davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

every honest. hardworking man. II
is unfortunate. indeed. that Mr.. Bryan
hnds the modest pittanoe which the
government sets apart for the mainte-
nance OF the Secretary OF State insuff,.
cient for his needs. The Democratic
newspapers in West Virginia that
went into Mysteries over the accept.
ance OF the Republican State Chair.
manship by Hon. J. s. Lakin. and his
temporary retirement from the Board
OF Public Works for that purpose. will
kindly take note OF Mr.. Bryan's lee.
turing tour. When Mr.. Lakin aui, the
Board OF Control for other work his
name also went or the State pay roll.
Mr.. Bryan ssllies forth OIL his iectur.
ing tour and serenely continues 20
grab OF the $1,000 per month pertain.
ing TO the Secretary OF States Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
AS TO ARBITRATION.

The railroad trainmen who have
made demands for increases in wages
ana have asked for arbitration for
their demands. take the rather re-
markable position that the railroads
cannot submit their grievances and
nave them srb:trated. II is possible
that the grievances OF the railroads.
real or alleged. may not be properly
considered. while the wage question
Il pending but certainly it Is not TO
be assumed that an arbitration board
Is created and sits only for the pur.
pose OF hearing one litigant or one
interest To do Justice and 10 be 81.
receive. such court must hear all
claims and protect all interests 9th
erwise. il is futile and useless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

Wheeling. W. Va. July l.. 1919
Al meeting Of the members q,
y W. Holiday Relief Corps No. /. OF
Nheeling. aud Baird Relief Corps No
= OF Benwood. held last Thursda
evening AT Grand Army Han. the fol.
low ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED. That the sincere thanks
OF the members of !. W. Holiday M.
lief Corps No. and Baird Relic,
torps No are hereby rendered Mr.
II. {. Ogden. of The Wheeling TntelIi.
gencer. and all other contributors ~
the fund raised TO pay the fares NJ
surviving soldiers % the Civil War re-
siding in Wheeling and vicinity moi
provided for 10y the State ia tbe
semi-ccntennial celebration OF Tho hst.
ne OF Gettysburg. held recently a,
GETTY Sburg. Pa.
THERESA !. WISE.
LANE\IA HABBERFIEI.
HELEN MEYERS.
MARGARET WHITEMAN
Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

~ '. iur"f'.f- sfrsfrr.. rnirfs .n
'h" ~ Idsou E'.er during fre E..o-
I'i'r1r' War
Man. tf".-srI r.rsor4 as-eu,tr. q
Tho ' I.f wien tr. mas vmc.fif.
"H7 10 Hr .iiu1N frer- e..idcuf..
sailed "3f FROM fnc Tssisad~s a. fre
llud ON River e. Wnzrinrruf eagle.
IN. Hird v"ared al0ft nrI fhcn poised
h.'f FER 49, fovarf tho slIrs o~ea
tl'tHIf tlo0i' Ir1 very rrarafutIr
2nd "fh01f APPARENT monitor ~ tho
"'nFe cirriirE mound and around
thst great ,nrrraat
~" bird affra. ted 'he attention ~
o. 81 f"ro. 70 diverted those uho we're
Hf''nirE IN Tho rampiiFn orators n
HH over where REGARDED aa o. rnng-
uihrenf s'rihoi ~ approaching victory
fDr Henry 'lat.
10 var tho chfrs event ~ fr.f
Ea'n'riuF Throughou' tho state tho
Whfs "er0 told That the election
90 Henry clay was assured The
Am'ti 200 eagle hal r0Ird ninft over
i1' Er'Hf'.f Whit gathering New
N'rF hnl ever known. retrainin-
tnfrT IrfI fh' r.fflfr was u.rr
1T H.frr 100 'Irrr CLAY was de-
iff''d HIrnr.. Hs. fuar james o..
l'1rrrr fhs Abolition candidate Tor
irrsid'rt. drew away from thr
Wh'r. jl.' srnurh votes fn enable
f"'t i' n.t H r'urHr, OF ahpu, a.rrD.
wns afi,fwIrd told nst tho
hfni" t.FH. ~ fhr ,trI. prisiu..
".'f ih" Viii Gathering would un.
'i'. .'rnIf lHEr fnfus Co t au.,sre-.If
'"fH 'H-lon f Some lrfumIu sports.
nHn lHd n.f shut nrr tIIIrd that bird
i'.f On. .. nun IrNurrI. WH. 900.
I'I.I HH u.I .u.u in. frI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
Monday. July q, 1913.
GOV. hatfield AND MARTIAL

Governor Hatfield very promptly
and properly makes answer to the re
ported criticisms OF his course in con
Dection with martial law proceed
ings. alleged 20 have been made by
Mr.. William Gordon Matthews in his
address before the State Bar Associa-
ton. II is understood that Mr. Mat
thews' address will be printed and
distributed. and IL may appear that
the criticisms therein were not intend
ed for Governor Hatfield in particular.
As a matter OF fact. 1t is hard TO see
how MIR. Matthews structures upon
martial law could be directed against
Governor Hatfield. Governor Hatfield
found martial law existing in the
strike zone when he was inaugurated.
He found a small West Virginia army
encamped. He found turmoil. excite
ment and riotous conditions. Al the
earliest possible moment he used his
individual influence to bring about i
settlement and 10 end the situation.
Whatever its distressing features
were. he did not create them. The
men tried and convicted under mar
tial Law were detained only Il Few
days. and in every case the seventies
OF martial Law sentences We're light
ened BY him. NJ the earliest possible
moment the Governor ended the milf
tary courts. withdrew the militia and
re-established normal conditions
These facts are so We'll known and
50 well understood that II j. difficult
20 believe that any reputable attor-
ney has deliberately attempted TO mis-
represent the Governor position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
LORNA Doosr~ AT COURT TO-DAY

l'l'hH.i IpddrlI=r Ela-kmor..- b,n..
norm" h""te. Ia- been arau.ttIxe.I fnr
we rnrr"~' uf reproduction 900 moving
pi'tlr'-. tI" f.f-t local .>ulsltiou of
N.l'h tdN"~ tla'" GO tic tD...t q ctfr.
Ii~ "it'f'yon. i.prr., Hpoue" CO.. q
Roman" ~ ENWprr.- i- Cd ..arutrr
story. simple ana natural AMI uou. Of H..
Id-' NATION D. ie--'ued hertuc. o. 10 r,r-
acts ''''
~ap.' follow for three DAYS. start
"< 1000 -dtt. During this u,.rk . .
-i-t"iuHrf ut.'y matinee a. we'll .,s -.s
wv" f'if"" frHurr~ nix tlf. vii o.. given
TO- o." months 90 1919 intel States
.orpoi iti"rs have Yia.eI Dr tire ,lar,..r
H. F."--.1u0 worth ~ securities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
80. 80. 4.-s. =. -. ~
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
By r. J. Edwards
The Political Porten That Failed to NaLe Cood
The Political POrtent That Failed to Make Good
By r. J. Edwards

fu 1856 vhrr 2 Va- ..s' l.eirrir .
'" tt.e. te % ..lns uar % great Bro.
'sres. .n politics. fl. .amplIzn for
rho ss,tion "f Trs sderf with iionr.
'ia o. fhe Wh.. candidate and lanes
Is I't 90 tho I,.r.r.raf.. ,arI.Ilfc
vaa 1r reu- i1f. s.,rIrs aud f..l.r.
fIi. furfufrrf political prrrIIstftiai
'au.tes 4tlI fir i4fr Judge N~ar
f. fn' ia affcryv4rf member - ssr-
-rsss HrI later fnr iggve who tried
Villain ff Tweed fo rr o. scar nr
~ Isfnrr - dsaff
E'er. bod frrI-irf that mo prreI
drntlai battle would hr uor rr Tho
vote ~ Nev York sfrf. Ifsrr, Tias
nas trsfnenfoTsi' popular 900 Sow
YORK. 10" NhiE parts ~ that thine
was though 90 b. even more united
fNHu VAS fhr rnrr four ffHra cartier.
wh.u William Henry Harrison was
tho Whig candidtte frr T'rssidfrf.
f'rcat meetings were held ail over
the State. 7 remember rho Whlg ,nm
p1izn s"nrs. which Z think. Vrrr even
better Than The FruF. written ami
furg loo fha Fremont presid.ntiaI
campaign "f l.ss. if Ionksd COG Tim.
nf though li.rr. 'II. would rot o.
fnts.iif. ln Sea hnfL stat. OF OF
I.Hst tIf0F nf.r Toft. thr I,nn, Ratio
..rHItIfff f.r ffst IItrf 40 fIr uHrfnH
VOC. r.fHf..t ff forecast fI. election
"i f.fn.fT'.r II.f loo rrr IHrf
'i fI' .fIf.. .r fIs i.H. n,afsf OF. .lfi..'.
-"fu' efltrI. f'rHf.l r.t fH.. ilt
f.fftH.I IN. ... I...U fIf..IH fItIf
r..fI r.rff.frH.n 90 Wtt.h ImJ.I
ufrta nurt ula. r bel .if. fa st
i. H OIL" II...f. rfI,I 'l..ii.u So.
fNtf. fI..f. Hf.f I|H.r. 10000. t.n
f.f. H. ... tf I..a I. f.f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
a LIMIT ON TIE RED LIGHT.

The Board 81 Control announces a
new and a commendsbie departure ir
sweeping "dict against the sal" al
liquors IN tuo so-cdlled red light die
trict % remains ~ boz seen how VIC
orously and -fuUy This edi.t vii
b enforced o. fs move toward do
cency. aud towards the restriction o
The Frosser evils 81 vice Prostitution
and drunAenu"-. apart are hs,
enough comb nnd aud prac.i,cd fo
Eeiher fho 'til results sIo onormol.
y multiplied ~ properly slppor.e,
~ me police fpr'e 're board nrde,
ran BE- made effective. and Tho board
ought 10 SEQ 20 i' that 81 s. made o.,
fecfitc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

~. - - s7-'E's "a "a ~ .
Od Ananiss d his best uenoy and ease he lied
""8 Sho TOOK no rest tl he wshhly
,,,- - 49, - utmost but alas his q thing 10
1L bHo mFlEK mock the small machine
could heat the old man hy a Munchauscn
eo WIN grace and skill considering his hand,ar>:
INC Uuh Z" XII ani mangcd h pcrar.. Doe nJ
gone 10 grass h> fame hing OF
mar measures ga ha, made him look And m our
human har' iadc and 90 o. ea their
Hsp mat made Q" measure hr people burn 90
anu %" SOUL % doe Tear hr
goal 80 reckcy lc o. mortal liar. u,,o
out by wing IN The c, uh-n human liars uccr because
no more lies Nv heart Al other liars m
Just Tor change but such eeakrcs outside bconI
me mctefN Ihc human
81 me game meter s, tufng m if eel
Of shame
lcoByrght 1917. b. Gsorss N.,ue~ AIsms)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
Disrrhoea Rem-dv

Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera an,
Ny W. =. GunsaluS. PenuSVIysni.,
farmer. residing near Fleming. y %
"a. says. For the past fourteen vas =.
j., nave used Chamberlain's Cole
noitra and DiarrhOea Remedy in mv
family and have found IN Ia M. a., -,
ctlIent remedy. I always have a bnr.
tie or u In my house and take pleas.
nre IN recommending IL 70 my friends
FOR sale by all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

TO brig, young msa" responded taat
Hr aidN went Eco 10 To- china. aud mad
never studded trat route Therrurnr.
said Mr tiorwau. We asked him ali about
i.' >tcsm~1,p lines from the tniteI
states &" Europe. Z 81 hraucaed him Of
into g"oi"g,. tried aim ia c..cmistry. ana
finally turned .im down.
Apparently Nj Gormun ia not know
t'st We h.it ran records ~ our eNaiui-
r"ti"u-. 20 once Wr"t" 10 him stating
tnst Had carefully booked through al
"Nr ",If Eiutft"n papers aud had Uot been
al" e. find orc question oven remotely
I'~' niHiirg any OF these quest .uus Wn4c1
&C. a''R"d go been ASKED. ana would
Do" greatly obliged ~ 10 would Give no
ti" name ~ the "1risht Young man who
However. that bright ,rrnz man" re-
NAMED permanently wif.uut a name. l
also asked Mr.. German. ~ lie did not
WISH L" give - tie name of his inform
"ul. =" gi'" Us o." :at" 81 49,. cNatut.a-
ton Iu which lc WAS supposed fo nave
t'S-n tft. aud offered, % h" would
- ma down a representative to look
tlr"urh our files. To- give lin oil The aid
We could 300 his effort 20 discover any
such questions But Mr. 'ormau. not
Iit.'fi' k..'r - a s.r-itito soul. eN-
''--rl himself a~ -" ~hocHed At the
Thought Tat ta' t'ra..ty % Ito bright
!"uts man should h" doubted that ~
,"u.i lot bring himself 20 answer my
o." effect tttt no surr Questions lad
ever been asked. Mr.. Gnrmsn brooIed
over this. and during tie nest session OF
'Ist'~~ h" rose ana complained that he
had received q very "Impudeut" letter
rom No tmE letter WAS q respert fuI
not" 'allirg atf"rtiuu To- tie fact that ~
Ton satisfy himself Vat lla statements
Iti tH Foundation iu fa.fl. 10 further
stat g That U' had Hr.l cruelty" caIfei
20 account Do ir" N"rauee d." had been
cf"'a iu- tu rig.t "Sretf wrong
t|a' re '.tIl ssrt i"s commission. lII
'HrIfnfIfsI u.it l. fsr@.. on or affar-
20 MI D. % o. " 10 e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
POOR Mr.. BRYAN

Mr Ery@us s'ronuo.. ero,f. 10,
MAINTAIN 4 family On 81 mn rer wear
al undoub'eflv command the admit
ration and rvoI" Tho rympaut ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
Oh TIERS OF A POSSIBLE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

ras wis IN:
b. The Outlook neaasiss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

i'e brig young mar" responded tlat
Ire dtdN; went iu - To- china. aud mad
never studded trat route Therri:rnr.
said Mr. tiorIuau We asked him ar ABOUT
tH" ~tcsm~1,p lines from the Unite /
states t. Europe. ten h-au~aed him of
into S"p."g'. tried aim IA c..cniStry. ami
9 lfatI. turned .rtut a.v-u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL June Wheat closed
I'D lower,
Corn closed / I'D lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
LOST AND FOUND.

Certainly some reader Of The
Atlanta Georgian and Hearst's
Sunday American has located
your lost article
- Al lost articles advertised in
ALL the Atlanta papers OF re-
ported 10 our Lost and Found
Bureau are listed for thirty
DAYS and can be seen al any
time al IS PeactFree Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
SHORTAGE
IN SOUTH;PRICE
WILL SOAR
Western Growers Buy Cattle for
Breeding-Farmers Sell to
Conquer Tick Pest,

WASHINGTON. June IA pre-
diction Of a serious shortage in beef
cattle throughout the United States,
particularly in Southern pastures, is
made in a statement issued to-day by
the Secretary of Agriculture.
Since February Western buyers
have been securing the South. the
Secretary says, purchasing any and
all kinds of cattle and shipping them
West for breeding purposes. So great
is the shortage In the grazing country
that brood cows must be imported or
meat prices next winter viii reach
the high record mark.
Reports from the South, the Secre-
tary continues, declare Southern
farmers are glad to sell their scrub
cattle, believing that by cleaning out
their present stock and later replen-
ishing with new, they can eradicate
the cattle tick. The Secretary ad-
vises them not 10 sell, but to breed
up the native stock
Forty carloads recently We're ship
ped from one county i'm Florida. The
shipment of Southern cattle is going
on at this rate all over the South, says
the Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
GENERAL BUYING
SENDS Stocks UP
Easier Feeling Abroad and Con-
tinentaI Support From Big In
terests Principal Factors,
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, June 14-Mixed senti-
ment was shown in the stock market
at the opening to-day, considerable at
tention being paid 10 the specialties,
some of which made material gains.
Canadian Pacific in consequence of Lon
don strength began Il higher, but sub
sequentIy shaded on profit taking
Amalgamated Copper commenced Il
Up. but after half hour was selling be-
low Fridays final Chino Copper was
off $, but Utah Copper was : higher.
The railroads showed no better ad-
vance than the industrials
Among the gains were Union Pacific,
Z Southern Railway. . Reading, =
Lehigh Valley, y; Pennsylvania. u;
New York Central. i; Missouri Pacific,
a; Kansas City Southern. Is Erie, 3. (;
St Paul, S; Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
Y: American Car and Foundry n, and
American Can, q.
United States Steel common began
with the gain Of Y. but soon sold for a
net loss Of Il. New York. New Haven
and Hartford continued its weakness,
selling around 1904 for loss Of q
American Smelling was under moderate
pressure, losing a.
a considerable share of the firmness
came from covering for the week
Brokers reported much activity among
followers OF Thomas w Lawson and
Daniel G. Reid
The curb market was steady.
The market closed strong. Govern
ments unchanged, other bonds weak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER


NEW ORLEANS. June l4.-Ihe
Financial Chronicles crop summary FOR
the week is good The weather map
shows further Improvement by general
rise in night uinimums particularly IN
The Eastern States Fair weather pre-
walls over the entire belt except in
parts Of Texas. where IL is cloudy. The
only precipitation was In South Texas
Indications are for continued tair
weather for several days TO come and
rising temperatures.
LIVERPOOL was q S due on futures and
spots 4 points lower, sales. 1000 bales
A further decline in French rentes
shows that doubt exists as to the eN-
peCted favorable outcome Of the Bull
garian- Seryidn peace meeting set fol
to-day.
Olr market dropped too low in the
last hour Yesterday on liquidation Of
igrg scalpers HhO were disappointed at
the absence Of support IN New York.
and therefore. recovered q few points
TO-DAY. as both New York and Liver
pool were steadier than expected
Trading was small July in New York
stll commands close attention, partiC-
u!arly as the cool spell has certainly de
layet the gTop IN the Central and East
eru States and has limited prospects for
early July new cotton 10 South Texas.
Price developments for the coming
week depend principally on weather
prospects In the last hour the market
rallied Co 1143 for October on the firm
closing Of July Ia New York and some
having in anticipation Of the first crop
report Of The Times Democrat, which
W'' appear on Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
SMALL CHANGE IN
PRICE Of COTTON
BuIIish Supply and Distribution
Figures Cause Sharp Uptun
From Early Decline.

NEW YORK, June 14-Trading was
fairly active at the opening Of the cotton
market to-day and first prices were I'M
changed to points lower than last
nights close. on account of free offer
iugs Of the new crop. The weather con-
aiti0ns overnight were favorable, show
ing scattered showers in parts of Texas
Gable advices We're bearish, which had
a depressing influence on the market.
After the call the selling became
general. and room traders were APP
parently the leading sellers. resulting
in prices showing further depression Of
! to points fro'~- the initial level
The market continued on the reaction
airy tendency until TIE selling was
checked to a considerable extent by the
bullish census figures Of supply and dis
tribution, which gave the consumption
Of cotton during May 1904 bales,
compared with 503.677 bales in April.
Later prices recovered the initial de
cine through the usual week end short
covering
At the CLOSE the market was steady,
with prices at a net gain Of / to 8
points from the ffnag quotations Of Fri
day
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
COTTON GOSSIP

Dick Bros was credited with buying
fully $4,000 to 20 eco bales of December
yesterday, which was said TO be for
Castles.
Total covering easily totaled 10000
bales, but II was difficult to ind out
who furnished the cotton.
Estimated cotton receipts: 80
Monday, 1872
New Orleans ......... ! 300 to l,sO0 iUv
galveston ........... 4UV TO l,OVV III
Around the close yesterday Royce,
Munds. Bashford. O'Conuor. McGhee
Norden. Raft, Waters, Starr and Man
dlebaum were the best buyers. Schill
Hartcorn. Frederickson, Clifford, Hanne-
man, Mohr, Hentz. PARROT, Montgomery
Shearson, Wilson and Riordan were the
leading sellers
Dallas wires: Texas and Oklahoma
Clear and pleasant"
Following is the STATISTICAL position OF
cotton on Friday June 10, as made up
by The New York Financial Chronicle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

CHICAGO, June 14-Hogs: Receipts,
1000. Market SC lower. mixed and
butchers. s556s.95: good heavy, S.7Od
ss6. rough heavy. S45aS.65: light. s 60
as. IS. pigs. 6.6Ods.50, bulk. S.75ass5
Cattle. Receipts, 200 Market steady.
beeves. 7.40G 90. COWS and heifers,
350a&35, stockers and feeders, $500
$40: Texans. 690HS10. calves 9OOd
1850
Sheep: Receipts. 900 Market
strong: native and Western, 8 5O66. 10;
lambs. ASA 500
ST. LOUIS. June 14-Cattle. Re
ceipts 5000 including 500 Southerns /.
native beef steers 5-75GiS.75 cows and
heifers. f50uS.50. stockers and feeders.
5.G5d7.50. calves 6.O0G l0.25. Texas
steers, 6.25dSlG. cows and heifers. 4. %
df50. calves. 5OON6.5O
Hogs Receipts. s 500. market steady,
mixed and butchers. 95Tg 90. good.
285aS.95, rough. S.4OdS.55, lights. s 30
a9oO pigs. T25d SIS; bulk, SS5d 2 On.
Sheep. Receipts. $500. market
steady: muttons. ASA 700. yearlings.
525d6.50; lambs. 7.75Gs25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
OPINION ON oRAIN

CHICAGO, June "A Bartlett Fra
zier & Co:
Wheat-The map shows light rains
in the Canadian Northwest There
was considerable scattered liquids tion
by locals on the reported rains ana there
may be some further selling Of this char
aCter to-day. but short sellers are not
apt 20 be very aggressive over Sunday.
Capitalization was quite general
yesterday and on any fair decline we
look to see considerable reinstatement
on the part Of recent sellers
Oats-The irregularity in reports COW
ering the growing crop viii doubtless
continue 10 give us nervous market
for some time
Professionals long Is the strength
continues in the hog market. 10 seems
rather useless TO look for much setback
in the general list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
LONG WHEAT ELIMINATED.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Inter ocean
says 1T was the belief Of grain trad
ers last night that most Of the local
longs we're out Of their wheat fearing
rains in the Northwest The bulls do
not look for much break and say that
unless there are general and heavy
rains wheat should be bought on all
good setbacks. The selling IN the last
hour was on reports Of little rains
around Bismark. y y
Corn and oats regarded as weather
markets. Good rains desired IN the
leading States"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Locust Volunteers
in Kansas Ready

KANSAS CITY, June livery
sblebodied man and boy in Wyan-
dotte County between the ages Of
Is and s.. may be ordered out 20
fight locusts if the ravages Of these
insects on the crops and orchards
continue.
The Erasshopper law provides that
the trustees of any township must
issue the order for war on gra S.
hoppers or loCusts if fifteen legal
voters Of the township make a writ
ten request for such action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Atlanta, nominal, middhng 124
Athens. steady. middling ia
Macon, steady; middling ia.
New Orleans. steady, middInE 2 T-16
New York quiet: middlinE 1888
Philadelphia quiet, middling 2 As
Boston. quiet; middling 1z.3j
Liverpool, firm. middling 6.73d.
Savannah, steady middling 1885.
Augusta. steady. miGdling 1915
Norfolk steady. middling 1921
Galveston. steady. midGling 121s
Charleston. steady middIing l2c
Wilmington, quiet, miudling llS4
Little Rock. quiet, mi6dling l1ss
Baltimore. nominal: midding l2&
Memphis. steady. middling 1915
81 Louis quiet miGdling T.
Houston, steady middliug J . I-l6
Louisville. firm. middling 1915
Charlotte, steady. middliEg l1&.
Jirpenvilie. quiet. middling u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON. June 1.-The
weather viii be generally fair tonight
east of the Mississippi River, except
that thunder storms are proha bic in the
upper Lake region.
Temperatures viii he somewhat lower
along the Atlantic coast from Maine
eouthWard % New Jersey tonight but
il will change little elsewhere east Of
ne Mississippi River tonight and Sun
day
Following is the general forecast until
s 3d. M sunday
Georgia Fair tonight and Sunday
virginia Fair tonight and Sunday.
not much change in temperature.
North and South Carolina Florida
Alabama Mississippi and Tennessee
Fair tonight and Sunday
Louisiana and Texas-Fair 20 night
and Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

LOST-A black silk scarf at FORSYTH
Theater Return to 3sl Peachtree. Re
ward 6-14-37
LCST-Scotch collie pup. Answers 70
name Of Lorna. Reward. Call Ivy
1855 6-l3-5s
cnNrfNiIfEH iai NEYT Nnt tiAaGi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Belsian Novelist Dies.

BRUSSELS. June l4.-Camille Le-
mounier. well known Belgian novel
ist. died to-day. In 1907. in recog-
milton Of his services. the Belgian
Government presented NJ. Lemounier.
in the name Of the people, with the
old home Of Antoine Wiertz. the ia
nous painter, sometimes known IS
THE Mad Paint err