davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
REVIVE INTEREST IN
BRISTOL HIGHWAY
Automobile Run To Be Made
Over Proposed Road by
Party in September.

BRISTOL, Va, July S.-A campaign Is
being launched with a view of reviving
interest in and Fastening the completion
of the Bristol-to- Washington highway.
The Memphis-to-Bristo highway, a new
road built diagonally across Tennessee
from Memphis TO Bristol, is now near
ing completion, and it is hoped that the
Bristol-to- Washington highway will be
completed soon after the Tennessee
highway is opened, and the two Joined.
thus giving an unbroken stretch of one
thousand miles of macadamized road.
linking the Mississippi river on the west
and the National Capital City on the
east.
Charles J. Harkrader. director of pub
ilcity of the Bristol-to-Wa ashington High
way Association, has been authorized TO
arrange an automobile run over the pro-
posed road in September. Meetings will
be held at Abingdon, Marion. Wythe-
vile, Pulaski. Roanoke, Natural Bridge,
Lexington, and elsewhere. 1t is expect
ed that the State highway commissioner
will be in the party. which will be head
ed by President w II. Aston. OF the
Observation-Disclosures Highway Assocl-
alton.
Two new cars have been purchased
and will be used in the run to be made
in September in the interest or the
highway These cars are forty-nve
horsepower and will have ample power
to smoothly negotiate the rough roads
of southwest Virginia that will be en-
countered on the trip.
When the Bristol-to-Wa ashlngton
highway is completed and joined to the
Nemphis-to-B Bristal highway the two
will give one of the finest automobile
routes in the country, and one that Is
bound to attract motorists from many
states. The road will traverse one of
country, including the famous Shenan-
doah valley of Virginia, from Roanoke
eastward toward washington.
The route through Tennessee will be
from Memphis by way Of jackson.
Nashville, Knoxville. and johnson City.
to Bristol, thence over the b; istol-to-
Washington highway by way of Abtng-
don. Marion, Wythevilie, Pulaski, Chris
tiansburg, Roanoke. Natural Bridge, and
on the national highway to Washing
ton.
Splendid progress is being made on
the Virginia highway in the southwest
ern section of the State. Only about
100 miles of new road must be built TO
connect Up existing pixies and complete
the highway. In Washington county
the first section from Bristol to Abb
ingdon, will soon be completed. One
hundred and twenty-five convicts are
engaged in building the new pike east
ward from Bristol. The adjoining cOun
ty to Washington. which is Smyth. has
issued bonds and is going forward with
plans for the construction of its sec
ton of the road.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 2lc per doz.; South
ern, 2oc per doz-
Cheese-New York. new. lso per Ib.
nat I6c per ID.
Butter-Elgin prints. 3oac per lb.: tubs.
2shc per lb.. process. &c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. 16c per lb.: ROSTERS.
10c per lb.: turkeys. 174lSc per lb: spring.
3a2sc per h.; ducks. I36rlic per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges S. 50T6. 90
per box: peaches, 81. 2.ooas3.oo per crate;
lemons. T601S.0o per box: pineapples
per crate, g 325q376; Florida grapefruit IS. OoGI
zoo per box: apples. per bbl.; g. Ooas 50: cher
ries, 7a1bc per box: blackberries. l5c per box
Vegeta bles-Potatoes. new. Sl5Oa2:Oo per
bbl.: onions. Texas. 81. Is per crate: per bbl
81. 76G2 90; cabbage. 81 per bbl.: lettuce s. 10
per bbl beets. 81. OOQ2. 30 per 100 punches; to-
matoes. { pan crates. 81 .25 home grown, s.. so
Gs3.oo per box: ahubarb. 500 per 100 punches:
yams S250G3. 90: celery. I5cqN. .25 per doz ;
squash. s2.06a2 90 per bbI. lima beans. 81. 90
d2.O0 bu.: kale. per bbl. 5Ofl75c: corn, 75cu
LIS per crate: string beans. 81. 90 per bbl
Chickens scarce and wanted. Excessively
hot weather has checked shipments gen.
orally.
Heceipts of poultry. eggs veal calves, sheep
and lambs light and wanted. at earliest op-
portunity that they be shipped
Live Stock-Vcal calves, Sna9c; spring
lambs. active and wanted this week, sgshc
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
4 H. THOMAS & JAN. FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys.

