davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

@einmobeit gebt iiber 9taeS.
ltnO INN sic 8il erbaIten, lobnt eS Ii6,
t1glid Elm @las Bier at trinfen. Gin
Ioldes Iicfert ole lett mebr Oenn 30
Snbreu bcitebcuoc 6eurih'i6e 8rar-
erei al Der @atcr StrdBe, nabc Ser
%. StraBe, e. @. Die 8ralerei
bat eS ii6 gum |rin5ip gentadt, MIR
gut obgelogertes Bier 5u perfcuicn.
uno oaoard bot lie li9 audi einen gro
BEN Nuf ertporben.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
llnI8abar, Mi0eripradt EnS q:

Wenn Elm ReaIfdiiler EN-
Sosol beiiBt;
Wsnn elm sfa6rituui
Sd M a d. 5eist;
Nsnn Elm 8 6aebOrensr tie
Intt;
@enn Elm GifsnfpsfuIont uui
Dem s 0 / 5ipeg lit;
@enn sesen einsn 5uBg B er Elm
Strdfb E r a bren singeleitst miro;
Msnn Elm 8 abmer ieineu 6 a +
paB srbdIt;
@snn Elm d E rfo6ritant Tein
@sIdGft bitter fiuOef;
@snn elmer in Der @etnftubs
Ia9t;
8eun elm S unsIier fein ri +
fantss @sf6Gft ma6t;
Msnn elm @stf1ofer sen
@etf oufstbt.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

@er ein gutcs @ort fir feline
2ofol5eituilg einIegt unO fin Oeren
9erbreitung wirft, f0rOert mr. icin
eigenes Sntereiie uio Oas 8obl Ser
8emeinoe. @olt SIR oas nid)t TIM,
inocm SIR Oas .Souruol" glrcn @c.
tailutcn cmpfcblt2
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

nOu bait oIfp Define gerlObung
nit SrduIein Gmmo aufseIOf?"
Dgfein, ib babe tie nibt oufgelDit!"
Nd, Iie bat iis geIoft2"
ugaein. iie bat fe ou9 niGt geIDit."
mNber Tie 1T bod gel0fg"
nSa, iie fagte mir, mas ibre Rleis
Oung tOitet, unO i'd Derriet ibr, pie
oroB mein Gintommen lit. 90 l0ite
IiH unIsre @~erlObung gong BON felbit."
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Gines Der mcrtrdgIihltcn Sci.
ben oeS Meni1en limo 3obuiduilcr5eu.
llno meiitens riibren iic BON idled)
ZEN 36bncn Der. 9ieie 5lt berbelicru,
uno neiie ein5nietcn, empfieblt lid0r.
9. .. @roier, 140S 2-StroBc, @.@.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

GetgaIDpptrt. 5rGulein
@pibig: SD fam S6nen fagen. mei=
lie 9amen, Die Jrau Serafelo 1T Die
bGBlidIte Srou, Die mir jemals porge=
fommen 1T - Die MnrpeI.nOen natirs
lih aus9enommen!"
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
r re d M0rsff,

n0err e9ten Aorefft.
9tim 4fanoleiber miro mitten in Der
NaGt bsftig gei9elt. DIS er enolid
6ffnet, ftebt Elm Mdnn pDr Der 1bir
unO fragt nit uniiherer Stimme,
piepiel llbr es lit. Limo Oafiir i6elen
sic mid aus Dem Bette" frogt Der
sntriiftete @elomenfh.
So, ertpiDert Der lIntenifebsnoe,
.@is buben OOA meine A4r tn
pf6nbl"
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

