davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
ue5 Ten SuDeEo)6
NQos11s 0ee6 10 ~ EaoGah e.
~ osts Ansrisaa No En-
boH1oolno SlhaalioA.
D saAooO eAaTUa.

D. AA1AO1o 0lnhs veAsaaa1 - -
- - - tDoyers bsaAse. TAaa -
6eA11 - - - vla1ovs - ~ ~
S6n4 DSsas AbAsg ~ - Aaass
60 nObA esanbya11D = 100A.
0110ln0 - tnDa1 - oasVog = ~
~ iosn1y.
Qu4a, laas,. ~ ~, ~ AaAnr
161ss1 ~ letAsr ~ tAis 0ssnAn1s
- - sAsaA Aavo laat Sas $50
AA ~ ever
oeV. Asar!' tnlaissA his psot1y
O11nt GlAstlsl.
Ais vay: Yea knsv Lsra Tyne
~. fron whea vs bssght II. Ai1nt
sSSreciats having - cell . property
shich had beeA in his family for eight
busdred years to an American whose
father made his fortune packing pork
And you remember he was quite nasty
% us. Well. he omitted to point to 3
vsry vital item in the title deed. which
Barrett 4 Co. have Just discovered in
The nick of time. Fyles Abbey was
granted to the nrst Lord Tyneside by
Hsasy ". Who. ~ you may remember.
1Se1 of ovefeating. And. while nomi.
eany . gift. It was to Be held. like many
q tAese old castles. upoa . curious
oaadition, and to revert to the erown
y ever this condition were not con-
ellod with. In brief. the owner has
y present to his majesty every year.
- ~ anniversary OF the gift, ten
0Oeoas. And the anniversary IL next
4Aossday. AID the kiAg 10 in 8cot-
-"
Present tea surgeoas!" exclaimed
1usiel in amusement.
Yes, ny dear. The original deed
, aaDost undecipherabls. but the law
yssS ~ there 10 no losbt that the
Psrd 10 surgeons. or - tAs spelling
~ II 'chirufgeoas-' I suppose King
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

eADU - ~. Al ~ tAoy M -
soAA. anA tsavssslag . AsaA haltaA -
esss . haA0e - havtAssns. baAAnA
shaeA esaA he saaa . esaf srsa.
stFsaah1ag away ~ = vhers naioosal
easGls sGasA ia ths niAst q ~ RariD
~ vea1s. fhsse ths Aaeaees, Uho haA
baso = ssist esasalaaGisa. AaaaaA-
-0r. Dlaka.- ~ ~ iaaAae ~
aAAs1. sa1ssiy Osotisaaa, 'bAssss ~
- . s1ao fsstAse - ons1 lnaist -
nosiao jsst vAv ~ hoss hssa0hG -
= nslnsssl. - vhst vsW oseAssiav
h We saa0sstfs1ly Ase1lAs - -
psaanh thssash S0n0 h . hsADs..
= ~ Pc ! voah Nv y0o ~
pssA1s aDisss.- sAssGa1 Haeks ansssly.
"Yea vses = esd ~ SsssGisao. uaAav
Lss1 rysssiSs ever sss yess sssv-
iosr
-Nsvsr!" rssessAsd ths stAsr. baanl-
b. He haA his LosAoa pAysAeAaa.
And saIess yos are willing to admit
- through the froat eatraAos. vs nHse
respectfully decline"
"But I've got - catch tie kinS!"
shouted Blake. "I'll lsss ny castle II
don't. I must An1 hin at once"
He stopped suAdsaly, for the news
paper men had drawn round him. and
the doctors were looking at one an
other significantly.
MY dear SIR" said the eldest, in Q
smooth. professional voice. III you will
come back homo. I am sure we can
bring him to your bedside"
"AV hoAatAoS Vns, thiuk T'v, rro
demanded Blake.
Nov. Ne Blake, you've been over
come by the heat; you're not your
SELF" said the other gently. Come
back to Fyles. There's . train
Il tell you I've got to see the klng!"
rsved Blake. struggling In the arms
OF the half dossn who were endeavor-
ing to restrain him. Az he shouted
something whixsed over his head. and
two men came mp to the hedge.
'Sliced, sir!" exclaimed one Of the
players. It'll b in the long grass, I
think"
Il want to ses the king!" yelled
Blake. and the players stopped.
AT your service. SIR" answered the
other. . short Aaa with . pointed
beard and prominent eyes. At the
sight Of hin tie doctors closed round
Mr.. Blake. attempting to pail hin
6ewa.
"LAstsn. your majesty" shouted the
American. I'm not crazy. I've bought
Fyjes Abbey. aaA rye brought ten sur.
oeeas - ~ ~ yearly rentA. II
says % In the lssl. II vas Lord
TynesiAe's plaes. Dea't I have 70
brng you ten surgsoas?'
"Ah! Fylss Abbey! Very interest
Ing. No. cir. you've nisreaA your deed.
It's surgeons. not surgeons: but ~
sturgeons dsa't frequent English We
ters - much - hey ussA 70 whom
the grant. wss DaAs. the practice has
become obsolstA 0oo1 morniAS, geA-
lemen."
(cosyrisht nm ~ ". q. chapaaa.)
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

