davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

clears. ubGih Bacon. steady boxed extra
snort. u6RH; clear ribs, uhd1ia; short
clears. ufGTth.
BBAN-Cnchangad, sacked. east track.
N.TITL1A
HAT-Unchanged. timothy. u6oaIs5o;
prairie. u~Z50dlA00
BAEGING-Tf c.
HEMP TWINE-7c-
FOCLTRT-Steady: chickens. t5c. spring,
Dc; turkeys. sc; ducks. l5c. geese. SC.
BETTER-Steady creamery. EuGc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

NEW YORK. March &.-The following L
the New York Produce exchange Statement
Of the visible supply OF grain in the Uuiter
States March e: Wheat, 2 ,620,O0 bu. in
creased &.00 bu- Corn, 14.f76.OOO bu.; de
creased 2SQ.0O0 bu. Oats, 9,662. 900 bu.
Increased 5000 bu- Rye. $4,000 bu.: de,
creased 1900 bu. Barley, 2S01, 900 bu.
decreased 1A.OJO bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
MTnneapoIis GraIn OTnrEet.

MINNEAFOLIS. March 8-WHEAT-
May. H.l4Ad1. 14tz; July, a.147s. Cash, No.
L hard, u.16A41.17k: No. l northern, liza,
nl16A: No. = northern, A.13%d1. l4A; No. 5
northern, u.0SAdl. pa.
FLAX-Closed at 2.dz&.
CORN-NO. 3 yellow, 56Z659Lc.
OATS-No. 3 white, 1A042c.
RYE-69A W74Ac.
FLOUR-First patents, s.. Od5.6O Gin wood,
T. o. b. ~MinneapOlis); second patents. 81. q
46.40; first clears, A5QA55; second clears,
2.101A0
BRAN-Ln IOO-Ib. sacks. sl.Oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

ST, JOSEPH, March &-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, Ina head. Market slow and dull.
steers, &.S04a00; COWS and heifers. 2.504
100; calves. S3.0lf5A.O0
HOGs-ReceiptS. A00 head. Market
active at loc higher; top. s1LO0: bulk OF
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. A5O0
head. Market slow. with prospects OF
lower; lambs. SS-5OG10O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

WASHINGTON March &-The condition
OF the treasury az the beginning Of business
today was as follows Trust flnds-Gold
coin, H62&683: silver dollars. $50 16Oo-
silver dollars OK Is90 ASoL0o; silver certiG,
Gates outstanding S40I6.00 General nInd
silver dollars IN general fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

WHEAT-NO. ? hard. ME9los. No. ,
hard nB41.05lk; No.-4 hard. I0o610i 40,
2 spring, A05lanLg1phi No. 3 spring, A0t9
1aStE; No. 4 spring. ssodsLO4s No 2 durum.
s0ci No. 3 duru1n. 69ueou- &
CORN-No. 2 white. 53r4963c; Nc. 3 white,
bSA5s1ac; No. 4 white. 56S54S7c, No. 2 color.
5I1aasci No. 2 color, 56iz16fi<c; No. 4 color,
Io6tc; No. 2 yellow 56tk667c; NO. 8 yellow,
E5A48nc: No I yellow, 5eq55lEc No. 4
5si2Q67da No s 91keSsizcs No. A 54a5tiac;
OArS-Elandard 42it@sscs No. 3 white.
424f1tc1 No \ white A942cs No. 3 yellow,
A94xcs NO. : yellow. 4ofRci No. 3 mixed.
4IWaHc-
BAREET-No. 4 GhG54s6c: No. 1 feed.
53a5al1aE reieGted, Dd5aC.
RYE-Nh. z 7EE%a75c; NO. :. 74d74ikc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

NEW YORK. March 8-DRY GOODS
hhe primary dry goods market opened
quieL Jobbers received a continuation OF
good advance mail orders on mapped cot
and other fail lines. The dress goods
markets. are still uneven with business
senerally hghC Cotton goods were quiet
with prices Irregular.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE HARKET
Weather Conditions Have Not In
proved the Forecast
DA1AGE TO WINTER WHEAT
G@rn ~ Steady After a strong OpeR-
inE-EarIy Buying r. the
Principal Feature OF
the Day.
DAaAGE TO WINTER WHEAT