IN THE sg sgFsEMs eaEas COURT ,s, oE THE 5 DIS
Court. IN RE: The extension Of Western
Avenue: northwest: In the Distric, Of Column
der Of publication Notice Is hereby given
that the Commissioners Of the District of
Columb:a. pursuant to the provisions or An
titled IAN Act to extend and widen Western
Avenue. northwest. in the District Of Colum-
ing the condemnation Of the land neeessafy
for the extension Of Western Avenue North
sss. IRON s DseseHt so,s terminus mn a. Beech
boundary line Of the District Of Columbia
with a uniform width Of one hundred and
on % plat tt "r map filed with the 81 said PETITION a
as part thereof. and praying also that jury
Si ave 70 IN not 70
ment q the District Of, Columbia cr q The
States Marshal for the District of Columbia
TO assess the damages each owner OF land to
Ss and Of 1hs s
which this proceeding has been instituted
and the condemnation Of the land Necessary
benefits resulting therefrom the entire amount
Of said damages including the expenses of
said Western Avenue to be extended and
upon any and all other pieces parcels Of
land which the Jury may and will oe bens-
the said Western Avenue provided for in
anu by the AFORESAID Act of Congress 1t Is
by the Court. this 18th day OF June A, Il
1913. ordered tLat all persons having any
interest in these proceedings be, and they are
hereby warnad and commanded to appear in
this court on or before the 18th day Of July.
A. d. 1913. at ten o'clock. A. NJ. and continue
in attendance until the court shall have made
its nnal order ratifying and confirming the
award Of damages and the assessment Of
benefits OF the jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein. and II is further ordered that
a COPY OF this notice and order be published
once IN the Washington Law Reporter and on
twenty successive secular days and on inter-
vening Sundays and holidays in the Wash.
ington Evening Star. The Washington Times
and the Washington Post, newspapers published
in the said District Immediately preceding the
said 10Th day Of July. A D. 1913. II Is fur
ther ordered that a copy OF this notice and
order be served by the United States Mar
shal or his deputies upon such OF the own
ers Of the fee Of the land to be condemned
herein as may be found by the said Marshal
or his deputies within the District OF Column
bia and upon the tenants and occupants Of
the same. before the said 18th day OF July.
A. D. 1913. (SeaD ASHLEY NJ. GOULD.
Justice True Copy Test: J. R. YOUNG
Clerk. BY F. w. SMITH. Asst Clerk l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
49, AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE
BUILDING LOTS IN MARSHALL
HEIGHTS, SITUATE ON A STREET
AND AYERS PLACE, BETWEEN 18Th
AND BOTH STREETS SOUTHEAST
BY virtue CT a certain Deed of Trust, re-
corded In Liber No. 3499, at folio 20 ct seq,
one Of the Land Records Of the District Of
Columbia, we shall sell at the auction
rooms. 1881 G street northwest. Washing
ton. d; C.. on Monday. the 18th day, Of
July, A. d. 1913, at / o'clock p. m. lots
six o). seven Cd. nine (sD. ten 90. eleven
QD, and twelve Qa}, and eighteen QD to
twenty-seven CD. both inclusive. in square
53S1. otherwise block four %. and lots
eleven uD, thirteen Old, fourteen 90, and
fifteen Q0 in square $500. otherwise block
seven CO Of Marshall. as in Book County
s at page 3s- OF the Surveyors Ofnce Of
the District OF Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash; balance
In one and two years. with interest at
per cent per annunn. payable semi-annually.
A deposit Of SO required on each lot at
time Of sale. and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days from date of sale to complete
the purchase. Further particulars at time
and place Of sale.
CHARLES F. BENJAMIN.
Truatee.
cHAs. A. McEUEN.
Trustee
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Damaged Ranges May Be
Restored to Condition

