davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

WAY DOWN in OLD KENTUCKY
WHERE BOURBON FREELY I FLOWS
go 90 q
BY WILLIE GREEN

said.the Gekwahr of Baroda to the king of Tim
buctoo:
Those San Francisco record sports must feel
wee bit blue
The potentate of Timbuctoos unto the Gekwahr
said:
II guess so, 30, the papers say Duke stood them
on their head"
And who's this Kahanamoku. pray, who sent
EN- all sky hiahT'
"A man fish. Brother Gekwahr, and in water is
some spry.
The Duke in California is some pumpkins, Bo,
! ween
But way down in old Kentucky the Duke would
not be SEEN
What's the diference?' asked the Gekwahr.
II do not catch you, Bo,
Why. he'd fail down In Kentucky and In Calf
fornia go:
I've never been in either. but guess It's all
one state.
Explain. why Kahanamoku in Kentucky would
not rate,
Dear Gekwahr. California has the water and
wants more;
Say water in Kentucky and the coloneis all
get sore.
With Its ocean and rivers San Francisco now
doth seek
Hetch Hetchy for more water: wants in every
yard creek
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
TY Cobb Sci Down After
Row With Umpire
M - !.

DETROIT, July 15.--A special dis
patch from Chicago today said that
President Ban B.-Johnson of the Amer
1aflguagers he used during an aIterca :
fion with Umpire George Hildebrarfa
in yesterdays game with Philadelphia.
Officials Of the local club said they
: had not heard OF the suspension at 3
<o'clock this afternoon. In the ninth
inning yesterday Umpire Hildebra nd
ruleza, 4 hat Cobb atfapped's a long low
line hit by Baker. Cobb protested and
was ruled out Of the game. He was
tateE ordered into the clubhouse.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
RALLY OF SEALS
COMES TOO LATE
Our Boys Are Stopped in the
Ninth Round With
Bases Full

PORTLAND. July 15.-Portland got
Is hits off Tanning and Doc Thomas
today and won the opening game from
San Francisco, : to 4. The Seals made
a sensational rally in the ninth, but
two runs and the bases fun ended
the contest featured by the hard hit
ting OF Schmidt. Doane, Kores, Rodg
ers, Lober and Krause.
Hagerman and Fanningl who started,
pitched four and six innings, respec-
lively, Hagerman retiring with an in
jured finger. Krause was relieved in
the first of the ninth in favor of Hig-
ginbotham when the Seals began their
rally.
Lindsay. who returned to the Port
land lineup, responded by driving in
the first two runs. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. july. 15--New York raised its
National league pennant today and celebrated the
occasion by taking its eighth straight game from
Cincinnati. Mathewson and Brown. rivals OF
long standing engaged in an interesting battle.
Both veterans were hit hard. but were enective
IN the pinches. Mathewson defeated the Reds
with 20 pitched balls. tiefng his own record
New York scored in the third on Burns single:
an infeld out and Fletcher's double. Cincinnati
went ahead in the sixth on Devore's home run.
Bescher's double, Marsans' sacrifice and Dofges
single. In the second half Devore's mum OF
Merkles easy hy. catch Of which would have
retired the side runless. started the Giants on
to a two run rally. great one handed jumping
catch by Murray on King in the fifth and
Shafer's catch OF Tinkers line drive In the
seventh were the fielding features Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

TACOMA. WASH. July i5.-Tacoma played
loosely in the held today while the three pitch
ers used could not halt the Spokane batsmen.
kovaleskie pitched in championship form and
was effective at all times Score;
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
SUMMARY

Struck ont--By flaming G, by Hagerman 4.
by krause s. by Iliggnbotham ]. First base on
called baIs--0n Tanning 3. OF Hagerman .. OF
Thomas /. OF Kraus g. Two base hits---Rodgers,
Iober D0aDc. kores Sacrifice hit--I.indsav.
Stolen bases-Downs. Rodgers Innings pitched
Harermsn A. runs .. hits 3 FBnHing 0. 4 runs. o
Its: Krausc "a, :. hits q. Credit victory
to krausc: charge defeat to Fanning. Time of
game hours ans 10 mInntA1 unanires-ueld
aud Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Total. 80 s27 II Total. 50 = 10 "a II
SCORE BY INNINGS

Total. 80 . 27 T. Total. J. 30 10 q II
SCORE By INNINGS
seattle s o al o i o E5
Portland .........0 0 o 0 o %
SUMMARY
Errors-shaw.; Nil Peters. ~. sIohler Two
base hit--Melchior. Sacrifice hit-Shaw. Saeri
fee fy-Brown Stolen bases-Jackson. Strait
Struck ont-By MeikIe g by Mays Z. First base
on called balls--On Melkle 2. of Mays 2. Hit
by pitched ball--Bancroft. Double plays-Ray
mond to Jackson t2). Time of game-1 hour and
4J minutes. Umpire-Casey.
VANCOUVER z, VICTORIA
VANCOUVER. July 15.--Pitchers were easy.
and both teams held swatfest at the local ball
park this afternoon. both garnering the same
number of swats. but Vancouver managed to-
bunch theirs to the best advantage Topper was
easy and was replaced in the fourth by Boat
man. whose delivery did not look so good to the
Raa Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
.OAkLAND.
Runs AND HITsf BY INxISqs


Stolen -Tcnnant Lpard Coy. Cook
Guest .SacTifce. Hits.-Iewfs Cook Guest
FIRST base on called balIs-QHa ArelIanes i. on
Peyno 6. Struck ont=-Bx .AreIianes T.. by Per
non G. Double. playsZPefnoll to. Gardner to
Conk; Cook to Gardner: Cook 10 Gardner. Earned
runs Oakland /. Left on es-Saeramenfo o
OaklAnds G. Time of gaipe.--i hour and 10 min.
ntes. Empires -Phyle and Flnney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

Ns'I III % . % -
Two ont when winning run scored.
Miller batted for Killifer IN seventh.
s. Masee hated for Chalmers In seventh.
Doom batted for Luderus in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
st. Louis 800 0 0 i o. /, O. 0 o o. .
Philadelphia 20 0 o 0 0l . L. 3
SUMMARY
Errors-Dolan 2 Two base hIts-Evans,
Lobert. Hits OF Chalmers. In innings: on
Brennan. . In 3 innings: Oh Burk. Z In 1-s
lnnInrs. of Saflee in l 1-5 Innings Sacri-
nee hit.-fsravath. Sacrifice fy--Luderns Stolen
base.-cather t2l. oakes. Iobert, Ipa.kert f2,:
Double plays--Knahe unasslsted; Paskert and
:. First base on called hnlls--Of B,irk / OF
saIiee / OF Chalmers g. First base errors
Burk Struck out-By Burk >. bv salee /. by
Chalmers Il by Brennan /. Wild ptch--Burk
Time of game hours umpircs-Qufgiey aud
Emsle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

HYATT batted for Simon in the NINTH
Wagner batted for McQuilan in the. ninth.
Smith ran for Titus in the ninth.
Seymour batted for Rariden In the ninth
Lord batfed for Whaling In tho eleventh
SCORE BY INNINGS
Pittsburg % | 0 90 o % 4-G
Boston .............-..1 Il 0 0 o j O 0 o o 1--3
II. SUMMARY
Errors-Connelly f2i. Butler. Mcdonald Two
base hits-Connelly. Clymer.. Sweeney Byrne
Three base -hit--Hendrix. Hits--0n Mc0uiian Z
in 8 innings. off Hendrix in innings Saeri-
Miller Carey. Double play-MeDonnld 1nas-
sisted Left on bases-Boston Z. Pittsburg. o.
FIRST base on called bals--0r Rudolph l. OF
MeQuillan on Hendrix L. First base on err
rors-Pittsburg 2. Boston l. Struck out--Ry Nc
Ouillap 4 by Hendrix g. by Rudolph e Time OF
came-2 hours and AZ minutes. Unipires-Rgler
and Byron.
CUBS o. DODGERS g
BROOKLYN. July 15.--The BROOKLYN club ceIe-
brated the completion OF Ebbett's field with dedi
cation day ceremonies today. observing all the
features OF an opening day. There music. a
parade OF the players and the raising OF hand
some nag presented by the National league The
dag was Of white with small American nag
of 117G In the upper left hand corner and one OF
1913 In the lower right. Many notables Wit
messed the ceren,onies. including Governor John
X. Tener OF PENNSYLVANIA. President b. H. john
son Of the American league and presidents OF
major and minor league clubs In the evening
at Brighton Beach. Chicago won the game Ii
featured by the consecutive hitting Of the
visitors and two good batting rallies by the home
team. Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
PHrrLrEs 8, CARDINALS 2

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.--After Paskert had
prevented a run in st. Louis half Of the tenth
inning OF today's game by sensational diving
catch OF Konetehy's low liner, oakes tried TO
repeat the performance on drive by Lobert in
Philadelphia's half with two out. Cakes missed
the bali by a few inches and IT rolled to the
bleachers and gave philadelphia the victory.
Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
UNION ASSOCIATION

Collins. Oldring, Murphy. Daley. Left bases
G. Detroit 8. First base on
called balls-0n Hall ], OF Zamlocha4. off Plank
L. Struck out-By Plank ;. Time OF game
hours and "A minutes. Umpires--Hildebrand and
o 'Loug gi lin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

When a man can travel far on-his nerve as
others can on an excursion ticket the railroads
are sure to lose money.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Total. % O "a 1S
Mcconnen batted for Heating in the ninth.
SUMMARY

Mcconnell batted for Heating in the ninth.
k SUMMARY
Error Harizeil Two base hit-Shotton. Three
base hit--Pratt Sacrifice hits--Brief. Agnew.
Sacrifice fy-Wilians. Left on basea.-St Louis
). New York 2. First base Oh called balls-Off
Keating 4. of Hamilton 1. Hit by pitched ball.
Woter. Struck out--By Hamilton 3. by Heating
g. Passed ball--Smith. Wild pitches-Keating
f3). Time of gamc--1 hour and 81 minutes. I'm
pires-Dineen and Egan.
ATHLETICS Z. TIGERS o.
DETROIT. July 15.~-veteran Eddie Plank was
unhittable when Detroit had men within scoring
distance. OF the home plate and Philadelphia
won the final game OF the series. OF the nve
games played the Tigers won three Hall was
hit freely and all three of Detroit's errors were
costly. Zamloch who pitched the last three
innings for the local team, passed the first two
men who faced him in both the seventh and
ninth innings. He yielded only one hit, ana
that did not figure In the scoring. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
BROWNS 8. YANKEES 0

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-.'Lefty'' Hamilton was
almost invincible this afternoon. while Keating
was wild and ineffective at critical stages, st.
Louis winning the final game from New York.
In the first inning shotton's double, Briefs
irst run. Another wild pitch in the next inning
with man on third base counted one more for
the home team. Peckfnpaugh, who singled in
the fifth inning, the only New Yorker to
reach third base. Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Nashville j. Memphis 8.
birmingham 3. New Orleans
Chattanooga l. Mobile o
Atlanta j, Montgomery Z.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

Errors-Rawlings Demas Lamb Two base
hits-Toner. .scharney. Sacrifice hits1-Heister,5
Kippert. Stolen base-Scharney. Double plays
scharney TO Bennett to Walsh; Rawlings To-
Deimas to Meek; Scharney TO Bennett TO Walsh
Hit by pitched ball-Lewis, by Boatman.
Passed ball Brotten. Wild pitch - Boatman-
pitchers summary: 0 runs hits OF Toner in
8 innings. First base called balls-On VIII
son 2 on Toner 1. OF Boatman I. Struck out
BY wilson 4, by Toner /. by Boatman 4. Left
on bsses-vancouver 8, Victoria H. Time OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

Errors rs--McInnis Barry Bush f2). Gamer
Two base hits--Oldring, Collins. Plank. Hits
or Hail. 10 In innings; on Zamloch l In !;
innings. Sacrifice ny-Collins. Stolen bases :
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Page batted for Johnson in ninth.
o Rourke batted for Hardness in seventh.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS

o'Rourke batted for Hardness in seventh.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles .....1 IL 0-5
Basehits .2 g 3 0 O. Go
Venice .........0 o o o x-6
Basehits ........0 GO 0 3 x-6
SUMMARY
Eight hits and 3 runs off Baum in innings:
bit and run Off Harkness In innings; 5
hits and of Tozer in : IS innings. Charge
defeat TO Tozer. Credit victory to Raleigh.
Three base hits-Hosp. Elliott. Two base lifts
Howard (21, Krueger Sacrifice hit-Moore. Sac
rifce fies-Johnson. O'Rourke. Stolen bases
Metzger. Msggart. KrueTer. First base on called
balls-Or Tozer 4. on Raleigh J. Struck out
Ey Tozer 8. by Baum g. by Hsrkness 4, by
Raleig gh q Double pfay--Baum 20 Litschi TO Pat
terson. Wild pitcb-Baum. Hit by pitched
balI---Pattersor. by Tozer. Time of gan1e-1 hour
and Al minutes. Umpires-Bush and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
PIRATES 6. RRAYES 3

BOSTON. July 15.- Rudolph pitched a fine
game for Boston until the eleventh inning today.
Then he blew up and Pittsburg batted hard and
the visitors out Boston started the scoring
In the first inning when Connolly doubled and
came home on single by Titus Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
- - - ~ - -


Errors-Deyore Mathewson. First base on
errors--Cincinnati / New York l. Two base
hits - Snodgrsss, Fletcher. Meyers. Schaefer,
Bescher. Home runs-Devore, Snodgrass Sacri-
Burns f2). Devore. Left on bases-New York 8.
Cincinnati e. Double plays-Devore to King to
Brown: DOYLE to Merkie: Tinker TO Hobitzell:
Fletcher to DOYLE TO Merkle. First base on
called bals-On Brown |. Struck out-By
Brown ?. Passed baii--klng Time OF game
hour and IS minutes. Umpires-Klem and 0rth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

Errnrs-wufSi. Powell. Fitzsimmons ~. Hens
ling, Fries, Crum. Stolen bases-Wuf1i. Harbi-
son. Covnleskie. Double play--Wufhi to Fitz-
simmons TO McCar. Two base hits--McMurdo,
Lynch Powell. Three base Eits-Lynch, Fitz-
simmons. Sacrifice hits-wufni. Papa, Fitz-
simmons. Pitchers record-3 runs. 8 hits on
Kurfuss in . 13 innings: hits OF Bel
ford in 23 innings:' runs hits Off Crum in
innings. Charge defeat to Kurfuss. Struck
out-By Covaleskie 6. by Belford ]. hy Crum J..
First hase on called balls--Or Kurfuss ]. OF
Beiford 1. Time OF game hour and 40 min
ltes. Irmnires--O stdick and Shackleford
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
SCORE pY INNINGS
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City Z, Wichita =.
Topeka 10, Omaha ..
Lincoln 5, Des Moines !.
Denver o. ST. Joseph 8.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
PORTLAND

Cartwright battcd for Tanning In seventh.
Sepulveda batted for Thomas in ninth.
Clarke batted for Mundorn in. NINTH
Howard batted for Hogan in NINTH
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
SEATTLE s. PORTLAND Q

SEATTLE July 15.--R3inehed hits in the first
inning gave Seattle three runs, and additional
scores in the fifth and seventh gave the locals
the game ) TO 9 Meikle pitched effective ball
and held Portland seoreless until the seventh.
when error. two hits and helders choice
sec two runs. Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
he out NhcH WlDulux run sCOT'
'ath ran for Bodie In tenth fnnil
SUMMARY

ErrorsWagner (3) Engle Weaver t3).
Chase. Walsh. Two base hits-Weaver. Berger
Yerkes. Three base hit-Hooper. Sacrifice hits
Bodie, Mattick. Double piay-Speaker to
Thomas. Left. bases-Boston o, Chicago g.
First base on. called balls--Of Walsh /. Hit by
pitched ball-Speaker, by Walsh. Struck out
BY Leonard f. Passed ball-Thonas. Time of
game hour and 46 minutes. Umpires-Evans
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
o 2
Callahan bstted for Ragan In sixth.
yingling batted for Stack In NINTH
SCORE BY INNINGS

Errors-Aoran Fischer. Left bsses-Chi-
easo O. Brooklyn $. Two base hit-Leach.
Home runs--Saier Wheat, Sacrifice fy--Bres-
nahau Sacrifice hit--Evers. Stolen bases
Safer. Mitchell, Corriden First base on called
halls-Of Ra2an g. off Stack 2 or Cheney =.
pitched ball-Moran by Cheney: Phelan. by
Stack. Hits--On Ragan, I In innings; Oh
Stack IN g. Time OF game-1 hour and So
,,,i,,4,tes Irnnnirex-R Brennan and EAsnn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
ATHLETICS I. TIGERS ..

Dsuss ran for Stanage in the ftth.
Dubuc batted for Zamloch In tue ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Total. - SO 21i2414 Total. s. "a 4142

Bescher out hit by batted bail.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Rains in Oklahoma
Beneficial to Crops

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-Mean tenn
pera lures were below normal throughout
the cotton region, the greatest def
CLERGY, ; degrees. being reported from
Oklahoma and the northwestern part Of
east Texas. Weekly mean tempera-
lures ranged from go to. rs over the
eastern. from sc to rs over the CEN
trail, and from 60 to IS over the west
ern part Of the cotton region. The
lowest mean temperature, so degrees
occurred at Asheville. N c., and Ben
tonvi'le, Ark, and the highest. rs, at
Tampa, Fla
Light frost occurred in the interior Of
North Carolina.
General rains fell over the western
and central portions of the cotton re-
Rion, where the amounts were excess
i've in many localities, but over the
eastern portion there was little or no
precipitation. The precipitation exceed
ed two inches over the greater portion
of Arkansas. Louisiana and the east
ern portion of east Texas, and in por-
tons Of Oklahoma. The greatest week
~ precipitation was 20 at Rayne, La
There was 1910 inches OF rain at
EldOradO. Ark. and more than inches
fell at several stations in Louisiana. and
to inches fell at a few stations near
the Texas coast.
The heavy rains caused damage to
crcps in parts of Texas, Louisiana and
Arka nsas The rains in Oklahoma were
beneficial. except that they delayed cot
ton picking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Sept S0.-Liverpool
this morning showed a sharp decline
of u points on futures and II on spots,
with sales of 5000 bales. Cables report
fear of labor troubles in Lancashire.
Our market opened well in face of
the poor Liverpool. but absence Of pro-
fessional support makes Itself felt,
The bullish influences were the gen
eral rains overnight in Mississippi, Ala
bama, west Georgia and East Tennes-
see amounting to four inches, and over
central and south Mississippi. The
eastern half had generally fair weather
and no precipitation of consequence.
Indications are clearing weather gener-
ally except possibly sorpe scattered
showers in the eastern half of the belt
The only danger reflected by to-days
map is a strong cold wave formation
in the Northwest. 1t has not moved
eastward so far.
Norden makes condition SIS, against
IT'S last month; Turner. Of Memphis,
makes ginnings TO September %, 3,+69,-
900 bales against the Governments re-
port of 3,005, 600 bales last year.
Our market was steady with an incli-
nation TO advance. but heavy selling APP
peared repeated in 9w York and
caused a decline to 1913 for January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
3},469,0 CottonBales
Ginned to Sept. %

MEMPHIS. Sept 3O-J B. Turner,
through Miller Cotter, gives the re-
turns from gins\ throughout the cot
ton belt an approximate total to Sep
TENDER IS of 8 ,469, 900 bales.
AS is well known. the influence of
weather on picking and ginning is con-
siderable, and while the period since
September / has been marked by many
heavy rains in the western belt, and to
a smaller extent in the Mississippi VAL
ley 1t does not appear that. On the
whole, the period was markedly I'M
favorable in comparison with last sea-
son.
In fact. 1t appears to have been
rather more propitious in the eastern
States. where last season heavy rains
or showers were practically contin-
uous from September 4 to is.
From September 10 10 20 the rains
moved into Ala bama and the Mississippi
Valley and were quite general The
western belt had much less rain last
year, but in the present season has
had'much more cotton open for pickers;
in fact, In all sections more cotton
was ready to be picked than during
the same period last year.
Returns from gins by States follows:
North Carolina, 80 600: South Carolina,
zig 900; Georgia, SCI 600; Alabama. $685.
600; Mississippi $1,000 Tennessee. 1000;
Arkansas, as 600; Louisiana, lOl 900 ;
Texas, 1923 900; Oklahoma, 1853, 900; to-
tai, 3,469 900 bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
STOCKS HEAVILY
SOLD ON RUMOR
Union Pacific Can Not Agree on
Distribution Plan and Sets
Floor Traders in Panic.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-Bearish in
fiuence was predominant at the opening
of the stock market to-day. but the
undertone was steady. Most OF the
stocks were lower. a notable exception
being Missouri Pacific. which was y
higher on notification that the road S
floating debt had been wiped out
Union Pacific was under pressure, los
ing Ia, but later IL recovered partly.
At 10:45 1t was selling around 1854
whereas 1t had closed Monday at 1891
Among the other losses were: United
States Steel common. 4; Reading, Il {;
Peoples Gas, II Pennsylvania. "a New
YNk Central, 4; Nevada Consolidated,
Is; Lehigh Valley, 81; Great Northern
preferred. q American Beet Sugar, II !.
American Car and Foundry, a: Ameri-
can Smelling. u Anaconda Copper, X !:
Baltimore and Ohio. II; Canadian Pa
cihc, IA. Chesapeake and Ohio, 4 Erie
and St. Paul Il each
American Can, New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford, Amalgamated Copper
and Southern Pacific gained fraction
ally.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London we're quiet. Ca
madam Pacific in London was sluggish
on the report Of August earnings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
PROVISION MARKET.

Corrected by White Provision COY
Cornfield hams, 10 to IL average,
1910.
Cornfeld hams. Il to IA average.
zoe
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to Is
average. 201ac.
CornfleId picnic hams. to s aver
age 13%c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon, 26c.
Cornfield sliced bacon, lib. boxes, IL
to case, 1915 per case
Grocers' style bacon wide or narrow.
zoe.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or
bulk, in 25-b. buckets. 121Rc.
Cornfield frankforts, 10-lb boxes, 12c.
Cornheld bologna sausage, 25lb.
boxes. 10c.
Cornfield luncheon ham. 25-lb. boxes,
13hc
Cornheld smoked link sausage, 25-lb.
boxes l0c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage in
pickle. in 50-lb. cans, $5.25.
Cornfield frankforts, IN pickle, 15-lb.
kits, s1.75.
Cornfeld pure lard, tierces, basis
121sc.
Country style pure lard. 5O-lb. tins
only. 12tsc.
Compound lard, fierce, 10Ac
d. s. extra ribs. 125sc.
d. S. extra ribs. 12hc.
d. S. rib bellies. light average 13aa c.
ANSWER-Just rs you have read this
will others read your ad if you place
It in the Want Ad columns of this pa
per. a word to the wise is enough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
GRAIN NOTES

Western advices are that Armour in
terests were cunning for long lines in
all grains. 1t is also said that on a
further break from this level the Ar
mour crowd would cover some corn that
they had been short for a long time
Oscar Lyle reported from Topeka,
kans:: From what | can gather here,
the Kansas corn crop is around the
Government indication of $4,000. 900
bushels, and Missouri might go to 120,
900 900 bushels. There will be an in
creased acreage in wheat in Kansas,
largely on acres lost in corn. Seeding
conditions are excellent"
The Chicago Inter Ocean saws:
"A great many bulls were to be found
on grains last night. particularly In
wheat They were more positive OF
their position than for several weeks
past. There were also a number Of
bears who were equally as emphatic
Corn and oats bulls said that the
market has sold-out appearance and
made the point that cash premiums
were firmer ard that the big run Of
corn Is over. They also expect an i'm
proYement in the cash demand"
Bartlett, Frazier Company says
'Wheat-We are inclined to look for
a narrow market to-day, but the sell q
ing pressure seems to have rather run
its course for the time being.
"Corn-With the September delivery
out Of the way after to-day and cash
property finally lodged, we are inclined
TO look for a better shipping demand,
which of late has been of small proper
lions.
"Oats-The market showed more raj
lying power yesterday and with a
lighter movement from farmers and
dealers. 1t is more than likely that with
in short time good inroads will be
made in the present large stocks in
sight. Should this occur, 1t will have a
Strengthening effect.
Provisious-Shipments OF lard are
fairly liberal with foreign houses COW
ering short sales of this commodity"