Hoa, but I'm sure don't know what
kAg George will use them for. I
eosss he'll knight them and send them
home"
But today's Tuesday, Francis. How
~ yoa goiag to get ten surgeons up
b Balmoral castle BY Thursday. How
saa yos get them without explaining
~ having them make appoint
0sets!' inquired Nuriel Blake.
"I1l have to scour the district" re-
paAe1 her husband. And by George.
IN have 70 get them At once"
We'll, dear, you'd better telephone
70 them to come Immediately on urg.
snt business" said Muriel. It'll get
The telephone book
They kept 1t out of the newspapers,
but everybody in London was talking
about the kings illness on Thursday
afternoon, even before the train. bear
ing eleven gentlemen pledged to strict
est secrecy, rolled into Balmoral sta
lion. Upon the platform stood the
station master. with any army of
aewspaper men.
you've come to see his majesty,
gentlemenr" inquired the former. For
nobody could mistake ten surgeons. all
In . row, although a single one might
perhaps have escaped attention.
wont you let US know what Il the
natter with the king!" pleaded the
youngest reporter ingenuously. ~ the
JnsEled NEEDLES looked around in be.
VGlAsrnent
MOT. . word!" exclaimed lIr.
elAks aAgrily. "Gentlsmen, this u an
. 4i9taks. There's nothiAg tie uaA,
ter with his majesty. This - purely .
poatioal visit" .
"Ths kings playing golf o. Ais
noan." plDed uD The insvitahls snall
bsy. Il NV him tAroasA the hedge.
1Asa- HI - IN oDseatjoa." !" gzUaAS
- tAo 0eat3oa master.
.AA1 ysars sars Il isat aypealsoa,
es5s ~ ysaASsst rspostsr Vas -
uh1nG e tho youngest aoetoe.
How fs--is It to the castlsf" Dc.
uaAaea 6E. 6iaxS iavaxesy. .IsaS
eAseo eoavsyinos hsro2" !,
sWoat his majesty - seaAing hia
Dsene cars for your answered he
station master, scratching his heal.
There's always cars 70 meek H.
gsests. I'm thinking
/. But his thought did not materialise
Into further speech, for Blake, mar.
bhaling his followers togetAer, haai
ta1rtea - bs1sh1y - ~ 1lRsseisa 81
- saqI ~ Npka. 1p1lsve1 - -,
a66 U h6o11iot - ~ tsooU1DoI
- m1nR. - - VuDnn0 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
R.suiIdlrs Urs.rsrevod c...,.

Rebuilding UNdsrorevNd caaai.
About $1,000. 900 10 to be expended
In rebuilding the Underground section
Of the canal leading from the Narne
to the Rhine. The Manages tunnel.
~ It 10 called. 10 three miles long; It
was built sixty years ago and carries
the canal under elevated ground at
this point. The old masonry lining
proving insufficient. . new and heav-
Ter lining Of beton 10 being put in
throughout the whole leagth. Naviga-
tion may not be stopped and the
work 10 carried out on the Eougerolle
system. which allows Of working for
short periods 1t tine. The process
consists Of dividing the tunnel into
e00-foot sections, each section being
pumped dry In one hours time to
allow work to be carried on for one
day. when the canal is again flooded
to give passage to the boats. The
pumping is done from two boatlike
caissons. one at each end of the sec
ton. The tunnel il approximately
elliptical with two-foot eight-inch
beton lining. the inside width of the
section being about twenty-eight feet.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
One On oad.

