davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
OAK GROVE
of rain at this writing.

Plenty of rain at this writing.
j. Cowley of this community went
to DeSoto recently to get employment
Miss Addie Smith of Pennington
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Misses Jennie Golfer and Elvie
Wampler called on Miss Iva Johnson
last Sunday afternoon.
Several of the people of this COM
munity attended the ice cream festival
at Mr.. Counts last Saturday night.
Burle and Julian Gordon, Evert
Huffman and Abraham Smith were
in Pennington last Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Counts of Farm
ington attended church at Pleasant
Hill last Sunday.
Uncle Billy Watts of this commun-
ity is not improving.
There was singing given at A. j
Gordon's last Sunday night.
Misses Florence, Bessie and Ruth
Bowling and Messrs Henry and Ho-
mer Bowling of Yount spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in the Oak
Grove community.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Loker of near
Pennington spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bowling.
Noah Hammers spent Saturday and
Sunday with Noah Counts of near Sa-
lem.
Walter Bowling and wife and chill
dren went to Yount last Monday,
where Mr.. Bowling Will put up hay
for Andrew Counts of Flat River.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wampler at
tended the Burke-Hobbs meeting last
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Harter and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Counts
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Waugh and family.
Willard Counts of Flat River is
spending week with his grand pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Counts, at
this writing.
A few of the farmers of this local
ity have stacked their wheat.
Messrs. James and Emmett Womack
made hay for T. P. Counts the last of
the week.
Dat cutting is one occupation of the
farmers of this community at present.
Walter and Samuel Miller Of this
community made hay for VIM. Brook
miller of Pennington the latter part
of last week.
Paul Bloom passed through this
community with his threshing outfit
last Monday.
John Boyd, Leo Beiser and Clarence
Wade motored to Pennington last
Saturday night.
A crowd of young folks gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bow
ling about 1 p. m. Sunday. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Lok-
er and children; Florence, Bessie and
Ruth Bowling; Addie, Luvinnie, Leo
ma, Katherine and Susie Smith; Rob
bic Zoah and Lena Hammers; and
Messrs. Jewel Bowling, Noah Wamp-
Ter, ]. c. and Orval Harter, Homer
and Henry Bowling, Ebert Gordon,
Mertie Cruise, Geo. Smith, Perry, Car
ter and Elijah Hammers, and Burle
Harter. About 4:30 p. m. this crowd
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Hammers to spend the rest of the
afternoon. Others at Mr.. Hammers
were, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Crump,
Miss Ida Harter and Messrs. John
Mcdaniel, Carol Waugh and Bro.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14
BRIGHTSTONE

We are having some fine hay har-
vesting weather at present.
Joe Brown made business trip to
Knob Lick Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Skinner visited home
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-07-14

