davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1915-04-29
Lees Creek,

: 1OO-Russ Williams, Willie
Byrd, Malcom Earles, Archie
Williams, Guy Byrd, Geo TaIley,
Hubert Williams, Ethel Earle>.
Above 90-Lillian Paul. Lucille
Williams, Juanita Williams. Liz
zle Earles, Vernon Stewart, Lube
Paul, Ina Flower, Velma Paul,
Eugenie Williams, Bertha Will
liams.
South West.
1OO-Aurelious PaSsman, Hazel
Spring.
Above 9O-A. C. Wascom, Ber-
lie Spring, Rosa Lee Fortinberry.
Elmer Fortinberry, CIaudie Ard
Spring Hill.
1OO-Mildred Burkhalter, Ell. |
die Bennett, Grace Tullos.
Above 9O-Ernest Jenkins. I
Viola Jenkins, EIdora Bennett,
Henry Jenkins, Alton Tullos.
Angie.
100-Ray Thompson, Della
t'ornea, Matte Boone, Iris Ford,
Marguerite Connaly Odile Ball, /
Marjorie ConerIy.
Bell.
lOO-Ruby Smith, BeulaJ
Burkhalter.
Above 9O-Dixie Edna Sylves Sn
dulon Smith, Mildred Fricki
Annie Frickie, Dudley Brumfe, lie
'ernie Walters, Evie Burkhalr,
1unice Fisher, EuIa Waits,
liah Smith.
Isabel. Jes
1OO-Claude Voth, Ralph IA tru
'oe, Silas Schilling, Dona ush, Lu
lmelia Parker, Willie Cter, MI
!ladys Magee, Sadie Selling,
ulah Magee, Larcy Busl Hall
ush, Lewis REVERE, ernest Br'
alloway, Beulah Schilliy, Mar Ma
lie Johnston, Myrths Mizell, Gle
The Era-leader., 1915-04-29
The Following Are Names of
the Pupils Making 100 Per
Cent and between 90 and 80
in State Spelling Contest.
Bogalusa High School

lO0per cent-EIeventh Grade
Thelma VosS, Lillian Mason, Ru
by Moah, Sheca Carter.
Tenth Grade Effie Breeland
Halle DelOney. Verna Ratcliff,
Ninth Grade-Durward Lewis.
Holt Powell, Maude Ard.
Eighth Grade-Edith Bush,
Mary Winstead, Matte Lea Wat
son, Martin SlbIey, Ina Mizell
Seventh Grade-Willie Magee.
Betty Busby, HELEN Larson,
Julia Nye, Balzora Afford Lizzie
Beeson, Celeste sibley.
Sixth Grade-Aver Busby, Ola
MIzeIl, Birdie Kennedy, Inez
Kennedy, Vic Gains, Hazel
Bonita, Eva Mae Gibson, Lola
fortlnberry, Grace Huffman.
Filth Grade-Veola Riley, Fan
ME Pursell, Marcella Yarborouoh
zuleika Williams Ovcrtou FusseII
Fourth Grade-Daniel Wads.
worth, Catharine Lively, Lena |
Homer Nichols. Annie
Nartellar, Thelma Tisdale, Helen
Brand Beulah Tisdale, Nellie
stelnwinder, EstelIa TingeI, No.
Ian pierce, Young McNealv,
lido Pigott, Curtis Penton.
THFd Grade-Vergie Lewis.
Bertha Smith, Elma Martin
May Layrisson.
Pine Ridge.
lo0-Edwin Sylvest. {
Above 9o-May Corkern, Edna /
Julia sylvest, Alba {
'ylvest' Julius Corkern, Clar. +
nee Corkern, Marvin Wallace, E
Jean Seal, Evie Varnado. t.
The Era-leader., 1915-04-29
Poplar Head.

Poplar Head.
= Above 9O-Ludie Creel, Emma
Stogaer.
John Smith,
~ Above 90-Pearlie Brock, Erah
Brock.
Mt. Ebal.
Above 9O-Eva Fussell. Nor
ME Stringfeld, Margie Roberts,
Etna Russell, Zell Baham, Myr-
tie Miller, Taunton Wilkes.
Aurora.
Above 90-Geneva Stevens,
Ivy Bonds, Willie Stevens, Ell
pert Hennesy, Ethel Crow, Evie
Crow, Gale Williams.
Lawrence Creek.
Above 9O-Ollie King. Guile
The Era-leader., 1915-04-29
Ed LION A.