Damaged ranges in the national for
ests of the country can be restored to
even better grazing condition than be
fore the advent Of domestic cattle in
the West. according to forest experts Of
the Department of Agriculture. who
point to several demonstrations OF
proper range handling TO prove II.
II is said that the ranges severely
damaged through oVcrstOCking by sheep
and cattle can be brought back TO the
former carrying power through syS-
tenn of sufficiently intelligent use.
Many ranges We're thought to have
lost all usefulness for grazing when the
Government made forest purchases For
instance in the NebU National Forest
in Utah, when the Government took
charge the ranger We're badl, over
grazed and trampled and II was esti
mated that they would not sustain more
than 800 head of cattle. This range is
now carrying 500 and is in fiourishinS
condition
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
CHICAGO Grain Market.
Realty Transfers

5U Fourth street southeast-Mabel f. Evans
TO Bessie Rossiter. lot IS square 1s. $40.
Fort Saratoga addition to Brookland-Edwin
A. M. Lawson ct uS. to George F. and
Vivian Tucker. lot .. square 1905. $40.
J. Ellis ct uX. to Robert
A. Young, lot IS. block Is. SO.
sol Eighth street southeast-Wiliam H
Prospect ct al, trustees. TO Francis E.
Sbley, part lot NJ. square 903. SO.
500 * street northwest and Twenty-ffth
street northwest. between | and X streets
Thomas II. Pckford ct ux. to James +.
MCGEE, original lots 20 and - and part
original lots IS and 81. square l6. So
Petworth-Ada w. Craig ct Vir. William A..
TO Julia Z. Slosson. lot II. block II. So
Petworth-Robert NJ. Gray to Elwin H and
Lillian E. Coster bader. lot 9S, square 3323.
So
40 G street southwest-Henry H. Hazen ct
al TO Mary J. Breen. lot a. square 497. SO.
Pinehurst-Clarence Barnard CT ux. TO Ralph
p Barnard lot >. block 5. so.
Sll to S7 Maryland avenue northeast-Walter
g. Balderston. trustee. to Christine E.
Weber, lots 10 TO 2. square south of 9l5,
So. $50.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Two Boys End Lives
For Love of Same Girl

PITTSFIELD. Mass. July S-Be-
cause of his infatuation for a North
Adams school girl. whose affections he
had failed to win. it is said. James Roy
CurIey. nineteen years old. captain OF
the Drury High School baseball team.
of North Adams, shot himself He ", ut
into the bathroom of his hOm. and ), mt
a bullet into his brain.
Edward Lunt. CurleJ's chum. killed
himself with a revolver about a year
ago Both boys are said to have loved
the same girl, whose affections neither
could win. After the death of Lunt,
CurIey was despopdeut for q long time.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08

bers of the committee. it will probably
be for conspiracy to do an unlawful
thing. but there is doubt whether Lamar
and Lauterbach have overstepped the
law.
Glass Importer Testifies.
F. J. Goertner. representing a New
York glass importing firm, was on the
stand a short time when the hearing
opened. He told of his efforts TO re-
duce glass duties this year, and in
1909.
He said the plate glass people had
spent $4,000 or $1,000 in 1909. This wear
he had spent $500. He had filed briefs
with Senators and had seen various
Senators. Goertner said funds were
raised from concerns here and abroad.
He did not want to give all the names
of contributors because he intimated
they might be prosecuted by the Amer
lean plate glass interests.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Capital Traction 15al15H. 25a1l5N. 1Od
115h, 10d115A.
Washington Gas. 10ogss% tbuyer60
25qSsii. 25GssIs. 25aSSh, 25assis. sass.
ass. 25StSs.
Federal National Bank-iT135; SaIs5
After call
Capital Traction-2591l5: 25a115: 25@115;
2JGpll5: 25a1l5: 25a115: 5@n5; 10u115;
2561147s: 25dI15: 25d1l4A.
Potomac Cons. SIS, sl,OOOa10O. $1,000
100.
Capital Traction, 25@1l5. 2sa1I5, 25m1l5
calls, 25G115. 25dl15. 50ll5s. 2dll5h,
2d115h. 25G1l4T. lODa11424. 1oTl14z4.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
s., ,O0OaS2l.. S1.0OodS2h. S1.OO0lS24.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Men in Public Eye
Observe Birthdays

Senator Frank b. Brandegee is re-
ceiving congratulations today on having
arrived at mis- forty ninth milestone.
Rear Admiral Willard II. BrOwnson.
L. S. n. retired. is celebrating the
sixty-eighth anniversary of his birth to-
day.
Governor James b. McCreary. of Ken
lucky is seventy-five years old today.
Governor Lee Cruce. of oklahoma. Is
celebrating his ffftieth birthday anni-
Versary. The Rt. Hon. Joseph Cham
bcrIain is seventy years old today.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Resolutions Given
To Captain Oyster

An engraved copy Of the resolutions
read to Capt. James F. Oyster when he
retired from the presidency of the
Board Of Education was presented to
him yesterday by the committee Of
teachers which drew up the resolutions.
A. T. Stuart. director Of intermediate
instruction. headed the committee. the
other members of which were B. w.
Murch. DR.. E. G. Kimball, John A.
Chamberlain. and Miss Flora Hendley
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain JAMES H. BRYSON. First
Field Artillery, is detailed to fill
vacancy in the Quartermaster
Corps. to take effect July II. vice
Captain LAWRENCE G. BROWN,
Quartermaster Corps relieved.
CAPTAIN LAWRENCE c. BROWN,
Quartermaster Corps Coast Artil-
lery Corps), is assigned to the
Twenty-seyenth Company. Coast
Artillery Corps, to take effect July
IL.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM w. Err
WIN,Ninth Cavalry, TO West Point.
y. Y, and report TO the superinten-
dent, United States Military Acad-
emy, for duty.
Captain CARROLL POWER. Coast
Artillery Corps, is relieved from as
signment to the Thirty-first Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps, and is
placed on unassigned LIST
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Important Events on
This Date in History

On this date in 1876 Lord Culpeper
was appointed governor Of virginia for
life. On the same date. in 1709. the bat
tie Of Pultowa, in which Charles XII
OF Sweden was decisively defeated by
Peter the Great OF Russia. The Lib
erty bell was cracked on this date in
1885. while being tolled in memory Of
Chief Justice Marshall. On this date,
in 1913. Gen. Alexander Hays was will
ed in the battle of the Wilderness,
May 5, 1864. was born. ip Franklin. Pa.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
ONE OENI a WOKD
WITH MINIMUM CHARGE
o. IS cents for insertion-3 or
more times minimum charge, II
cents per insertion.
TALK TO THE TOWN
THROUGH THE TIMES

