davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
GENERAL SELLING
LOWERS CEREALS
War News Causes Early Gain,
But Large Receipts Starts
Unloading.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat-No. red ...........105 @107A
IotH ''''''''' ............ 4012 "a 40
CdLS ................. 81 a. 3S2
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The local crowd
in wheat refused to take any stock In
the reports from Argentina of the rain
damaging the wheat that is now about
ready for the reaper. The fact that Liy-
erpool wheat was up 13sd toa1&d early
and that it was only 1ad to 9sd higher
at 3:lS, caused general and heavy selling
by both longs and shorts, and the con-
seqeunt break from the closing of We'd
nesday OF nc. Northwestern receipts
were enormous, but the Argentine ship
ments were smaller than comparative pc
RODS
Corn was off Ac to &c in sympathy
with wheat, coupled with the fact that
advices are of larger shipments.
Closing prices for the day showed
wheat y to &c lower, and had il not
been for additional war talk as the day
wore away still lower prices would have
been recorded. The market looked like
bull combination" affair, as resting
orders on the buying side were held in
the pit at SOC for May during the greater
part of the session and on the advance
the professionals were filled up by those
who bought on the weak spots.
Corn closed unchanged to hc higher
and oats were "a to 1ac lower
Provisions closed with losses of az to
TIC,
Cash transactions we're: Wheat, 60, 900
bushels; corn, 120 900; oats. 1926, 900, Of
which 100000 bushels were for export.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Dressed poul-
try irregular; turkeys 14d23, chickens II
ar, fowls l1Ql6h, ducks S@21, geese 8
ali.
Live poultry active; chickens 1914 q
1914, fowls 1871 G13h, turkeys IS asked,
ROSTERS 10h asked, ducks 14@15, geese
13@14.
Butter unsettled; creamery specials 81
q 351z, creamery extras 81, state dairy
(tubs) 24d34, process specials 2715 as.
Eggs duh, nearby white fancy 5Oa55,
3sm41, firsts 29M33.
Cheese quiet; whole milk specials ia
IS, whole milk fancy 1871 m17h, skins
specials 14d14A, skins fine 12H 113k
fun skins SM12.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BOAT LOADED WITH
CHRISTMAS TREE S
MISSING; Is ABOARD

CHICAGO Nov. 29.-Grave fears
were entertained today for the safety
of the schooner Rose Simmons and her
crew Of sixteen overdue five days be-
cause of report from lifesaving sta
ton that sailing craft disappeared off
Waukegan before lifesavers could reach
her
The Rose Simmons sailed from Con-
stance. Mich, with a load of Christmas
trees for Chicago one week before
Thanksgiving day. The time for the
trip is generally As hours. Captain
Schulemann, master of the missing
boat, has been on the lake for 80 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Legal Notices.

GEORGIA-Fulton County.
]. w. Laid vs.. Frances c. Laid.
Frances c, Laid: BY order of court
you are notified that on the 18th day of
october 1912, J. w. Ladd filed suit against
YOU for divorce to the January Term. 1919.
of Fulton superior court. You are required
to appear at said court on the first Mon
day in January, next, to answer said COM
plant,
Witness Honorable w. D. Ellis, Judge of
said court, this nth October, 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
JONES & CHAMBERS, Attorneys.
lU-17-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
ARCHBOLD IMPEACHMENT
TO BE STARTED TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Augusta O. Bacon, of Georgia. presi-
denf pro tenn of the senate, today an
,' 'e, that the impeachment proceed
i i,,ra % ainst Judge Robert Archibald, of
me me- commerce court, will begin on
49, ~. december 8. The senate will
,,,aa+ Monday and adjourn for the day
l''I' of respect to those members of the
oonate including the vice president
n,bo have died since the last session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

soap. s15oQ4oo per case; Rumford bak-
ing powder. So so per case.
SALT-One hundred pounds, SIC; salt
brick (plainl. per case, $2.25; salt brick
(medicated). per case, $4.S5i salt. red
rock, per cwt., $1.00; salt. white. per cwt..
salt ozone, per case, 80 packages. 90c; So
h. sacks, 36c 25-lb. sacks. 1Sc.
FIsH-Bream and perch. 7c per pound;
snapper, &c per pound; trout, 10c per
pound; buefsh, 7c per pound pompano,
25c per pound; mackerel, lie per pound;
mixed fish, &c per pound; black bass, 10c
per pound mullet, $500 per barrel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
GENE RAJ FORECAST

Following is the general forecast until
D. m. Saturday:
Virginia-Fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly warmer.
North Carolina-Fair, slightly warmer
tonight; Saturday fair; warmer in east
portion.
South Carolina-Fair, slightly warmer
tonight: Saturday fair, warmer.
Georgia-Fair slightly warmer tonight;
Saturday fair; warmer in east portion
Florida-Fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly warmer in north and central por-
tons.
AIabama-Fair. slightly warmer tonight
and fair Saturday.
Mssissippi--Fair tonight; slightly
warmer in southern portion; Saturday
fair.
Louisiana-Fair and warmer
ArkanSas-Fair.
Oklahoma-Fair and coer
East Texas-Fair and warmer.
West Texas-Fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
WEEKEND COTTON STATISTICS.

The visible supply of American cotton
of 2l2, 108 bales, against an increase of
219,744 bales for the same week last year
compared with an increase of 1852, 1916 bales
the year before. Other kinds show an in
crease Of 5000 bales, against an increase
of $4,000 bales last year. compared with
an increase of 100000 bales the year be-
fore. The total visible supply of Ameri-
rise showing an increase 9 meeo of Bales
compared with an increase of 253, 744
bales last year and an increase Of 292, $50
bales in 1910.
Worlds visible supply:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
SHIP GOES AGROUND
WITH 200 ON BOARD

PORTLAND, OREG., Nov. 29'-Ihe
steamer Beaver is reported aground to-
day on the Columbia river WIN wv
passengers aboard. NO details "''' (
been received as yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Coffee steady;
domestic ordinary to prime 4An53s Mo-
lasses steady; New Orleans open kettle
A0d So Sugar, raw quiet; centrifugal A. 05,
fined quiet; standard graduated 495. cut
loaf $40, crushed so, mold A SIS, cubes
515. powdered 500, diamond a $50 con-
fectioners \ AIS. No. / ASS, No. 4.60,
No. 9 4 So, No. 4 450,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov 29.-At the metal
exchange today trading was quiet with
the tone steady
Quotations: Copper, spot II bid. De-
cember January and February 1900
1871, tin 40 BOA 1910 spelter 7.3O@I50,
lead 445d455
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

Atlanta, steady; middling 1915.
Athens. steady: middling 13c.
Macon, steady; middling 1914.
New Orleans, steady; middling 1873.
New York, quiet; middling 1910.
Boston. quiet; middling 1910
Philadelphia, steady; middling 1885.
Liverpool, firm; middling 1000.
Augusta, steady; middling 12%.
Savannah, quiet; middling 1919.
Norfolk, steady; middling 1924
Galveston. steady; middling 1925.
Charleston, steady; middling 1875.
Wilmington. steady; middling 12A
Little Rock, steady; middling 12%.
baltimore, nominal; middling 1873.
Memphis, steady; middling 1875.
ST. Louis, steady; middling 13c.
Houston, steady; middling 12%.
louisville, firm; middling 13c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed steady.

Liverpool cables were due to come IN
to points over yesterday, when the close
was generally unchanged from Wednes-
days closing prices, but the market
opened steady with prices a net advance
of X to points. At 1915 p. m. the
market was steady Y to 21a points high
close the market was steady tx to 8
points higher than the previous close.
Spot cotton dali, prices firm at points
advance; middling 709d; sales 5000 bales,
including 1000 American bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

A. Norden &, Co.: We think higher
prices will be seen.
Baily & Montgomery: The market
looks higher.
Logan & Bryan: strong market viii
probably continue.
Miller e, Co: We expect this advance
to continue some time further
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Nov. 29-Opening: Copper
Range san, North Butte 36h, Pond Greek
263s, Greene Consolidated 9%, Mayflower
IN, Shattuck 32b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-With the ex-
ception Of local SHOWS in New York and
northern New England the weather will
be fair Saturday over the eastern half
of the country, with somewhat higher
temperatures in the Atlantic and east
gulf states.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVE STOCK MARKET

LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Nov 9.-Hogs-Receipts
rs 900. Market SC higher. Mixed and
butchers $7.3567s5. good heavy 1850
1856, rough heavy -s725q770, light $500
Cattle-Receipts $500 Market strong
Beeves Sc 50@1f. 90, cows and heifers rs
1850, stockers and feeders $450Q750.
Sheep-R Receipts 20 900 Market strong
Native and Western $2.5O@4.40, lambs
$475@735.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

Is your business worth advertising?
Then IL not try a For Sale or Business
Opportunity ad in The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 2g.-Wheat-No RED
1,0O@1.03. No. 3 red S6a9S, No. hard
winter S51amS7, No. 3 hard winter S4h
6tS54, No. l Northern spring 866S6K
No. Northern spring 84R @S5, No. 8
spring S1M83.
45M46, No 3 white new 46046A, No 3
yellow new 46@4714, No. 4 44a45, No. 4
yellow new 441a 6D4512
811a4321a, No. 4 white 29Q31, standard
3215 al 31b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

Total sales, 201, 500 shares x-EX-divi- |
dend 2 per cent. XXX dividend IL per
cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET
Wheat opened lid to 1%d higher; al
80 p. m. the market was a4d higher
Closed a d to I'D higher
Corn opened 5sd to Ad higher; at 80
p. m. the market was SD higher. Closed
I'D higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

CHICAGO CAR LOTS
Following are the receipts for Friday
and estina ted for Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today. compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:

Closed steady, Sales, 110,750 bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
NGE I'M NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Closed steady.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-01

eral head to his Tamworth estate in
Staffordshire. England, from which 10
caity they derive their maine. They
were first imported into America in
1882.
As IL bacon hog the Tamworth has
no equal in any country. There is a
greater proportion Of lean meat to fat
than i'll any other breed. \ point Wor-
thy of special mention is that they re-
tain he grazing habits. This feature.
together with their great length and
depth and the quality Of their meat
and strength of constitution, is the
chief point in their favor. No breed
of hogs is better adapted to obtain q
living foraging than the TamWorths,
vet they bear confinement as we'll as
any hog. They should be particularly
valuable for rough pastures, unsuitable
fer other agricultural purposes and
will thrive whore some Of the lazier
breeds would perish The sows are es-
pecially good mixers, making them
excellent dams, and usually raise large
jIlrdy litters that can grub Tor them
selves ut Il very early age.
They are remarkable for hardness
OF constitution and are very prolific.
The entire history of the Tamworth
is one Of development by selection.
improvements care and feeding, and
it is in the trllest sense Of the word
Il pure breed. On this account the
X. .tI;iTh uniform and
heir power TO transmit their charac-
teristic to their offspring is very great.
For crossbreeding they are consid-
cred by many breeders to have no
equal All sorts Of crossbreeding have
been made use Of to determine the
best and most economic results. but
they have now settled on Il Tatnworth
crossed on Duroc- Jersey OF Rerk-
shire or some OF the lard breeds.
Eight hundred to 1000 pounds is not
uncommon for mature animals, and
single specimens have gone much
above the latter weight. IT is reported
that in recent years Tamworth boar
killed i'll England weighed | ,507 pounds
alive and $50 pounds dressed. They
are ripe" to kill at any time. At six
TO seven months Of age they should
weigh about 300 pounds, which is the
best size for Strengthening
The skin is flesh colored, and their
shiny coats Of hair vary in color from
golden rcd TO cherry. Occasionally
there appears a small black spot on
the skin which may he covered wifi,
black hairs It is the tendency of
breeders to breed Tamworths with the
pure red color. but the policy Of breed
Ing good individuals should come first.
as tho ultimate end Of all swine is the
pork barrel. - Southern Cultivator.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-01
YALE STOPS 'BOARDING OUT"
College Passes Into New Era as to
Student Livinu.

