davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. JObberS' priccs higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fanny goods
commanded higher prices
The market for live stock and poultry yesterday
showed more life. Quotations on all goods ruled
firm, and in the case Of turkeys were s0mewhlt
stronger. Increased receipts Of turkeys were slsb
noted The cold weather influenced dressed pork
by increasing in a small degree the supply. II
the cold weather continues il viii make il possible
to ship pork more easily and with receipts thus
increased the market may become easier. Slight
Increases could be seen in the receipts Of drrsscd
poultry. The supply Of fresh eggs was extremely
hght, and while strong quotations prevailed II was
evident that cold storage stock flied the demands
The figures on fruits and vegetables picked up
some. especially on the Florida goods. whose
receipts have become s0mewhat lighter. The goods
increasing yesterday were Florida lettuce celery.
hothodse cucImbers, cymblinEs okIa, spinach Icas
and tomatoes and tangerines. Changing fruits were
lemons; oranges and grapes. which were lower
Quotations were:
EGGs-Fresh. per dor. Sas: do. Southern. per
BUTTER-Best prints. new, Der h. 3; tub. per
lb., .; process. per h.. o6aH: under grade. per
ID, 3aA; store-packed. per b.. lsal9.
LAhD-Iub' pune. per h., nAAl2; do, COM
pound. per lb., 81. Cottonseed oil. per can, rs.
ChEEsE-NeE York. new. Per ID. Il; fat, Per
ID. y; swiss, domestic. NJ H.. =; do, foreign
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsns. per h.. Is: roostsrs.
per lb, 10; ducks, psr h. lsalI; turkeys. per h..
hals; chickens. per H. l3aI5
DRESSED uCEDl POULTRY-ChickenS, per lb..
l5a6; hens. choice, pers h.. "a; ducks. pr H..
HalS; turkeys. choice, per H. l6aIs; fair to good,
per H., I5ais: roosters, per In Ioali
GREEN GooDs-BeanS, per basket. IT5a25O;
beta, per bunch, 2haS; cabbage per 100 lbs. 75a
Loo carrots per bunch. Iza3: eeIery per doL-.
3s1; do.' PEI eEats, lSA3.oo; eueunberS. hot
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

meas cash acc1int today. when fully 10000
bushels reIoTted sDid to go Out via the Gulf
and additional 100. 90 bushels intended clear
MA Atlantic Coast ports
The wheat hear seems to bold on 10 the idea
that the time l. hand for a chAnee in cou-
dltiOns. lie believed without a doubt that wheat
Is TO sell much lower. and every time pnCcs show
weakness he assists In the decline by putting cut
short lines In nearly every instance for weeks
past the bear has been made to see his mistake as
he has been driven to Cover and this too. at
lOsscs. As TiFWed from an impartial standpoint
there is 0nly one side 10 the wheat market for
either short o. a long pul. and that side Is that
Of the holder
Of the cash wheat i now held that farmers have
reduced their offerings and that they are again
asking fer further and pTonOuncpd AdTAIces for
their wheat. In the NUTthWest the offerings con-
time to deCrCase and this condition is 10 Be found
also In Canada.
The government Derernbcr crop report on all the
mains about luOkt-i for. and il cr fg'ue
In the matter q Irics making m Consequence.
Advances were shown a lsA1c in corn with the
Strengthening Of values covering hy shorts COUPLED
with muTOVel eTTOTt business. l50.00 bJshcs
being taken for foreiEn s4iTnsnt at Chicago q
Zoyoo bushels sold. The byaTs POINTED 10 the sale
q fOo0 bushels n CuGn TO 50 10 sfore in their
favor. but 'hCy were unwilling to ~ into the pit
and rut ont short hn,s in the expectation Of =
curing PROFITS later
Some Of the Larger cash opnorFr,s in the corn
trade believe smaller receipts will soon b. AZ
Chicago, well a. al Urinary points. s7d that an
improved business in export takngs will b.
Oats were higher and the trade somewhat
better. Cash salss were % 90 bIshek.
Provisions cioGsd strong and fractiOnalIv higher
all around. md the trade larEeT. Packers ed
in the selling and the buying was distributed among
shorts and investors. Wheat-Decsmber. llsisi May.
LEA; Juty. ilsSc. COrn-DeCembeT, 01S: MAY.
esli; July. ToAfoH. Oats-IecembcT. ITS; May. SzIs
WHEAT High. Low. Clos
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
COTTON STANDARDS ISSUED.
Copies Can be Purchased Mt once
of Markets.

