davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
the U. S. MAY PROBE
COLORADO COAL
STRIKE

lhrnvcr. Oct. IA cOnErs.ssio nj
Investigation OF the Colorado coal
strike will b" recommended To the
sr' rotary of labor by Eth.lbcrt Stew
art. commissioner of = mediation
Stewart NJ Informed officials Of the
thrs~ largest coal operators In the
presence of Governor AmmoaH last
AlgA6 eltessthc cnmpaAy oesseiAis hal
declined to consider three propsals
Tor = settlement nt the strike offered
10y Stewart.
The operators present were Jesse
r. Wciborh. president of the Colo
rEio Fuel and Iron company: John &.
Osnood. chairman oI the board ri di-
rectorr OF III. Victor American Fuel
company. and u W Rrown. vice
president OF the Rocky Mountain
Fncl company
The conference was called by Gov
ernor Ammons ut the suggestion oi
Stewart. The operators told the fed
cral mediator the, would not con
slider his proposals. They said all
they wanted was military protection
Of their property.
Governments Aid Declined.
The mediator then told them that
he would make "a report to the secrc-
tnry nt the dcpartmcn, o' labor, tell
Ing of their attitude. and urge that
q congressional invest gntion be
made
The three proposals made by the
mediator TO the operators were ac-
c.ptsbi. to the leaders Of the striking
miners. In brief. the proposals were:
!. That the managers Of the mines
hold an official conference with the
officials of the miners organization.
?. That the managers meet in
purely informal way in the govern
or's office with Frank j. Hnyes. John
Lawson, T.. l.. Do!le. John McIen-
nan and Stewart to discuss the situ-
alton
.. That the operators give to Stew
art any counter proposition they
have.
To Urge Congressional Probe.
The thre" company officials cN
planned to Governor Ammons and
Mediator Stewart that they attend
ed the conference as matter of
courtesy.
By refusal of the propositions made
by the mediator the operators not
only declined the offices of the gov
ernment to bring about either for
mal or informal meetings Of the two
parties to the strike. hut declined
also to mako any proposal leading to-
ward u settlement
The proposals made by Stewart
were embodied In II letter which he
sent to Governor hmmons and in |
which he suggested that the cxecu-
tive call a meeting of the operators
to confer with him.
The first proposition for formal |
conference between operators and Of |
ftcials of the miners organization |
was that such a meeting should he /
held at any place the operators might |
suggest. In the second proposal the
mediator simply mentioned the off |
cials of the miners organization as
Individuals without relation to their
----------------------
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
IAIl PREMIUM w1HNERs
10 BE ANNOUNCED

. 4 full list Of premium vim .
. n~rs At tho fourth annnaI Trim =
. will be announced upon the re- I
= turn Of s-crctar, ca.rics saiI'y =
. All awards viii bc paid nv the Z
. secsctssy. NJ. Rsiivy was call Z
. al 70 Pueblo thu early reet Of Z
. this wssk to sssvs on the e1pna .
. jury sietinG In the fsdcrai court .
. Nuuscrous Inquiries about prem =
. iunns have hen made. Z
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
TO FORBID MARRIAGE
AFTER DElN0 DIVORCED

New York. Oc'. i0.--Div",cc again
again came to the fore today at tn:
general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church. Tho diocese of
lA~ Angeles submitted " resolution
suggesting thst marriax. after d.
yorc. I've forbidden.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
Weather 1nerau Report.

weather 1Hefau Report.
Clearing this sfasrnoo"S general
~ fair mt cdoier with h"sv, iro~i;
SATURDAY fair.
Nas M-sir"-.Ton!sm generally
fair aud colder. heavy frost: Saturday
fa,r. colder In southeast portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

T,,., ,,,,,,. -, . IL
Ludlow yesterday afternoon tn. sec
lond bat,i. al th. week was fought
bet ~.cn u fore. Of guard. and .,rik.
'rs from til" Ludlow tent colon.
Nor" than On" thousand shots were
exchanged. according To witnesses.
On" man. Mack Powell. ~. u cowboy
employed at the ranch OF william
Green. Nv" miller south Of Ludlow.
was shot dead from his horse. tho
huii"t from high power rife psss-
Ing through his body. Thrca s,rik-
era are reported To have hc.n SER
sossaiS wounded TIL. hntt!. lasted
Tor two hours. TIL" Trinidad COM
psny OF wuieis ~ -coOWao4 Of Car
IAN 4. >. FOREMAN ana made Up os
'ntrty-Use men thrt were rushed To
tho scene IN special train. with
twenty armed deputies headed by
thdcrshcr1f Ieke Martin. reached
the scene af'.r the shooting asd
ceased ana hfi"r the strikers had rc-
tired to their tents.
Powell. who was killed. was h"rJ-
ing bunch OF cattle In the pasture.
ana WIS taking no part IN the affray.
Twenty-Hv. armed guards from
Tai,asco and B,rwiud. headed by
X. %. Fulton OF Tabasco and
4. Wiley. OF Bcrwind, w.r. ambushcs
by the strikers, according to All re-
ports. and fired upon 6y forty or fIf.
ty strikers. concealed in tn. timber
4 boni six hundred yards awny Tn.
guards came with "a train OF ,br..
wagons along the county road. Two
wagons wcr. loaded with r,,nrd. and
one wagon wns on It's way 10 Ludlow
for u scarchIIxht that had bccn
by exprcss to the Ludlow dc
pot. Four mounted gunrds were
ahead of the wagon Passing from
under tn. railroad bridge. BULLETS
fired from the hillside r,dIled the
wagons stray shot struck 'powoU
over the pasture and he rolled from
his hors. dead
Tho u,,rd. d,,,,,,,,oJ ,rJ ,r,,,
h.h;rJ ,b,tr b,ru.s r.,,,,,d ,,o ,,,
"a, IN, .,rit.r, n,. hor,, -,.,
,,iuoa vbi, ,b, hazel, ,,o
m. v,,rJ r,J, ,d,,u ,,,,,.,
,,,ir,.d ,h, s,,r;,, ,,o ,,h,a ,
,orco =, ,,o,u,ios .,,d ,oI,,, ,a,
r,,,,,, ro,.u,, -, IN. >,,,,,o,
-, ,b;r,,,,, ,,i,b ,,,.,,.
,.,r,i,u ,,,L a., .,,,,,, d r.,.,
.ud,ov n, a.o5 in ,ho ,,,o-roor rb,
n,,i,,, ,rJ ,,,,-,. zoe, a., ,t,,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Two base hits: Barry two: Burns.
Three base hits: Oldring. Shafer.
Home run: Merkle.
Hits: off Demarec : In four In
hinss: off Marauurd. two in four
innings.
Sacrifice hit: Strunk.
Stolen bases: Collins. Burns. Muir
ray.
Left on bases: New York 4: Phila.
delphia {.
First base on halls: off Demarce l Z;
off Bender L: Oft Marquard 2.
First base on errors: Philadelphia
I.
Hit by pitched ball Thy Bender
Murray.
Struck out by Bender 8; by Mar
guard 2.
Passed balls: Mclean.
Time: 2:0q.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

League champions cnsaks the Phila.
dslphia Athletics In the fourth xamc
of the worlds baseball series.
MANAGER NeGraw told ''stas NOR Al
Isemares" to b~ r~ady To take up tho
pitching burden.
Thr Athletics wega prepared 10
send either shawkey or Render I,
the pitchers boa.
Tho national commission decided
TO nnc Fletcher. short.iop for New
York. fifty dollars for USING prosaus
language to Umpire conuoiiy. The
coumission al.o decided 10 permit
him To play Ia the worlds s-rie-.
Deadsr aad Schsag were the ~.
lection for the Athletics. Demar-c
and Mclean for the Giants were an.
aoane~d as the batteries for today
samc. Umpire Exan gave the d~ci.-
ions NJ the plate: rmpir. KLEIN took
the bssr baths: Connolly to the rtsh,
field aud Rixi-r to lcfi field.
FIRST INNING
New York-snodksao out On
pop lily 70 Baker. Doyle wen, oa. on
a high on. to sirunk. Barry threw
out Fletcher. No runs. NO hits. no
error.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wen, ou,
to play center field while shnf~r re-
placed HcrsoS At third. Murphy
fiied out to suodsrass. Uidrius shot
u long hit into right field for ,hrcc
bases. He smashed tn. first hall
pitched. Tho New York players
Esthsred around Demare~ 10 rneour-
age hin with EAlie Cclitas up sad \
run likely. The crowd cheer-d Itself
hoarss. Demarss's ftpi r;teA 10
Cc,liss vas baii. the second pitch
WAS fouirA off. Oldr!n4 on. y, the
plate. where Msrkic took Coiiins
eroundcr and threw to Mclean. whn
touched the runner a. he slid into
the plate. Collins stole second while
Dcnanrc- held the ball for minute.
Demarcc threw To Mcrki. .whusc
throw to second was too late 10 catch
coilins. Baker out on hixh. foul to
shafer. NO runs. one hit. no errors.
SECOND INNING
New fork-bendcr worried care
fully and slowly. lie had good speed
and kent the ball on the corner Of
tho plate. Burma flied gu, to Muir
ply. Shafer famed. Bender finding
his weak spot by keeping the ball
around his neck. Murray wax hi,
by a pitched bull. and went to first
mutterins at the offender. Mclean
singled to right. sending Murray to
third. Mcrklc fouled ont to Mctn-
mis-. who took the hall over near the
Giants duxout. No runs. one hit.
ro errors.
MISUNDERSTANDING got Texas
Lacquer 10 center which the limping
Snodsrass could not reach. II was n
luck hit for McInnis. strunk ou..
sacrifice. Demaree - Merkle. De-
maree used slow drop nall on the
outside OF the plate. Merkle droppe d
''arrs 'o"i "i'er good run. The
o.''c'"' scorer gave IL an error. NJ
rhnis scored on Barry's long two
oAeser TO lett. barry claimed thu;
"'erHle inter'ered WIN MIN as ne
'""""e" ''rs' "ase nut the eIa,m was
MOI a''o"e". sehahs walked after
Demaree had two strikes on him.
hehaer iheo out 10 burns. Murphy
Itied out 10 snoagrass. one run. two
nus one error.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

Ran for Mclean in fifth.
'"Batted for Demsrec In fifth.
go Batted for Wilson In ninth.
's'sBatted for Mar1uard In ninth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
II PRICE SCENTS
suLzeR SCORED bY
ATTORNEY Parker
At the TRIAL

Albany, y, v. th't- i".-Th- trial
Of William sull~s.. the imp-arhed
governor Of New York. WAS brought
na to the stag" of til" taiioliux oi
the Judges today M former state
senator Edgar 7. nrark-ti. Who clos
'i the ESQ for the heard Of imp-acI'-
mcn' managers with n yi'roiir speech
In the .oursr al I, hr a.s-rts-i that
former state senator Stephen }. stil-
we'll. who IL now serving . tern in
Sing Sing prison ~ bsr'~r"r ri his
legislative vote and Influence "misht
nave sat n the feet of GoV",nor aui-
aer and learned crime s''
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
THE WEATHER


sam p--ru' are
hOkin' to r~- II
New York l. In
In. 2"0srnfv
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

Twenty thousand excited Philadcl-
rhians and some hundred anxious
New Workers came out to Shibe Park
today to see the New York National
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

,Centiauca on page 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-N. l. Carpenter
& Co: The ring crowd turned against
the market during the early trading and
sold heavily
Mitchell Gwathmey and Weld brokers
were the leading sellers at the outset to-
day. MCGEE, Schil and Riordan were the
best buyers.
1898; March, 1853 May, 1856 July,
1856; October. HI
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.-Hayward &
clark: The weather map shows fair in
western half cloudy in eastern half Cen
eral precipitation east of Texas, mostly
moderate except some heavier rains in
tennessee. Indications are for clearing
and much colder weather in central and
eastern states, fair and cloudy with rising
temperature in the western belt.
The New Orleans cotton exchange was
close closed to business today on account of the
local holiday, Battle of New Orleans.
Columbus, Ca, says "Unsold stock
mere 10000 bales. Local mills will need
THIS and more. Buyers report holders in
are demanding as high or higher prices
than when contracts were at the top,
McFadden buying what little is offered at
practically New Orleans quotations"
The New Orleans Times Democrat says:
Last season the cotton market talent did
not grasp the true significance Of known
facts and figures until very late in the
winter This year the talent has paid
closer heed to facts and figures, and for
this reason the relationship between sup
ply and requirement has probably been
discounted to a more accurate extent than
ever before during the last half of a
season.
The importance to the cotton selling
South of all this is huge beyond the pos
sibility of sold calculation. In this con-
nection, the port being played by the New
Orleans cotton exchange and its statistics
in forearming the South, by supplying
prompt and accurate data, is a matter of
professional rather than general knowl-
edge.
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
1913 1872
New Orleans .... .... - 2. 900 to $500 1857
Galveston ............ :. 900 to 5000 1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
BOSTON SELLING
LOWERS COPPER
Entire Stock List SIumpS in
Sympathy Market Closes
Steady at Decline.
BY c. w. STORM

NEW YORK, Jan S-Retectine senti-
ment on the London stock exchange. the
market opened strong mere today. but
after 10 minutes of trading prices shaded
off slightly. U.ion Pacific and Steel com
mon were practically the only exceptions
10 the general rule of advances. Both
opened OIL Is from yesterdays closing
prices The bulhSh sentiment in London
was due To belief that the powers would
force a satisfactory outcome OF the Bal
kan embrOgliO. The bears there were
cautious and showed no inclination to
take chances and the trading was quiet
Among the stocks that showed a gain
IN the local market were the following:
American Beet Sugar L, American Can
preferred ., Baltimore and ohio -, Cali
fornla Petroleum a. Great Northern pre-
terred Il, Pennsylvania S. Reading 81,
southern Pacific IS
The curb market opened firm. but trade
was quiet, as there seemed to be no dis
position toward activity
The tone continued strong in the late
forenoon and further gains were made in
many of the leading stocks. Missouri Pa
cifc was in brisk demand, moving up "A
point to 4234 and a similar gain was noted
IN Consolidated Gas Western Maryland
was strong, advancing nearly points TO
"a, Can money was steady at pa per
cent.
\ bearisn statement issued by the cop
per producers caused sharp recessiOns in
the late afternoon trading. This was
especially noticeable in the cOppers.
Amdlgamated Copper was forced down to
us. American Smelling fell more than
: point and the other copperS also went
down. The rest of the list followed cop
pers. losses being recorded i'm Steel
Reading, Union Pacific and Southern Pa
ciic ana other stocks.
The market closed steady
Government bonds unchanged other
bonds steady
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mAeNsr.


vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice TO good steers, 1000 to I 200 3 -
6U5.75; good steers, 800 to 900, 5.OOM525:
medium to good steers, 700 to $50 45O6g
800: good to choice beef cows. 500 to 900
4.00m4.75; medium to good cows 200
to 500, 3.7544.00 good to choice heifers,
$50 to $50. 4.00@4.50; medium to good
heifers, 65O0750 $50 to 400
The above represent ruling prices of
good quality OF beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower
Mixed to good steers, if fat, 700mS00,
4.0O0 $50. Medium to common cows if
fat, 700@S00 mixed common, 60O@8O0;
good butcher bulls. 3.00M3.75
Prime hogs 100 to 200 average, 400
go: good butcher hogs, 140 to 100, 1854
80; good butcher pigs. 100 to 40. 1000
7.25: light pigs, 200 to $50 6.75@7.00.
Above quotations apply to cOrnfed hogs.
mast and peanut fattened hogs. ! to ~
cents under.
Cattle receipts about as usual with fair
ly good assortment. A few loads of half
fat steers were among the weeks re-
ceipts. Strictly good steers were scarce.
hardly enough to establish a market to
quote: prices ruled steady, however, on
the best grades, and in the face of a good
supply of cattle in the middle class prices
held strong Common cattle were not SO
plentiful, but enough to supply the de-
mand with but little change in price.
Hog receipts light; demand good; mar
ket steady and stronger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
TODAYS
MARKET s
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a bearsh gin
nings report issued this morning by the
government resulted in the cotton market
here opening barely steady, with prices )
70 10 points lower than last nights close.
The January option displayed the most
strength when the list was generally
SOLD down to 10 points from the opening
by heavy selling from the ring and com
mission houses.
The report shows figures much better
! l2,919,257 bales. compared with 14.317.-
000 TO the same date last year. And near
~ 100000 bales from December 13 1912, to
January /. this year After the CALI the
market was given a better tone when the
larger spot interests. which has for the
past several days been free seller
turned buyer. absorbing most of the Of
terings. The market took the heavy sell
ing remarkably well and prices gained
about - points Of the eallN decline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
LIGHT OFFERINGS
SEND GRAINS UP
Shorts Cover Early on Small
Receipts and ErratiC Cables.
Fractional Advances.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8-There was very
small volume of business transacted dur
ing the early part Of tOday's session on
the board of trade Communication with
other markets was Curtailed by the snow
storms and prices showed but little
change from last nights close. Wheat
showed little tirmness. May advancing
TO W. or lsc to "a more than yester-
day close. on The bulge Of t2c TO sac III
BuenOs Ayres where there was better
EXPORT bids. Foreign news was moder-
ately bullsh
Corn and oats had narrow range, with
light trade.
Provisions advanced moderately in
sympathy with an advance of sc in hogs
at the yards whore receipts were 1000
less than expected.
Limited trading in all grains continued
throughout the entire session on the board
of trade, the orders from outside markets
being extremely light because of poor
wire sedvice. Wheat however, had a
strong UndertOHe due to reports of over
30O,0 GOO bushels being sold for export at
the seaboard. including 100000 bushels of
No. I northern Duluth spring now afudt
at BuHalU. CLOSING trades were a net
gains of ia &c. Big sales of flour at
Minneapolis of 10000 barrels yesterday
and today part of which was for export
had strengthening effect. but the volume
of business was too small To allow Of
more than fractional advance
Corn was easy on scattered selling, but
rallied from the inside prices on buying
by shorts and few of the local traders
and closed sc lower to sc higher.
oats followed corn and closed uu-
changed to tec higher. Cash sales Wheat
5000, corn 10000. oats 10000
Provisions Waintai ued a firm tone
throughout and closed with net gains q
l0@25c on pork. ~ n lGc ON lard ana so
nc on short ribs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Real Estate For Sale.
uoVES BUILT TO SUIT.

HOMES BUILT TO SUIT.
THIS year we want to build ff-
teen or twenty houses in our
G. uar- avenue subdivision near
.,. Tenth Ward school. We can
bnrd these houses according TO
.b, customers own plans. and ar
..oqe easy terms of payment.
Now is the time to come in and
i;s.oss with our building depart
mont the kind of house you wish.
Won can select a lot, give us an
idea of what you want, and we
will turn the house over to you
complete in every respect.
ANY one who inspects the
houses we have already put up in
this subdivision can see the high
GRADE Of workmanship and mate
-nl used. We build houses to
last and to make every customer
feel like passing the word along.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
NEW ORLEANS.
Quotations in cotton tntnre,.
STOCKS.
By c. W STORAa-

NEW YORK. Jan. 9-Activiry in United
states Rubber was renewed at the open-
ing ofthe stock market TO-DAY After
opening i higher this stock advanced to
o. :, gain Of point within Is minutes
losses were about equally divided There
was considerable trading in some of the
department store stocks. Among the ad-
yances were Western Maryland 1s Utah
p, United States Steel preferred X,
southern Pacific Il, Mexican Petroleum
Il, Great Northern preferred u, Ameri-
can Beet Sugar q, california Petroleum
Is.
Canadian Pacific started l., higher. but
lost its advance.
Included among the losses were Wool
worth Is. Steel common Is. Union Pacific
Is, PENNSYLVANIA =, Distillers Securities
IS, St Paul i Amalgamated Copper was
unchanged at first, but later advanced
fractonally. American Smelling and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit were also un-
changed.
The curb was irregular
Americans in London We're sluggish.
Canadian Pacific in London was off on
profit taking.
Stock quotations to IL a m:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan 9.-Resumptiou Of wire
service with outside markets resulted in
d marked increase in the volume of trade
ana higher range OF values for all
grains, May wheat advancing &c to 9.Iec,
While July was up to $3.50, or sc more
than the previous days finish Liverpool
cables were IA higher, which, with the
more bulliSh foreign news. were the
Strengthening influences
Corn advanced sharply with commits
sion houses heavy BUYERS May jumping
10 'Qhc and July to 51lsc, both showing
a gain Of CSC
al: auVai ced t,c to a.
Provisions had a tirmer tone ana ranged
higher III sympathy with an advance Of
DC IN hogs at the yards, where receipts
We're $4,000, with $4,000 expected tomor-
row
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. steady; middlins 127s.
Athens, steady; middling 1Sc.
Macon, steady: middling 12is
New Orleans, holiday.
New York, quiet; middling 1910
Boston. quiet: middling 1910.
Philadelphia, steady; middling 1885.
Liverpool, steady; middling 1000.
Augusta, steady; middling 1Sc.
Savannah. quiet; middling l25s
Norfolk, quiet; middling 1875.
Mobile, steady; middling 129s
Galveston, quiet; middling l. 1915.
Charleston, steady: middling l25s
Wilmington, nominal
Little Rock, quiet; middling &c
Baltimore, nominal; midIlinR Sc.
Memphis, steady; middliag 1875.
St Louis, steady; middling lS1s.
Houston. steady: middling 13c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES


Liverpool cables were due to come 10 az
points lever today, but the market opened
steady / point higher At 12:f5 D, m. the
market was quiet, but steady. at net
advance Of ~ Q31a points on near
months and 1m2 points higher on dis
further advance of ] point from 1915
p. m The market closed quiet. 18m21a
points higher on near months and late
months l0412 points lower than the final
figures of TUESDAY
SPOT cotton steady at points advance;
!niddling 1000. sales $4,000 bales, includ-
ing l2,2eO American bales; receipts H.
600 bale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan Wheat-No. rec
11Oa1.1219. No. : red 10fm1.0S. No.
asa. No. ] Northern spring S9490t4. No.
Northern spring S7n8Si2 so spring
S4MS6.
t7lm4sh. No yellow 461am471h. No. 8
t1@ hGl9 No. white 46i4 al, No. 4 yell
low ar a 49,,
Oats-No. white 34lg, No. 3 go 81
No. white 3@la ASST. No. white 3112@
SO. standard 33i@ 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

ATLANTA BANK cLEARINcs.
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. Jan. s. Opening Boston ELY
rights 70, Butte Superior 42le. swift 1O6,
Smelling preferred fJ3a. Chino A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with The same
daN wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Hogs-Receipts 80
600. Market strong Mixed and butch
ers $7.15@750, good heavy $z40@ $50,
pigs S5.50@71O bulk $7.3O6745.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Market Toe to
15c higher. Beeves Sc 6Oq9.5O cows ana
heifers $2.85a8.00. stockers and feeders
Sheep-Recefpts 10000 Market strong
Native and Western $S.S54590. lambs
S5.90@910.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for "Wednesday
and estimated receipts for THURSDAY;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
NEW YORK.

lota tlons In cotton future.:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quotations: