davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-05-08
Shall We Have It?

Surely a Chautauqua like this would
be of such worth that we cannot af'
ford, as a town, to miss it, now that
the opportunity is presented. We are
told the proposition to be presented
by the Chautauqua association will put
this great intellectual and artistic fes-
tival easily within our reach.
The association proposes to oper-
ate on a wholesale plan. 1t will con-
duct some eighteen or twenty Chau-
tauquas in June and July, with six in
simultaneous session all the time
This cooperative circuit plan, coupled
with the fact that this is, apparently,
not a money-making scheme, would
seem to make a favorable proposition
possible.
At any rate, the opportunity is one
we cannot afford to treat with indif
ference. The association means bust
ness, and is going to conduct these
Chautauquas in a number of towns
Undoubtedly a unique distinction will
be conferred upon any town by a sue
cessful Chautauqua; and the question
is whether we want that distinction
for our town, besides all the benefit
we may get, individually and as a COM
munity, from it's sessions. Everybody
who is interested in the welfare and
standing of our town ought to cooper.
nte to make the Chautauqua possible
tor Our Town.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-08

be two concerts by the Earnest Gam
BILE Concert Party, which, after a ca
reer of thirteen years of success,
stands facile princeps among musical
organizations. This party is small
numerically, but big artistically," be-
ing composed Of three individual art
lists, each the product Of the greatest
European masters, share equally In
their programs, and whose concerts
have been described as "the acute ac-
centuation of merit"
Time and space fail to describe all
the other features. There will be read
ings by Paul NJ. Pearson, whose repu-
tation as a reader is nationwide; and
by Francis I. Hendry, of the Lyric
Glee Club. There will be moving pic
lures each night Above all, there will
be the indescribable Chautauqua spir-
it, which will leave you longing for
the return of the Chautauqua next
year.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-08

Is an organization of seven instrument
talists of European birth or training.
whose musicianship IS exceptional.
The last of the musical features win
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-03
EVENING WRAPS VERY RICH
Satin. Chiffon Velvet and eroadcloth
Are Among the Costly Materials
Used This Season.

Very handsome are the new evening
coats. and many of them are pictur-
esQue In their lines-draped effects
and big foppy collars Of lace and great
revers of fur or velvet being conspicu.
GUS. The material may be satin or
chiffon velvet or broadclOth.
A striking model Is In peach col.
ored satin with a shoulder drapery
and scarf Of chiffon to match. In back
is a great sailor collar that reaches al.
most to the proportions OF cape and
extends down over the sleeves to the
cuffs. made Of elaborate pompadour
lace in white. 1nsets OF the lace are
placed at the foot on each side. head.
ed by curved ornament Of the satin.
shirred A satin buckle holds the
scarf in front
A theater coat IL Of black panne vel
vet with a touch of red In the lapel
and cuffs. Another model In black vel.
vet 10 frightened by Z lining Of gold
satin and gold lace on the collar. It 10
4 round collar with square revers and
10 bordered with pointed fox. Tho coat
10 fastened with big double loop Of
dali gold.
One model 10 in white broadcloth,
embroidered in white. with cuffs, re.
vers and deep sections at the foot
made of black velvet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-03
Miss Edith Tomlinson
Entertained Last NIGHT.