The official cotton standards Of the
United States were promulgated yes
terday by the Secretary of Agriculture
in accordance with the provisions of the
cotton futures act The new standard
replaces the old official grades hereto
fore issued by the department and must
be used by the exchanges in dealing in
cotton futures after February Is The
standard covers the nine grades OF cot
ton-middling. fair. strict good middling.
good middling. strict middling. middlinE.
strict low 'middling. low middling. strict
good ordinary and good ordinary.
In filing orders for copies Of these
standards the department must take into
consideration the extent to which the
applicants business is affected by the
operation of the cotton futures act. and
preference will be given to members
OF the future exchanges and to operators
in the larger spot markets. The law pro-
vides the Secretary shall designate five
or more such markets whose prevailing
prices shall determine the differences
between the values Of the seN era! grades.
The department. therefor, invites all
parties who desire copies of these stand
ards to communicate with the chief OF
the Office OF Markets.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

ho''se. Per doz 75SI .; do. Florida per basket
a.goaL0. ryIJirrS. -. erate. / csa25j eggplant
Ter casr. 3NIi @: kilr. Ier bhl G47S: lettuce
nearby. Ter BASKET 2Sase: do. Flrrida Ter basket
75alTj: onions. Ier 100 N. sack. IJjaL75; Okra
Ter crate. 2O0ai 80 p as FIorda. per basket. I,Oa
Go; ptatots. r~r Dbl. lZ5al8: do. northern.
Psr sack. LEoAls9: d.. per bushel EasO; new
vans Ter hhl. L75a2 8: yellow swee: potatoes psT
~. 2'On5 70: r.prer, pr crate 7sa,5O: radisbes,
hothouse. per Io1 loOa3Oo: spinach per bbl-. le5a
us: tnnlatoss. Florida. per crate. 2oOaLSo.
FRUITS-ApIIes. Ter bbL. l5oaio; grsptrIit.
pr bu. 2S5a2-5o: EraTss. Corrord. Ter basket,
lial9s: do. MalaSH. Ter keE. Iooa5oO; lemons pr
hUN Ltla20): lines. Ter 100. GalUo; oranges.
Cslhonia, Ter h1-. 'ooa3S: pineapsles. rcr Gate,
2O54C.0 o.: tarP"-+ne,. rsr strap. 3ona4t0
LIVE STUCK-vcal calves. prime. PER n. IlAle;
do. medium. Ter III. salO; do. heavy. sa9 sTSinE
lambs. Tc. ID. las
DRESSED GOODs-Pork. ehoioe. light. to
medium weights. pr ID. ssao; do. heavy weights.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-Prio., gwen below
arr BY the pound unless otherwise stated Butter
and star, large, salo; carp CAS-; croakers per bbl
500 mackerrl s rock, boiling. . do. medium Il
small. l0al2: yellow perch. large. III do. small 5.
salmon trout. l0SI5: gray trout, large. salO; do,
small. sal9. founders. isl2' catfish. lAal2. Ereel
ike. ratiTe. lj; eclS. medium 10 large. CAS- spots
largr. I5 taos large. =; Surgeons, dressed. 3
do. skin on, % clans. per 40. 10; snsIprrs. to
size. lOsf2: bluefSh fresh Is salmon. fresh. %
Boston mackeTtl. each. 70; lObters. Is; crab meat.
r-r At y, fake. per at. e; bsss. per n.
Is: sclloTr, Tsr ct. -: Potomac bass. large. pSr
ID. - do. small Is: shrimp. per qL >.
SEEDS-C1over red. p.T III. l. GALS. alsike. EalS.
red top toF herds grass Ter H. Z5A25; hlus gas
per b.. los, timothy. per bu. . 5oa2 IS orchard
gas, per bIshel. falls; seed rye. per bl.. LOO
HAY STRAW AND CORN-Hiy. best timothy
new, Ter ton. 100; straw Old. long rye Per ton
I2oo; wheat straw. per ton. 80; corn Ter bbl
3E.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. Washed free of
burns per H.. =; wool. unWashed I-r h.. s1a.a:
hides dry Ter 10 nat: salt hide dry per H..
2ll sIlt hides. green. PER ID. Il calfskns gTren.
,ach. LOCO.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

