davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING.
Kyle filed to Agier Mcdowell walk
ed. Hendryx famed and Mcdowell
was out trying 10 steal. Chapman to
Alperman. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Long grounded out, Walker to Bag
by. WelchOnoe was called out on strikes.
IAlpermsnT. fiied to Spencer. NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Bagby singled TO left. Spencer ground !
ed to Agler and Bagby was forced at
second TO Bislatid. Williams singled ia
right and Spencer took second. Clancy
filed to Welchonce and Spencer went ID
third. ADAMS popped to Blsland. TWO
HITS No RIMS.
Bailey popped 70 Mcdowell. Smith
walked and then stole second. Blsland
trinled to left, scoring Smith Agler out,
McDowell 70 Bhgby and Bisland was
held at third Chapman famed ONE
HIT. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
Walker out. Smith to Agier. KYLE
grounded out Agler to Price. Mcdowell
out, Smith to Agler. NO HITS. NO
Price singled to left. Long famed,
Welchonce grounded to Mcdowell and
Price was forced at second to Clancy.
Welchonce out, Adams to Mcdowell.
ONE HIT NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Hendrix walked Bagby flied out to
Bailed In deep left field. Bill caught
the ball after a long run. Spencer
grounded out TO Price unassisted. on
a passed ball, Hendryx took third. VII.
liams, flied to Long. NO HITS. NO
Alperman nled TO KYLE. Bailey sin
gled 70 center and on a passed ball he
took third Waffle Smith bounded one
over the pitchers head for a single and
Bailey tailed. BisIand grounded to
Williams, who threw wild TO first and
Smith raced to third, BaR by recovered
scored. Bisland out trying to steal.
Adams TO Williams. On a balk, Agler
took second, Chapman popped to Nc
Dowell. TWO HITS. TWO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Clancy hit one In front Of the plate
and beat IL out for single. Adams
grounded to Price and Clancy was
forced at second to Bisland Walker
singled TO left and Adams took second.
Kyle flied 20 Long and Adams went to
third. Walker and Adams tried dou-
Bile steal and Adams was run down,
Chapman to Alperman TO Chapman to
Smith to Agler TWO HITS. No
price beat out a grounder 10 walker.
Long popped to Hendryx Welehonce
gle to center. Alperman was hit in
grounded to Bagby and Price was
forced at the plate TO Adams Smith
slambed one against the sign in right
field for three bases scoring Welchonce,
Alperman and Bailey Bisland was hit
by a pitched bali Blsland stole second.
Agler out. Walker 20 Bagby THREE
HITS. THREE RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Mcdowell famed Hendryx lined Ia
Welchonce Bagby flied to Bailey. NO
HITS. NO RUNS.
Chapman struck out Price famed.
Long out, Mcdowell TO Bagby NC
HITS. NO RUNS
SEVENTH INNING.
Spencer, out Aiperman TO Agler The
ball bounded of Prices glove. Williams
singled over Prices head. Clancy hit
into a double play. Bisland to Alper-
man 10 Agler. ONE HIT. No RUNS.
Angemeir went into to catch for New
Orleans. Weichonce out, Mcdowell "a
Bagby Alperrnan flies to Kyle Bailey
stole second Smith walked. Bisland
bit a three-bagger to left. SCORING
Bailey and Smith. Agler singled e
right, scoring Bisland. Agler stole sec
ond. Agler stole third. Chapman lined
TO Spencer. FOUR HITS. THREE
PINS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
BRENNAN FINED 500
FOR HITTING M'GRAW

NEW YORK, July Manager Nc
Graw, Of the Giants, and Pitcher
Brennan, of the Phillies. this after
noon were ntified by President
Lynch. of the National League, that
each had drawn 1--WE day suspension
for the mix-up that occurred Monday
on the Philadelphia ball field. Bren-
nan, who hit MCGraw, also drew a
SlgO fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Stabbed Boy Dies;
Chum Exonerated

John Edgar, l6 years Old. Of 81
Kennedy Street, who was accidentally
stabbed by his chum. Frank Barton,
Wednesday afternoon. died at Grady
Hospital Thursday morning.
Eyewitnesses Of the stabbing. in
Guiding the victim, said it was an &C
cident. Barton was demonstrating TO
Edgar the proper method OF using a
knife in a fight and in excitedly
swinging the blade in the air, he cut
his comrade
The Burton boy was not arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
SUFFRAG|STS
KEPT FROM
CAPITOL
Stark Recalls Absence Of Women
Among Disciples Before Nov
ing Resolution Be Tabled.

The Georgia Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION ran afoul of the Georgia
Senate Thursday. when Senator w.
w. Stark caused to be laid on the ia
BILE a request that the suffragists have
the use of the Senate chamber two
days during their State convention.
When asked by Mrs. Mary L. Nc
Tendon, the president. and Mrs. Anne
Tia r. woodall, the treasurer Of the
suffraglsts. why he opposed them,
Senator Stark replied: Because Jesus
Christ did not call woman for one
Of His twelve disciples, and because
He was not a suffragist"
The suffrage question was injected
into the Senate proceedings by sena-
tor G. NJ. HUE, of the Thirty-ff
who introduced by request a resolu-
ton that the use of the Senate cham
Der be extended 70 Mrs S. e. Cum
ningham. Mrs. William II. FELTON,.
Miss H. Augusta Howard, Mrs. ]. j.
Ansley, Mrs. J. H. Sibley land several
gentlemen, all citizens Of Georgia" at
8 p. M, July 9 and 10, for the pur-
pose of delivering addresses on "The
Scope Of the Elective Franchise"
Stark 5alks at "Enlighten."
Deputy Clerk Hansen had barely
finished reading the resolution when
Senator Stark arose and asked:
"Mr. President, do these ladies' and
gentlemen intend to enlighten the
Senate on the question Of woman's
suffrage?"
TN so far as / understand 1t, that
Is the purpose of the meeting" Presi-
dent J. Randolph Anderson replied.
Then l move to lay that resolu-
ton on the table" said Mr.. Stark.
Upon a rising vote, the resolution
was tabled, 20 to I.
Mrs. McLendon said the State
womans suffrage convention desired
the use of the Senate chamber be-
cause Of its excellent acoustics and
that it heretofore had been freely ex-
tended them. She said she believed
they would get it this time. too, de-
cause Senator J. n. Watts, of the
Eleventh, had promised to call for
reconsideration of the resolution next
Monday.
Invites Farm Finance Expert.
Speakers on the two evenings for
which the Senate chamber is wanted
will be the women mentioned in the
resolution and the following men:
Leonard Grossman, T. ]. Skellie, the
Rev. George Beattie, OF Atlanta, and
Martin V. Calvin, of Decatur.
At the earnest request of Senate:
John r. Allen, of the Twentieth, who
read letter from President ]. c. Nc
Auliffe. of Milledgeville.> president OF
the Interstate Corn Growers Associa-
ton, the Senate took from the table
and concurred in a House resolution
inviting Herbert Myrick, Of Spring
field. Mass, to address the House and
Senate at noon July Is, on the subject
of cooperative rural finance in the
cotton belt. Mr.. Myrick will return
from a study Of cooperative farm
credits in Europe in few days, and
will Immediately start a Southern
tour
The Senate accepted an invitation
from DR.. George NJ. Brown to be his
guests at an Edison talking picture
exhibition at the Grand Opera House
Thursday night
A written invitation was received
to the July 4 celebration at St. Phil
lips Cathedral at 1890 O'Clock o. m
1t was not accepted, because most OF
the Senators will be out of the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
PLAYER DROPS FROM HEAT
AFTER MAKING SAFE HIT

SAGINAW. MICH, July 3.-Second
Baseman Tom Csrlin and Steve Man
ming, left fielder for the local South
Michigan League team, were over
come by the heat during a game and
are in a hospital. Carlin dropped at
the plate after making a hit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
GIL PRICE On
MOUND FOR
CRACKERS
BisIand's Triple in Second Inning
Gives Locals An Early
Lead.

PONCE DE LEON PARK. July a.
Gil Price was the hope Of the Crack
ers In the opening game Of the series
with the Pelicans here this afternoon.
Atlanta got away In front by scoring
one run in the second inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: r. H. E.
PETERSBURG 900 900 600 5 I
Richmond . 400 900 ooK-4 Q 3
Redmond and Laughln; Ayers and
Rogers. Umpire, Norcum.
Score: r. n. 81.
Newport News . 600 300 o--3 10 8
Roanoke o.. 3of o20 2--s u
Waldrop and Powell; Gardin and Ri
ley. Umpire, Clarke. Game called In
seventh; darkness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Score. r. n, e
Cleveland o.. 900 600 600 4 z
Plttsbura =. -. 100 100 ooN--2 7 I
KlelnoW and Miller; Ramsey and La
ella. Conklln and Wilson.
Score: r, n. e.
Chicago. 900 100 0to-2 9 2
Mcguire and Dennis; Mullin and
O'Neil.
Score: r. n. &.
Kansas city. 600 900 600 8 o
Ind ana polls . 900 1903 00r-4 7 o
Justice and Hicks; Link and Masslnq.
Umpires, Sullivan and Fiaherty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
SCIPLE CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT SAVANNAH
JACKSONVILLE
600 ITO 600 , 7 l
SAVANNAH
Oh 900 600 3 6 1
Grower and Krebsj Armstrong and
eIebeL Umpire, Moran.
AT COLUMBUS
CHARLESTON
600 OO2 -.
COLUMBUS
600 02O
Eldrldge and MenefeI, Mccormick and
Thompson. Umpire, Leary.
AT MACON
ALBANY
900 90. ... =.
MACON
040 IL. ...
Stewart and Colby; Smith and Rev
nolds. Empires, Pender and Barr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

SUMMARY;
THREE-BASE HlTS-BlSLAND, SMITH
DOUBLE PLAYS-CHAPMAN TO ALPERMAN; BISLAND
BlSLANO TO ALPERMAN TO AGLER.
STRUCK OUT-BY PRICE 2, BY WALKERS.
BASES ON BALLS-0FF WALKER 2, Off PRICE,
STOLEN BASES-SMlTH, BSLAND.
PASSED BALLS-CHAPMAN ADAMS.
BALK-WALKER.
HIT BY PITCHED BALL-ALPERMAN BlS-AND.
UMPlRES-RUDDERHAM AND HART.
HENLEY 0N-THAMES, ENGLAND, ULY 3.-THE ARGO-
NAUT ROWING CLUB OF TORONTO. CANADA, WAS ELM
MATED IN THE FIRST HEAT AT THE HENLEY REGATTA
TO-DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Gillespie and Eubsnks; Lawry and
Manchester. No unplrss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
RECOVER
EARLIER LOSSES
Rumor of Federal Suit Causes
SIump-DeniaI Brings Quick
Upturn for Leaders.
Bv CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. March l9.-There was a
mixed movement in the stock market
at the opening today, the biggest gain
being made by Mexican Petroleum, which
began q higher on professional deal
ings. Very soon, however, ii had lost Is.
In spite of the enormous prontS shown
in the report of the United States Steel
Corporation this stock began = lower and
within an hour had fractionally increased
this decline. The report had been dis
counted. Canadian Pacific, which had
been strong in London on reparchasing,
was 4 up at the start, but lost its gain
and took on tlabby appearance. South
ern Pacific was q higher at the com
mencement of trading, but lost its gain
and fraction in addition, Union Pacific
was Is higher. Amalgamated Copper lost
a fractional decline. American Telegraph
and Telephone was unchanged on the
first call.
other declines included Southern rail-
way. e, Woolworth Is, Westinghouse q,
Norfolk and Western Is, Anaconda Cop
per u, st. Paul 2s, InterbOro Metropoli-
tan common r. lnterboro Metropolitan
preferred T. Atchison =. Nevada Con
higher at the start, but lost its gain.
The curb market was irregular.
Americans in London were quiet, above
New York parity.
In the late forenoon the leading issues
were steady Reading was prominent,
moving up one-half point to 1865, and
similar gains were made in Canadian Pa
citC and Amalgamated Copper. West
inghOuse was under severe pressure, de
clining 2 points to Ga. Sears Roebuck
also were attacked, falling to 1874, net
loss Of 4 points Fractional recessions
were noted in American Telephone and
| Telegraph, Steel common and American
Smelling The general tone was Irregular.
The market in the last hour was unset
| tied Southern Pacific sold around $3.50,
a gain Of Is over the opening. Reading
and Steel were quiet. Chief interest CEN
tered about American Smelling, which,
after selling off 80 to Ga. moved up TO &c.
to 61&. Union Pacific gained about a
point over the midday range, while
Goodrich was up practically the same
amount on the day. Copper was off.
The market closed irregular Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
TRADE DORMANT
IN COTTON RING
Forthcoming GinnerS' Report
Causes Market to Behave in
Healthy Fashion.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Outsde of a
little pressure on March contracts the
cotton market opened steady to-day.
March was of 3 points, but nearly all
others ranged about l point above last
nights closing. with the exception Of
June, which opened 2 points up. New
crop positions were bought on prospects
of further rains over the belt within the
next day or two, which win retard plan
tation work. After the call the list was
firm through a short covering movement
with prices 10 points above last night s
final
With the exception of short covering
during the forenoon trading, when March
contracts rallied to 1890; May, 1l.96; july
l9O, and October, ll.42, the market was
duh and featureless with transactions
very small. The buying looked to be bet
ter than the selling pending the triple
holiday, preceded by the census report to-
morrow on the 1913 cotton crop. The
impression prevails that the report will
show figures around 100000 bales, in
Guiding linters.
During the afternoon session the mar
ket was dun with a dormant trade. Short
lines seem pretty well evened up and the
market looked more like a holiday than
anything else. Usually on the eve of such
an essential report and holidays the mar
ket is active and trade aggressive, but
the talent seems to know about the size
of the old crop and have better view of
the consumption. The belief is expressed
in many conservative quarters that the
supply of cotton from the old crop viii
fulfill the requirement for the remainder
of the season.
In Europe it is said that mills and spin
ners refuse to take on more cotton and
show a disposition to cancel pending
orders booked for their account. This is
probably based on the theory that crop
preparations are far advanced from the
present time last year, coupled with re-
ports that cotton acreage Will show ma
terial increase, which indicates the new
crop will be another bumper" IL favor
able weather continues throughout the
seeding period and spring months.
At the close the market was quiet,
with prices showing a net gain of 2 to 3
points from the final quotations Of Tues
day
Weekly interior movement:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Bic ADVANCE IN
PRICE Of GRAIN
Increased Foreign Demand and
Small Receipts the Cause
of Heavy Buying.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. March 19.-Stormy weather
in the spring wheat country and stronger
cables were the Strengthening influence
in wheat this morning at the opening,
at SS1a and 1885 to SS2t. Liverpool ca
bles told OF the better demand for plate
wheat on continental account and cargoes
are steadily held, Notwithstanding recent
large shipments. Prominent support was
in evidence. Northwestern cars were
larger than a year ago, while Winnipeg
receipts were small.
Corn was lsc to &c higher, in sympathy
with wheat, coupled with lighter offerings
in the pit and better demand
oats were unchanged to &c higher and
firm
Hogs at the yards were SC lower and
there were fractional recessions in ribs
and pork in consequence.
The strength in wheat was reflection
of conditions surrounding the corn mar
ket which was quite strong, coupled with
the fact that an army of wheat professions
ais sold themselves into a hole yesterday
and today, and when they attempted to
cover their short contracts the wheat was
not to be had unless they were willing to
pay higher prices for il. While there was
no export business reported as having
been done at the seabuard, James \. Car
rutherS. the Canadian exporter, in a prl-
vate message, said that his bids for wheat
90, 600 bushels of No. hard wheat for cX-
port Resting spots for the day showed
wheat ~ Il TO 7sc higher and the best
prices Mere held at the close.
Corn closed &c better for May and 10
advances Of &c in both July and sep
tembeP
oats were up Ease and strong. The
volume of trade was larger than an some
time not only in wheat. but in corn and
oats as well Cash sales Of wheat $4,000,
corn $1,000, oats $50, 600.
Hog products refused to follow the other
markets and closed fractionally lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS March 19.-Tne polit-
zeal situation in Europe appears to be
getting more acute from day to day.
French rentes this morning were quoted
at the lowest in many years. Liverpool
will be closed Friday, Saturday and Mon
day Liverpool reported to this exchange
that forwardings 10 mills this week are
1000, against $4,000 bales last year.
Covering in anticipation of small final
census ginners' figures tomorrow and on
the holidays was the feature Of the mar
ket this morning. causing steadiness and
repeated small rallies. Trading on the
whole was light, showing absence of in
terest. The census bureau will be pub
lished tomorrow at o'clock, our time.
II will include linteTs and amount es-
timated vet to be ginned, and will give
the equivalent in 500-pound bales. The
trade looks for a total of neaT IA 90, 900
bales.
The semi weekly statement giving the
movement for the half week at the thir-
teen leading interior towns shows stocks
still gaining on last year, the total now
being 4S3, 900 bales, against 100000 bales
last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
TWENTY SEVEN TO
RECEIVE PHARMACY
DEGREES TONIGHT

The commencement exercises OF the
Southern College of Pharmacy Will DE
held this evening at the Atlanta
theater, when p seniors will receive the
degree of graduate in pharmacy Rev
II. NJ. DuBose will deliver the COM
mencement address and degrees VIII DE
conferred by Thomas Fl. Jeffries, presi-
dent of the board of trustees:
Following is the program:
Overture, Queen of Autumn Biggs'
Invocation, Rev. A. R. Holderby; report
Of the dean. DR.. r. c. Hood: selection
The Serenade." Herbert: comforting OF
degrees. first section. Thomas Ii. Jer-
fries waltzes, HAnge D'Armour, Waid-
leufel: comforting degrees, second Sec
ZION. Thomas H. Jeffries, tWo-step
"Silverv Bells" Botsford, individual IN
PRODUCTION of graduates DR.. K. G. HOOD
Polonaise. "Tiromphale," Tobani' al
dress, Rev. H. NJ. DuBose; Mazruka-
Polish. "Mojeska." Puerner: dismissal
Thomas H. Jeffries; march, college
Chaps, Frantzen.
These are the graduates: E. c. Az
gan, Egypt; r. 4, Aiken, Georgia W.
e. Andrews, Georgia; d. Arnaz, CUBA
G. C. Bailey, Alabama; 7. f. Cone
Florida; Ira Dent. Georgia; B. NJ. Dur
ham, Georgia; J. A. Finley, Tennessee
r. P. Fletcher, Florida; ]. f. Holland
Georgia; R c. Howell, Georgia. I. NJ
McCleskey. Alabama; Willis Mcleod
Mississippi; ]. E. Massey, Georgia; },
E. Miller, Alabama; L. A. Miller, GeoT-
gia; A. Magyar. Egypt; G. B. Norris
Alabama; w. H. Price. South Carolina
J. D. Porter, North Carolina; George X
Redfearn, Georgia: L. D. Simpson
South Carolina; J. w. Smith, Georgia
L L. Smith, Georgia; P. J. Suttlemyfe
North Carolina: ST. ]. E. Vogt, Geor-
eia: ]. w. White. Georgia; NJ. NJ. Year
~ Florida
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
RANeE IN NEW YoRk EuruRsa
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, March 19.-This market
opened better than due, being unchanged
to "a point higher, against unchanged to
l point lower than due. At 1915 D. m.
the market was quiet at IL to 1 point
higher on old months and p to l point
closed steady, with erratic prices, being
~ points higher to y point lower than
the final quotations Of Monday.
Spot cotton quiet. at 2 points advance
middling $3.50, sales 1000 bales, inchd-
ing $500 American bales; receipts, 1000
bales.
Port receipts are today estimated at
Il 600 bales, compared with 1888 last
week and 24,S66 last year, against S,555
bales for the same week in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 19.-Wheat dull
May 95% 9967s, spot No. red winter
1.09,s in elevator and !. 10 {. Q; b, export
| f. o. b., steamer So, No. 54A.
Oats easy; natural white 351A OBS, white
clipped 36d40. y
Rye steady; No. ? Western IS C. l. f
Buffalo, state nominal delivered in New
Barley quiet: mailing $3.50 C. i. T. Buff
eaIo, feeding As pounds 54A c. !. I. New
r Hay a. quiet: No. los. No. 3 75dsO,
clover mixed 65692h.
Straw firm; No. 1 straight rye .O0d .05.
Hops quiet; prime to choice 25427, Pa
cifc coast prime to choice l9n2l.
stra Ugh 4Sod 466. Clears 42oa 90. win
ter patents 5.25G6,0O, straights 47O9495'
Beet Beef dull: family 23.OOa24OO.
Pork steady; mess 21.75a22O0 family
. Lard arr :. quiet; city 1925 bid, Western
p Taliow quiet: city Gin .hogsheads) 81,
country lin tierces) $3.50, .
Cotton seed oil; spot steady, SAG {. az e.
summer white 6.55@7OO. crude. South
April April 6,S6G639. May 6.89G6.4o. June 8 10
September 6.46d6.4S, October 6.32d635.
Freights- Ocean (steam) grain steady;
United Kingdom 3a4ha, Germany 500
SO pfennlES, france IS. 1tOlldtN Is. Neu-
erai cargo, improved demand.
Petroleum, firm; crude Pennsylvania
$50.
Rosin, easy; common. $50.
Wool irregular: domestic fleece, 2S12 n 30.
Pulled, secured basis, 40@57; secured
basis 42d60. .
Coffee. weak; options opened 15q2i
lower; Rio, No. on spot, ii =.
Rice, steady; domestic ordinary to
p' MoIasse SCI - Steady; New orleans. open
sugar gs raw, steady; centrifugal, 3.5S;
muscovado, 3.OS; molasses sugar, 2.oS.
Sugar, refined. weak; fine graduated,
425G435: cut loaf, SIS; crushed, sos;
mould A, 470; cubes, 445M4 60; powdered,
4356445; diamond A, Abs; confectioners
A, 42O (No. 2 Is 3 points lower than No.
and Nos. to Ia are points lower than
the preceding grade.)
Potatoes. dull white, nearby. 1900. 90;
Bermudas, 5.00Q6.25.
pea, choice, S.956400; red kidney choice,
Dried fruits. irregular; apricots. choice
to anfg ~ a G sRPe 6ru9es sos TO-
Sos, 6la COS to zoos, 4A 1512 peaches,
choice TO fancy, 6IaMTla, seeded raisins,
choice to fancy. l2n5%,
Dressed poultry, steady: turkeys. l4H
24ia; chickens. 14H2S: fowls, 1215 d1Tk
ducks. 20; geese. HAS.
Live poultry. firm; prices not settled
Butter, steady: creamery extra. 35Ti IS,
creamery, first. 34m35: state dairy tubs.
25G35: process extra 271a ara.
Cheese steady; whole milk specials.
16m173t. whole milk fancy, l5& dl7i4
skins. specials. 1012 "A; skins. choice, 2
Eggs easier: nearby white fancy. 23d
"a: nearby brown fancy, 20M21; extras,
20: first. 1872
MiIk-The wholesale price is 31a d3&s c a
quart delivered in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO. March 19.-Bartlett. Frazier
e Co: Wheat-Map shows favorable
conditions over winter wheat belt. See
nothing bullsh i'm the situation
Corn-LOok for lower prices.
Oats-Look for lower prices.
Observation-Disclosures good buyers on re-
cessions with some scattered liquidation
by outside holders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. II. White, Jr., of the White Pro-
vision Company

vision Company.)
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 TO 1000. SIS
1880; good steers 800 to 1000, 5.25m5.75:
medium to good steers, 700 to $50, 5000
$50; medium to good cows. 200 TO 500,
4.25@4.50; good to choice beef cows, 500
to 900, 4.75d5.50; good to choice heifers,
$50 to $50 475G525; medium to good
heifers, 6.50d750; 4006450
The above represent ruling prices Of
good quality OF beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower
Mixed to common steers, il fat 425
$500; medium to common cows, II
fat, 700 to 500, 3.500425; mixed common
900 to 500, 3.00q3.50; good butcher bulls,
s50@400
Prime hogs 100 10 200 average. $500
Ss0; good butcher hogs Id a9 to i6O' $500
$50; light pigs. so to 100 7.50dSOO: heavy
rough hogs, 200 to $50, 7.75dS25.
mast and peanut fattened hogs. / to IL
cents under.