davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March l9.-Wheat dull;
May 95a4 u967s, spot No. red winter
1O91a IL. elevator and 10 ( Q; b. export.
Corn firm export No. 80 to arrive
f. o. b., steamer So, No. 544
oats easy; natural white 35l2 @SS, white
clipped S6m40.
Buffalo, state nominal delivered in New
York
Barley quiet: mating 55m6O c. t. f. Buff
talo. feeding As pounds 54A C. l. f. New
Hay quiet; No. los. No. 3 75dsO,
clover mixed 65q92la.
straw firm; No. l stra light rye GOAL %.
Hops quiet: prime TO choice 25M27, Pa
cific coast prime to choice 19n2l.
Flour quiet: spring patents l0q 4.95,
straights 4.5o0 4.65, clears 4.2Om4 30, win
ter patents 5.25u6OO, stralghts 4iOd4S 30,
Beef dull, family 2s.OOa2iOO.
Pork steady; mess 2175a22OO, family
- Lard La re = quiet; city 1855 bid, Western
" Tallow quiet; city Gin hogsheads) So.
country On tierces) 6@6&:
Cotton seed oil spot steady, 6.3iu q. AZ,
good off oil 20M630, winter $500 90,
summer white 655a700. crude South
easD 39440 Futures; March $3.50 g. S,
April 636d63g. May 6.39m6.4O, June $40
d6.42. July 6.43d6.45, August 6.45n6. AZ.
September 6.46d6.4S October $50 G.35.
Freights- ocean Csteam) grain steady;
United Kingdom 3n4lad, Germany 6O0
eral cargo. improved demand.
Petroleum, firm; crude PENNSYLVANIA,
Turpentine. easier: 4OG41.
Rosin, easy; common, $50.
Wool, irregular; domestic fleece, 28l2 n 30
Pulled, secured basis, 40@57; secured
Hides. weaker: native steers, 1S1aa194
branded steers. 16l2.
Coffee. weak; options opened 15@24
lower; Rio. No. on spot, ia.
gta Jrs nd IA
p Moiasses, steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, 35m5O
muscovadO. 3.0S; mOlasses sugar, 2.S3.
Sugar. refined. weak: fine graduated,
425d435; cut loaf, BIB; crushed, sos;
435a445 diamond A. 4.35: confectioners
A. APO (No 2 is 5 points lower than No.
] and Nos 3 to Il are points lower than
the preceding grade( ..
Potatoes, dull. white nearby, 1.73U2.00
Bermudas. 500d625.
Beans quiet: marrow. choice, 5.25lI 3. 20;
pea. choice, 3.954400; red kidney. choice,
Dried fruits, irregular; apricots. choice
to fancy, 1914 al q: apples, evaporated,
prime to fancy, "a nSla; prunes, SOS TO
COS ST. COS to zoos. AZ ash. peaches.
choice TO fancy. 6l2n7l2; seeded raisins.
choice TO fancy. 4l2m5a4.
Dressed poultry, steady, turkeys. 14U
24I5: chickens l4n2S. fowls, l2l2T17ia
ducks, 20; geese. Has.
Live poultry, firm; prices not settled
Butter, steady; creamery extra, 35a So;
creamery, first 34"35. state dairy tubs,
25T35; process extra. 27i2 d2S.
Cheese. steady, whole milk specials.
16mI7a.; whole milk fancy. 49, a17t4
skins. specials. 1919 ala skins, choice, .
Eggs easier: nearby white fancy. 2&@
"a: nearby brown fancy, 2oH2l, extras,
20. first 1Sl2m19.
MiIkEThe wholesale price is 1884 a
III, in You .,-I-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
MUTT AND JEFF WILL
VISIT Triton SCHOOL

Triton. GA, March 2O.-The annual
spring day conducted by the Second Dis
trict Agricultural school, will be held
at the school Saturday. March %. Ath-
letic contests will be engaged in by the
A NJ. :. boys and representatives Of
Sparks Collegiate institute.
In the morning imitation of Mutt and
Jeff will be presented in the auditorium
followed by defamation and spelling con-
tests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
NEW ORLEANS.
INDIAN FUNDS TO BEAR
INTEREST HEREAFTER

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Au In
dian funds now credited to superia-
tendents Of the various reservations
will be placed on an interest bearing
basis according to an order signed by
Secretary of the Interior Lane today.
Heretofore these funds have not
drawn cent of interest. The income
of the Indians will be increased $780,
600 a year. it is estimated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS GROW.