Miss Edith TOmlinsOn entertained
number OF friends last night a,
her pretty home on South Florida
avenue Although the evening was
quite disagreeable the rain falling
continuously, quite a number of in.
vited guests brayed the elements and
all felt hugely repaid, as the Occas-
ion was one of unusual pleasure.
A CHEEKY fire burned in the crate,
making the home all the more cosy
and inviting. Throughout the rooms
holiday decorations were much in
evidence. a profusion of poinsettias
and roses being used to splendid ad-
vantage.
A progressive game claimed the at
tention Of the guests, hand painted
score cards, the work of the hostess,
being used. William Emerson being
the winner OF the prize was awarded
a handsome book of LongfellOw s
poems. Music on the piano was given
by Misses Helen Wilson. Edith Tom
linsOn and Forest Clonts. Delicious
refreshments were served later in
the evening which were much enjoy
ed.
Those invited to participate in the
evenings festivities were MIR. and
Mrs. J. l.. Skipper, Misses Mary Jack
son, Gladys Wilson, Mabel Watkins,
Evelyn Cowdery. Edith Skipper. Hell
en- Wilson, Anna Belle Tedder, Annie
{. Mayes, Erma NOrvell, Myrtle Nc
Rae. Bessie Strain, Mary Grower.
Messrs. William E.mmerson, Ned
Skipper, Eugene and Willie Tleth-
crington, Daniel Holland, Forest
Clonts. L.udie Barlow, Sam IIagan.
Leland McMullen. Hardin Peterson,
John Peterson. I.oring Bracken. Wade
Owens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-03
LITTLE COATS ARRIVE.
PARTISAN FAD HAS "cAUcHT ON"
IN AMERICA.
Coates, CasaquIns and Caracas Are
Characteristic Features Of Present
FashIons-cive Air Of Distlnc.
tion to Costume.

Nenchwomen have accepted the
little coates. casaquins and caracas,
which We're one OF the most charac.
teristic features Of the empire day
dresses.
They made their first appearance q
short time ago and. since Dame Fash.
Ion has declared her preference for
empire and directoire styles. they
bounded at once into popularity. In
fact. Paris has gone quite mad over
them-a way the inhabitants of that
fitful city have of doing when any new
fad In dress is introduced
That being the case. 1t is only Q
question of time when the style will
become quite general here; In fact. q
few of them are already seen on wo-
men who have recently returned from
trip abroad.
They are quantity picturesque and
simple In line. but possess a peculiar
quality that adds just the right note
Of distinction to the costume.
Imagine. II you can. the attractive
ness Of a perfectly plain skirt Of pale
blue and white taffeta. cut over q SIX
gore model. with panel back and
front and having a raised waist line,
with the bodice taking the shape Of q
little coatee of pale blue wolfe. finished
at the high waist with small rounded
basque mounted on thick cord GOV.
cred with plain blue tafYeta
The cOatee finishes In the back with
two long cOattails Of irregular length.
cut square at the bottom and finished
with a narrow ball fringe which also
bordered the basque.
The front OF the coatee crosses In
front and Is fastened at the waist with
q small fiat rosette Of tiny pink rose
buds. the V.shaped opening being Dor.
dered with collar OF finely pleated
lawn edged with blue; a little guimpe
OF transparent tulle nils In tho v.
These guimpes Of tulle. BY the way.
are growing In popularity.
Although seemingly perishabIe, they
really last . remarkably long time.
They give . s0ftness to the throat
that Is unobtainable In any other way.
Many Of them are made Of 6esh-col.
ored tulle. which when worn with A.
ternoon frocks gives them the appear.
ance OF being decidedly decollete.
With evening gowns for semi.dress &C.
casiOns they are wonderfully effective.
To return to the coatee, these little
garments are made OF figured silk or
satin combined with plain skirts. or
vice versa. Others are Of cloth, vol.
vet. marquisette. chiffon or even net
lined with delicate shade Of satin.
The cut can be varied to suit the
wearer. but they all are made with the
short el.pire waist and elbow sleeves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-03

II you ever have trouble with tum-
blers or finger bowls getting stuck to-
gether, set the lower piece Of glass In
hot water and all the upper one with
cold water. This will expand the one
ana contract the other enough to slip
them apart easily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-03
KohInoor outtons In Favor.

NOutU0OT 0UUOUU III f0Vof.
Glass buttons big az the Kohinoor
diamond. are the popular things now
on women's tailored suits. They are
cut .ust like the Kohinoor They give
an odd effect to dark suits The but.
tons are worn Of the sleeves also, and
on the back Of the coat They glisten
In the sun and attract attention,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-03
b osasous Shower For

:. ie Trammell is giving a
|, ). sous shower this af,ernoon
on Lake Wire. the af-
4 honor of Miss yir.
81 Aose marriage to DR..
:. !. :. Wednesday evening will
~. interesting events of tho
s...s e'ss euaintance is one Of
-. most charming girls and
f.a. VA De out en- masse this
-. pay her this pretty com.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-03
~ SHOULD DIE TONIGHT.

