davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
MARKET. FOR FUTURES
STILL FURrHER IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
 BY COTTON. Ezmcfumtions Are Very Irregular, However, and After Having shown Some Good Net Gains. Final Fig
 uree Are Withous Ma
 Gerfal Alteration.

New York, Feb 2.-lThe cotton market showed c still further improvement in point nx activity. with business more general than Tor some days past Fluctuations were very irregular. however, and after having shown &ood net gains early fin the session, prices closed without material change as compared with the figures of yesterday.
 The opening was steady at an advance of 2G6 points. Some of the local scapers had aFnooi would not respond Go the American Kains of the previous day and covering bv this contingent on the cables. which were quite az high as looked for. caused the inI- flal bulge.
 There vas heavy realizing On the advance, but there were other buying orders from out aide sources in tn. hands of wire houses and after some hesitation the market ad- vanoed sharply, selling about 1o@f1 points Hvsr last nights finals inside of the first 90 manutes. Following this fluctuations between the opening figures and the high point of the morning.
 Many of those who had bought at the low level of last week and saw a profit of near ly half cent 8 pound at the mor5ing's prices. took profits on the theory that the Advance would lead to increased spot offer lnEs, and when the larger holders saw the liquidation they evidently started feeling for the top.
 circulated telling of increased spot offerings fn the South and bears, encouraged by ex- pec<ntions of increAsed liquidation, pounded steady but about at the lowest of the ses s1nns at decline of points, to, an advance 2ak point. Sales of futures estimated at , &r0.060 bales,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
Funernl og Jua~a Ho1..on

Greensboro, Feb. 2.-(Special. )-The funeral of Judge James M. Hobson took place today at 12 o'clock, from St. Paurs Episcopal Church. Judge Hob- son. though a native of North Carolina had. during his long life in thIs com munity, endeared himself to the peo- pie. whom he served. as lawyer. leg tslator, judge and postmaster. No more popular man ever lived in this County. The Confederate veterans at tended In a body. aotinE as paIl-bssr- CTS. HiEtaremains were laid in Che Greensboro cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. Malaga grapes-Per keg. N..L Cocoanuts-Eaehs Ac. Florida oranges-Per box, S2,TG Oats-Mixed. 44c bushel; white Hsa Corn-whits. 7997sc c R. BuIk-sMo pound. e R. Baeon-e&o pound. Breakfast Bacon-16c pound. Hams-i6e pound sweet POtatoes-s1. 20 bushSL Tr,ah PotatoSs-90c basiA Iard-leaG. s&e poGnd bAslA Clear Lard-The pound. Apples-SI. 60 busheL Onions-S1.20 Dushel. cheese-l2 @13c pound Lemons-S3. IS box. sugar-GTanulated. 5Ae pound; Y. c, SM Dry salted sides-sEn Meal-62h @65c per busheL 45c; Michigan, 250-lb. barrelg. Si 7E Butter-Jersey, zoo Zee; Tennessee coun. E iFloSr-ss. .a5qs.S6 barrel syrup-Faney, A0c: reboiled. 32c. Arrow Ties-45 lbs, S1 .00. Jute Bagging-2 lbs. 7h@7%e; I% Iba. 7k Q7hc.
 Half bushels-IroB- bound, per doz Rs 0O Peck measures - Iron-bound, per do8., S2.So.
 Buckets-Two hoopA s2.75: three hoops ts .Oo; brass. red cedar. S7.00. We'll buekets-Ss 80. Nais-wire, S2 30 Axes-&5. 5O86.st. Cotton cards-S4.s0.
 Hldes, Wool, Etc. Iiides-Green salted. Go; dry flint, IIMe; dry saited. Toe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
DAILY COTTON MARKET.