-. 50 779929 "a
Difrirt GUIumtil giatt @nlbinsiCn, SIS:
Sd &06trt u. @drper, pre1ceni
bsr rbsnsenannttn 8Gnf, tslhw0rs hermit,
PAP cer pbiae Gsridt mad meinem tslsn
8iifu unS @Ispilsn pabrbettsettren it.
Rcsnt y. 9arper, prelbrnt.
Scr mir tfiqworsn unO unterihritbm am
6. Sdg res MDnaiS 5etruar 1913.
". 6ngbsm Collins, Ufsntidsr NCtor.
Sir rts &i6tistsit attsfirtn:
Ism. y. sipsrsmb. 81. 9. 6psg
5pbn N. gbilereB, 6. s. Ncatrs,
Nobert See S<8rieR, ycuis SpImes,
Il. 6. GansbnrH 5 9. Syres,
Jtrbert q. 5nrpsr, 9Isr. 3. 5snItN,
s. S. @CfeIer, Halpb =. 8arnnrr,
SnneS 81. 0csg is. SO. Brite,
). g. Snrper, Gbas. 5. Butler, Sr.
@ersUn Nrrbiuaer, @bnrles 8. gnruSi,
Gle SbeeB, @rnest .. Daniel,
&utert u Suttls, 5pbn 3. Dssine,
Sipus9 9Eelt, Mm. &. Gllis,
Rortia Wieeanp, DtT1trrsn.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

-
1snl. -. ......M S2,739626 36
StdOt @albinstOn, 0ifrirt Columbia, IS
SD, Clarence @Uricn, @aiitrr rsr
obenatnanntsn Sauf. trihpDre, eaB Der cbiss
8eriGt naGb meinem bflt.n 9EiIen unc @epihen
pabrbsitsgetrsu 1T,
Clarence GOrlon, Gallrer.
llnttrIdrieben une belhwcrtn pcr mir eitlrn
z. 1ag he'd Monat6 Sftrunr 1913.
Sbrs. s.. gpunL 0Hrntli&r Ncidr.
Sir bic &idti9feit a%ttrltirsn
CHARLES y. Bailey, DaSip S. Kaufman.
Gbarlts 8. 9snjamin, Sfniamin 3. yeisbtcu,
Scbn sos Goicu, Sbecbcre M. NcNss,
gltsrt ). SCR, youis y. Sbasmader,
Benjamin gS. @ug, WsO. N. ). Swarell
SObn u. 9nmiIrpu, Dirsttprsr.
II III sen Moli BON Scr Cir 81 6ol.
ten, lit es inlrncr gut, cilen Spar.
groid)en 5lt bnbelL ulto i1l lidcr oll-
gelegt 81 miiicn. lit @enugtuulla. NllS
Iidcre AnleguugSbnnf empficblt iid)
Die Il. Q. Srllt Company, GCfe 10.
uno S StroBc, &. @. nit 3mcigoi.
ficen an IA. mo II, 10. iiO ia.
g(pe., 1886 Connecticut Slpe., Z. nno
o., uno @o. 9(pe. rnO 20. StroBc, e.
%.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
Seri@t iibrr ben stanO
0tr
Home Savings Bank of
Washington, ID. c., \

IN WnIbin0IcM in DiliTifl Columbia ttim
@rl&afisatidlub an 1. 6sbruar 1913.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

1clll- ......., 49,. .....".$l4,O63,2 rs 10
Ntllritt Columbia, Staoi @dlbinatUH, IS:
sd, GbnrttsG g.. @ppG @nnBmsiifsr,
eer etsngtHdHnisn 8ant, beIhRUrs bitrmit, Cdc
obtger Seridt iian msinem btlsn g9ijn nuB
@ewtltn nabrbeitsasirtn it.
GbarlCS e. @0wE SGaemgtlr.
gCr mir bflhwUren NIB unlsrlhrisbsn an
8 GAG tss MonatS 3strnar 1913.
sIlbert 8. Sbiaiustrn Sfsntihr Noiar.
sir bic &idtisfrt aitiirsn:
s. 8. Bell Mm. s. 9laiber,
VI. Y. Nilts, @snrp. y. Jldtbtr,
GOrroran Gbom, Clarence s. Ncrmsnt,
5snrp 3. Blcut, SClspb Ynnl,
5iInes Ok. @jTssn, .. S.lBurostt,
.. z. Jteeits Dhniel 5ralsr
DivrftSytn.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

