davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

NEW YORK. July I4.-Thsre was a renewal
O. excitement IN the old crop noitns az ne
opening 81 the cotton market this morning with
the initial tone steady az advance OF II
points on July and points On August, While
the new crop was TO points higher IN syn,
pathy. Gables were firm. and foreign. as well
as local shorts appeared 20 be covering. July
was quickly rushed up 20 1928. the highest lev
el reached since the big January break. August
sold TO a net gain Of rs points and the new
crop held about 41s paints net higher.
The market was very quiet during the early
afternoon and ruled generally steady and within
q point or two % the best at q net advance OF
about sG21 Points-
NEW YoKA COTTON
The following were the ruling prices o. the
exceangs to-day:
Tone. steady: middIing. 1sc. quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15


EIour, sacked, per barrei-Swans Down (high-
cal patent), ss.25; Puritan highest patiently,
IS Is Home Queen (highest patent). ss.25;
Supreme (highest patenO, LIS; White Cloud
(high PATENT. ss1e; Sen Rise (half patsnt).
Is 50: ocean Spray (half patent), $3.50; Iowa
patent $3.50; Tulip flour, $500.
Neal sacked. per bushel-PlEin. I44-lb. sacks,
sac; DO ss-lb. JACKS, sSc; do 4s-lb. sacks, SIC;
Grain. sacked. per bushel-COrn. choice white,
ssc: DO No. 2 white, 2-bu. sacks. SIC; do.
yellow, Sc; do. mixed. sac; corn chops. soc:
oats fancy white clipped, Sac; do. white clipped,
b5c; do. white SIC.
Hay per cwt.-Tmothy. choice large bales,
Il a: DO choice third bales. Sis; do. No. l.
small bales. $3.50; No. clover mixed hay,
xI1: No. clover mixed hay, $i.2o; choice
clover hay. $40; No. hay. $3.50; pea green
alfalfa hay, $3.50.
Feed stuff per cwt.-Chicken feed. Bo-lh
sarss 500; wheat (for chckens), per bu.,
no: PurI1a scratch. bales. / daz., $3.50;
Purins chick, S2.25; Purina scratch, 100 ID.
sacks s2l0; Purira feed ITE-lb. sacks, S1.7O;
Purina feed, IOO-lb. sacks. sL75. Arab horse
feed. rs; June pasture, SEQ; Halliday white
sforts Sis; shorts cred dog). s1.75; shorts
fancy, 18Th. SACKS. SI7o; shorts, P. wheat.
cotton lacks, 70 lbs. $50; Georgia feed. 7s-lb.
sacls xI.e0: germ meal. Sl.5o; sugar beet pulp.
81 IS: fine feed. 7sIb. sacks, f1.45; bran, I6Oib.
and 7s-lh. sacks. $3.50; salt brick, per case,
$50: salt brick. medicated per cs.e, Sass; salt,
rock per cwt., $IO0; salt, 100 ID. sacks. 4Sc;
cotton seed meal. No. /. per too, $500; sacked
bulls. $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
BAR BLOOD AND THUNDER
IN MOVING PICTURES

PITTSBURG. July 12.-Moving pictures
depicting train robberies. safe crackin.
end other crimes must not be show
hereafter in Pittsburg. Director of Pub
lie Safety John NJ. NORM today notife,
all managers of moving picture show:
that these films will not be permitted un.
der penalty OF revocation Of license.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

wANTED-Railway mail clerks, clerks at
Washington. D. c., city carriers, postoffice
clerks. government stenographers and bookkeer.
ers High salaries. Short hours Rapid promo
tion to higher government positions. Annual
cations No 'layoffs." Common education a.
ficient. Fall examinations everywhere CcuExY
and city residents eligible. Influence unneefzSA-
~. over $1,000 appointments every ysaE- nssfyts
imrr ~diately for schedule showing dates Sald
plcass of fall examinations. Candidates. PEE
pared free. Franklin Institute. Dept. w 20. re-
chester y. Y. ~ "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. July I4.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance OF ? TO points
Cables were rather better than expected, the
weather uRp was none too favorable and the
leading bulls showed q disposition 20 bid up
the semmer months In the first half hour OF
trsdfnx prices advanced 70 q level OF TO 10
POINTS over yesterdays closing. Shorts were
good buyers and considerable fresh long buying
was done. chiefly through commission houses
Reports from the western half Of the belt indi-
Gated that some rain fell there over night,
which was favorable. but continued showers at
many points In the east more than balanced
any bearish news from the west.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
TIE following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Toas steady: nIddIing 15e, firm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

