davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-10


E. s. Jackson returned from
the cedars Tuesday night and
went on home next day. Pretty
cold and a strenuous experience
said Elmo.
G. S. Bray and family came up
from Carrizo the 7th, also Claud
Dean who brought up a load of
household goods for Vesta.
H. Ann inc and Harrison Ates
and H. G. Fowler were in town
Wednesday. The boys were on
their way to the Alberti ranch
where they have wood cached.
H. ordered the Herald sent to a
relative at Ranken, Okla.
Mr.. A. l.. Streeter long a
trusted representative of the
Boise Cattle and Land Co. was a
business visitor last week.
e Rev. Wilkinson is home again.
Merchant Denney with his ac-
customer enterprise is laying in
a supply of ice. This~means ice
/ cream and sparkling soda water
/ for the natives next summer.
DR.. Verify was here this week
He was called to the Tom blesom
home going from here to Ralph
Ranney's where Mrs. r. is quite
lin.
Clint Smith is back from a
trip to Eastern Kans. He came
IN on the Sunday car Wednes.
day.
Born to Mr.. ond Mrs. Tomble-
som, Tuesday morning a baby
boy.
Married at Syracuse, Kans.,
Jan. 1, 1918, Mr.. Alfred W. Ault
to Miss Elizabeth T. Scott
"Dick" as he is Familiarity known
has fine homestead in S. E.
Baca County and is well thought
1of. Our correspondent writes
that the young lady is one OF
the incest girls in Kansas. The
Herald extends congratulations
The eldest son of Com. Davis
is down with pneumonia in La.
mar.
John Il. Clemmons was in town
last Saturday helping some of
the boys with their land proofs.
Martin Hancock and Martin
Miller were in town first of the
week, witnesses for Welch and
Blything in their final proof
hearings. X
j. A. Stinson and wife came in
from Lamar Monday.
Heckethorn and Brown are
now at Holly where they recent,
ly purchased the Holly garage.
The Stinson car gave OUT
coming down from Lamar Mon,
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson
were brought to town in the
Sunday car thence to the ranch
in the Gray auto. On the return
trip to Lamar the Sunday car
baked at Swems and Gray went
to the rescue taking the mail to
Petticrews where it was met by
another car from Sundays gar.
age.
James L. Welch and Pearl @.
Blything made final hid. proof
this week.
Willard Cole returned to Car
/ rizo Wednesday. He was held
up here several days on account
of the storm.
THE coldest day in the north
ern states for this year and for
several years" is the way the
weather man described Sunday
the 9TH. The storm struck here
on Friday continuing with un-
abated fury until the next night.
The lowest temperature record
ed in Springfield was ~ below
zero. Not much snow fell and
while range stock will be some
what pinched and drawn from
the severe cold, they are in good
condition to stand "a siege and no
losses will occur from this first
cold spell of the season. Owners
of domestic stock are abundant
ly supplied with feed this win.
ter and the sheepmen were nev-
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-10

For up-to- date dress making
call OH Mrs. John Gray, Spring
field.-Adv
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-10
NOTICE

Word and Works including
Hicks Almanac, price $1.0O, The
Herald, price 81. 25; both for $2.O
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-10
For Sale

Several good mules and horses.
Herring Stinson & Co.
North Ranch.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-10

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-10
$4,000.
Being Given
Away

To those who act as the local rep
resentatives of Everybody's
Magazine and The Deline-
Ator.-all in addition to liberal
commissions. Let US show you
how you can
The Springfield herald., 1913-01-10
Secure a Share

simply by forwarding the sub
scriptions of your friends and
neighbors and collecting the re-
newals of our present subscrib-
srs: Try for this months prizes
There are lots of prizes that :can
be won only by persons living in
towns same size as your own.
Write at once to the
Butterick Pub. Company
Butterick Bldg, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

a consequence of his expert
ences as legislator and as
Police Commissioner, when
he saw what those social
conditions meant to living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
reader.

These chapters will be pub
lfshed by special arrangement
with The Outlook, Of which The
odore Roosevelt Is Contributing
Editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

men and women whom he person.
ally knew.
So through his life-as a boy
on Long Island, as an undergradu-
ate at Harvard as a ranchman In
Montana, as a member of the New
York Assembly, as Civil Service Com
missioner. as Police Commissioner of
New York City, as Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, as Governor Of
the State of New York, as Vice-Pres-
ident of the United States, as Presi-
dent as an Army officer, hunter,
naturalist, student of history, editor
he has always been learner as
well as a leader
In these papers, beginning Sum
day, April 18th, Mr.. Roosevelt will
tell some of the things he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

ANAP SAAseS SJ
by be given. This au-
TOPOGRAPHY will af-
ford keen satisfaction
and high inspiration
to the young people
of the country, who
are all especially in
terested in personal
narrative of a ctive
achievement.
These papers will
be fully illustrated
with portraits, fac-sim.
lilies of various docu-
m e n is, pictures of
buildings and locali-
ties, and other appro.
pirate matter.
They will be re-
plete with interest to
the student Of history
as well as to the lover
of the strenuous life.
In short, they will
eminently satisfy every
reader.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
THE INFANT FOOD DISTRIBUTOR

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Much sympathy has been expressed
through the neurology columns" of
our local morning and evening peri
odicals concerning our over-worked
and abused BARRIERS and that poor
"bell weather of an ice man. But 0!
you wirey night performer and infant
food distributor-the milk-man. Me.
Oh My!
While my brother barber, and ice
man, including the "side-kiclI' OF the
latter's motive power of his ice-cycle-
mobile, are cozily shuffling off that
tired feeling during the wee hours
of new day the milk-man is at his
post, and busiest with his arm
strong" extractor, preparatory to the
delivery. Then when you ineXperi-
enced sympathiZers think he is work
ing, it is in reality the only comfort
and rest for Willie"
to the chance of getting to sit down
for a quiet "siesta" on the way from
the farm TO the first customer. Just
at the time the milk-man's thoughts
are being relieved OF the many trials
and worries of his own lover the
dreamland route) and he has figured
out a beautiful future for his broth
er barber and the faithful iceman-
Ker-bump. Bang-(What theD Over
ridge in the reet-breast-high to
the longest-legged horse in the ser
vice-the milk-man has been jerked
back into consciousness, to find that
a few pints and quarts have been
through an acrobatic stunt, or half
somersault, and are sticking in the
same place ''t'other end to-"
BY the time all pints and quarts are
properly adjusted the faithful and
well-posted horse has halted at the
door of the first customer, and from
there on, no one can tell what's in
store for the milk-man-GOd only
knows!
Be considerate, and shake" dear
brother barber and ice-man, for l am
very seriously contemplating a trip to
some lonely-situated sanitarium-fo
rest and repairs.
l herewith submit to you, dear
brother barber and ice-man, report
of my present condition "a special re-
quest from a leading undertaker)
made in consultation by a selected few
of our best and most competent doc
tors. with the assistance of an X-ray
machine:
Lights dim; carbueretor all to the
bad: spark-plugs, awfully twisted.
AIILK-MAN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

her daughter, who had resided here
ever since the death of her husband.
The deceased was a member of one
of the pioneer families ;: this county
and had great many friends and
relatives in different parts OF the
county, who will regret to learn of her
death. She leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Sue McIver of this city and Mrs.
J. L. Davis of Irvine, and four sons
and number of grandchildren of her
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

ton of the so-called Eastman Kodak
trust was asked in civil suit filed
here today. by order of Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds. Government disso-
luton by receivership, if necessary,
of the Eastman companies of New
York and New Jersey, which are
charged with monopolizing trade in
Photographic supplies. The petition
charges that the companies control 70
per cent. of the business in the United
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
MRS. D. FAINT DIES AT HOME OF
HER DAUGHTER

At three-thirty o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon Mrs. d. FAINT died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Sue McIver,
widow of the late Arch McIyer, in the
fourth ward. Mrs. FAINT was IS years
of age, and her last illness and death
We're caused by old age. Mrs. FAINT
had made her home in this city with
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
CHARLTON MUST RETURN TO
ITALY TO FACE TRIAL
CIV Associated Presso

Washington, June 10.-The SUI
Droma court today decided that Por-
TOR charlton must return to Italy to
answer to the charge OF numbering
his wife in June, 1910, at Lake Como.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
States. and asks for injunction y
ding the fixing Of retail prices o. 2
tographic supplies. Unfair o0p
ton is also alleged.

y J. Lillard of Pensacola, en''
by Hon. Frank Nayes for pnbif
or, has lost out. Cornelius }. ~
New Jersey having been selee'"
the place.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

immediate family to mourn her death.
The body of Mrs. FAINT was shipped
to Morriston Wednesday morning and
was laid to its eter..al rest beside
the body of her husband and other
relatives in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
Report of the Condition of
The OCALA NATIONAL BANK
At Ocala, in the State of Florida
At the Close of Business
June 18th, 1918
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $3.50, 1877 |
u. S. bonds to secure cir
sulation 5. -. 49,. -. 100000 !
Other bonds to secure pos
tai savings. -. 100000
Premiums on U. S. bonds. 590.31
Bonds, securities, etc. 17,27l.OS
and fixtures. ....... 100000
Due from national banks
mot reserve agents. 80. 34,S4S.12
Due from state and private
banks and bankers, trust
banks. 49,. ..... S,S65.92
Due from approved reserve
agents.. .....'.. o." t7'io
Checks and other cash
items. -. =. 2,4S1.92
banks '.... .... 1,725.OO
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents. -. 1OS.64
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
Specie. ..$ 6,592.25
Legal tender 1000 -
notes. .... 21,200.00- 27,l92.2o
Redemption fund with I. S.
treasurer 6 per cent. OF ooo
circulation. ...... 1'oOO'oo
.ouou5 HIgloN IL-9
HnHLSVd q 'SOHL CIe9S)
1851 '9unr 10 ABp ql0I s!Ql
eu eIoIaq o. UIoMs pue p9q!IosqnS
.sLol09I!Q
'dNVO HON1dV'Io
'HOVHO d f
'SQdVMQH Il NHOf
~ :ls9llV- lo9IIoO
Ie!QsgO 'SHYOLS q H
49U9q puB oSpoIMou4 Atu 10 4S7q
qua o. 9nLl s! lu9W7lels 7AoqB oQl
lpul Ie9Ms fIuu9Ios op '4ueQ p9WBu
eAoqg 9Ql 10 Lo!Qsgo 's9NolS q H 1
:uo!IBN 10 HlunoO
'gp!LoL4 10 9lelS
6Too,.5et$. '..''.' = ''IBloL
O5'9G6 sl!sdo7p sSu!Ats le4Sod
cc.no7 ....... -. 80. '''' SUI
g ' -puplslno sYoeqo s.I9!QspO
OLLGL s4ooQo pegnIeO
OOO0GtL Qsodep 10 s9lBog!lIeo 9W!L
O4.Tcc.ecz -. -'N00U0 OF
loerqns sl!sodep Ienp!A!puI
Iz.e06z sJeYuBq puB sNuBq
elBA!Id pue elels on eng
OOOeL5L Su!puels
-lno salou Yueq IBuonBN
ce.c6SI pred soXgl pup s9su8d
-x9 sseI 'slyoId pep!Mpul
OO0OOe 80 punJ snId1nS
OO'O00'eL u! pred Hoo@s Iel!deO
SIILTIIdFI1
6IO9L'6SF$ 'IeloL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

FaroldKi Hebrew 1O5, -
George Keene, Anthem
SEXTON.
CULVERHOUsE......
J |
|
TutIe |
0G0"NNLO "NONAf'' /
Mills
William Avery 1000
T}ando Aatfe !
Charley Brown ll92 Il NC
Carroll BElock 1917 Moore nthony.. | anC
VevaM
ilges lena |
Marion 1000 JUS
Marion ie
/
Florence 1927 | VI
Ie Vernon Proctor. 1000
|
James Ellis 1908 $500.
Florence Dicks.
Gilbert
|
Candy
Ceil 10
AU
Albert 1922 Samuel Stewart. .....
v-
c. Jr, 81
Ebert Upthegrove
n
1913 Ebert
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
INJUNCTION ASKED AGAINST
EASTMAN KODAK TRUST

(By Associated Press.)
Buffalo, y. Y. June "a dissolu-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13
$500 FIRST PRIZE
$3.50 SECOND PRIZE
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR CANDID ATES IN FRANKS
PONY AND BICYCLE CONTEST.

| We will pay SIS to the boy or girl
who makes the highest gain and
s.. SO to the one who makes the next
highest gain i'll the next count Of the
ballots, which will be Wednesday
Night, JUNE Is.
Remember that all the candidates
have an equal chance at these prizes.
It's not the one i'll the lead that gets
the prize, its the one who makes the
greatest gain. A candidate who is
now at the very bottom has just as
much chance of getting the prize as
one who is at the very top.
Boys and Girls, now is your chance
to pick up little money with just
very little effort. Tell your friends
that you want this prize and they
will help you get it.
Franks
OCALA, FLA.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-13

rs. The others are arranged alphabetically.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
GINNERS REPORT.
LOWERS COTTON
Spot People Send January to
1918 Reaction in Prices
Caused by Realizing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-LfverpooI cables
taHed 10 meet the fun advance due this
morning. resulting in this market open
ing barely steady with first prices irreg-
uldf, beng ! point off to points advance
from last nights close. The market was
gwen good support by the bull leaders,
WINE the ring crowd and commission
pui these sales were limited and during
me Hrsl 10 minutes prices rallied ! to >
points from the opening. The large spot
interests absorbed Offering ii was re
ported That MCFadden and Weld were
oullish, and that there is a big short in
terest in January, After the call prices
were sagging about the first figures.
through heavy demand by spot inter
eStS and shorts January was sent to 10 is
level OF the season. The entire trade $
attention was turned upon this option,
OWING To the phenomenal strength If
showed yesterday and today. The most
conservative operators VINO are inclined to
the bun side contend that the big short
interest IN this position win advance it
Stlll higher.
During the late forenoon the selling be
came rather general on national ginners
reporting 49S, 900 bales ginned for the pc
Rod from December 10 to January /. This
was accepted as bearish, being above gen
eral expectations. January dropped 3
points from the opening figures, while
other positions fell TO Z points. There
was very little activity shown in the
market during the afternoon session, with
prices being ! to points under the pre-
ViOuS close.
Az The close the market was barely
steady with prices a net decline of to
10 points from the final quotations of
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
AN. BEET SUGAR
LOSES HEAVILY
Passes Dividend on Its Com
mon Stock in Anticipation of
UnfavOrabIe Legislation.
BY CHARLEs w sroRM.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-A break Of "A
points in Western Maryland was the fea-
ture Of the opening of the stock market
today. After opening at SO. or 3A points
under Thursdays closing, Western Mary
land continued to decline until at the end
OF the first Is minutes the net loss was
IA. American Beet Sugar was another
weak but active stock Although this is
sue opened unchanged il Immediately be
gan TO fall and soon its loss totaled 8
points Canadian Pacific was lower on
caoled selling orders. Its decline was 1 Is.
Most Of the stocks were off, although q
made.
Among the early declines in addition to
Ihose mentioned were American Smelt-
ing 2, Great Northern preferred *, Chino
Copper =, Baltimore and Ohio u, Mis-
souri, Pacific 4 Westinghouse Electric u ,
United States Steel common 3, United
States Rubber 152. American Can gained
=. The best gain was made by Texas
company, which advanced y. California
Petroleum and American Telephone and
IeISeraph were unchanged on first sales.
The curb was irregular.
Americans and Canadian Pacific in Lon
don were off on profit taking.
hrm tone was in evidence in the late
forenoon and number of stocks showed
substantial rallies from the low level
established in the early trading. West
ern Maryland met good support, moving
up "a to Al, while American Beet Sug-
ar and United States Rubber advanced
2 points each. Canadian Pacific gained a
point Fractional upturns were recorded
IN Reading, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific. Call money was easy, loanng at
"A and renewing at ~
Disappointment over the failure Of
directors of the American Beet Sugar
Company to maintain dividend payments
on the common stock caused a heavy
tone, not only in that speciality, but all
through the list Of specialtes, in the last
hour. American Beet Sugar declined to
4 N ~
Pacific yielded II. and losses of more than
l point We're recorded in Reading, Anal
gamated Copper, Utah Copper and Steel
common. Third Avenue traction was
also weak, losing ia.
The market closed weak
Government bonds unchanged other
bonds steady.
Stock nnntafinns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK Jan 2-N L. Carpenter
Co.. Yesterdays excited buying OF
January and heavy buying Of July and
general rough handling of shorts. eucouT-
aged bulls TO believe that their views OF
inc sltautIoH is correct.
ne American says. Local conditions
favor higher prices as result of the
strength Of Southern spot markets. ana
the fact that the large operators repre-
sruilng large interests have perhaps sold
TOO heavily in speculative way. New
YORK U.s. hardly the place 10 be actually
short Of cotton
National Ginners association of Mem
PMS SAYS that 493, 600 bales Of cotton has
been gluncd from December 70, 1912. 20
January 1913, making the total ~
MtO00 bales Following shows the
amount of cotton glnned to January ], Boy
states
Alabama, 1.27s. 900. Arkansas. 10000.
Florida. $4,000. Georgia. ], 700 600 Louisi-
ana. 1858 600; Mississippi. $4,000, North
South Carolina. IlgO, 900; Tennessee 252.-
Gee Texas. 4,451O00. various, $4,000. to-
iaI. 1917 900
Following are II a. m. bids: January.
l& o., March. l277: May, 1916. July
1915. october. n SO.
Estimated receipts for .asturday: $3.50.
1913. 1912.
New Orleans g000to 900 1853
Galveston 800 Ia $500 II, sos
Monthly Crop Movement
crop into sight for month of December.
229S 39S, against 2,506,772 last year, and
2.2+S 2j4 the year before crop into sight
at close of December. 56S $50. against o.
GAG. 5SS and S,562,s12.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
HAYWARD g. CLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.--Liverpoo did
as well as could he expected from a mar
ket Just emerging from period of holl-
day idleness and separated from the field
of operations which is January in New
York English futures are shown to 10
points up; spots, points higher; sales,
1000 bales.
our markets disregarded the little fail
ings of Liverpool and opened several
points higher. Sellers are scarce, as the
opinion seems to be general that some
thing momentous might be done in the
Northern market.
ON top Of the advice from Liverpool yes
terday of a demand of consequences from
China coming on Manchester, an article
appears in the press today announcing
that the Chinese government had offered
a change in dress to Western styles. II
this can be carried out IL would mean a
new channel for consumption of great ca
paCity.
The new life and advance in the con-
tract markets. and particularly the i'm
proved parity with Liverpool, has already
had a beneficial effect on spot business.
There is more inquiry and more orders.
offerings are quite moderate and holders
distinctly independent There was re
port at 10 o'clock that the national gin
uers to January 1. 12.2l7, O00 which would
be 493, 600 for the period.
CAMHE I'M MEM OBI FANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Beports Of snow
durres in western Kansas and indications
for snow all over the southwest, where
it is much needed, caused a slightly cas-
Ter feeling to prevail during the early
trading on the board of trade, July and
May wheat breaking 'sc. Trade, how
600 bushels being traded in during the
first fifteen minutes. Liverpool closed
unchanged and foreign news was feature
less.
Prospects of a break in the favorable
weather had Strengthening effect on
corn and ii advanced Sc while oats were
easy and off T. sc.
Provisions were trmer on buying by
packers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed barely steady

