davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
4 xO000UB 410x.

! xDo0oUR 1101.
o. - ossv1nss ~ losss 0haUeleal
01so0ss1 0UglnO 0eA1sR.
TAs tsst sf tins Il IL tsst tAas
essats.
DeaAs Kia.sy Pills have ,nsSs
thar rspstatisa by effective sstise-
Ths following eass y typisal
Gleawood spsisss sssidsats shssA -
convinced.
Tbs testimony u eeafir.sl-tAs
prosf eonpIsts.
Testinony like this eaa.ot b ie-
neeed.
Mrs. r. r. Co..ors, ~ v. Becker
Ave-, Aspen, Cole, says: "I haA .
great deal Of soreness sad paia IN
the snail Of my back. When I worked
hard or stopped could hardly straight
en-. tired easily, felt all raa down
and had headaches and dissy spslls.
Ny kidssys acted tos freely q tinsA,
A relative had ne use Dosa's Kidney
Pills, and they did me . great dsal &
good in every way. since vat re-
lieved, 1 have kept Doaas Kilssy
Pills o. hand. have rarely fsae say
symptoms Of kidney eeaplaist siass I
took Dosn's Kidney Pills svse tAres
yesfs ago. You are welesns = soatin-
ne publishing the testino.ial I gave
at that time.''
For sale by all dealerA Price -
cents. Foster Ailbsra c., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tie United
States.
Rsne.bss tie aa.s-Dsaa s-aaA
take no other.
4 neos oo1eAV - b - ~ = ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Pauline Claudon has leased her
0lenwood residence to Superintendent
Underwood of the GlenwoOd schools
and will leave soon for Colorado
Springs where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Goldsworthy, and after
wards she will make q trip to the
east where she expects to spend the
coming winter.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

Vx1o0

fAs n. Z laAiss uAss A&ppsf -
disssr as ~ L. A. q. ~ )1i.g osAss-
Day, elss'i.e sAees. 49, =
n osnSl - & ~, N.
Bssva ssfivsa - .0Ups.n yAsssaay
Of last vssk. 1G1ss Brown ~ b n
charge Of ~ psinsry roso e ~
g.annas seAesl eais year.
Misses AsA AID williams ssaaAea
Gypsum Saturday evesing. Nh Acid
u the assistant principal of ~ Aigh
school and Misc Williams is psinsioal
Of the grade school.
The high SCHOOL opened auspisisusly
Monday. Tweaty-three studeneS ssgis-
tered personally and i've more ssa4 n
their names for registration nakiae .
total of twenty eight students. Il h
probable also that more win eoAsr
Later. Prof. A Taylor is psiasiPal,
Miss Jean Aud is the assistaas psia-
eipal and under their leadersAie ~
school il certain to make psoGgos.
Music and art and = complies Anai
ness course will also be included n IL
curriculum this year.
Miss Estella Foster returned 0aknf.
day evesing from Kansas anA viii
teach again in the upper 0Vsn
school.
On Saturday evening the ysang
folks Of the town gave a farewell eae-
prise party to Karl Jensen. M. Jea.
sen left On No. s Monday fog Mt
Collins where he will enter COLI.
Nrs. N. E. Barnes Of Silt csne -
70 Gypspa Friday morning asa -
tuned home Wednesday eveui,e.
Mrs. Casper seAunn and daudnDua.
Misses Js.sie, Eta aAd Iv. and -
Lille Cras visited in Glenwood &C.
aays tAs latter end Of last veeo
Mis- Lsttis sehiR of GlssrpS
.sas flyins trip 70 Gypsum. -
arrived ss.aay evening A.l left -
day .ss.iaG
n. OnsPse ssAa.n took a. -
lssa ~. y Gss.weed Sunday. 49,
tAsss = hscesred his right asdS -
le'1aking IL ssts. Mr.. Rice sG1no
ossawssa sasags bcs1gAt back 49,.
ssosatls taat evening and Mr.. SeAedn
Fetss.sd - No. Monday eveni,
Mss Pstsrson Of Lsadville arrivco Is,
GyPssn Asaday morning readN ~
e's.eaes her work in the De-
school.
Out going Passengers satusnns
morning were: Hessrs. Arte and 49,
Dean to Leedville, Walter Chri,ei{A =
Missouri and Grove MeGlochlin I. ~
6alida hospital
The people of Gypsum gave 81
aaeaal Ssssptisa t. ths .ew peopae
~ sswa nssaay svs.i,s. A I
Ieesssag 'pssssan vss sivs..
fssanss1s ssasiseing - pa.sA
sooss wsss sssvsa 81 . v>s~ Z
- pussn1sl
- = - 49, = - 1
W ~ ~ - - - Z
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
= = =

Miss Kate Sale of Los Angeles Wis
tied Miss Alice Kendriek of this city
the first of the week while returning
70 her California home from Denver
where she had spent the most of the
summer.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

y ffsehos o. 1ev. an1 4f1.
~ +. Klsin win Be- Interested in
Aswing that at the ~ q1Axtssly esa.
1Rssee Il the loeal Methodist church
AsA last week request was nade -
nfaAep Mcconnell a.l tie annual eea.
fercpce row in session Of Boulder to
a0isn Mr.. Klein 70 the Glenwoo1
sharve for the third year. Mr.. Klein
= new in Boulder asA IL is expected
tAat he win be returned to this eh.rss
1Uaia-
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
Toa sAL1 KECRAnu8 o. LRAss

108 0A14 EDCRA10B a LRA3R
A cattle ranch Of $50 aeres eIese t.
80 Il the Anest raages in Colorado.
Hes go acres under ditch, about $50
u.Aes cultivation; close to god mar.
ksAa~ NY sgsiussl wisA fasn -
eAinesy asa stssk fss slsaiag H.
1Ats = . sess aafUnis = ~ laaa
- ~ aavehiaG Asa - -
1lAo1B - oeon1ba
1D na1Dsp Ks -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
IA,m 1uuoueo SOLD.

The business, building on Grand ave-
nue., occupied by the Citizens Nation
al bank ever since the organization Of
that institution, was sold lsst aatur-
day, Martin Reyfaes J., being tAs
purchaser. Mr.. Reyfus viii improve
the property BY installing . noaer.
heating plast s.d By aAdiAs soas
.sdsf. inPeoveassEs - tAs ssee.A
nsss. n = pssAaAas tAa4 ~ sy9ss
ssssy vin = - ~ . flat yAiss
~ Nwss Pssttso IN - stEN6aa - 9
sssrs ssilaing. rhe psspsrty win ~
In eAasss Il 1ss. AnsliA Dswey whe
already has several applications frsa
those in ssaseh Of business bsilding.
This baiidi.g is admirably situated
from business standpoint a.d Mrs.
Dewey will have no trouble in finding
= tenant. The baak people reserve
control Of the building for ninety days
il they should Aad it necessary to re
tain it that long but they fully ex-
peet to be located in their magnificent
new bailding by October l and will
give Mr.. Dewey possession Of their
present quarters just ~ soon - IL n
possible for them to move.
There was = shooting sefape At the
Mitchell ranch on Elk creek hast Sun.
day night, As . result Of which w.
J. Hamlin is in the county jail while
his victim, with the exception Of .
finger that got in the way of . bull
let from Hanlin's gun, is in the
Glenwood sanitarium. As is usual with
disturbances At the Mitchell ranch
there was q woman in 1t.
The Glenwood polo team distin.
guished themselves by defeating the
Colombo Springs team on the, Denver
grounds this week but the next day
they were beaten by the Denver team.
We expect to have the whole bunch
over to Glenwood in q big tournament
in the near future.
y =
Last Tuesday . srey wood saairrel,
not posted on the ways Of tws,tistA
century society, started t. ,ss one sf
ths cables Of The Glenvooa LiGhk L
Water company fer . s.spsasisa
sssdS~ ~ tas liss carried lAoee
vslts hs s4sirrslsAip laadsl HE .
thessaaa Tick - ~ flsee e H.
power As.ss and v.s pieksa - fse
dssA By Wsllsfsed TAFT wAs ses.0At
his Arst al - H. i.jsrsd ksswssaes
ints Play With H. Fsssk thaG tAs
httle fsalsw sssA revived aal ssaa-
Pessd ~ - tAs nos,taia - Ais
00410B q 1D0oVAI.
n Dsnaaa o0so q n. q. \.
1e00aa w1n - ssosVsa - - ON
ssas' 1aessnal 1aak DunAsng =
October 1st- 9-6-u.
1o1 aAI1 lEC8AHQB a IxAsR
A cattle ranch Of $50 aeres eIese T.
80 Il the Anest raages in Colorado.
-
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

DOvAs 0UQ1

1esia @ K1aohuy, Aa1ssnsy =
- - Ssosssa - s0an = -
oa1n annaa.G - UuA1A slsss4
I aesoA Cs11
- z - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
= = 2

FOR SALE OR TaApE-ale.vood
Assinsss property, exc<lenlt location
asd suitable fer store or rsstaursnt.
Win sell On 0sea tsrns for pert Of
SsseAass price - vs.ld tsaAs for
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

4 ssss ssssAv - 1. ~ Rsss II
~
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06

Harvey Nuckols and family are over
from Pueblo in their touring ear and
will make GlenwOod = short visit.
Harvey was q resident of Garfield
county in his early days and We are
glad to see him here just as often -
il suits him to come.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-06
,xomm a. ~-mvAI

'yg023o8 q 30oyA
n OnoA 001sa q n. q. \.
1eO0aa WM - ssnsVoA - - ON
ssas' 1aeisaal Daak Dun1sng =
October LIST. aLs-u.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-07

Take good look this picture of Filipino and little
children putting big black cigars that would make the average
American take the count in Jess than ten pufs.
These children of the province Cagayan
Philippine Islands, where children begin smoking these big cigars
before they walk where sisters
and wives seldom without cigar in their
mouths.
However, the American schools started the Stars
stripes islands have done much towards weaving
smaller children the tobacco smoking habit In
likely neither children in the Philippines will
for cigars"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
CALLS NEGRO PASTOR
WHO NEVER ATE HOG
MEAT LIAR; is FINED

When Rev. B. H. Tolbert. a negro
preacher As years OF age, told Recorder
Broyles today he had never eaten any
hog meat" the recorder asked him to
repeat the assertion.
We'll, you've certainly missed a lot
Of fine eating--iust think Of the spare
ribs. sausage. backbone pie and good
old ham and gravy you've missed said
the recorder as he snacked his lips
The minister made this same asser-
ton yesterday afternoon when two ne
gro men appealed to him to settle a
dispute growing out Of a Biblical argu-
nent regarding the eating Of meats.
This time, Joe Persaw, a negro barber.
called him a liar and is said to have
"cussed him out generally. The
preacher then hailed the barber before
the recorder today.
Judge Broyles held that the preach
ers assertion was not sufficient to war
rant an outburst of profanity, and fined
Persaw $10.75.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened quiet ana steady.
HAYWARD & cLARk,s
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan Although
London news and the sharp break of
seven siXteenths in consols in the past
two days shows the political situation
again very much disturbed, Liverpool IS
very steady with futures about IN
changed. spots points lower. An ulti-
matum was practically presented by the
allies to Turkey for definite answer Mon
day, and unless the terms are accepted
the London conference will be broken up.
Under the circumstances il was natural
that further conservatism be expressed
in the market by realizing before Sun
day and, after opening a little higher,
prices receded somewhat. Trading was
small of a Saturday character. No great
pressure and the selling was well alb
sOrbed. Feeling and anticipation con-
tinue bulllsh
1t is thought that the coming of a
census report next Thursday may delay
professional operations In anuary in New
York until after its publication, but It
will not affect the final executions of the
plans made. This elnners report Will
give ginnings to January I. We COM
pare with 14,317, 900 bales last year with
II ,0S5 900 in 1910 and II, 465 900 in 1908.
During the period of December 10 to
January l. there were ginned last year
SAT 900 bales, in 1910 $4,000 and in 1908
564 900 The trade is inclined TO look
for census around IL. 500 600. or between
$50 900 and 100000 ginned during the
period.
The market continued dun throughout
the half session, but held very steady
around 1890 for March,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
POSTAL OFFICIAL AT
PANACEA, GA, HELD
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

Frank Knapp. assistant postmaster at
Panacea. in south Georgia, was arrest
ed this morning in that town on the
charge OF embezzlement by Postoiiice
Inspector smith \ telegram to G. NJ.
sutton, chief postoflce inspector, in
Atlanta, appraised him of the fact
Knapp is charged with having taken
something more than $1,000 from the
funds of the postofIice. He probably
win be taken to Tallahassee. Fla, for
trial.
Knapp is a hotel man of Panacea,
besides holding the Office of assistant
postmaster
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
5 KILLED, 2 FATALLY
HURT WHEN BUGGY
is HIT BY FAST TRAIN

DENNISON, IOWA, Jan. 4.-Five
persons were killed and two others
probably fatally injured early today
when a Chicago and Northwestern pas
senger train struck buggy in which
seven persons were riding The acct
dent occurred mile north Of here.
The dead: John Evers and his six
year-old son, MIR. and Mrs. John REIN
ers and their five months old child.
The injured: Minnie Reimers, fourteen;
John Reimers, Jr,, six years old. At the
hospital today it was said that both
would probably die.
The accident occurred at crossing
Just beyond a sharp curve that OBJ
structed the view both Of those in the
buggy and OF the engineer of the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Loss FROM GALE
IS S2,500,000.00
Three Lives Lost, Many Miss
ing and Over One Hundred
Reported Injured.


NAShlNSIoN' Jan. at least
S-''VV'oUo damage was done by the
tefrihc vino storm which swept
the AtIahnc coast yesterday and last
- ~ "''1 '''"y
p7''o''' "i'"N ~ nav
49, ~ 'a' o,''1' ar NE '''s
wv ''' ''''.
"'-'
'.'0 o''7. - ''ie ''l'''''' - ,''' OF
''''''' '''' 80 ''' ~ W
The baaNyiaSt ,,d9or1t,, atsoJ,,ad -, Tho
wind u,ae at N-au. yorl ,,ha-o +, hla,.
q y,,las az, rom a, pbu.a,f,,,.i..
ala,,o,, r,ers,,,,.. 80 i,,f,,.od III, ,,.f,,7
,bora tIa,,. 20 ,,,;,ag ~, bo,,r e,o,-ar.r
,,,,i1ai,c,s ,,,a., ~, ,I,,,,.r
ne cdoIe at Le"es' De''' was "t''"-
aged and the Delaware Breakwater was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
CLAPP TO ASK FOR
PROBE EXTENSION
TO 1912 CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Senator
Clapp, Of the committee to investigate
campaign funds. today presented a res
olution asking for authority to extend
the work of that committee TO the
funds used in the campaign which end
ed with election Of November Z, 1912.
Because Senator Clapp offered the
resolution in his individual capacity
Senator Oliver objected to it's consid-
Grafton. Senator Clapp gave notice that
on Monday he would move the consld-
GRAFTON of the resolution notwithstand-
ing the objection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
ADVANCE.
IS SHORTS COVER
Snow in Western Arkansas
Causes Easier Feeling Early.
Advance Prevails Later.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. Reports Of SNOW
hurrieS in western Kansas and indicstf0rg
for snow all over the Southwest whers
1t is much needed, caused a slightly eas
Ter feeling TO prevail during the earIu
May wheat breaking 1sc. Trade, how
ever, was exceedingly light, less than 500
eco bushels being traded in during ia
first fifteen minutes Liverpool close
unchanged and foreign news was feature
less.
Prospects of a break in the Favorable
weather had a strengthening effect IN
corn and it advanced sc, while oats We're
easy and off sc.
Provisions were tirmer on buying bv
packers.
All bearish conditions in the wheat
situation were ignored by traders TO-DAY
tered buying induced by the reports NJ
export business. a little Weekend even
ing-up toward the finish caused a small
/ setback from the top figures and closing
trades We're Is q g higher. Cash demand
was fair with shipping sales of so 900
bushels
Pressure on corn was light and buying
by local professionals was sufficient to
lift prices l4c higher at the close. July
and September were also firmer and
closed within a fraction of the top. net
gains for the day being ss@1ac Cash
sales were sos, 900
Oats firmed up with corn and closed
"a sc higher. Cash sales were $50 600
| bushels.
Shorts bought provisions the greater
part of the session and net gains on pork
were 10012Rc; on lard 21ac, and on
short ribs 5q10c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Mrs. John Mackey.

Mrs. John Mackey. rs years of age,
who died at the residence, IS Rankin
street, last night, will be buried in
Westview tomorrow afternoon follow
ing funeral from the residence at 3
o'clock Rev. c. b. Wilmer, of ST.
Lukes church. viii conduct the services.
Mrs. Mackey was a native Of Scotland
and q pioneer of Atlanta. She is sur
vived by a son. William L. Mackey, and
ave daughters Miss Mary Mackey. Mrs.
NJ. H. Abbott MIS-. Z. f, Benedict, Mrs
j. r. Byard and Mrs. w NJ. Kimbrell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
AUTO RUNS OFF DOCK
INTO RIVER AND ITS
3 OCCUPANTS DROWN

TOLEDO, OHIO, Jan. An auto
mobile containing DR.. Peter Donnellv
and two other persons ran through the
dock chains at the foot Of Madison ave-
nue. early today and sank in the Maui
NEE river All the occupants were
drowned. Divers have been employed
in graphing for the car, which was a
closed vehicle.
The accident was witnessed by Roy
Videan, night Waterman Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, who
was too far away to warn the driver.
DIT. Donneliy was Of national promi-
hence.
He IN been suffering from a high
fever and 1t is believed that while de-
lirious he drove his car into the river
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
TAFT AND T. R. IGNORE
EACH OTHERS PRESENCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Although Pres
ident Taft and former President
Roosevelt were in close proximity to
each other during the funeral services
for the late Whitelaw Reid, in the
Cathedral of ST. Johns the Divine to-
day, neither recognized the other Each
looked straight ahead and there was
nothing in the demeanor OF neither
one TO indicate that they once had been
warm friends. This was the first time
they had met for about eighteen
months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Alexander S. Thomas.

The funeral OF Alexander ). Thomas,
60 years Of age who died last night at
the residence, s79 Whitehall street will
De held at 3 p. N. tomorrow from the
residence, interment following in West
view cemetery. The deceased was a
prominent Mason and member of the
Park Street Methodist church. Rev $
r. Belk viii conduct the services and
there viii be a Masonic escort Mir
Thomas hailed from Charleston and had
been here only a short time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
BOYS SET FIRE TO
HOME; MOTHER AND
ONE BURN TO DEATH

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.--Firemen and police
today searched the ruins of the house of
Mrs. Margaret Brown for the body of the
woman and her two-y ear-od son. George
Mrs. Brown and her child were burned
to death when the house was set on fire
by George and his brother. Stanley.
1t is believed the children We're playing
with matches, Mrs. Brown left them
alone few minutes. When she return
ed the house was in flames Neighbors
rescued Stanley and made a valiant eff
fort to save the others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

. WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS. .
sssssesssssssssesoessssese

Secretary Testers weekly New Orleans
cotton exchange statement of the move
mIent of cotton. issued before the close Of
business Friday, covers the monthly
movement to close of December.
compared with last year it shows a de-
crease for the month in round numbers
fore last an increase of 81 ,000, and with
1909 an increase of 687, 600
The total for December was 2,29S, 999
against 2.5O6772 last year, 2249,25 year
before last and l,3l2000 same time in
1903
The movement from September to
December 81 inclusive, shows receipts
against 7,249,725 last year, 6.121 ,9O3 year
before last and 5,074,725 last year 6,121,-
500 year before last and 5,07454S same
time in 1909; overland across the Missis-
slppi, ohio and Potomac rivers to North
ern mills and Canada 523, 3S3, against
505,537 last year. 1857 year before last
and 426, 1913 same time in 1909; Southern
mills talUngs, exclusive Of quantity con-
sumed at Southern outports, S1,25S 900.
against 1,039, 600 last year, 1858 600 year
before last and 937 900 same time in
1909, and interior stocks in excess those
held at the commencement of the season
1873, 664 against S52S2 last year 753,052
year before last and 6S31S2 same time
in 1903.
These make the total movement of the
cotton brought into sight during four
months ending close of December $685.
against 9,464,5SS last year S,362,S12 year
peloro laSt ana t,lzU,Sz6 same time IN
1909.
Northern spinners took during Deem
Der 414974 bales, against 1893 023 last year
and S75 4SS year before last increa sin z
their total for the four months to 1,2S4,-
451, against 1,239, 663 last year and l.
1000 the year before. This makes their
average weekly takings for the season
1885, against g., ass last year and 1922
the year before
Foreign exports for the four months Of
the season have been 1901. loo bales,
showing an increase over last season of
1887 and an increase over the same
period year before last of 939,S16
Stocks at the seaboard and the 90 lead
ing Southern interior markets on Deem
Der 81 were 2,04S,7SS, against 2479, SCI the
same date last year and l, 1888 500 the year
before.
Including port and interior town stocks
left over from the previous season and
the number of bales of the current crop
brought into sight during the four months
the supply has been 1892 1853, against g.
1885, last year and S,610,774 the year
before.
Up to December 81 last year 80 77-100
per cent Of the cotton crop had been mar
keted and for the same four months in
1910 the percentage of the crop brought
into sight was SO and for the same time
in 1909 the percentage marketed was
e. 12l00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. Wheat dull; May
971s 09713, spot No. , red 1O7 in ele-
vator and LOS f. o. b. Corn dull: No ]
in elevator nominal, export No. 5412 f.
o. b., steamer nominal No nominal
oats quiet; natural white 37d39 white
clipped 37m39. Rye quiet: No. , nomi-
nal +. o. b. New York. Barley dull;
mailing 5S@70 c. i. f Buffalo Hay
Flour Steady; Spring patents a. diit 47o@ AGO.
straights 4.40M4.60 clears 420d435, vim
ter patents 5.25a $50 straights 1850 $50,
clears 4.30u440
firm; mess - 25a 10 50, family %. 5OmZ3 So
Lard firm city steam 95s, midle West
spot 1015, Tallow quiet; city lin hogs
heads 81, country Gin tierces) 6G64.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
BEET SUGAR OFF,;
OTHER SSUESUP
Holders Of Stocks Liquidate.
Renewed Support of Big In
tereStS Brings Advance.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK Jan. American Beet
sugar was the most active stock at the
from Fridays close
The list was irregular, number Of is
sues making good gains. while others sold
California Petroleum y, Mexican Petr0-
leum r. Western Maryland / The gains
made within the first half hour included
Amalgamated Copper 3, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit . Canadian Pacific p, Chesa-
peake and Ohio *, Chino Copper Il, Mis-
souri, Pacific Is, Pennsylvania X, Wool
worth =, United States Steel "a. Union
Pacific "a, Texas Pacific u
The curb market was irregular
Americans in London were steady above
parity; Canadian Pacific in London was
Irregular on Berlin operations
The market closed irregular. Govern
ment bonds Unchanged other bonds firm.
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

Funeral arrangements have NOT been
made for the burial Of pr. j. w stan
ford, the Confederate veteran who died
at the Soldiers home yesterday morning.
The body was removed 10 Harry Poole $
undertaking establishment The home OF
the deceased was at F1owcry Branch, Ca
where two children. John w. stanford and
Mrs Ella Cain, live Three brothers. J.
r.. B. b and j. b. stanford. also survive
him DIR stanford was 70 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The weekly
statement of the New York associated
banks shows the following changes
Average statement: Excess, cash re-
serve S9,S34, $50. Increase, $5.096 900 :
increase. S2,OS5 900; net deposits, increase
1872, TAG, 900; circulation. increase 81 1000
Actual statement: Loans, increase So
100000; net deposits, increase $32, 69S, -
600; reserve, increase 81, 457, $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
Closed steady.

Liverpool cables were due to come IL
to D points lower, but the market opened
quiet and steady, January points higher
and other positions y to 1la points lower
than Fridays close AT the close the
market was quiet and steady, with prices
unchanged to y point decline from the
final figures Of yesterday
Spot cotton quiet. at points decline;
mddling lied; sales 5000 bales; receipts
$4,000 bales.