NORTHWEST
Aseuith's Pharmacy. lS1S 18th -
Astoria Pharmacy. ard and @.
Beller,s Pharmacy. sth and o.
ssa BGSnuafs nsrRasg Paslmsss ss Gssss,a s .na AZ!
Carpenter z Dunlop. 14th and Girard
Christiani Pharmacy. 7th and Il
Concord Pharmacy: 1as \. Il. ave-
DAVIS Pharmacy. I'd and h
Day & Co.. 9Th and q.
Days Pharmacy. nth and Park roaA
sM.ns Em.raid tPsssmasy Psas Zznd S and and Ps, ave
AsIys HsrysrS Pharmacy; iIth and Harvard
j. .iiton 1 % Hilton. End ssnd f and Z ave-
Kanns 8. Sons CO. Dept. ssor~ N .
M.i.sy., PhaImaey: lssI csiv.It =
Aattfnsly,s Pharmacy. 18th and
Niehors Phsrmscy. lsth and p ave
ODonneirs Pharmacy. sth and =.
BE-: SsSs:! HlssS Ss:Iss TSsinssy; = and
Times Sub. Station. 1i6a T ,
Van SAINT Pharmacy. sth and p.
Xsitsh. Phsrmacy: 10Th and j
Union Station TSs5E:sIaH. NohTaEAsH' saH.rm's'' !
Blumers Pharmacy. y. Cap. and r.
Furhman Pharmacy. sth and E Cas-
l0dQon Hndrmacy. lsS RIA ava
McChesney & Joachim. sth and
New York Ave Pharmacy. ". CAP. and u.
Powell 4. Z. 4th and e. Cap
Taylor q Lamb I1th and z. CAP e.,
Ilns. Sub. station: saf,TIs- = X ~
A.aEia. Assa eG FhsSmae1. a. ra tss IN and VI. .,
o'Dosnell': olS @ Psarmsey. srd and Fl. .,>
Pywen Pharmacy 1lth and K
Tms. snS station Il sss o. and ssh zn' CA
Times Sub. station. i4s B.
wslisr's. s'h and sdISEavvs- EE;;
Fuller. ". C. sd I.t
Lynham's Pharmacy. ms 81 St
Times Sub s's!isni GE5RGsfSwS as q g;
Daniel b. Smith Pharmacy. 18Th and Du,-
MGsssP: 4Ias: ss5 PhsaRssy ssssiss sss sss1 Z st.
weller's Pharmacy. 1854 n
Time. Time sub station. sS S.esoi. awe ave- '"
Linton < NfliIe; afsxANSRfae ssSSEtfaa' Va. z
J. p Cation. Prince and Royal
JUNE CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross. June. 1s13.-.-........ LNS5si
Average gross. June. 1sl3.-...-........ S.s25
lOtdl nclt S--.------..---.--- I-U-o.-S
Average net June. 19l3.----.-.......... Al go
SUNDAY.
Total gross. June. 1913. II is5
Average gross. June. 1918. $3.50
Total net. June, 9lS.....-.-.--......... 2ol +s7
Average net, June. 1913. 2s3
l solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation of The
Washington Times as detailed. and that the
net figures represent, all returns eliminated.
the number of copies OF The Times which are
sold. delivered, furnished. mailed to bona
ide purchasers or subscribers
F. A. WALKER. General Manager
District o. Columbia, ss:
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
lst day OF July. A. d. 1913.
(Seal.) THOMAS C. WILLIS,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Golf Ball Acid Fatal.

CHICAGO. July s.-Acid placed in
the center of a golf ball TO give 1t resili-
ency was swallowed by Frank Wilbur
Perry, twelve years old, and he died
from henorrhage of the lungs.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Tail Backs Up Tale.

NEW YORK, July S.-With absolute
" nothing but a sharks tail to pack up
his story. Captain Lang, of The Erie
tug Marian. tells how a 250-pound shark
tackled the craft with its teeth, stuck
and was caught
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Tines b.
L. G. Plant & Co. lHs =; street northwest
Open. High. Low. ! p. m.
October ...... u.4 I.S 11.33 11.36
December ...... 5SN 5SN 5S 5Sh
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share will
be paid Tuesday. July 10. 1913. To stock
holders OF record at the close OF business on
Monday. June 80 1915.
WILLIAM R. DRIVER Treasurer,
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
4 Co. New York. G. B. Chipman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis
turbed conditions of the money stock mar
kets First deed of trust notes (nrst mort
gages) we'll secured real estate in the
District OF Columbia. constitute ''gilt-edge'
investments. They do not depend upon tho
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor
porations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation personal property. We can
,uppIy such Investments in amounts from
$500 upward. Send for booklet ''Concernin:
oans and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO..
72! 18th ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-07-08
Qimes
Want Columns
Phone Main $3.50

WARRINGTON TINES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCTES
- sending your Advertisements TO Ths
IL YES through any Of these BRANCH
AZ ENCIES you can get the regular rate Of
1c per word a. at the Main Office. You VIII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
At ATLANTA MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS ARE DOING
Yellow Pine Scarce,
Supply Almost Gone
North Carolina Variety Almost Sup
plants White Pine for Building
Packing Cases.

The consumption of yellow pine
lumber has increased to such an ex-
tent that while the public is familiar
with it's value for construction, build
ing operations. and packing cases,
very little is known as to the amount
Of timber left standing. In a few
years the supply will be exhausted.
Short-leaf yellow pine, known in
the trade as North Carolina pine, $
has taken the place Of white pine to
such an extent that the latter has al
most disappeared from the market. In
1900. 80 per cent of the packing cases
manufactured were made Of white
pine. This wood became so hard to
procure and increased in price so rap
idly that North Carolina pine came
into use.
At the present date 80 per cent of
the packing cases are made from this
wood
When general business is good
throughout the country the demand
exceeds the supply When crops are
abundant and the Middle West 10 pros
porous, so much of this wood goes to
that part Of the country that the mills
on the Atlantic seaboard find it diff
cult to manufacture enough lumber to
supply the wants of dealers in Eastern
States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
WILL ATTEMPT
To HURRY BILLS
THROUGH HOUSE
Two Thousand Retailers Gather
ing for Purpose of Backing Bad
Check and Garnishment Laws.

Two thousand retail grocers, dry
goods men and hardware merchants
will parade Monday morning from the
Ansley Hotel to the State Capitol.
They have important business at
the Capitol.
Not to put too fine an edge on the
matter, they are going to do some
lobbying, but this is lobby which Is
open and aboveboard, and at which
no one can take offense.
The bills which the retailers favor
are the fraudulent check bill and the
new garnishment bill, both Of which
measures, they declare, are necessary
for their proper protection.
A fight on the bills is due in the
House Tuesday For this reason the
annual convention of the Georgia Re
tailers Association has been called
for this date. 1t will remain in ses
sion Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Little business. besides endeav-
oring to get favorable action on the
two bills mentioned and the election
of officers for the coming year, will be
accomplished.
]. w. S. Harding, president. will
call the meeting to order Monday
morning at o'clock at the Hotel Ans
ley Wilmer L. Moore president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, will de-
liver the address of welcome. An eX-
ecutive session of an hours duration
will follow. Then comes the parade to
the Capitol
Two thousand retailers are expect
ed to be in line. Dublin, Waycross,
ThomaWille Augusta, BainDridgr,
Athens, Columbus and Macon are eX-
pected to send big delegations. Other
towns which find it impossible to
send big delegations are sending pc
titions. Some merchants already are
on the ground.
Every Representative who shows an
inclination to oppose these two bills
is likely to meet strong pressure from
the merchants of his district, endeav-
oring to change his view of the mat
ter.
1t is expected there will be no trou-
BILE getting the bills through the Sen
ate. The measures have moved along
as If on creased ways in that body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Notes on Selling

Hatpln point protectors that can
be worn for ornamentatlon as well
as for protection are now shown. They
are said 70 hold firmly, and can be
released al the slightest touch.
Red and the brighter shades OF
green and yellow are the preferred
colors OF sweaters for use at the
shore or mountains this season.
Evening wraps OF corded silks, chif-
fon, or heavily beaded net are popu-
lar now Better models are draped
about the knees and fastened at the
ride with a single ornament or button
Short coats. similar TO tho Eton are
shown among the late models. The
vests are quite small extending sew
eTal inches along the sides, showing
the modish, broad glrdle.
A small watch handbag, made of
gray and all black striped silk. with
a new shaped frame, is featured local
" now. Il Is fitted with cardcase,
mirror and watch, and is suitable for
wear with light summer frocks as
well a. heavier fall costumes.
Selling agents say that the new
spring lines Of SIX and cotton mix
lures are very satisfactory, and that
they look for keen competition.
Plain nets are In great demand
abroad, and prices are persistently ad-
vancinE Shadow founciugs will
probably be in especially good de-
mand here, in widths ranging from
II 10 - inches
Carpet wool dealers in the primary
market are advancing prices