dabble In fluctuations and their absence
from the trading resulted in wide move
ments between sales Recent expert
ences have been highly expensive to the
bears and there was little disposition to
80 short of stocks. Foreign selling ia
expected to continue. but It was not
believed the market would be forced to
take stock in sudden or large amounts.
On the other hand, the bankers are now
willing to encourage great speculative
activity until after the turn Of the year
as there are too many lame ducks to be
nursed back to health before the spec
ulative situation can be considered
thoroughly strong.
Low-prfced stocks that can be paid for
outright probably are the safest ven-
lures at this time.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec. EMIL FEED-F1at: inquiry
Is inactive. Spring bTan, in lotpOund sacks. 2jO),
to arrive; standard middhags to arrive SO West
en- Ted-dog SIS: winter wheat. in 100 pound sacks
to arrive 2 10; city bran. in bulk. 2i5O.
RYE F1OUR-StRady; trade is inactive. Good 10
choice. S.aOas.3O in sacks.
CoRNMEAL-Steady; dealings moderate. Kiln.
dried for cNport. 3i5. in sackE Coarse mlaI, in
bag. I52al.3.s
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady; choice is selling
In q quiet al 275.
Quote prime TN othy lI0 No. ! timothy. los; No.
2 s5calOO; No , s6asOc.
STRAW-Receipts. none; steady: trade dull Long
rye quoted at 6Oa67Ec
P0RK-Eag; demand Il inactive. Mes, 70 Gl
DoO: family. 4naB.Oo; clear q !O0a2IOo.
BEEF-Quist; scarre; PACKET 3.Ola2ioo: family.
A00a5O.
LARD-Steady; inquiry is moderate. Prime West
en- n.5; refined ointment. l075: South American.
l0; refined Brazilian, in kegs I'D; beef stearine,
l6-se; lard steariDe, dull; New YORK. l2'Ic.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
STOCKS START
OFF With Bang
ALI Are Open for the First
Time Since July
80 Last.
MARKET NOT OVERFED
Low-pnced Buys that Can Be Paid
for Outright the Safest
Ventures Now.

New York, Dec. 15.-Stocks started with
a wild hurrah today. For the first time
since July 30 all stocks were open fOT
trading on the floor
The transfer of such leaders as Steel
common, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and Canadian Pacific from the clearing
house increased public interest and many
brokers had market orders which brought
sharp advances in the first few minutes.
Shorts outbid each other. and the high
prices that were scored in the first ten
minutes brought in logical sequence lib
eral selling from local institutions that
had been forced to take over loans, sell
ing from traders who had picked up
cheap stocks and selling in quite large
amount for English and German account
Prices slid of rapidly. but the market
was not overfed, and the reaction was
more helpful than otherwise, as some of
the gains scored within the previous
twenty -four hours could hardly be con-
sidered as justified by the mere resump-
ton OF public trading.
Large Orders Expected.
On July 80 Steel common closed at
81 - Heavy blocks changed hands pri-
vately during the summer as low as 36,
and deep interest was felt in today
opening price Four thousand shares sold
between 50 and "a 81 when the gong
struck. This proved the high point Of the
day, the shares going down to 90 3-4 in
the late trading. Around 80 Steel common
has time and again proved good specu-
lative investment. and with the minimum
price OF IS brokers are pointing out to
their clients the probabilities of a fresh
advance. 1t is estimated that the rail-
roads will place large orders for steel
rails within the next thirty days, and
foreign orders are looked for for the re-
building of bridges.
Canadian Pacific fell from the opening
price of 1914 TO 15S. Both Union and
Southern Pacific were strong at the
opening with later declines, the former
reactinG from SS1l to S62s, and Union
from I'D to l1724. Proft-taking carried
Amalgamated down 3Ia points from the
opening and Anaconda was under press
ure for foreign account
Baltimore and Ohio Takes Drop.
Baltimore and Ohio dropped from -
TO Ssh and Northern Pacific sold 1OrG
to 1o29s. Both these stocks are relative
ly higher when compared with Penn
sylvania, Great Northern preferred or
Union Pacific.
Floor traders were not disposed to
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
TRADE BRISKER ON CHANGE
Lincoln National Bank Declares
Per Cent Dividend Next Month.

Slight improvement in volume OF trad
ing was made Yesterday on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. Potomac Elec-
trio Power consolidated -, worth $500.
were disposed of at 100 One 500 Wash
ington Railway and Electric brought
so IS, a fractional gain. and one $500 bond
was sold at s.. One Washington Gas .
went at IOi and one Capital Traction .
at IO6 l-2.
A semi-annual dividend Of per cent.
payable January l, to stockholders Of
present record. was declared yesterday by
Lincoln National Bank.
1t was announced that the local eN-
change will he closed December 26 and
january =
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. I5.-Csn money opened at 81 per
cent. High, "a Per cent Low. ~ per cent. le-
neEals, 81 peT crnt. CloSe. 81 Ter cent. Ruling
rate, ia per cent.
Traders in fixed date msturities are limited to
cnnparatiTely snail amounts. though some improve
ment Is Observed over the preceding day. The
market maintains 4 steady tone At 81 per rent for
all maturities.
CommrrcisI paper is moving in moderate yplume
locally. Rates for prime names are Gas per cent
Hhort dates.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
NEW YORK COFFEE.
ni,hsd by y. L. Carpenter L Co. Woodward
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Buffalo. y. Y Dec l5-ChTTLE-R Receipts.
500 head: market slow and steady. Prime steers,
9.00a925 butcher grades SOFAS y
CALYES-RHceipty 100 head; market slow. Gull
to choice 5OlaN So
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 20m bead ;
market slow with lambs &c lower. Choice lambs
ssOas 90 Gull to fair. sOoasg; yeaTlinGs, 70a75O;
sheep 60Na7.OO.
H0Gs-R.oeip's 400 head: market fairly active.
Yorker 7.U0aT.5O; pgs, 7.5OaT6l; mixed 75a7.iO D;
heavy. 7.1OaT.IO rOuEts. 6OOa65O: stags. S5Oa6oo.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
WAGE CUT NOT CONSIDERED.
May Come Up Mt L. :. Steel Annual
Meeting, HoMeVer.

New York, Dec. l5.-After a meeting OF
the finance committee Of the United
States Steel Corporation today. Chairman
r. II. Gary declared the question of re-
duCing wages had not been considered.
The question. II Is understood, may
come up at the annual meeting OF sub
sidiary company heads to be held this
week. Last year the company had as
many as 227.OO0 employees on its pay roll,
against about $4,000 today.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
EXTENSION OF TINE GRANTED.
Treasury Department Stretches Pc
rIOd Tor Repayment of Taxea-

Extension Of time until January for
the period OF repayment OF % per cent
taxes was granted by the Treasury De-
partment yesterday. \ payment of 20 per
cent was due in October. and some banks
were permitted TO retain all deposits OF
tax money without paying.
Yesterday there was due another 20 per
cent payment in addition to that Of Oc-
tober-none having been called for IN
that month. The Treasury asked for de-
ferred payments as we'll as the payment
for December Is 10 be settled yesterday.
At the opening Of business, however. the
department telephoned the extension
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