Ono IN O90s
This sent-in hid story IL vouched
Sof. bat somehow or other It sounds
strangely faniiiar to 40. 0omsbody
VIII write in tomorrow and ten -
that Il was m Hostetters Almanac
for 1853. but we'll take q chance:
TAe preacher was calling at little
BobSy's house.
.And Do you always say your pray.
sss st nisht, my little manf" asaesA
tAo clergyman.
"Yss, sir.. answered Bobby. ~an'
mamma aoss, too"
That's right But doesn't your p
- ~ Hi psaye0?"
"No-be dopt have to- ..-.. -.
WHY. Whist 10 yoa msaa?
He eoar have to-yoa 80. Ae
sewer gsts hs0e TN its dayiight. an
tAea what = there 10 pray about?-
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
Whist Absence Dess.
Mn. BroWn-SmitAITAey must b
vsey happlly married.
MA Joass1eatnesa-Wby - yos,
CO 1sssenaln-oH ~ $500
'ukN ~ s.s- *.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
THINGS ALL OUGHT TO KNOW

A. Christian Bible Studsnts-Ths Sat-
isfsetery Preef Of "Why God Permit.
Evil"
One Of the questions which comes t.
nearly every thinking mind today is.
"Why does God Permit evil?" As We
look about us I'm the world We observe
that 1t IL filed with sorrow and trouble
sickness and pain and every trial we
could enumerate. and we cannot help
wondering WHY GOD ALLOWS IT
We realize that He IL almighty and
that He could prevent 1t II He wished
We read IN His Word that He is mOre
willing to do for His children than
are earthly parents for theirs. and we
know how much that means: vet of
tentimes 1t seems that those who try
to do and live right have the most
trouble. This question is made very
clear In book entitled. ''The Divine
Plan of the Ages" Every statement
is backed by Scripture. and shows thai
while God does not sanction evil HE
HAS HAD A PURPOSE IN ALLOW
ING SIN AND DEATH TO REIGN
THESE SIN THOUSAND YEARS.
This and many other subjects of deep
interest to all of Gods people are dis
cussed fully and in language easy of
comprehension.
In English. German, Swedish, Dano
Norwegian. Italian. French. Greek,
Hungarian, Spanish. Polish. Holland
ish, Finnish. [Syriac and TurkO-Ar-
menian in preparation.l
355 pages, cloth bound. 35 cents post
paid. Address Bible and Tract SOcie-
ty, II Hicks Street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
10
o,a ,.,. T., al. AZ I'll. sASea
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

Old pspsu fer sale At this s9ses.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
nHlEp ovu peu
eeeslDpo plAVYssssoo Yss0 eAuo0
o. FiG0cG UAaEAAG-
A1ele6s ossaoas lashe6 U0sa = - .
eso1oh - eoa0A4 ~ ~ ~
ooaDAoo-ooa1aol la1Ao1 ~
o1onv o0Da11A

4 yssag 0ssoDa 0vunG. ~ -
ea0t - . osAao111e oGoa611no - DooO
ooiaaa. ~ ~ bssa0h1 hask . ~
tsss - . fsAel ~ - - O6a1s6
~ sAssy esaaseGsA ~ T.
Il vas ssagAAal1y hsaGAt ~ . D01ao
tsa1se. Cas4aAa vaA nssOn1k - A.
sAsrAaa. fsr his liatis tvsAveyear3A
laughter.
Il PIT i.ts tAs psst q NaoaaaA -
septsabes. lseo." saiA ths eaS4nAA
and bought the toll in Q baaaAr. 0soo
Afterwards We were obliged 70 aneA01
In Geelwinck bay, New Guinea, for ~
pairs.
For about a fortnight We had daily
Intercourse with tribe OF Papuans
on the coast. and ! became very friend.
ly with q man named Tarvar.
This aroused the anger of the
chief, katiak-kho, who looked on our
friendship with jealous eye. Tarvaf
was very fond of exploring the ship.
and was struck with admiration for
the doll the hrst time he came int
my cabin.
As the young fellow had been very
useful to me l made him . present q
It. intending to buy another o. NJ
return to Nagasaki. Tarvar LETT tAs
ship with manifestations OF exuberant
Joy.
"On the following day heard some
very sad news. The chief Of the tribe
accused the young warrior Of theft,
and split his head open with an AZ.
He then ned into the interior with
the rest Of his tribe. Fearful Of los-
Ing the precious fetish. katiak-Khe
hid 1t In the folds of his cloak.
But the warriors noticed that their
chief secretly left them at night to %
and worship the little doll BY Aooa-
light In the forest.
One night they followed hin aAA
caught . glimpse Of ths chtss's naE.
volous coll.
He was not popular ssA q Dast -
kill him was soon oa foot. Katiak-Kho
was straagis1 at the foot Of The troe
where be was accustomed to eo0-
aune with ths iAol. -r.
The groans Of the dying naa ~
tracteA the attention Of his brother
and some of his friends. and . tssFibee
battle ensued. Five men were killed
and the victors ran farther iato the
recesses Of the forest.
After days Of wandering tAsy fosaA
Q suitable site at the foet Of . no0a-
taia and built . new village. Thsy
thought themselves in saGsty, bat u
reputation Of the i1ol cans to tAe sass
Of the Alfakis. varliks tribs. VITO -
tesntned to secure Il At all oosts.
The war betwsea ths PapaaAs aal
the Alfakis lasted for many noaths,
and the little japanese doll Dasssd al-
ternately from oas camp - anotAss.
Three hundred lives vses lest in
these battles. and the doll y row in
the possession Of the victorious Alta
kis. who have built q temple for 1t
and declared 1t taboo"
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
EnsI.nd's One Real Humoris..

eu0SAuo'o One NeAv Humortot.
Perhaps England has had no real
humorist since George Savile, mar
quis Of Halifax. died, and that was In
1895. Halifax was the man who said
that "if you think your place is be-
meath you. you certainly will be be-
meath it, And he wrote An essay.
once. which has lately been republish-
Cd in sxactly its original form, in
which he coagfatulatA the women
wAo haA 6eols foe Anshaads.
"A wife," ~ said, often maketh the
better 0gare. for her husband's max
ing no great one. and there seemeth
to b 10 reason Why the lady that
cAooostA . waiting Wo0An With worse
looks nay Aot - coatsnt With . hus-
baAd with l1eo Wit"
TAke yoar oe6efs froa yuar hus-
baAA (tais was the Halffax principle),
bst alse tahs Deseteas sod care b
ests tAsss ecdsrs frsa. yoa n tAe
-
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
Il ps~

k payA
A-eAe urgeat FeQuese Of the advee>
estn6 department We reprint this ~
- bogic froA an unknown source:
When . deck hys IN sgg she 1us>
1addles on - T. nothing had hap
beaed.
i-wAsa . Aea isys ~ sss tAsre's .
49, q 4 nafQA .,a..s-. "s
- - S1es11nA ~ Usass =.
l14n 9DSs
s,s:s,a- !. 81 s.. .s..... 5
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
sAepplae h De o..rk pssAsssG

shspplao h shs osaFs DsseFss1
Yea kssp spostia' eoeas yu1. ooat
youf" Inquired . naxleA loek11g
citisen hoa eat oa RnApss RidgA -
6sYaeine. ~ pEoprastor & u har&
1el1 seoso - HeskS11A An -
~ tha1ap Venk Z 7Duel Wa4. v1Q9
I - 49, = = - . oa11ne
lnanne - = - n-4nnnD O.
- ,isnsttsss lsssaos'st Z
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
PUSHED aooo IDEA THROUGH
oriSht vsSNOsAse osw oppeseaasty,
s~A ssissd II Thssoh h IVES ssse
vsey lsrOs Thla0.

Going over tie eosrt records at the
regiStry once to check up our Gus
toners financial standing takss fully
two days Of my time svssy month" !"
complained the cashier OF . small
city hank to the president. Its lot
OF trouble. and yet 1t has to BE-
done"
The president had NO suggestion to
offer. but the remark reached the
ears Of . young man transacting bust.
ness at one Of the wickets and SGT
him thinking.
There must b . good many other
business concerns that need Just the
same Information. he argued With
himself. II one were to get up Q
subscription list Of them, II might bs
worth while to furnish daily reports
nom the registry once, reports SAat
could b got out In N hour or 20 .
day
The young man went to the busy
cashier and explained his idea. Each
day I will prepare Q. list Of ell mort.
cages filed with the clerk Of the court
for record, showing names, amounts
and property involved. A list Of sat
isfactions Of mortgage will also be in.
cluded. The charge will be one dol
lar . month. That isn't much for the
time 1t will save you"
The cashier Jumped At the offer, and
within a very short time the enter.
prisfng young man had more than fifty
subscribers. The lists were compiled
by his sister. who spent an hour or
two q day in the registry ONCE. and
the returns made q neat addition to
their Joint income. for the young man
did not ind It necessary to give up
his old position. which was an excel
lent one. to take up his new job.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
On, chsooe Tor HIN,

O0o Chance Ter sstsu.
A bisAop IN The Church OF hG2AAd
had in his family . do0estio-A Wo0-
aA-a s<riet RoaAn CatAolia, WAo vas
always talking aheat tAs iApossihll-
w of Aafet3os esetaAG ~ AeavsA.
why" sAid tAs Ainistse. 80 ~
tAiAk. NAY. tAak I vsn no3 81 -
hsavsaf" "WeAs salA -. ~ -
Do. II VIZ Sc OF account oe .es.r sc-.
ooasava11o ignWaAoAIs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

w1thsue . A1ech. me afranesmsnts
made BY the Berlin police authorities
for the protection Of His Majesty were
very comprehensive and they were
assisted In carrying them out By con-
siderable force Of Russian detectives.
None Of the ladies Of the Imperial and
Royal families participated In the VEL
come to Emperor Nicholas at the sta
ton since he was not accompanied BY
the Russian Empress. The scene. how.
ever. gained IN masnincsncs owing TO
the presence Of King George Of England
with hts suite. the exotic uniforms and
striking white lambs wool caps Of the
Russian Empsror's attendants and the
varicolored robes Of several Russian
priests.
KAISER LOSES RACE TO MEET
HIS AUNT.
The great terminus had been CON-
I,letely cleared Of people an hour before
the arrival Of the Russian Emperor
train and files Of soldiers with loaded
rifles were posted along the various plat.
forms.
Emperor William, Emperor Nicholas
and King George. after the customary
embraces. reviewed the Guard Of Honor
together.
At the arrival Of the venerable
Duchess Of Baden the Emperor VIII.
lam, who Is always . model Of pune.
tuaiity. was late probably for the nrs,
time In his life and the few spectator
on the station platform were treated
to the spectacle Of His Majesty IN {
hasty run endeavoring to reach thu
hating place Of the railway car be-
fore his aunt stepped out He lost
the race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
Gar IN berlin,
GIVEN WELCOME BY
EMPEROR AND KING
German and British Rulers
Head Royal Throng in
Greeting Russian.

BERLIN. May 22.-Ths gathering Of
three Emperors-those Of Germany.
3ussia and the British dominions-tor
~ wedding on Saturday VI Princess
vsseoria Luiss and Prince Ernest Au.
guDt Of Cumberland has made the Ger
nan capital the centre Of interest.
Besides the three great rulers the only
laughter Of Emperor william at her
1nsriass 10 to be surrounded by such .
0xhsring Of Princes and Princesses ~
SafSay has been brought together.
Berlin has made elaborate prepare
mons for the occasion. The city u gay
With bunting. the people are In holi-
LAY hvmor and the streets swarm with
ne brilliant uniforms Of the soidisry.
POLICE AND TROOP GUARD vie.
irlNo MoNARche.
Extensive precautions have been
taken for the safety Of the royal per-
eonagss. the Prussian police being a.
sisted by large bodies of Russian and
British detectives. while the soldiers 81
the stations and lining the routes OF
the royal processions carry loads'
rides.
Emperor Nicholas Of Russia arrived
here this forenoon.
The Russian Emperor was met At tn
station by Emperor william and KIM
george Of England and great gather
hg Of members Of the various roya
families. The Russian Emperor drov
with his imperial host In state 10 tn
castle. There were no incidents.
Emperor Nioholas's Journey from tn
frontier station At Eydtkuhnen 4
Berlin had been made In the RussiaI
imperial armored train and passed OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

| they moths and burglary
De made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
M FADDEN BUYS;
COTTON Goes UP
Spot Houses Bid Heavily for May
Contracts = Short Interest
Large-News Disturbing.

NEW YORK. Apr. 2-The cotton mar
ket opened today, with prices l point
off to points higher than tine previous
close, influenced chiefly by favorable
weather conditions and easier cables.
During the first fifteen minutes the
market was very quiet, with narrow
range. After the call some of the leading
spot sources and the ring were inclined
TO l1quidate near positions, but offerings
were readily absorbed by shorts and by q
scattered demand from number of spot
houses. May opened at l2.23. but soon
advanced points. other positions We're
inactive and fiuctuated within narrow
range.
At the end Of the first half hour prices
were l To points over the opening
range.
Yesterdays buying was renewed by
the same COterle of operators who have
supported the market continuously since
The flood in the Middle West This ag-
gressive buying started shorts on a run
TO cover. The South was said TO be a
buyer, believed to be short covering.
McFadden apparently was the best
buyer. His bidding for the May option
was unlimited. May jumped to 1886,
net gain Of IS points over the opening;
July also was purchased heavily, and
rapidly gained 10 points, Other posi-
tons were in less demand. They were
well sustained, but did not show any
strength Of consequence
Sentiment, which until recently was
extremely bearish. but the large short
interest and continued unfayorable adj
vices from the floods, coupled with per
sistent buying OF the large spot houses,
has reversed sentiment, which will carry
prices TO a much higher level; unless
some unexpected favorable news of the
new crop comes and a weakness in spots
prevails.
On the other hand, those inclined to
the belief that the market is too high
seem AFRAID 70 iquidate their holdings
in face of bullish expressions predOmi-
mating throughout the belt. Liverpool
reports weakness.
A sudden selling movement by the ring
during the last hour Of the late ses-
sion caused the market to weaken, re-
sulting in prices losing the early adj
vance. The market closed steady with
prices net unchanged to points higher
than the final quotations Of Tuesday.
Semi-weekly interior movement:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Prev
HAYWARD s. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. April 2-Politicai
news is worse and the sharp drop I'm the
French government securities yesterday
IL fully explained by the news that one
Of the big powers is ready for a dem
onstration on land and water against
The allies, unless the attack at Scutari
Is abandoned.
Liverpool, as long as left TO itself. was
poor, with futures : to points lower
than due; spots points higher
Weather conditions continue excellent.
Indications are for unsettled weather,
with showers in the north central belt.
and partly cloudy to fair elsewhere
continued warm except i'm the north
western quarter and Arkansas, where Il
viii gel cooler.
our markets disresarded the unfavor-
able response of Liverpool Weg Their and
politics. and advanced further. May SELL
ing TO l2.62 and July To 1887 The first
hour. The strength came from New
York. where shorts seem under pressure
by the CChtrOlling bun interests. Con
tinued sensational food predictions. par
riculariy from Memphis. contributed tu-
ward support in the Northern market
New Norl, a0NIceS give MCFaGdeu az. al
large buyer Ol MAY and mention Weld
and Craig as prominent buyers 10 w.Il
be seen from this that the stock inter
ests which have controlled The stock ano
the market right along are leading The
present aaya nee.
The market eased IN the second hour
on reports OF an important bank failure
ia Germany and the break IN French
renteS. which suggested an Untavorable
turn Din politics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
j. s. RUBBER UP
ON GOOD NEWS
Advance Due to Revival of Re-
ports That Common Dividend
Will Be Increased.
BY c. w. STORM.


NEW YORK, April Although a few
gains were made at the opening OF the
stock market today a wave of weakness
followed Immediately after, and later
declined rs, while American Can re-
ceded IL
There was no apparent cause for the
heaviness OF the list, American shares
having been vigorously supported
Among the other declines were Anal
gamated Copper 3, Anaconda l., Cen
tral Leather 4, United States Steel
common 4, United States Rubber "a,
Union Pacific lsGss and Northern Pacif-
Ic Is. Reading began Il higher, then
lost its gain and declined X, Southern
Pacific advanced x. Other advances in
Guided Erie Is, Pennsylvania 4 Norfolk
and Western =, Colorado Fuel and
Iron a. New York Central H.
The curb was irregular
Americans in London We're strong on
continental. local and American buying
Canadian Pacific in London was lower
Later the market became irregular
Union Pacific lost over a point and
Reading declined a point from its open
ing price. Canadian Pacific Welded Is
TO -36ls. Steel was off y al 62ia, and
fractional losses were recorded in Mis-
souri, Pacific and Northern Pacific. Rub
Der and Amalgamated Copper
can money loaning at per cent.
American Can was carried over 50 by
a buying squirt in the last hour, the or
ders apparently cG-nIng from some one
on the inside" In the leading issues
the dealings were narrow and unim-
I'GTLant
Amaigamated Copper dropped from its
"A level but sold fraCtionally over the
midday range. Pennsylvania Railroad
crossed ll9 for a gain OF over ] point
above the noon level. Steel sold around
81 - which showed slight change on the
day. Union Pacific was under the
opening selling around 1891
The list was comparatively steady
The stock market closed steady.
Government bonds Unchanged others
firm