r.. blowing poem. the author
.,-f,u1 % lis, is fit to stand beside
.a,~. sweet Home" How eXquis
b, he longing and need O.
sympathy and love set forth
.3,y enough to think kindly Of
49,. v4en they have become angel.
Paradise. but We seldom appreciate
A.- ,Nc and forgive their shOr'
Mrrs. when they stand by oul
/. fading with the roughness and
,.2,.a,ions OF this world:
4. should die tonight
| NJ tr-rd, would look upon my quiet
,a.e.
se.o.. they laid it in its final resting
p.ac-,
| .lG deem that death had left 1t al
NOS fair
| AID aging snow white flowers
against my hair,
|Wo. a smooth it down with cheerful
,enderness.
And fold my hands with lingering
Pc hands SO empty and SO cold to.
night
/. | should die tonight
Y! '!e.ds would call to mind with
loving thought
Nzs kindly deed the icy hand had
wrought;
s1s gentle word the frozen lips had
sc
lads Oh which the willing feet
lad sped
B. Mofy of my selfishness and
prde.
W aa>'y words would all be put
aside,
aa- 20 should be loved and MOURN
d 'onigh'
! ! should die tonight
- '"irls "Stranged would turn
= " more TO me.
4 a. other days and remorse-
@l,y
- '!'' TIA, chill me with ayerted
ta;.D
eoat .aca lpon me as of wore. per-
taaee.
=. s.'ea IN the old familiar way
"ao could war with dumb, un-
o-s' ious clay?
-Sa' rest. forgiven all tonight.
- friends pray tonight,
- -, Your kisses for my dead,
90 brow
way ! lonely-let me feel them |
tow
= seht!y OF me. | am travel. |
'or2.
ing feei are pierced with
Many thorn.
- %, hearts estranged. for.
81 plead,
a'iiiess rest is mine | shall
u led
less Tor which ! long to-
Ign e ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-03
Ss : Association
|3st 70 Nee.

b, '''aies Memorial Association
;. 4'e net Yesterday afternoon
/, s.aenee of the President.
/. SKIPPER. but on accoup, of
'eg downpour of rain ~.
b.. : postponed. 1t will prob
:. -. sic one day mex, week, the
10 be announced later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-03
Health and Beauty.

You can tell the woman or girl a
mile off, too, who doesn't, for one
reason of another, get the proper
amount OF night sleep.
They acquire a paSty, massaged. ex-
pressiOnless look through their need
of artificial beautifiers, and that is
how painted ladies" and painted
women" sometimes arrive at the
same degree of daytime lovliness
when you meet them with the merci-
less sunlight streaming full upon
them on the street.
A young girl can stand this night
frolicking and daytime sleeping for
a while. but the fading time comes
and woman is a creature who needs
plenty of sleep. with her high-struns
nervous organization. and her ever
valuable looks which, to be preserv-
cd. must have good health as a foun-
dation.
SOciety-going, of course. is one
form of misunderstanding for the girls
but the worthwhile young man.
who knows that he must have a
healthy. bright-eyed. clear Drained
partner in his joys and sorrows as
we'll as wife, is getting TO look
around twice. occasionally. nova
days. when he goes a-wooing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-03
Members Of House Party
Oepart for Their Homes.

Misses Leslie and Lola Trammell
have been entertaining delightful
house party during the holidays. the
young ladies. Miss Ruth Parrish. of
Brooklet. Ga, Miss Flora Carter and
Miss Leila Stubs, of Tampa. having
been their school mates at Wesleyan
Female College These young ladies
departed for their homes yesterday
having been shown much social at
tention during their stay in Lake
land.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
/ FORMER CAPITAL PASTOR DIES.
Rev. William sherman Phillips
succumbs in Newark, y. J.