FOR sALE-5co White Leghorn hens. punets,
cocks and cockerels. Hens and pullets, SlVo
each; cocks 81. 90; cockerels or young roostors,
81 50 each. Barred Plymouth Rocks; pullets
and cockerels. $500 for trio of three. Pure,
full blood; finest in this country. Mammoth
white Pekin ducks saoo each Orders shipped
next day after received. E. Lee, Cortez. Fla
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. July 14.-Cssh closer
sI.o4k d1.os; No. / northern. sl-zlg1.2.
No. northsra. 81 .1sG1 %; ourum. s4gsSe
&C. co9 n 2.,' sIess e.. s y: white s4s
0ats-No. white, AAGAhe: standard.
ST. LOUIS cAsH QUOTATIONS
ST LOUIS. July I4-Cash: Wheat higher:
track No. . red, sI.OTG1-11; No. hard, si.oS
corn-c..A higher; track No. q. csc; No 2
oats hisher; track No. ?. 4oc; No. . white
44ise.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK JuIyI4.-Butter steady receipts
u.26s. Creamery specials. soc: extras.
2s& G2sc; third to first. 25G2sc: state dairy.
common 70 finest: 2SG2se; process second %
tstton ereameTy. 54a2sc.
cheess firn: receipts s.ess state whole
milk special. 1s% g1enc; do. fancy, lske; DO.
isg GI4Ae; do common. IOKGl2He; skins,
uflI % special. 2fGi2Se,
EgTs firm; receipts is,s5. state, Penn
EylvaniA and nearby white. 2IGSoe; DO white.
ps61Tc: DO. hennery brown, A126c; do. gath
cred brown. 22025c; fresh gathered extra first,
IsG2oAe; first. ITglsc; seconds. 5h8iehc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO July I4.-Butter steady; cream
cries 74g-se; dair4es z3G2sc.
Eggs steady: receipts. e.sTo eases: az mark.
eases ircl1ded. 1T0Gi4c; firsts. I5e; prime
cs.e.e s.tsdy; daisies. l5xgiec; twins, Is
aI5LSc; young Americas. Ar16c; long horns.
I6lIsLc.
ofntoes steady. choice 70 fancy, 1O1I@ci rair
to good. 60165c-
Poultry easy; turkeys. zoe; chickens. l41se;
springs. 1TIIac-
TO IS ID. Wis. sGehc; S. to ITO 10 WITS, 10
G104e.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST LOUIS July 14.-Cattie: Receipts ZOO.
Including zoo Texans: steady: native beef
steers Sc O07s40: cows and heifers. x4.5O1
T25. stockers and feeders. $500 $50; Texas
and Indian steers. Ss-25ST.oo: cows and heif-
ers Sc 251AT5: calves IN carload lots, $500
TsO0.
Hoxs-Rscsipts 1000: 1oc to i5c higher; pigs
and lights. ss.T5Ge-5o: packers. Ss.25ds-i0;
butchers and hest heavy. Ss-T5Ie.0O.
Sheeo-Receipts coo. weak: native muttons.
e 50d4 IS: lambs. S4.5016-T5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

SPOT COTTON
ssssanta. nominal I4ze-
Dew York. steady, lee. -.. .
Liverpool. steady. es-lOod ..- .-
Dew Orleans. firm. 15c-
Galveston. nominal. ISAc-
Eavannah. nominal 15Lc-
WflEingtcn. nominal
Baltimore, nominal. 1S@c.
Norfolk, nominal. 15Ac.
Boston, steady. lee
Philadelphia. steady. 16 25-100c-
Houston. steady. 14Ac.
Mobile. nominal. 14Ic.
Charleston. firm. I5e.
81. Louis quiet. 147sc.
- title Rock. nominal. 14a.c.
- lis. nominal. Il I5-lGc.
y Tile. firm. 15c-
guxta. nominal, 1sAc.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
ne foilowing were the ruling prices on the
1ehsnge to-day:
Tore firn; sales. 1900; midHins. Ts4-IOOd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ca. Jul yI4.-Spirfts. quiet
me& GeSc rostn firm water white. SOS window
glass. Sc. =: n. sS.s5: NJ, $50: Xxx. SIS:
l. $50: H. S5.5TI: @, s5.s5: =. IS. 525s 4.
I.Ss; d. 5-35; B. SIS; receipts spirits. sT4;
CHICAGO aUoTa~IoNn
The following were the ruling prices On the
exchargs today:
Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

5000 TO $4,000 PER YEAR in the real estate
business. l viii teach you how. and n5ake-vou
my special representative. Send for my big
free book. Herbert Hurd, Pres. $50 Dwight
Bldg, Kansas City, 30. :!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

AGENTS-Portraits 35c, frames 15c. Sheet Pic
lures lie, Stereoscopes CSC. Views 1c. 30 Days
Credit. Samples and Catalog Free. Consolidated
Portrait, Dept. 456-Y. 1927 w. Adams St. Cni-
cago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
TRIBUTE TO SCHOOL


Mr.. vinson of Baldwin, author Of the
bill, argued for the measure. Mr.. Vim
son asked where could a better school
for girls in ordinary circumstances be
Iouno. He said that $50 girls were
denied admission last year because there
was no room for them. He salu at the
board of the 500 girls who were admit
ted was $3.50 per month and the en-
trance fee paid by each only ~. He
said that the students of the school do
not come from the cities of Georgia.
but from the country districts. Dur
ing the past year there was not girl
in the school from Atlanta or Savannah
or Macon He said that Georgia boasts
of mineral resources, but that there can
be no prouder boast by any state than
an educated womanhood.
Mr.. Hall of Bib attacked the whole
array of special appropriations, declar-
ing that he was against no one in par
ticular but against all and against our
meth DDS of appropriating money"
Now l am no watchdog of any treas
ury," he disclaimed modestly, but L
do believe wnen IL comes to approriat-
ing the peoples money we should use
some common sense. II any business
man were to attempt to conduct his bus
mess as the states is conducted, he
would be a bankrupt in a few months.
1t would break Rockefeller in two
years. I've seen men on the appropri-
atoms committee who would walk two
miles to save a nickel in heir own pock-
cts and come into that committee room
and vote away 100000 OF the peoples
money without batting an eye"
Mr.. Hall said the appropriations COM
mittee is too large and too cumbersome
and too irresponsible, and that there is
where the trouble lies. He denounced
the appropriations that have been sought
for the district agricultural schools as
unconstitutional, saying that the only
way the state can give money is to do
nate It outright as a gift when the con-
dition OF the treasury permits.
Are these not donations?" Mr.. McMi-
chael asked.
mo, they are demanded as matters of
right" answered Mr.. Hall. And how
can II be said when the treasury is
empty, that it's condition authorizes CIV
ing away money!
THE gentleman says he is used to re-
quests like these" interrupted Mr.. Bar
rett of Stephens. Does he not be-
lieve the members have heard that
speech so often they are used to it?'
Mr.. Hall swelled up and burst.
SHARP REJOINDER.
"well!" he beloved, "They will stand
a speech from me several times when
they won't stand 1t from some other
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND FRUIT

English peas. fancy stock, per hamper, 75c
GSI 100; beans. round green. per hamper. 1l.ooQ
81 50; do wax. per hamper use to Sl.oo; tons-
soes fancy, one-hals TO two-thirds ripe, per
rrate gTs12eo; do. choice, one-half to two
thirds rpie, per crate. sl.2o91.5o; egg plants.
fsncy. per crate. s2-ood2eO; okra. fancy, per
a. Is. squash. yellow, per crate, &.8al5o;
a.. white. per crate. Sl.ooGI6o; Irish potatoes,
new fancy. per barrel. aS9z7s; bests. barred
rate. sl2sG1.50: celery. well bleached. large
ner crate S4O094.5o; do. choice, per crate, 500
a. "a. lettuce. fancy, per hamper, SI.50@2.0o;
esbbare oxhearts. ner crate, si.ooI1.25; straw.
berries quality arrival, per quart. S0lOc:
sweet potatoes. yellow yams, per bushel. Si.100
apples, per crate. s2.oo92.25; grape fruit. fancy
per box, sS.5o64.o03 oranges. fancy, per boz.
g. 0aas.5o; tangerines. fancy. per box, $500
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST. HsrN.
less home treatment of roots and herbs. Sure,
pleasant permanent Send your. name uoY.
Ni-Ko Works, 8, Wichita, Kansas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
WANTED HELP-MALE

wANTED-If you are located in territory where
monumental tombstone work can be sofds ard
would like to take up the line let .ecvf
from you. giving references and state wheffUy
experienced in selling. We pay salary or. saiIosv
commissions. Bennett Marble Co., Canton rGa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

FOR SALE, FEATHERs-An kinds of domestic
feathers Live geese feathers speciality.
Write or phone for samples and prices. Il. ).
Eubanks, 1874 South Broad street, Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-ARents to sci our new book, ''The
Marvellous Career Of Theodore Roosevelt" This
book tells the whole story OF Mr.. Roosevelt $
life and public career, picks him up In his
cradle, tells OF his graduation from Harvard,
then splash, into politics. Tells about his AZ
rican trip aud the reception rendered him on
his n urn to America Send ten cents at once
to pay postage on free outfit and catalogue
Of Red Letter. Family and Teachers Bibles. Ia
16 Trinity Ave. Atlanta, Ga. Phillps-Boyd Pub
fishing Company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

wHIsKEY. ABSOLUTELY pure 100 proof. just
as it comes from the still, in glass jugs with
handles. $40 per gallon; $3.50 for two gallons
EXPRESS prepaid, 10 any office Southern Express
Co. Tom -Cooper's laurel Valley Old Corn
whiskey. $50 per gallon, two gallons. S. 70:
Best Old Corn Whiskey made. We carry all
brands J, G. COOPER,
Successor to ]. II. woolley,
Box ILL.,. Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

Quaker oats. wood, SOS, $5.lo; Gunner
oats, ISIS, pulp, $3.50; Quaker pufted
rice ses. AS; Quaker puffed wheat, s.. 30;
Quaker cats. tin. SOS. $4.25; Quaker corn meal,
24's. 81 80; Quaker breakfast biscuit, 24s,
81 so; Pettijohns 36's, $3.95; Pettijohn's ls's,
sI *. Quaker corn flakes, PAS, $3.50;
onaker fsriua, 24's 81 so; pure rye flour, bar
rel S5T5; rye flour mixture, s475; rye meal.
barrel s425: Scotch pearled barley. 24s, x1.50;
ousker cracked wheat. 24's 81 80; Quaker W.
" flour los $500; graduated hominy, PAS.
81 90; graduated honiny, los, 81 80; Sch.
Xxx graham, los, S3.l6; do. 20's, 50 20;
Postuu, large s.. d; small, 81 10; grape-nuts,
20 20. Post toasties popular size, 81 so; XXX
gTahan barrel $500; kegs, S2.T5; Scotch
pearIed barley. PAS. $50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

nan O. SPANISH NExoLFs, eoLocMELERs
kuhn for Treasure Seekers. Booklet Free.
NOVV p ah ksEacT. so2 Blk st., PALMYRA. pa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

ulDnV Best plan on earth. ssnt frss. Pho
mHHHV tos Of every lady member. The
tUAtilII Pilot. Dept. 81. Marshall. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

MARRY wealth and beauty. Marriage directo-
~ free. Pay when married. New plan. Beg
s14 o. B., Kansas City, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency, ~.
Bridgeport. Conn. 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15

PFRsoNAI-Ladies, when delayed use Triumph
Pulls: always dependable; Relief and par
tIculars free. Write National Medical Institute,
Milwaukee. y7.a 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-15
ATLANTA MARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON

ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA, Ca. July 14.--COttOn by wagon.
soIninsl. Hse.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens. each. s5aoe; fries. each. as TO size.
i2L G25c: geese. each. 4oG50e, dull; ducks. 30
GS5e; cocks. 25e; turkeys, pound. l4Gl5c dull.
DRESSED POULTRY
Dressed hens. l7GlSc.
Dressed fries. 228E5c.
Turkeys. Is13s ID.
Ducks. lT9lse per pound.
Geese. SAGE per pound.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE sUSDRIEs
Irish potatoes. 7oG75c hu.; onions. Texas
Bermuda. s2.ooG2.$ crate: yellow or red glote.
per bushsl. sl.5o9ib: csrcuns cabbage. sloO
fresh. lsG s0C: butter. fancy table ID. prints.
szl.0.Sc; cooking. bulk. per pound. isaac.
. FRUIT sUNDRIEs
Lemons. Messina fancy. per box. se.Oode5o;
extra fancy S6.50GT.oo: California lemons, 81. so
COCO crate; FlOrids organizes. 81. 5oQ2 90 per
per gallon. zoe: per barrel. s25oGsol
CANDIES
Candies-Stick. SIC; spiral stick. SAC; stead-
.rd mixtures. SO ID. pals, 6i5c; Kennessw
cream Of tartar mixture, IS ID. baskets, SC:
French creams. mixed. ~ ID. pals, 1Oc; hand
made honbOn mixtures. 30 ID. pals. l2c; choco
Iates. s 10. boxes. tsG25c per ID.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS
DRY salt extra ribs. 81 to 50 lbs. 144ei dry
sslt nh bellies. % TO Is bs-, l5Ac; dry salt lat
backs. so 10 10 lbs. 1Sc; Premium hams, zoe;
I4c; Premium lard. 15Ac; Silver Leaf lard,
l414e; Jewel lard compound. iohe.
CANNED GOODS
Oysters. s o.. SIS; 3 o., $3.50; salmon tails
I-Ih chums. 1918: pink, S3s5; red. $625: sar-
dimes. L oil, no key. $500: oil. key. Ss:2s: u
oil mustard, IS. IS; Tomatoes standard Virginia
pack zsh. SIS; IS. $40; corn. standard. 81 50;
fancy. $3.50; Karos syrup, loc size. $1.75; 25c
size, S2.o5; SOC size, $1.e5.
CRACKERS
Craekers-xXx Florida sodas. 7c: Block So
Iect sodas. TIE; lemon creams, she; pearl oys-
ter &c; ginger snaps. &c; cornnIils Sc: penny
cakes. SIC: animals, l6c: 1umbles. loiSc; fig
Bioes cnowfiake waters, in tins, Isc: cracker.
in Sc cartons, soc dosen crackers In loc cartons.
Pompano per pound 12c; Spanish msckerel,
per pound. he; trout drawn drawn per pound: Zoe;
snapper per pound. &c; mullet, per barrel. 200
lbs. net 5000: small shocks, per pound. ca
&c; mITed fish. per pound. safe; mango snap
pound, loc; Dream and perch. per pound. 7ci
s-esh water cat sdsc per pound.
GROCERIES
Salt. 100 h. bags. soc; Ice cream, $1.oo; white
fish kitH 4Sc; 60 lbs. s3.lo; 100 lbs, s4.6Oi
KOysI Gloss starch. &c; Best glass starch
3Ic: pure laundry starch. 40s, csc; Kings
ford's oxwego corn 4os nc, 20s 71sc.
sugar-standard graduated. s.ioc; plantation.
Sci COFFEE green; O p,T. Ris$ S iac zssi
wall. isc; AAAA. 1Hte; uno. isc; rice. jap
nc; domestic. 5hgsise: axle grease. x.I;
cheese, full cream. lie; soda. Farm Bell. $40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
ENORMOUS INCREASE
IS SHOWN
DEVELOPMENT IN BUSINESS IN
EMPIRE CITY DISCLOSED
BY STATISTICS.

Spokane Wash Jan. Statistics
Commerce from reports by commercial
agencies show enormous gains ia buS.-
ness in Spokan. and Throughout: The
Inland Empire during 1903. also N
increase ri 2a,s6n population in III"
city, giving Spokane approximately
4200a Permits issued for n..s
structures inyair. a total expenditure.
Of sa.4oo.o0a. as against S5.921.a4S IN
1905 Will. real estate transfers
amount To s.e 100000. a gain 81 ST.
0o0. G0". The city engineers office re-
ports appropriations amounting To 81.
a0n. 900. Of which contracts for $4,000
asa hay. been awarded. Municipal
work planned for f9Ga-iala will cost
SIS aoa 0eo
Four national. one foreign and eight
state banks report deposits Of $4,000.
anD as against s2.,00a.ah0 in 1905. AMI
elearings Of sa2a.0o0.oao. not including
commercial paper and business
handled outside the banks postoffic.
receipts are placed nj s41a.oao. a gain
NJ $4,000 In l. months. Johbers re-
port increases nj from Il to ~ per
cent OYER 1905. when the sales amount
I'D to s.4.s0n.0oo. while the output If
manufacturing plants is estimated At
s2n.00n.neo. gain of $4,000 600. The
taxable property. real estate and per-
sonal. In Spokane, is placed at s13.-
100000. about 50 per cent OF the actual
vaine. against S59.o00.00o in 1905, with
s94.32i.sea for Spokane county. "A gain
Of nearly sl1.000.0a1 over 1908. The
city tax rate is IA mills. while the
county and state taxes are as,5 mills.
The wealth production OF the Inland
Emrir. in 1909 Is placed ut slG4 .oao. 900
. gain III 21.000.00e. as follows:
Wheat. s5,.0on.o0o: mineral. $4,000
900: lumber. sIa.s00.0o0: livestock and
poultry. sts.ao0.0oa. farm and garden
products. sis.ooo.ooo: apples and other
fruits. sls.aon.o10. dairy prnducts
SS.uan, aaa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
CHR|ST'S DOCTRINE
OBTAINS
MEN OF PROMINENCE UNITE IN
BELIEVING THAT JESUS
HAS INFLUENCE.

Chicago. Jan. Men nf prominence
IN national politics believe that the
teachings IF Jesus Christ are more
dominant in public affairs today than
when they entered political life. ac-
eardins tn answers to questions read
today before the Plymouth league OF
the Oak Park Congregational church
Two questions We're sent to 80 leading.
men al the nation by Bruce Barton.
president III the league. one relatea
To TIL. dominance of the spirit or
Christianity. The other question: lis
IL an advantage ar II DISADVANTAGE for
a public man To be known as Il pro-
Tossing Christ an
Vice President sherman said: 80
Your first inquiry | beg to answer that
it Is my belief that. with the progress
Of education and civilization through
out the world. the spirit Of Jesus be-
comes more dominant, not only in
business or in politics alone, but in
the smaller affairs of everyday life. In
answering YOUR second question, l hate
In believe. and | do not believe that
II Is observation-disclosures tn any man in
any calling In he II protesting Chris
tian. | am firm IN the conviction that
the time will never come in this coun-
try when a man in high position will
hesitate 10 speak frankly and freely
In such questions ms YOU PROFOUND"
i believe II is 4 strong advantage
for public man to-day to be "A pre-
Tossing Christian" wrote Clifford Pin
chot, chief NJ the government forest
service. 1t gives him confidence i'm
himself, and IL gives others confidence
in him"
Among others Who answered. ex-
pressing belief in the growth ~ Chris
iianity and its influence i'm public ar
fairs. WAS Speaker Cannon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03

The "Free"-si n week buys II. In
sured five years. nryis Music House
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
WESTON WILL ATTEMPT
TO SET NEW RECORD

New York. Jan. Edward Payson
Weston, veteran pedestrian. announced
today that he will make. one more
transeontinental walk. and that he
will get from ocean to ocean in 100
days. Weston will start from Los
Angeles at o'clock the afternoon of
February ! and will be due in New
York on May IS. His hike from New
York to San Francisco early last sum-
mer took him los DAYS. but on that
journey he encountered a long series
OF storms and unusually hot weather
II conditions are favorable this spring.
he Is sure that he can cross the
United States in 100 DAYS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
BARTLETT WOULD LIKE
TO TRY SOUTH POLE

Worcester. Mass. Jan. donald
Il. Mcmillan, member If Commander
PelrEs polar expedition. and Captain
Bartlett, who commanded reary's
ship, TIA" Roosevelt. today said they
would like II hs members nj the ex-
neditian To seek the south pole. Cap
tain Bartlett said:
Il have heard al such "a trip being
planned. | may he selected la COM
mand thu ship which will carry the
expedition southwark. think the
Roosevelt viii he st tected ii the ex-
padttinn goes through
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-03
TRAINS RE'aourED.

Salt Lake City. Jan. The i...
Angeles limited went west today oser
the Southern Pacific and will be 50
routed until the washouts on the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake are
repaired. The latter road il selling
passenger tickets only 10 Acoma. Ses.
the eastern end of the damaged track
General Manager r. F. Wells is at the
scene of the washout. II is reported
here that 1000 feet of track and two
bridges have been carried away and
that il may take a week to restore the
road