davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
MARKETS and FINANCE


100 lbs: store, lots. 80 soc per hu; new
Spanish g. IS per crate
Onion s~ss yellow s. so. white
60 - per hu
Ornsg~.- california; vsnel. ga So
Floridas siais so per box
17ia TiIe stass. 1870 1tc roos,css Ice
ducks. leqsoc tulkeNs, 70 2oc per 10
Pinsnppi~s IS so Il 4 per crate.
IN car lots Ncw B1rlnuds.. s. hi $3.50
per hhl
straw b~rrt-.- Louisiana. et-0t cases
sw~-, potato~s-Jersey kiln dried,
81 90 IS per crate.
TnIIow !. &C.; No, 2. sc IN.
JORRING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Appies. gals, So 90
,ITl,2s, Corn: Fancy Maine. s. 10
standard. zoe. Table heets, si26 " l.t0
Peas: Fancy carly June, so; stand
Mickey r% tai G"s s. Is: nat. $40. Alasks
reds, 81. 90; Alaska pinks. si.zo. ron.a
toes. slt0G SO, Marrowfat, N.l5,
early June, $50: sifted early June
Feed : Johsing prices II iOc,le
fine mlddlIngs. s27; coarse corn meal
se2. SO: cracked corn s25; corn anc
FIour~-Jobbine prices: Best Micni
gan patent. $3.50 straight. IS: pur.
rye, $3.50: spring patent. $50 per Dbl
I'm wood
Hardware - Nails s2O5 case; plair
oarSSd wire ERE point RSr ,sa5 ser spool
ssnss $50, ,A:f - ss .s5S e.
1895: 3o-gauge. 81 % per cwt,; sinsl'
bit axes. bronzed. s97s per doz; pol
ished. Sl4 per doz. black sheets, 2.
and S4-gauRe. s2.7o per cwt.; carriag'
bolts. small, 70 and 10 per cent or
bolts, small. 10. 10 and Is per cent on
large. IS per cent OF list.
Oils--Raw linseed. 4sc. boiled lin
seed, soc. Diamond headlight kero
sene. l0rc; perfection, Ito; Palacine
l4c: Crown gasoline. lsc nor gal; tur
pentine. In barrel lots. csc per gal.
ProviaiOns-Mess pork. $22 family
hams i7talsse; picnic hams. i2l. G
lsAc. kettle rendered. 1915 per ID.
Sugar-Corrected daily ny W. ii. Ed
gar * Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb-
$50; do 5-lb., $3.50; Eagle tablets, SO
cut loaf, $3.50: cubes. S4.9s; NINA
powdered. s4s5,, standard powdered
granuiated, fine In bulk $50; grsnu'
mo gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons, II
cases. 81 SO: crystal domino gran. hr
cases. $500; diamond A, - so: confec-
tloners' a, ti5; No. 4, Si.40; No. 8
- 80 No. 8, $40; No. :. Is; No. \
$40 No, s,.s+,l5' No. 10. $40; No. =
So s5; No. IS. 1885; non -caking mix
ture. ,s5,75. beet granulated. N4o per
loo lbs: household powd.. l's. As "a
case, $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Il. w. w. LEADERS END
FARCE; TO QUIT DENVER

DENVER, Colo, April 2l.-Foliow.
ing a conference today between Mayor
Arnold, and Chief OF Police O'NeilI
and a committee composed Of mem
bers of the Industrial Workers OF the
World. confined In the city Jail. II was
decided that all Of the prisoners be-
longing TO the organization would be
released within a few days. They are
turned out OF jail on the condition that
they leave the city within "a hours.
Members OF the order. at meetin z
In the Jail yesterday decided that
Denver was not correctly represented
70 them by other members before
their arrival here They agreed that
they did not wish to remain in the
CITY
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
DENIED DOPE THREATENS
LIFE OF PHYSICIAN

LANSING. Mich. April 2l.---Desper-
ate because of Or. Homer Gordons
refusal 10 provide him with cocaine,
James O'Donnell 81 years old, threat.
ened the physicians life. lie was ar
rested and will be arraigned in police
court today The incident resulted In.
directly from the stringent measures
taken by the police for the suppress.
sion OF Illegal traffic In drugs, which
made II impossible for O'onnell 10
obtain his dope" at any OF the local
drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
COMMISSION MAY SET
WAGES FOR ILL. WOMEN

man The commission viii be given
authority TO fix wages To be paid wo'
men In various cities OF the state
With the right 10 adopt a scale, taking
iuto consideration the differences III
the cost OF living I'm different iocah'
! ties.
The bill viii provide FOR term OF
apprenticeship. not 10 exceed \ohe
year. during which the employer may
pay what he sees NJ. After the term
OF apprenticeship. no woman or SRI
shall be paid less than what the com
mission has determined 10 DO living
wage
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Ex.Kino ManueI to Wed.

BERLIN, April 21.-Former King
Manuel. OF Portugal. is betrothed to
his cousin. Princess Augustine Vic
toria, daughter OF Prince Wilhelm OF
Hohenzollern, a relative OF the kaiser,
The formal announcement will be
made in q few days.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Beef Exports Fall on.

WASHINGTON, April 2I.-The
United States was exporting more
than SO times as much fresh beef and
cattle six years ago az II SENDS
abroad now, as shown by statistics
made public yesterday by Secretary
Redfeld of the department OF com
merce.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Sportsman Dies SuddenIu

LONDON, April q Sir Charles
Day Rose. ". p. president OF the
Royal Aero club. yachtsman and
breeder of race horses. died yesterday
with tragic suddemness.
n made his first flight AZ pas.
senger In an aeroplape at Hendon
yesterday Afternoon and on his way 10
his home In a motorcar died from
heart failure
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
TAFT 20 Read psper.

WAsHlNGTON. April 2l.--Former
PRESIDENT Taft has accepted an invita-.
non TO read paper on a subject IA
be announced later. nj the annual
meeting OF the American Bar associa
ton al Montreal In September,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
BUTTER AND EGGS

Dutter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. Sac: firsts. 32lsc; dairy 24c:
packing stock. 22c per ID.
Eggs Current receipts candled.
cases included lsc per doZ. Receipts
l,O5@ cases
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
THE STAGE
LYcEUM.

LYcEUM.
Reyiylng Miss Isabelle lrying's one
tine success. Vaughn CHASER and asso'
Ciate PLAYERS staged The Crisis by
Winston Churchill. sunday as the sec
ond weeks Offering of the present
stock engagement In the l.yceum.
Overlooking some OF the too stacy
efforts of Mr. Chaser, the production
carries much the same punch II eN-
hihited 10 Detroit theater patrons III
bygonc days. The play deals with a
rrettily.told love story originating
during the early Civil war period
when advocates of slavery and aboli-
ton. each standing firm for what thev
considered their rights. cut many fam
fly ties and generally disrupted inter
state love that. 10 that time. had char
acterized the nation.
Mr.. CHASER, as stephen Brice. loyal
in his stand against slavery. journeys
from Boston TO ST. Louis TO begin his
LIES career as an attorney. He fails
in love with Virginia Carvel Miss Fay
Courteney), daughter OF a proud ana
naughty slave holder and on the
views on the all-important topic OF the
time-slayery based the theme OF
the story.
II is perhaps unnecessary 10 add
that the spirit OF the north finally pre-
walls and many southern wooers are
left behind when Mr. CHASER and Miss
Courteney. in their respective leading
roles, agree To bury differences or the
past for future happiness under the
same roof
VIII ID. Corbett. as Judge Whipple,
received bounteous and well-earned
applause Sunday. Harrison Stedman.
as Col Carvel. also appeared far above
the average stock caliber. Selmer
Jackson, the juvenile member OF the
Chaser company scored heavily In his
initial attempt In lead before a
local audience He evidently has 4
promising future on the stage avail:
ing him.
The Crisis will continue on the
boards throughout the week, with mat
irees Wednesday and Saturdays
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
WEEKLY RANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April 10 The weekly
actual bank statement issued today
showed the following changes: Sur
plus, increased. s4.IS1, 400: loans. de-
creased, s1o,7s6,o 900: specie. increased.
Ss517 900, legals, decreased s334i000
de posts decreased $62sS,000: circula-
ton. decreastd. ss5s.00o. surplus. re-
serve sle,0S5 $50
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

Apples Fancy. s25oA3: ordinary,
s. a 100 per Dbl box apples. 31Ga26.
Bananss--6ood shipping stock. $50
n 25 bunch.
Besas-Dried Lima, 7T7hc Id
Cauiinower-s2 20 q ESQ per doc.
CeIer, Florida Is, s3.75 IS. $3.50
per crate. 500 Toe per doz
CabbsGe-sl q 1.25 bbl.
cheese Wholesale prices: Michigan
New York hats. new. ls91ehc; old
swiss, :sastc; Imported Swiss s7a asc
per 10.
Dss-.-Persian. new. 505hc per ID.
Dressed : Ssl,esrfianry hia 20 lso;
F1gs--Ir,ported. new, fiul6c ID;
California. 25c Id.
Fres. Negst.hie.--cucumbers. hot
house, 1oa1lc, spinach, T5c per bu;
shallots. s0as5c DOR. beets, $50 acc
bu turnips So a soc bu. rutabagas.
toes, s4a45o per s-basket crate. 75c
per basket. pie plant. '0n4Sc per
bunch - per csse; section sress, 81. %
$50 case! california. ,4aA5o per
Grape Fr.i, Florida. sta5 box.
Homes Fancy white, i6n l1c; am
bcr, 12pi2isc 10. extracted, 81 q 90 ID.
lIny--Detroit shippers ara paying the
lots. Z . b. Detroit No. ] Timothy
si4.50ni5s No. . timothy, s134i3.5oi
No. ! miSed, slGM 1880; light mixed
si3.5e@1i ~" straw, .ioMlc.soi
wheat and oat straw. sefi q. % ton
Hides No. cured hides. l3Hc. No.
l creep. hldcs. lie; No. cured bulls,
/ u u o.. No. green bBily. pc. No. curef
veal Kip, lihc. 40. green veal KIP
10. No cured murrian, lie: No.
green murrian. $50. No l cured calf
! Sc; No. ] green Saif lac. No. ! horse
! hides. 50, No. IS horse hides. ~. Sheep
.kins. az To- amount " wool, bocg
J t.5o. No. 3 hides. L. m kip and Golf
/ ! 20 on.
] Lemons MessinuF. fs5om7 per box.
1 iimcs--Sl n So don
4 Mushrooms 90 ~ 500 III.
] Ostoss-NslioW, car lots, $50 zoe pei
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. April 2l,-Opening; Wheat
was firm and unchanged in the Detroit
market on Monday Liverpool was
higher and Chicago firm Opening
prices Monday: cash and May No. >
red wheat. sl.0sl- July. 9iAc: sep
Corn is firm at sac FOR cash No. 3, 5sc
for No yellow and soc for No Vel
low. oats are firm al $50 for standard.
3sc for cash No. ; white and S61z a.
SIC for No. white Rye is steady and
I'm fair demand at Sc for cash No. >.
Beans are nrm at So FOR all shipments.
Cloverseed is firm and quiet at s3.25
for prime spot and $3.50 for prime al
sike. Timothyseed * steady ~ 81 10
for prime spot. Grain receipts at Chi
cage Monday Wheat, 90 cars; corn. 80
cars; oats, &c cars. May wheat in
Chicago opened Monday at s2h. n 90 Il e.,
corn at 56A u So y e.. oats al rs a. So, c
and pork al $500 Wheat in Liver
pool opened a a nd and was later
quoted a "a sc higher. Corn opened
unchanged To I'D higher and was later
quoted unchanged to "a higher.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO April 1s-Wheat: Cash and
May. si.0ss4 July. s4Lc; september,
80 nc. Corn. Cash, 57ac; May. SIS. c;
Cash. 81 May. use: July. 37Isc; Sep
TENDER. sec. Rye: Cash, 6tc. Glover
seed: Cash. $3.50; April. s13.15: Oc-
tober. $3.50 December. s7.45 Alsike !:
Cash $13 Timothy: Cash, April and
March, sl.!o. Butter. eggs and hay:
Unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April 2l.-Opening -
Wheat: May and July unchanged.
May down &c July steady. Provisions:
Easier.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Arguments are "a br heard In the ctr
cutt court Tuesday, on the appiica-

NrHuments are Ia be heaPd In the cir
cutt court Tuesday. on the appiica-
ton " the Ifemmeter Cigar Co, OF
Detroit. for an injunction to prevent
Frank BouIdt. No. is3 Forest-ave.
east, and the John McNee a Sons
90, Windsor, from ehficing workmen
away from the factory OF tho plain
TINS. The latter are also suing Tor
$50, 900 damages. alleging that their
business has suffered because of up
wards OF 100 or tntir men having al.
ready been taken away and their
trade secrets divulsed Bouldt was
formerly foreman for the Hemmeter
company and later woksd 20 the Mo-
Nee hrn.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Wealthy. to Serve With Chain Gang.

MOBILE. Ala, April 21.-Jacob j.
Hansen. who owns a fortune of s15.-
900. must serve three months AT hard
labor with the county road gang
here. composed of the worst kind of
vagabonds and thieves.
lie violated the prohibition law Of
Alabama by selling beer aud whisky
In the dry territory.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
UNION .TOCk yAnns
PRODUCE

Commission men reported no changes
In prices this morning. although both
veal calves and live poultry We're a lit
tie steadler in tone Helped by light
receipts for the day the market for both
cleaned up fairly well. but OF grades OF
stock still took some pushing. The
egg market was steady and seasonsbly
active. and cheese Is a little quiet. The
supply OF straw berries has been a little
light for couple or days, but green
stun Is generally coming through from
the south all right again.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
GAYETY


Abe Reynolds. May Florine Linden
and Dan Coleman, Is In the Gayety
theater for another visit. Sunday az
ternoon the company opened a week 5
engagement here. and the burlesque
favorites received a royal welcome al
though they had little new 10 offer.
The absence OF one of the comedians
from the cast In the opening perfor-
nance somewhat hindered the work
of the other members OF the company.
The plot OF the show deals with the
outlandish pranks OF bevy OF college
girls and pair OF college Washers.
complications arise over the substitu-
ton OF Mike McCabe, the college
1anitor, for a wealthy aunt who fails
TO arrive in time TO chaperon a quiet
little party. Dan Coleman, as the
bogus aunt, is the life OF the show and
ne seldom leaves the stage.
The chorus girls spend most or their
time changing costumes. The scenic
effects in the show are little out OF
the ordinary, as Max Spiegel always
prides himself on having a well-dress-
ed show. The chorus sings several
''rah rah'' college songs
The real feature OF the entire show
is violin speciality by winsome
ais young lady is an accomplished
violinist as we'll az graceful dancer.
hurry Harris and Jennie Ross are bill
ed as whirlwind tango dancers, and
make good
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
BROAO DIV Az
describes

InOuSn the program uesCTlDes
Grace Cameron's appearance in the
Broadway theater this week as a visit
tation, her singing makes it evident
that the theater's howery program
writer meant the pleasant rather than
the unfavorable connotation OF that
word Miss Cameron comes near be-
ing the whole show The audience be-
gins 10 doubt its ears when she be-
gins I'm the Millers daughter" and
proves that there is at least one sing
er on the vaudeville stage who has
voice Then she discards her white
coat and comes on as a bare-legged
kid with a cross-eyed doll. and de-
scribes tearfully how IL isn't any fun
10 be Reno Orphan. Quick change
TO little Italy and "a red and yellow
get-up, in which she declares that she
ants 10 be woman Ikea da Lillian
Russ, Back TO the kid makeup for
pigeon-toed song; and then quickly
into creation in which she sings
"I'll bet I'll be riot on Broadway.
The Lozano troupe or seven men
and women do some wirewalking feats
that are swift and thrilling. To leap
over chair and land on a swinging
wire. with nothing but paper umbrei-
la to lend one aid in keeping ones bal
ance. doesn't look easy.
Harry Leander has cycling act in
which he scorns the use OF two wheels.
and carries a young woman on his
back 10 make things interesting. Hal
Merritt draws cartoons and keeps up a
line OF talk. songs and whistling that
nleases the audience Lillian Roberts
as waitress. III. Roberts as a fat
travelling man and w. G. Hayes as a
hotel clerk presents sketch called
"On the Road" which is mostly about
eats" and dancing. j. Roger West
and Ida Van Sicklin play various in
struments. do little singing, and pre-
tend 10 be sore at each other a good
part OF the time. The Wardoscope
closes the bill with flood pictures and
others
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Bar silver:
London, 21L pence, New York. SO - O.
Demand sterling Sis6
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunning & Stevens' Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April 10
Cattle: Receipts. three cars, market
steady best 1850 to 1.5oo-lo. steers
EoSs Rrme 1000 1000 to TO p lsGs
coarse. plainish LIDO TO l.200-lb. steers
s. 254 1856; medium butcher steers. l.00t
70 LOO lbs. $3.50 $40 butcher steers
ssG to steers iSs ' best sa a
cows, So. $50; butcher cows. IS. so q
trimmers. s3.75q4: best fat neifers
81 $50 $50: medium butcher heifers
80 . q 20; light. butcher heifers. $50
feeding steers dehorned. $3.50 90:
bulls S7.2547.50. best butcher bulls
1915 7.25. bologna bulls. s5.15a6 50:
stock bulls. s5.25U6; best mixers and
sprtngers: sos so. common TO fair
Hogs: Receipts, 20 cars; market,
$3.50 a s.65. pigs. ss4oms50
sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars;
clipped. ss@s25; yeariings, - q $50.
~ethers. $500 s.75; ewes. ssa $40.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
April II Hogs: Receipts $4,000: mag.
ket, slow and lower; mixed and butch
ers sss0u9.25 good heavy, ss.s56t
e2o; rough heavy, $s70QSS5. light.
1885 n as; pigs. s7mglO Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1900: market. steady, beeves.
S1z5 dg25. cows and heifers 5000
$40: stockers and feeders. s610mSl0:
sheep. Receipts. $4,000; market. steady
and higher, native. SEA 10; western, 50
q 7.15 lambs, *G.So4 SD; western. 1910
ass
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 1s-Flour. Duh
s2i5en29. Lard: Quiet: middle west
spot. $ll. 30m ll40 sugar: Raw, steady.
centrifugal. 80 test, So 33; muscovado. SO
test: s2ss: refined: steady: cut loaf,
Sov5 q , 10; crushed. 81 95 n BOB; pow
dered. -. 30 n AS graduated $40 "a
40 Coffee. Rio. No. I, on spot. IL !. c.
Tallow: steady. city. Ga @: country. 3 y
4bAsc. Hay Quiet; prime sl.05n
.07 y No. 3. T50s5c; clover. 55m95c.
Dressed poultry: Firm: turkeys. $50
zoe; chickens. $50 Use: fowls. l+6p19c:
ducks, l0Q 22c Live poultry: Quiet:
geese, lie. ducks. Ice: fowls. lsc: tur-
keys. l5c; roosters, 12Hc; chickens. lsc.
Cheese. Quiet. state milk. common TO
specials. 1lql1Lc; skins, common to
specials ) a i3c. fun skins, laic
Butter: Quiet, receipts, 1923: cream
cry extra. S6itc state dairy tubs. 2s1
35c imitation creamery hrsts. 30M SIC.
Eggs Steady; receipts, 1880 nearby
" hite fancy. 22U23c: nearby mixed
fancy, lsU zoe; fresh frsts, 1917 "a gle.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
e. HICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April l9-Butter: Extras,
34c. frsts, 81 4. u }2c: dairy extras. SIC;
frsts. csc. Eggs: Prime frsts. lie:
firsts, I7hc. Checse Skins, 1914 a
il3Lc; young Americas, l4h u1tKc.
Potatoes: 37W age; Michigan 4Od42c.
Live poultry Fowls, 10 y III &c; ducks.
lie; geese lsc; springs. l7iz a is u G;
turkeys 1sc
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

Jos PriutIsn Dome tight. Times
Ppfstiss CO.. Is John r. 80
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

Mois Omee-
Fort and Gvisacold Sfs.
Michigan Ave. By0neh--
Cor. Afh ST.
Cvohof Avs. BydNch--
Cor. Sheridan AVe.
Chsns 81. Branch
Cor. Forest Are.
Cioy Ace. Bydnch--
Cor. RSsssi 81.
pdyven AVe. Byoneh-
Cor. Mckinley Ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
Relatives I'm Detroit have received word
OF the death In HnnkOM. China, OF

Mrs Charlotte Mason Lippell. daugh-
ter OF Mrs G.. T.. Mason. No. 81 Err
skine-st. Mrs. Lippell is survived by
her husband, the Rev + Harrington
Lippell and four young children She
was born In Detroit 80 years ago,
Following graduation from Nassar.
Mrs Liplell was ordained deacon
ness and went TO china AZ a mis-
sionary She had labored in the mis-
sion field In China. with her husband.
for the last i Nears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

country tSOutheFn HuD-
fishing Company .......$ 40 20
Brooks History of Georgia
Atkinson, Mentzer & Coz .55 ~
Evans Essential Facts of
History tBenjamin H. San
born X COD ............. ~ 30
Supplementary.
Evans First Lessons in Geor-
gia History american
Book Company ......... "a -
PHYSIOLOGY
(easaLl
Re EX-
tail change.
Ritchies Primer of Hygiene
and Sanitation CWorld Book
Company ...............S so $ rs
Supplementary.
Woods Hutchinson Health
Series, Georgia Edition
though ton Miffln Coz:
Book III ................. 81 81
AGRIcULTuRE.
tail change.
Hunnicutts Agriculture. Re
vised by DeLoach tCult-
vator Company .........S 50 %
WRITING.
tail change.
Berry Writing Books (B. d.
Berry & Coz .......,....S % 49,.
CIVICS.
tail. change.
Peterman's Civil Government
american Book Coz:
Cloth "a
BOARD . "A
BIOGRAPHIES.
Re Elk
tail. change
Fryes Elementary Geography
(Ginn & Coz ........... 40 20
Frye's Higher Geography
CGinn & Coz ............ So "A
ARITHMETIcS.
Re Ex-
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Wentworth's New Elementa-
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Mines Progressive. Book ii
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CloIh ................... 80 IS
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Note; Thirty-two pages additional to
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nIcu scuoot
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prou., Smith. '''''
q o q I6SroShIIsStntt., co a.
- Gia a.., =, - - u ,aestn ~ -" 90
'uTIS k.IanS,. T On ga
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Mills aye SOY 1Sd,it
arose d'" foe'' '"eii" g. an
oan I go q ssce O. - spencer % -
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MARSH EIe'I,e''tatS -Aise -
nn prs 'oG ld,.snned iriib,ne 90
o. tic Charles e; Merrill lTTl.,, % 'Sz
no }ni Ano'e i'i9'o'S Ok g.
rrtas.s ph,sicai and Coro LOU W
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

pected that the display of freaks and
pets will form one of the most anus
ing and interesting sections of the
show. Another interesting exhibit will
be a pen of cooling white doves en-
tered by A. F.. Gibson, of CopenhilI
The doors OF the Auditorium will be
opened promptly at noon Monday, and
the show will run through the week.
The show has received the indorse-
ment and cooperation of leading
business men of Atlanta, and it is
expected that it will be the greatest
ever held in the South. Many owners
of factories and other large employ
ers have purchased hundreds of the
tickets and are distributing them 0
their employees The tickets can be
secured only at the Auditorium next
week.
The management of the show has
estimated that there will be 5000
visitors to the show durinp the week,
and preparations are being made u
entertain the largest crowd that ever
attended a Southern poultry exhibit.
Thousands of visitors wi come from
out OF Atlanta, as practically every
city in Georgia and adjoining States
is represented in the entry list. Hand .
some cups are offered as prizes in the
various classes and have been placed
on exhibition in the windows of Maier
< Berkele, on Whitehall street.