Newark. y. J., July 10.-Rev. William
Sherman Phillips. for the last three
years pastor of First Methodist Church,
Of this city, and a prominent figure in
his denomination, died at ST. Barnaba' 5
Hospital early to-day. He had been Ill
for only a week. Mr.. Phillips health
had been failing for some time. due. IL
was believed, TO overwork. Just before
going TO the hospital he became partial
ly blind. Mr.. Phillips was perhaps best
known in this city from the fact that
1t was through his efforts that the First
Methodist Protestant Church. a hand
some granite structure at Clinton and
Tracey Avenues, was built
His first pastorate was at the Wash
Ington. d. C, Mount Tabor Methodist
Protestant Church. He is survived b.
his widow and five sons. The eldest son.
aged twenty-one years. is in the navy,
and the others are in this city. He held
rastorates in st. Michaels, Nd: Balti-
more Harrington, Del: Crisfeld. Nd.
and Salisbury. Nd.
Funeral services Will be held to-mor-
row at the church OF which he was pas
tor, and later in the day the body will
be taken TO Salisbury. Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
MOVEMENT OLASSO
GRBATFALLSPOWER
Fact Is Brought Out at Hearing on
Franchise to Build Road
From Chevy Chase.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. July l0-Damming Of
the Potomac River at Great Falls and the
production OF 5000 horsepower are in
sight. This fact was brought out in a
hearing this afternoon before the Public
Service Commission on an application by
the Great Falls Railway and Power Com
pany to exercise its franchise to build a
railroad from Chevy Chase to Great
Falls, distance of eleven miles.
The statement was made during the
hearing that the railway company owns
one-half and the Great Falls Power Com
pany owns the other half of the rights
TO construct dam at Great Falls. The
statement was also made that 1t may
be possible for the two companies to get
together and construct the dam. which
has long been projected at this point on
the Potomac.
The commission reserved its order after
hearing arguments in favor of the grant
ing Of the rights applied for. The COM
pany has already secured from tho
Montgomery County Commissioners the
right to use public roads The stock is
sued for construction is $4,000.
Interested in the proposed development
is company which owns 1900 acres
along the route of the projected road.
Messrs. Benson and Karr are the at
torneys for the railway company and ap-
peared before the commission. Others
who also appeared before the commission
were J. Walter Long. secretary of the
Real Estate and Trust Company. Wash
ington; T. r. Weller. hydraulic engineer;
James II. Stockett. civil engineer. who
has surveyed the route OF the proposed
road. and Thomas Hampton, president of
the Pittsburg Supply and Construction
Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