Much correspondence and other
matter were unayOidably crowded out
this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Thiladelphis, April s-BCTTER-Rsceipts were
light but with weaker outside AdTices prices de-
cIined lc. Quotatious: Western. fresh solid
packed. creamery, fancy specials %; sItrA hrsts,
364; frsts S; seconds 35a35lz nearby prints fancy
20; average extra. g; hrsts SASs: seconds, S5as6
STeclal fancy brands Of prints jobbing at SSals
EGGS-Demand was fairly active and the market
ruled finn with supplies wen under control In free
cases, nearby extra 3 doz; frsts SIS Per stand
ard case; nearby current receipts, 60 per case;
Western extras, Pas Per doz; Western e1trA hrsts
SIS per case; hrsts. $50 per case; Southern, 6lBs
645 Per fancy selected candled fresh egEs were
jobbing at zap per doz
LIVE POUDTRY-Fowls lea2o; exceptional lots
higher; rooster l2aI3; chickens sUt-reated, lsz2O;
exceptional lots higher; do. G.>lgy, l4al5; ducks
as to size and quality. lsa2p; geeee. Eals; pigeons
old, pr pair 2a30: do. young 2Oa22
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-kiTled poultry. dr.
backed fowls, u 70 box. dry-pic&ed fancy selected,
IL weighing 4iza5 pounds apiece. ass; do, 1 Ihs
apiece, 2rSS; do. ~ lbs apsecs, 10; do, lbs.
apiece. I7Gls fowls. in barrels. fancy dry-plcked
weighing 4lza5 lbs, apiece. %; do. Ibs. apiece,
70; smaller sizes, l6al9; old roosteTS dryEhcked 10;
hroilers, nearby Weighing 2a3 lbs per patr sOa45;
larger sizes, Sass: caponS, per Ii. weighing
sal0 pounds apiece, SA23; smaller slzes ZaB;
turkeys. fancy. young hens and toms s.;
do, fair to choice, 25a3o; do. old toms 3 spring
ducks. nearby. lsa2O; do. Western fancy, rAsi
do, do. fair TO good. I2aI5 geese. l5so; squads
per doz, white. Weighing llal2 lbs, 5.s5a60o: do
do. salo lbs. 5.25a575; do. do. lbs. GoOaL7S;
do, do, lbs. 3Za3T5: do, do. 6as4s Ibs asa
A75; dark, 2ooa2.75; small and No. 2, l.Ooal.S.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aprl S-Ths bull longs in wheat were
more sanguine TO their position In that market
at the close tonight than the for sew
sral previous days They feel that an army q
weak holders have given up thsir position bulls,
and that they are not only out Of the wheat mar
kst on the long side. but that they are now short
and talking bearish the general situation. There
many Of the iarEs- traders 70 be seen bulls,
and they feel that the buying power win be reas-
serted and that unless the offerings increase freely
a hsalthier feeling is looked for.
Cash wheat was slow at Chicago today with
sales Of only 6.oO bushels, but there were 600. Oo
bushels sold to exporters at the seaboard and
l0o.om bushsls sold at Omaha for shipment abroad.
Curn closed unchanged to IsaSc lower today un-
der increased selling and q rather poor demand.
The cash transactions were light At IS 600 bushels
to eastern shippers and the receipts In all positions
were small
Oats closed y to Nc lower. following . rather
mSrkst with cash sales light at lo6 900 bushels
The large surplus held in the United States a.
we'll As In Canada. continued as obstacle in the
way of the bulls.
Despits the weakness IN grain the market fog
hog products fairly steady. although the Volums
Of trade quite small Support given the
market hg the bull houses At various times and
the selling scattered and unfmportAnt.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
MARKET PRICES
TAKE ASLUMP
Important Uncertainties Have
Depressing Influence on
Most of Stocks.
MINE ISSUES ARE ACTIVE
Features of Persistent Weakness and
Heayiness Mark IrTegulaig To-
ward Close of Trading.
MINE ISSUES ARE ACTIVE

New York, April Son the develop
Inents relating to the important uncer-
tsinties which have again exercised not
only restraining, but a somewhat de-
pressing influence over quoted values,
the stock market today might have been
much weaker than II was without fur
nishfng occasion for surprise.
There was nothing IN the overnight
dispatches bearing on the questions
which the European war has raised, nor
IN the budget OF news during the day
covering these and other matters. such
as the probable reaction Of the preltn-
inaries to the national political cam
paisn on present administration policy,
and the posture OF our Mexican adven-
ture to encourage Wall street purchases
for the rise on the eve Of the weekend
recess
From initial heayiness the market fell
into subsequent weakness, but the course
Of reaction was checked before the last
half hour, and in the late dealings the
list had an appearance OF strength. The
nature Of much Of Fridays selling, as
well as the early sales of the day, was
indicated by the contribution which
short covering made to the sharpness OF
the rally an many descriptions.
There were some operations OF another
sort in the aggressive bidding up of the
mine stocks. The late price movement
had much frregulArtty, however, aud in
cluded features OF persistent weakness
and heaviness.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Copper sales Are Large.

W. H Hibbs & Co. yesterday made
public the following telegram from their
New York correspondent:
THE press reports suggested consid-
erable tension in Washington over the
contentious with Berlin and also that
Carranza had assumed an attitude that
might precipitate a critical state OF af-
fairs. The result was some realizing
hour, but after It was said. according g
troops are likely to be withdrawn from
the territory to the south of the Rio
Grande on Washington's own initiative.
and after what was described as cable
from Berlin, indicating that Germany is
likely to disclaim responsibility for sink
ing the Sussex, prices stiffened on short
covering.
Sales Of copper metal during the past
few days are estimated as being in excess
Of 250O00, 900 pounds Copper shares, how
ever, so far have shown little disposi-
ton to respond. Sentiment is greatly
mixed in the financial community, but
there appears to be a tendency towards
beartshness. However. long stocks so
far have been dislodged in only a rela-
lively meager volume during periods of
depression. Interests which are usually
Identified with prominent swings in the
market are apathetic, and disposed to
await a clearing of the situation or the
injection of new factors before extend
ing engagement in either direction. The
policy of making moderate purchases on
declines and accepting fair returns would
seem about the best course at present"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
NAVAL ORDERS.
MovEMENrs OF yEssEIs