 Gaivestcn-Firm. 3-1sc; net receipts, B. 6SAs gross. 2.s54; sales. 151; stock. 54,1sS; shipments coastwise, 2,032.
 New Orleans-Firrn. I-16c; net receipts, 4.7S2s gross, 3.782; sales. 4.900: stock. S49,. ka0i shipments, to Great Britain, $500; to continent, 2s,6On.
 Mobile--Firm. 7c: net receipts, 490; gross, kaos sales. 1,700; stock. 5s.i21.
 GAvannah--cuiet. 7c: net receipts. 3.ssS: gross. 3,S6e; sales. e5; stock. 64.s23; ship snents. to continent. s.5so: coastwise. LILO fsharleaton--Steady, 10; net receipts. IS: gross 7s: sales, 1o0: stock. 1s, ,ss2. Wiimington-Steady. 6&c; net receipts. 965s Rross, 2eS: stock, S.477
 NorfoIk-Steady. TNe; net receipts. s26; gross, s26; sales. s46; stock. 29,545: ship ments. coastwise. 11s.
 Bafeimure--Nominal 7kc; gross receipts, 243. stock. B.2es.
 Nav Yark-ouist. T.4sc: gross receipts, te Great Britain, 4.4i1: to France, 141: to continent A37s.
 Boston-cuist z.45e; net receipts. s5s; Eress, es3. s.
 PhiIadelDhia--steady. 7.7oc stock, s5L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
NEw ORLEANs COTTON.

New orleans, Feb. 2.-Spot cotton in fair Gefnand but prices are very firm and the ssupply limited. Sales, A.s00 bales, including -1 800 to arrive and 226 f. c. b. Quotations 1-1sc higher.
 Futures opened steady at an advance of &1@3 points. The market then took an up- ward turn until prices wero from 10 10 ii notnts above the opening, caused by shorts eovering and heavy buying orders from the Acountry. selling movement followed ths upward turn and prires were sent down to kast eyening'a finair Tn the trading March ~opened ct ! .02, sold up. to 7.1S, declined to s.s7 and fiually rsEatued po'nta to C 99 The market closed quiet and unchanged to net g points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
TNTFRToR wOVEAgENT.

Houston-Steady s-f6&. net receipts. E. .ess4: gross, 2,s94; shipments. s,2S7; sales. 800: stock. 5s.0S6.
 Augusta--steady, 7s-1sc: net receipts ss8; gross. 35s; shipments. 1,O42; sales, $40; Hsock, e3,S10
 AEemphis-Firm, Tbc: net receipts. e1O; gross. l,7s2i shipments, 2.7so; sales, 9sS; aaock. 113,e01.
 O. sLouis--Firm, 7Kc: net receipts, 25o; gross. z.3s7; shipments. 2,736; sales, 5o; stock 43,4To.
 Cincinnati--Net receipts, 54s; gross, 54s; shipments 52s; stock, s,9s4.
 Louisvilie--Flrm, 7%c-
 Total today: Net receipts. 4,461; gross, T., T60; Shipments, 10,s5s; sales, 1,s45; stock, 30a,lSl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
MARINE NmWa

New Orleans, Feb, 2.-cIeared strs Irishman. Dr., Roberts. Bremen; Olympia, Br., Gait. Puerto corte5; Limou. Br., Frost, Port Limon.
 Fort Eads - Arrived: strs. Beivernon. Nor, Olsen. Port Limon: sama, Br., Bridges Barry; Fernmoor, Br., Scorer, Spez- zla; Ramonde Larrinaga, Span, UribarrL Liverpool Sailed: Strs. Captain W. Ment- zell. Ger, Kraeft Hamburg Manteo, Pet tersen, BrazOs Santiago via Galveston: Mon- omoy. Br.. Mann, Havre via Galveston; British Prince, Br.. Pattison. Bremen via pool; Llangolleu, Br.. Taylor, Rotterdam via Norfolk; CubanR. Cuban. Baken, Cienfuegos, Utstein, Nor, Johannessen. BIuefields Quart. Br., Dalziel Hamburg: schrs. Harry K Took, Hall Frontera; Edith H. Syming- ton, Stiles, New York
 Mobile-Arrtved: Strs. Colombia, Nor Hertzberg, Bocas del Toro: schrs Kate Feore, Allen. Progresso; Freddie HencKen Bryant. Progresso; Henry Crosby, Heagan Cardenas; Flora A. Kimball. Kelly. New York. Cleared Str. Ashanti Br., Owen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
KANSAS CITY LIVE SHOOK.
NEW WORK cnFFEE ANn sI

N0" AO@S.A NOE Fl E1 ANO oCNAhs steady.
 sugar-Raw quiet. Refined steady
 Coffee futures opened steady unchanged to an advance of points under contin- uance of covering and fresh buying mated yesterday This was in smaller volume, dency in ihe French market anI acculuu- lating indications that the worlds visible supply statement for the month would not show as large a decrease as had been ex- pected offset the moderate estimate for Brazil's receipts during February, cabled by leading authority. and the market in the afternoon ruled weak under renewal oI liquidation. Closed steady st 6 net decline of 5@10 points. Sales, 93, 900 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL HTURES.
 Savannah. Feb, e.-Turpentine firm. 51k {: receipts. 42; sales. 75; shipments, 1s5. Rosin firm; receipts, 362; sales 2,oss; shipments, 5.6ei. Quote: A, 3, e. 2.56 e s.So; D, 2.eo; E. 2.e2h @2.s5: F. s.e7h; c, 2.S2h: H, s.15; I, 80; K, 4.0S. Nj, {. 50: N. 4.7b;' W c. 5. %; W W, 5.IS.
 Charleston-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 wilmington Spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts 2T.
 Rosin nothing doing: receipts, 2s1 Tar firm, 60; receipts, 1s3.
 Crude turpentine firm, 2. 30 and 370: TO- neipts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
ToTAI, COTTON 1fOyEMENT.

Total today. at AiI ports. net 12.16T; ship ments. to Great BT1uain, 10.o11; to France, 141 to continent. 3s.s0S: stock, TS6.s5S sE sCDnsolidated. at all ports, net l20, 733; shfpmentg to Great Britain, S2,5e5; to 2 France, a1e4; 10 coneinent, 95,SS9; to Japan. s.oe3s to Mexico. 1.3f4
 tTotal since Sept. 1, at all ports, net G. eSS.6es; shipments, 10 Great Britain, 2,46I.- 6sS; 10 France, b51, to Goneinent, 2,035,- sAB; to Japan, so.444; to Mexico. 1s.U54 
 42aVfsAd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
NEW ORLEANS suGAR.

New Orleans, Feb 2.-Sugar quiet; open kettle. 3% 947S; open kettle centrifugal, 4% @5; centrifugal whites. 5h; yellows, A I 5%; seconds, 3%64A.
 Molasses quiet; open kettle. ls@2s; eeH- trifugaL 7G1e.
 Syrup steady. 31 136.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans, Feb. 2.-Cotton firm; sales, ssec ordi5nssTy 4H good ssl,ny osTsdli,nary, 5Is: 1s: good middling. 7% mlddling fair, 7w. Re- eeiDts. s.7sz; stock. s4s.55o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
c. D. pTERCE Q Co..s COTTON I.ETTER.

I New Orleans. Feb. 2.--The buying which caused the advance in the American ex- changes yesterday was extended to Liverpool this morning. The advance in that market being attributed to purchases fot account of cis- Atlantic houses and the improvement fully met expectations. options closing F to 13 points up and spots, sales of f2,000 bales, points higher as final result of the days trading.
 Our market proved exceptionally cratic during the forenoon. opening at small ad- vance all and more of which wass soon lost. when a buying wave carried values to the mand was satisfied the low prices were again observed Nor was this the end. similar fluctuations continued almost to the cioss Of the session.
 The country showed slightly more dispo- sition to sell spots on the advance and spot , houses supplied a fair amount of contracts. but the local offerings of cotton were small and only at higher quotations. The buying in this department was almost entirely con fined to tho demands for February conn mitments little fresh business is being re- ceived. Receipts are exceptionally light but attract no particular attention. The firm ness with which spots are held has had the effect of changing to some extent senti-
 nent in favor of the market and consider able short interest hasfnot only covered out assumed the long side. In the absence Of large speculative support some difficulty
 may be experienced tn liquidating this long interest without depressing the market We expect a continuance of an cratic market and believe that scalping conditions will continue possibly until 6 larger pro- portion of the February spot business has been completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
SECRETARY TESTERS MONTHLY cor
 TON STATEMENT

New Orleans Feb z-Secretary Hester's covers the monthly movement to the close
 Compared with last year it shows de- 122.OoO bales, compared with year before last a decrease of 29s, ,00O> and with 1902 decrease of 3ss,0oO
 The total for sJanuary was s55, ,s23, against 1.o77,5oo last year. i,254, ,O6s year before last and l.941.s9o same time in 19O2.
 The movement from Sept. 1st to the close of January inclusive shows receipts at all United States ports 6,S70,2s6, against B. 9s7: last year. 5.se5.Ss2 year before last and 5,sT2,543 same time in 1909; overland aeross the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada 6ll,- before last and TIT .6s3 same tune in 1902; Southern mills takings exclusive of Quan- tity consumed at Southern out-ports 1,lOe,- year before last and 900, 364 same time in 1902; and interior stocks in excess of those SS2. 444. against 3sI,2i9 last ,ysar, s75.04S year before last anu 4so,e46 same time in
 These make the total movement of the cotton crop brought into sight during tho five months ending close of January S990.. before last and S.o8l. PAS same time m iyOg ,o Northern spinners took during January S35,st3 year before last, increasing thslr total for the five months to I.Ss5.21j against l,44s.6s5 last year and 1,365.s53 the weekly taklngs for the season 62,645. against s5.Ss4 last year. and s245S the year beforT
 Foreign exports for the five months Of the season have been 5,l6s.610 bales show ing an increase over last season of 955, ,lO7 and an increase over the same period year before last of ss2, ,B6S. The increase In for eign exports during January compare with January last year has been 7i, SOL and the loss compared with the same period year before last 6S,190
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 20 lead. ing Southern interior markets on Jan 3l were 1.473,393 against 1.16S,924 the same date last year, and 1.425.O3T the year be- fore.
 Including port and interior town stocks left over from the previous season and the number of bales of the current crop brought into sight for the five months. the supply to date has been 9,1S2,62 against s,177,421 last year and s,1ss,96O the year before.
 Up to Jan. S1 last year 80 HOO per cent of the cotton crop had been marketed and for the same five months in 1908 the per centage of the crop brought into sight was T4 3-100, and for the same time In 1902 the percentage marketed was Ih 19-1OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
NEW YORK nav coODs

New I0rk. Feb 2.-BuyIng m me Inv goods market continues indifferent al- though prices remain practically unchanged and the attitude Of first hands jS still firm fy against reductions Buyers however laek confidence in the situation, while re- ports of retail trsde are not encouragII.e especially from the South Local iobhers find trade improving slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 Chicago. Feb. 2.-Decrease of receipts as result of extreme cold throughout the West and Northwest had strengthening effect on the wheat market here today. Final quotations were practically at the highest point of the daly. May wheat clos ing with a gain of s %c. Corn and oats are up b Ac, and provisions shade to
 From the start severe cold and small re- ceipts had a restraining influence on sell ment was not so bearish as might have beer expected considering the weakness or tne were off # c Mc to %c at 1. Is 1 O 1. 16. but prices soon made a general advance in re- sponse to a fair demand from pit traders bullish tenor. a good demand for cash wheat being reported from Minneapolis Flour sales at Minneapolis were also said to show decided improvement. reduction in freight rates taking effect Feb. 1st was given as one explanation for increased snip mentS of flour today in the Northwest Tho wheat market as a result assumed strong CT tone as the session progressed While there. was apparently some good selling at times the demand throughout the day was of an influential character, offerings being readily absorbed For May the highest The market closed almost at the top, final quotations on May being at LICK.
 Corn prices also felt the stimulating in. fluence of the severe cold weather The cold not only had the effect of eurtaling shipments hur it also increased the con sumption of corn. At the opening the with lower prices in Liverpool The tone. however. gradually became firmer and the market closed at tho highest point of the day. May opened shade to Toe lower at 44h @44% to AS, sold up to $4b ana closed at the top. Local receipts were $50 cars. one contract.
 Covering by many traders who sold short yesterday caused firmness in the oats mar ket. May opened unchanged to Q shade lower at 30h dS0k. sold between SO@SOA and closed at the highest figure. Local re- eeipts. 57 cars.
 much smaller increase in contract stocks than had been expected created some hullishness in the provisions market. shorts were fair buyers. Trading was fairly active and e firm tone prevailed throughout tho session At the close May pork was I'D 7iAc at l2.S75S. Lard shade higher at 6 .9Oas.92h. Ribs were u.SSc at 6.Sf 4s'
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
HAYWARD, WICK & CLARK's COTTON
 LETTER.

Nkob 0tEECt ETREAIS HlTd 10 NUkln eE duuESs
 Managers: Phone 1881
 New Orleans. Feb. 2.--At times today the ring boiled over with activity and excite ment, Bullish> enthusiasm ran high and for the first time in months outside specu- latnrs took a marked interest in the staple Their buying: soon after the opening. sent prices up with rush in spite of profit talk ing by professionals and much selling If long hedges by spot interests Bears cover rumors that the country was offering spots freely caused break and from an advance of over half dollar bale active months prices fell until they were to points lower than the closing of yesterday.
 The market opened steady. lower to 2 higher than yesterdays close. Liverpool was better than expected by a couple of points at the time of the opening, of our market. New York came in steady at an nE ofernrs were @ PGee scap,nS ,onss tooS profits and spot interests from many quar- ters sold their long hedges but in spite of these offerings the market went up. The country was heavy buyer and when shorts saw that the volume of buying was heavy. they commenced to cover Just when the market looked if 1t was going on sensational bulge both the New York and New Orleans markets were flooded with adviees to the effect that the country was many days past. This caused a break which swept away all of the advance and left the market slightly under yesterdays closing.
 Private dispatches were received by us this morning from large portion of the belt and they bore out in large measure the ruTnor that the country offering cotton more freely. From a few interior points teleErams said that farmers were still refus- ing to sell but the majority of telegrams said that more cotton had been offered within the last few days than for some time past; some telegrams said that on any ad- vance offerings would become freer.
 Tn the spot market there was fair de- mand but offerings were limited little cot ton was sold, early in the day few trans actions were made at an advance of 1-16c over yesterdays prices. but towards noon the market was firm. hc higher.
 Spots closed 1-16c higher than yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS. St. Louis, Feb 2.-Flour steady. Mhiskey steady, 1.2e.
 Pork higher; Jobbing. new standard, I2.I2h.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts, ,s2h clear ribs, 6.S7h; short clears. T. 6N Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, :. .50: clear ribs. 7.62h: short clear, 7.STM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
TREASURY nALANcEs.

NHNNlfAIVANE WIAAlfA4NN1lGe Washington, Feb. 2-Treasury balanees '14O.324.9ss; gold, 51,ss7. 4O5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

CINCINNATI PROVISIONS. Cincinnati Feb. 2.-Flour steady. Provisions quiet. Whiskey steady, 1.23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

no signs of the country letting go. arrivals at five primary points since Friday figuring
 but 4s.00o, against 77,ooo last year, and stocks at the same points show a loss for the same period of l4,000. compared with a decrease of 1000 one year ago From all appearances the farmer is determined to carry the remnant, of this crop long as possible and as will be seen by receipts for the first couple of days in February, this weeks movement to market pointing to about 195,000. against 100000 for corre- spending week of one year ago. Being un- able to procure their wants in the interior exporters continue to buy in this market taking 3.7o0 bales from factors and 1,20O to arrive at another 1-i6c advance. mid ding 1-16c. market closing firm. Ship ping 5000 bales from New Orleans now adays and receiving i.2e0 at all ports is not helping advocates of crop the size of a bakers dozen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
LTYERPOnT. COTTnN FuTuREs.

AAVsEpooi, Fso z.ZCotton iutures opened
 6. O. c.
 &e1fAaFy .... .'.' '.'' .''' .'.. ....5 80 ! Aaeuf0AFy- 4laren.. .a. SN
 Aarch-April .... .... .... .... .... "a. S5 ! ApRAl-AAay NV
 May-Juns .... .... .... ....s.... ....3.92
 5une-July .... .... .... .... .... ....s.54 saUty-4AuensS s.. .''' S'ss .S. bb
 AuSuat-oepLempet '.'. ''s' '..' .S Geptemoer-Octooer ss-. " October November .... .... .... ....4. 00
 November December .... .... .... ......4.0l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour--Duil
 -wheat--No. spring. I.1A3l.1 1s No. 2, 1. .04@l.I6; No. red. 1.I6@1.20.
 Corn7-No. 2, 43%; No. 2 yellow. a. oats--No' 2. 9s%i No. 2 white, Si A Q 3s F :; No. white. 30%. Lard. per 100 lbs, q. B. Short IDS sides loose, s.saiis ge JS Short clear sides. boxed, eslA3 .ettas Whtskey, basis of nfeb wines l.2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York Feb. 1.-The following the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to- .aay: Open. High. Low. Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans, Feb. 2. Cotton future
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

Total sales for tae day. l. .s0g, 5oO sharea "a NEW EoRH BONDS. Emitted states rsfurdinE ss. festsfsrsd iotM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

NEW YORK STOCK HIST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
SOC Drawers 35c

Women's drawers Of good quality
cambric, trimmed with wide ruff
fies, cluster of hemstitched tuck and
lace or embroidery, SOC value.
Today, the pair, S5c.
Infants lawn caps, fine tucks and
insertion; some in French styles,
others with embroidery and ruch-
ings of lace and ribbon; values
gp gapvI.. to e'o. To- SOC
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-19
WONEN.S CLUB
HAS NER VOUS PROSTRATION
Squabbe in Newly Formed Organization Carried to Courts
and OsteOpath Diagnoses Troube-Contnuance
Of Case Is Secured

For half an hour yesterday morning
1t looked as IL Justice Pierce was about
to give pink tea. When he opened
court a bevy of we'll dressed women
greeted him and with even more than
his usual dignity he began the business
Of the day, for the first case on his
calendar was the suit of Mrs. E. Marie
Campbell against Mrs. Mary A. Duns-
combe and Miss Cora Buckmaster, who
constitute what is known as the Busi-
Fourth street.
Mrs. Campbell sued for salary and
money loaned to the defendants. Wins
low T. Hyatt represented the plaintiff
and announced that he had five wit
nesses who were ready to testify for
Mrs. Campbell. The testimony was not
heard, however, for the attorney for the
defendants presented certificate from
doctor of osteopathy who declared
that the Business Women's club is suf-
fering from a severe attack of nervous
prostration. The case was continued.
Back of this suit is an amusing tale
about club venture which promised
home privileges and delicious lunches
to the business women of Los Angeles
An enterprising and speculative Chicago
woman started the "club" and called
herself the president Associated with
her was younger woman from Min
neapolis. These two women interested
Mrs. Campbell, a handsome, white
haired lady whose distinguished family
competitions and influential friends
would be of use in establishing the new
institution.
Mrs. Campbell was engaged as
"chaperone," and this fact inspired con-
fidence among eligible members. The
handsomely furnished club rooms were
opened April "a and Mrs Campbell's
friends rallied to the support of what
was supposed to fill too long vacant
place is the busy life of Los Angeles.
The California Womans Press club
fastened to the assistance OF the enter
prise and club women of every sort
made the bushes women's headquar-
ters lunching rendezvous.
The club prospered, although few
women paid the fees that made tran
sient guests actual members. This hes
itancy was due partly to procrastina-
tion in selecting an advisory committee.
Those who paid their dues complained
that they had no special privileges
They declared they had 'joined res
taurant."
When the seeds of discomfort had
been sown the chaperone fell into dis
favor. The club Of two is said to have