mining. 9ertrante: r9u
biit iebt INNER 10 furdtbar uufges
rest?"
Sunge Dame: Nd, i6 babe mid
in einen Nutler pe1liebt, Der nun 10 IN
meinem 9erSsn berumraf."
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

sd 9ebe nt9ts aNf Offentr
StroBe; ia bin MitglieO beg 8ereins
gtgen @erarmung unb 8ettelei!
Nd), Oct tDnnte iebtr fdeen.
3eigen Sic mai Sbre MitgEieOsfarte
Der.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
Seridt ilbrr Oen 5tanO
Der
Second National Bank,

IN WaIDlngE0Il, I'M AlltrlcE GpIlmblnI
bsim Notwithstanding am /. 6struor 1913.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
StriGt IIbrr Oru SinnO
ttr
National Metropolitan Bank

IN 9ealbin9ian, I'M Diar'a gulHmbia, btim
Wtfpdfeatitlus an q. S.ttndr, 1919.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

2Niul. ..... ...s.. p. . PJsOoAt@tl ~
@albindton, Diirict Columbia IS:
SD, @ecrge 3. Mntfcn, 3anierr
tsr rbtngenannttn Ynuf. badwSrs 6aG pislrr
8srint mad meinrm tslfsn Wihsn nub Semi
fen riHEie lit George 3. WalIcn Naliertr.
Il niflhrictm unD beIfwprtn per mir, bsais
AM z. Tebruar. 1913.
g. Webltsr Manning, SHsnili6er Notar.
Sir bic Nihtisttit ntielirsn:
@jeu. SO. @Stite, rush Neilly.
50. y. Srbnacn @m. s. @uCs
gE. g. Nner. @unc .. AuopIph,
@iaiom $. Gnnncsrs, q. yiSnn.
5chn 3. g8iltins, IireFtcrtn.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
@erbinsltaIsittn:

@tidmmt ".......S Sos, 900 Il
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

9apiial MFisu sinbsablt ......... 100000 90
ueberlhMB- Spnb. ........ ........ 5000 %
ltnpeytbetIte WepiMnIte nad glb-
qua her ~llntoten unb StsusTn 1909 81
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Neesmptione- 5ono IN 0anbrn hes
8sr. Staaten ShaBmslrrs g
Yroieni hsr GireaIatiUnl ........ f2,500 90
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

Goal 49,. 80, 1929 "A
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

1oIaI ......... ~ lN.536 y
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15

@rlanmt- ~....... 49,. .....SS .55S,9b9 Il
Iilriet Columbia, StaDi @aibinaiuu. IS:
Sd, 5arrH %. Meem, SdaBmellu
Cbi9er Welrlldnft, bcihpOre hermit paB iietr
Ysridt mad meintm teitrn geiHsu mo gmil.
len ridtis 1T.
0arry %. Mttm,
Sdnbmsiltu.
Vur mir belhrrrsn irp untsrldrieben an
z. Gag res MCnate 6st;uar 1913.
Alfrtb y. Gent
D1enilid,er Npiar.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
gsttimbli6ftitsu

9olaI...-...-....... nm. N2sol97 20
Washington Journal., 1913-02-15
81

WutDnttn:
EIrlsbsn unb IiSrontp6 ......... ~. S6S,9l7 SO
lebsIstsbunsen, gtlidevt una mn
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
REPAIR MAN
WITH CANDIOTO CO