Liverpool cables We're due to come 20
points higher today on January, 61a points
higher d5ia on October ana IL to - points
ket opened irregular 9h to II points
higher. At 1215 p. m. the market was
steady, a net advance of 8 to 91b points.
Later cables were Y point lower than at
l2:15 p. m. At the close the market was
barely steady with prices a net gain Of
21e to points from the final quotations
of Tuesday.
Spot cotton in moderate demand at 8
points advance: middliug, 719d; sales,
1000 bales. including $500 American
bales, receipts, % 600 bales.
Estimated port receipts today are 3d.
600 bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
TODAYS
S
COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. Influenced bv firm
cables. the cotton market here opened
barely steady. with first prices being un-
changed to points higher than last
nights closing quotations. The market
during the first fifteen minutes was in
active ana prices dropped z to : points
from the opening The ring crowd and
scattered longs supplied the market with
cotton, which was met with quick alb
sorpton by the large spot interests. After
the call the selling became light and
prices regained most Of the initial de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
NEW ORLEANS.
rotations in cotton futures:
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool cables were due to come IL
10 . points lower, but the market opened
quiet ana steady, January points higher
and other positions e to ~ points lower
than Fridays close. AT the close the
market was quiet and steady, with prices
unchanged to p point decline from the
final figures Of Yesterday
Spot cotton quiet. at 3 points decline
middling 7.l6d; sales 5000 bales; receipts
81 600 bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

NEW NOKK- Jan. IA The metal OK
change trading was quiet, with price.
unchanged. Quotations Copper. spot tC
March l71sa17&.. tin 50 6Oa 30 &c. lead 2,
bid, spelter T20H740.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. Ian, 4.-Opening: Pond Creek
27%., Lake Copper 20, CRANKY 69fe. Su-
pCrior Boston 2@s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

BOSTON. Jan. Opening. Butte SUI
perior ff7-t Utah Apex pa North Butte
leN-diFioeud 3D. Wolverine 1859. May
flower i5i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
Grain quotations:
LIVERPOOL eRAIN MARkEr

Wheat Opeend I'D 70 z d lower: a y"
p. m. the market was unchanged. Closed
unchanged.
Corn opened unchanged; at 80 p no..
the market was unchanged to a d higher
Closed sd to I'D higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04

Trains marked lhus - run daily. ez-
cepi Sunday
other trains run daily Central time
City Ticket Office. No. ] Peachtree ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
.IRREGULARITY IN
PRICES Of GRAIN
Small Offerings Cause Early
Strength-Later Market Be-
comes Inactive.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat-No. 2 red ................1 09a1ll
vi II .-.... ............... A5fT a.
oats (nominaD ..............3 az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-04
NEW YORK.

QuotatLons in cotton, fnture..