Be1hsm. gziisd for tnsk. April 9; BirminshAzn
allied for Chayisstau. April q Cincinnati ssiied for
Ainog, Apsil u CdisOa arrived st Port su Primes,
Ap1l ]; Di and DS arrived ~ New London, April
!; Dentu sailsd toF MsnzsniIlo. Arrfi 9; Duhoaus
saied for so1oit April z: Galveston sailed To-
sWstoE, Aprfi 5; Hector HsIlsd for HEnpsoa Roads
April u JGcDb JoDss arrived at Key west Ann r,
Jouftt sAiled Tor PhiAaslphia, Aprii Z; ozATf AZ.
nTed at Hampton Roads Aprdi Z: soufh D.kDts
srr1'ed At Bremsrton, April; Tonop4h arrived a
New London. April Z.
MOTIFS.
Ins, sarzAEnsnto win stop At Boston en route
frn,n Portsnouth. n. H.. 70 Haitian vEtsn.
ne Aretm=z. nov Al Guantanamo Bay hss h-er
ordered 10 psocssd TO Post Arthur. Tez, and 10
turn 70 Guantanamo Bag.
Ths Chester. whsch lsf ths csps ve<ds Isisnds
on the sch ulti-Do for Nov Yogf. has been dfru4~d
by radio 70 proosed 70 The Boston ysrd
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Capt r. O. Smith 70 eoznnandant psr.i s,..
ton, Guam, Via Nay trAnsporL
Cap: J. W Oman. to supervisor Of ha-brr Of
Lieut. cOmmtnder c. B IAadeab.rr-r, to F1o..
ida.
Lieut.. J. N. Fsrruson. to tsnposry duty Ala,
hama.
Lieut. ttunior Eradsl N. S. rlsdsls. To t.up,,r,
duty receiving ship at Norfolk, connSc5ou c-rv n,
PennsyivaniA and duty board vheu eomnis
EnSgn A. ". LodeT. TO Pr1irie.
Bnngns n. W, Hfbbs and o. q. Ritchi. IL
Colombo. -
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April s.-Money On call the New
YORK Stock Exchange the last week again ruled
between ? and IL per cent Time money during
the week became easier in tone. The supply in
creased, while the demand was, # anything, rather
lighter. Some traders in industrial money and
a number Of renewals Of mixed loans, practically
constituted the business Rates mixed col
lateral Wsrs qCOted At Hsa2A per cent for sixty
days, S4a5 Der cent for ninety days, 2a2h per
cent for four. Eve and siK months.
Mercantile paper issued rather Sparngly this
week notwithstanding 4 certain amount Of improve
nent in general trade conditions The absorption
was fairly gDod, and showed improving tendency
in the closing days Of the week. Rates 3a31z per
cent for sixty gDd ninety days indOrsed bills re-
coiJEhIe as we'll for choice four to six months
single names Interior money rates unchanged
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, April &-EGGS-Market firm. Maryland
and Pennsylvania nearby hrsts, Disa2l; East
ern Shore Maryland and Virginia, hrsts 2Oa2E4
Western COhio) frsts, p; West Virginia frsts 2l;
Southern North Cardinal frsts. o.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. sass; choice. SaS
do. good. Sa25; do. prints, Sa40; do. blocks
3saD; do, ladies' 2a8; do. MARYLAND and Penn
sylVania, rolls, 34a25; do. Ohio rolls 2ia25; do.
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
nag process butter. 2a3o; store packed, a
LIVE POULTRY-Prices. per pound Chickens,
young. large, smooth. 2a23; do winter. lza2 lbs,
Sa22 do, young. rough, Stacy, l6aT do. spring.
5a4O; do, old hens lbs, ls; do, small to
medium 10; do. old roostsrs and sass lOal; ducks
MuscoVy and MOugel. rAlS; do. Whits Pekins,
lsR20; do. Indian Runners. TTAls; do. puddle.
large young. lsa0; glines fowl. each. young IA
lbs and over. Is; do, smaller, 56s6o; do. I'D. 10
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-POtA-
toes, white, Eastern Shore, McCormicks. per bus.
s5aSo; do, Maryland and Pennsylvania. LlOAl.l5;
do. New York and Maine, lloal-b. SweetA
yelows, Eastern Shore MarylAnd. per bbl., 22a2
do. Eastern Shore Virginia, per bbl. L5Oa2,oo do
Delaware, fancy. Dbl, 22a275; do. York River,
fancy. bbl.. l.75a2oO; do. hampers. baS.. 7oaso
do, seed sweets bb., l.25al.50; yams North Caro-
lima, No. l, per Dbl. l75a20o; do. Maryland and
Virginia, per bbl.. I.5oal.75; apples. New York
State packed. Dbl, 2OOa35O; do. Western Maryland
and Pennsylvania packed bbl, l75a2.oO; asparagus,
Georgia doz. 2O0a3.OO; do. North and South Caro-
lima, doz 50a2.5O; beans, green, bas, 200a2 3
do. wax bas, L75s225; do. pearl, bas.. l75a2 90;
cabbage. New York State. old. ton. l0nal4oo; do.
Florida, bas. 75al.OO: do East York. Fla. crate.
LNa2OO;. celery, crate. l75a25; cucumber bas.,
300s350; egYpants crate, l.Ooa30o grapefruit, box,
25Oa2OO; horseradish, box. L0aL25; kale, Dbl.
6Oa75 lettuce North Carolina, 14bbL bas., 75al 50
do Florida, labbl has. 1Ooa2.25 onions. Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow. bus. l.lo;
do, Western, 100 III sack, l.5Oa22; do, Texas,
crate l5Oal 90 oranges. box, as to SiBe &0OaL 90;
peas baA 3.OOa3So; peppers, crate l.ooa2oO;
radishes North Carolina bss.. 5Oa6o; spinach, bbl
T5al 30; squash white. bas.. 2OOa225; straWberres
qt refrigerator 2sO25; do. at., open crate, l5a2O;
tomatoes. fancy, ripe, crate, l.5oal75; do. choice
crate, 5OaI %; turnips box, bus, 3aS.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, April s-LIvB sTOCK-Pigs, as to
size and condition. apiece, L5oa20o; shoats, as to
SIZE apiece, 25Oa4o0. Calves, Choice. handy
weight Yeals per h.. 10; do, good, per h., sa9as:
do, heavy, smooth. fat. per head, l50als.0o; do,
heavy rough. per head, lo.oOal20; do. small thin
per head 700asoo; do. grsssers, heavy, per head,
i0o0al4Oo ?. -. -.
BEEF CATTLE-weighing 900 to l0O lbs. per
H.. 6i4a7; steers weighing under loo lbs. per h.
sss: oxen per h.. 3sa5; bulls per H., 4aah; large
young COVE in good order, per h.. 4a5;
do, poor to medium grades, psr ID, 2lsaSBk; do.
fresh with calf per head. S.OOa69,o; do. poor,
thin, meadow stock per head. l0.OoalS0o.
LAMBS AND sHEEP-Choiee, fat Sheep per
b.. SAT; do. fair, per h. 9saih; do, inferior
rough per head. i.50a25O; old bucks. to quaIit,
and condition, per lb.. 4a5; spring lambs, fat IS
TO % lbs, per H.. Halls; do. fair to medium
grade 1lal2
DRESSED HoGs-Choiee Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania hogs light weights, per h.. l0aloIs
do, choice medium weights, per lb., S9Al0; do.
heavy weights. smooth per lb., Sstsz; stags and
sows. n. ea7; heavy old bosrs and rough stock,
per d.. eak.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
MILITIA TROOP WILL
BE MUSTERED in SOON.
Cavalry Group Composed Of Local
College Men to Organize Form
ally About April IS.

Troop A. First Squadron. d. Z. n. O..
will be mustered in about April IL, the
preliminary organization work and re-
cruiting having been virtually completed
lest week. While the names of more
than 100 decidedly eligible candidates
have been handed in to the recruiting
committee, the assignment OF time for
physical examination has held back the
final step OF mastering in the organiza-
ton
II Is expected that enough candidates
will pass physical examination on Wed
nesday night at the l. street armory 10
bring the number up to that required
for an organization, when a regular drill
schedule Will be determined.
The troop has been recruited largely
from college men engaged in the vari-
GUS technical and scientific branches OF
the government service, and their inter
est has been taken as a decided tribute
to the earnestness with when the coun-
try is demanding an adequate measure
Of preparedness.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
eonmsnd higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh, per doL, 20.
buITER-Best prints. new. peg ~. %; DO. tub
per h., %: process q under grade. creamer,.
1a0; store-pseked. issU
LARD-Tub. pure. h.. usi2; do. compound. io4.
sottonseed OIL Per can, 3.f5
cHEEsE-New York. pew. pr h.. 10; fat. pes
%. =; Swiss Domestic. per H.. .; do. forein.
LIVE PoULTRy-Hens. -Ib.. Isaso; rOosters. H..
u; spring ducks per Ia. lss2o; chickens. per 10.
aa0; turkeys. per lb, DsB
GREEN GooDs-Beans. per bAs.. 2eoa4 %; beets.
per crate. lD0s25o; Brussels spsouts per qt. soos
ieOi esboase, new bbl.. 2oa2s5; do. bas.. l.ooz
-; carrots. per bunch S; csulifio~er. per crate.
i.7sa25; celery. Florida. per crate. isoa2oo; cu-
cumoers. per bas, 2soaLoo; cymblinss. per
crate, L75a20o; egpplants, per crsts. 25oas.a;
ksle. per bbi., T5aso; lettuce Fords. per bas.,
LooaS5o; onions, per sack. 2.co2z; do. Texas.
per crate. lsoais5; peas bas. 2I5es5oo psrsnips.
box. 0sso; peppers crate. 2sess5o; popcorn, box.
lessSi potatoes. sack, Soa5lo; swcets bb. 2ooa2 so
Tams, PEE Dbl. Lsoa2.oo; squash. per bbL, ISIS
10; rhuearb per doz. soaloo; spinach, per bbl.
L5oal 10; tomatoes Florida per crate lf5a2 Is; tur
nips. per bbl.. 1.oos150: d,, per box. 3sso.
FhuiTs-Apples. per bbl. 2ooaAo; cranberrfes.
per bbl. s!ooalo5e; do. rer box. L75szo; grape
nuit' per box. 27sa30o; lemons per box. looai 80;
350a40o ~. =
LIVE sroCK-vesl calves. prime. per b., loaleA;
90. medium b. sas1s; spring lambs. fat, per ID,
DRESSED GooDs-Drssed hogs. small. per h.,
nallh; do. medium, per b., II.
HAY, STRAW AND CORN-Hsy. best tiro.~y,
per ton ls@ mixed. per ton, laeoal5oo; stras. par
ton. mooal5oo; wheat straw. per ton, 800; ccrn
new. par bbl.. 4oo.
sEEDs-Caover. red. per h.. lsals; do. sske.
per 10, l6alsi do. timothy, per bus. 3l5aS. R;
red-top. per ID. llh; orchard grsss. per bus.,
Zloa2toi blue grsss. per bus. Lso; COW peas. per
oushei. L6s2oo; sofa beans. Per bus. I6; Alfalfa
clover per lb., 2oa22; seed potatoes per bbL. As.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. April a-wHEAT-Demand was fair
and the market ruled steady under moderate Offer
ings. We quote: Car lots, In export elevator,
No. red, spot and April. l2Oal 9; No Southern,
red, l.lsal-Ai steamer No. red. LI7Rl %: No
red lTTal.2O; rejected A. lF4al ~; rejected B,
Ll3al6
.CORN-The market ruled steady under moderate
offerings and a fair demand We quote: Car lots
for local trade 70 location, No. yellow, slAs2;
steamer yellow, 795saSJ14 No. yellow 76Ita774
No. yellow 743aT5a cob corn, per 20 lbs, 7Sa7sE.
OATS-Demaad only moderate. but values
were steadily held The quotations were No.
white, 5fa52; standard white 50a5l No. white
I9a50; No. white, EkssS14; sample oats, SSlaal4A
purified oats. graded, 49s5g4.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
DR.. AND MRS. KNOWLES
HONORED BY FRIENDS
Surprise Party and Beautiful Presents
Mark Couples Twenty-6fth
D., Wedding Anniversary.

Members OF the Mothers Club. the
Woman.s Missionary Society. and the
teaching staff of the Sunday school at
st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church
held a surprise party at the home of Dr..
and Mrs. Henry Knowles, 1s2 r street
northeast, on Friday evening. it being
their twenty-hfth wedding anniversary.
Fifty men and women went to the
residence in the evening and took the
couple completely by surprise. The
women assumed charge Of the home and
served a dainty luncheon. Rev. DR.. D.
l. Blakemore acted as spokesman for
the party in presenting to DR.. and Mrs.
Knowles a set OF Hsviland china, a sill
yer ladle. and a wedding cake.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
DAY ON
EXCHANGE HERE
Better Offerings Fail to Stilnu-
late Trading Washington
Gas Holds Firm.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
Copper Sales of Past Few Days Said
to Have Been IN Excess of
- 10000, 900 Pounds.

With interest confined almost en-
tirely to the bond list. and better
offerings failing to stimulate trading.
yesterdays session on the local ex-
change was the lightest of the week.
Washington Gas IS and Traction IS
were in active demand, but buyers
and sellers could not get together In
these lines. The only sales recorded
involved Railway Is at 81 Is; Graphic
phone IS at 90. and Consolidated IS at
100 is. ....@ ..--4 . ...t p -
Washington Gas stock was firm. but
no sales were recorded. and street
railway shares were neglected. Merg-
enthaler and Union Trust Company
participated in the only trading in the
stock list.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
WILL FETE SUFFRAGIsTS.
National Association to Give Tes
Today for ''Votes" Tourists.

The College Equal Suffrage League,
the Washington Woman Suffrage Coun-
Gil, and the State Equal Suffrage Asso-
ciation will give a tea this afternoon
from to 6 o'clock at Mrs. Glenna Smith
Tinnin's studio 1I2l Vermont avenue, in
honor OF Mrs. Alice Burke and Miss Nell
Richardson, who are touring the United
States in the Golden Flyer" under
auspices Of the National woman's Suf-
frage Association.
Among those who expect TO attend
are: Miss Margaret Halsey Brewer, Miss
Sarah Beall, Mrs. Charles WindIe, Miss
Violet Foster. DR.. and Mrs. George F.
Bowerman, Mrs. Cato Sells, Mrs. Mac
Daniels, DR.. and Mrs. Karl Kellerman,
Miss Florence +. stiles. Mrs Emma w.
Stiles, Mrs Z. w. Boughton, Miss Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. Ruth B. Hensey, Mrs. Car
rie E. Kent. Mrs. William Tindau. Mrs.
Mary Talbot, Mrs. Harriette Hilton
King. Mrs Theodore Cole, and others.
All suffragists and their friends have
been invited.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
New York Hotel Arrivals.
edai to Ths washinstou Herald.

specsAl TO The Washington Herald.
New York, April 6-The following
Wsshingtonians have registered al hotel,
here:
Endicott-Mrs. H Clark. z. W. Endi.
colt.
Great Northern-A G. Batchelder. 8
W. Currilen, z. Des Roches. Mrs. c. H
Gushing.
Broztell-H. H. Dunwoody, H. z Eaub
Ansonia-w. Brown.
Navarre-Mrs. @. E1liss, Mrs. W. L
Gross w. L. Gross. Miss Thompson, d
z. Morris z. Raymond. Mrs. T. NJ
Dryden, T. NJ. Dryden.
Herald Square-Mrs. ". A. Grumsn
w. A. GrumAn and Capt II. Var
Deusen.
Woodward-Mrs. P. p. L'Engie.
Webster-G. McLanahan.
Grenoble-Miss c. Neel
Flanders-Mrs. r. n. Waldo. r H
Waldo. H. c. Snodgrass.
Collingwood-Miss II. L Webster.
Park Avenue-J. A. Falcon. L L
Moletor, Miss NJ. II. Mccarthy.
Grand-L J. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
COTTON MARKETS,

New York, April s.-Pronomeed strength at New
Orleans and active demand from local houses with
no connections, inquiries for near positions from
spot firms and scattered covering led to an advance
quietly.
Prsats messages from New Orleans reported
heavy buying By spot firms for the Continent
following large sales Of the actual yesterday
The imports were 400 bales all American, FHI-
tures closed at a net loss Of 81 to 81 points
Spot here was steady, at an advance Of points
at l26c; there no sales.
The receipts OF cotton Rt the ports today were
about 1900 bales against l3,S0 last week and
052 year ago The Chronicle estimates the
visible supply Of cotton at $50 as bales asanst
7, SASS year ago. The American supply is 3 81
235. compared with 5.779.SO year ago