davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18

Icons @oar blep11e iolgte til ret bbje
&riier.
9eGit efter Napoleons @aar floor
Soro Melfons / beielte &ris. 5or
nplig blep cit Got al ben u0p0elige
Mom1irals @aor ioGgt for 10000
&rprer - bpilfet fan forefomme
almi11ocIige 9e0elige for lige 'FRONT.'
i1of.
Get bar lige set bobbelte at,
Dpoo ser / lin Sis blep .betolt =for
nogle &aar, Ser Ell Gang bapoe
iiooet poa Nopoleon SEN fprltes Be-
%fejrer, BEN itore @ertug at @elling=
ton.
Ma1 ipnes at iptte iterre YriS
paa 1tore &rigeres emo poo itore
5orfattereS &oneobaor. GornDlig
blep Ser iaaleoes betalt $50 &ro=
ner for cit 2of of @alter 5cottS
9oar. Gn Got - cller set lp6er
pei pGnere at itge cit 9of = at
SltDer @olbimitbs @oar blep betalt
n1eo 200 &roner pao en- Muftion /
2onoon. Sg BET er bel1er life len=
&c li6en, at Ell at 8prol1s Softer
blep folbuot puo en- M11ftion %
iolet for $500 &roner. Sm set
er egte eller 11e9te er 10 lpert at
beitemme. S bpert Solo er MON
6og lite begbn6t at aflbpoe Ell
Sbafeipeares eller Ell Dartes Soar
paa @1ftioner - fan biloe Jalif<
neriet bel ogloo blipe for tp6eligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18

&efreationsbiem neb 9gnsberg, 70
Mar gGrmnel. S % Mars 4loeren
font ban til Mo6agastor, bpor ba11
bar neolagt ct itort og opofrenoe
Irbeioe | Misiionens Gienete. @n11
bor faaleoes birfet meget for Sc
itaffels 5peoalife poa Maoogastor
% bar oprettet en ege11 8p Der for
6isle Gpge.
Bbb. 5fibsfaptein @ilbelm
6eicbborn er afgaoet peb 9g6en /
&riitinnia, 60 Mar gam1mel. &on
bar foot pao &ingsafer, GIT IA gar
ganmel tilies og bar iibe1 itaoig
faret / 5irmaet 6earnlep & @gers
Sieneite. lttroer Sen rusiiif=iopa11=
ife &rig git ban meo Dumpifib i be
g%itaiioti!fe 6arpm16e. Tor 6ortje-
METER, ban inolag6e Jig / oct bele
1tt1oer 6arte11 ! 21taiien, mootog ian
beo &iemfomiten lpecielle g(nerfienv
belier. Senere git bam oftere i
Sort pao rusiiif 9iteripen.
- 6bb. @aarobruger &iriten
Git / Stjernerpj er pa>1oret bort /
en- Mlber at omfring IS Mar. 6an
bar bel &pfplfes GI6ite @aor6br1,=
ger, i6et ban efter Se11nen Man=
bus 9G / 8inter otter opertog
Beitprelien al @aaroen, iorn ban
baboe 6rebet / mli1bit so Mor. $
fine p11gre Gage 6eltog &iriten @if
doftllig / fommltnnDe @igrenraal
og inoebap6e Ell gfeffe G%illio@bperb.
SIP. Diitrittslege pau @e1b=
mgr q. g. 8ircf er %plroielig af<
gaaet be6 Dp6en, 81 Mar go111mel.
Mfoeoe par fp6t i ariiionsfon6.
1916, blep Stlr6ent 1864 oq tog
meo1crn1f @nrbe0sefsamen 1874.
@m praftiiereoe fra 1875 1onr
Nripotlege 6els / Sunones % oels
Staponger. @ooren 1886 rD=
nepmS ban til D%iitriftsIege / 81
otngen % / 1892 til 9itrittsl9ge
| Geitre 5sr1omgr, Door ba,1 pirte=
De til ban THOR iegte Mfiteo. &a1t
oeltog i fine p1tere Gage iprie i
St16e1terlipet og bor ct ffattet
Meolem al Observation-Disclosures
gen.
&eoafter @asmls Steinspif
er Scot til Sgn6ag Sen %. Stunt
afgaoet peo De6en poa 2opiie1rberg
Spgebus / 4riitiania. &m blep
for en- Maanebs Sis lioer 1tnoerfa-
ltet en 8lm6tarmsoperotiom %
bap6e ! set iioite beret i goo 8e-
bring, men iaa inotraf Ser Sen
Scat en- 8lo6prop, iom meoferte
OGDEN. 5teinsbif Dor Ggn at
@aarobr11ger 81. Gteinspif / @ol<
ben paa Se,l6m6r og fpot Sen %.
September 1868. San bIep Stlt-
bent 1885 % iatte Soften 1887
igang Ell 6olfebpijtole / @ol6e,t,
men Sfolen git ms Moret efter.
9erefter bar Steinsbit en @tun6
&uslarer og begpnote l1bgipeIien
al 8laoa r8eltma,u1e1". $ 1889
flptteoe BON til Eeniet og opertog
y6eorabeimen" efter SSpar Morten-
len. 8ln6et gift i1,0 1891. gan.
bar ban en- Gb @eoofftgrl af
r6ielos2jom", ltoo i 8ogbanod %
begpn6te iaa Mrbeioet for set 8lob,
ban til fin 800 reoigereoe - Gen
176e Meoi". SON iamle6e ielp ben
%npopenoige aapital og begpr0otte
l~togibelfen fro lite aaiamltar 1894.
Steinsbifs politiife Mnifuelier 1fif-
teoe meo Mnrene, men bans BORNE,
%trofaite @iGrIigbeb tic 2nnbsmqala
ififfteloe ifff fi set sifplbes mHe
mimi ba1ls uilioelise ganergi q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18

Sandhed gjort mig
stort GAVIN. Jeg
hprte fSrst dette
olntale da jeg var
Pige og jeg sagde
altid, at jeg Wide
BRUCE dette / Til
fRlde af en- Kvin-
desygdom.
"Jeg led at or.
ganisk Bet@ndelse
og fix undertden
saa store Smerter,
at leg e mine
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18

5OrifjelIis Menins. g.: Set
CT BOG ct neoeroragtiet @eir; set
reg1ter % regner Dag no % Gag
inb!"
49,: nGet faloer leg ct brilliant
leg ieleer en- mensoe
Garaplper!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18
En- En- K < river sine ne
Nader paa Crund !. af
store Slnerter.
.Bevidner, at hendes Helbred
gjenoprettedes we'd Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Malone, N. Y.-"Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable ConyCnnd bar /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18
Sorolb 6aarfaarcs 8aarb.

@aralb &aarfasres @aarb. S
iioite &efte al vMeoul % Mirne"
bar &rofesior Mag,1us Slien be-
ba1rolet Spgrgsn1aa4et ON Sora1n
&aarfagers &ongsgoor6 % foreta-
ger / oct 9arnIe SoraloSfpoo Ell
Tefitrettelie, iom taiter 2ps oper
bi1toriife Gorbolb oct ferite Morge.
S apo0et beooer oct, at Song So=
rolo boeoe paa &pinne, ,me1t oct
er life iloaet foit, bpa6 Der me11es
n1eo oette Mop11. Ser fie1toes III
gen norlf @aarb eller norff Steb,
lom be0ber ioa, % en- 6ormo6ning
ON, at set lfl1loe bore &pinberreo,
bar life flor @r1rno for fig. &ro=
fesior Olien mener, at &pin1te er
en- sfripefeiI al Sen ganle Mfifri-
Der, ioa meget mer iom Ser / Ell
a16en &ariant al aDaoet itoar
@pnrme; men beller life bette Mapn
er fienot. Brofesforen fommer al
forlfiellige @rl1nbe, bporfor fan
gigr nGrmere &ebe for, til Set &e=
iuItat, at @pinne er en- S~orbefsling
al @ormt, set gamle Sr6 for
&armgi, og at Mbal6snes bnr be-
ret @oralb @aarfagres egentlige
&eiibents. Ser er ogiao begtige
biltoriife @rl1n6e, fom taler for oen=
ne Mntogelfe.
Sol. Sberbrnp CO 2anbsmaalet
2gplano u0taler;. ifelge vMftenpo.
fen: Sen itgrite 1ingman6, Nor-
&c bar bopt, Sob. @peror11p, bor
%foftlooet, at be to Sprog er lige
l%tiIlet."
Sob. Sberbrl1p bor @igsmaols
mo11o lise iaa goo iom rogen on
Sen. Sgiernem mango Mar -
&omptiben fra 1884 bab
De ieg rig anleoning til TANNER
mes SOB. Sper6rup at orefte s
forifieuige eager, iom por oppe
oeribIan6t oglao Maaliagen. @a1
DOR ingen 8eumorer at benne. Wfe1
oct siolot Ben Gong fer &enitre a
itille fig belpllig tic alt, fom / iter
re ener minbre @rab opfatte0e
, JONI nationalt, for at oct beb all
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mi6ler FUND
t%ilfjen6egipe, at @e11itre er set ma
tionale, oct norife &orti i Moliet
ming til &eire, Tom bop6e Orb pa,
Zig for at babe en- 2u6ning MO!
Sberige.
90 for at jamie ollie, 1om ment
at bobe beiit 6e,1 rationale Sane
inb nn6er &enitre, faa bette fund
blipe iterft ,,of i &a11pe11 mo
@pire, 6erfor itilleoe ban Zig bel
! pillig moo Maolmen6ene. Me
ban bar o9 pe6bleb at bore @igs
mnolsman6.
r9igeitilletbe6" ia. Maor ma
, unbtager SIR. 2eplmb og 5tats
raao 8lir og nogle faa til, bar sc
! ingen, iom / SO tenfte Jig Ma1liq
be6en al, at Stortingsbeilutninge
al Sc ifulbe Mipe rbnpttet Zig, for
Moalmanoene nh gier. &abb
, 2ingmen6ene Sen Gong tanft Fl
i, set, bil6e Ben alorig bIepet peotoge1
Sen bob6e fanite opnoaet / @gi6e
100 Stemmer.
Oct, man ben Gang ierlig ten1
te poo, bar, at @i6ner % &orte
t fnnoe. fao afgioe fine 6orflnringe
: / oct @aal, De funoe, og at @br
E og anore, iom lite bar &errer ODE
&igsmoolet, bap6e fulb Gribeb i
at BRUCE fin 9ialeft. @iitnof ba
Der 2alere, iom / Ginget profetere
t De ODER Ben MI drbenote 2igejtille1
t beo; men Ser bar ineen fom troeo
poa @rofetien urotaeem Bor1aoiige,
ne ielp.
3 Ma11ge itemte - tro6s @igs
3 maalSma'ro for Gorilaeet OF
: Sigeitiletbeo; men bapoe Sc teen,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18

Samlerc. Ger ct blepet giort
itgrre 5orretni,1ger meb Mapoleoru
8ortapartes &aar en6 me6 noge1t
anoen Morrorfs. CIT 9of, flip
pet al Mapoleong 6obe6 efter bu1,s
.9gb, bIeD iolgt | aoaroon for 80 g.
1Men oaiaa otrore 5teber ct agttte|.
ler ungt aoffffer u geeapossi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18

&pber Spmmeltpttcn Garafteren?
gr ems &enner ian6e eller fa1ife?
@r Sc elltpnr0ige % bierteparme,
eller er Sc foloe og Dierteleie Ggoi=
lter? &nn 1rsa11 }tole paa, at De
bol6er, bbob Sc lober, eller fan nra1t
frpgte for, at Sc ipigter Der Glib,
man nprer til bem?
Mlle hisie Spgrgsmaol, lfriper
uGailp Mail", fan man faa beipa=
re0e bco at ic paa. oeres Gommeltot,
Ser, 1om man paoitaur, giber poo
li6clige Splpsnin9er ON Mennelfets
&nratter. Set CT be1temt, at combs
lpage og ilepe' 86rns G%onmelfi11gre
er meget in1oa, ipoge % froftleie,
% 6eraf brager man Ben Slutlting,
at 0efefte 1ommelfingre er 9ega1
pan bnorligt nopiflebe Ma1oseb11er.
Gelproportionerebe Tommelfingre
berimob tpber pan Srtelligens.
Noor mont BONNER ct Menneifes
&arafter efter bets Eomnreltot, ffal
man trpffe Sen let in1 / @uanoen.
Manr SEN mfring Ell 5ierbe6els
Gomme n%e0enfor or6et SEQ al 8e=
gefingerelt, er 2nngoen normal.
On normal Eom1neltot tD6er gier=
ne pao ct %elifperbigt og go6t Stnb.
st Menneiff tie n1eb en- tpf, fort Cont
melfinger er iom @egel br1ltal. gr
set pberite at Singeren rrar6 Joni
Ell @alpfugle, fan Set tp6e paa for
brDberife &i1itinfter. S Soerens-
itemmelie meo 8ertillons MaaleiD=
item er set EN- meget u0prGget
Sorm for Moroeres 9ommeIfingre.
@r ct Mennelfes Sommeltot let,
fun meget let tilbagebeiet mar Sen
rettes no, tp6er set poo Eaft og
&enipnsful6be6. @r Sen 6erimo6
mere ttl%bogebgiet, tpoer set boa
l1paalioeligbeo og Gaftlgsbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18

Spnneien fri. Sc fIelte oil euo-
M butte Sc mango Meriter, Glias
3gnneien for nogle Mm ii6en gior-
De % fom gap bam Mob11et vMeiter-
tpben1 &an brg6 Zig no al sfiens
Ganeiel % flaffeoe Ell Sis ON,
inbtil BON efter mo1tge Gbentpr en-
0elig Bleb grebet og fit fin pelfor=
tiente Straf. 5or fort Gi6 iioen
flap BON uo Of 5engilet, % iamti-
Big ferotes BET runM til 2anbetg
@olitifamrs e ippeeielt girfuIare
ON sen celIebn sSterrelli Ser,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18

ba Ell al 2grerne bgb bam Ell 81
gur, itaf ban 2ureren / M1t1ben /
5teoet for Giearer. 50 bo11 ippt=
teoc life It's, fer fan opoageoe, at
Q9reren life utrof".
vMeen ri for Ell 2prerinoe, "
opertrumiece Mr. 4, ii @oor latte
bum fine 2orgnetter poo 9ret / Ste
oct for &eien, oe bum opoogeoe
life Iejltogelien, fpr br,n. bapoe
ipaoieret ire Dill lioelGns."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18
Nnrgr.

Grobsmanbeu Setter 8it ioenrtes
Of Qog,,1onosretten i Srpnob1em 70
MarS 6enaieI for at bope orabt
@oarbbrlger Ole Niss. 9rabet
foregif poo en- &ibretur fra Bpen
til Miss'g Silent ! Striroer. Nt
fisrte lanun1en meo bart, % bo De
bar fomntet ct 5tpffe Up ! &ppele1t,
to1tcoe ban Jig oper geieS % for-
1pote at rgpe bans &engebog. 20
l,,oer Sen @m,p, iom paofa1lgte,
bIep Miss orebt. 2ogmonosretten
funM, at Ser forelao bnnoe 9rat
% &o1,, begge 9ele nofert mel
Dperlag, % Straffen blep oerfo1
forbolospts baaro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-18

9posfalb. Bbp. stortingsmonb
Sanoberg, Sees, mallingoal, er
afgaaet beo Gg0en / @riltim1ia eff
ter en- Speration. San oar fgot !
1856 % bar 5tortingsmnlo frn
190o--19O3 % 191O-12.
Disfionspraft Mogaas ct a
gaaet beo 9goe11 poa Miis1ionens
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

L. P. Durand arrived here yesterday
from Seattle. He has not been here
for several years and says while taking
walk on the north side of the track
he could hardly locate any of the old
landmarks that he was familiar with
when he lived here.
Miss Mildred Adams who graduated
this year from Brunot Hall in Spokane
where she has been attending school
for the past four years returned home
Thursday morning. Jay Adams who
is attending the University is expected
home next week.
A. Nuetzel and wife who have spent
the past six months at Grants Pass,
Oregon, returned here the latter part
of last week. Mr.. Nuetzel will leave
in few days for Red Mountain to do
some assessment work on some min
ing claims which he owns in that vi
cinity.
Mr.. c. B. Mills, managing director
of the Lamb Davis Lumber Co. ar
rived here the first of the week on one
of his occasional visits and departed
for Seattle to-day. While here he
called on the Echo and incidentally
remarked that in all of his travels
Leavenworth appeared to be one Of the
most prosperous town he had seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bradford, Of
Omaha, Neb., stopped off here Mon
day and took an auto trip up the
Chumstick and down the Wenatchee
valley as far as Cashmere as the
guests OF Mr.. c. B. Mills, of whom
they are old acquaintance. They
took the early morning train Tuesday
for Seattle continuing their trip thru
the northwest before going home. Mr..
Bradford is a member of the Brad
ford-Kennedy Co., among the largest
lumber dealers in Nebraska and Gus
toners of the Lamb-Davis Lumber Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

In round numbers the cost will be
$1,000.
Mike Fitz left the first Of the week
for Aberdeen to attend the Grand
Lodge Of Grand Jurisdiction of the F.
and A. M. He is expected home the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Arthur Brown left Monday
morning for her old home at Red
Lake Falls where she will visit with
her parents for several months, re-
turning to this city in the fall.
w. A. Decker came over from
Everett Sunday and spent the day with
friends. Mr.. Decker is employed as a
switchman at that city but is thinking
Of returning to this city to live in a
short time.
Mrs. ]. E. Gutherless left last Satur-
day for Aberdeen Washington where
she will attend the Grand Chapter of
the Eastern Star. Before returning she
will visit for several days with friends
in Seattle.
Mrs. John Larue came up from We
natchee last Saturday to visit her
daughter Mrs. Pearl Bissel. On Mon
day Mrs. Bissel accompanied Mrs.
Larue to Wenatchee where she will re-
main for few days.
Fred w. Tho mpson, real estate
broker of Waterville, motored to We
natchee Monday and left this morning
for Leavenworth to look at some prop
erty for which he has a prospective
purchaser. -Wenatchee World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

See Carlquist's AID. 1o*
R. c. Leslie left last Sunday and it
is reported he will locate in Colorado.
Col. Fox spent several days in Seat
tie this week on business for one of his
clients.
Mrs. Petrol Davis was here this
week the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Jacobsen.
Mamie Love came up from Peshas-
tin Wednesday to attend the Ramage-
Mitchell wedding.
]. w. Corcoran left for Seattle yes
terday afternoon intending to return
the last of the week.
George Walker left last Friday for
Portland Oregon to spend a week TAX
ing in the rose carnival.
Mrs. E. N. Glasscoe and Clyde
Ramage of Seattle attended the
Ramage-Mitchell wedding Wednesday.
Eastman kodaks and supplies. De-
veloping and printing. Wheeler S
Photo and Art Shop. 13*
Mrs. ]. D. Wheeler and Mrs. N.
Coleman motored to Wenatchee Thurs
day in the Wheeler car and spent the
day.
The Public Library will be closed
during July and August. The Library
Committee would like all books brought
in by the 18th Of this month. 1923
John Love commenced work last
week on five room house for Geo. T.
Walker on the east end of Front street.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

