davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD & cLARK,s
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, May 30 With the
technical situation and its defense in New
York playing the star role in present-dsy
market performances. we had of course. 2.
quiet session as New York is closed on
account Of Decoration day.
Liverpool was somewhat better than
due on futures. but quoted spots ! point
lower, and shows a decrease in sales.
There was no weat her map today, but
an official forecast for cloudy weather
tomorrow in west Texas and Oklahoma,
which would suggest that the west Next
can disturbance has approached the west
ern cotton belt and prospects for some
rain there have increased accordingly
Some good rains fell yesterday in the
eastern states.
Much publicity was given yesterday to
May selling over July This was caused
by a few hundred bales covered by be
lated shorts. and was not due to spot
demand.
European financial news is being
watched closely
Germany has taken a large reserve sup
ply from this crop. AS mills are pretty
evenly scattered over the country and
the supply is carried alrgely AZ the mills,
II engages banks all over the country. and
q financial crisis could put general
check on demand from that quarter. The
into-sght for the week looks around "a.
900, against 81, 495 last year and sl,4S1
in 1910.
We compare mill takings this week
with 10000 bales last year and 100000
bales in 1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
GRAIN.

some strength al the opening -and--@as
about re higher. which drew out liberal
offerings. and decline Of y to Tie was
soon in evidence Threatening rains In
sections of Kansas. where most needed a
collapse of the MAY deal in Liverpool and
Increased offerings in ali The markets
were the elading influences
Corn was sc lower 10 unchanged
oats unchanged to &c lower
There was little excitement in any Of
the pits during the morning and The like
lihood is chat there viii be an absence Of
fireworks in any Of the May grain flu
lures
Provisions were slow and shade
easier although hogs We're sc higher at
the Yards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
STOCKS.
az CHARLES M. sroRM.

oy O6A6GGS w. y OHM.
NEW YORK. MAY 81 Accumulate
orders over Thursdays holiday resulted
IN 9 display Of strength a the opening
ot the stock market today. Many stocks
sold eX dividend because OF the closing
of the books tomorrow one of the
strongest of these was Union Pacific.
winch sold ex-auarterly dividend Of ~
pei cent. This issue opened a. 1891 for
a net gain OF =. Canadian Pacific was
also strong on London and New York
buying This stock also sold ex-dividend
the dividend amounting to 2l2 Canadian
Pacific opened at 267ia against last
nights close Of 267as With the dividend
figured in the opening gain amounted
To 25s
The hard coal stocks reflected agrees
I'VE buying, Lehigh. Valley advancing Is
10 l753s, while Reading moved up Il to
ll84 A number OF other stocks made
substantial fractional gains. After ff-
teen minutes Of trading. however, a sell
ing movement developed. which carried
OF some of the advances
United States Steel common sold eX-
dividend the amount Of dividend being
IA. This stock opened at sos, against
Wednesdays closing of 69@a Other gains
were: Amalgamated Copper Is, Smelling
~, Erie r
The curb was steady
Americans in London were subject to
waiting and cotorless market Canadian
Pacific IN L,ondan made a good showing
opt at the. close shaded beneath the best
price range
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mAersr.
NV w. II. White, Jr.. OF the White Pro.
NiRion CnmnanXl

(sy w. H. White, Jr.. OF the White Pro.
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week
Choice to good steers 1000 to | zoo. 5 "a
1850: good steers. 800 TO 1000, 5.50n6 90.
medium TO good steers. ZOO TO $50. 1000
/. so. good to choice beef cows, 500 to 200
4 SOFAS 90: medium to good beef cows 700
10 500 425g4.75. good to choice heifers
80 to $50. 42545.25. medium to good
heifers. $50 to $50, 40oq475.
The above represent ruling prices OF
good quality Of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steers IL fat 700 20 500
425M415. mixed common COWS. If IA H. 500
10 500. 006t4 %. mixed common lunches
10 fair. SOC 10 500. 2.7oQS.5o, good butch
Prime hogs 100 to 200 average. ga
75c: good butcher hogs, 40 TO 100 ESQ
30 good butcher pigs. 100 10 40. 0OGl
- light pigs. so 10 100 oOas 35 heayy
rough hogs. 200 TO 200. s.75G725
Above quotations apply 10 corn fed
hogs Mast and peanut fattened hogs. Ia
llsc and under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
NO SUPPORT To
COT TON MARKET
Liverpool and New Orleans Ex-
changes Only Ones Doing
Business Today.

All New York exchanges were closed
Thursday on account of Federal Decora-
ton day
The Chicago board Of trade was closed.
The Liverpool and New Orleans cotton
exchanges were open for business
Little or no support was shown in the
New Orleans cotton market today. due
TO the holiday in all American markets.
Al the opening, prices we're steady at an
advance of l TO 2 points above the close
OF yesterday During the days session
very little business was done. However,
the market held up well with the lack OF
support from the New York market
At the close prices were at an advance
of l TO 4 points over the closing figures
of Yesterday
RANGE In NEW nR1 EANs EIIruaEs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
$4,000.

HERE ARE NINE AS PRETTY LOTS YOU put your
peppers lots % feet each facing Fourteenth and lots
fl feet facing Cherry the property the northwest of
West Fourteenth and Cherry All city improvements be paid
by the They have sidewalks have
been passed by city also the street has been graded for ebert
This property only blocks Of West Peachree value of
property $500 for SOL 81 500 be carried
payable $500 annually with per cent Here you 1880
cash and before the balance Of $500 fully paid this property
will sell for $4,000 Try and buy Fourteenth between the Peach
looks like 800 foot Now here only blocks west
getting for less than So and Cherry street frontage less
than $40 Don sleep but buy this bargain If S yours for
$3.50 We have offered better and money maker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. steady: middltng 111s;
New York. holiday.
New Orleans, steady. middling II 91e.
Liverpool easier, middling 6.36d.
Savannah holiday.
Augusta. quiet. middling 12c.
Mobile steady; Hiddling ia.
Galveston. quiet. middling IL 9-1s.
Norfolk holiday
Wilmington. nominal midling ia
Little Rock quiet middling l142
Charleston, nominal middling II1a.
Louisville, firm; middling Tx.
Philadelphia holiday.
Boston holiday.
Baltimore nominal; middling 11%.
Memphis. steady; middling lie
ST Louis quiet; middling Ia.
Houston, steady, middling 117s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ANcE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Closed steady.

The foreign market reported a modcr-
ate business in spot at l point decline to
6.S6 for middlng saless 1000; American.
$500 speculation and expert. 800 i'm
ports. u 900, American 1900
In the futures department prices were
steady a the opening AT declines Of ! to
21e points. against about 81 70 4 points
at the close. At 12:15 .. m. WIS steady
at ~ 20 ~ above the opening figures
At the close the market was steady at
unchanged prices to u point higher than
the previous close.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
E. c.. BLACK & co.
6oI-2 Fourth National Bank Building
June Clearance Sale
Each of the following prop
critics are to be sold with
out reserve.
$1.150.

NO. 300 WEST FOURTEENTH second house Of Clark l.
story broom house. lot }8xl50 to alley. All city improve
will be paid for by the city has passed for ebert
and sidewalks has water and property easily worth
$1,000 it's yours at $l.l50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. May 80 -Turpentine firm
at 49,, receipts 1.45L
Rosin firm receipts 1850; water whita
81 so, window glass s7;45. Ns$7.46. NJ $7.t5,
X s745. / 81 40, II 81 40. G $7.35, 1875,
+ ST. y s6.65. B A, s615
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

Ask any business man and ne VIII tell
YOU rhe Georgian Want Nd columns
reach more people and bring better results
that could not be obtained IN any other
medium IN this section
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
HIGHLAND AVENUE BARGAIN.

OWNER says he MUST SELL
and he will sell at a price that
is really and truly a sacrifice
This house has six rooms. nicely
papered; beautiful mantels, and
good level lot. house faces
south. has hot water. combination
fixtures, and has been built two
years last month. What we want
is an offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
daV last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

Following stocks are quoted eX-divi-
dend today: American Sugar. IA, per
cent. American Smelling. ! per cent.
Canadian Pacific. 2ia per cent General
Electric, : per cent Southern Pacific. ~
per cent. Onion Pacific. 212 per cent.
uited States Steel. IA pei cent Norfolk
and Weslern. y per cont
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
FOR SALE BY OWNER

RESIDENCE of nine rooms, on best part
plete with all Improvements, including
furnace heat and screens throughout
This good home can be had cheap and
upon easy terms
Lot 5OxtS5 in Delaware avenue. in beau
tihll QrmNood park. It lies well, on
car line Price $3.50. Easy terms.
.IyrT 50x200 on Henderson avenue, in Cas-
cade Park, near car line. Price $500.
Easy terms
Lot 37x1O0 on Eads street, near McDsn-
iel This is right in town and ready for
a small house For quick sale. $3.50 will
buy It,
i FIR ANK BECK. 800 Empire Bldg
5-23- 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
TODAYS
MARk<ET S
COTTON.

NEW YORK, May S1-Cotton had
narrow opening today. although the un-
dertone Of the market was steady First
prices were ! to 8 points higher Clear
weather was reported over the Southern
belt. The Liverpool market was closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
NEW YORK.
2uotations in cotton futures.
NEW ORLEANS.

Quotations In cotton futures:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
GOLDEN JUBILEE or JESUIT
SCIENTIST.
JE: SUIT-

Rev. Joseph M. Neri, S. j., the first
Rev. Joseph M. Neri, S. j., the first
Jesuit priest ordained in California,
celebrated his golden jubilee at Santa
Clara College, San Francisco, on De-
cember %. He was born in Italy In
1886, and came of noble family. He
Joined the Society of Jesus in his
native land, but soon after he was
sent to the United States, where he
entered Woodstock College, Maryland.
Father Neri was ordained in old st.
Mary's Cathedral, San Francisco, on
December %, 1861. For more than Is
years he lived and worked in San
Francisco, having been professor OF
philosophy, physics, natural science
and chemistry in st. Ignatius' College.
He introduced the first electrically
lighted arc lamp in San Francisco
during the centennial in 1876, when
he lighted Market Street from Van
Ness to the ferry with lamp of his
own invention. This was in the days
when electricity was in its infancy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20

Johns Academy this year, gave pre-
liminary recital Wednesday evening,
January 10, at the Academy, which
was much appreciated by the pupils
and large circle of her friends. This
is the second recital held recently, as
just before Christmas Miss Margaret
LEM gave hers. She also will grad
uate in music and high school this
year. Both young ladies have been
students at the Academy for several
years.
All the boarders of the past term
returned after the Christmas holidays;
and several new ones came in during
the past week. Many of the former
graduates paid a visit to the Academy
during the holidays. Miss Morris, who
is teaching in the public school at
Langdon, and Miss Hussey, who is
teaching at Melville, were among the
number.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20

-
left Thursday, the 18th inst.v for St.
Paul on official business, and from
thence will go to Dubuque for the in
vestiture of Archbishop Keane with
the Pallium. The Bishop will be alb
sent from the Diocese for about two
weeks.
Rev. VIM. Colbert, pastor of the Ca
thedral, left Lead Sunday, the 7th
inst, for ST. Paul for a two weeks
vacation and visit to his aged
mother. An energetic and hard work
ing priest, Father Colbert has never
spared himself for the good of the
people of the Cathedral parish during
the past year and he carries with him
the goodwill and best wishes of the
entire parish.
Rev. Jas. A. Mooney, of Custer, and
Rev. R. DUDE, of Spearfish, were visit
ors at the Bishops residence during
the week
Churches incorporates: Articles OF
Incorporation were filed for the fol
lowing churches in the Diocese: The
Church of the Sacred Heart of Philip;
the Church of st. COLUMBIA of Cotton.
wood; the Church of st. Elizabeth of
Midland; the Church of st. Joseph of
Top Bar; the Church of st. Michael
of Hermosa.
Attractions at the Auditorium: The
entertainment given by the Girls Club
to the Bachelors and Midnight Clubs
on January, the 9th inst, was great
success and elected many favorable
comments. The decoration of the
hall for the occasion was a marvel of
feminine art and reflected the good
judgment and excellent taste of the
girls. Everybody thoroughly enjoyed
themselves
At the regular session of the
Knights of Columbus, held in the Au.
ditorium on Thursday evening, the
18th inst, the installation of the of
ficers for the coming year took place
District Deputy Paul Pinsinnault had
charge of the work and acquitted him
self in his usual able manner. A light
lunch, arranged by that excellent cuts
infer, Brother Shea, was heartily par
taken of by the assembled brothers
The Midnight Club gave one of their
attractive entertainments on Friday
evening. January 5th, at the Audito
rum and met with their usual sue
cess.
The Elite Club will entertain theil
friends at the Cathedral Institute or
Tuesday, the 9th, and are busily en-
gagged sending out invitations for the
affair. On the 18th of the month tho
young mems sodality viii give card
party and musical for the benefit d
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Hibernian installations: A joint in
stallation of the A. o. H. and Ladies'
Auxiliary officers took place at the
Cathedral Hall on January 9. The ex-
ercises for the Hibernians were con-
Quoted by State President F. L. Ryan,
and those for the ladies by Miss Nam
mel, State Vice President of the La
dies Auxiliary Bishop McGolrick adj
dressed the members. Short speeches
ers and Miss Manned An interesting
musical program was arranged by Mrs.
Sarah Murphy An enjoyable luncheon
was served at the conclusion of the
evening.
Cathedral School Alumni: The Cath
Ollie School Alumni Association held
its usual quarterly meeting last week.
The officers for the new year were
chosen as follows: Ambrose Fogarty,
President; Mary Monahan, Vice Presi
dent; Helen Fitzgerald, Secretary; AL
bert Scanlon, Treasurer. A sleigh ride
party is to be held ON January 10.
Basket Ball at Gymnasium: On
Saturday, January Is, neat game OF
basket ball was played in the new
gymnasium between the team of the
Catholic Athletic Club and the Ascen.
sions from Minneapolis. In the last
ave minutes the Duluth players lost a
point. The result was c. A. c., 30;
Ascensions, 81.
Personal: Rev. D. Outlet, o. M. L.
went to st. Mary's Hospital last week
He is improving steadily under the
treatment given him.
Father Crosier and Father Lacasse
returned recently from Montreal
where they gave months mission in
a parish OF twelve thousand souls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

Cathedral Of St. Paul: The sermon
at the late Mass on Sunday, January
IA, was preached by the Rev. William
Colbert, pastor of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, Lead, S. D. Father Colbert was
formerly assistant pastor of the Cathe-
dral of ST. Paul
st. Paul Seminary: On Sunday,
January IA, the Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler ordained to the priesthood in
st. Mary's Chapel the Rev. William
p. Fitzgerald who, after visit to his
home in the East, will be assigned to
parochial work in the Diocese of Oma-
ha, Nebraska.
The mid-year examinations are now
taking place in the different classes.
The written examinations were COM
pleted last Wednesday and on Thurs
day morning the oral examinations be-
gan, and will continue until next
Thursday.
The Feast of the Conversion OF st.
Paul, the patronal feast of the Sem
mary, will be commemorated next
Thursday, January 25. The Right
Reverend Joseph F. Busch, D. D., Bish-
op of Lead, S. D., will celebrate Pom
tifcal Mass at ten o'clock assisted
by the Seminarians. The sermonswill
be preached by the Rev. John Seliskar,
Phi. D., professor of Metaphysics and
Psychology. Invitations have been
sent to all the priests of the Province
of ST. Paul and to the Alumni. Din
ner will be served at noon to the
visiting prelates and clergy.
In the afternoon the students will
be free to depart for their respective
homes for the mid-year vacation. The
Seminary will reopen on Monday
February H.
Church OF st. Agnes: The patronal
feast of the Church of st. Agnes, OF
which the Rev. J. M. Solnce is pastor
will be celebrated next Sunday. The
Right Reverend James Trobec, d. D.
Bishop of st. Cloud, the predecessor OF
Father So1nce in the pastorate Of St
Agnes Church, will celebrate Ponti
fical Mass.
Church of St. Mark: The Most Rev
erend Archbishop preached the ser
mon at the half-past ten o'clock Mass
on Sunday, January IA; and after Mass
he congratulated the people on the
prospects of the parish for the com
ing year. In the afternoon he con
firmed a class of one hundred and
thirty-five children and one hundred
adults, prepared by the Rev. Joseph
A. Corrigan, pastor of the parish.
number of priests from the neighbor
ing parishes as well as from st. Pau
Seminary and the College of st
Thomas were present at the ceremony
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

Questions on Vacations. BY a Priest
of the Congregation of the Mission
Grounded by st. Vincent de Paul9.
New and Improved Edition. Pub
lished by st. Vincent's Mission
House, Springfield, Mass. Price,
Flexible Cover, Nine Cents a Copy;
One Hundred Copies $3.50.
pages deals with the all-important
question of vocation 1t places before
the reader the teaching of the Church
in regard to matrimony, virginity, the
religious state and especially the
priesthood. It is truism to say that
the Church needs vocations. Many
dioceses in this country are sorely in
need of priests; missionary COM
munities are calling for more laborers;
and the various teaching Orders of
Brothers and Sisters are seeking more
subjects to supply the increasing de-
mands made upon them. This book
will help to place before the young a
true knowledge of what is required
for these holy states 1t is to be
feared that many parents and young
people are becoming imbued with a
spirit of commercialism, selfishness,
pleasure. ETC., and are losing sight of
the zone thing necessary" and that
their spirit of faith and piety are not
as lively as that of their forefathers.
This may account in some measure at
least, for the relatively small number
Of vocations. Questions on Voca-
tons will enlighten and instruct its
readers, increase the spirit of faith
and devotion in parents and children
and help to point out the life work
that God has in store for each one. 1t
will repay a careful reading.
The Prayer Book for Children. By
Mother Mary Loyola. Published by
P. j. Kennedy and Son, New York.
This little book contains the usual
prayers for each day, for Mass, Con.
fession, Holy Communion, etc. It is
well printed on extra fine paper and
contains fifteen reproductions of well.
chosen religious pictures. In paper
binding it retails for fifteen cents, and
in cloth for thirty cents.
|
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20

took place last week, under the direc
ton of Father Thibaut, pastor The
pastor was assisted by several Of the
neighboring clergy. In the absence OF
Bishop Trobec the bells were blessed
by Rev. Paul RuIquin, s. M, pastor OF
the Church of St Louis, st. Paul; and
the sermon was preached by the Rev.
G. I. Gruenenwald of Morris.
| Annual Reports: Most Of the an
Inual reports OF the parishes have been
received at the Bishops residence and
they show that the past year was uni
versally a prosperous one within the
confines of the Diocese. Most of the
parishes have made remarkable prog
ress during the past year. Collections,
as a general rule, have been generous
and, in most cases, promptly sent in.
St. Johns University: The new year
at St Johns University, Collegeville,
found the attendance larger than ever
before in its history. The school is
crowded to it's capacity. A number Of
applications for admission that came
during the holidays and after had to
be refused for want of room. Some of
the room formerly occupied by the
Science Department has been con-
verified into study hall, but even this
is crowded
Brother Bartholomew Zeiber, o. s..
B., departed this life on January 18th.
He was born in Bavaria and had made
his solemn profession on the 26th of
November, 1906. The funeral services
consisted of Solemn Requiem, which
was held on the Friday following the
death Of the religious
| Under the auspices of the German
Literary Society, a commemoration of
the KetteIer-W indthorst centenary will
ljbe held some time this month. Mr..
Joseph Matt, of st. Paul, editor of
Der Wanderer,'' has kindly accepted
an invitation to speak on the occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

DEVILS Lake: The beautiful and
solemn service for the reception of
novices into the Order of the Sisters
of Mercy, took place Sunday morning
at the Communion Mass celebrated at
$50 in the convent chapel. In the
absence of Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly
the service was conducted by Father
O'Driscoll OF Fargo, who said Mass
and preached the sermon. The novices
who took the solemn vows were Sister
Mary Dolorosa and Sister Mary Ma
tilda. The convent choir sang the
Mass of the Angels, the Veni Jesu be-
ing the offertory solo. The beauty of
the reception can be realized only by
those who have had the privilege Of
witnessing 1t.
Jamestown: Miss Mary Mason,
who win graduate in music at st.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-20
POPE HONORs KNIGHT
Past Supreme Knight Edward
Hearn, Receives the Order Of
St. Sylvester.

Edward L. Hearn, Past Supreme
has been invested by the Holy Father,
Pope Plus x, with the Order of st.
Sylvester 1t is announced that this
decoration has been bestowed upon
him as a recognition of services
rendered to the knights of Columbus.
The Order of st. Sylvester, prior to
1841, was known as the Militia of
the Golden Spur" or Golden Militia. !"
It was reorganized by Pope Plus x.
in 1905. The present decoration is an
eight-pointed gold cross Of white
enameled surface, in the center of
which is impressed the image of Pope
Sylvester, surrounded by blue
enameled circle bearing the inscrip-
ton in letters Of gold: "Sanc Syl-
vester P. NJ On the opposite side,
in the center are the Pontifical en-
blems with the date of the Gregorian
restoration, MDCCCXXXXI, and that
Of the Plus x. renovation, MDCCCV,
impressed in characters OF gold upon
q blue circle. The badge is the cross
Of the order attached to silver star.
The ribbon of the decoration is black
silk, bordered with red.
This Papal recognition Of their so
ciety by the distinction bestowed upon
It's Past Supreme knight will be most
welcome news to- the Knights of Co
lumbus throughout the American con-
tinent and the dependencies OF the
United States