Stelljes, Mrs. Fl. Fehrenkamp and Mrs.
w. o. Hawley.