roads during the month of December
earned S257. $50, 1868 and spent for main
tenancc and other operating expenses
s177. SG5,5l5, leaving net profit Of $50,
O76 900
For the same months of the previous
year the net operating revenues were ST.,
5l4, 06l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan: "SeI on all rallies"
Thompson. TOwle & Co: Don't ex-
pect changes in prices for present"
a. NOrden & Co: Look for lower
prices
Sternberger. Sim * Co. Market con
tinues narrow and one viii have to be
satisfied with small profits for time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 20-The local cot
ton market opened barley steady today.
CHIEFLY in response to better cables from
Liverpool than expected; first prices were
unchanged TO 8 points higher than last
nights close.
Immediately after the opening the ring
crowd became general sellers, based on
the governments report which gave the
crop of 1878 1905, 40 bales and linters
at sos, I04 bales. against 55627S bales last
year. The report was construed as bear
ish, resulting in a general selling move
ment. Commission houses sold, taking
profit. The buying was lighter than for
several days past After the first half
hour prices in most active positions were
. TO : points decline from the initial level.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

BOSTON, March 19-Opening: Fitch
burg Railroad preferred, 1O6; Indiana, II
Boston and Maine, 67ia; Boston Elevated
l07. Greene Cananea, s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Inman Park Home.

JUST OFF Euclid avenue, and on a
good street with all improvements and
convenienCes, we have a nine-room.
two-story house on good lot that we
can offer you at a bargain. This house
was built for a home. with day labor,
by present owner who is now a non
resident. and for that reason will sell
cheap and make good terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. March 19-In a special
report issued today by officials of the
Southern Railway. earnings for the sec
ond week Of March was placed in figures
of 81 $50 964, which shows an increase of
sol $50 over last years earnings From
July 1. earnings are S4S,IS9,5lg, an in
crease Of S3,S30.SS2.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Real Estate For Sale.


HOMES BUILT TO SUIT.
THIS year we want to build fif-
teen or twenty houses in our
Stewart avenue subdivision near
the Tenth Ward school. We can
build these houses according to
the customers own plans, and ar
range easy terms of payment.
Now is the time to come in and
discuss with our building depart
ment the kind Of house you wish.
You can select a lot, give us an
idea of what you want, and we
will turn the house over to you
complete in every respect.
Any one who inspects the
houses we have already put up in
this subdivision can see the high
grade of workmanship and mate
rial used. We build houses to
last and to make every customer
feel like passing the word along.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

TODAY'S MARKET OPENINGS.
STOCKS.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Closed steady. sales 5000 barrels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
NEW YORK.

Quotations In cotton tutures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Total sales, $4,000 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

Coffee quotations:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
JEALOUSY IN ARMY
IS AGAIN AROUSED
Service Records of All Col
onels and Higher Officers
Called for by Congress.

b. international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. pa dragging 6
out OF war department skeletons and a
rattling Of the dry bones OF scandals Of
army promotions will follow the Informa-
ton asked for by a resolution or Repre-
sentative Linden Evans of Illinois. MEM
Der OF thc house military committee who
wants the secretary of war TO send 10
congress the service records of all colo
ncis and all officers above that
On It's face the resolution asks inno-
Gently only for information. but officers
tonight admit that the publication of the
service records OF The officers included
In its scope will lead To q revival OF ali
the bitterness that followed the rapid
elevation out OF the medical corps OF
Cen. Leonard Wood, who now stands at
the head OF the major generals and is
Only recently an effort TO give Gen.
w w. Wotherspoon the rapk of major
general, which was approved by tho
president was held up in the senate Tor
many weeks. The bitterness jn this ca sc
arose from the fact that Generals Fun
ston, Pcrshins, Hoyt and others who
have seen long service in the Philippines
were 0isrcgarded.
The point made by their friends was
tnat mere seniority ought not 10 count
against actual gallant field service and
10 be for merit
Another case of military promotion
which. which caused great mental distress
Clarence Il. Edwards. head OF tho insu-
/ lar bureau at the war department. TO
/ the rank OF origadier general, and he
now holds the command at Fort d. A.
| Russell, Wyo, Colonel Edwards in the
arg unents of the critics came under the
| head OF swivel chair warriors. He was
favorite with both President Taft and
President Roosevelt. His friends how
ever, proved that he had done good ssrv-
Ice in the Philippines under General
Lawton and his nomina ton went through
IL Is feared by some officers and Ina lied
with delight by others that the secreta rs
or war VIII send the records OF all colo
ne!s and other officers above that rank
with commentS on thcm. 10 the hnrae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
INCREASE IN TRADE
BETWEEN THE COASTS

WASHINGTON. Jan, 2G.--One hundred
and twenty-five. million dollars represents
the value of the commence between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts Of the United
states via the Isthmuses of Panama and
TchauntepeC in the last year. The rapid
growth Ia this trade. according To- a
statement issued by the bureau of stat
istic5 today. seems likely 10 increase fur
ther with the opening or the Panama
canal.
The record Ior the five months ending
with November shows s2i. 500 900 wort n
merchandise passing from the Atlantic
coast TO the Pacific coast via the Te-
hauntepec railroad and $1,000. 600 worth
via tEc Panama railroad: while the value
passing from the Pacific coast TO The At
lantc was. via the Tehauntepec line
about sli. 233. 900, and via the Panan line
SO. 10000. This indictes that the total
value Of the traffic for the half year end
ed December was approximately S3c, 600 70
900 westbound across the Tehauntopcc
route and $4,000. 400 via the Pana ma line
and OF eastbound coming from The Pa
cific coast ports and Hawaii SIC. 900. 900
Via Tehauntcpcc and SO. 600 900 via PAN
ANA and that The total value OF this
traffic for the full year approximates
Sl25 900 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
POLO TEAM COMING
TO COMPETE FOR CUP
Captain Miller of the British
Army Arrives to Make
Arrangements.
sr Interna tional News Service.


NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Captain Edwin
Miller. D. S. O., Of the British army,
arrived today from London aboard the
Campania, 10 make arrangements for the
trip OF the Duke Of Westminster's polo
team, which Will come over next spring
In an attempt to carry OF the in,erna-
tional cup. Hc brought no ponies with
him, but will see that preparations are
made TO care for the batch OF animals
which will come on board the atlantic
transport liner Minneapolis on May IL.
This wear the British ponies viii not
he so long on American soil as last time.
IT has been shown that after six weeks
the change OF climate begins to tell on
the British ponies and they will be here
only a month this time before the first
game
'It would not he fair 10 criticize our
team" said Captain Miller, but I will
say that it is as good. II not better,
than the team we had two years ago.
Our ponies are nll English or Irish and
we may have a couple from Australia,
Our crack ponies are English or Irish
they know the game,
''We know we shall have hard con-
test against the American team--experi-
ence has taught us that. but II our horses
and men are In good form / think we
ought to be able to lift the cup once
again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
GEL|CO, HELD At 70
To |, JUAREZ WINNER
Ida Lavinia Fails TO Live up
to the Reputation Critics
Have Made for Her.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan, 26-lda Layluia,
from which so much has been expected
fallod to show her class today when as
favorite In The fourth race. the best she
could get was third, There was q large
Sunday crowd and a fine days sport
was had. Results:
First race, six furlones-Loyius Nose.
~ UTilD, to I. won; Clint Tucker. 105
lSielaff). l6 to .. second, Buss, 103 Gear
rolD, . to 2. third, Time. 1:1i 20. Quid
Nuncc. Tom G., Pipe Vision and Swift
Sure also ran.
Second race. mile aud an eighth
Gelico. l02 CEstep). % to /, won; Shorty
Northcurt, 10 tlIoffman), 8 to o. sec
ond; Ben Uncas, 100 CGross). 10 70 /.
third. Time. l:ot l-5. Missprison, Don
Third race. six furIongs-Princess IN
dustry. los QIoffman), to l. won
Golden Agnes, 1o5 NInD, 10 1. second ;
Shooting SPRAY 10i CForsy ythc). II TO D,
thlro. Time, l:lS 90. Percy Henderson.
Bells, Russell McGin and Compton also
ran.
Fourth race. three and a half furionps
--Superl llO Iortus) 10 /. won: Aunt
Mamie. ll5 q. McCahe), TO .. second
Ida Laylnla, ll5 Roscn). 3 TO =. third,
Gladys y. Succession, Barbara Lane.
lone. Panhachapi, Zip IIy va also ran.
Aunt Mamie and Ida Laylnia coupled. no
separate place or show betting.
y. UirD; ia to 10. won, Injury. IL
tKedeIls). II 10 .. third Time, l:le,
Bonanza and Levin also ran.
Sixth race. one miie-Mclton Street.
~ Noftus)' Z TO >. won. zoraster, iO6
Gioifman), 10 l. third. Time. 30 l-5
Balclin. Consule aud Sake also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
WIRELESS TREATY
EFFECTIVE JULY |
Ratitications Expected to Be
Exchanged in London With
in a Few Weeks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Ra Ufcatlous
OF the wireless telcgraphy treaty signed
at London July 10. 1912. il is expected
Will be exchanged at the British capital
within a few weeks by the thirty-onc
signatory powers. The senate's ratifica-
ton OF the treaty a few days ago paves
the way for this formalIty, as practically
all the other governments arc under
stood TO have approved the treaty, which
Will become effective July 7, 1913,
One of the most important provisions
of the treaty is that compelling the free
Interchange of communication between
ships and cast stations employing DIFF
fercnt systems Of radio appliances. With
the Titanic disaster fresh in the minds
Of the delegates. all opposition to this
doctrine faded
1t is provided that the transmission OF
onr-distanCc wireless messages shall be
interrupted for three minutes at the end
of every quarter hour 10 mcrmit all STA
tious TO list distress calls which are
given precedence over everything else.
Other provisions of the treat; relate 10
the transmission OF weather reports.
measures 10 prevent the Interference OF
long distance and ordinary waves. COM
peiling the installation OF wireless on
certain classes Of ships and the main
tcuancc Of u continuous watch for dis
trcsS signals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
BASKETBALL SERIES
To OPEN THIS WEEK
Teams Are in Excellent Con-
dition; Difficult TO Pick
Winner.

Preliminary oa sisetbal work has. Tor
the most part, been completed by the
big college teams OF the state and THIS
week the state championship series VIII
DC started. The big opening VIII take
place in Salt Lake Friday evening. when
tho university will meet the f. Y c.
team from Logan. Such strength has
been shown by each OF the four teams
in the state conference in the ptenn :
inary games that intense interest is pc
ing shown i'm the game this winter
AS far as Fridays game is concerned;
the varsity has every aoNantaSc anu
should win. but II is Impossible TO Sc
loot with any degree Of certainty ilnal
winner OF The state championship. Inc
varsity has more seasoned men tnan any
team In the state. while the ~. 1. =,
mas been plaEins for tle past llNe Years Years
in the high school division The Logan
bows won the state high school cham :
pionship last winter and have practical
iy tho same men back this winter Ihey
Than Bcunions men and lack the expert
cnce and possibly the physical condition
possessed by the east side team.
The II. y. L. VIII be strong again TINS
Vear and is already claiming the state
utc Weight. Vcrn Greenwood and Hall
vcrson OF last years championship tea IA
arc back again and supporteG ny olyIi-
pic Richards and Jones the team is
fully as strong as last years Rich
ards Is playing center and though lie is
a triric awhward and slow he is so tall
and strong that he is sure of the jumps
and in n scramble under the Dashet can
generally be counted on lhe drop III q
counter.
The Ag-ies have almost the same team
as last ycag and claim that lhey are IN
GOOD enough condition TO get such jump
on the other teams that they cannot he
beaded and will Trim Utah and Provo
cut for the title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
RACE MEETS DEPEND
ON FATE OF BILLS
Lagoon and Fairgrounds
Sport Absolutely Prohibited
by Proposed Laws.

w IL knight, secretary OF the Amerl
can Trotting association, is in Salt Lake
and will visit other western cities. where
the movement TO organize another gov
erDinc turf body for the harness races
has found favor. The American Trot-
ting association is one OF the oldest turf
bodies in the United States and It's Of
fcers believe that its Jurisdiction should
he nation wide, while many western
horsemen are anxious to have an asso-
ciation OF their own. Secretary Knight
Will consult with Horace S. Ensign. Sec
retary OF the State Fair association.
1t is not likely that any new associs-
ton Will be organized 10 include Utah
Until the fate Of the bills now pending
in the legislature is known, for II either
of them pass. harness as well as other
racing will be restricted to brushes be-
tween gentlemen drivers. for without the
Secretary Ensign in common with all 9TH
crs interested in the breeding and welfare
OF the thoroughbred. hopes that the leg
islation Will be modified so TINT fair as
sociations and reputable racing courses
will be exempt.
Salt Lake business men ms well as res
idents Of Davis county are anuously
watching the bills. as the fate of Lagoon
racing depends absolutely on the course
being exempt from the provisions OF the
proposed law, Manager Relf Of the Hote
Utah estimates that the race meetings
last summer brought at least 1000 Yisi-
deal TO stimulate trade during the sum-
mer months.
Many Davis county residents have ap-
pealed to the authors OF the blllH to cN-
empt the Lagoon course. and the State
Fair association !s just as anxious that
the fair grounds be immune from the
drastic provisions in the law.
Until the fate OF these bills is know
can 10 ahead with their preparations tc
hold racing this seasonL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
DERBY WON
BY SIBERIAN WOLVES

NOME, Alaska. Jan 26.-The Solomon
derby. for dog teams from Nome 20
Solomon and return. sixty-five miles over
the snow trail. was won yesterday by
John Johnson, driving team OF Siberia
wolves. in six hours one and mar min
utes, Oliver Blatchford, driving team
OF Missouri bred hounds. was second
Alexander Holmson, driving a mixed
team Of Malamutes and MacRenzie
river huskies. finished third, and Scotty
Allan's team was fourth.
Only the four teams started and the
gaps between them at the finish war
not wide All the dogs were in good con-
dition at the end. The temperature was
thirty degrees below zero and az there
was no wind. conditions were ideal FOR
dog team racing.
Johnson led at the turn, which he
reached In two hours fifty-fivc minutes
The winning dogs formerly were owned
by Lord Fox Ramsay They hold the
record for the aI-Alaska sweepstakes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
SEVEN THOUSAND !
RABBITS ARE XIII
One Hundred and Sixtyft
Hunters Join in Biz
Hunt,

In one OF the biggest rabbit h,-, !.
held in this state 1874 hunters v.,.,s
killed over 1000 bunuics. EstIm,,.
as high as 10000. but several mi.
were left on the field and are ~, ~, !
cludcd in the official count Tsa ~
is the second to be held az Rors, n :,
tion this sea son and the rabbits l.,
intimatio OF danger until the ,,,,
shooting began. @A'
u. j. Miller. who engineered n. I,
fair, mad . unique and effective 1',o,
attack. which accounts for the hlyk =,
age. One-half OF the entire coyrrn,- !,
the train at Rozel and wagons tooi a, !,
south and east on the PTnmontory 81
The other portion Travelled aboui n
miles farther along the rDllroad abs a.
took 10 the wagons and low M,
the north and west side The ivo 81,
scattered I'll each had line d =
than two miles long. After rye II.
of shooting, In which thousands Of n
MICS were slain, the lines conyersM 4
here the real slaughter took plsrs. n
rabbits had been driven IN fros, 1,
caught in a swail between the t5o =
were at the mercy OF The hun,erx 7
Everybody was pleased with lht q,
sport and despite the fact that al g
the hunters seemed as thick as tie u
bits, no one was injured. The bunss|
this section arc exceptionally nuras
and 1t Is probable that another hunl 4
| be arranged there this winter n, {.
ra bbits wcrc loaded into n bagzaQ 4
and brought TO salt Lake. whers Il
drcdE were glVcn away at tho dept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
GREAT INDIAN ATHLETE
IS IN CLOSE PLACE
81 International News seryice.

NEW YORK, Jun. 26.-Ianes h. Sui.
Ivan, chairman OF the national registra-
ton committee or the Amateur Athletic
union. tonight declared that Jim Thorpc,
the great lHdlan ainiete. would be tried
Middle Atlantic association and it's find
inRs would then be submitted TO the
national committee for action.
All doubt as TO the truth of the charges
ilas vanished and The members oS tnc
American Olympic committee are pre-
pared 10 make apologies TO the Swcdcs
for having used Thorpe in the Olympic
games,
The blame is not laid so much on
Thorpe himself as on those Americans
who knew of his having violated tho
amateur rules and did not come forwa rd
TO protest when his name was published
With those who were selected FOR the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Out the High Cost OF Living

". II. Chapman, Winnebago, Mob,
tells how he did it. any two children
had very bad cough and the doctor IS
medicines did them no good. ! got a
bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound, and before it was all used the
children were free and cured Of their
cough, L saved DOCTORS bill for one
csc bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. No opiates. Schramm. ] Johu.
son, Drugs, 1.-THE Never Substitutors, -
Eve (5) good stores. Advertisement }