davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
unions Plan ON
COMPACT WITH
FARMERS

s. B. Marks, president of the Geor-
gia Federation of Labor announced
Thursday that a joint meeting of the
executive board of the Farmers I'm
ion and the executive board of the
State Federation of Labor would be
held at an early date for the purpose
of bringing the two organizations into
close cooperative relations through
out the State and establishing a basis
of agreement on which a national
agreement may be made within a
short time.
AS a preliminary step, Mr. Marks
and Robert FeChner. secretary treas
urer of the Georgia Federation. will
so to WayCross Saturday to attend
a meeting called for the purpose of
perfecting a cooperative agreement
in Ware County.
James COwart, president of the
Ware County Farmers Union. and
F. A. Morton, seX-viCe president of the
Georgia Federation of Labor and
president of the Waycross Trades and
Labor Assembly, will be among the
others to participate in the confer
ence.
Move Commended by Unions.
Charles $. Barrett, national presi-
dent Of the Farmers Union, probably
will be unable to attend but will be
present at the meeting of the execu-
tive boards later in the month.
The proposed State and national
cooperative alliance received the
heartiest commentator Thursday
among the labor representatives in
the city and State organizations.
They welcomed the cooperation of
the farmers and asserted that the al
lance would prove an additional
source of strength to the agricultural
interests as well as to the labor
unions
President Barrett of the Farmers
Union already has declared unreserv-
eddy for the establishing Of closer re-
iations. That the move on the part
Of his big organization is welcome Is
evidenced by the repeated invitations
which have been extended by the rep
resentatives of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Likely To Be Nation Wide.
President Marks said Thursday tina.
the lead of Georgia. in all proba bility,
would be followed by other States,
and that the basis OF agreement
formed here within a few years would
become national agreement Wlto
this contamination reached, he said
that the two bodies would be able u
WELD an incalculable power in the ma
ton.
The cooperative relations will no,
be as close as an actual utilization. as
each organization will continue to
have its separate president, but it is
not at all unlikely that there will De
an exchange Of fraternal delegates
and that the influence of the alliance
viii be felt in all matters of impor-
tant interest to either or both of the
organizations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
WAR SECRETARY
IMPRESSED BY
POST HERE

That Secretary Of War Garrison. on
completing an inspection of Fort Nc
Pherson Thursday morning, was ia
vorable to the retention of the fort
as a brigade post was the belief Of
local United States Army officers
who conversed with him.
Secretary Garrison and his party,
consisting Of Major General Leonard
Wood, chief OF stan; Major General
James b. Aleshire, chief OF quarter
masters corps; Captain S. ], Bayard
Schlndel. and his secretary, Walter r.
Pedigo, arrived at the fort at $3.50
o'clock In company with General r.
X Evans Of the Second Brigade,
First Division; Colonel Barth and
Aide de- Camp Tucker.
They were met by Colonel J. 7.
Van Orsdale, in command Of Fort Nc
Pherson. and the officers at the post,
As the Secretary Of War entered the
fort in his automobile. a resoundlng
salute was fred from one of the big
gest guns.
Immediately Colonel VanOrsdale
took Secretary Garrison and Major
General Leonard Wood in charge and
for three hours the three men, fol-
lowed by the officers and newspaper
men. explored every inch Of ground
within the confines of the fort. The
big guns In the woods, together with
the intrenchments and other facilities
for which the fort is noted, were in
spected Several times Secretary
Garrison was heard to express ap-
prevail and nod assent.
Meets All the Officers.
Returning from the survey, Colonel
VanOrsdale took the Secretary and
his party to his quarters, where each
officer stationed at the fort was intro
duced Here the entire official body
fingered for more than an hour.
At all times did the Secretary give
every Indication that he considered
Fort Mcpherson an ideal location, and
il is practically assured that he will
recommend that II be retained and
made a brigade post.
In the event this action is met IA
vorably bV Congress. the capacity OF
Fort Mcpherson viii be increased
about three times, and II will become
one Of the largest military posts In
the United States.
Thursday afternoon Secretary Car
rison and his party We're shown the
sights of Atlanta by prominent bust
ness men who placed their automo-
biles at their disposal.
Following this, the party will be
entertained at a o'clock dinner at
the home of General r. X. Evans,
corner of PeaChtree and Fifth streets.
To Go to Chattanooga.
The Secretary of War and his par
ty will leave Atlanta at 5 o'clock and
viii arrive in Chattanooga about 10
D. m Here they will be met by the
Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce.
which will entertain the members of
the party while they remain in that
city.
Atlanta is the first stop OF the Sec
rotary Of War on a tour or the army
posts Of the country undertaken with
the radical move in view OF doing
away with more than one hundred
absolutely useless" posts in the in
terror.
Secretary Garrison would not dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
SENATOR HOKE SMITH HERE
FOR ADDRESS TO ASSEMBLY,
MUM ON MEXICAN QUESTION

