davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
NEW YORK PRICES
SEABOiRD CLEARANCE


FLOUR AND MEaI~-Flour quiet. with
buyers Indifferent spring patents 81 JOu
81 81: winter srsights. 81 GoaSi 20; winter
patents. 81 So0S5 20. spring clears. ~ 80
as 80; extra No winter. 81 iodst -;
No =. SiqS1 10; Kansas s;raights, - ="
sl2J: fancy spring patents. - 1oas5 81
RYE FLOUR-Quiet: fair TO good. 81 90
asa IS: choice to fancy. 81 9DnS. BUCK
WHEAT FLOUB-Dull s. 81 asked per 100
Ih CORNMEAIs--Steady. Kiln dried, 50 10.
BAG MEAG.-Finc white and yellow. 81 500
81 %. coarse. 81 25nSi -. FEED Western
sprin, S23 30. standard niddline. So ~. hour
do. so: rod dog. SOS -; city bran s23 hulk.
Sa4 30 sacks middling. s2l JOoS29; red dog.
$40 80: hominy chop. s23 bulk $2i 20 sacks;
UiIneai. SEAS $50.
COFFEE While conditions are rather
complex sentiment appeared to lean 20 the
hear side and values showed DOWNWARD
tendency closing AT net loss or 5nlb points.
Continued weakness IN Brazil was the pFlh,
cipal depressing factor. and this Influenced
values both In the local market and In Europe.
cost and freight offers were 81 10 points lower
and this resulted In further selling here. Hafie
showed n decline Of :. franc, Hamburg was
.. az pfenniC lower. and in Brazil RIO was 80
reIs higher and santos unchanged. accofdlns 70
the Official cable covering SaturdaS . opera .
lions while the special cable quoted 10
santos 100 reis higher az The opening ot the
market to day. Spot easy at l3'sc FOR no NO
T. Local contract irlces. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. January - 1913
GRAIN -WHEAT-Nhil. much OF TIA
news was bcarish 100 ,ltraetor. fears -
uufavorille developments iu the political sltua.
ton In Europe. as WDi a. ~. TACT that
most oi o.. winter wheat bolt o. bare "'
snow covering, leaving the crop unprotected
against sudden cold waves. discouraged ag
cr.ssiye operations on the selling side. art
prices. after declining about '.r during tI"
morning. rallied and closed net unchanged
tp 'sr higher. Liverpool failed 10 follow our
decline 81 saturday. owing % smaller worlds
shipments than expected. but the Continental
markets were generally lower and there ap-
pear"I 20 be lit:le apprehension iu Europe over
possible developments m the balkans. The
domestic situation was considerci against
prices Export bids were out Of line and uu
business was reported. Clearsnccs recently
supply IN the United States showed de
decrease last year ~ i.lSO.OOD bushels. I'm
the cash market 80 . red winter was
quoted M 81 TO- elevator and 81 II o b
afoat No ! Northern spring. "A.c o j.
ahoat. COIN-IIeayy receipts and easier in
terror cash markets had q depressing influence.
but late in the day prices recovered most ~
the loss on covering and az the clos" we're
steady al "a &c. not lover Export corn,
5ai.c o u ahOat OATS Price changes Wore
again narrow and the market closed net nm
changed 10 - lower. The cash market Was
easy. standard white. 90. 30 .. 80. No !.
81 &c: natural white. 37n.Hc. vhite clipped.
3SdIlc. all track. RNE-Qulct. No West
ern sc Buffalo BARLEN-Barcly
steady: mailing. G0a7Oc. ! Buffalo, feed
INK. 90 &c, C / Z New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
ELGiN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin. Jan. 27-Butter was quoted at 80
~ The sales here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. January %, lol2.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.Intorest 10 b. ADDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

demand good IN J0bbing way, With IIght OF
ferings
NAVAL STORES Snlrits turnentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

Chicago. Jan 2I-CATTLE- Receipts. Is
600; market steady to loc higher; beeves' So,
so: Texas steers. 81 I0ds5 90; stockers and
feeders. 81 T5asT 80: cows and heifers. s. I0lS
81 20; calves $3.50 -. HOGS-Receipts. o.
900: closed strong a, 10 decline: light. 81 30I
81 -: mixed. 81 30qs7 62ia heavy. 81 l5qsI 60.
rough. 81 i5ds7 10 pigs. 81 I5aSI 30; bulk
81 4Jas7 5Tis. SHEEP--Receipts, 2i.00O; SLOW
and 2094Oc lower: native. 81 GOns3: yearlings,
81 30ds7 T5; lambs, native. 81 50dss 65
Kansas City Jan. 2I.-CATTLE-Receipts
10 900; steady to Toe higher; dressed beef and
export steers, 81 6OaSs ~. fair 10 good, Sc 9Da
81 80: southern. 50 75asT % southern .cews.
So 75lf$8 %: bulls. sjli SO 20 calves 81 sou
$40 so HOGs-Receipts. 5000: steady; bulk
Of sales. 81 2Jas7 50: heavy. 81 30qs7 ~; pack
era and butchers 81 2aaS7 40: light. 81 qua
81 35. pigs 81 25ds6 % sHEEPReceipts,
10 600: los lower. Colorado lambs. 81 25aSs CO:
yearllngs. S7ns7 30: wethers. 81 "5gS 30; ewes,
81 J06s5 IS
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2I-CATTLE-Receipts. q
600 higher; choice heavy stee .H, IS 2'oSs -;
heifers 81 5OsS 81 90: choice fat cows. So 6sd'
81 70. fair, So 5oas5 20; bu'"rSr t',ils, sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announced yesterday another re-
duction in telegraph charges. This cut
affects the rates Of transfer OF money
Jv telegraph throughout the United
states and Canada. Beginning March J
next. rate reductions averaging - per
mi viii be made i'm this class of SER
vice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-08
Ills TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. z.
huffman's Illness. Relief OBJ.
tanned By Curing Ills
Stomach Ailments.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mr. F. r. Huffman.
of this city, says: 81 suffered dfeadfully
with what thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines In vain.
After other remedies had failed, Thed-
lords Black-Draught restored me 10
health. ! would ROT feel safe without
Black Draught in the house. | consider
II worth its weight in G Id. Hs
1t cured my indigestion, and by this
means was restored TO health. can
not express nygratitude for its benefits. =
Good health depends on the condition
of your digestion. Poor digestion and
GOOD health do not 20 together.
Thedford's Black -Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
II has done this for others, during the
past 10 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Try it.
Insist on Thcdford's. Price 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-08
SOILS OF BEN HILL COUNTY
w. A. Worsham, Professor AgricuItu-
raj Chemistry. 49,

The Bureau of Soils of the United
States Department of agriculture and
the Georgia State College of Agricul-
ture have completed cooperative
soil survey Of Ben Hill county and the
college has completed chemical an
alysis of the type of soils. While the
bureau of soils of the government is
authorized only to make physical an
alysis and thereby determine the soil
type, the college believes. it necessary
20 go further, make an exhaustive
study Of The plant food content of
the various types, by making chemical
analysis and by Conducting crop ex-
periments. ~
Ben Hill county IL Lne3ffrst one to
be completed so far as the soil sur
vey and chemical analysja ! is con
cerned, and the data which as.
been obtained will be issued III bullG
tin form From the college The IN.
formation contained therein together
with the results of field tests which
are being conducted should afford
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-08

tile farmer a basis on which he should
buy his fertilizer and what crops and
what kind of cultivation will bring
from the soil the largest returns and
at the same time conserve and add
to permanent fertility.
The fertility Of southern soils is
more difficult to maintain than soils
of the states further north First, be-
cause Of our long summers, during
which time the plant food is more rap
idly made available; second, because
of the short winters during which time
under prevailing methods of cultiva-
ton, our soils are left bare. Under
these conditions the organic matter is
lost by oxidation and the plant food is
depleted by teaching. Hence the great
importance Of understanding the need
and condition Of soils through the as
sistance OF the soil survey and anal
ysis.
While tho test plats have been con,
Quoted only for one year some valu.
able information has been obtained
relative to the need of lime in the
soils. After few years of tests with
ht yariety Of crops on the types of soils
found valuable information will be
forthcoming with reference to the
kinds Of crops and what rotation to
follow, to build up the soil fertility.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-08
CORN CLUB PROGRESS FOR 1878
PROMISES GREATEST RESULTS
BY Andrew Georgia College Of Agriculture

One Hundred and forty counties
have been organized into Che corn
club movement Tor 1913 and, 20 in
canning club work. Practically 10000
boys are enrolled and $500 girls. This
year the work Of organization has
been pushed into new communities
and where it has been harder to get
established. Care has also been taken
to enlist only such boys as gave prom
Use of carrying their work through to
the end. From reports received the
boys have enteregL into the contests
with great enthh $iasm, they have
planted under favorable conditions, in
seed beds tltat thfSes been well pre-
pared, and they liave folowd instruc-
lions with fiseiity.E
In the girls canning club work as
many as fifteen counties that were
urging that an organizer be sent, had
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-08
WAS ALL SMOKE
AND LITTLE FIRE
ATLANTA GRAND 'JuRY's PROBE
INTO VICE WAS MERELY A
BIG BLUFF.

Atlanta, June 7.-Although clouds
Of denscst smoke have assembled daily
from the grand jury. room, indicating
to speculative minds that lurid flames
were seething within, it seems that
there has been mighty little real fire
in connection with the alleged ex-
haustive probe into vice conditions.
1t is admitted today that the grand
jury has not made any investigation
that contemplate the Indictment Of
anybody, and that il may not do any
thing except report to the judge the
Information about alleged protected
houses furnished by Thomas b. Eel
der and Carl Hutcheson.
Neither is the grand jury~going to
indict either the detective department
for corruption or Attorney Thomas b
EeldeI for libel or attempted bribery,
Charges and countercharges, it APP
pears, have all been nauseating hot
air go far as getting down to actual
brass taGks eau be hoped for.
But il the grand jury has let up,
the Men and Religion Forward Bulle-
tin hasn't. 1t issues today a red hot
bulletin comparing Tom Fielder and
others who have attacked the police
to Judas Iscariot.
The bulletin says in part:
When a man pratng with morality
advocates licensed immortality ana
seeks to smear with slime police of
ficials who are doing and have done
their duty, examine that mans past,
his friends and connections.
Asks he connected directly
or indirectly with the liquor traffic?
Has he been so connected in the past.
When one claims that vice has
been scattered but not lessened in AT
lanfa. he is either in error or lying,
as. can be easily shown" n.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-08

no 5Loca train with first assPdIan sleeping Macon Alta
or the East, via Columbia
NO $2sohd through electric light Pullman
Jew
No 124Soid
leepers
No 10 Through lighted
WITH first class coaches
No Through electric lighted
car and coaches Jesup Kansas via
Through sleeper Colorado
sleeper a4.. 8ea4f
H. E. GARY g. p A. 4 j. II. Meek, O. ~
Washington D. G., H6#epa Atanta Ca ANA 4
j. b.. MCLAUGHLIN, A. G. A.
Brunswick,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-08
standards be strictly maintained, but
that other and additional simpler
coareses he added,
DON'T TAKE cALoMEL
FOR LIVER TROUBLED!
Have You Heard of the New constipa.
tion Remedy from Hot Springs,
Arkansas, that Thousands Are
Joyfuliy Praising?

Joytuliy Praising?
Just so to your druggist today; say
want a. % cent box of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS; use them as di-
rected and soon all your stomach. liv-
cr and bowel troubles will he over.
The great physicians in Hot Springs
prescribe them for constipation, slug
sish liver, indigestion. sick headache,
dizziness, blotchy and sallow skin and
they certainly are fine.
Take safe, gentle blissful HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for a
week. They will tone up the liver
thoroughly, cleanse the bowels O
poisonous Accommodations and make
YOU cat better, sleep better, work
better
They are great for nervousness and
is body tonic. Postal LriIiss free
sample from. Hot Springs, Ark
]. l.. indrews. special agent in
Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-08

to be refused Miss Creswell who Is
the only organizer in the state, has
found it impossible to attend TO more
than 2S counties thus far
Many communities in the state feel
disappointed that they have not been
able to get corn clubs and canning
clubs organized. AS men, means and
lime will admit every community in
the state will eventually be given at
tention in their turn 1t would be
well for any community that wants to
Join the movement for interesting the
boys and girls in improved agricuI-
ture, to make the wish known as soon
as possible even though there Is no
hope of soon getting an organizer for
work. Nothing is exciting the interest
and inspiring the country youth SO
much as the corn and canning club
contests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-08
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE..

During the coming two weeks !
win be engased as resident physician
at the New st. Simon hotel. | shall,
however, observe office hours at my
home Office in the Kress building
from II a. III. to 2;S0 p. m, to accom-
modate any patrons who may desire
my services during this period.
j. A. BUTTS, NJ. d.
June 2, 1913. 6-t5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-08
ANOTHER. LOCKER
CLUB DISCUSSION
MANY CLUBS IN THE STATE
WILL BE Affected BY
THE RULING.

Atlanta, June r. The court decs-
ion of few weeks ago convicting Il
waiter of u locker club for selling
whiskey was discussed at the time as
= possible INTERPRETATION of the law
that would put many locker clubs
out OF business" but subsequent an
aiysis of tile decision showed that il
would have no effect whatever.
On top of it, however. comes another
decision, which. after mature consid-
Grafton leading attorneys and judges
believe may be used in successfully
abolishing a certain class of locker
clubs throughout the state.
Che decision is by JUDGE Moses
Wright OF Rome, and has been upheld
by the court of appeals. Judge Wright
granted a. permanent injunction re-
s. raining the Hill City club, of Rome
from operating its locker. The ltiga-
ton was instituted by the Rome Law
and Order League. o.
z In ruling on the case-and n1N the
court of appeals has upacld That rul-
Ing Judge Wright held .hlt where Il
could be shown that a club was or
eanized primarily FOR the purpose OF
dispensing whiskey, where there were
no social or literary features connect
ed with 1t, no initiation fees or dues,
then such club was clearly a .subter
fuse to ANade the law, and thah the
dispensing of whiskey in such 2. place
amounted in the eyes Of the ls.Y &c
Illegal sale.
The application OF such a iu.ncir3
in Atlanta, While it would not touch
the leading clubs; would put out Of
business a dozen or more Of tlc
mailer organizations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-08

sAtlanta, June Following the IA
alcus parable of how Mahomet got up
and went to the mountain when it
would not come to him, friends of The
Georgia School OF Technology are sug-
costing that the usefulness of that
great state institution would be great
II increased if it established addition
Il shorter and Simpler lines Of study
along vocational ffncs for men who
an not for lack Of time or prepare
ton take advantage of the high ana
complicated course which It is nec4s-
sary to take. s347) 3alA
1t is said that THO. present cirricu-
lnm does not provide opportunity for
young men of average ability who
may want vocational training, but
tWho are not in position to benefit
by the difficult complete course It
is pointed out that now in order TO
learn something about practical eiecl
trtcity at Tech the requirements OF
the school make ii necessary to study
German too. Some boys cannot take
edantage of the course as it now
stands. 1t is suggested that the high.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

n MONG the interesting animals
n that man has succeeded in
more or less completely exter-
minating without any real benefit to
himself is, the tern, or sea swallow,
some remarkable photographs of
which, made in England, are shown
herewith
They belong to the gull tribe of
birds, and get their popular name
from their curious flight, which re-
sembles that of a land swallow. Like
the true gulls, they have great power
of wing and often go far out to sea.
Including the long tail. they are about
Is inches in length, and they present a
very picturesque appearance as they
skim along the surface of the waves,
with their black heads, gray wings,
white bellies and red legs, catching
small fishes and mollusks without
stopping, and sometimes diving after
their prey.
They breed along the coasts and
often follow rivers. and even reach in
land lakes. Unfortunately for them,
both their eggs and their plumes are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

goin' for the light, the only thing l
could see"
You must have known you were on
the right road, then" 1 suggested.
That l didn't" he replied, speak
ing as man does when he has been
running hard, for I couldn't tell but
that the light were a Jack O. lantern
that would go out when l come nigh It
an leave me in tn worstapart of tiT
marsh, or that t'other old owl weren't
a real witch what 'ad set it there for
to drown'd me by. BY anyway. the
light were better than the darkness
an so l run as best l could an slipped
twice an dropped a brace o. me birds
an dussn't stop even for they, an
went on an on till 1t seemed I'd never
get to the end O. tn runnin'; but the
light kept all on a-twinklin' an so
kept all on a-runnin', an at last |
seed bit of the breakwater, an then
all the things shaped theirselves an
know'd in a moment where | was. An
the light were in me own parlor. for it
CHANGED that me brother Jack ad
come along, an bein' lonely like. ad
just lit the lamp for to see by, an If
it admit been for that I'd never ave
seen land again. l count tn old owl
would ha' had me drownded"
That is three years ago. you tell
me" 1 said. Il should have thought
you Would have forgotten the trouble
by now"
The old fowler stirred uneasily in
his chair.
Il 'ad forgotten It." he confessed,
but last night, when l were down on
the wall at flight-ti time, t'other old owl
came shrikEin' past me again, an l
know'd she wanted to get me back on
the saltin's. for I count she's a witch,
an it's 'er night. An that's why l
ont goo.
DO We listen" he said in hushed
tones. DO we listen"
l stirred the fire to a glow that lit
the fowler's scared, white face Some
thing gray and silent sailed between
the window and the faint light of a
moon half hidden by clouddrift-a
big owl passed. hooting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

TNHINGS went along quietly with Jennie for
i three or four weeks. She had paid the
$3.50 weekly installment on her clothes reg
ulary, but she noticed everything was not quite
right at the office. Her former girl friend would
not speak to her and Jennie often noticed her whis
pering to the other girls, and then they would all
look at Jennie
Jennie knew they were talking about her, but
she could not find out what it they said
Usually, in the office during the dun season.
they laid several of the girls off let them go
tirey, but they always kept the best Ones-the
ones that always did just a little MORE than the
boss asked them to do.
Jennie had always been among these, for she
worked hard and kept her mind on her work
that is she used to before she got the foolish ideas
about clothes and wanting to do like other girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
The Fow1er's Story :: Weird Tale Complete

tn HE fowlers cottage stands at
the edge of the fields where the
estuary of the Whitewater
joins the main, and if there be a more
desolate spot in the Lancashire coast
[ have yet to find it.
When l went down to the cottage
the other night the weather, for all
it's roughness, seemed likely to favor
fowling. When reached the fowler's
cottage l found it's owner in strange
mood. He was walking rapidly from
kitchen to parlor, pausing every now
and again to open the kitchen door
and look out to seaward.
I'm sorry we've come down" he re-
marked as I reached the door, for 1
can't come wi ye tonight"
why not?" asked. Aren't you
we'll? There is nothing the matter
with wind or weather, and the tide'L
bring a great many birds up
That's right enough" he replied;
"and there's nothin' 'Xactly wrong wi,
me. but it is my unlucky night, and l
lussn't go out"
"'Twere three years ago last night,
he said; "Chanced l were flight shoot
in and didn't have no luck what
someyer There was shower OF
birds come out from the decoy pond,
but blame me if they didn't keep out
Of range like, and l couldn't come
near them nohow An as l walked
back long the sea wall greet ole
owl came shrikkin' right past me, an
[ thought, mebbe, she were witch,
an l counted she'd driven the birds
away from me; so l let fly and drop
ped her, and she were only an owl aft
er all, for if so be she had been a
witch the shot couldn't have stopped
her. So I picked her up and carried
her home FOR to stuff, and count that
were an unlucky thing to do. An
the very next night, three years age
tonight, with the wind just as you
see it now, an the moon in most the
same quarter, l went out long tnt
saltings for to hide behind a knoll
for l reckoned the duck We're gettln
some shy of the sea wall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

An when l got down there and
took me place just afore flight start
ed, blame me if l didn't see another
greet old owl swoopin' down FIR the
land; an l dussn't shoot it, not know
in when the flight would start, an it
come right past me, shrikkin' just
like the one I'd shot the t'other night,
and l knowed somethin' was wrong.
Flight come late 1t were ten min
utes fore the first birds come over,
and then they come all right and 1
got six or eight, and thought to my
self I'd got skeered about nothin'. l
forgot to tell ye that l admit brought
Spot wi me COS she'd hurt her foot,
an I'd to leave her behind, so l 'ad
to pick up me own birds, an for to do
that l kept all on turnin' round, and
two was Cripples an ran; and when
I'd got the lot and the light were
most gone, blame me if l knew where
the land was and where was the sea.
81 didn't know nowt about it at
first startin' off. Seemed to me l
were headin' towards the land right
enough and then l come to a place
where the mud bank stopped and
there were deep water twenty yards
wide comm down with a rush from
two sides at once. l looked for me
landmarks, but couldn't see nothin'
an l knew there was somethin'
wrong.
Il grew'd more an more skeer'd
like, an begun to run forrard hard
as ever l could, an wherever l went
the water kept all on chasin' arter
me; an blame me, If that greet ole
owl didn't pass agin in the dark ali
white an flutterin' an screamin' at
the top O. her voice. Then l know'd
why it was I'd got caught, an l just
stood still for l didn't know where
TO go no longer, an then l seed d
light. sudden like, right away from
where I'd been a-runnin'. didn't
know what it might be, but l just
started straight off for it, walkln' an
wadin' an splashin' an racin' like
where the goiu' was too soft; an
there was times when the water was
up to me knees, but 1 kept all on