davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
BOSTON TROOPS WILL
BE ATLANTA'S GUESTS
Northern Military 0rganiza-
tons Accept Invitation of
Gate City Guards

BOSTON. Mass. June 5.-There Is TO
be a reunion OF the -4ue and the gray In
Atlanta, Ca next October. Plans were
announced Saturday by the Second Coast
Artillery corps. the Boston Light Infantry
and the Infantry, Veteran corps for a
trip south. The occasion IS the dedica-
ton by President Taft Of a monument
COMMUNICATING the names and services
Of the organizations that helped 70 ere
ate a friendly feeling between north and
south after the civil war. The Boston
troops announced Saturday that they are
70 be the guests Of the Gate City Guard
al Atlanta Many other military bodies
from various sections OF the country Will
be present
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
PHYSICIAN is SHOT
IN PLANTATION FIGHT
Dispute Arose With Tenant
Over the Harvesting of
Crop

NATCHEZ, Miss. June 5.-Dr, p. L.
Bellinger. a well-known physician, was
shot and fatally wounded, and Phil
Pierce a tenant on the formers planta-
ton, was slightly wounded in a gun bat
tie which took place at the home of DIR.
Bellinger, "A miles from here yesterday.
No hope is held out for the recovery of
DIR. Bellinger. Pierce was arrested and
taken to Vidalia, La, to Jail.
The shooting occurred in Concordia par
ish. 1t resulted from a quarrel aetween
the men which occurred several days ago.
DR.. Bellinger is said to have ordered
Pierce off his plantation for failing to
work his crop properly.
Yesterday Pierce went to the Bellinger
home and the shooting followed. There
were no witnesses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
CHINA MAY REVISE
THE RUSSIAN TREATY

ST. PETERSBURG. June 5.--Advices
from Pel1in say China contemplates rez
vision of the Russo-Chinese treaty Of
1881 which expires in August, unless IL
is renewed. The ultimatum issued re-
Gently by Russia with regard to the
Interpretation of the treaty was based
on the supposition that China would
leave the treaty intact, inasmuch as re-
vision would open up great difficulties
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
STAUNT0N, VA, SWEPT
BY SEVERE HAIL STORM

STAUNTON. Va, June 5.-Thousands
of dollars damage was done here Sun
day by a wind, rain and hail storm,
which wrecked buildings, broke win
dows in nearly every house in the city
and blew down hundreds of trees.
The Bruce building, occupied by II.
Harrison, John Crosby and Frank Graf
ton, was demolished with its contents,
the roof being blown square away, and
the Church of the Brethren was wrecked.
Hail stones two inches in diameter bat
tered the city, breaking windows and
stripping trees of their leaves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
OPEN SWITCH CAUSES
DISASTROUS WRECK

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 5.-Inbound passen-
ger train No. II, with seven coaches, ran
into an open switch in the yards of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific this
morning, demolishing two local engines
standing on the track besides totally
wrecking it's own engine. Engineer Robert
Atkinson, the engineer in charge, is not
expected to live, while two other en-
gineers were probably fatally injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
Dynamite Discovered

SALONIKI, Turkey. June Big
stores of dynamite and a complete APP
paratus for the manufacture of bombs
have been discovered in aysecluded de-
file in the Koepruelue district The
explosives were found close to the rail-
way over which Sultan Mehemid, OF
Turkey. win pass on forthcoming tour
of Macedonia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
fRv Associated Press.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 5.-Dan-
iel p. Wrinkle, aged % years. a conductor
on an Oak street car of the Chattanooga
Electric railway, had his head knocked
off while passing across the McCallie ave-
nue. viaduct at o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The car was loaded and women and
children went frantic with excitement at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
THINKING BRIDES LOVE WAIVED,
MAN BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS

The tragedy occurred at the cottage OF
the young couple in Seveirsville, su-
burb, and according to the widow was
apparently without generalization or
cause.
Thinking her husbands remark a Jest,
the wife made a flippant reply and the
rash act followed almost as an echo of
her words. Both were popular and the
tragedy created a profound sensation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06

CIIARLOTTE. n =, June 5.-With the
unexpected declaration to his bride of
two weeks that she did not love him
as much as she did when they were mar
ried, William P. Ewart. q years old,
seized a pistol as he returned from
church last night and put a bullet
through his brain. dying instantly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
CONDUCTORS HEAD TORN OFF
AS CAR PASSES UNDER GIRDER

sight of the headIess body of the con-
ductor.
While the car was running rapidly
across the viaduct Wrinkle attempted to
pass along the running board.
passenger stood on the board and
jast as Wrinkle swung around this pass
enger his hear came in contact with a
heavy girder. The conductor was de-
capitated as by guillotine
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
LITTLE MONGREL DOG LEADS
. SEARCHERS TO BODY OF WOMAN
WHO HAD STARVED TO DEATH

a prominent farmer of this place. The
body has been found
All human agencies having been ex-
hausted in a search which continued I'M
ceasfngly for more than ten days, it was
left to a little mongrel dog to locate the
remains, and by his frantic. almost hui
man, appeals. to lead Tom Gentle, his
master to the spot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
tBy Associated Press.)

SCOTTSBORO, Ala. June 5.-That
while temporarily insane she wandered
away from her home, subsisted for prob
ably a week upon twigs and the bark of
trees and died of hunger and thiSst' Is
the solution of the disappearance two
weeks ago of Mrs. ]. NJ Shelton, wife OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14


chickens at the time when prices are anu az e m
Matched late in the season
Chat early natched
OF the old mems
the highest prices out OF am
highest prices and when the
not abundant supply.
objection Matching with hens Is that most OF en
June, and when they DO IL is
chicks do well in the south nat
profitable of will admit that henhateh-
cent Of produced in ncubators and broodes
booder chicks do not
intelligent Nature has proqea Oh
and it is Impossible for science
rection of time but what more than % per
of chicks will be raised artf1clalyr
dwithh the first two
simply because they
exercise that the food they eat gees
confined brooders and artificial heat
temperature most Of the feed the
will make growth anu
warmth but under natural cond-
husng most of the time and naturally IT taxes
of on 10 wasted
energ to fat
However naturally chick,
the production OF all animal
their development to get
them intelligence and udg
know just when change ne
stick the old hen IN small way
possible
to during February March.
these early broods il they
win ready TO do
greater cent OF eggs VIII
you high prices
when hatch chick II they are properly rear
ed they laying
matches, and If want
must hatch ~
and forcey your pules at proper y 4k1.1-A7&<~2
line % get @-(~v-e--<---Z
truly, tan
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

he fled to it as the hashish eater 10
his drug because it banished his dread
and bolstered the courage mat he long
ed for. Tonight, as he sat with the
intoxication creeping like duh fire IN
his blood, he was thinking OF Haru,
with her soft smooth skin, her perfect
neck. her 1.-THE. graceful limbs. her eyes
that held caught laughter IKE moss IN
amber.
His thought broke off. He had heard
a sound outside. 1t sened TO be q
light tapping on the grill of the outer
door Could it be Bersonin? Fad any
thing gone wrong? He went hastily
into the ante-room and opened the
grill
For an instant he stared lnbelieving-
ly at the figure standing there, the
gay kimono, the roughed cheeks. the
sparkling eyes, He took step for
ward.
"Harul Is it really you, little grip
he cried.
She laughed--a high, clear, flute-like
note. Such an astonish!" she said.
You not know my mus come .
after . after those kiss? Can /
not to come in. Phil-lip?"
With laugh that. echoed her own
but none Of ringing triumph-!he
caught her hand, drew her into tine
lighted room and closed the shoji His
look eflamed over her.
"I couldn't believe my eyesl" ne
cried Il don't half believe them YETI
Why, your hands are as cold as ice.
Wen have a drink. eh!''
I4e went into an outer room, came
back with bottle of champagne and
knocked of its neck against the mantel.
Yes. yesl she said. My mus
drink-so to be gay. Phil-lipv' She
drank the bubbling liquor at draft.
What are the use Of to be good? Ne?'
You're right, little girl! The pious
people are the dun ones!" He came to
her unsteadily-he had noticed the re-
versed obi. so you'll train with me-,
Ell? Well, Well show them a trick or
two! How would you like to have
plenty Of money, Haru-as much as you
can count on a soroban? Would you
think lot more of me if 1 got it for
your"
you so-much clever!' she laughed.
mo all same Japan man. He ve-ree
stupid My think you mos bes'> clever
man In these whole worr, to- goin' find
so much money-ne?"
With a savage citation he drew her
close in his arms. The great spira of
her headdress dropped under his ca
resses. and the blue-black hair fell all
about the white face.
Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
CHAPTER xxx.
run ETTCHT

