davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
GARAGES FOR RENT.

For RENT-Nice. large garage, conve-
niently located near in, North Side
price reasonable. For further particulars
call Ivy 259l-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13

WANTED-CaseS TO nurse by under
graduate nurse. references from dAr-
tors and patients. maternity a special
ty NV 7SOt-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
HOTELS.
PFACHTRFE I'M
pREAuER CARTIER or THE sOUT

TTIF BEST OF THFM STOP ~ IHT
EAI. HOTEL, ~ TO Sc DECATUR st
CUSTER or CITY. Csc AND UP A
DAY. $50 AND UP PER WEEK
ATLANTA PHONE 7s1b.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
AGENTS AND ESMEN
WANTED.

WANTED High class salesman, who is
experienced in handling stocks and
bonds. Address Manufacturer, care
Georgian.
WANTED Statesmen for SfIA1 ps
Don't miss this opportunity to secure
the selling right for these we known
soaps Experience not necessary. You
can devote your entire time or handle
as side line Write Tor our offer. Ad-
dress Skat, Hartford, Conn
wANTED-Ag everywhere 20 han
die fast selling necessities; make IS to
SIS daily Write for catalogue and
agents prices Samples free. Hatcher
MFG Co. Dept. 3, Atlanta. Ga,
THE SANI-MASSEUH.
COMPETENT lady agents wanted; good
profit TO good statesmen 5sis White
han street.
WE HAVE openings FOR zen lot sales
mcu TO sell improved lots IN Druid
Hilis ana Peachtrce section, on easy
terms, hustler can earn from $3.50
per month upward Address Lot Sales
man" Box 10, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
pnnMs AND BOARD

MOE ROOM and board. $3.50 weak, Ia
dies OF gentlemen. 1913 Capitol ave
nue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Boarding and Rooming
Bureau.

Boarding and Rooming
Bureau.
KIMBALL HOUSE BUILDING.
NO. q North Pryor.
WHEN IN NEED OF boarding place,
furnished or unfinished rooms. call
We have what YOU want.
APPROXIMATIONS FREE.
MAIN 2227 ATLANTA az.
ROOM AND BOARD for four young
men: also two young ladies' for nicely
furnished room. l2i Capitol square.
Main 1891.
NEAT. clean rooms, excellent meals, 81
to So per week. l27 Capitol avenue.
Main 5172-J
NICELY furnished room with board; ex-
cellsnt able Board; 81 per week. Y
Spring
BEST MEALS IN TOWN, 80 WEEK
ROOM AND MEALS. "a 1877 SOUTH
PRYOR. CALL MAIN 504s
CLEAN ROOM and the best board for
8 couple and room for one man, quiet.
homelike Ivy 1851 90.
ROOMMATE wanted for young man;
meals also. 1871 Washington street.
ONE large front room for couple, with
board l8l Washington street.
All PEACHTREE.
STEAM HEATED rooms and meals;
reasona blei excellent neighborhood.
EXCELLENT board, handsome room;
furnace heat go West Peachtree.
Phone e94-L, Ivy.
3G2 PEACHTREE-Fin location, near
In, large rooms. steam heat. first
class table board; transients solicited.
Ivy 666s-J.
WANTED-Coupls without children TO
board in private family; room with
a ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
UNFURNlsHED HOUSES FOR
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.

M : e f112.rSi G. e 900
rooms, conveuiences. to small, refined
family. reasonable rent to desirable ten
ant who viii give breakfast and supper
to owner Res, NJ $3.50: Office, NJ 1915.
FOR RENT-At once, six-room fur
uished, furna ce-heated bungalow, on
car line. garage, every modern conve-
nience; references exchanged. Call Ivy
65s2-J.
FOR RENT-Furnishe house, large
eight room furnished home for rent or
lease; North Side; elevated: owner leav-
ing city, modern, exceptionally good
ueighborhood. Call W. 1881.
FEW nicely furnished houses for rent
see the Boarding and Roomius House
Bureau OF Information, No. ( North PIy-
or street Main 1881.
FURNISHED HOUSES-Few nice fur
uished houses. furnace heat for rent;
come rent them before they are gone
The Boarding and Rooming House Blu
reau OF Informa ton, No. 4 North Pryor
street,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
EDUCATIONAL

NANTLD.rew private piano pupils 10
come 70 the house '52 Summit ave
nue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
DANCING

PROFESSOR MTHLFRS f5Tiysf.
Dancing school @tI Peachfree street.
Phone Ivy 81 Private and class leg
sons. children and adults.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
STUDENTS LISTEN TO
HISTORY OF CAPITAL
Visitors Hear Lecture at Y. M.
c. A. and Then Take Trip to
Fort MyeF and Arlington.

An illustrated lecture at the 7. NJ.
c. A. on Historic Washington" and
q trip to Arlington and Fort Myer
made up todays program for the sixty
six members of the International Fed
GRAFTON of Students now in the Cap
itaI, the visitors being the guests of
the association.
The lecture at the Y. NJ. G. A this
morning dealt with the early history of
Mt Vernon and the District and was
especially prepared by Prof. John Fish
back for this occasion.
The chief social event of the visit of
the .'Corda Frstres,' as they are gen.
orally known, was held last night when
they We're given reception and BAN
Quet by Director General John Barrett,
at the .Pan-American building.
Secretary of State Bryan Cancelled
chautauqua engagement to be present
and was the chief speaker of the even
ing. 1t was the second time during the
cay that he greeted the visitors, hav-
ing received them in his office in the
forenoon. In the afternon they were
givn an audience by President Wilson in
the White House.
IF you feel that diplomacy will be a
lost art when the world is at peace, let
night, while discussing International
brotherhood. IF we are not needed to
declare war, We at least can find a
useful field in delivering addresses of
welcome to guests who gather in our
countries"
Among the Corda Fratres who spoke
were George w. Naysmith, retiring
president OF the federation: John Me-
his SUCCESSOR; Louis 2. Lockner, secre-
tary; Senor Miguel A. Munoz, and Sig
nor Raymondo Falchi Senior CaIvo
minister to the United States from Cos.
Ia Rica, also was among the speakers
who preceded Mr.. Bryan
the host to the visiting students to-
morrow. They will be taken on a train
10 Mt Vernon in the morning and In
the evening will be guests at a dinner
at the University Club. They will re-
turn to New York Monday night
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Notables on the Imperator.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Many prominent
americans sailed from Cherbourg on the
Imperator. among them Mrs. w. K
Vanderbilt, Jr.; Judge Gary and Mrs,
Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton Crocker.
Col and Mrs. George Harvey. and Miss
Harvey. Miss Genevieve Clark, III. j.
Heinz and Clarence Heinz.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. %, 1913


Transactions in our leaf market con-
tinue brisk. They would even run into
boom if the types asked for and
chiefly in demand could be supplied with
sufficiency. There has been BONN
right along in Wisconsin, so much 80
that some packing houses have sold out
and repeat orders had to remain unsat-
isfied. One house disposed of 500 boxes
this week. And while there are small
packers holding limitedquantities, they
are either too modest or too adverse to
publicity to divulge them. Anybody
holding any available packing of Wis
consin could easily dispose of it by
stepping into publicity. The filler crops
are also moving at a lively rate, sew
eral heavy transactions in Pennsylvania
having taken place during the week.
Of Zimmers very little is in evidence.
AS for the wrapper types the prospects
for the Florida-Georgia seem to be Of
the brightest. Samples shown in the
market of the new crop seem to prom
ise utmost serviceability as regards to
texture, lightness in color and elastic
ity of leaf. And Sumatra is moving
along steadily, although not in preco-
cious quantities. In the Havana mar
ket Remedies are advancing in demand.
Several very large transactions have
taken place during the week. Both the
quality of the leaf and the shortage of
the crop assure it steady market at
advancing prices. j Ournal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
New England.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. 18, 191

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Nov. 18, 1913.
Another fine damp during the past
week helped Connecticut growers and
packers very materially with their 1913
leaf. Warehouses throughout the to-
bacco section represent veritable hives
of industry. In most cases the work
which is now being undertaken will not
be completed until April or May, 1914.
The biggest buyers are now active,
gathering in crop after crop, and vet
erans in the trade declare that they
have never seen more vital interest in
a new crop evidenced at so early date.
Sunday is work day now in Connecti-
cut tobacco circles, for during occa-
slonal damps which arise the growers
and packers feel that they cannot lose
an hour. All the labor procurable is
being pressed into service, with the re-
suit that great deal of tobacco has
been taken down. Very little pole
sweat is discovered in the leaf, and the
majority of it is curing out in t:n-top
shape.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, Wis, Nov. %, 1913.

EDGERTON, Wis, Nov. %, 1913.
While the buying movement is slowly
absorbing the balance of the 1913 crop
is quite evident for buyers are still rid
ing the growing districts and using
more deliberation in closing contracts.
The mild weather of late has afforded
them a chance to more carefully ex-
anime the merits of their purchases
and business is therefore conducted on
a more rational basis. Prices could
hardly be- expected to reach those of
the first selections, though the bulk of
sales range from 10 to 13 cents.
Only moderate amount of the crop
was taken down at the first casing
spell last week, which growers found
necessary to strip out Immediately as
the bulks began to heat quickly.
Old leaf is being quickly taken when
samples reach the eastern markets and
generally at very satisfactory figures
to holders. There is no great amount
of the IL stock left in packers hands.
About 1OOcs of low grade goods were
marketed by Stoughton packers this
week.
The shipments out of storage have
been very large, 38 car loads, about
1900 cases, from this market to all
points since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, Nov. 10, 191

LANCASTER, PA, Nov. ~, 1913.
There has been very little change in
the situation regarding the new crop.
The reports received seem to indicate
that the crop is curing very nicely and
will eventually produce good first
class tobacco The growers are very
well pleased with the outlook. The. e
has been more stripping done this week,
but taken as whole there has not, as
yet, been much of the crop stripped.
The growers. have had great deal of
other late fall work which has kept
them very busy, and as splendid wealth
er for the past two weeks has fax ored
outside work, it has been rushed through
and the inside work has been left till
the wintry blasts are in evidence.
There has been no buying reported
as yet and there will not likely be any
buying till stripping has been COM
pleted. The local packers are intently
watching to see what the big manu-
facturers are going to do regarding
this crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28

II am placing on the bargain coun-
ter this week, a 240 acre farm, with
good house, barn with stanchions for
As cows, stalls for horses, hog house,
corn cribs, good we'll and windmill, also
a finch flowing we'll with enough force
to run a grist mill, miles from one of
the best railway stations in southern
Wisconsin. This is a farm that is
worth S105 per acre. For the next
two weeks wesoffer it at $55 per acre.
ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28

Question-My son, rural mail car
rier, suffers from nervous and imag
mary disorders. Do you think a change
of occupation would help him?
Answer Yes, provided it be work
which will fully occupy his mind and
stop the tendency to gaze inward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28

The census bureaus report of leaf
tobacco stocks on handin factories and
warehouses on October 1st credits Wis
consin with 72, 065, ,284 pounds, which is
little over million pounds more than
a year ago this date, though 20 million
pounds less than on April 1st. Such
statistics are confusing because they
do not distinguish between the different
grades of leaf on hand 1t is quite cyl
dent that close to half the stock re-
ported is low grade stemming stock
and ought not to be taken into consld-
GRAFTON in estimating the binder stocks
of Wisconsin leaf. The amount, it will
be noted, is more than full years
production and if it were true, as the
figures indicate there was an ample
binder supply, why all this cry of scar
city coming from the trade centers?
The simple fact of the matter is that
the great bulk of Wisconsin binders is
in the hands of the large manufactur-
ers. It would be difficult matter, we
imagine, to find over few thousand
cases of Wisconsin binders in the hands
of packers to supply the independent
trade, so the situation is explained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28

The opportunity for comparison af-
forded by the report of the census bu-
reau of tobacco on hand October i,
1913, compared with the amount on
hand April 1, 1913, and October 1, 1912,
gives the trade for the first time an
opportunity to make an intelligent use
of the figures. With the exception Of
two states, there is just about the
same amount Of tobacco on hand in
each of the cigar leaf growing states
as there was in October a year ago.
This is taken to mean that the October
statements show what may be termed
a normal stock of tobacco for the en-
tire industry. The April statement, of
course, showed much larger amount
of tobacco on hand than either of the
October statements did, but that is be-
cause. between October and April, a
large quantity of tobacco previously in
the farmers hands-hence not counted
in the census report-had since come
into the hands of the packers and man
ufacturers. With the exception OF the
states of Pennsylvania and Ohio, there
is practically no change in the Octo-
Der reports. New England, New York
state, Wisconsin and the Florida-Geor-
gia types remain about the same as on
October l last year. In Pennsylvania
there is an increase of about-9, !, 900, 600
pounds, and Ohio shows decrease of
about 5000, 900 pounds. These differ
ences agree with the knowledge of the
best informed men in the trade. Penn
sylvania has been plentiful, and al
though the 1912 was not large crop,
its addition to the stock on hand of a
year ago has more than equalized the
consumption of Pennsylvania tobacco
by the 1900, 900 pounds difference. In
Ohio, probably the flood devastation at
Dayton and in the surrounding terri
tory accounts for the fact that the 1912
crop, though larger than the 1911,
failed by nearly 5000, 900 pounds to
equalize things.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28

A pamphlet issued by the govern
ment on the crop production of the past
season states that the preliminary es-
Inmates indicate total of 903 million
pounds of tobacco in the United States
or a little over 6 per cent reduction
over last season. The states producing
cigar leaf, with the exception of Geor-
gia and Florida, show a falling off In
both yield per acre and total produc-
tion, due mainly to dry weather. Wis
consin is credited with production of
SO, TAO, 600 pounds and an average yield
of 1180 pounds to the acre, or about
four million pounds decrease, and an
average of 96 per cent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Business Directory.

Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.
Tobacco growing began in Wisconsin
80 years ago.
Is counties now produce tobaC ca
42. 200 acres were grown in 1917 otdL6
Average yield in Wisconsin
so, 900, 600 pounds.
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual in
come of S6,000000.
$2,000,000 spent annually for handling,
storage and insurance.
Edgerton has "a warehouses on inSur-
ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
dustry in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

Growers who removed from the sheds
any considerable amount of their to-
bacco during the casing spell week
ago have experienced no little trouble
because of the warm weather following
caused more or less heating in the
bulks. Where help could not be OBJ
tanned to. strip it out Immediately IN
order to prevent damage, growers We're
compelled to rehang the tobacco in the
sheds. The weather was so warm and
humid that even the bundled leaf be-
gan to show signs of heating. OF
course it was unusual weather for the.
time Of year and entirely unlocked for.
The farmer can hardly afford to take
chances on damaging so valuable crop
as the present one is selling for and
hence should be doubly careful IN the
care of it. 1t would be we'll in early
stripping not to press the bundles too
heavily and pile them only one tier high
in q. cool place until the danger OF heat
ing is past. 1t is easier to spoil good
crop than most people are aware OF,
and unless growers use their best en-
deavor in stripping and preparing it for
market, there is liable to be no end OF
trouble at delivery time. The burden
is placed on their shoulders and neglect
means dollars at this stage of market
ing the crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS MARCH 70
fredericksburg College Team
Has Seventeen Games on
Schedule.

fredericksburg. Va. March 1L-Fredericks-
burg College has n splendid baseball team.
and has been working hard preparing Tor
the season which opens here next Thursday.
March 20. when the nine Will play the strong
team from Maryland Agricultural College.
The full schedule Of the team for the sea-
son Is as follows:
March 20-Maryland Agricultural High
School In Fredericksburg
March 9l-John Marshall High School
(Richmond) In Fredericksburg.
March ?2--John Marshall High School
(Richmond) In Fredericksburg.
March :3--AleXandria High School In Fred
ercksburB.
March 3i-Randoiph- Macon College In Ash
land
April l-Richmond College In Richmond
April Union Theologicay Seminary in
Richmond.
April l+-Union Theological Seminary in
Apri i5-Richmond College in Fredericks-
April woodberry Forest in Frcdericks-
burg.
Apri % Woodbury. Forest in Woodberry.
April 3O-Jefferson School In Charlottesville.
May l-Fshburne Military School in
May 3-staunton Military Academy in
Staunton.
Nay-John Marshall High School in Rich
inond tdate not settled).
May-McGuirc's School in Richmond tdate
not settledD.
May 2t-Aicxandrla High School in Alex
rtiria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
TEAM WILL PLAY
SEVENTEEN GAMES
William and Mary Faces Most
Pretentious Schedule in It's
Baseball History.

William and Mary baseball ,, squad squad, Hm-
weeks and never since the last cham
pionship team has the outlook for a
winning nine been so bright as II is
have reported for practice. and in adj
dition there are many new men who
promise 10 make things interesting Tor
Shers and Peachy. are showing good
form. while Addington. Garnett and
Shackelford the Barton Heights star,
mound. Combs. new catcher. works
well behind the bat. and may supplant
TO best advantage. Captain Garth and
addison are assured of their old places
in the garden, leaving right field open
TO the younger aspirants. In the in
ably take their old positions, while for
the vacant places there is wealth
Of PR promising material mater w,., Nccn;a,s
School on March 80. and then follow
games with Union, Theological Semi
mond Blues With this preliminary
work the team will leave on its New
York trip remaining away one week
Johns College, Columbia and New York
University are PLAYED in succession.
Never before has Virginia college at
tempted such an extensive Trip, put
is no reason why the trip should not he
a success even against the strongest
teams In New York CITY. The team
returns to Williamsburg on saturday
April 10. and crosses bats with the
Medical College Of Virginia
The complete schedule is as follows:
March 2e-McGuire's School. at Will
liam sburg.
March 24-Uniop Theological Semi
HAIRY, at williamsburg.
March 26-Rock Hill College, at Will
iiamSburE
March 29-Richmond Blues at Will
liam sburg.
April 7-Fordham University, at New
April S--st Johns College, at New
York city.
April o-Columbia University. at New
April lo-New York University, at
April i2-Medical College OF Vir
ginia. at Williamsburg.
April 1T-Roanoke College. at Will
April lo-Randolph Macon Cham
pionship) at Ashland
April 2e-Hampden- Sidney Cham
pionship). At Ilampden Sidney:
April o9--Fiftv eighth Company,
Fort Monroe. at williamsburg
May 3-Randolph- Macon champion
ship), 1T Williamsburg.
Nav lO--Richmond College Cham
pionship). at Williamsburg
May t,-Hampden- Sidney (cham-
piorship), At Williamsburg.
May 1a-Richmond College tcham-
rionship), AT Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
TO-DAY'S GAME TO
START AT 4O'CLOCk
The Blues Will Tackle the Uni
versity College of Medicine
Team at New Park.

Despite the continuous rain OF yes
terday. the Blues Medical College
baseball game at the new Broad Street
Park will be pulled off without delay
at o'clock this afternoon The
Blues Will put their first organized
baseball team into action, and there
Will be number of rooters out to en-
courage the first efforts of the Blues.
while the medical boys will have their
supporters. and the new ball park will
present scene OF enthusiasm.
The members of both teams have
been practicing for the past ten days
for to-days contest and the players
are in Mt condition for the game. Many
of the favorites of the local boys will
be seen In action. and this being the
first game OF the season and the first
time the new park has been thrown
open to the public. a good sized crowd
will doubtless be attracted to the
park.
play BALI will be sounded by Um-
pire Westervelt at 4 o'clock. and the
baseball season Will then be on in earn
est.