Viola Carter, 4 Parker Jewe
Barnes, Eluu M1zell, Louise
Johnston, CruNoth, Nola Ma
gee, Azora Ts'
Above 90 -ertha Galloway,
Rachel Rev., Bevie Mizall,
Shelby ,Ijze Elton Cooper, Har-
rison RovIe Orrin Voth, Ra-
volle Voth.u .ugene Bush.
5orman.
tO0-L. St eyre, Cammie
Narep, fIda Creel, Euna St
Cvr4, TIA Daniel. Grace Baham
sheIlie lvest.
Abo, 90 - Wanda Stafford.
Lamar Richardson, Dudley,
p, ,nmId, Dalton Burch, Ollie
Dlni Annie Stafford, Velma
ErwiDoyle Baham, Wiley Ma
gee. Euston Kemp, Geneva
Bt.9, VeIma Miller, Rena Mil
lerj"Ije baham, Ard Sylvest,
M1rd Daniel.
Mt. Hermon.
00-Fannie G. OFT. Mabel
lth OFT, Eleanor Ott, Chester
ley.
Above 90-Alva Schilling, Ida
LrnadO.
WarnertOn.
lOO-Victoria Jenkins, Jeppy
nth.
Above 9O-Deane Sharp, Will
Smith.
Narnado.
-O0-Rozella Seal.
Above 9O-Tommie Bridewell.
sic Fornea, Dixie Smith, Ger
de DaughdriIl, Alta Magee,
la B. Jones, Eva Mae Me-
lian.
Sunny Hill.
OO-Winnie Magee, Lora
johnnie Brumfeld. |
ggie Forest, Stevie Pierce.
m Forrest, Marguerite Magee,
The Era-leader., 1915-04-29

All kinds Of printing except bad.
Fine Commercial Job Printing.
Amply equipped to do frst-class
book and catalogue work. No job
too small or too large. Try US,
The Era-leader., 1915-04-29

The paper the people read-the
best advertising medium in Wash
ingtOn Parish. Covers this section
of the country like the dew. Rates
reasonable Excellent service.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Heavy Fall and Winter Business Is Probability In
dustries Still Working on Slow Time, but General
Conditions Are Constantly Improving
lCepyrisAt 1915. ~ n. L. Gsldberg.)

New York, July s.-Dun's will say to-
morrow:
Instead of showing the customary
abatement, industrial operations steadily
expand and each week there is a further
reduction in the percentage OF idle ma
chinery and in the number of unem-
ployed. This is a most encouragin fea-
ture inasmuch al the retail demand for
all kinds of staple merchandise is stirnu-
lated as more wage earners find work
and pay rolls increase.
Since the Iron and steel trade is con-
the general situation it is gratifying that
production at the mills and furnaces Is
rapidly rising close to the point of ca
pacity, the output of pig iron last month
being at the rate of % 10000 tons a year
against only 100000 tons on January
|. More plants are constantly being
added to the active list and the urgent
foreign requirements cause a gradual
strengthening of prices that is more to
be desired than sudden and rapid ad-
vances
Elsewhere conditions do not reflect
the same degree of improvement and
while there is promise of an early sd-
justment of the labor troubles in build
ing lines at Chicago, new construction is
disappointing in volume The textile
mills, however, are well engaged and
producers of footwear are encouraged by
the prospect of liberal contracts for the
fail and winter season.
Recent sensational reports of crop de-
terioration in the Southwest were by 10
means wholly confirmed by the official
returns and it is gratifying that there Is
still promise Of a combined wheat harvest
in excess of all former records
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
DEMAND FOR BONDS NOTED.