Sallow skin, blotches, dull, watery
eyes, eruptions and skin blemishes
due to inaction of the liver and bowels,
cause more discomfort to women than
anything else-don't suffer-try Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea-regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, purifies
the blood, clears the complexion. 35c
Tea or Tablets. City Drug Store. I'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
The LeavenWOrth Mercantile CO.
eBpS That IMysSa sYuG

AS the result of being found guilty
OF an assault upon a fifteen year old
girl, Ray Holcomb, of Harrington, Wn.,
% years Of age, barber, and a mar
ried man, will have to serve a term in
the state reformatory, as the supreme
court has confirmed his conviction, rul-
ing that he is certainly guilty of the
crime. The case is remarkable in that
the defendant denied the charge and
his partner and another girl who were
in the party were witnesses in his be-
half.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
BREAD BREAD BREAD

We wish to say that from now on
we will handle BREAD and PAS
TRIES from the German Bakery Of
Wenatchee. We will be glad to fur
nish you with anything you may need
in this line and we feel sure that you
will be pleased with the goods. PAL
ACE OF SWEETS. "20tf
Get butter wrappers at Echo Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS

Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct
Ihe Echo Othce :. :. Telephone Number 285
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-06-13

Get butter wrappers at Echo Office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov S-Petroleum,
firm; crude Pennsylvania. ESQ.
Turpentine. better demand, 45@45h
Rosin, quiet; common 400.
Wool, market active; domestic fleece,
22m25; pulled, secured basis, 33050:
Texas, secured basis, $685..
Hides, quiet; native steers, 1s& go;
branded sters, 1872 bid.
Coffee, dull, options opened 2 points
lower; Rio No. T, on spot, 10A.
Rice, steady; domestic. ordinary to
Molasses, steady; New Orleans open
kettle 35n55.
Sugar, raw. quiet; centrifugal, s.61;
muscovado. 81; molasses. sugar, 2.S6;
sugar, refined, quiet; fine graduated
435; cut loaf $50; crushed. $40, mold
A. 485; cubes, $50; powdered, 445; dia-
mond A, 435; confectioners' A, AIS;
softs No. /, 425. mo. 2 is points
lower than no. /, and Nos. to ID are
each points lower than the preceding
graded
Potatoes, barely steady; white nearby
I. 90m2.75; sweets, 1877.
Beans. easy; marrow, choice, b.S5TD5 45i
pea, choice. 3.2oG3.90; ked Kidney choice,
4 70n5 30.
Dried fruits. quiet; apricots, choice tc
fancy, 13915; apples, evaporated. prime
to fancy, 71sd9iS: prunes, 3Os to SOS. "a
094Is; sos to zoos, 60Sla; peaches
choice to fancy, 50 47h; seeded raisins
choice to fancy, 6QSh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Futures opened quiet.
HAYWARD g. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON Letter

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Liverpool Is
inclined to easiness, showing futures
this morning about points lower than
due; spots 2 points lower. but increased
demand on the decline; total sales, H.
900 bales Temporarily larger offerings
from the South owing to better weather
were the principal cause for the easier
tone
A large Alabama spot house says:
Marketing has been very free so far
and farmers are piling up nice deposits
with banks and are generally in posi-
ton TO hold the balance of the crop for
higher values II so desired.
Weather conditions over Sunday were
good. Outside of the Western States
there was no rain OF consequence, but
unsettled and rainy weather is indicated
for the western half Of the belt for the
next 4S hours. Generally fair weather
will prevail east Of the river.
Our market opened IS points lower,
which brought it in line with the other
markets and soon lost 10 points more
on liquidation in the absence Of any
pronounced support. Leading quarters
seem to consider the possibility Of fur
Their temporary easiness on broader mar
keting with good weather, and counting
on ~ full Census report Saturday, but
It u thought that snot interests will
check any aggressive bear move on the
part OF speculation. Hedge demand
from consumers is broadening on the
decline.
Liverpool writes: 1--WE hear from
good authorities Of a smaller crop out
turn in Egypt"
Spots here are a little easier TO sell,
but without any pressure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Heavy Trade in Dry
Goods During Week

Marshall Field & Co. in their weekly
review of the dry goods trade, say:
DRY goods trade during the week has
been heavier than that of any cor
responding period in the last three
years. The volume Of orders placed by
retailers, through travelling representa-
tlves shows a substantial gain over the
business of the previous week and VI
the same week year ago. Buyers are
dividing their attention about equally
between spring requirements and pres
ent demands.
Fewer customers have visited the
market but current shipments show a
substantial gain in comparison with
those of the last week in October 1872
The month closed with practically all
barometers indicating more satisfactory
siness than is recorded for the cor
responding four weeks of last year.
Cooler weather has favored retail
selling and has brought a better de-
mand for heavier wearing apparel and
accessories, such IS furS."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
GRAIN NOTES

"Bradstreets reports the exports OF
grain for the week with comparisons.
figures in bushels, as follows: Wheat.
-four included, 4,10S.392 against 1896
3SS last week and 6,49S, 275 in this week
last year. From July to date s7,709,
49, compared with 71,515.O6S in the
sans period last year Corn 1880. con
trasted with 1874 last week, and 81 500
in this week year ago; from July I.
959, 03S, against 1888, 00S in the cor
responding time last year
Havana, Cuba, wires under date OF
October 81: "Torrential rains have
caused great damage TO the tobacco
crop in the Vuelta Abajo region. Relay
in planting the new crop will be one
result"
The weather map shows some precipita-
ton in the northwest Market has
fairly steady tone and rallies easily ON
any bullish news.
"Corn-We continue most friendly IN
the buying side.
Soats-A Temporary reaction may be in
order
"Provisions-There seems to be a con-
tinuance of investment buying Of ths
deferred futures"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
BUILDING Prints.

$75-Edward H. Inman, No. 63
Peachtree street, make repairs Day
work.
s5,s00-Miss Clara Jeffery, No. "a
Penn avenue, two-story brick veneer
dwelling. II. w. Nicholes & Son.
SEES. ]. Cole, agent, No. 347
Glenn street, make repairs. Queen &
Neal.
$4O-Mrs. f. V. Miller, No. 81 West
North avenue, build frame shed. Day
work.
s5OO-Dr. T. P. Human, Nos. II,
10, ID and Is Linden alley, make re-
pairs. Day work.
$175 Nose Linden, No. 225 Auburn
avenue, build frame shed. Day work.
5000. w. Billue, No. Tomlinson
street, addition. Day work.
$360-Charles E. Caverly, No. 3S1
Whitehall street. repair fire damage.
n. Farmer.
.600-Ernest Andrews, East Fair
street, one-story frame dwelling. Day
work
SOD. H. How. No. is Dillon
street, bathroom. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
STOCK GOSSIP

Standard Oil Company OF Kansas de-
clares quarterly dividend of s. q share
and an extra dividend of $40 per share.
The New York Commercial: The
public Will not buy stocks, while hold
ers of real stocks will not sell at cur
rent prices"
The New York Sun: at is evident
that the price of speculative stocks in
the future will be determined by the
cost of new capital to the corporation.
The New York Post: There has been
continuous refusal to regand the
Mexican situation, desperate though it
has seemd to be in political sense, as
a possible dominating influence on the
financial position"
The New York Financial Bureau:
THE selling is of poor quality and we
do not believe declines will be important
or permanent The various uncertain
ties and the Tuesday holiday combine
to make for irregularity but on de-
cllnes after weakness we think the
standard rails will be well bought
C. D. Potter says: 1.-THE poor bank
statement of Saturday. combined with
the uneasiness over the Mexican situa-
ton, may give the bears some encour-
agement and cause lower prices tempo
rarily."
London advices to The Journal OF
tion of European loans is under con-
temptation in that market. nearly all
being required for the carrying on OF
wars, either past or future"