OMAHA. March 3 1910
Gather Conditions have not improved,
the forecast showing little OF no ram.
Dust storms are reported and the damage
20 the winter wheat continues 20 force ule
future market ~irregulariy higher. Opuohh
opened A4d41c higher.
Corn was steady after a sVrOng opening
Early buying was the chief feature. ana
when this ceased prices eased back again.
Wheat opened higher, prices being forced
up on moro serious damage reports. when
renewed the buying Cash stuff OGIered
brought advanced prices. With no rain, IN
siEht. traders predict higher levels.
Corn eaaed or again after a sharp open
ing. with the higher wheat market Values
heid verE steady on better cash conditions,
samplea selling about &c over saturday.
Primary wheat receipts were I33,Vo Oh.
ana shipments we're $4,000 bu-. against re-
ceipts last year OF $4,000 bu. and shipments
OF 1900 bu.
Primary corn receipts we're 5l6.e8 bu.
and shipments were I8.000 bu. against re-
ceipfs last year OF f7S.0O bu. and shipments
OF f4f.0o0 bu.
Claarances we're IG7. 900 bu. Of corn none
OF oats and wheat and flour equal 70 3fANe
bu-
Holiday az Liverpool.
Local range OF options.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

MILWAUKEE. March 22-WHEAT-
No. 1 northern, nISdLl9; No. 2 northern.
Ll6dLIT. JulY, d0h asked.
OATS-AGa5c.
BARLEY-Sampies. 6a71c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

NSAa CITY. March
Ais4' July, a.eet September, r -tee
eld CASH unchanged: NO. 2 hard-
/, a.IIlH; No. 8. N.I2aI.fR W. : reu'
: -MaE &c. SELLERS July GglSc.
moeI @a4o1No. sellers. Cash. "a
~ tlshet No z mixed. Glac. No. z SIC
4. N9 white. sc; No. g. 62iHdS2Nc ~
pAIS-Cnchanged No. 3 white aaR,e..
MI mixed. 4sd44c.
thNE-120T5G
Ills A~-CnchangEd, choice timothy IA a
Albi choice prairie. Sl. &HI. 10. ohoicS
Mldfa. 17.0aTiS.a NAoi1e
bUTTER-unchanged: reamery, axt-,.
atocE. PC. s
N-Les-Current receipts. new cases. * q.
m~isCeilnneoua cases. "a. snurber-g 81,
aLlr.nn- DC lnr.r NNl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

u.Gnetd. current liabilities. CuzaE
working balance In treasury offices. @-
81. Nti Ia banks TO credit on treasurer Of
the United states. @tNlTms subsidiary
silver coin. EI.aGed. minor coin, u.GLEZ.
total balances IN general fund. GAELm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, March 2S-CORN-Higher; No.
: white, &c; No. 3 yellow, SOC; No. & 59LIc:
No. T. SIC; no grade, 5I453c.
OATS-Firmi No. , white, Alzc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

Receipts and disposition az 1--we stock A
the Union Stock yards, South Omaha, Neb.,
for t~wenty-four hours ending at : .. m.
Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

When you want what you want when
you want IT, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

NEW YORK, March 8-COTTON-Mar-
ket opened firm at an advance OF las
points and quickly sold u % z points net
higher on a general demand attributed 70
dry weather in the ~suuthwest
no rain OF consequence having occurred
over the holidays. New crop positions led
me ADVANCE, but May contracts sold into
new high ground for thu movement and
with Liverpool closed until Tuesday morn
ng, there was some foreign buying as
Wen as a better business through local com
mission houses.
burunHs opened firm. March. offered.
lA0c; May. lA6c, July. tA74c; August
l4Sc; September. ia bid. October. IlOOc-
Decemher, ESsc; January, DS28l2S6c.
FUTURES closed steady March. I5.ISe.
APRIL, b-lSc; June. 1AGzc. July. IAa2c. AM
gust lAAc; September D6zc; October
SIC; November. E&cs December, l2OSo,
January. u04c.
Spot closed quiet, % points advance; mid
ding uplandH B-Ncs middliug gulf IL f0c
NEW ORLEANS, March RLCOTrON-
spot cotton very steady 1-I6c IN: middlfng
I4Ae- sales on the spot lao bales TO
arrive lie; hedged. none. Low ordinary
~ o-lhc nominal, ordinary, Ehc. nominal.
gaqd ordinary, Is 4I6c; strict good ordinary.
= L9-Leci low middling. l4Ac; strict low
Iidallng, LET'S, middlinE 1Ac: strict mid
1llns "a A5-l6c; good middlinE. I5iEc: strict
an9l middllng, rs 5-l6c; middling fair.
70 t-ioc' mtddling fair 20 fair. rs l8-l6c: Fair
49, nominal Receipts, L4S2 bales; stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
Stock IN Slant,

Receipts OF i've stock at the five prin-
cipal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

LOUIS. March 8-WHEAT-Fn
sur@ higher May, u.I2; July. a.OlSf
ASH steady. track No. 2 I'd
aiN-tuturea weak; Nav. UIGggIge-
IllN, Whc Cash. firm: track No q FS
8@r No 2 white. G3Se.
OATS Eumras. steady. Nav azc. r,t-
uAsh steady track Nd. q Ac; No'
u NyEECuchanged. SIC.
tLOgh-UnchanRed red winter natsnts
toA extra fancy and straight. ADG
a. naru winter clears. 0.OnAW
roED-Elmothy U0Hlm
CoRNMEAL-nM
pHDNTSIONs-POrH. unchane.a. t,nh.,-
Lald, lower prime steam. NAanL
~ 90 aat meats, steady. hovad arf~s
Aar1 4ASi4I clear fabs. uhN& horf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
LocaI securitIea.

Quotations furnished BY Samuel Burns
r., 61A New York Life building:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

ELGIN, March 8-BUTTER-Market
nrm az &c Sales for the week, RRaO ibs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

new YORK March 8-EVAPORATED
ELn1-Marke quiet n teanureiess.
FANCY, quoted al IOc. Choice g6StLes nrin7e
os4lsc cummon to fair. 6dsEsc
DRIED tALITS-Pu1nes are miet ana
barely steady on offering az stucf m MOOR
condition. Quotations ranWe f~om ~ oiI.
por Calirurnias up to O-As and sTlc I'm
gle4onA Apucot5 are quiet and eaEv
|nolce, extra ch0ica. UuTI9c-
tancy, Hui5c- Peaches are aulef 90
etzAds choice. ets404cs extra choice ~
Hitcs fancy. AHIAc- Raisins are 1uief
ana prices are easy, with considerable nres-
sure % sell Loose muscatels are 1uotsd -
gA49acs choice 20 fancy seeded H46Ee.
@edicaa' 5<4t1ci London layers. HIE1Ila
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-04
ENORMOUS DECLINE
IS MADE BY STOCKS
U. S. Steel, Union Pacific and
Other Securities Experience
Heavy Losses
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-There was a re-
newal of heavy liquidation in the stock
market today and this, coupled with an
attack on the market by an organized bear
party, caused a violent break in prices.
During the first hour efforts at sus-
tanning prices were made, centering on
United States steel, and enormous guam
titles of that stock were taken in the
neighborhood of so. When the stock broke
at that price, floods of liquidation came
on the market of the principal stocks.
United States steel itself sold down 70
rs rs. The decline in Union Pacific reach
Ell IA and Southern Pacific . is. Some
other losses were: United States Rubber
3-S; American Cotton oil, 8 a. Ameri-
can Smelling, Westinghouse Electric
Consolidated Gas and Peoples Gas, 3, and
Texas Pacific, . IA.
The liquidation continued throughout
the morning. The new level of prices
brought values back to a lower joint than
has been seen on the stock exchange since
last summer.
The declines ran to between l to 4points
in all active speculative stocks.
There was another lull in the liquidation
as the noon hour expired, but the result
ant rallies brought the familiar decreas-
ing activity which left the speculative
sentiment and pushed over the next move
nent of the Market
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-04
TELLS HOW HE STOLE TO
DEFEND SELF FROM WOMAN
Charles |. Warmer Gives Par tiCulars of
Which, He Says, Mrs. Ford Caused Says
Was Short -Arbitrated Cooke-Ford Row
Declarations,
Predecessor

Chicago to settle a row between Cooke
and Mrs. Ford, when Cooke had beaten
the woman and she had threatened to
appeal to the police.
Charles l.. Warmer today testified I'M
der oath that Frank d. Comstock, his
predecessor as local treasurer of the Big
Four railway, was short $4,000 when
Warmer succeeded him.
II assumed that shortage as part of
my own" said Warmer
STOLE FROM REMITTANCES.
Explaining his system, Warmer said:
II took the money from the daily re-
mittances of the station agents These va
ried, but some time ran as high as 5000, 900
or, $500. 900 a day. 1t was only necessary
for me to make the credit less than the
amount received"
The fact was brought out that the au-
ditor of the road had duplicates of the
station agents remittance slips. with
which to check WARMERS account.
Warmer denied that there had been
any understanding between him and the
auditor, and said the latter did not know
of his shortage.
''Who is the auditor of the Big Four?''
"P. A. Hewitt"
slips with the general ledger he would
have found you out in a moment, would
he nOt?"
YES" nodded Warmer.
did you change the remittance slips?"
mo, 1 Just changed the total credits. -
Warmer testified that as treasurer he
paid many rebates. Asked IL any of them
were Illegal, he replied: Il don't know 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-04
FATHERS HEROIC WORK
SAVES DAUGHTERS LIFE
C. B. McGinnis Badly Burned
in Extinguishing Flames That
Had EnveIoped Child

Wrapped in flames that were rapidly
burning away her clothing. little Ruby
McGinnis, panic-stricken, rushed madly
into the room where her father, c. B.
McGinnis, a well-known Decatur contrac-
tor, was seated. and it was only through
his heroic efforts that he managed to ex-
tinguish the blaze and save the life of his
child
When the little girl fed into her faith
er's room, screaming at the top of her
voice, the father thought of nothing ex-
cept the saving of his child's life. The
instant she entered his room door he
grabbed her in his arms and began
smothering the flames. Mrs. McGinnis.
attracted by the cries of fire, entered the
room at this time and blended her eff
forts with those of her husband.
In madly grasping the little girl about
the neck, Mr.. McGinnis managed to ex-
tinguish the flames that were playing
about her face and head. and he then
turned his efforts toward getting the
clothing from the child's body. As the
mother threw a rug about her daughters
form the father began smothering the
flames with his naked hand. 1t was
found impossible to extinguish the blaze
with the small rugs that were in the
room, and the father found it necessary
to smother them all with his hand.
While choking the flames with mis-
hands Mr.. McGinnis suffered intense pam,
but not once did he falter. He stuck to
his work until the clothes of the child
fell to the floor a mass of charred ruins,
and his hands were so badly burned that
he found it impossible to close them. The
mother of the girl was not burned, the
rug which she used in fighting the flames
saving her from any injury.
The heroic work of Mr.. McGinnis ur-
dOubtedly saved the life of his young
daughter, though he suffered burns about
the hands and arms in eXtinguishing
them. The girl was not burned in the
least, her escape being one of the most
remarkable on record. Every parcel OF
clothing was burned, though not mark
did the blaze leave on her body. In fight
ing the flames the father of the child pull
ed the clothing from close contact with
his dasg1Jers body and this probably pre-
vented the fire from burning her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-04
WOMAN WOULD TELL ALL,
BUT COURT DENIES HER
Instead 1t Hears From Pay
master AuId at Navy Court
martial Hearing
(Bv Associated Press.l

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-The CharleStown
navy yards social set which has
crowded the big dance hall three times
this week at the courtmartial of Pay
master George p. Aud. for conduct I'M
becoming a gentleman and an officer,
Just missed hearing yesterday from the
lips of one of the numerous women
witnesses what she claimed was the real
cause of the e1ectment of Dr. z. S.
Cowles from the dance of December IL.
Miss Margaret Ames. daughter of DR..
Ames, of theNnavy, wanted to tell the
cause, but the court preferred to hear
Paymaster Auld's version of the affair
The days session was practically given
up 10 the young officers defense of him
self.
1t appeared from his statement that
several of the dancing set at the yard
discussed Dr. Cowles for days before
the dance. and Mr. Aud said that he
then received permission from Miss
Ames to have DR.. Cowles kept from
the dance on account of certain stories
in which the name of Miss Dorothy
Hester. of Evanston. Ill. was involved
DESCRIBES INCIDENT.
Then came the Incident at the dance
when Mr.. Aud asked DIR. Cowles to re-
tire from the hall. following which the
two met in the corridor below and con-
tinued their alteration with DR.. G.. A
S. Robnett. who will be tried later, as a
witness.
Mr.. Aud denied that he struck DR.
Cowles. but did admit that he took him
by the shoulders and that in the wres-
Ting which ensued, DR.. Cowles was
thrown to the floor.
Mr.. Aud said that he considered that
he was acting for the dance committee
in speaking to DR.. Cowles. whom he
personally did not think proper guest
at the dance.
This practically concluded the testi-
mony in the case and this afternoon
arguments will be made. DR. Robnetts
trial on a similar charge is expected ton
begin Friday.
The unusual interest taken in WASH
ingtoE in the court-martial of Paymaster
George p. Aud, charged with assault on
DIR. Edward S. Cowles at a hop last De
cember, has caused a request to be sent
here for a full transcript of the proceed
ings to be mailed TO Secretary of the
Navy Meyer and Senator Lodge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-04
BROWN WON'T PLAY WITH
LOCAL OPTION, IT IS SAID
But Governor Denies Report
in Toto Judge Russell Is
Mentioned Next

Rumor and press kilograms have had it
in some quarters for day or so past
that Governor Brown had refused fiat
out to run on a local option state plat
form for second term as governor of
Georgia.
Governor Brown was asked about the
matter Thursday morning. He denied 1t
in toto.
There's not a word of truth in the re-
port" he said. Not only is it untrue
that 1 have refused to run on the local
option platform, but it is also true that
nobody has even approached me about
running, and 1 have said nothing to any
body on the subject"
In the same report it was set forth
that in view of Governor Browns alleged
refusal to lead the local optionistssr Judge
Richard B. Russell, of the state court
of appeals, would very probably be the
candidate.
Efforts to reach Judge Russell awaited
nothing. He was not in his office at the
capitol and could not be located else
where.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-04
DR.. c. ". HICKMAN KILLED
AND ROBBED IN AUGUSTA
Prominent Physician Is Found
Dead With Pockets Rifled.
Watch Torn From Pocket

AUGUSTA. Ga, Feb. 3.-Acting on the
theory that the murder of DR.. Charles
w. Hickman, who was found dead IN
the streets last night with two bullet
holes in mis- body and his pockets rlfed.
was not what they term an ordinary
NEGRO killing the police today redou-
bled their efforts to solve the mystery
surrounding his death
A close search into the murdered man
affairs shows an utter absence OF any
motive, except robbery, but the ponce
claim they are not prepared to accept
that the ordinary. The second person
known TO have reached the corpse after
the shooting stated positively today that
DIR. Hickman's watch fob was hanging
out of his pocket, and says he saw no
evidence of robbery. Numerous letters,
found some distance from the body, are
held by the police.
At the inquest, which was started this
afternoon, nothing in the way OF new
evidence was produced, but two negroes
are held on suspicion of knowing some
thing of the crime. The county commits
sion has asked the governor to offer a
reward for the cor Fiction of the MUIR
derer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-04
So LIVES ARE LOST
IN A MINE EXPLOSION
Nearly Three Score Victims in
Las EsperanzaS, Tex, Mine
Added to Death Toll
nv Associated Press.l

LAREDO. Tex, Feb. 3-The spark OF
n lighted cigarette. smoked by a miner
I'm violation of the rules. reaped its toll
of victims i'm the Paula mines, near Las
Esperanzas yesterday, when 6S lives were
lost I'm an explosion that wrecked the
mine. The blast following close after
the catastrophes of Monday and Tues
day have swelled the victims of mine
horrors to LIS men.
MANY ARE INJURED.
The toll of human life which paid the
penalty OF negligence on the part of some
miner is officially placed at 6S, while the
list OF injured numbers nearly as many.
After the lapse of six hours work, So
bodies were brought to the surface, while
nearly 40 injured men were removed to
hospitals for treatment. The injured owe
their miraculous escape to the fact that
they were working at points i'm the third
stage OF the workings, where they were
partially protected from the onrush Of
FOUL air.
The explosion occurred in the No. 8
shaft of the coal mine OF the Esperanzas
Mining company. and is attributed to the
ignition of gas from the flame of a
trary TO the rules.
DEAD ARE FOREIGNERS.
The miners. consisting principally of
AIexicans and Japanese, had assumed
their various places i'm the different work
ings shortly after o'clock. and work
was proceeding along the usual monoto-
nous lines when. without warning, about
$50 o'clock, those at work above ground
were startled by a loud explosion, and
almost instantly a vast cloud of dust
and smoke issued from the mouth of the
shaft.
When the onlookers realized the
meaning of the disaster, assistance was
Immediately forthcoming, and as soon
as the air in the shaft could be purified
sufficiently to permit rescuers to descend,
many volunteers were ready to risk their
lives in an endeavor TO succor their
stricken brothers below.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-04
(By Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-The court room
was thronged when the trial of Mrs.
Jeanette Stewart Ford, charged with
Matchmaking Charles L. Warmer, de-
fsulting local treasurer of the Big Four
railroad, was resumed today.
The cross-examination of Warmer was
continued by Attorney William Thorn
dyke, of counsel for the defense. This
was the fourth day that Warmer was
on the witness stand. That he would
make further sensational revelations be-
fore being excused was the belief of
many who have followed the case.
His statement on cross-examination
that Mrs. Ford did not know that he
was short in his accounts, but that she
knew that Edgar s. Cooke, of Chicago,
had been short when he left the Big
Four service. caused general surprise, as
il had all along been supposed that Mrs.
Ford knew of WARMERS shortage and
that he had paid her money to remain
silent.
COOKE ENUMERATED.
1t also has become apparent that War
riner does not intend to accuse Cooke of
blackmail. He repeatedly has declared
that Cooke has never extorted money
from him, but that he supplied him with
funds for the purpose of keeping Mrs.
Ford silent, as she was equally danger
Gus to both of them.
Warmer testified today to rebuking
Cooke for irregular habits and neglect
of his family.
He admitted that he had only visited
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-04
Mr.. E. T. CAMP DEAD;
WELL KNOWN VETERAN
Villa RIGA Citizen, Who Had
Seen Service With WheeIer'S
Cavalry, Passes AWaV =

VILLA RIGA, Ga, Feb. 3.-The funeral
OF Mr.. E. T. Camp. one of the best known
citizens Of this place and a veteran of
the civil war, was held here yesterday.
The services were conducted on the 64th
anniversary of the deceased's birth.
Mr.. Camp is survived by his wife and
eight children-Prof. George w. Camp, OF
the North Georgia Agricultural college, of
Dahlonega; Z. L. Camp. W. H. Camp,
j. b. Camp, Thomas p. Camp, Miss Vida
Camp, Miss Pauline Camp, of Villa Rica
Otis o. Camp. Of Columbia, S. c. The
deceased is survived by one brother ana
sister, who are the last direct survIv-
ing members of the family.
Mr.. Camp enlisted with the First Geor-
gia cavalry, saw service in all of the
campaigns Of General Wheeler until jan
uary. 1854, when he was captured and
confined in Rock Island prison Cor IL
months. He was one of the most promi-
nent citizens OF this place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-04
Mr.. J. A. AYC0CK DIES
AT CARR0LLT0N, GA.
A Prominent Cotton Oil and
Fertilizer
Man

News has been received in the city OF
the death of Mr. ]. A. Aycock at his
home in CarrolIton, Ga. He had been
ill for the past six months.
The deceased was well-knowh all over
the state. He was particularly well
known in Atlanta, as he had been for
wears most successful in the cotton oil
and fertilizer industries. He was for
merly manager of the Vaudeville mills,
of Carrollton, and at one time was presi-
dent of the Georgia Cotton Seed Crush
ers' association. He had most genial
manner. which gained him friends wher-
ever his business interests took him.
He leaves a wife and three grown
sons.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in Carrollton, Ca,
and the burial win take place there.