4 demand for bonds and a slump
in stock issues marked yesterday 5
session OF the Washington Stock Ex-
change. Although bond prices were
slightly irregular the tendency was
upward. The only sale on the bond
list was two shares of Washington
Railway and Electric preferred at
So IL. the price that prevailed yes
terday.
total of $4,000 worth of Wash
ington Railway and Electric per
cent bonds sold on an upward scale
from 81 IL to 81 rs. after which the
quotation bid was raised from 81 10
81 L.. Capital Traction IS also were
firmer, a $1,000 bond selling at los IL.
\ block of $500 worth later brought
los "a.
Georgetown Gas SIS, usually inactive.
enjoyed good market. $4,000 worth
selling at 1O2 IL. A block of $4,000
worth of Washington Gas IS COM
manded los. an eighth of point in
advance of the price that had pre-
vailed recently. 4 Potomac Electric
Power first ) was disposed of at
los IL. and two consolidated SIS sold
at 1O03-S and 100 IA.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York July 9.-CslI money opened per
cent: high per cent: low IA. per cent; renewals
Ter cent: last . PER cent ruling per cent.
Time money is trifc frIner. but not so as TO
advance rates. There is a slightly broader demand.
while the offerings have fallen of somewhat owing
IN the report of French loan pending in the local
market Rates 2.a212 per cent for sixty dave
clea29 Fer cent for ninety days GAS per cent for
fraIr and five months and per cent for EiK months.
Prime names of short maturity rule at SAX per
cent: six months paper generally at 3itaSi7 Per
cent. though is understood that sales Of some
exceptionally choice names being effectet
low per cent.
In well Informed quarters it is suggested that
the possibility Of a hotaton here Of part Of the
British loan has had snre effect There Is an
increasing tendency the rsrt of borrowers to
issue longer term PAPER. some are insisting on
seven. eight and nine months
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
York, July 9.-Bradstreet's Review

New York. July 9-Bradstreet's Review
will say tomorrow:
"Irregularty in distributive trade con-
trasts with enlarging activity in indus
trial lines. continued absorption OF idle
workingmen, heavy war orders. increased
bank clearings and generally good crop
outlook. notwithstanding rainy weather
at harvest in parts of the winter wheat
belt.
Except in sections where seasonably
dry weather has prevailed selling by
final purveyors has been checked by low
temperatures or too much rain. At the
same time jobbing trade in goods for
prompt shipment experiences the usual
dullness witnessed during the fore pas I
of July. Yet in zones where sustained
employment due to war orders, or fine
crop prospects operate to circulate money
or to buoy confidence. a reasonably good
volume of forward orders has appeared,
and everywhere even in parts Of the
the South where trade at the moment
as a whole is very dull. sentiment quite
unanimously points to a heavy fall and
winter business
"A number of industries continue TO
work slow time, but in iron and -teel
lines and industries catering to wars
wants, growing activity is the rule De-
mand for and production of iron and
steel is expanding, the price situation is
firmer. the period for specifying on num-
erous contracts taken at low prices end
ed with June and instead of a summer
of shutdowns the hot months are likely
to see full capacity employed with a
probable shortage of labor
Building comparisons, however. make
rather poor showing. Collections are
not above fair and it seems as if they
had tapered of somewhat. the belated
movement Of wheat in the southwest
combined with the backward season hav-
ing acted as retarding influences
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10

New York. July 9.-Further weakness shown
in cotton today. the market dropping 10 new Low
levels for the movement. Houses with foreign con-
neCtions sellers Of October and December. Re
ports from the South stated that it possible to
buy SPOT below official quotations Toward the
close d moderately bullIsh showing of spinners
takings for the week. SO bales against s.Iss
last year. led to buying and prices recovered
about ten points The final tone. however. was
shaky with PRICES II to 20 points net lower on
Wall Street selling.
The spot article here broke - points further
10 &c with sales of 0s9 bales. Weather condi
tions favorable in nearly all sections Of the
belt. \ dispatch from Houston said that bale
Of new crop cotton sold the floor Of the
cotton exchange there today. Local interests said
that this the first sale from the crop
Al Liverpool fair business was transacted In
spots with prices points lower the basis
of Sid for midupland. Futures in the English
market finished quiet at net loss of to 6
points. The foreign situation is a big factor be
hind the present selling mOyemnt and the weakness
Of the securities market has not been without its
effect the staple
The amount brought into sight for the week
New York figures ee.355 bales against a.
SOS bales in this week ago. Exports for
tie day were l.G7 bales including 30 bales to
GrraI Britain 81 bales to thee continent ard 80
bales Mexico. For the season the cleaTances
smount tn s,lSgsi6 bales against s,ss, o6e bales
wear ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10