DRESSED T0TLTRY- Chicktns old hens
mixed. TsT h.. l4al3; d.. r1+ers old. psT H..
10: do. young. per b.. Eall: ducks Ter h. lIlIs
gees. nearby. per H., I5ai5; do. wosiern ard
southern. psT h. Eat tu.srss. choice. IL. l9s0
do, fair to good. Ter lh.. I7als; do. ruush and
poor. IeT n, lGz5
BUTTER-CTeamery. fancy. Ut n. 3s3i: do.
choicr. 0sA5IS4: do. god. 2'ia2'I do. prints.
a. do blocks. .; hdFs. 2=CS: Maryland and
PeUnsy hanil rolls. Sl4Gl; OhIo rolls IsaD: Wet
Virginia rolls. BAD; SuFe lacked. l9Alsiz; dtiry
Tgints. ls7lO; Tzoosss butter. SI27.
ETiGS-MaDEnd. Pennsy lrahia. and nearby
hrsts loss o. Ier doz-. Is HesteTn hrsts Is; Wesl
Virginia drSts. 3lAs2; Southern nBts. 2a55.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
CHANGE on OLD BASIS.
All Conditions Restored with EI-
eeptIOn of Minimum Prices.

OF minimum prices. governors Of the New
York Stock Exchange at their special
meeting today restored the management
of its affairs to their regular channels.
The special committee Of five which
has been running the stock exchange ever
since its close more than nineteen weeks
ago presented a report and asked to be
relieved. The governors moved that the
reports of the committee be received. and
the committee discharged with a vote OF
thanks.
Resolutions were also passed that mini
mum prices heretofore established con-
tinue until changed by the special COM
mIttee, and that all transactions must
be cash or regular way.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
SUGAR PLANT CLOSED.
Mig Concern Defies Louisiana to
Dust IL.

New Orleans. Dec. 15.-DefyinG the
State of Louisiana, which is trying to
oust it or have a receiver appointed to
operate it under control of the State.
the American Sugar Refinery has closed
Its ChaImette plant, said to be the larg-
est in the world.
The refinery management states it TO
sents alleged persecution, and says the
shutting down is the only recourse. Gov.
Hall and State officials meet this after
noon to consider the trusts latest move.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & CO.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
W n Hfbbs a On.


Chicago. Dec. B.-There waS an slmost complete
chanEe in conditions today from those Of MondaS
A. strength and more activity was In evidence
Thoss Who put out short lines . technicahty-th.
Eoodly increase in the visible supply Of wheat or
Monday and who believed that the bears were aeair
eemba was Married up lc from the bottom and
May and July each advanced lc. The buyinl
power was the result Of additional reports Of heaTJ
70 o1er Lod0o bGIhsls, ana tis oontinu.d 81 ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
APPROVES RAILWAY MERGER.
New York Communication Seals New
York CentraI-Lake shore Deal.

Albany. " Y. Dec. 15.-Final approval
was granted today by the upstate public
service commission for the purchase by
the New York Central Of the Lake Shore
stock to consummata consolidation.
The amount of stock involved Is SD
OG9OOO.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
VANCOUVER BANK CLOSES.
Follows Failure of Dominion Trust
Company.

Vancouver. B. C, Dec. 15.-Directors
OF the Bank of Vancouver announced
today that they have been Obliged to sus-
pend payment, principally owing to the
loss of public confidence, Withdrawals
Of deposits. inability to collect out
standing loans and the failure to obtain
financial assistance in the crisis. This
follows the failure of the Dominion
Trust Company for S, 10000
The assets of the Bank Of Vancouver
amount to 100000, with liabilities OF
about a quarter Of a million more.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Dec I5-OTsr 10000 bales Of cotton
were received At the ports today, record tor
the season. and nearly dOuble the total ior the
corresponding day last year. Practically all this
cotton will be exported and the Increment behini
it from interior towns and plantations eXceeds
that Of any year IN the history Of the Gapls e.
ceTt perhaps for the season Of lsll during the same
mouth.
Great irreTularty prevails in Southern cotton
markets Prices ruling at interior points OF Texas
middlinT and even At the larger markets quotations
yary to an extent which Indicates 4 wide variation
in grade and severe pressure to sell The NeS
YORK market was easier today without showing
weakness. There is substantial volume OF in
vestmeut business being placed in tho lAts months
OF the year.
Liverpool futures closed steady with net gain
Of 81 points Manchester quoted yarns hardening
cloths a fair business doing Spot Gotten advanced
in Liverpool ? points to 4Sd for middlinE with
sales at 5000 bales Of American.
Exports now total l.S4od bales, compared with
ITs III last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

