davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24
services Henry Heath family

services Henry Heath family
Quarantlned. 20 SO
7 M Rasmussen Assignee, mer-
chandise for Henry Heath
family, quarantined -. II SO
Extra Drug Company, medi-
cine for Henry Heath fam
lily, quarantined. -. 6 55
H P Petersen, merchandise for
Mrs Baumgardner, poor
January, February, March "a 90
H P Petersen, merchandise for
Mrs. Herington, poor,
January, February, March % so
j Lewis, WOOD Tor Cnarles
Farrott, poor. .......... 81
Ella M Stearns, County Super
intendent, livery visiting
schools, March 1913. 3 ~
Ella M Stearns, County Super
lntendent, postage. -. '16 2.
3 A R5unmeier, merchandise
for Mrs. Chas. Grose, poor 10 20
Hamilton and Schmidt, meals
for jurors, February term,
1910. .............. % u
On motion appointment of Ray
johnson to fill unexpired term OF
w. j. Thompson deceased, assessor
Viola township was approved.
On motion Bond of Ray johnson
as assessor of Viola township was
approved
On motion claims on the County
Fund Were allowed as follows:
w 3 Kennels, trustee Leroy
township. 8 OO
j H Maharg, trustee Leroy
township. 8 0C
John Rosenbek, trustee Leroy
township. I. .......... 5 OF
Audubon County Journal,
claimed 251.57 for Board
proceedings and reports, al
lowed. .l59 l
Audubon County Journal,
publishing official election re-
lurAs.. ......... ....... 90
R. G Spencer and Company,
claimed 222.9O for Board
Proceedings and reports,
allowed. .......... .l50
R G Spencer and Company,
printing and supplies for
County officers. ...... 149 sc
R c Spencer and Company,
printing bar docket. ...... AZ sc
R G Spencer and Company,
printing locals for County
superintendent. :. ...... 6 70
H ] Hoogenakker, claimed
21S.10 for Board Proceed
ings and reports, allowed125 sc
H ] Hoogenakker, checks for
Treasurer. .......... 81 81
H ] Hoogenakker, printing
for Treasurer $50; Attor-
ney PTS; superintendent
1885; Coroner Las; board
proceedings 4.77... 80 o:
R P Clark, session work
1900; committee work 1900;
mileage 4.3O. ........ 80 81
D D Sampson, session work
1900; committee work 400
mileage $50 % 5(
E F Johnson, session work
1900; committee work 20 90
mileage 500. ...... Al OF
On motion Board adjourned tt
meet again May 5th, 1918.
E. F. JOHNSON,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
OTTio WHITAKER,
County Auditor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24
keep said road in condition

