davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
= = = = z = y , 2 = = .
) CITY NEWS.


r. G. Young, Of Portland, is here Wis.
iting.
Or. +. L. Utter, dentist, Buite AIS.
NIs-4I7 Masonic building.
Soc our $3.50 specials in nobby hats.
The French shop.
Try Bouquet Jeanice, tho new per
fune. Perry's drug stores.
After visiting their son, Rex, in Port.
land for few days, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Bishop have returned to their home in
this city.
A. II. Holcombe, former day clerk at
The Hotel Marion, and who has been in
Portland for some time, is back on the
job.
Mr.. and Mrs. D, W: Palmer, Of Port
land, stopped off in this city yestcr'
day, before going to San Francisco on
their honeymoon.
Yesterday afternoon line Of voters
extending from the front door of che
city treasurer's office TO tho Oregon
Electric track waited patiently for
their turn TO cast a ballot. Most Of
those in line were women.
During the evenings OF this week tho
annual opening Of the Frame Shop will
be held. Every one Is cordially invited
TO attend. Those Of our patrons hold.
ing cards are requested to present same
on one Of these evenings between and
q a icIonL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
$lOO to ST

That you can't beat our bargains
1S acres in Polk county, two miles west,
well improved, $4,000; IA acres on car
line ideal suburban home, 10000;
acre in berries, new home on car line.
$500; acres in berries, 2 miles out,
house and barn, $4,000; 80 acres, 10
acres in crop, balance timber, 4-room
house, good barn, I'm lies out $4,000;
220 acres in Polk county, well improv-
ed, $4,000; l to acres on installments
several new homes in Salem on install
ments; 500 acres well improved, 500
per acre; several and 10 acre tracts
well improved.
We have q cigar stand, pool hall,
rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro
Gerry store, candy store and other bust
ness chances.
20 acres close in, well improved, co.
500. Several prune ranches and berry
tracts at the right price. 10 acres
bearing Italian prunes, $275O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
= = = = r 2 = = 2 = = = = =
. NEW TODAY. =
= = = + = = = = y = = 4 + 4

9OO-P0UND TEAM-To trade for large
horse or team and pay difference.
Wanted, to buy some good milk COWS
Address box So, route 3, first house
west of Liberty store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease Ca
t@rrh 10 a blood or constitutional disease
and In order TO cure Il you must take In
ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken informally, and acts directly upon
the blood aud mucous surface. Halrg
Catarrh Cure 70 not Quaok medicine. II
WAS prescribed by one Of the best phy-
aicinnn In this country for years and In
n regular prescription. II IL composed OF
she beat tonica known, combined with the
peat blood purifiers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces Tho perfect combIna.
tion Of tho two Ingredients Ii what pro-
uucea such wonderful results In curing
cntarrh, Send for testimonials, free.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by nrugEinis, price 100.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
STARVATION DOCTOR IS
TO SERVE FROM TWO
TO 70 YEARS
luNIrnp pRnss lnAsnp Nrnr.l

Olympia, Wash, Nov. 4.-Dr. Linda
Burfield Hazard, the so-called hunger
expert of Seattle, must serve from two
to 20 years in the penitentiary at Wal.
la Walla, to which she was sentenced
in connection with the death by starva-
tion of Claire Williamson, patient.
The supreme court of the state of
Washington yesterday handed down her
petition for re-hearing with the word
"denied" written thereon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
SQUADRON TO LEAVE.


Chicago, Nov 4.-The Third squadron
of the Fifteenth United States cavalry
was preparing to leave Fort Sheridan
for Ell Paso. A squadron of the Fifth
was to replace the departing troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
MRS. STEVENS ELECTED


Asbury Park, N. j., Nov. Mrs.
Lillian Stevens today was unanimously
reelected president of the Women IS
Christian Temperance Union, in annu-
al convention here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04

WANTED-H -Housekeeper, middle aged,
to care for thre esmall children and
do light housework. References re.
quired. Box a5S Monmouth, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04
MOOSE. ATTENTION.

Full and complete election returns at
club rooms tonight. All members in
vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-04

WANTED-Two girls to occupy same
room Furnace, electric light and
bath. Phone 1S72M,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Recorder BroyIeS Orders Arrest
of Stepmother, Accused Of
MiStreatment.
FATHER SENT TO TOWER
AND CHILD Is SOUGHT
Employers Learn of Alleged
Cruelty Through Co. Work
erS and Take Action.

A story OF the proyerbial stepmother
was aired in Recorder Broyles' court
today, with Mrs. W. c. Edwards, 1854
Stones avenue, in the role Of the ac-
cused parent, and fourteen year-o old
Iona Edwards as the ll-treated child
Mrs. Edwards and the girls natural fa-
ther, w. G. Edwards, were condemned
severely by the recorder for their al
legged inhuman treatment Of the girl
Edwards was present in court, and
after hearing in which ne did not de-
fend himself. was bound over under the
sum Of $500 on an assault and battery
charge Mrs Edwards did not appear
and when detectives went to arrest her
at the order Of the recorder It was
found that she had fed. presumably &c
A 10 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Bearings Worth So so,
Witness Declares.

The second witness called today. and
the ninth FOR the prosecution. was A. L
Loreuz editor OF a local newspaper
on the night Of the attack upon Mrs
Beach and several hours after the eX-
cited crowds had dispersed from the
premises. he said, he and Howard nlaGs
q thorough investigation Of the prem
ises and found the earrings. combs
hairpins. etc. The earrings, the witness
said. were OF some waxli1c substance
covered with q material closely reser1
bllag tinfoit. He valued them at not
more than $3.50 The witness denied
that ne was able to discover about the
premises an imprint Of any "hobnailed
boots" such as negro would wea.
In every essential detail the witness
corroborated the testimony Of How
ard.
Rutul Policeman Holley was a yer,
material witness Tor thu prosecution
He verified Towards statement that he
CHolley) had himself made the track,
I'm the lower bed. The witness sale
Beach told him tn. earrings were worth
something between "a 900 and &. O00
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Father Locked
Up in Tower.

The girl, afraid 10 speak out boldly
about her treatment at home told her
story at first, bit by bit, TO persons at
the plant where she worked.
The forewoman, hearing of the story
examined the girls body, and found il
cruelty torn and bruised, according to
evidence in the fathers case. Among
other marks Of violence were the to-
keus Of the fathers attempt TO choke
his daughter-bruises about her throat
The child nd not appear in court this
morning The father said that she had
left the house to stay with neighbors
and that she could not be found. She
will be- brought to tell her own story
when her stepmother Is found and is
brought TO trial
Edwards could not furnish the re-
quired bail. and was locked up in the
Tower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
ALLEGED SOCIETY
FORGER CAPTURED
IN DETROIT. MICH

Atlanta Pinkertons this afternoon
announced the arrest in Detroit Of Al
bert u. Walk. who. as James r. Wal
ker cut a wide swath in local club
circles. and is wanted on the charge
OF passing q bogus draft and several
forged checks, TO which were signed
the name OF Thomas B. Connally
Walks further. claim TO fame is a
friendship Of long standing with Eva
Tauguay. the actress. In who's. com
pany ne was arrested IN Buffalo in
1905
Walk came to Atlanta two years ago
and stopped at the Piedmont with a
woman who posed as his wife He was
welcomed 10y men who had the entrance
to the hes, clubs In town. When he had
Cashed In on drafts and checks that
later proved worthless he proceeded to
Jacksonville. Tampa. and New Orleans.
operating in each city along the same
lines as ga Atlanta. IN New Orleans
he was accused OF trying 70 steal val
liable Jewels from society woman
there. His trail led To Louisville and
Niagara Falls The local pinkertons
who took up the chase found that he
had been arrested Ia Bunaio and had
served time In Salt Lake City. being at
present under parole from the Utah
penitentiary. he Is said To- have mar
ried and 20 be occupying d position Of
responsibility Five women have been
mixed up ia his escapades.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Cigarette Sales in
Vidalia Limited to
l5MinuteS Per Day
Confederate Veterans, With Free
Licenses, Evade $100 Prohib-
tive Tax Fixed by Council.

NlpALlA. GAu Feb. 5.-For atteen
minutes per day, from GAS to 10 o'clock
Ia the morning, cigarettes may be pur
chased IN this place, During the bal
anee OF the "a hours the I'D IL on, The
Efforts of the city to collect the special
tax OF 500 for selling cigarettes Is at
tracing considerable interest, and now
that the lid has been slammed down for
the day with the exception Of hfteer
minutes, the next move OF the ciga b
rettc men is watched with additional
interest. Effective February !, the big
tax was due The same day the OLD
Confederate veterans presented their
free state licenses and began business
However this did not look exactly like
the cash money that the tax should
have brought iu and the city fathers
restricted tho selling day to fifteen
minutes
The OLD vets 90 not complain Of the
business during the time allowed but
they want the regular hours Of bust o
ness day. II is said that In all proha
biIity they will get what they ask.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Girl Beaten Till
Bleeding, Is Charge.

Evidence that the woman had beaten
her granddaughter until the girls body
was bruised and bleeding; that the ia
ther mad ehoked the child until blood
spurted from her ears; that Edwards
had turned against his daughter, re-
fusing her protection, and telling his
wife TO tear her to pieces" was in
PRODUCED through detectives a1uo had
investigated the original complaint vl
Jacob II. Hirsch, Of the Hirsch e Spltz
factory, by whom the girl is employed,
and who reported her Ill treatment to
the police
Visibly affected by the story, Record
er Broyles handled the defendants with
out gloves.
Mrs. Edwards is a cruel and inhu-
man mother-one Of the worst Of whom
! ever heard" he announced, and or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
NAP PITCHER IS IN BAD
SHAPE FROM STAB WOUND

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Feb b.
Reports from the bedside Of Jim Bias
kettle .as Cleveland pitcher. VINO wac
stabbed al Athens, Tenn, .ast Sunday
night. state be- b. in very critical con-
Gitlon and Is unable 10 speak
The bulletin states, however, that ths
Internal hrmorrhages have finally been
stopped Ills hns recovery is expect
I'd uuies# complications set .n within
ten das He was very weak this aft
orr1a- uus apparently cheerful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Mayor Gyles Tells of
Blood Stained Knife.

Herberg r. Gyles. for the past four
years mayor Of Aiken told how. on the
night OF the attack on Mrs Beach, he
had every incoming and outgoing trail
watched and thoroughly searched 70
the possible assailant
Mayor Gyles also told OF the pen
knife with which Beach Is accused Of
cutting mis- wife's throat He said he
went with Detective Baughn TO the
Beach home and procured the knife
from Beach. The knife Is q gold han
died, diamond studded affair worth
about $500 When it was exhibited IN
court. Beach's face became sufusea
with a deep flush. The mayor said tina
Beach produced the knife without mes
itation. that Detective Baughn turned
Il over to him and that ne gave II t.
Dr. HI. II Wyman. Jr. a member OF the
town council with instructions to as
certain whether certain particles on tine
knife we're blood stains From chem
ical analysis, he said it was found that
the knit. did contain a quantity Of
blood corpuscles.
The witness said that Baugnn de
manded and secured from Beach the
clothes Le wore on the night Of the as
sault. These were subjected by Baughn
to very close scrutiny and a microscop-
Dc examination What this revealed was
not brought out
DR. Wyman was placed upon the
stand to strengthen the stade'= llrk "a
the matter ~ the bloodstaiued Den
knife The knife. as given BY preced
ing statements ad;aitted as evidence
has beer accented as having carried
quunt..y ~ blood corpuscles. But far
from productive of satisfactory results
mas been 'rs prose cution's effort 10 e.
tahlsh fh-t tfa blood cOrpuscie@ wer,
o. human derivation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
STOCK EXCHANGE TRIES
TO HEAD OFF REFORMERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Following the
introduction of bills to regulate trans
actions on the New York stock ex-
change in the Albany Legislature today
committee OF the exchange presented
to the governing committee resolu-
tiou to prohibit fictitious transactions
The resolution provides a suspension
up 20 one year for any violation.
Later the governing committee
adopted the resolution which becomes
effective at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Science Church Shares in $40, 600 Minis Estate
REQUESTS FOR ATLANTA

Leaving substantial requests, inciud-
ing her letters from Mrs Mary Baker
Eddy TO the First Church OF Christ
Scientist, Of Atlanta, and setting aside
$1,000 10 be used to erect a bust or
bronze tablet to the memory OF Sidney
Lanier the poet, in Piedmont park, the
will Of the late Mrs Sue Harper Minis.
disposing Of an estate valued at 100000,
was filed for probate In Fulton county
court Of ordinary today
Mrs Minis directed that all her
Christian Science literature, including
priceless letters which had passed be-
tween her and Mrs Mary Baker Eddy,
be turned over to the church together
with some $4,000 provided for iu the
separate items Of the VIII.
Minis park in Davis street, given TO
the city by the late Livingston Minis is
to be beautiHed by $500 left by Mrs
Minis. This bequest was made to the
city OF Atlanta
Other puzzle and charitable iustitu-
lions In Atlanta We're remembered as
follows. The Associated Charities. 5000.
Home for old Women. 5000. and the
Girls Night school 800
asa. - 80, -. 80,
-, 80 -, -.
49,. a.. -. - .-.. '''
tn, $50 -, 49,, -. ,.,
l,...a..,,r H.. - a.. ...a
-, ,-.,
49, -. ... w.. - s-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
81 Will Ask God To Help Me To
Live Only For Future"
She Says.

Ross b. Rimes, a young merchant Of
Ludowici, Ga was bound over TO the
superior court under a $1,000 bond by
Recorder Broyles this afternoon on
charges brought by }. M. Scoggins, Of
Newman. Ca. the father OF Miss Gladys
Scoggins, the young milliner who was
found, after a weeks search, yesterday
in company with Rimes. The case
against Miss Scoggins was dismissed
After the trial the father and daugh-
ter were reconciled and they will leave
for their home IN Newman this after
noon
In tears, Miss Scoggins declared that
she was going to forget Rimes and all
the paSt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and tonor-
row. Temperatures: a. m. 81 de-
grses; 10 a. m. a. dsgresI; z noon,
% degrees; 2 ?. M, 81 5sor.... Sun.
rise, s,32 suusst, VI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Live Only for
Future, - She Says.

az VIII ask God 10 holm me to i've only
for the future" she said
Her father took her In his arms and
told nor he would forget all and love
ba. iiet az he did before she went
away
ReFore Recorder Brovlcs Miss Scog-
gins said that Rirpes had made ad e.
vapcas tn her iust after she arrived in
Ludowici 10 work for him. She admit
tea that tbev had lived AS man and
,.,f. a. the Rr,t,air hotel i'm Atlanta
y,r,. January "a
,,acaro ~ triar Mis- saopsirs cat
e., ~. ,s,;c,. ~ ,,,i.g ~ I,staa4i,.cs Ian
e., "a ,r.,,+ a., yb. rIodoe5 Io,.,lt,.
i'' q '''1 49, ,.,.- $780,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
RACING
RESULTS.
Al CHARLESTON.


First Maiden two-year Odds, quar- er
mile; Ruby Hyams ia (koernerl. I. IL,
"a, won; Dolly Waters ~ Moore, IL 5,
6-5, 30 Otranto ia -. Wilson,. 1876, G-5,
3-5 Time :2|2-5. Also ran. Dicks Pet,
Smiling Face, Ave, Miss Waters and
Rummage
Second Three year Odds and up, sell
ing, 8 furlougs Silas Grump 10 (Troy-
lerl, TO- s. 2, won Rose Queen 1902 de
rondal, So, -, rs; Fatherola 100
tWolfel. 2. IS. %. Time. 1908 3-5 Also
shore, Wiley and Ethel Lebrume.
Third Three year olds. selling. mile:
Continental i07 fGoosel, 4, e-20, 49, Ar
NOR 100 Martini. -, 10, 40. Time
80 As. Also ran Fasces Matte L..
Pretty Molly and Ella Crane.
Fourth-rhe Columbia ceiling stakes,
81 900 three wear olds and up, mile and
eighth: Donald Mcdonald los But
welU, H. 20, out won; Font 100 tMuus
grove, So, 40 out, Jaquelina 20 DE
rondol. 8. .. out Time. :5S 3-5. Also
ran: Leamence and EfendL
FGfth-Three year ODDS and up, selling,
2. won Camel liz lSkrvin1, &. 8, SO;
Couer D'Alene S. tSniderJ, 2, !, 70
Time, .04 90. Also ran Okette. Huda S
sister. steal Away, sheriff Grueninger,
Bush Fotsch. LasaJa and Theo Cook.
Sixth-Four year olds and up. selling,
mile. Haldeman 1903 IMusRTaveb, 1915
As. ID. won; Spellbouud l0s CButwelll
I. Is, Uut. Lucky George 95 ,Snider), 10,
s. a-5 Time. las Id. Also ran: Pend
ant Euissesu, Irish Kid and TowtOnfield.
AT JUAREZ
First Manson, 3, frst Red Path, ),
Paw 80 Also ran May L.. Robert
Mantell. Best BE. Benedict Della Mack Mack
Barbara Lane. PeekabOO, LaEstrella, Old
Gotch. Brevity and kiltie
second Copper 5, 8. first, Delena, II;
Lawn, So Nso ran. An Moon. Sam Der
usrd, Cold. Rampant, Lonia, Barney
Oldfeld. The Peer, S. Y. Bough and Look
out.
Thlrd-Auue Niece, Us. first Edmond
Adams. 2: NIinco Jim Nc. IL. Also ran.
Ernest H.. Salesia, Percy Henderson,
Beda Roberta. Rosenta Nike Molett La
Casadora. Boca Graude and AEcou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
MOVE To
D|SBAR ACCUSED
ATTORNEY
Boykin Says He Win Take Bos-
wells Case Up With the
Solicitor.

Attorney John 4. Boykin declared 20
day he would Immediately consult win
Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey as 70
the wisdom Of ins1ituJing disbarmert
proceedings against H. J. Boswell. the
lawyer who was arrested yesterday On
a charge Of swindling negroes and
placed under a 81 900 bond ATTORNEY
Boykin said his action in the matter
would be determined by the advice Of
Solicitor Dorsey. but that ne also would
probably take the matter up with the
proper committee Of the Atlanta Bar
association
Although Boswell would be disbarred
II he is convieted by the courts. Al
torney Boykin said he did not think the
lawyers of Atlanta ought 70 delay ur-
II. the courts have acted. for he said
he had other evidence Of malpractice
on the part OF Boswell
The cases against Boswell. Charles
Ison. who posed as a justice o. The
peace bailifr, and Jack Reed. q negro
who worked for Boswell. for swindling
negroes. viii be called in Justice OF the
Peace Jordan's court this afternoon al
o'clock. The wlrrants for The three
were sworn out BY Florence Brown. one
Of the negroes Who claims mat she
was arrested by the bai.ifT and mad, 70
pay Boswell a fee when there was no
charge against her. The warrants are
on a blanket charge Of misdemeanor
All three were placed under S1.11o
bonds by Justice Jordan yesterday. B0s-
well and Ison gave the bond. but Reed
is still held in the Tower
Police Chief Beavers investigations
revealed that several OF the negroes
who claim 10 have been caught in the
alleged film flaming trap Of Boswell
and his assistants were summoned 70
appear in Justice Jordan's court. Sew
eral cases were called Yesterday after
noon. but no one appeared 20 prose
cute the negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.


NLN th\, rep 60 W neat steady:
May LEG - z Leo e, July ~H-- bid, SepJsU-
het +oss eid. bonded wheat May g7@s
DC, JUN y = blg- req winter log IN ele-
Va Tor aEC l-lu-- Z O. D, for export.
Corn ITEn- No. : N elevator nominal.
export 70. ~ To- arrive o. o.. steam
er 80, No 55'-
oats quiet 10 tuTa4 white b "a 81. white
clipped 81 A.
Rye steady. No Western 81 G70 G..
!! / Buffalo. state nominal delivered New
York.
Barley stead mailing scare c. J. (
Buffalo. feeding 81 pounds 5Si- q. j. T.
New York ..-..
Hay quiet. " 90 n p1i-. No g IS
asa, clover mixed -Sui.e5-
straw GEl3- No : straight ne Zoe
Hops quiet state. prime To choice - u
s Pacific coast. prime 90 choice -pH.2.
Flour urw. surius patents 81. Srfi5.U5.
Straigats 81 sea 40. clears asa -. win
te- patents 5.-50 . 90. straighrS 4-51 3 o.
clears 1909
Beet firm, family - On % SEQ Pork
firm. mess Is 15fi-g -. family - -at - - 90
LARD dlm. clty lQia 41gS. Western
prime Q-5.
Tali8W quiet. c5LN GN augSNyadsl o..
country ,'r r.erce>l Sr52s
Cotton seed Oh drmer: spot 6.2u4t 40,
good M oil trNEt-5 winter tt5af50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
IRRECULARITY IN
PRICE Of COTTON
Market Continues Dull. With
Marrow Range-CabIeS Are
FIrm-Sentiment Mixed.

y" YORK Feb The cotton mar
- -e-e os@Ie1 very STEADY -C1sy- owiDE
~ --i-4--Fe 50es-r Il --e tone q ne spot
"a ae-- eolC-s- WIKI continued sIsa6i-
= A.-Ferlocl and first prices were J
Ao-1-S better -Esu Thursdays 6rsl
A cl!lisl opinion aures-ez5 Ia one q re
= = ----s pafe-s- being credited "a . lead
= >N-@- mouse This brought oT- a wave
% goo clElIE from & mum Der q lead
= So interests and attracted ColSiC-
e-s--e attention ge-A-Gllv
-lt@- the cal the market became steady
81 ----e1 : 70 points from the open
.-s- 9-s tste- prices rejected toward The
-------- 4S-z-- he -tEE crowd were fair
y so-o2 sellers Sentiment among TIE To-
Sa+> : no5 quite s. ulll-Sz as Z haS been
an cover On every bulge
ne market during The la-e forenoon
--s4l-- extremely gGl with narrow
range II E-.c@S. l. vas sad that business
H7s smaller than has beer tC- The pas
10 years However. pVlcsS hold me both
II future contracts and Southern SPOT
.--aE a--s- wiz an advancing tendency for
future me market vas devoid q any
support nom me leading bulls and ~.
he exception II local short covering and
@-> --lS -6e selling continues remark
soiy Vel = face e mora b-liisI sen-i-
Uenl Tran has been for The past week
AgeCt Ire -L1s- essential feat 1lra that
ne oGF lElS t-s-zy I-ss hSssG upon was the
expectation - cz,lllSr Weekend statistics
Sss-Fty % Sss.P-I tales Price movement
during the afternoon session showed II
regularity from ne opening. March being
i-rtr-E maintained around -24S May
1880 ara July =
At The close The market vas easy with
prices showing i-regular.-y. being point
rlE1e- 20 points love- --su -1e final
quota ions % THURSDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
RANGE N LIVERPOOL COTTON.
= ~ g Al-4- &C 4ttl
Ruert-E
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Feb Liverpool
came in strong today With futures about
: points higher Spots : points higher
sales s.et.A bales Higher fgltureS a. usual
bring more spot demand 3 md 80 the bull
lSE machinery seems pretty well IN mo-
ton again Consols declined further 10
49,. Spot interests IN New York were
persistent buyers Of contracts there yes
te-lay. feeling certain Of their ground
after the grade revision
First trades here We're al a T advance 81
bout points. Selling was tnClGiGa,ei
by the display q power n the Northern
market. and the disposition Of scattered
shorts 10 cover provided a little buying
which caused an advance 70 1888 for
July. but trading was light and without
enthusiasm.
Weather. conditions continue very ia
vora5le. Spots today are &c higher 70
buy on the advance in futures Demand
small and scattered, but offerings equally
light