For all save one. sleep came early that
evening to the house in the Street-of-
Prayer-t o-the-Gods. In her little room
Haru lay as stirless as sleeping flower.
There was no sound save the hushed
accents of the outer night that pene-
trated the wood amado.
At length she rose, noiselessly slid
the paper shoji and with infinite care,
inch by inch, pushed back the shutters.
The moon had risen and a flood OF
moonlight came into the room Stealth
ly she opened a wall-closet and selected
her best and gayest robe--a holiday
kimono of dim green, with lotos flow
ers. and obi Of cloth-of-gold, with chrys-
anthemupns peeping from the weave. BY
the round mirror on her low dressing
cabinet. she redressed the cOiled ebony
butterfly of her hair and set a red flower
in IT, She touched her face with the
soft rice-powder and added tint OF
carmine to the set paleness of her
cheeks. She wrapped in a furoshiki
some soberer street clothing, toilet arti-
cles. and a mauve kimono woven with
silver camelias, set the bundle by the
opened amado and noiselessly passed in-
to the next room.
1t was the larger living apartment
The tiny lamp which burned before the
golden shrine of Kwan-on on the Bud
dha-shelf cast a wan glimmer over the
spotless alcove, and threw a ghostly
light on her fnery. Through the thin
paper shikiri she could hear her father ;
deep breathing, and in the room in
which he slept a little clock chimed
eleven. She opened the door of the
shrine and stood looking at the tablet II
held-the Thai of her mother. The
lSaimyo. OF soul name, il bore signifed
Moon awn-of- the Mountain-of- Light
Dwelling-ln-the- Mansion-of- Luminous
Perfume" She rubbed her palms softly
together before it and her lips moved ST.
lently. From the golden shadows she
seemed suddenly to feel her mothers
hand guiding her childish steps to that
place of morning Worship, TO see that
loving face. as she remembered 1t, look
ing down on her across the rim of years.
She bent and passed her hand along the
two swords. one long, one short, that
rested on their lacquered rack beneath
the shelf-it was her farewell to her
ia Their
She had left no message. She could
tell no one. If she succeeded she would
have done her part. If she failed--there
was only a blank darkness in that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

NEW YORK. March i3-AThe cotton markst
elened steady az decline % say points NJ
" mpathy with easier catles, that expecfel ana
- response TO local selling inspirs9 ~ rptners
H failure i New Otieans And rellDgts ~
IAN In the southuest There SEEMED 80 -
Hery little Mas for SALE. however. and shortly
1tter the opening a demand Developed for nat
POSITION which sent prices - sharply. win
nay se1ng At i4-6f befere the end Of tae
kirst hour OF points above the closing ugu,es
~ SATURDAY. about : points over July TIE
merket vas very nervous. and While sentiment
around the ring seemed % BE- reaetionary
sellers were restrained ~ the strength OF alsy
And the appearance OF buying orders ~ Ae
nands Of the ieading bull brokers.
Tie market was less active during TIE late
torenoon- Leading bull broGsrs seemed Eiliiag
% sell May above 4-60 and after to1cnine
t4-G2 Tor that position the market turnea
little easier Feaetlng points frou the
hest beiore midday. The undertoue vas stun
uerrous x1d Nay held a point or two over the
closing figures Of SATURDAY. while July ruled
o. points ret lever.
Finctuarions were somewhat irregular during
The early Afternoon and the more urgent ne
nand FROM shorts appeared "a have been tiifa
On the early advInce. but the market toana
support on comparative snail dips and prices
held al about the Best level Of the day.
NKw YORK coTToE
he fclicwtaF wee the ruling prices on tns
Tone Steady: riddling. Il e5-lOcc;- quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

thought. But she had no agitation now
only a dull ache
In her own room she took a book from
q drawer and slipped it into her sleeve,
caught up the furoshilxi, stepped noise-
iessly to the outer porch and carefully
closed the amado behind her.
She walked swiftly back to the empty
chapel. She drew the book from her
sleeve. It was her Bible, with her name
on the fly-leaf She unlocked the gold
chain about her neck and slipped of the
little enamel cross. She put this between
the leaves OF the Bible and laid it on the
doorstep.
A half-hour later she stood before
wistaria-roofed gate in Kasumiga-tam
Cho-the Observation-Disclosures Valley
near Aoyama parade ground The glass
lantern above it threw a dim light on a
gravel path twisting through low shrub
berry. Down the street she could hear
dozen students chanting the marching
song of Hirose .chusa, the young war
hero.
Though the body die. the spirit dies
not
He who, wished to be reborn
Seven times into this world,
For the sake of serving his country
For the sake of requiting the Imperial
Favor
Has he really died?'
Haru opened the gate Cherry-pet-
ais were sitting down like rosy snow
flakes over the scarlet trembling OF
nanten bushes. A little way inside
was a graceful house entrance half
sh AIDED by a trailing vine The amado
were not closed. the shof were bril-
liantly lighted.
With little sob she unfastened the
golden obi, rewound and tied 1t with
the knot in front.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

CHICAGO CASH QUOIAI1oAS'
Wbeaf-No ? red COS. 091Sc; No hard,
aoFaIlte; No. / northern. escu Sll .ol -, Z
northern. 97cd$1. 90: No. spring S01Soe'
velvet chaff s20e4c; chaff, s249oc.
corn-No. 2 and No white. ~ y 44Sci NO
yellow. a4Sd4shc. .<,.o .
Oats-No. ?, zoe: No. white q 1aWo-e'
stsncard. S1d314sc.
ST. LOUIS Cash QUOTATIONS.
ST. LOUIS. March lS.-Cash;
Wheat firm; track No 2 red. s49sfci NO.
hard. 9O7 Qe1sc.
: Oats steady; track No. 2. solse; No. white,
31Hc-
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS,
KANSAS CITY. March 1S;-Cash: Wheat.
steady no. paro. e'@S'S' ~ :
Corn. &c higher: No. mixed. 459A5ikc; No.
2 mhite 441aM 45c.
Oats, unchanged. No. white, oA4cSc; 10
mixed. S0l5@31Ae.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
CHAPTER xxx.

ON THE KNEES OF DELILAH.
The room where Phil sat was softly
bright with andon, through whose thin
paper sides the candle light filtered
TRANQUILITY. He had discarded his heav-
Ter outer clothing and donned loose,
wide-sleeyed robe of cool silk. TIED
with a crimson cord.
Give me the whisky-and-soda, he
said to the grizzled servant, in the
vernacular, "and / shan't want you
again tonight"
The bottle the Japanese left at his
elbow was becoming Pills constant
comforter. Alone with his thoughts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

HAYWARD A CLARK'S COTTON LATTER
NEW ORLEANS. la. March is.-Elyerpooi
,fsoraea a little variety by being exceptionally
disappointing this morning with futures about
S lower, than due; spots unchanged, salss
1900. In the absence Of cables u was tno s,
that all sorts OF rumors, for which the Mexl-
can situation supplied ample opportunity ar
fected the English market. or perhaps eAag-
gerated rain reports from Texas. Memspap "a
SNEAK OF a good ain Saturday or Sunday "a
the San Antonio section. and according 10 pr
vafe news. there have been some neaVy rai. ~.
in the extreme southwest near the hlo "rahns
TIE official wather map this morning shows
only sprinkles in south Texas, not even l-lo
~ an inch II is generally fair IN Texas
ara oklahoma today. but cloudy IN the central
ana eastern states. Prospects are for unset
tied weather, rain In the southeast cshtrH
ana eastern states. clear and colder In AT
kansas. Oklahoma anu Tue uPPei w
Indications are for generally fair weather
in the west for several days; me arS nrsue
views IN wider circles manufacturers
shown by the Dry Goods Review. are eau
fious in making forward contracts ana the
idea that Texas may not be able to furnish
- fnll rron unless weather conditions change
for the better shortly IS liable 10 soon tqHe
hold Of the consuming trade, When hoids sueh
T9re-oooi EXPLAINS weakness there the past
zen days as follows: "Our market has been
decreased lately by straddlers covering IN New
hiorss ~ II ana more existing. The recent
zfeadiuess has brought more cloth business
al I. rood deal more Is likely II the market
holds steady Dealers are very bearish and
bsve moi covered their shorts TO any extent
our nasket opened few points lower on the
poor Liverpool. but the unfayorahle Meafner
n the western states is rapidly becoming the
rsgef ifluence and is stimulating the de
ruand FOR contracts
onenior. Trading Is quiet and rather protes-
sional but the market has very steady under
tone.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were tie ruling prices IN pns
exchange today.
-, utvh l,,S Close Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

FARMS FOR SALE.

IL A1OALkO IL Wv kOAAIAAIs
600 ACRES of fine pebbly and dark
sandy loan land, with clay Sub
soil; s miles Of Alma; s6,5OO. This
is a good one.
500 ACRES, Colquitt Co., $1l.5O an
acre. LII.
70 ACRES Roctdale County, near
good town, $4,250.
200 ACRES, Walton County, $S,21O,
cash,
109 ACRES. Clayton County, 10
miles from Atlanta; on railroad.
$4,000.
1000 ACRES, Baker County, $40
per acre. Fine Colquitt County
farm, 175 acres $4,000 per acre
16 ACRES near Norman Park, $3.50.
IF YOU want to buy or sell farm
write to Frank Weldon, Atlanta.
Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
MrscErLANnous

sALEsMEN-Traveling and local. wanted to
sell the wonderful Zebna Diamonds. For
brilliancy they equal the genuine. Sample
karat, 40-faeet cut with fun particulars sent
on approval upon receipt of 81. The Perry
Kirksey Company Lock Box 81, Atlanta, Ca
AGENTS-Portraits 35c; Frames 15e; sheet
Pictures 1c; stereoscopes 25c; views lc
30 days Credit. Samples and Catalogue free.
Consolidated Portraik Dept. 4563, 1927 w.
Adams STREET Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
NV ORLEANS COTTON

SAVANNAH. Ca. March 1S--Spirlts urm'
opened steady a 4 decline Of 70 points.
Gables we're not quite up . expectation and
signs % raln IN the western half q the e0ltol
belt caused some selling out among longs y ne
failure of the future brokerage from ~ hep-
linger and Brown. announced immediately AFTER
the can. lad no effect the market and 4
was underxtood that the firm vas not carry ne
any great interest and failed simply because It's
cuntracts we're badly scattered and could noe
ring them out AT q Level 5 20 points unceF
saturdays elose q fresh demand sprung up
and az the end of the flnst hour q trading nc
decline Vas recorered. sud net advance OF
POINTS established on the most active months.
The lnarknt was steady fhrougnout the morn
fng eessicn4 Afany telegrems from Texas sala
that the very small amount % rain tlAx TEL
ore- Sufday ds8 ugt result Ia any benefit and
that IN some sections farm work bad Desn
suspended the soil vas bard and ory- II
the earIy secflrns IL was that cotton rfcenuy
plante failing 70 sermlnafe- % ms ns~s
pricps were put up until the more aeuNe
months were unchanged 20 points over sat
mr1ny's elcse. At noon the market Was qulee
and steady : points down 70 points up, con-
pared witA saturdays final prices
NEW ORLEANS coTIoE
TIE following we're ths ruling prices on ne
Tone ssssdg. sn.ddIIns. "A e-1ec; firm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

S MY LAST two articles were on
artifcially-hatched chicks, / will
h now take up those Matched with
"A hens, as about 80 per cent OF the
chicks raised by the average per
son are Matched in this way. There is
nothing that can take the, place OF good
old hen, to hatch eggs
Il matters not how perfect lncuDators
are made, or how much study has been
paid to this process of producing chicks,
the old hen cannot be improved Upon
but the greatest drawback in trying To
hatch chickens with hens is that they
are infested with insects, and your hens,
as rule, never set when you want them
to- They will run the little chicks TO
death if allowed to take them at will,
and you lose the most valuable part OF
a hens life by allowing her to set once or
twice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
Irr ns srARr You rN nusTNEss.

LET Us START YOU IN BUsIN EOS.
WE WILL furnish you $1,000 worth OF religions
books and Bibles credit till Fail and teach
Won now 10 sell from $4,000 to 100000 worth
Of books per week, and take notes from pur-
$500 per week for expenses, and show you
low to make from $4,000 10 $4,000 per month.
No one but men p years OF age ana over MlIh
GOOD character need answer Don't write unless
Won mean business. We busy. and haven't
time 10 lose with those who are not IN earnest.
State age give three business men as refer
oneos No letters answered unless references
are given. PHILLIPS BOYD PUBLiSHlNO
COMPANY No. Il Trinity Avenue, Atlanta Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

MEXICO, u. s.. Canada public lands secured
free or purchased without residence, 40 cents
to 800. Landseekers Guide, Station SO, Aus
tim Tex.
GOOD TEXAS state lands, $50 TO $500 Y
cash. balance 40 years; some don't require
residence. j. Snyder, 25S Congress, Austin,
Tex
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

TOBACCO factory wants salesman. Good pay.
steady work and promotion; experience unnee-
essary, as we will give completely tRstruetions
Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box Ell. Dahviiie. Va
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

y For sale--sa Large Fine Tennessee Jacks.
~ 6 months to years old. IL fine
1nnNA Jennets in foal to fine Jack
Prices right. Catalogue free.
81 Mention Atlanta Journal when
Pr writing.
s. w. JETToN & CO., Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-14

SPOT Co41N4
Atlanta steady. l4fc-
View York steady. II 61-loQc-
Liverpool. steady. Z 6T-iO0d
New Orleans. steady. "A s-1ec-
Galveston. quiet. 1s7sc-
Wilmiugton. nominal. i4&c
savaunah. nominal. 14Ac-
Norfolk steady. 141sc-
Bnltimore. ste4kiy. 14ssc.
PhfladeIphlm. rouinaI. IA s0-1e0c.
Boston. steady. IA 65-1o1c.
Mohile, nominal. 1aS&es et
rharlest0n- nominal, 14&c-
81. Louis. quiet 1f&e.
Little Rock. nominal. 14Ac
Houston. steady. 14$c-
Memphis. nominal. 15c-
Augusta steady. IA 1f-16c-
LoulssfIle. quiet. 1fEe
Macon steady. 1414c-
cclumhia. steady. ALc.
Charlotte. nominal. 14tac. t ~
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ca. March 12-EpirIts firm.
sc. rusfn firm; water white. ssh Vi win
d01 glass, S. 12hs y IS 10: n. Sl.o5t n,
s. co. I. STe5: II. 800: G. $50 =. SI-sS:
=, ST 90: u. o. 80. b. sz.24- Reeipts Of
spirits S.; resin. TO4.