$50 Eighth Street Northwest-A. Lester Tracy =
N- TO Maud L. Tracy. part lots IS and -.
square 3ss SO
lci5 wallacl Place Northwest-J.sn D. Frsbde to
Mae Il. Gotwsld. lot t3. square q, SO. Mae
H. GotUaid ct Iir to William 3. Lord. same
property. SO
100 se.ton Street Northwest-Robrt c. shinn TO
Mae II. GotWald. lot 30. square 49, SO
Fourteenth Street Northeast between and C
streets-George H. Dierkoph ct III. to Frank
7. Carro. lot s. square 1855 SO.
SO o Street Northwee-Theodore A. Lay TO Lille
W. Lay. lot X. square fS SO.
1913 New Jersey Avenue Northwest-HsTy A. Bless
ing to Margaret E Foster. lot q. square SO.
Aa1Ition to New seat-Ju.ttn ], Chamberlain tr,,-
tee. to ]. Dunbar Dodson. two parcels. S2.2lo.
Kentucky Avenue Southeast. bstVcen II ard
strccts-James b. Nicholson 10 Aa-cu r. Town
shcnd lots 3 and Q. square lo'7. SO.
Street Northeaft-Charles W. Floecker executor
TO Never Golds;sin. lot Z. SQUARE So. Nfo
Thirteenth Street Northeast. between b and O
Strects-Georse y, Brown to Emma L. Brown
lot Ill. square 1910 $40
30 Tenth Street Southeast-Georye C. German e.
al, trustees. 10 Daniel J. Sullivan part lot 10
square 81 $500. Daniel ]. Sullivan ocnyeys
same property to Malcolm C. Dorsey. 81
Eighth STREET Southeast, between ID and Streets
Karl F. Bndt 10 Patrick Cannon, lot II.
Holmcad Manor-Pa-lcs Cannon ct uI. to Kari F.
Brodt. lots and = block IS. So
Meridian HiL-Alan McLaDe Albert TO johanna
Fogarty. lot % block IT, SO
Noun, PIeasant-F7ora NJ Schmidt to Annie T
Murphy. lot 49, SO
lsb T street Northesst-ThonsAs 7. Lgckstt ct uI.
10 G. Percy Mejlue. lot l57 square lC.s SO.
Twelfth Street Northwest between I and Streets
Lizzie Miller 10 Mary Jaeger. part original
lot 5. square III, SO
Fourteenth and H Streets NorthwcSt-svlrester w
Labrot ct uX. to Annie z. Mcqueen original
lot 10. square 20 SO.
1871 Thirteenth Street Northwes-susan A. Curtis
ct a. 10 Alexandria Iron WORKS. lot ID square
"a. 81.
Meridian Hill-JohAunA Fogary to Allan McIane
Ahcrt, lots s. and IS and part lot s. block 10 SO
ST. Second STREET NOrthesst-Ffank s. Le-r4l Ct Tx
10 James NJ Kreiter. lot g. square ia SO
James VI. krciter conveys same property TO
DOruthea Lerch. SO.
West Holmesd Manor-Harry Wartnlan ct al to
Francis V. and Margaret H. Cox lot "a sluare
IL SO
Eckinston-Marha J. NJ. Blau to Mary VI. Kec4
part lot ). block 5. SO
West EcknSton-Michael ]. Bohle ct Tx 10 Nora
and Michael ]. McLsrney lot IL. block . SO
l3B G Street NoTtheast-Petcr ]. Meehan ct ux to
John F. Soptt, part original lot G. square ln.7 SO
c Street Northeast between Fourteenth and Fiji
tenth Strects-John +. SOFT ct ux. to Peter
J. Meehan. lots 2i2 and 2l3. SQUARE 1854. SO
SA Sherman Avenue Northwest-Phlip II. Christ
man IN ]. LLOYD RAMSAY, 10; o. square csiS 70.
Washington HeishtS-R0se T. Mcfarland 10 John
X. stone. lot a. block = SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
SWIPS DONKEY AND BAND.
Frisco EIks Make Demonstration
in Efforts to Get Reunion.

Portland. Greg, July 1o-To-day's pro-
ceedings in Elkdom started sharply al
l2:ol a m. when the San Francisco dele
CATION purloined Idaho's prize donkey,
borrowed the big fife and drum corps OF
the Great Falls. Mont, delegation, and
started a parade. headed by their own
military band, in furtherance OF their
campaign to secure the Grand Lodge ses-
sion and annual reunion of the B. P. o.
Elks for 1915.
Rochester. y. Y, has been selected as
the convention and reunion city for 1913
Cincinnati will make the fight for the
1914 convention, while San Francisco and
Seattle are working with each other for
the 1915 convention.
Past Grand Exalted Fuller Robert ".
Brown. of Louisville. will succeed him.
self as chief justice OF the Grand Forum
for the coming year. and the post on
the board made vacant by the death OF
John A. Donovan. OF Milwaukee. will be
taken by Edward W. Fighter, of New
Orleans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July n.-wHEAT-Firmer. inactive
lifelcs, No. l Northern spring. f. o. b., to arrive
lish; No, red T. o. b.. Ll5x; No. 2 hard. T. o. a.,
TO arrive LA: No. / Manitoba. (. o. b.. 10 arrive
LII NJ. macaroni nominal Exporters took, IL was
runored, eight loads red winter fer France.
CCRN-Strouger; quotations nominal. No ., In
.svator. domestic s.: Nc. yellow. c. T. T.. SIN; No
yellow. ais. C l. e.; export No. ). to arrive, sss,
T. o. b.
oArs-Finner: checking trade. No. : white, 54e1
No. white. S3h standard. "a, elevator bsAs; I'M
graded. on tracks. 52a55.
FJoUR-Essy; light trade. Kansas straights. SIC
IS 8, in sacls; spring patents. 5Joa6o5 in barrels
spring clears. 5l0a50; soft winter straights 5loa
as. New Kansas straights TO arrive. i.5aLo.
HAf-Receipts. 81 tons; weak; trade is quiet
Prime timothy. LIS; No. !. lSjal.H; No 2, l.Dal3
No. s. LOO.
sTRAW-Reccipts 50 tons. Flat; business Il
light. Long ye quoted at 50.
PORk-Wesk: slow business. Mess, D.5ao 70
family 10oa20.
BEEF-Steady; demand is quiet. Packet, lS. 5oa
i. 50: family. HooaIs9
LARD-Steady; trade is quiet. Prime Western,
l0O; refined continent, ll.oo; South American. LOO
refined Brazilian, in kegs, 800; oleostearine. Is; lard
stesrtno dull: New York, l2i.al2<.
CoFFEE-There a sharp decline in COFFEE
prices here and abroad Initial rrices IS 10 y
points lower Early In the afternoon the net range
WIS about Is to l6 points lower Sales close 20
1000 bags This included 5000 bass switches. incud
ing 900 bags September for May at points and 20
bags July for September at IS points
The weather in the coffee belt Of the State Of Sac
Psulo fiDe in all distrctA Highest temperature
was 50. lowest IS degrees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
Buys Everett Hotel Property.

A deed was recorded yesterday trans
ferring the Everett Hotel property to
Harold A. Lewis. OF the Lewis Hotel
Company. owners and operators Of the
new Hotel Powhatan. The Everett Ho-
tel is located in II Street. and immedi-
ately adjoins the Hotel Powhatan. cor
ner OF II. Eighteenth Streets and Penn
sylvania Avenue. The price paid was
$50, 600.
The acquisition OF this property gives
Mr.. Lewis and the Lewis Hotel Compa-
ny control OF about 800 feet of street
frontage on Pennsylvania Avenue. Eight
zenith and II Streets, which will provide
ample space for additions to the Pow
hatan when required.
Mr.. Lewis. who has conducted the Ev-
erett for the past six years. will at
once spend several thousand dollars in
alterations and repairs. installing run
ming water in all rooms. electric lights,
new plumbing, &c. The hotel will be re-
opened in September as a modern Amer
lean plan hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

Baltimore July n.-FLOUR-winter extra, isDa
40; do. clear. Leoai.so; do. straight s3sa5 $
do, patent, 5.e0a5s; City Mills best patent 6 10:
CO., hsh-gTade patent, 5.sj; do high-srade
straight. SIS; do. choice family. SO: do. extra,
L25a4.io; rye -four. medium to choice Igai Is
Commeal. 100 lbs. Leos20o.
oATs-Stnck in elevators ,15 Bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 6.515 bushels. No white.
- standard white, 53a55ls; No. white. sgika53
RYE-Stock in elevators. $50 bushels; shipments
from elevators. $50 bushels Bag lots, near BY as
TO quality, 7szs5.
HAT-No ! timothy. S.EaI.Oo; No. :, a5oa
ZOE; No 5. 2.0oa225o; choice light clover mixed
a.oessi-5o: No. l mixed, o 5oaz30o; No. mixed
n.@ael.c; No. ] cioYr, lseoa2o.oo; do, No. 1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York July lo-The cotton market was act
i've to-day and contract prices advanced to new
high level. High temperatures reported from
Oklahoma and Texas. That section can stand
heat but needs rain.
Reports Of the Appearances Of boil weevis in Mis-
sssipTi and its appearance in sixteen counties in
Alabama had effect in shaping sentiment
but heavy rains in Tennessee and Arkansas and in
Georgia and the CarolinaS we're perhaps response
bic fer most Of to-day's strength. Liverpool fii-
lures closed at about points net gain for the day.
Spot sales Of 600 bales made in Liverpool al
points advance. 70 6.s1d for niddling
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-11

lawn fete for the benefit of All Souls
Mission will be held at Connecticut and
Cathedral Avenues tomorrow evening
from to 10 O'Clock. Rev. J. Mcbride
Sterrett is the minister in charge Of
this mission. The proceeds will be used
as a payment on account of the purchase
price of lots on which the church IS
located. on Cathedral Avenue, near Con-
necticut Avenue