davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
TODAYS
MARNE 7 s.
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The cotton
market here opened steady at 3 to 6
points advance from last nights close, in
Huenced chiefly by renewed buying of
yesterdays covering movement. Very
httle cotton was for sale. In addition to
covering the larger spot houses, Liverpool
and Wall Street were aggressive buyers.
points from the early range within fifteen
minutes.
Cables were not as good as due at the
outset, but Immediately advanced few
points, helping the advance in our mar
ket. Weather developments overnight
We're rather unfaVorable, rains prevailing
over the larger part of the belt. Texas
the exception of heavy rains in north
MCst IeNaS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27


CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Wheat was up as
much as &c at the opening this morning
in sympathy with the midday Liverpool
market coupled with the lighter offer
ings in the pit and the improved demand
from shorts. May sold at 93i4 up to 9312
g9S9s; July at 9l4 @91B. and September
from 90ls Q90ss Crop reports from the
that section was seller here. North
western receipts were larger and those at
Winnipeg exceeded the run of year ago.
Corn was "a 20 12c higher and firm, on
the better demand for spot corn at Liv-
erpool and firmer markets in the Ameri
July at 633s asa, and September at 54is
a S.
Oats were a shade higher with the
other cereals May sold at 34A M34% to
341a; July at 3412 4S49s. and September
at 34ss @341a.
Provisions were lower in the pit in
sympathy with the decline Of to 10c in
the price of hogs at the yards.
1t is not out Of place to say here that
the buying of wheat today was mainly
by professionals in the trade, while the
selling was led by three of the larger La
Sale street concerns, which appeared as
if the longs were throwing over at least
a part of their grain.
While the seGboard reported 40 loads
Duluth wheat as sold Monday and Tues
day, messages from Duluth said that ex
port business was out of the question.
Closing prices were unchanged to a to
l9c higher for wheat, and corn was up
"a to lie.
Oats were y to &c higher. Omaha re-
for export Cash sales at Chicago were
$4,000 bushels wheat. 1850 900 bushels corn,
and 226:000 bushels oats
Provisions showed but little change.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
NEW ORLEANS.
Quotations in cotton futures:
STOCKS.
BY CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE most at
tention was paid to the American shares
day. American can common was 25s
higher while the preferred ranged from
| u TO az higher. At the end of a half
hour both shaded on profit taking ST.
Paul was in good demand, moving up a
point.
Among other advances were Republic
Iron and Steel Is, Amalgamated Copper
4, American Locomotive l. Anaconda
Copper "a, California Petroleum p, Can
adam Pacific IS, Woolworth Is, Southern
Pacific Is, United States Steel common
! a and Mexican Petroleum D. Union
Pacific shaded "a, while Reading was IS
The curb market was firm
Americans IN London were strong
Canadian Pacific in London advanced.
Mexican issues in the London market
showed improvements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.


to 10 points higher, but the market
opened steady, at a net advance OF 6 TO
points. At 1916 p. m. the market was
At the close the market was steady with
prices a net advance of to 6l5 points
from the final figures of Tuesday.
Spot cotton in moderate demand at 8
5000 bales, including $500 American
bales; imports, %, 900 bales, including IA
goo American; tenders new docket, 1000
bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta, quiet; middling 127-16
I Athens, steady; middling 129s.
New Orleans FIRM middling 1917.
New York, quiet; middlng 1850
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1885
Boston, easy; middling l2.60
Liverpool. steady; middling 6. SD.
Augusta steady; middling 1924.
Savannah, steady; middling 1873.
Mobile, steady, middling 70 3-l6.
galveston, steady. middling 12Ia.
Norfolk, steady; middling 1873
Charleston, quiet; middling 12A.
Wilmington. nominal
Little Rock, quiet; middliug 12H.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 1874.
Louisville, tirm middling l2%
Memphis, quiet, middling 1888.
81. Louis, duh; middlng 1888
Houston, steady; middling 1919.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
CAPITOL AVENUE.
NORTH SIDE.