Other details Of the crops:
Corn-ProdUction. 2672. coo bushels:
acre; yield. GS bushels; December farm
price, s37 cents.
Winter wheat-Production. ss4. 800. 900:
yield. 1910; price. $50.
Spring weat-PTOduction. S.027. 009:
yield. Ills: price. $50
All wheats-Production, 39l OH. 600;
yield, 1876; price. SIS
Oats-Production, 1.1u. go. 900; yield. 81;
price. S3S
BarIey-Production. Isi. .s5s. 900; yield. IS:
price, JL3.
Rye-PrOduction. 4.7s.OOO: yield, 1Ss;
price. s65.
Observation-Disclosures 6,Ss1. 900; yield.
I.5; price. 7S.I
Flaxseed-Production. I5.&aoOo; yield.
SO; price. n.6
Rice-ProductIon. s23.sIs.OOO; yield. sL1;
price. S2I
Po,atoes-Production. 4o5. s21, 900; yield.
1Os.5; price. 4S.9
Sweet potatoes-Production. 5S.5A 900;
yield. 93.s; price. 40
Hay-PrOduction, 7O,07l,OO tons; yield.
L43; price - T.
Tobacco D ,duction. I,Os4. 900 pounds;
sf57 pounU-. price. 9s.
Characterization. Il, go, 900 bales:
yield, 2O7.9 pounds; price. SIS cents per
pound.
Sugar beets-Production, 5lG7.OOO tons;
yield, 1916 tons; price. Sj.iG
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by W b. HIbts 4 Co.
C4ptal Traction s.. s. COZ at lGia
WaShIngtun Railway T. 81 90 st S-s. $500 at e.
Pot mac COasDhdatsd S. EV05 at 100: s. 90 At
100: 90 at 10; s.. .1o al loo; 800 At 100.
Aftr= cal:
Washington Gas "a s. co. al IOi
GnyEpNNTENT HnNnG
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished by ". B. HiBhs & Co.
New York, Dec B.-Trading on the curb today
was fairly active in spots. There considerable
profit taking noted in several issues. United PTOdt
Sharing sold down to l6. United Cigar Stores
was frsctionally lower. Close:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

The United States Navy has perfected
a searchlight visible under favorable
circumstances for 100 miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
yNEVFIUdl ~
New York.
Furnished BY y. L. Carpenter & Co
PpHOuI
New Orleans.
Iished BY n. L. Carpenter L 90.
Statistics.

Furnished by v L. Carpenter Co.
-Receipts- -AjddlinEs-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
LiyeFDOol.

Furnished by n. L. Cnrpsntsr Co. woodward
Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
FARM CROPS WORTH
$4,s45,S52,OOO, REPORT
Department Of Agriculture Gives Value
of United States Products for
Present Year.

This years principal farm crops are
worth H.s45 So. CO., the Department OF
Agriculture announced yesterday. This
years principal crops are worth S20, ,sS.-
COO less than last years. The value OF
each crop follows:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-03
Birthday Party For
LilY May Hughes

Miss Lily Mae Hughes entertained
a number of her little friends on the
occasion of her eleventh birthday at
her home. Games were INDUCED in
and watermelon cutting given the
little folks. Hand painted souvenier
cards we're presented to each of the
visitors. Mrs. A. H. Thurmond and
ChaS. lsler accompanied the party
to the Amuzu for the matinee and
then to the National Drug Co. for
refreshment.
In the party were Hazel Mayes,
Maxine Smith, Elizabeth and Louise
Bailey, Dorothy and Margarite Pope
Thurmond, Athleen Dickey, Ethel
Liseour, Elizabeth McCarty Julia
Wooten, Kathleen Clark, Jewell
Sandlin, Josephine Manning, and
WOoten Wells.