Mr.. S. B. Henry, who last week as
sumed charge of the typewriter re-
pair department of the Joseph Can
dioto Company, at Lexington, has had
building and repairing experience.
In New York City he enjoys a repu-
tation as one of the best mechanics
in the business, having worked for
some of the largest typewriter COM
panies there. For long time he was
associated with the Elliott-Fisher
Company, at it's factory in Bayonne,
N. J. He was sent to London, Eng
land, by the American Typewriter
Company in 1905 to demonstrate that
companys product and train British
mechanics to repair typewriters.
While abroad he travelled extensively
through England, Ireland, Scotland
and the Isle of Man for the Armstrong
| Typewriter Co., Ltd, London, Eng,
American Typewriter \Company's sell
ing agents for Great Britain
| Mr.. Henry gained considerable
| prominence as a basketball star in
! 1901'02'03-'04, when he was captain
of the Derby, Conn, Y. M. G. A. team,
regarded as one of the best in the east
and played against Yale, Harvard,
Princeton, and other prominent east
ern college basketball teams.
Mr.. Henry contemplates adding more
prestige to his record as a typewriter
man in his new position and believes
he will succeed in bringing the type
writer repair department of the Jo
seph Candioto Co. up to a high point
of efficiency.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
FISCAL COURT ACCEPTS BID
FOR WORK ON IRON WORKS.

The Bourbon Fiscal Court met Tues
day in called session to hear the re-
port of the committee appointed by
the court to open bids for the
construction of about one and one
half miles of the Frankfort and Iron
Works pike in this county. The COM
mittee composed of Squires Stipp and
Lloyd reported that they had received
the bids and opened same and found
that the bid of Shea & Carmony was
the lower, the bid of these contrac-
tors being $4,000 per mile.
The Fiscal Court at a recent meet
ing appropriated the >sum of $4,000
for the construction of this amount of
the road and it was agreed by a num-
Der of land owners in that section to
make up the additional amount nee
essary for the building of this por-
tion of the highway. The amount ap-
propriated by the court was ordered
placed at the disposal of the commit
tee as soon as those interested had
complied with their part of the agree
ment. 1t was also ordered that Shea
& Carmony execute bond in the sum
of $4,000 to insure their part of the
contract ~
The meeting Tuesday was presided
over by Squire L. ]. Fretwell in the
absence of Judge Denis Dundon with
Squires E. P. Thomason, j. j. Redmon,
B. F. Stipp, G. K. Redmon, and o. B.
Lloyd present
The committee appointed to deliver
to Buckner Woodford, ST., assignee
of the Citizens Bank of Paris, the
resolution passed at the regular meet
ing of the court reported that it had
done so and the committee named to
confer with G. " Higgins in regard
to the deciding of the quarry property
belonging to the county at the Mid
land depot, made a favorable report.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
TEMPLEMAN-FLUTY.

A dispatch from Winchester We'd
nesday says: Miss Rosa Fenton
Templeman and Mr.. Grover Fluty,
both well-known young people of that
city, eloped to Louisville late Tuesday
where the marriage ceremony was
performed on their arrival. Miss Tenn
y1eman left Winchester Tuesday
morning for Lexington accompanied
by Mrs. L. c. Trent, who before her
recent marriage was Miss Nancy
Rharis. Mr.. Fluty left on another
4rain accompanied by Mr.. Trent.
Although the parents of the young
couple expected the marriage, it came
as surprise at this time. Only a
few friends were let in on the secret
THE bride is the daughter of Mr.
3. w. Templeman. Mr.. Fluty is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Fluty, and
is one of Winchester's most promis-
4ng young business men,"
The couple is well-known in this
sity where they have frequently
visited
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
NEBRASKA BILL.

