davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHy w. RI. White, Jr.. OF the White Pro
vision CompanyO

Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice TO good steers, 900 TO 200, S Is
medium to good steers. 700 to $50, : asa
5 so: medium TO good cows, 700 TO 500
425d475. good TO choice heifers, 750 TO
$50. 475M5.25; medium TO good heifers.
S 5Gd7 so; 4.00d450.
The above represent ruling prices OF
good quality OF beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed 10 good steers. II fat. 7006SoO,
425Q500; medium TO common COWS, II
fat, 700 to 500. 35044.25: mixed common
500 to 800. 3.00q3.50 good butcher bulls.
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average. $3.50
s so; good butcher hogs, i40 20 100 S25d
8 50 good butcher pigs. 100 10 l40, 5.75ft
8 20 light pigs. so tp 100, 725dT.75, heavy
rough hogs 700 to $50 725Gt8 25
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs,
mast and peanut fsttened hogs. 1 to ~
cents under.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET
Corrected by the National stock Yards
Commission Company; c. G. Tur-
ner. President.)
Mule

Mules
a to 141a hands, rough, good ageu, s1l5
TO $3.50.
a to 1215, finish with quality. s155 to
$3.50
14lh to IS hands rough, $3.50 to $40.
Is TO 1914 hands, finish, $3.50 TO s205
Is hands, with quality and finish. s205
10 $3.50
IS hands heavy chunk. Weighing from
!, $50 10 i,400 pounds. 1855 TO 1890.
Horses.
Southern chunk. rough from s75 to slfO
Southern chunk finish, $1l0 TO t135
Good driving horses. quality and finish,
ranging u price from $3.50 10 s2t0
$40
Heavy drsught horses, finish, 32lo to
t2so
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
THE WEATHER


Conditions.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Fair wealth
er will prevail during the next two days
east Of the Mississippi, and temperature
changes will not be important, except
that warmer weather will gradually over
spread the central valleys.
General Forecast.
Following is the general forecast until
p. m. Wednesday:
Georgia-Fair tonight and Wednesday
cooler In south portion tonight.
Nirginia-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
slightly colder tonight.
North Carolina-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler in east and central por-
tions tonight.
South Carolina-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler tonight.
F1orida-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
cooler in southeast portion tonight
Alabama and Misslssippi-Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
Louisiana-Fair, with increasing cloud
mess; warmer.
ArkanSas-Fair and warmer
Oklahoma-Increasing cloudiness
Texas-Unsettled; rain in the south;
warmer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Hogs-Rec
II 900 Market sc to 10c higher Mixed
and butchers S. 550892. good heavy ss70
ASST, rough heavy $s.50Gs.65, light 1886
G9ttleWReceipts 4'56O. Market Pet sfesSv ffSD
Beeves S7354925. COWS and heifers So 40
40, stockers and feeders S6 6250s 20.
Texans $6.S548.40 calves sS.5O01125.
Native and Western S5.75Q6S5, lambs
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
BILL REPEALs TAX ON
TRANSFER OF STOCKS

ALBANY. y. Y, March 1.-The reneai
of tax on transfers Of stock is proposed in
bill introduced today by Assemblymsn
Eisner, Of New York Mr. Eisner saws that
action Of Governor Sulzer In withdrawing
the bin doubling tax is an admission thar
the principle is erroneous and that its ex-
istence is merely to obviate the direct tax
which is unpopular in rural districts
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

LIVERPOOL. March 11-Liverpool cot
ton market was due to open unchanged
to points higher, but opened steady, 11a
to points advance. At 1916 p. M the
market was quiet but steady at / to 21a
points higher. Later the market adj
vanced u point from 1915 p. m. At the
close the market was steady with prices
net gain of to AZ points from the fl
Spot cotton quiet at points advance;
middling, 6.7Sd sales. 5000 bales, includ-
ing $500 American bales; imports, $4,000,
including 1000 American
Estimated Port receipts today are
1900 bales, compared with 81, 1858 last
week and 1895 last year, against 9749
bales for the corresponding week the
year before.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
INTERIOR MENT.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Hayden, Stone & Co: It will require
more demand from spinners to change
speculative sentiment.
Logan & Bryan: We suggest conserya-
tive policy IN making short sales
Miller & Co: Sell cotton.
NOrden d Co: We can not see any
thiug on which to bull cotton and look
for lower market
Thompson ToNlc a Co.. There is uotU-
ing ro urge long speculation IA cotton
except for rallies
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO. March 1t.-Bartlett, Frazier
& Co:
The cash demand keeps duiek, while
the primary receipts are enormous We
continue to view the situation as bearish
Corn-We believe that speculative hold
ers must liquidate, thereby causing low
er prices.
Oats-As in corn. the shipping demand
Is limited, and when country holders be-
gin to sell, as they must, the effect on
prices should be markedly lower.
Professionally esterday's offerings on de-
cline were we'll absorbed and the under
tone to the market at the close was
steady.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
New Traffic Relief Plan.

Residents between the Peachtrees are
talking a great deal today over the
proposition of extending Ivy street
through the strip bounded by Peach
tree and West Peachtree, to terminate
at the northwest limits of Ansley park
Seventeenth and Peachtree and West
Peachtree, near the stone house of A
6. Rhodes. This extension could be
made through lanes and alleys\jntC
Cypress treet at KimbalI, follow Cy-
press to Columbia avenue at Peachtree
place, follow Columbia to Fourteenth
cut through to Fifteenth and follow a
street two blocks, and cut the remain
ing distance to the northern junction
IF the Peachtrees.
This plan would necessitate tearing
down a few good residences on cross
streets, but outside of that it could
be done at comparatively small eX-
ense, and would go far toward reliev-
lN& Peachtlee congestion.
Roal estate men are declaring or
every hand that Peachtree traffic must
be distributed among other streets ly-
ing in nOrtherly and southerly direc-
non, and the next thing in order is an
Hfsanization for this specific purpose
Such an organization, declare the realty
men, would get 1000 members the first
week
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Old Tabernacle for Rent.

ROBERT NJ. Mitchell, a real estate
agent PA South Broad street, has
hung out For Rent sign on the old
Baptist Tabernacle, southwest corner Of
Iuchie street and Tabernacle place.
The Baptsts quit the building when
they built their new structure closer to
town on Lucllie street. The old build
ing S of brick. with balconies and spa
.iuus .OOnS
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

Atlanta, quiet; middling l2A.
Athens. steady; middling 12%.
Macon. steady; middling 12c.
New Orleans. firm; middling 1875.
New York, quiet; middling 1240.
PHILADELPHIA. quiet: middiing 1855.
Boston. easy. middling 12.40.
Liverpool, easier: middling 674d.
Augusta. steady; middling 1919.
Savannah. steady; middling 1873
Norfolk, steady; middling 12A.
Mobile, quiet; middling 12c.
Galveston quiet; middling 1917.
Charleston, nominal; middling l2h.
Wilmington, quiet; middling 12A.
Little Rock. quiet; middling l2A
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12A.
Memphis, quiet; middling 1916.
St. Louis, quiet; middllng 1873
Houston. quiet: middling 10 7-16
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, March in. L. Carpen-
ter a. Co: The market for cotton seed
oil was firm this morning on covering
OF March shorts, moderate buying by re-
finers, better export inquiry and local bull
support. Commission houses have been
quite active on both sides of the market.
r-nftnn seen nM nnntatfnnn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

red, 1O1@f.05; No. 8 red, 959Ss; No. 2
hard winter, SSA go; No. 8 hard winter.
888S9k; No. l northern spring, s9@9O12 ;
No. northern spring, SSQS9h; No. 8
Corn. 1i No No. 2, 5O@51; No. white. 51h@
81; No. 2 yellow, 61h; No. 8, AIN 949A !;
No. 3 white, 4sh Q5O; No, 8 yellow, AIN a
so; No. 4, 4614 @47&; No. white, AN a
49h No. 4 yellow. 4614 gas.
Oats, No. 2 white, 34@341b: No. 3 white,
32Q321a; No. 4. 31G31A: No. white, 3O1a
@32; Standard, 1914 Q33A.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
METAL MARK EFT.

NEW YORK, March IA firm tone
was shown at the metal exchange today
Copper and spot TO May. 14mf4&; tin.
Gl6.40
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Warranty Deeds.

.oo.. warranty DEEDS.
r s"z OoO-B. T. Donaldson and D. a.
Q9aries to Realty Investments, lot 57X2x
ulXl99 feet, south side Edgewood ave
nue. ll6 feet west of Butler street. Feb
ruary IA, 1913
=. d,65O-William A. Baker to George L.
nuncan. lot 50x1S4 feet, north side Ran
I'm Rln street, 495 feet east Of Boulevard,
March I. 1918
=. $l,25O and Other Considerations-Wil-
lam l.. Gilbert to Fl W, Gilbert, No. 262
brNan street, 50X1S5 feet March 4. 1918.
r{S SI'Q932O-Jackson Hill Land Company to
". ", W. i. Gilbert, same property. No
Vemher 10, 1912.
H50-S p Donaldson to John S. Ow-
ms, lot S0XS5 feet, southwest corner of
Neumnont avenue and Tumlin streets.
r 4sCO-Atlanta Real Estate Company to
Edwin Camp, lot 50x20O feet north side
oaInerlne street. 700 feet west of Stewart
avenue, February &c, 1918
FI'-VV-Edwin Camp to city OF Atlanta,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, March l1.-wbeat opened
unchanged to bd higher; at 80 p. m the
market was unchanged to Nd lower
Closed 1ad to sd lower.
Corn opened unchanged; at / 80 o. m
the market was sd TO 14d lower. Closed
Ld to 3sd lower
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
PETITION TO CLOSE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. March 11-A petition is
being circulated on the stock exchange
here to close the exchange Good Friday
and the following Saturday, March 22
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

same property. February 26, 1918.
S.260-Realty Trust Company to Nor
ris Brandon ct al, lot 6Oxl25 feet. west
2S,s ,Ansley Park. February "a, 1918.
IS6O-L. II. Hall Manufacturing Com
pany TO Mary f. Boynton, lot 53X200 feet,
north side. Clarke street, 153 feet from
property of Jesse Smith, land lot SO, Four
teenth district. July /. 1908
$3S00-H. o. Reese to Mrs Carrie
Schaul, lot 55x1OO feet, southeast corner
Moore and Gilmer streets. March 10. 1918.
S60O-Mrs. S. A. West to Charles E.
thompson, 81 acres on east side Howell
Mil road and south side Buckhead road,
land lot 1s2. Seventeenth district. Janu-
airy S, 1910.
S1-James L. Cartledge to Mattye F.
Bruce, lot 5Ox170 feet north line of Oak
land City park, 744 feet west of east line
of land lot 1877. Fourteenth district. Feb
ruary %, 1911.
$2,S5O-W. E. Treadwell to P. p. Rich
ardson, administrator of David F. Hud-
son. lot 4Sx165 feet southwest side Nc
Donough road, 1o2 feet south of land sold
to- to Whitfield. land lot Al, Fourteenth dis
$2100-J. A. Dozer and J. B. Hart to
J. T. Farmer. lot 50x100 feet. south side
Oak street, $50 feet west of Hopkins st.
vannah F. stewart, lot 5ox1S2 feet north
side Williams street, 100 feet west Of
COCHRAN sa1r street; March s. 1913.
to same, lot 132x150, southwest corner Of
Cochran and Taulers avenues. March T.,
1918.
S15OO-John s. Owens to Irving John
son, lot 37X120 feet, north side Randolph
place 212 feet west of Randolph street.
May 81, 1910.
$500 George NJ. Hope to Elisha A. Rob-
ertson, lot 66X105 feet on Pine street land
lot AZ; being lot of Thigpen survey Of
Brumby property, June 10, 1905.
$S500-E. Mason Roberts. Jr., and Mrs.
Lille S. Roberts to Sam Kline, No. 192
Courtland street. March I. 1913
$91, Cow A. Hemphill estate Cby eX-
ecutor), to f. W. Bigham ct al. lot S69x
71s feet east side Bedford place, 400 feet
north of Ponce DeLeon avenue. Febru-
airy II, 1918.
s60O-Peter and Marie Eubanks to DR..
W. B. Chandler. lot 46x120 feet, north
side Travis street, land lot Ill, Fourteenth
district. February II, 1918.
S,250-Mrs Mary B. Brown to Juniper
Investment Company, No. % Joe John
son avenue, 43xl47 feet. February 20,
1918
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

$10--A. G. Rhodes to Sanders Loan and
Investment Company. strip 10X24 feet.
west side ten-foot alley, 81 feet south of
Ellis street and so feet west of Peachtree
street February IT, 1913.
s1O-Same to Asa G. Gambler, strip 10x
AZ feet, west side ten-foot alley: 10s feet
south of Ellis street and 80 feet west of
Peachtree street February II, 1913.
HO-same to JI,r, J, B. Frost strip 1OxS$ :16S
of Peachtree street February Il, 1913.
s1O-Same to w. H. and J. F. Kiser,
strip 10x20 feet, west side ten-foot alley,
63 feet south of Ellis street and so feet
west of Peachtree street. February II,
1918.
S1o-David r Howard to Mary f.
Boynton. lot 69x2OO feet, north side
Clarke street. 353 feet east of Fraser
street January g. 1913
81 and Other Considerations-Afar J.
Parrott to John S. owens, lot 10OX17O
feet, south side Ponce DeLeon avenue,
3S1 feet east of Southern railway. Feb
ruary 10, 1913
S5-Southern Guarantee Loan Company
to Julien Harris, lot 92x152 feet, southeast
corner Gordon and Lawton streets
March, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, March 11.-Opening. GRANNY
5SA Butte Copper 30A, North Butte 275s
Edison 2ISh, Shoe preferred 27s., Lake
Copper 16
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

s26-WiIlian l.. Howard (by city mar
shah to DR.. Horace Grant, lot 30x175
feet, east side Walnut street, between
Magnolia and Foundry streets December
8, 1912.
S44-Anna NJ. Haygood (by city mar
shah to same, II Delbridge street, 54x79
feet December g. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Port RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
GAN last wear.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
ENORMOUS SALES
SEND GRAIN DOWN
Absence of Support and Bear
iSh Government Report
Cause Heavy Drop.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat--No. red .11O6111
Urn -tSO' '''... ................. 30
CatS M = ....-... ..s............ 33 3o15
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Loan Deeds.

$5O0--Irving Johnson to Mrs. Annie Fa-
gan. t6 Randolph place, S7x12O feet
March 7, 1918.
S. S00.E. ". Bigham ct al to Lena
Traub, 266 Fourth street, 50x96 feet
s30 0O0,Etta Tucker Cooper 10 Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company
lot S0x136 feet, northeast side Marietta
street, at southeast corner Earl street;
also, lot 49x192 feet north side Auburn
avenue, 15S feet west Of Ivy street
March 3, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Of ATLANTA

pasl estate men and others have
-,,s5 with a great deal of interest the
,tsrging character of North Pryor
-.n,.+ and surrounding neighborhood.
Sncs The leading wholesale street for
.,- Goods. notions and shoes, it is grad
~ nushing to the front with the
e.,5'rer type Of office building and with
5srasional manufacturing lofts. Com
.ar,a hall on Edgewood avenue, just
a.ound the corner from Pryor, was
e,rn,arlv a big dry goods establishment.
T5a 1nman, Smith & Co. building, re-
oentIv sold to Luther q. Rosser and
7 n Porter by the Dougherty- Little
So5u.ine Company, will be converted
80 a semi-office building. The build
inc Al the southwest corner of Edge
-reod and Pryor, parts of which are be-
.,g 7tted out for the new home of the
I55ots 4. Davies Company, will contain
700 doors of offices. The old Silvey
bnildfrg on Edgewood avenue. between
prvor and Peachtree, is also due for
-srovation, looking to its conversion
INTO an office building. Still another
Lri'ding is in state of repair, on
g.hich $4,000 is being spent. This is
owned bv w. P. Walthall and j. E.
F,oyd at the northwest corner of De-
catnr and Pryor streets, The property
hos frontage Of Sc feet on Decatur
street and 100 feet on Pryor. The De-
ce+ur frontage has been divided into
stores and the Pryor frontage is in
t5rea portions. Several parts OF the
building are already leased.
North Avenue House Sells.
n y German, Jr, of the Smith &
Ewing real estate agency. has bought
from George Thomas, through VIII S.
Ansley, No. 90 West North avenue, for
g. 600 This is a two story eight-room
frame house on a lot so by $50 feet, be-
tween Williams and Orme streets, on
t5a south side of North avenue. The
house rents for $3.50 a month.
New Y. M. C. A. Another Magnet.
The erection of the new Y. NJ. e. A.
hulldiug on Luckie street, nearly oppo-
site the Tabernacle infirmary, together
with other contemplated improvements,
rresage the rapid development of that
section cf the city. Streets converging
at or near the Atlanta School of Med
iafre. the Y M. G. A. site and the in
frmary lead in every possible direction
to Peacntree and Spring streets, Ma
retta. Walton, Forsyth, North avenue
and other thoroughfares. This section
is on the diagonal formed by the
Peachtree Marietta street and the Ma
rietta- North avenue angles. The post
office has been the most powerful
magnet" drawing business in that di-
rection. and on the other side of Peach
tree. the same can be said of the Equit-
able and Hurt Office buildings and the
Atlanta theater. Peachtree looks un-
usually near when viewed from either
section.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

Closed heavy; sales IA 500 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

Total sales, S46 200 shares. Xxx div
idend, Y of per cent
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Closed very steady.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Closed steady.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11

Henry Hillyer, President
George S. Lowndes, Vice President,
VIM. Hurd Hillyer. V. +. and Treas
j. 5. Todd, Jr., Sec'N.
U G. Trippe. Trust officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-29
DRAMATIC
asSSMRNEWSSs<A
~SsgsSI"

For the second week of their re
turn engagement at The Murray, the
Francis Sayles Players will offer for
the first time in Richmond at popular
prices. Miss Blanch Walsh's sensa-
tional success, The Woman in the
Case"
The play is from the pen of the late
Clyde Fitch. which alone is an assur-
ance that it Will be one of the very
best Of the entire theatrical season.
and Mr.. Sayles promises US a prOduC-
tion that will equal any he has ever
given in this city.
Mr.. Sayles will be seen at his best
in the leading part while both Miss
Worth and Miss Leroy will be seen
to advantage. in fact the entire Com
pany will be seen in good parts, and
the ladies of the Company will have a
chance to wear some handsome gowns.
On New Years afternoon there will
be a special matinee when all seats
will be reserved and the regular night
prices charged. The box office will
be open every morning this week from
ten a. m. and seats can be secured for
any performance during the week.
Starting next Monday night an old
fashioned country store will be given
each Monday night when many hand
some and useful presents will be Civ
en- away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-29
STREET STORIES

At about 2 O'Clock or earlier. in the
morning the people who have business
at the depot are, as rule. a sleepy
lot. Conductors. train callers. engi-
neers. taggage men, porters. cab driv-
ers, and who are on duty there. are not
over energetic and some OF them are
often seen taking advantage OF the
time between trains to get a little
sleep. The travellers, who generally do
not sleep for fear OF missing their
train, are seen lounging. "cabb.es' curl
up on the vabs until the next train IS
due. pOrters are seen Shunling around.
looking as If they had not seen bed
for n week, eXpressmeu lie sleeping on
trucks. and. in fact, everyone presents
. sleepy appearance eNcepI policemen.
But when the whistle Ot the ap-
preaching train il heard. still outside
the city limits, the scene is quickly
changed To action. ENpressmen ar
range their trucks alongside the track
OF the expected train. conductors run
here and there, Cabbies arouse them
selves from their nap in anticipation
OF a fare porters get on the Job, po-
liCemen place themselves in position
TO watch for all disorderly conduct and
everyone is busy.
At this season of the year when so
many people are coming and leaving
the city and SO many packages are be
ing exchanged the attaches of the de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-29
THE CANAL TOLL QUESTION

Representative Adamson has introduced in the house
Of representatives resolution which he declares will
prepare the way for honorable adjudication of the
Panama canal tolls dispute This, however is not the
impression all get reading the provisions of the
During Mr.. Taft's administra-
ton congress included in the general legislation apply
ing to the canal provision exempting American
ooastwise shipping from the payment of tolls Much
indignation expressed throughout the country
the time. This for two reasons One that the
exemption in contraventon of the Hay Paunceorte
treaty United Britain, and
the other that the old graft of ship subsidy
in form. Despite this indignation, and the diplo-
matte protests lodged by Great Britain, ap-
proved the exemption and Mr. Taft signed the
Mr.. Adamsons motives in introducing the reso-
luton probably commendable, he has already
on record against the efforts American shipping in
terests to preferential He would have
the toll exemption provision of the Panama law sus-
pended for two believing that during this period
could be demonstrated whether tolls could safely
be remitted to coastwise shipping This would depend.
of whether the foreign traffic produced suf-
fcient to meet all connected with the
canal He believes that during the two years the Amer
state department probably could to amic-
able agreement whit those foreign nations OBJ
jected to the exemption. He says:
eff it is demonstrated that the foregn) tolls suf
fcient the tolls the coastwise
department will be allowed adjust questions
growing out of the treaty spuations and if the advo-
Gates of exemption found to have been in
their contention sufficiently of and the
diplomatic questions in favor,
tive order will then put the exemption into force"
Mr.. Adamson, believe loses sight the actual
point at issue. He that "a' opposition
exemption-as far this country is concerned-has
been because of the fear that
This formed part, considerable part but not
all First the advanced against this
amptfon is that is in defiance of the AngloAmercan
treaty which provides that the canal shall be operated
on terms of absolute equality" nations "observing
these rules. Mr.. Adamson is surely of the wide
spread objection the American public has ship
sdyand exemption is subsidy in yelled form In our
opinion his resolution only clouds the ISSUE
the tolls imposed foreign ships to suicnt to
pay the interest the involved the ex-
pense of upkeep and provide for a sinking fund.- the
stain the country's disregard for
treaty-woud remain. The Panama canal toll exemp-
ton is 1t be right by parleying
and proving things" with fgures.-Indianapols News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-29
MRS. DEEM, 81, DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

EATON, O., Dec. 29.-The result of
the effects of liver trouble and other
complications, Sarah Deem, 81, widow
Of William 7. Deem. died Sunday even
ing at the home of a daughter. Mrs.
George F. Hickman, South Barron
street. Mrs. Deem was born in Preble
county and her entire life had been
passed within its confines.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon in st. Paul Methodist
Episcopal church over the remains of
James Kelly, 81, who died suddenly
Saturday evening at his home, corner
Cherry and Mechanic streets. the re-
suit Of heart attack. The deceased
was in the army during the Civil war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-29
SEA CHANGES

Comics an gules an all O. the birds of the sea,
They amt no BIRDS not really said Billy Dane
Not moies, gullies, gones at ALL" said he
But simply the sperrits of mariners livin again.
Then birds goin' ishin is but souls O. the
drowned,
Souls O. the drowned an kicked as are never no
An that there naughty old albatross cruisin around
Belize he's Admiral Nelson or Admiral Noah
AN merrys the life they living They settle and
dip,
They fishes, they stand Watches they waggle
their wings;
When ship comes by, they fly to look at the ship
To see how the nowaday mariners manage things.
When reezin aloft in snorted I tell you I wish
ttho maybe it amt like Christian) wish could be
naughty old copper1 bound albatross dipping fish
And coming the proud all of the sea"
John Mansfield.