2ouni. per ID. 81. Cottoustesd oil. per can. IA
CHEESE-New YORK. new. per h.. Is: fat per
b. 10: Swiss domestic. ner 10. q: do. foreign
Der b.. =
LIVE POULTRY-Hens per h.. IS: ROSTERS
Per h. loal; duckA per H.. l2al3: turkeys. choice
Ter h.. lasl5: 90. ordinary. IL: spring chickens,
per H.. 2Oa2J
GREEN GooDS-AsparagIs. per dozen buncbea
Maryland. 5oalco; beans. basket cja5J: do. LEI
Dbl. i5al.0o: lima beans Ter basket 3csi.0o; beets
Ter bunch. lalba: cabbage. new. FER bbl., 5os75
cantaloupe. per crate. l25a2.O: carrots. PSI
bunch. lisae: caulirower. Per basket. JOal 90
celery doz.. 35al.oo; crate. l.50a".5D: corn. new
North Carolina. per crate. I.c1al50; cucumbers
per basket. 2sa.5; cymblings. crate, 5aJo
eggplant. Ter case. 2ooas.oo; kaIs Iss S=... 5sIo
lettuce. per basket. 5Oa75; do. per bbl 75s2 %;
onions. Texas. yellow, per crate. l0Oal.2S: do.
white. per crate. u: new. Per 100 punches.
Nalo0; Cara. Ter Iats L5oa2; peas nearby. PER bbI
i.5oz2S 50; potatoes. northern. par sack. Local .,
do, bushel, 5oa6o: new. Fer Dbl, l.ooal5o
Georgia and North Carolina. l25zl.5o: Peppers pei
crate. l.eal.5o; do. per basket. lBal50 rsdishes
per 100 6oal.oo; rhubarb. 10 punches. Local 80
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
RAILROADSUNDER
PRESSURESUFFER
Industrial Stocks Drop Also.
Steel Commons Losses
Slight.

New York, July 9.-Railroad shares were
again under pressure today with declines
of from one to two points. Industrial
issues were from a fraction to full
point lower in sympathy. Steel common.
however. was relatively firm. yielding
only a small fraction.
Overnight consideration of the good
crop report and the safe arrival of the
Adriatic resulted in strong opening with
gains of from a fraction to a full point.
In the first half hour of dealing these
gains were increased but by midday they
had been lost, owing to a cessation of
the demand and renewed offerings by
the professional bears. New low prices
for this movement for New Haven and
st. Paul together with new bottoms for
low-priced railroads like Missouri Pa
Cifc and Rock Island were also estab-
lShed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
PLANNING NEW JITNEY LINE.
Arrangements Made to Run Buses
Through Southeastern section.

Arrangements Made to Run Buses
Through Southeastern Section.
Plans for the operation of a Jitney line
to accommodate residents of the southeast
ern suburban section. are progressing rap
idly. 1t Is proposed to operate the line
over a long route. beginning at Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. by way of the Navy Yard. over the
Anacostia bridge. up Good Hope road
and through Good Hope; out past the
Cedar Hill Cemetery and through Brad
bury Heights. returning over the Bowen
road to Pennsylvania avenue. and along
Pennsylvania avenue over the bridge, to
the starting point.
Mineola Tribe, No. II, Improved Order
of Red Men, Of Anacostis. met last night
In the local Masonic hall. with number
of visitors in attendance when degree
work was accomplished. George E. Bax-
ter chairman of the committee In charge
Of the annual excursion to Marshall Hall
TO be held July 90 reported that indica-
tons pointed to a successful excursion.
The choir of Emmanuel Church held q
special meeting last night In the parish
hall, when arrangements were completed
for the outing to Piney Point, Nd. this
summer. The members will leave next
Saturday afternoon and the majority ex-
pect to spend week at this resort.
Citizens Of Randle Highlands and Twin
ing City are trying to find out why the
work Of improving Pennsylvania avenue
In that section. has not been begun. An
appropriation Of 1900 Ii available and
repeated requests to have this work be-
gin have been unavailing.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carpshter & Co.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Md, July a.-AIlLLFEED Tin loolb
.acks)-syring ban, 20: -four to white mid
dlincs ssocasi0S: Western middlings. 9.Da2s 50
City NILS mdGlings. 2I.5Oa3s.tS: do. white mid
dling., 3iooaS0G; do. winter bran. 3.Oa2Soo.
LIVE. PoULTRY-Chckeus, old hens. lbr. and
ever. h.. IS: do. old hens. small to Medium.
H.. 49, do, old ROSTERS. h.. .: spring. IL to I
lbs sse7: do. spring. to III lbs. 2ias: ducks.
Muscery lbs and over. II: Pekins. lbs and
under b.. u: puddle, lbs. and orsr. h.. II:
do. smaller lcaii: Indian runners. H.. loall:
per pair, IL: guinea fowl. each. 2sa;o-
BUTTER-Creanery, fancy. pr To-. 9a1|s; Do.
choice. Gaes: do good. 2sass; do. prints. 2sa3l
do blocks. 22a5o; ladies. LAS: Maryland md
PsnnsyIsania rolls. Isifa2D: Ohio rolls. Da2o1s
s,ore-packed ls,sao: DAIRY prints. lsa1: process
butter 2ia8.
EGGS-Maryiand, Pennsylvania and westera
hrsts. ISL; West Virginia nearby frsts Is: South
esn hrs,s III.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
DURS REPORT OF BANK EXCHANGES FOR JUNE.