THIS IS ALSO a corner, with a
new, modern, up-to-date we'll
built home. double foored, storm
sheathed, furnace heated, has a
dandy sleeping porch, and the lot
is a beauty. We can make a
close price on this and very easy
terms. See Mr.. Sharp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat opened I4d 10 I'd higher; at | 80
y. m. the market was I'D to I'D higher,
compared with Mondays close. Closed
I'D to sd higher,
Corn opened lad to "a lower. at 30
p. m the market was unchanged to I'D
lower compared with Mondays close.
Closed unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb -Wheat-No. . red
l02n1.OS, No. 3 red 95a100, No. Q hard
winter 92a9212, No. hard winter Ola
92l2, No l Northern spring 92a92l5, No
Northern spring 9Ou91, No 3 spring S6d
Corn-No. 2 5Ol4 a5O1a, No. 2 white 5os4
No. 2 yellow 50a51, No. 3 4734 Gl49l4. No.
3 white 1880. No. 3 yellow 472t a 49,
yellow 4604S
Oats-No. 2 white 345 a35. No. 3 white
3212 4334, No. 4 white 304 stand
ard 33h@ ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIGHT TRADING IN WHEAT.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Local traders in
wheat as a rule are doing little in the
market, and while many are bullish, they
are satisfied with small profits Corn
traders are looking for a good run of corn
and many are inclined 20 be bearish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
CHICAGO CAR LOIS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday ana
estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Houses for Rent.
HI. A. F0STER& RAYMOND ROBSON
LOANS nrcnr.AA-> -
II EDGEWOOD AVE.
FOR RENT.
NOTICE
Property Owners.


If you have a vacant
house come in and list it
with us for rent. Our IA
cilities for renting can not
be excelled. We have au-
tomobiles, surveys and bug
gies for the purpose of
showing OUR property, and
always take pleasure in do
ing so.
we can place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-Opening: Allouez
34%, East Butte II, Fruit 1881, Trim
ity 40, Calumet-Arizona so.
METAL MARKET,
NEW YORK, Feb. 26At the metal
exchange today the tone was quiet Cop
per. spot and February, IA bid; March and
April, 14G1412 lead, 4,250435 speIter
6.l56I625; tin, 1850 1890
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
SEMI-CENTRAL.

WE DON'T have to advertise
this to sell it, we are using it
as a filler. If you are interested
take this up with Mr.. Sharp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
NEW YORK.

Quotations in cotton futures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Atlanta Trust Company

Atlanta Ca the of business February
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

Iosed steady. Sales. So, 300 bags.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-22
LADIES'
Knit Underwear

Look to us for quality garments
of big value, inviting appear
ance and form-ftting comfort.
Ladies Cumfy- cut vests 10o
each ION
Ladies vests, wing sleeves, or
sleeveless, SO to a., 10o
l2ac to LON
Ladies fine Jersey ribbed CEo
vests, each, Acc and ACN
Lao nsd Dnd fine ribbed pants Csc
Ladies union suits, tight CEo
or loose knee, Acc, soc & ACN
Ladies union suits mer- Coz
cerized Isle, CSC to W.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-22
White and Colored
Wash Goods

The savings on needed materials
for summer dresses and waists
means more money to spend on
the trimmings.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-22

Combination gowns, each the
finest for the price, at coz
1.98 down to wv
Gowns Of nainsook or 400
muslin, ca. CSC, 69c and tCN
Princess slips, dainty trimmings
Of lace and embroidery, 100
1.9S to ~
Muslin skirts. with tucked en-
broidery hounces. l.s8 49c
down to 1CN
Corset covers of muslin and long
cloth, nicely trimmed, CRo
69c, soc and AcN
Drawers, plain and embroidery
trimmed, 69c, 49c Ok
and ACN
Children's muslin draw 10o
ers, 19c, 15c and lON
Children muslin skirts, CEo
tucked and embroidered AcN !
Infants slips, 400
each, 25c and fCN
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-05-22

Children's knit waists, 1O1c
each lL2O
Infants wool wrappers, Ok
each AON
Reubens vests, OEo
49c and AON
Misses ribbed vests, low Eo
neck, no sleeves, loo and ~
Children's jersey rib 7C1o
bed pants J-A2O
pants black knit .25c
s es'la ass and black bloom 25c
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
0CCAS|0NED
BY SNOWSL|DE
CHANGE IN WEATHER CAUSES
HUNK COVERS TRACK.

All Milwaukee trains from the west
We're tied up yesterday afternoon be
hind a gigantic snow slide which COW
cred the tracks near East Portal in
the Bitter Root mountains. Snow
sheds have been built along the line
here but this slide took all before it.
Slid over the end of the snow shed
and buried the tracks with A. feet of
snow and dirt for a distance Of 10
yards, Freight trains were held on
he west sid Of the blockade while
passenger trains Nos. Is ana IS were
detoured over the Northern Pacific.
The slide took out all of the Mil
Waukee telegraph and telephone lines
and for a time communication to the
west was cut off. The lines were re-
stored at a late hour last night. The
first that the local offices knew Of
the trouble was a message by a
Northern Pacific train conductor who
reported the slide to the company's
offices here. A large force of men
We're put to work clearing the line
and Milwaukee officials hope to have
trains operating over their own tracks
sometime today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
SOCIALIST NOTES
CNnII,ihntel.l

The Missoula local does not depend
upon outsiders to fill the program it
gives its members and the public
from week to week.. From It's own
ranks it selects speakers to still fur
ther enlighten the membership on
topics self selected or assigned, and
the victims statements do not pass
unchallenged. This was demonstrate
ed last Sunday. when a talk was
given on "NhY I Am q Socialist" by
a talented young man who has late
ly joined the party. He was not let
off easily, but questions, explana-
tions and admonitions We're showered
upon him for the space of an hour,
from which he emerged with a sub
dued but hopeful expression.
At the request of h suffrage
league of precinct No. s, an invita-
ton was extended them to arrange
the program for Woman's day, March
80, with the eXception of two num-
bers, which will be given by the To-
cal. h league provides its own
speakers and music for the occasion.
After the meeting refreshments viii
be served by the woman's committee.
Everyone is invited and an inter-
esting two hours promised, from 3
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

known in this city, She has been i'll
for five months with what the ply
sicians believe to be an abscess on
one lung.
r. M. CObban Realty company has
moved to rooms 69-70 Higgins block.
You get your moneys worth when
you get "Grantana'' flour. Ask your
grocer for it.
r. Wells of Butte arrived in Mis-
soula "oVerland' yesterday afternoon.
He is on his way to the Flathead res
crVatiOn to prove up on Il ranch he
has located near Dixon. Mr.. Wells
reports the roads between here and
Butte to be in q frightful condition.
1t has taken him a week to make the
journey. He will leave for his Flat
head home today.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
flee.
"Grantana' flour is made from the
famous hard wheat of the Flint Creek
valley. Ask you grocer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

to 5 p. M. Come and see what wo-
men can do in the way of furnishing
an intellectual treat.
The various Investigations under
taken by legislative bodies at great
expense of time and money, serve the
excellent purpose of acduainting the
people of our country with the abso-
lutte rottenness of the present sys-
tenn. Perhaps, for this reason, the
nation can afford to pay the price de-
anded by this method of obtaining
enlightenment, but a little money ex-
pended in socialist literature to be
Systematically distributed would pro-
duce the same result, and be far more
economically
Take, for example, the revelations of
the vice investigation. Socialists know
that the men who are conducting it
cannot be ignorant OF the state of af-
fairs in the vice districts. These in
~Vestigations, be it emphasized, are
conducted by men. 1t has been
stated on good authority thai 90 per
cent of men are immoral, and con-
tribute to maintain the horrible con
ditions that are being exposed. No
socialist believes thai the investiga-
tors all belong to the 10 per cent Sir
Galahads. Then why the investiga-
ton, when "reminiscences might have
been utilized with great benefit to
the public treasury? If for some
good reason the legislators do not
care to draw on their own fund of
in E t-,n1n , tia, {In,r ea,,1 l~-> -.z,,1
us, at least, their hypocritical ex-
carnations of horror when the truth
Or a small part of it's made
known. Their literature, and common
sense makes clear to socialists, as it
can to others, that no effort will be
made to reveal the true cause of
white slavery, namely, the profit sys-
tenn under which we live after a
fashion, breathe what of air is accord
ed us, and have our being. Heaven
speed the day when social problems
can be sanely discussed and honest eff
forts made to remedy them. Meanwhile
gentlemen, spare your feelings, and
ours, by INDUCING i'm no further play
to the galleries. There is one class of
people YOU can never deceive. They
are called socialists.
In Akron, Ohio, the rubber workers
are out on strike. 1t is the same sor-
did tragedy that is enacted with diff
ferent settings from one end of the
country to the other many times a
year. In this instance the dividends
of the rubber stock are rated at from
400 to 500 per cent, yet the pitifully
low wages of the operatives were cut,
and the management was about to in
stall the Taylor efficiency system,
which makes machines of the workers,
and exhausts their strength in a few
years, all for the sake of profit for
the stockholders.
The drama opens as usual with the
strikers simultaneously parading;
With singing of revolutionary songs,
int a great display of banners APP
propriately inscribed. The manage
ment refuses the strikers reasonable
demands. Then the strikebreakers ar
rive, and .picketing begins. The gov
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

ernor is requested by the management
fuses to do so. Strikers are still pa
radins, singing, picKeting and speech
lfElhg. Now the police occupy the
center of the stage with the usual
sickening details of brutality follow
ing. Reports of riots ca are given
to the press, wherein there is little
stress aid upon the fact that it is the
strikers and not the police that in the
majority of cases find their wav to
the hospltal-or to the u~ndertakcrs.
Meanwhile where is the so-called
respectable element" of the
itN to be found? Preachers, awyers
doctors, and the rest, including So
ciety leaders, almost to a unit on the
side of the employers. Verify, "the
OK knoWeth his masters crib and
means to stay by it.
And what of West Virginia, where
Il dear, old woman of 81 is being
tried by Il military court on a charge
of murder? Mother Jones nav be
executed, if the socialists and trade
are unable to prevent it.
southern chivalry toward women was
not conspicuous during the suffrage
parade in Washington, nor is it in
this later incident of the trial of
Mother Jones.
Of the Washington parade it has
been said that the element which was
guilty of the outrages perpetrated
there, is an element it would be well
to seriously consider. Absolutely law
less, 1t spit tobacco juice into the
faces Of women, and insulted them,
yesterday, almost unhindered by the
authorities. Tomorrow, in the event
Of a revolution, where will this same
eiement be found? 1t is no respecter
OF persons, n its education Will not
fit it to discriminate between indi-
viduals when the time arrives that it's
imbruted nature can assert itself. So
ciety has produced this abortion, and
society must suffer the
One nay confidently make the as
sertion that there was not one So
cialist among those Washington
hoodlums, neither was there an l. w.
w. The men who hurled obscene
epithets at the passing women all
voted the old party tickets, if they
voted any. This fact is worth noting.
Go home, where 0 belong was
frequently remarked by the hoodlum
to the lady who tool part in the
Washington parade.
The lady might have beer able to
obey, but how was it with the work
ing girls who We're also in the pro-
cession? Their homes2 "It is to
laugh"
Industrial conditions have broken
up countless homes and set its inmates
adrift, or forced them into factories,
mills and mines. Men have lone this,
just as they have made the laws
which CONTROL the conditions. And now
men are telling the women to 'go
home where they belong" Is tit wo-
men, alone, who have no n of
humor? Well, a socialist man or wo-
man has wit enough to appreciate the
situation, and to smile or weep, as the
case may be.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

Several minor slides have beer re-
ported on the Northern Pacific east
of Missoula. None of them is serious,
however, most all consisting of sin
gle boulders coming Gown on the
tracks. No serious delays have been
caused. A few miles east of Bonner
an immense rock was discovered
about noon yesterday, but it was re-
moved by a section gang with but
little delay to traffic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30

j, f. Pinson, assistant chief engi-
neer of the Milwaukee, passed through
Mlssoula yesterday on his way west.
The Northern Pacific officials who
are on their way west inspecting the
line of the railroad will arrive in
Missoula this afternoon. From here
their schedule calls for a trip to Oar
by and then a run over the Helena
branch. They are travelling on a spe-
cial train consisting of six coaches
and are inspecting the system
thoroughly. A short stop will be made
here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
MUTT AND JEFF'

1t was a gOod-si2ed Saturday-night
crowd that witnessed the performance
of Mutt and Jeff" at the Harnois last
evening. Nearly all Were surprised at
the real excellence of the production,
and the acquaintance specialties
We're especially we'll received. There
are many good and wholesome laughs
in Mutt and jeff" and the opportun-
ity wa taken advantage OF generously
last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
A WORD Of Eauiinn.

one should be exceptionally careful
just now about taking cold, and when
a cold IS contracted get rid + it as
quickly as possible. To accomplish
this you Will find C~hamberlaln's Cough
Remedy excellent, 1t is not only
prompt and effectual, but is pleasant
and safe to take, and has a reputation
of forty years back of it. For sale By
all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
D RI ~ X
HA e II
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
of ORRINE, because it has cured
their loved ones of the Drink Habit
and thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. Or
RINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask
for Free Booklet. The Missoula Drug
Co, corner Higgins M Front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-30
MARRIAGE

A marriage license was yesterday
issued to Ralph Durant and Felicia.
De Rosa, both Italians and residents
of Missoula. The marriage ceremony
will take place next Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02
ENTERTAINMENT
AND-
THEATRICAL GOSSIP

girls, a bewildering glimpse of daz-
zl1ng costumes, a world of gorgeous
scenery, a coterie of clever cemedi-
ans, all sorts of good music and dane
ing intermingled with witty dialogue,
all of these are combined and go to-
wards making up the performance
which will be given at the Park, com
mencing with a matinee Thursday of
Ben WEIGH and His Burlequers." Be
sides Ben WeIch, who is well known
to all lovers of comedy, the cast in
cludes: Frank P. Murphy, Leo Ken
dial, Pat Kearney, Tom Conroy Will
liam -GeissIer, Florence Rother, Eta
Hastings, Maudie Heath, Helen De
laney,. Dolly Defruis, Dorothy Devine
and a chorus of twenty with an aug
mented orchestra under the direction
of George Conne1I. The musical num-
bers, written by Joe Mccarthy and
Jack Glogan are of the whistling kind.
The vaudeville features include Muir
ply and Kearney in Irish songs and
Floren Rother, well known singing
coincidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-02

pointees ample police protection at the
polls Many disturbances at polling
places have resulted
Colonel Todhunter's jubilant hand
came down heavily on Colonel Strick-
lands shoulder.
what did tell you about Randolph
Carter and old Chief Stacey, BilI?'' he
cried. Didn't say that I made old
Ran feel ashamed Of himself and that
Chief Stacey was white clear through
and would use his policemen in favor
of an honest vote if he got half
chance? Yes. sub. L was a-castin' my
bread on the waters when / had that
there talk with them in st. Louis, and
it's comm back to US after these many
days, you mark my words"
There was a joyous cheer from his
hearers.
But Colonel Todhunter himself held
up a warning hand Don't be too pre-
vious, boys. Leave that sort Of foolish
ness to the Yancey crowd that just
went prancin' by here if anything of
that sorts got to be done. Wait for
the figgers before you do any hollerin'."
But Dick Cantrill gave another
whoop. Notwithstanding. Here's an
other bulletinr' he cried. 1T is now
said that Strickland has a heavy plu-
rality in ST. Louis as a result of the
honest count of votes cast. Yancey's
managers are claiming fraud
ga hA GonHRUed0