Hon. Hoke Smith arrived from Washington
to-day looking to be none the worse for his ardu-
Gus labors in the Senate. Not even question as
to the Gainesville postoffce row could rufhe his
good humor at being in Atlanta once again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Court Permits Risk
Firm to ReOrganize

Jack Hastings, attorney for the
American Life and Annuity Com
pany, whose affairs recently were
placed in charge of the State Deputy
Insurance Commissioner, appeared be-
fore Judge W. D. Ellis Thursday and
obtained permission to attempt the
reorganization of the company. The
State will keen the company's assets
intact.
Hastings was confident Of success.
He said plans had been made for the
selection OF new and capable officers,
SUMMERVILLE OFFICIAL DEAD.
SUMNfERVILLE.-Thomas P. Tay-
ror, about a. years old. of the firm of
Taylor & EspY. hardware dealers. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
WIDOW To MAKE
FULL DENIAL Of
POISON PLOT
Mrs. Crawford Declares Barber
Jointly Accused With Her Is
Only an Acquaintance.
Continued From Page /.

affairs and met him on the street.
spoke to him as ! would TO any ac-
quaintance.
Later he came to Atlanta-this
was after Mr.. Crawford's death-anG
he came out TO my house to see me.
but there is no reason in the world
why there should be anything made
Of that visit ] think he secured
work here for a while. but I am not
sure about that
Before this thing is over, the peo-
pie who have prosecuted and done
everything they could to humiliate
me will be made 10 retract every
thing they have said, for /, best OF
all. know that l am entirely inno-
cent of any wrong doing and will be
able TO prove II.
Calls Charge Foolish.
The idea that I plotted with this
barber to murder Mr. Crawford, get
his money, and then elope With him,
is foolish. The man was only an ac-
qualntance, and I never even num-
bered him among my friends"
DR.. J. W. Hurt, the physician who
attended Crawford in his last i'll
ness. will go on the stand before Mrs.
Crawford and there is a probable
ity of the case before James l.. An
derson. auditor, being completed
during the day.
Mrs. Crawford will be the last wit
ness called.
BY DR.. Hurt the attorneys for Mrs.
Crawford expect to tear down the
story Of Crawford having died from
morphine poisoning instead Of pneu-
monia, and prove that the quantity
of morphine found in the stomach
by DR. H. r. Harris, Of the state
Board Of Health, was a normal dose
administered by the family physi-
clan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Mrs. Vanderbilt Is
Nose Veil Sponsor

NEWPORT. July 1.-THE nose veil
has appeared here, and there Is evil
dence that this strange vagary OF
fashion has come 10 stay. The oriEi-
nator of the fad is Mrs. French Van
derbilt, who first stood sponsor for it.
The veil-much like those Oriental
women are pictured wearing-is ex-
cessively annoying to men. who see
smiling eyes about them. but can't
tell whose they are.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Glad to Get Back, He Tells His
Friends-SiIent on Mexican
Situation.

Senator Hoke Smith arrived in At
lanta from Washington Thursday
morning. A number of his personal
friends were at Terminal Station to
meet him but he stepped off at the
back of the train and was well up
the stairway when they discovered
him
The Senator looked robust. Smiling,
he said he was migkty~glad to get
back to Georgia. In answer to ques-
tons from newspaper men he said:
Il will have nothing to say for the
papers until address the Legislature
tomorrow"
He intimated he would touch on
business prosperity in that speech.
He said he did not care to discuss
the Mexican situation.
Carlos H. Mason and John Brice
escorted Senator Smith to the auto.
mobile which awaited him in front Of
Terminal Station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Mr.. Inez MilhOlland
Is Pledged to Cause
speeIal Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July 17.-Fcugene J, Boisse-
vain, husband Of Inez Mulholland. the
beautiful American sufrragette, conided
10 his friends to-day that he had
pledged himself to work for the
cause"
MY wife has convinced me that
things Will not be right until women
are on equal footing with men in every
respect" said he. she is very enthu
siastic about votes for women, and an
getting that way myself believe thal
the English women are justified in usinl
violence Mrs. Pankhurst is the finest
man In England"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
teaspoonful in glass Of cold water makes
invigorsting. refreshing delicious beverage. Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Booksellers Court
Legislative Probe

Schoolbook publishers announce
they desire a thorough investigation
by the General Assembly but that
they are opposed to the substitute for
the MCCrory bill.
This substitute directs the printing
of a primary United States history.
a fifth reader and a set of copy
books. The book publishers assert
action that goes no further would be
unfair to them and to the people of
the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
StarneS Announces
Program for Recital

The following program is announced
for the free classical organ recital
which will be given Thursday night at
the Auditorium Armory by Dr. Percy
J. Starnes under Musical Festival Asso-
citation auspices:
Widor-Selections from Organ Sym
phony No 5.
Mendelssohn-Va Variations Seriouses.
Biszt-EvOcation a la Chappelle, Sis
tine
NATURALIZATION and allegro from
Symphony in D, No. Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
LOSES ARM in SAW.

CLEVELAND-Charles w. Mer-
rift, formerly in the employ of the
King Hardware Company, of Atlanta,
but now engaged in the lumber bust
ness on the property OF r. w. Ash,
in White County, lost his right arm
when 1t caught in one OF the saws and
was severed below the elbow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
WATER BOND FIGHT STARTS.

COLUMBUS. - The registration
books for the S45O,000 waterworks
bond election to be held October Is
opened to-day, and what is regarded
as the final fight between the city
and the Columbus Water Supply
Company is now on to a finish.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
MORE EVIDENCE
SUBMITTED TO PROVE
SHIPPING TRUST

Washington. Jan. S.-Furthcr tcs-
timony about the 80 called shipping
trust between the United states aud
South America Wns given today IA
the house merchant mSrinc commit
tee. william i-owcfy. South Amcri-
can agent FOR the Pan American mail.
which II Is claimed. was driven on; of
business by tho trust" testified how
large shippers declined TO use the
new line for fear OF iooTin: their re-
bates from tho European lines. lie
suggested n statute cAcluuln. from
American i'or's. European Thipg xiv
Ing such rebates. as a remedy for ih.
situation.
We have built the Panama canal
for the benefit Of British shIp owners
unless this government aids m
American MARINE" said he.
THE Idea that the ocean Is frcc L.
al'Ou, a. big faliacy as exists In
America" testified william u. Doug.
Ing. n large New York exporter I,
South America and Europe. The
steamship lines. German and British
arc In combination. having tho ocean
under 1rIctcr control than any com.
hinaiion ever had any trarc between
the states. he added. and his firm
was supposed to give It's business IL
the Houston line.
The men who sit III London con
trolling these lines can throw con.
tracts for goods TO any country they
rlcasc simply BY raisin. or lowering
rates" Mr.. Douglas testified.
iic said African md Australian
trade was arranged on the same has.
Ia as South American trade. ~. wa
Interested In the United States anu
.\ustrnliasian steamship company
bu, did not ship his goods by thu,
linc. Business was divided anon +;
various lines by ''gcnticman's 8
agreement he said. Thcrc were no
rebates in tho Australian trade, hu
said.
Traders I" C.ina. Japan aud other
eastern nations. said Mr.. Douglas
had agreements giving practically uni.
form rates.
rs there any competition In the
India or ?siatiC or South African
trade" he was asked.
NO. not that I know or" be said.
adding that some lines occasionally
made special rates for big shipments
OF certain kinds.
Don't they make special rates to
,h" harvester combine aud the steel
trust?' asked cI,prcscntativc lIumph-
rcy.
Yea. I think so. aud the STANDARD
Oil Company" answered Mr.. Doug
las.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
WHITE AND WALTERS
TIGHT FAST DRAW

Ration. y. II, Jan. S.-The hottest
'cn-round bout ever witnessed In Ra-
ton was pulled Off here last night
between frankie White OF Chicago
and Walt Walters of Iovclan,l. Colo.
I; was practically either mans
battle from start to flush. Walters
ri-hthand upIcrcuts daxcd White
many tines during tho bout. y ct
White gave the more severe punish
mcnt. closing Walters right eye In
the third round and his left cyo In
the ninth round.
Each came UP game iu tho tenth.
" aich was hot und furious. Referee
i'ctc Sheridan decided IL n draw.
This is the second bout between
tie two. Each draw. II is UNDER
r.. oOd another gO Will be held soon
to decide the honors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Jan, S.-i,oard OF trade
markets opened quiet and rcaturcicss
today with nn material price changes.
May wheat tlnrtcd unchanged TO
up NJ sl1ri 't"2 and sold to 9a..
The close was steady, May shade
up at 3is.
May corn opened II shade lower TO
unchanged At i.s mi9.. touched
i'g a Z aud then declined to i9s.
The close WAS barely steady. May d
shade down ut ioa.
May oats opened u shade higher to
unchanged nj a3i a. to SO, aud held
within that range.
cios': Wheat. MAY als. July
sag" September NSs.
Corr, Mny i9a. luiy 5os: scpicm-
bcr 5l-.
Oats: May aas July aGs; scp,cm-
bcr 33. al.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. JIu. S.-Cattlc receipts
5.00V. Market steady to strong.
nccycs s.NSn. ..io: Texas steers
i.,0n ..S5. western steers s..uT
10: s,ockcrs and feeders t.tOn
1850: cows and h.ifcrs :.S.m 80:
calves G..Jn II.
% HOGS: Rsc.ip's 3V.V"o. Market
strong to - hi; CHER than Tuesdays
cics". Light 80" 80: mixed
..:vm ..iIs: heavy ..:vH '.i.i
rough 1.a0H7 7.3V: pigs 5.15n 30.
Bulk OF sales s.3i Il 80.
SHEEP: rRccipts so.ooo. Market
strong and Toe higher than Tuesdays
close.
Native iS5HG: western $50 a G
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
PUBLIC MARKET FAILURE:
DECLARES MAYOR

Dcc1iur. III, Jan. . WNNOr DI-
nccn today declared that til" Decatur
public market. established IL months
ago In an effort to reduce the high
cost of living. has proved u Ia!lur"
and probably will be abandoned.
Clerks and huckst.rs NJ" credited
with charging store prices FOR
their products In the public market.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
CHILD OF FOLSOM PARENTS
BROUGHT TO TRINIDAD
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

Dr. Muir. wife and daughter OF
Folsom. Now Mexico. are In the city.
IN order that the little girl. who Is
seriously III with pneumonia. nisht
b. treated by local physician. The
child has been In critical condition
bu, was reported some improved this
morning. DI Muir viii i-av" FOR
Folsom tonight. aud viii return the
latter part OF the week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
CANAL COMMITTEE HOME

NEW 1UTk. Jun. ~ TIC COhGress-
iona1 committee which left New York
December to inspect the Panama
canal returned today saddcncd by the
death OF Congressman ". W. Wede-
meyer of Ann Arbor. Mich, Who.
suffering from nervous prostra ton,
jumped overheard and was lost Jun
uary ..
Members of the party sud today
tiiat as soon as Mr.. Wedenmcycr was
missed. the steamer, the Panama,
was stopped und bout lowered. Al
though II was midnight rough sea
interferrcd with the search and aft
cr an hour'n rfuitlrss effort. the boat
returned and proceeded.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Jan. S.--CattIc re-
ccIpts 200. Market strong.
Tlccf steers CT $50: cows and
hcIfcrs Am G.:3: stockcrs and feed
era JMs: calves IA 10.
HOGS: Receipts $500. Market
strong. Top 100: bulk of sales 40
q 7.JJ.
SiiEEP; Receipts 500. Market
strurg to higher. Ycarlin;s ca
$50: wcthcrs t.13I".la: lambs $50
II 80: ewes IA 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
MACHINE ISSUES
STREET CAR TRANSFERS

From the Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine.
\ machine which. By the operation
OF u lever. prints and issues trans
fer has been constructed for street
cars. Thet ransfcr thus issued di
rect to the passenger contains all the
information necessary. such as time.
direction, date npd the like. The ma
chine also makes Il record OF all trans
iCrs ISSUED.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
THE MONEY MARK T

New York. Jau. S.--Closc: Prime
mercantile paper 50 .. per cent.
lar silver 63,.
Mexican dollars 90.
Money on call easy at .. ) per
cent.
Time ians weak: 90 days ! per
cent. and .o days -. six months -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
LIGHTNING LENGTHENs
A MANS BODY
From the ON aha Bee.

From the Omaha Bee.
George y. Pullman. u ranchman.
" ho was struck by lightning near
Wilcox. Ariz.. measured five feet
eight inches In height before death
and Elk feet afterward. His vcrtc-
brnc were uncUuplcd by the shock.
Pittman's hair was signed at tho
back OF his neck. where tho bolt en-.
tered. His nccl, was broken and
shoulders crushed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York. Jan. Sheet sugar
aud western Maryland rose 2i"t .
points respectively. Commission
houses had few orders OF consequence
owing partly to interruption OF ,cic--
graphic communication.
Itonds were steady.
Announcement by the Copper Pro-
duccrs' association Of an Increase OF
stocks on hand OF about 1900, 900
pounds was unwclcomc news to the
bulls In the copper group. Sales
were made freely. Amalgamntcd
Copper fell nearly two points under
yesterdays close, The general mar
kct. however. WAS only slightly af-
fcctcd.
Sagg!ng prices were the rule In the
last half OF III" day but the railroad
shares Were not affected greatly.
Tho market cio,cd heavily.
Small amounts of stock were mar
kctrd steadily and prices CAV. way
slowly. with the coppcrs bearing the
brunt OF the pressure.
som. or III. earlier strong features
i"", a cop'!d"rablc part of their adj
vance,.
Amalramai"d ~. Sugar iiI!:
tAohison 1865: Northern Pacific Is..
I,cadIn. 1863. southern pa.ific
1867: ;nion Pacific 1899: Steel G.';
Steel preferred no..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Wanted.Mal Help

FOR U. s. army. Abls bodied un-
married men between sE"s "f ~
and 30: cI,izeus Of Uui,cd Siai.s. uf
good character and temperate naI'ts
who can speak. rcni and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. 10:
West Main St.. Trinidad. Colo. u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
slOO. 600 FIRE IN OGDEN

Ogden. Tinh, jan N.-Th" T'hfFN
block. one OF the largest business
blocks in Ogden WAS totally destroy
I'd by fire n, loss OF 100000. and
four iircmcn were injured early to-
uuy
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. s.-Cattlc
receipts 5000. Including 500 south
crns. Market steady.
Native steers G.5OU9; southern
steers $3.50 $50: Southern cows and
hcifcrs 81 G.2a: native cows and
l,cIrcrs 3.75M7.II: stOckcrs and
fc,lcrs a.:;M $50; bulls 5m $50;
calves Ga 10: western s.scrs ga
80: western cows 3.I5atG Go.
HOGS: Receipts HOO. Market
steady to &c lower. Bulk of sales
1.l3M7 7.3O: heavy 7."5M 7.33: pack
cra and butchers asa 1.3j: light
1.lOM7.:3: pigs ga G.75.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
strong to l0c higher.
Muttons i.h0MG: lambs '.j0M
SIS: range wcthcrs aud ycarlinSs i:
a $50: range ewes $50 5..,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
CHICAGO PROVISION 8

chicago. Jan. N.-iilgii"r hogs
helped the provisions price. May
PORK opened .c up al is.ls!: May
la.d unchanged to - improved at
" ".a a.I'. aud May RIBS ia 10
To 5a1, up at rI:fs:..:,.
Mess pork. January Is.sj, May
lS.lI1.
Lard. January 80 ..5:,: May
s.'7,.
Shor, Rib. January r.S5: Ma.
a...i u3.1s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
THE M A r K ETS
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
| W DAILY REPORTS W

steady, Territory and western me-
diums - a. .iu.
Fine midiums ls@ zoe.
Fine I3M lIc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
TABLET C0MNEN0RATEs
ANNIVERSARY OF RAILROAD

SacracntO. Calf. jan. S..-E,cry
wheel OH the southern Pacific and
Central Pacific railways stopped
turning for five minutes shortly aft
ernoOn today while high school girl
unveiled bronze tablet ut Front
and X streets. Sacramento. Tho
tablet commentaries the Yifticth an
nivsrsary Of the beginning OF con-
struction work Oh tho Central Paci-
Tie System, the first ttranscontincntal a |
railway. and Is erected on the spot
where Governor Leland Stanford
turned up the first shovel full Of
earth just fifty years ago today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Any man who owns au automobile
will tell you that y punctured tire
&c any Thin hi, Hn ;nat icniirs How
out,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
COPPER REPORT FOR DECEMBER

New York, Jan. S.--Thc statement
OF tho Copper Producers association
Tor December shows nn increase of
stock on hand Of l9.1iS,533 pounds
compared with the previous month.
Production for the month was
lt3.Jad.Ohe. an increase of $685.
G.O: domestic deliveries 5S.i9i..
f23. n dccrcasc OF I0.S1S.O72: for
cign delivery. GI. 1896, an increase
'or 9,SO1,2iG: and total deliveries.
l:i.2Oo,5l?. u dccrcasc or 1870
S.G.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Kansas City Board Of Trade.

Kansas CITY. Mo. Jan, N.-Ciosr:
Wheat. May So Iuly Niia..
Corn. May l>s. July iS,II
Oats 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Quality printin. - anything -
everything - at tho chroniclc-Ncws
office. Work delivered when prom
lacu
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
HE METAL M A RK E T

ST. Louis. Ian. S.-Lcad firm l 20.
SpcItcr firm. 1.:o.
New York. Jan. S.-coppcr quiet.
nry l1nII.3i.
Tin firm. Spu, 500 "a 5000:
January $3.50 a $3.50.
Lead steady. -, "a i.3".
Spcltcr steady. ...om s.iV.
Iron quiet and unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

ycarlinss. G.20Ws.lo: lambs. nati,,
ESQ u DO: wcstrn G.9OM?.l0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Al West theatre large black mufi
Finder please return 10 this office. )
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan. S.-Cotton spot
closed quiet. MiidlIng upianis
1910: mIddling Gulf 1885. Sales
none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

T H e w 90 L M A r X E T
ST. Louis, Mo. Jan. S.-Wooi
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
Wanted

All w." du not rccelSe thcII
chWnirls- News 4" rhonc this office
betWccn 500 aud 700 the same
svculnk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Man and wife wish employment.
Experienced all around man, wife
good cook aud housekccpcr Call or
phuuu st. Elmo hotel. Rcem II. !:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

WorL wanicl by the day can Rod
lIil.