anu. w. l,.tsen, tho
OWL OF re land offer.
to ell t A, ounty a strip
AID CSC, Let | of Lot
U. Sc IA, Sec
ION - t,.e sun of S20C
an sc described be
70 Is cad purposes an6
Nv 40 ard use of same
H. avoid such brid.
-: ore:
b a-.lyed hy the Board Of
SUI! VS. CT Audubon County
,'ovt C'ee : and pursuant to athor-
,vided by Sec. 427 of the
Code :. said County purchase OF
said Knutsen said tract of lane
towit:-
Lot l of Lot of Sc Ia of SE
Ia of Sections 16-7S-36 and upon
said Knutens delivering to the Au-
ditor of said County warranty
deed in due form of law convey
ing said land to Audubon County.
Iowa, clear of encumbrance that
the said Auditor is hereby in.
structed to issue warrant upor
the Bridge of said County for
said sum of $4,000 which ds tt
be issued to said Knutsen in full
payment of said land.
Mr.. Sampson moved it's adoption
On roll call
Mr.. johnson voted-Yes
Mr.. Sampson Yes.
Mr.. Clark voted-Yes.
On motion Board adjourned tt
meet again at One O'Clock p. m.
One o'clock p. m.-Board met
pursuant to adjournment. Members
all present.
On motion claims on County Fun
were allowed as follows:
G w Preston, merchandise for
John McCleran (poor) .... IA 90
w E Kennels, cash advanced
Railroad fare F. Shaw and
family. ....... ........ 3 Sc
F w Smith, medicine for M.
Mogg 1.75; Mrs Shaw IS 2 40
A P Topp, trustee Sharon
township. ............ 4 o.
Peter Mortensen, trustee Shar-
on township. ........ 0C
Renftle and Reed, merchandise
for Mrs Martin Mogg (poor "a
Jay Murray, dehorning calves
at County Fam >. ....... %
F M Rice, Clerk, postage 925
express .65; office expense
2.3o.. ................ IL Q!
Fred Christoffersen, clerk
Sharon township q OF
e Bilharz and. Son, merchan-
disc for Mary Hansen, poor a. /
P 3 James N D., medical
services Mrs. F Shaw, poor 10 Ol
johnson Grain Company, coal
for Carrie Madsen, poor. 10 IL
johnson Grain Company, coal
for Mary Hansen, poor. rs &C
Johnson Grain Cmopyan, coal
for Emma Potter, poor. 26 i
Johnson Grain Company, coal
for Mrs. Leek, poor. -. 8 AZ
johnson Grain Company, coal
for Mrs. Mogg, poor. 20 &C
Johnson Grain Company, coal
for court room 1880; Coun-
ty Home 5.25. 20 55
) G Boyer, merchandise for
Mary Hansen, poor. $500. s..
d L Freeman, clerk Leroy
twons'hlp. ............ 4
j E Griffith, medicine for Nell
lie Kendall, poor. N
George L Jorgensen, trustee
Sharon township. 49,. 90
Berthe Christensen, claimed
200 for B of R meeting,
Sharon township, Rejected.
Hans Albertsen, merchandise
for travellers order town
council, Audubon so
Hans Albertsen. merchandise
for Mrs. F. Shaw, poor. 90
Hans Albertsen, merchandise
for McCullum, quarantined SO
E M Johnson, reuairs on ell
ection booths, Leroy twp rs
Audubon County Telephone
Company, toM calls, court
house offices. 80
F M Rice and Company. claim
ed 200 livery B. of S., al
lowed. So
lon motion Board adjourned to
meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, April 9th, 1913.
April 9th, 1913.
Board of Supervisors met at 8
O'Clock a. m. as per adjournment of
previous day. Members all present
lot
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24
AILING women
OF Middle ACE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis.
tressing Symptoms During
Change Of Life and How
She Found Relief.

Fleetwood. Pa" During the Change
of Life was hardly able to be around
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-04-24
Board Proceedings
Continued from last week.

j C Newton, physician. 3 90
A l. Brooks, physician. -. 3 90
Joe H Ross, attorney. 3 90
Sheriff =. .......... w
r A Jacobsen, witness. 20
Viola Christensen, witness 2 25
In the matter of the Insanity
of Stella and Henrietta Petty
fees were allowed as per Clerks
Certificate as fol ows:
G A May, physician. $3.50. + 90
A L Brooks, physician. 6 90
Joe H Ross, attorney $3.50. 6 90
Charles Sunberg, Sheriff,
(mileage) w
Mrs Nels Mortensen, witness 2 90
Nels Mortensen, witnss. 49,. 2 80
II j Johnson, witness. $500. z W
g H Petty, witness. 2 ~
Jacob Sandbeck witness 80
On motion Board adjourned to
meet at o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing, April 8, 1913.
Board of Supervisors met at .
O'Clock a. M. as per adjournment OF
previous day. Members all present
On motion fees were allowed as
per certificate of Coroner for In
quest on body of Simon A. Blake.
A C Harmon, coroner. So 90
J M Fulton, physician. go. 2 SO
Fees were allowed as per tram
scripts from Justices of the Peace
as follows:
State of Iowa VS. Worth Duvall:
Joe H Ross, Justice fees. 2 90
State of Iowa VS. VIM. Powers:
Joe H Ross, Justice fees. 2 90
State of Iowa VS. Ed Hammond:
Joe H Roee, Justice fees. 2 90
On motion Refunds were allowed
as follows:
Nels Winthers, error in exemp-
ton, Douglas township. u
Ann M Hansen, charity, Bray
ton town.. ........ II
Mettie M Anderson, charity,
Brayton town. 1855. "A
Anna Dorr, charity, Extra
Iowa.. .............. ~
S L Mantz, error in assessment
Audubon Iowa. ...... l IS
f H Hancock, error in exemp-
iton, Leroy township. -. SO
Edgar Young, error in exemp-
ton, Greeley township. So
w Clark, soldiers exemp-
f}on Audubon Toua 90 %
Mrs. Mollie Drier, charity,
Brayton, Iowa. ........ 8S
Jens Andersen, error in exemp-
tion, Douglas township. ~
Jens Andersen, error in exemp-
ton, Leroy township. 1 10
Mrs L v Delahoyde, soldiers
exemption, 1910-11 and 10,
Extra, Iowa. ......... :. IS 80
Hans Johnson, asked $500
on account of house in Ham
lin, Iowa, burned after being
assessed in 1911-Not allowed.
On motion the Auditor was in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Romantic Pair Take
Plunge in Atlanta.
Newman Young People Marry Here
After Hurried Decision at
Home to Wed.

When it came to a choice between
romance and a formal home wedding.
Miss Lillian Owens and II. E. Conley,
of Newman, did not hesitate. They
might have secured parental consent
but they did not wait. Just boarded
train for Atlanta yesterday and hied
straight to the office of DR. John L.
White. At the Second Baptist Church,
and were wed and are on their honey
moon to-day
Mrs. Conley is IS. Mr.. Conley is
the manager of the L. w. Rogers store
at Newman, They have been going
together" for some time, and their en-
gagement was not exactly a secret.
But their sudden action of yesterday
was quite a surprise. Still all agreed
with the young wife that, with the
new flowers peeping up. the dogwood
in full bloom, and the birds singing so
meIrily, it was quite a natural thing
to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON, April lO.-There will
be rain tonight and Friday in prac-
tcally an districts east Of the Missis-
sipui river. Temperature viii rise to-
night and Friday in the Middle Atlantic
and New England States, and tonight
in the lower lake region. II will fall
tonight and Friday in the lower Ohio
Valley and the East Gulf States.
General Forecast.
Following is the general forecast until
%. M Friday:
Georgia Local rains tonight or Fri
day. cooler IN east portion Friday, mod
crate To- brisk east and southeast winds.
North and South CarOliua-LUcal rains
tonight and Friday, moderate east
winds.
Florida Local rains tonight or Fri
day. cooler IN northwest portion; mod
crate 20 brisk east ard southeast winds
Alabama Rain This afternoon and to-
night. cooler tonight; Friday cloudy
and cooler. moderate variable winds be
coming northwest.
Mississippi fair Tonight
and Friday. cooler tonight, moderate
northwest winds.
Tennessee Rain Tonight except fair
IN extreme west portion. cooler In west
portion. Friday fair and cooler except
probably rain in eNtrcwe east portion
Louisiana and Arkansas Fair and
colder. frost ir north.
Oklahoma Fair, frost IN west.
Easa and West Texas Fair, lruSt ln
interior.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CITY APPROVES ASPHALT BID;
COUNTY OUT OF CONTRACT

While the Aldermanic Board this
afternoon finally will approve "a con-
tract with the Texas Company. the
lowest bidder for asphalt, Chairman
Shelby Smith, of the County Commits
sion, announced that the county
would make no contract for the
years supply of asphalt but buy from
whomever it chooses as the material
is needed *-
In view of the wide differences in
the prices of asphalt and the fierce
competition between the various
companies, the attitude of the Coun-
ty Commission is puzzling to them.
A majority of tn County Commission
favor lake asphalt, a product Of the
Barber Asphalt Company, the asphalt
trust, but the Standard Oil Company
declares that its material anaiyzes
just as good and is almost one third
cheaper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
NARROW TRADING
IN STOCK MARKET
PrOft-Taking Causes Small Re-
Cessions, but Firm Undertone
Is To Be Noted.
RY C W srnRM


NEW YORK, April 10.-At the open
ing OF the stock market to-day trading
was brisk and many of the leading
SHARES showed gains ranging from frac-
IONS TO more than point This show
OF strength did not continue and at the
end Of the first hour nearly all the
gains made in the initial trading were
wiped out and in some cases prices fell
below yesterdays final
pennsylvania was the most prominent
feature. This stock opened at 1157s a
gain Of Is, but under selling pressure
quickly declined a point Canadian
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper. after
advancing a point. sustained fractional
losses. Union Pacific. United States
Steel common, Reading. Southern Pacif-
&c and Anaconda showed fractional
gains ranging from around II at the
opening. but all advances were erased
IN the downward movement.
The curb was steady
Trading In London was brisk Ameri-
can railway shares recovered from YES
terday's depression and displayed a firm
tone
The stock market was irregular with
small price changes PENNSYLVANIA
opened up q at 115K Reading was up
g and Steel common sold at 63i4. a gain
Of =. Fractional gains were recorded
in all the leading issues. The tone in
me late forenoon was duh. Call moneE
is loaning at 3%.
The market closed quiet: government
bonds unchanged; other bonds firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BEAR REPORTS s
SEND GRAIN OFE
tjI
Example of Big Trader Causes
Late Selling and Early Gains
Are Lost alta CIosee.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. April 1O.-The strength Of
Liverpool, where wheat was &C to nc
higher, caused some covering in the Oh
cago market and early prices were a..
&c better. While Northwestern receipt 81
were smaller than a week ago, they wei
larger than a year ago. Winnipeg X
ceipts were considerably smaller tha
a year ago, but were larger than "A wef <
ago. Buenos Ayres reports an eXcelleI
demand there on export account aid
holders are quite firm in their views 4
Corn was a trifle lower this mornillR
on profit taking by longs The weather
Is still unfavorable for movement OF
corn as well as oats, and the latter SYM
pathized with corn in its weakness.
Hogs and provisions showed but Liz 9
change with the trade in the la,tt sr
rather quiet early.
The wheat market was quite trreg J.
lar to-day with abnormal strength early
in the session, but this gave way p
weakness later when holders were free
a reaction and advance from the lowest
levels. but resting spots for the dav
were i "a sc below the closing sales OF
Wednesday. Early there was a mes
sage here from New York saying that
30 boatloads of wheat were taken for
export. but this dwindled down to four
loads before the close. Cash sales At
Chicago were 100000 bushels for ex-
port
Corn closed with losses Of So sc and
oats were unchanged to isM2sc Low er.
Cash sales Of corn were 80, 900 bush
els and Of oats los, 900 bushels KAN
sas City as well as ST. Louis reported
the wheat market as quite dull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SPOT CONCERNS
SELLING COTTON
Recent Buyers Liquidate on the
Good Weather News and De-
cline Follows Unloading.

NEW YORK, April 10.-In the face Of
continued unfavora BILE river news the
cotton market opened quiet with first
prices unchanged to 4 points lower than
Wednesdays final. The bull forces were
aggressive bidders under the market
but the ring crowd was inclined TO sell
In addition to this selling some of the
recent buyers who have been inclined to
the long side were noticeable sellers,
one large spot firm was creditd with
selling 5000 bales of July at 1912 inn
mediately after the opening. This re-
suited in freer Offering from the locals,
also encouraged scattered realizing from
a number OF spot interests. At the end
Of the first half hour prices were 4 to
points under the opening range. The
buying WAS scattered. The demand for
new crop months was better.
Liverpool did not meet the fun ad
vance due on American markets. but
reported spots in good demand at
points advance.
The bulls threw up their hands in de-
spair shortly after the call. The thread
which has been upholdng the market
was snapped The falling OF the river
around Memphis and prospects of cooler
weather in the South enabled bears to
operate more aggressively, and new
crops, which We're steadied at the open
ing, soon lost their positions ana
dropped
Continued realizing by the ring and
recent buyers of july and october
caused a sagging sales of 5000 and
10000 bales Of July. May and october
were only small items in the general
liquidation. May dropped to 1903,
against the low level Of last Friday Of
1900; July declined to 1901. against
1897 last Friday. All months during
the late forenoon aggregated II TO Is
point decline from the opening level
The general selling movement was in
spired chiefly by continued favorable
weather over the belt: also indica tons
golnting to advanced crop preparations
The breaking Of other levees on the
right bank Of the river below Memphis
checked the rise and the river at Mem
phls is said TO be receding.
kilograms from many sections Of the
belt indicated excellent crop preparation
with a large increase in acreage In
the western and southern parts of the
belt farm work Is far advanced. Con-
ditions are favorable with the eXcep-
tion Of the river districts.
During the afternoon session the mar
ket lacked any special support. ana
prices were well maintained around the
low point Of the day.
At the close the market was steady
with prices al a net decline Of IS to II
points from the final quotations NJ
Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
OBITUARY NOTICES.
Mrs. Ole Bay sIaekburn.. for 2 y

Mrs. Ola Ray Blackburn. for n num-
Der OF years "a resident Of Atlanta.
died al the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Rogers. In New Decatur. Ala. Tues,
day. Surviving her is one Gsur1-
ter. Miss Mary Ray Blackburn, her
mother, Mrs. j. \. Ray. Of Atlanta /.
two sisters, Mrs Rogers. Of New
Decatur. and Miss Fluy RAY. Of Az
lanta. and -four brothers. J. VI. Raj
and \. Lamar Ray Of Atlanta. e..
VI. Ray, of BeSsemer. Ala. and
Pierce Ray. of Denver. Colo. In
terment was IN Birmingham. Ala.
The funeral of Mrs Matte r. Higgins.
aged thirty = gLt, who died al her
home. Z Marion Street. yesterday was
held This morning at n o'clock al Tie
Gordon Street Methodist Church Rev.
w GreenWay conducted the services
ana !ntermcui Wds al Wcslview
The funeral Of Mrs. Lillian Won EceGar.
who died Tuesday. was held this morn.
ing at 1880 O'Clock aT poolr'S Chanel.
lntemcnt was AT Westvicw.
Mrs. Tim Roberts. - short Street. died
at saniiariuu last night an 1899
O'Clock she is survived by her Inns
hand. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Mrs. Matte Ittner, wife Of Nicholas
Ittner, died at % Elizabeth Street
to-day at ! o'clock she leaves her
husband. a daughter. Miss Gene
Ittner. and a brother C.. g. Miller.
~ Merrios Fla. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Sarah Slaughter, fifteen months-oId
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Il. B.
Slaughter. died al p Tatnall
Street this morning at O'Clock.
Funeral ARE asements viii be am
nOunred.
Nellie, the tl.sg-nCutl-o. Gaue bier
of Mr and Airs * +. johnson. ~
$50 Euclid Avenue. died last rl-at
go Oh O'Clock THE body was rat,a
fo sine Patterson and rtahiu- g--ta-
.~lueut. tu| ut br buried .r
NCStylCW 'euet-.. tI.s Afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
COURT GETS F0RFEITS FOR
MCLELLAND-MERCER BOUT

Alderman John Z. McClelland and
State Game Warden Jesse Mercer to-
day have a receipt in~ full, clearing
them Of Indebtedness to the city for
their recent fist fight in Whitehall
Street.
When the cases of disorderly con-
duct against the two officials were
called before Recorder Broyles. Meth
er one answered and the Recorder
forfeited cash collateral of S5.75 which
each had deposited prior to the con-
vening of court. This was sausfac-
tory to all parties concerned. and
marked the end of the court proceed :
ings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
INrERIoR movEmENr


Atlanta, quiet miaG.ug 1-a
Athens. steady. UlddlilE f2@
Macon. steady. wiGilirg l-c
New Orleans. steady. WiGdliug f2tz
\ew York. quiet. wIlol|gE 1855
Philadelphia. quiet lnidll4UE 1878
Boston. easy WiddlIug i-.5e
Liverpool. siCasN. nlalIlDg 1000
Savannah. steady, mid6lrg -2E
Norfolk. firm, UiaGiirg 1851
Augusta, steady Iuil..frg T. E-Tf.
N bile steady UiadIiEE f2l-
Galveston. steady. w.gEi..E 1859
Charleston. steady ErlCGliIE 'is
N5iWi rgtuu, SIeaJE3 wiCalirg 1-s
LIftl. Rock. steady W.us|EE 1871.
Baltimore. vuwiUa'F nm .l'IIrE l-".
Memphis steady ufda'iug l-i-
Sc. louis. -Ina.1- H',.Ir- t-le
l4UH-rar steady r.gHu- 9. rr-.E
Louisville .rw- WlHu.rg 1895
'-Eg-DAl .l... -.rt-H-. uH.aIE- J
Charlotte. stead. m.ua.rs l-Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
800 SCOUTS HOLD ANNUAL
FIELD MEET ON SATURDAY

The first annual field meet of the
Atlanta Boy Scouts VIII be held at
Piedmont Park Saturday afternoon,
April 10, at 2:30 o'clock. More than
300 boys members of the fourteen
troops i'm Atlanta. will take part in
the meet. II viii be the largest OF
its kind ever held in Atlanta.
These events will be held: 10O-yard
dash, standing broad jump, one-mile
run, running broad jump, 220-yard
dash, running high jump, three-legged
race show race, potato race three
legged race for boys of II years and
under two-mile relay race.
trophy will be given 20 the troop
winning the most points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

HAYWARD g. cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

. NEW ORLEANS, April ia calmer
judgment prevails as 10 the river stu
alton Levee breaks and Overfiows in
the valley are considered inevitable. but
they come nearly two months earlier
than last year and the length Of the
Hood wave being so much less. the loss
in time and area is not likely TO be near
~ as large as last year
Liverpool was rather disappointingwith
futures easier than due. Spots were .
points mp. sales only 5000 bales. Our
market lost about 10 points i'm the early
trading. mostly on long liquidation by
yesterdays buyers, on the better wealth
eT outlook.
Yesterdays advance was inspired
principally boy the abnormal precipita-
ton i'm the Little Rock district and the
alarming river news distributed by
Memphis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
2 LINES FINED FOR STOCK
QUARANTINE VIOLATIONS

Pleas Of guilty to the charge Of vio-
lating the Federal cattle quarantine
law were entered to-day-in the Unit
ed States Court by the. Louisville ami
Nashville and the Atlantic Coast Line.
and Judge W r. Newman assessed a
fine of 500 against the roads.
The two railroads Were indicted
jointly az the lessees of the Georgia
Railroad. 1t was. charged i'm the i'm.
dlgtment that i'm 1911 the road re-.
ceived for shipment and transported
81 head of cattle from Fulton County.
Georgia II Greenwood County. Soufr
Carolina. while the latter place was
under quarantine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
oPINIoN ON GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April lO-Map show snow
I'm the Northwest and rains and snow
IN the Southwest We look for trading
market with moderate fuctuatf0s Fl
Corn-COntinued wet weather may
still prove "A feature but there was an
enormous amount OF covering yes erdaX.
and some reaction VIII be in order un-
less the volume OF low buying incera ses
materially.
Oats-Prices are apt 10 run steady TO-
day.
MISUNDERSTANDING buying at lard
was a feature yesterday, lqu datiBh
seems to be over for the moment ard
the cash trade shows improvement Look
fOr higher market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
aNGE Inv NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL April lO-This market
was due 10 open net unchanged to I
point higher, but opened quiet. un-
p. m. the market was quiet, unchanged
10 p point advance The market closed
quiet with prices at a net decline Of I
90 %-pOints from the closing INDICATIONS
Of Wednesday.
Spot cotton points higher: middling
I'd sales 5000 bales, including 900
American bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
U. S. STEEL UNFILLEo TONNAGE

, NV lVhNl april IU--In The MONTH
w statement issued by the United
states Steel Corporation the untitled
steel tonnage was placed at Ass. g56
tons To March 81, compared with 1851
IA tons on February 2S agaiusi
S25 ,36S tons on January 81, and .304 .
Sal tons on March 81, last year.
Unified tonnage al the end Of March
shows a decrease Of lSG, 1JS tons from
February IS this year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
r. r. DIRECTORS RE.EIEcrE1

LOUISVILLE, KY. April l0.-The re-
urlng directors Of the Southern Pacific
railroads were reelected Wednesdav
with the exceptions OF George Il. Leigh
ton, o. Boston, and c. H. Kelsey. OF
New York, who were succeeded by e. w.
Harkness and l.. F. Loree, both Of
New York