in
activity ordinary business
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York july e.-MILLFEED-Fim business
is restricted. Spring bran. IN lo0lb. sacks, TO ar
rive also: standard mddlings, TO arrive, 3.g1aS 80
red-dog 10 arrive. 800; winter wheat in loOlb
sacks to arrive $50: city bran. in bulk. 2. 10
RYE FLOUR-irregnlsr; limited trading. Good
TO choice in sacks 5dOs6. TO-
CORNMEAL-5trong; business is restricted. Kiln
dried for EXPORT. in sacks. 3fos3,5; coarse meal
in hays l.52al.65.
HAY-Receipts IS2 tons: finn: fair demand
Quote: Prime timothy. $50; No. l timothy. l.2Ss
10: No. .. ID: No. }. l.lOal.l5.
STRAW-Rerirts. % torr; weaker: inactive deal
inss. No. l rye, 65a70.
PORk-Straiy: inquiry is moderate Mess. Is Goa
1880; family -I5Oae2 80; clear, le.0Oa2l.0o
BEEF-Stea,ly: business is inactive. Packet
loO1al95O: family. I90os3O0O; extra India mess
B. o0a3iO0.
LARDADe nc ssed: dealings moderate Prime
Western Oh; refined Continent. 80; South Amer
can 975: refined Brazilian. in kegs. 1918; beef
stesrine 81. lard steaIine quiet, at 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10

spinach. rer Dbl. 75al.cO: tomatoes. Florida. per
crate. lcoal.5o; home grown. per box. 2ooa2.5o.
FRUiTS-Apples. per bbi.. 25h5 co.: blackberries.
per at. 5aS; cherries. per at. loal5: curants,
per qt.. ioal2;=: gooseberies. per Qt.. 5as:
grapefruit. per box. 2.5oa3.W; grapes. Malaga.
per keg 3.0Oa5.oo; huckleberrics. per qt,
sal2; lemons. per box 2.0Oa5jO lines. per leo. a5a
Is; oranges. California. per box. 3.ooa3.fs; do.
Florida. Ter box. 32sai.oo: peaches. Der crate.
L5a2.9; pineapples. per crate. l.0a225: straw
berries yer quart 5al0 tanserines. per strap. 2oa
500; watemelons. each. DaS.
. LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. prime. FER H.. O.
do medium. per h.. sass; do. heavy. ~: spring
lambs. per h.. 9asi.. Mus be fat otherwiSs not
santed.l
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN-Hay. best timothy.
new. per ton. go: mixed. per ton. l2ooal40;
old hay Per ton 2e.0D; straw per ton. l0oOal20 90;
wheat straw. per ton. soc; corn. ncr Dbl. Is.
SEEDS-Clover. crimson. Per h.. sas; Alfalfa.
american gsown) Ter h., Halls; Gems" millet.
per bushel. l.ioal.5o: timothy. per bushel 2eDl
SIS; Sorghum. or cane. per bushel. Oal.Oo; COW
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
New York.
New Orlea ms.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. July will the rains ever c-ase!"
was a question heard on all sides on the board OF
trade today. Nearly the entire country is again
to have rains in many districts. The bears are
discouraged while the bulls know that with week
two Of sunny weather they are certain TO lose
control Of the msrket. more abnormal wheat
market never seen here. With q bumper
crop at our doors IT is dangerous to sell wheat
shogt because of the long continued unfavorable
weather conditions and the fact that, deliveries
cannot be made. This state of affairs Is ryirtly
balanced by the small foreign trade import
ing countries are waiting for conditions to veer
around in their favor.
According to the Modern Miller, continued rains
likely to retard any heavy movement Of
wheat for least two weeks. Car lots OF cash
wheat higher In all markets and the sales here
were small at 1000 bushels.
Cash corn strong but sales were small at 49,
00o bushels
Oats = to lSc better with an urgent de-
mand for July. There were many complaints from
the country of the oats being badly down and OF
the probability Of great trouble in harvesting Cash
sales were 5000 bushels Of which $4,000 bushels
were for export.
Provisions were higher the o6erinss were light
and the larger packers supported ribs and lard.
HApA1ahAA nv n yIAAAAgA r.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10

peas. per bushel. Isosl.so: Maine grown seed DO
tatoes. per E-leck sacks. us lbs. nett, rs
WOOL AND HIDES-wool waahed. free d
burrs. per h.. s.; wool. unwashed Ter h.. 81 !;
hides. dry. per H.. lsa2. salt hides. dry. Per h..
%: salt hides. green per H.. II: cslfskins. grssp.
sach !. J0al.1s
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
1915.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, July 9.-Bank clesrinss in the United
States for tie week ending July g. aggregate
s:.3sO. $500. against S.29 !ss coo last week and
s. % ei. 900 in this week last year. Following
the returns for this week. with percentages Of
change shown this week compared with this week
last
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished By w. b. Hubs & Co.

SALES.
Capital Traction IS. Loo at l051s; 500 at 1851.
Washington Railway Is. $1,000 at sl1s; 5000 at
BIS; 600 at s!T4; 5000 at SIS.
Potomac Electric LIST S. 1000 at lO5A.
Potomac Electric cons, 81 eco at zoos; N.oU At
loch.
Washington Railway pfd.. 2 at s5s..
After Call:
Georgetown Gas S., 5000 at l02i1.
Washington Gas IS. $1,000 at l05
Georgetown Gas IS. Sl,0C0 at l0ai-.
GAS R0NDS
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
The Safest Investments

Are tsoss that DO uox anctuats during as
turbed opndtuoos o: the nonsy or stocx unas.
kssA ktrN ossu Of tryS nots tnus mort
saSeO. well -cSured On zeal estate In the Dis
tr,et Of Coipnhla. eoostttute ''nt-edss'' IN.
ssstmeuta They DO net dsperA UPON tAs
financial successfully Of individuals OF or.
posstions f1 theii asbiiity ssd are ezemps
tyom nxsusn - pa :uuL property. We CA
Vurply sub y sessmeats IN amouuts from go
spvsrl l,eud nor Ssokisf. 'couoernins Loaas
md luvsRneusa"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
1915.



South Atlantic indicates
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
Best Located Popular Price Family HcteL
NETHERLANDS

New York Ave-. 50 yards from Boardwalk. Over.
looking lawn and ocean Capacty. 40 Elevator.
lures. lawn tennis court and dance floor. Bathina
from hotel. shower baths EARLY SEASON RATkss
500 to $500 WEEKLY; 500 UP DAILY. Amer
lean Plan Write for free booklet and points OF in
terest in Atlantic City. AUG. RUHWADEI.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
Hotel ABSEC0N

Virginia ave-. beach. FIREPROOF. Built of
Mick and stone. Private baths. rooms with running
water. electric lights. elevator to street Level and
all modern conreniences Special early season rata
$50 up daily; SEQ up weekly. 81 up European.
Booklet O. ID. PAINTER.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
LEXlN GToN

Pacific and Arkansas AYES. Spacfoas
grounds ndjOin beach and bOardwa AK.
Only medium price hotel where guests
may go from house to surf in bathing
attire without using streets, which Is
prohibited. Use of bath houses. with
Running water In rooms. Fresh and SEQ
water baths, public and private. SDa-
cial rates, $3.50 and UP daily; o to
&17.5O weekly, Including choice table.
supplied from our own farm, White
Service. Orchestra. Tennis courts and
croquet grounds between hotel and
beach Booklet mailed upon request
PAUL c. ROSECRANS.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
OSBORNE

Pacific and ArSarsas AYES, near Beach Elevator;
iunnins waite in r?omS Wiado~s screened. Bath
American Ilan- Excellent table. Capscity 30.
Booklet MRS Z EUNZ
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10
COTTON MARKETS.

Total sales J7s.i75 shares, against ii. Sl yester-
DAY So 666 a week ago. and IS SIS year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-10

Furnished by y. L. Carpenter 4 Co.