With the completion of the Wright
dormitory Yale will pass into another
era as respects manner of student liv-
ing. The original college in New Ha-
ven. one may conceive, was in this re-
gard much of go as you please. The
bread of learning was the essential:
the temporal bread and bed came sec
ond and were negligible. But present
" it was discovered that there was q
loss in this haphazard. There was
value in human companionship as well
as in books, and that could be con-
served only by common dwelling.
Then arose the beginning of the dormi-
tory. Then after q century or SO of the
colleges existence arrived the 'brick
row." with complete accommodations
for the lodging of MI the students Of
the college.
In the halcyon days Of the brick
row. and the fence" say the middle
half of the nineteenth century, Yales
community life was at its best and
compactest The men within the
classes at least, really got acquainted
with each other in their four years
Those were the days when the foun-
dations of Yale democracy We're laid.
But prosperity brought changes. The
college Outgrew it's home. The favored
few lived on the campus.
The many had to live on the town."
The erection of Lawrance and Durfee
helped somewhat, but still in the early
nineties only seniors and juniors could
be reasonably sure of places on the
campus Some sophomores got into
the older buildings, but the freshmen
who got on to the row" were in the
rare and fortunate few. New dormi-
tories-Welch. Vanderbilt and others
in the new campus-came along fast
after that, but they did not catch up
with the demand It was not until the
plans for Wright were complete that
the faculty could announce that with
the completion Of that dormitory all
The undergraduates Of the academic
| department could be housed in college
buildings. The building activity of
some of the other departments, notably
Shelf, has made the same almost true
there.
So now Yale ceases to board OUT
The announcement has a "homy'
sound, but it does not mean quite all
it seems, says the New Haven Regis
ter, for meanwhile the college has out
grown single campus. The old and
the new are divided, A dual life has
grown up. There can never again be
the single community interest of forty
years ago. when the brick row" was
all. But there will from now on be
tendency to draw together, at least
checking of the tendency to draw
apart, which has been growing in the
past two decades.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-01

Some startling figures have just
been produced about the use OF tae
automobile in this country. CHIEF
among them is the statement that the
total registration for licenses for the
year is S59,S5S, between Jam. ! ami
July /. This is an increase in the
number of ears in use i'll the United
States of 1873 per cent. This would
mean about $4,000 ears in use. as
about 5000 may be registered in du-
plicate,
Among the states, New York still
retains the lead in the number OF
registrations, with Il total of 9a.30s /,
a gain Of S,f3S cars since the first Of
the year,
California is the next in line, show
ing the tremendous increase of 19.401
between January and July this year
and q total OF 1S,603
New Jersey, by reason Of her reci-
procity bill, dropped this year from
third to seventh place and Ohio
moved to third place, with II total 10
- 49,, -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-01
WHY DO WE EAT?
Professor w. b. Cannon Explains the
Reason For Hunger.

In an article entitled "A Considera-
ton of the Nature of Hunger" printed
in Popular Science Monthly, Professor
w. B. Cannon of the Harvard medical
school writes: why do we eatT
This question, presented to group or
educated people, is likely to bring
forth the answer, we eat to compen-,
safe for body waste or to supply the
body with fuel for its labors.' Al
though the body is. in fact. losing
weight continuously and drawing con-
tiuuously on it's store of energy and
although the body must periodically
be supplied with fresh material and
energy in order to keep more or less
even balance between the income and
the outgo, this maintenance Of weight
and strength is not the motive for TAX
inc food. Primitive man and the
lower animals may be regarded as
quite unacquanted with notions of the
equilibrium of matter and energy in
the body and yet they take food and
have an efficient existence in spite of
this ignorance. In nature, generally,
important processes. such as the pres
ervation of the individual and the
continuance of the race. are not left to
he determined by intellectual consider
atoms. but are provided for in auto
matte devices. Natural desires and
impulses arise in consciousness. driv-
'ing us to action, and only by analysis
y s,-s,, I,n.,
significance. Thus our primary rea
sons for eating are to he found not in
convictions about metabolism, but in
the experiences Of appetite and hun
GER
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-01
Sure There Was a Mistake.

Uncle William. who WASN'T especially
noted for his generosity, was accosted
in the village postotfice by his shrewd
little nephew namesake. SAY uncle,
this is my birthday Can't you give
me cents:' Conscio3is of the amused
gaze of the onlookers. Uncle William
slowly reached into his pocket saying.
II did have q nickel. but" withdra W.
ing his hand, II guess | haven't got it
new. "0h. look again. uncle said
little Willie. '"If You had one you
must have it yet. Woman's Home
Companion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-01
FROZEN SiLAGE A PERIL.
Farmers Were Warned Last Winter
AGAINST Use Of Tainted Forage.

HJdEHSt CaS ~ S'ti&SN ~ ca9S'
Farmers OF Wisconsin were warned
last winter against the use of frozen
silage by J. l. Tormey of the College
of Agriculture of the University OF
Wisconsin. The unusually cold Wea-
Their froZe Stage in almost every slo
and in some cases considerable trou-
bic followed when this feed was
given to the stock. Sheep usually fell
victims to frozen silage more readily
than cattle One man lost over half
q dozen sheep in one night.
NO bad results occur when the
silagc is fed after being thawed,' says
Mr.. Tarney 1T must be remembered,
however, that after thaWing, the silage
will mold readily and so must be fed
almost Immediately. During cold wea-
Their it is wise to keep the edges of the
silaee in the silo somewhat lower than
the center. 4 good way to thaw out
the frozen material is TO cover it with
silage that is not frozen. Some cover
the silage in the silo with q blanket.
Another way to thaw it is to fill the
eilage cart and let it stand in Il warm
place over night. Some people hang
lighted lantern in the silo TO keep
the frost out"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-01

.Iui.r OF 10000. an increase from the
preceding year Of 10000.
Pennsylvania moved to the fourth
place with registration OF :1o.2,l7: an
increase Of 1855.
Illinois took the fifth place, succeed
ing Massachusetts. which dropped,
hack to eighth. The total registrar ton
in Illinois to July |. was 4!.10l: Il
gain Of o,000 during the yea".
Indiana succeeded 70 sixth place with
1886: y gain CT 10GO0.
New Jersey took seventh place with
Il total to July | Of 1902 which. in
comparison to beg figures of last year
rs. 2G6i, shows that 1893 cars belong
IL. to nonresitlents We're not regis
tered this year in New Jersey.
Massachusetts occupies the eighth
place with a. regist-a ton Of 1900: Il
gain Of 35.O9.s compared with last year.
Iowa retains ninth place with a
registration Of 5000 ears: an increase
Of ie.OoG.
Michigan is again tenth With 81
ISIS. or a gain Of 6.19...
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-01
BRANCHING CELERY.
More Easily Accomplished In Fall
Than In the Hot Season.


Blanching celery in hot weather is
not so easily accomplished as in the
fall. says Farm Progress. Soil at this
season affords most favorable condi-
tons for rust Instead Of this method
twelve inch boards are used. Only
good lumber is purchased. cleats are
nailed on to prevent splitting, and the
boards are as well cared for as the hot
bed sash. far better than many a gar
dener cares for them. Each board does
service six to seven times in season.
When the plants are twelve inches
high the boards are set beside them
and fastened in place with clamps
made from piece Of heavy wire about
ten inches long and bent to little less
than a right angle two inches from
each end. Pairs of rows are selected at
intervals over the field for the first
are opened and labor is saved in NOV
ing the boards from row to row. The
process requires from ten days to two
weeks, according to weather conditions.
When ready for market the celery is
dug with spades and stripped Of out
side leaves in the field. 1t is hauled to
a shed, trimmed. washed with hose,
punched and scrubbed. The root is cut
to four sided wedge and three or four
stalks are tied at top and bottom into
fat bunch.