If he question is asked why Sig.
Sautelle's Nine Big Shows are herald
ing Wild West as an attraction this
season, let this be the answer: The
Great Caterer to the Peoples Welfare
knows that variety is the nutmeg of
existence The times require some
thing different" Novelty is the key
note of happiness. Hence, Indians,
cowboys and cowgirls (prettiest and
shirkiest) the atmosphere of the for
Ssts.
And these, geateSt of all,headed
by Nebraska Bill. This King of the
Wildwoods and Overload of the Plains
is 'the real thing" too. Unlike
many assumed wild ones that are fax
ing around the country in dirty tents,
presuming on the gullibility of the
public to palm themselves off as In
dian slayers, Nebraska Bill has a rec
erd of bravery OF Indian fighting,
where fierce tomahawks swung and
scalping knives circled, and the pen
atty of capture meant the fire and the
stake.
He has battled the redskins on their
native heath. He is master of
woodscraft; he is the brayest of the
brave. He is the genuine article, in
Tact.
He is in charge of the realistic and
1urid section of the Nine Big Shows,
The Indians and Wild West features
he captains are real habitats Of woods
and forests. This feature of the
Big Shows will be shown in rings and
on hippodrome track. This Wild
West novelty is the trimmings" OF
the Circus, Menagerie and Hippo
drome-the crested coloring of an in.
teresting picture of magnificent real
istic painting.
Will visit the city of Paris on Mon
day, Sept. %.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
FUTURITY CANDIDATE WINS IN
8 STRAIGHTS AT MILWAUKEE

Pine Knot, the three-year-old trot-
ting gelding, the property of Mr..
charlton Alexander, of this city, won
she 9: 80 trot at Milwaukee, Tuesday,
IA three straight heats, the best time
being 2:13. Pine Knot is candidate
for the Kentucky Futurity and the
Kentucky Stakes, to be decided at
be October meeting of the Kentucky
Acrse Breeders Association. He is
- Tregantle, 2:09A, out of Lulu Gla-
SER, 2:20A, she by Scarlet Wilkes.
Ms trainer, Joe Rea, of Lexington,
6inks he will be a prominent factor
Sn the two classics at the Lexington
6sts.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
Application for Liquor Ii
CenSe.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will at the meeting of the
Council on Thursday, Sept. 25, apply
to the Mayor and Board of Council of
the City of Paris for license to sell at
retail and to be drank on the prem
ises, spirituous, vinous and malt liq-
uors for the ensuing year at his place
of business at the corner of Main and
Seventh streets.
HARRY SALOSHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
LEAVES TO ATTEND THE
KNOXVILLE EXPOSITION

Mr.. R. B. Hutchcraft, of this city,
Left yesterday to attend the National
Uonservation Exposition at Knoxville,
1enn. Mr.. Hutchcraft was appointed
a delegate from Kentucky by Govern
-er James B. McCreary, and before his
departure was notified by the Exposi-
ZION authorities that arrangements
had been made for accommodation
asd entertainment while he was a
guest in that city.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
SECUREALOCATION FOR
GAS MEASURING STATION

The Central Kentucky Natural Gas
Dompany has bought a lot on the
elintonville pike in the old fair
grounds addition, from Stuart &
0'Brien, for $400 and will locate their
measuring station upon the property.
a cottage will also be built on the lot
ser the superintendent and his family
sRd a governor for the control of the
gas flow will be installed at this point.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
VERY LOW RATES
TO THE WEST

The Missouri Pacific is offering
very low rates to California, Idaho,
Nevada, Utah, Western Clorado, New
Mexico, Western Texas, Arizona, Or
egon and Washington. Tickets sold
September 25th to October 10th, in
elusive. For complete information
regarding rates, through free chair
and sleeping car service, address J.
A. Steltemkamp, G. A. P. D., 204
Traction Building, Cincinnati, o.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
MATRIMONIAL.
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stanton
Hyars, Of SimpsonUille, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Byars, to Mr.. William
Talbot O'Neal, of Little Rock, Ark,
che wedding to take place in the early
fall. Mr.. O'Neal is a native of Paris
being the second son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank O'Neal, Of this city. He is a
most excellent young man and studied
medicine with his cousin, the late DR.
Hugh Clendenin, in Louisville, but up
en- the death of the latter, Mr.. O'Neal
entered the commercial world and has
/. been very successful. He and his
sharming bride-elect have the best
wishes of a number of friends
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
NOTICE.

" l cost a great deal of money to
lay sewer pipe-those of you who have
the privilege of sewer connections
will so avail l themselves. There is,
for you, no argument for a continu-
ance of the cesspool and the vault
Do away with the filthy evils.
A. H. KELLER,
3sep-tf) Health Officer.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
LOST COW.

Strayed or stolen from my place, at
Ruddles Mills, Monday night, Sep
temb 10, one muley Jersey COW. Lib
eral reward for her recovery or in,
formation leading thereto.
DOCK SNAPP,
12-3t Riddles Mills, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
THEATRICAL
"The Divorce Question"

1.-The Divorce Question" will be
seen for the first time at the Paris
Grand tonight. The author, William
A. Mcclure has not minced matters in
his play, nor does he lack detail in
the graphic portrayal of the frightful
consequences of the divorce evil.
By>this it must not be assumed that
this play is gruesome, on the contrary
it might be properly styled an enter
tanning, moral lesson with intense sit
uations; climaXes that thrill and are
wonderfully impressive.
While the pathos is abundant and
the heart interest abounds the comedy
element is by no means neglected.
The artists engaged by the Nation
al Play Co. to interpret the various
characters were engaged with spe-
cial fitness for the roles they portray,
and the costumes and scenery are
thoroughly in keeping and are what
might be expected with this high
grade attraction.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Georgetown News says:
Edward Harrington and Mrs. Nan
cy Elizabeth Whalen, deaf and dumb
couple from Bourbon county, were
united in marriage here Saturday by
County Judge Ward The groom's
father acted as interpreter through
the ceremony"
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
Stray Lambs.

Estrayed from my place on the
North Middletown pike, two large
Southdown lambs with brown paint
on hip. Call 391 or 46S Cum. phone.
J. HAL WOODFORD.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
SEED WHEAT AND RYE.

Choice Fultz Seed Wheat, NortheFn
and Home Grown Rye for sale. CaH
"a either phone.
(1Osep-3wks) r. B. HUTCHCRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
FALL HATS.

Thirty-two different styes from Stet-
son. Knox and Crofut & Knapp to Sc,
Iect from. So to $5.
1N J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12
COLUMBIA THEATRE.

To-day at the Columbia Theatre
three splendid pictures will be
shown, each one has very interest
ing story connected with it. "She
Will Never Know" American, tale
of the plains replete with tender ua-
thos; Brethren of the Sacred Fish,
Thanhauser comedy, and the
Dream House," Reliance, which
tells the story of a little child and
her dog Shep-a picture the children
should see.
Mr.. Percy Reed, the great baritone
singer, who is making such a hit
will be heard in another one of his
popular songs.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12

Chippewa h p most d gt f skins the United tswnpl
senogh ath htaaa them for he eremandr of
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-12

Mrs. Josephine B. Horn, OF st.
Louis, Mo-, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Santen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
81 couldn't get Of

81 couldn't get out of marry
ing her, Henpeck explained.
When she proposed she said,
Will you marry me? Have you
any objection?, You see, no mat
ter, whether I said Yes or No.
she had me. why diden't you
just keep silent them" inquired
his friend. That's what I did,
and she said, Silence gives con
sent, and that ended it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
It will
accommodate

1t will accommodate Wall
street nightly if Wilson will
only say when he is to take that
nine hours sleep daily which he
swears he will have anyhow. "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Cash WHEAT Is
IN GOOD DEMAND
Domestic and Foreign Buying
Good-StubbornnesS of the
Past Fortnight Continues.
ST. LOUIS CASH Quotations.
81 JOSEPH 2. PRITCHARD.

CHICAGO. April 5.-StUbbornness
has been the feature Of the wheat
market for at least a fortnight aud
the week now closed is no exception
to the general rule. There is an inn
proved cash demand for this grain,
both on domestic ana export account.
and the supplies held here and else
where are not being forced on buyers.
The crop situation was never as
promising at this season of the year,
and as an offset to this may be mem
toned the fact that we are ON a solid
export basis. In the face OF the bull
ish feeling. the Argentine shipments
of wheat are almost the record and
there is a possibility Of an increased
movement out of that country. Ever
since the Southern hemisphere be-
came g factor in the exports of wheat,
South Americans have uudersold Ms
in order 90 get rid of their grain he
cause of the lack of storage facilities
there.
The continent has bought a great
deal OF wheat of late. because of the
smaller offerings from Russia.
In addition to the excellent crop
prospects III TIE ooutliN ESt- as a. btttl
ish help. is the dullncss in the flour
market There is a general belief,
however. that there win be delayed
seeding Of wheat in the spring wheat
country, and this may possibly mean
curtailing of area. The Modern
Miller was out with a special report
on the crop prospects yesterday, as
made up from advices from uillers
throughout the country, and the con-
dition on the acreage seeded to win
ter wheat last year indicates a crop Of
$4,000. 900 bushels. The house of
Clement Curtis & Co. in a special re-
port, indicates a yield Of about the
same size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
MCCULLOUGH BROS FRUIT
AND PRODUCE LETTER

Fancy apples are scarce and active at
good prices
Fancy Florida oranges are in light
supply with the demand strong Values
are high and enhancing
Grapefruit is showing some reaction.
The supply as yet is insufficient To meet
all requirements. Piueapples are very
scarce and high
A fair demand for strawberries is
noted Florida s,0cE is arriving more
or less soft ana has To- be sold prompt
~ for the best offer
A strong demand prevails Tor bananas
serving to create a high range Of values.
There is no change of consequence in
the lemon market.
New Irish potatoes are plentiful and
selling low The same conditions apply
To old stock. Sweet potatoes are plen-
tiful. The market is weak, ana shows
"a downward tendency
TIE market is badly uyersjorked on
cabbage and onions.
Celery. fancy lettuce, pepper. beans
English peas, squash. olgra ana cucun-
bers are selling wen at good prices.
Eggs are plentiful at market quota
uons,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Spot Situation Better,
COttOnGOodS Inactive
New York Market Opinion Twc-sided
and Fluctuations Are Narrow
and insignificant.
BY EDWARD Low RANLETT.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The cotton
market in both the actual divisions is
standing still Fluctuations to-day were
too narrow 10 be OF consequence and
the trading was in no wise Indicative
OF changing opinions for either. side of
the account. TWO-sided opinions pre-
dominate. II Is recognized that the spot
sltuaDOn IS stronger and that exports
are charging, which development long
mas been expected, but. on The other
hanu, trade conditions, both at home
ana abroad, while satisfactory. are NOT
reported buoyant, and speculative oper-
auoHS, small as they are. are being in
nuenced more largely by new crop con
GiriOns
There is prospect o: unfavora bic
weather next week. This means that
rains and an excess OF moisture may
visit the cotton belt and delay plant
ing. The Ohio River flood Is stfll hang
ing over the market and doubtless be
ing made the cause Of apprehension by
planters in that part Of the Mississippi
Valley between Cairo and Vicksbure
There is nothing in this that should
pc hnal in making for a small yieiC,
bul from the sentimental standpoint is
none the less under consideration.
business IS quiet in cotton goods and
buyers are combining their attention to
securing delivery of goods already due
them for the spring and summer sea
sons.
While reports from cotton goods cen
terS suggest more moderate demand for
splnners output, this has not yet been
reflected In any great degree in jobbing
centers or the great distributing points
OF the West. It IS, however, undoubt-
edlN true that exports Of raw material
have recently been much reduced. and
this would appear to make less activity
IN trade on the Continent Of Europe
Futures ranged as follows: