davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES.
At Funeral of Miss Irene Graham, Held
Sunday.

The funeral services for Miss Irene
Graham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Graham whose death occurred FRI
day night following an Illness of three
months duration, were conducted from
her home at n Aver street Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock. A large number of
the young ladys friends attended and
accompanied the remains to the Gene
terry. Rev. George Fl. Holt, pastor of
the First Baptist church, ofIiciated at
the services. The interment was made
in the family lot at the Elmwoou GENE
cry. The bearers were Joseph Balm
bridge, George Murray, jr., Ralph Law
liss and James Carson,
The list Of floral tributes comprise
the following: Nineteen roses, Father
and mothers: wreath OF flowers, aunt and
cousin; wreath Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mel
son, Mfr. and Mrs. n. NJ. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard lockwood and Paul
Nelson asters, Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean,
Mrs. J. Peterson. Henry Mclean; cut
flowers, Mrs. Y. Il. Ayers; asters, Mrs.
John Leslie. Mrs. Nellie Bianchi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dale, Dorothy Blann, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gamble, Hale Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stepens, Miss Christine Mckenzie, Mrs.
William Piper and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Milne, Alice Bapp Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. g. Carswall and Mr., and Mrs. S, Cars
well, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Scott and Elizabeth and
Bessie Paul. Mrs. William Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. IT, Lawliss, Lena Baigrie, Eliza
beth and Edith and Mae Dale, Mr. and
Mrs. w. +. Milne, Miss McAIinn and Mrs.
Morris, Pansy class. Mr. and Mrs. Falk-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brown. Marion
and Elsie Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Davidson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spence, Baptist
church, Mrs. Marion Maiden and Hazel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blanchard, Mrs. r.
j.. Brown, Mrs. Francis Thompson and
family; roses, class of 1914. Spaulding
high school; Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Arthur Lu-
Their and Misses Bradford; John Lett,
Mrs. Morton and family; asters and
roses Robert Reaside and son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Mcdonald; star, from
friends; sweet peas and ferns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Amedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Rafers; asters and sweet peas, Mrs, Ar
thur Muiry and Margaret; cut flowers,
friends; tiger lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Oliver; pansies. Misses Eva and
Grace Mcdonald, Rev. and Mrs. George
H. Holt; sweet peas, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray.
IT.; choice flowers from Maggie Geals,
Mary Geals. Maggie Mathews, Jessie
Taylor Annie Taylor and Agnes Hurry. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
MONTPELIER.

The state probation commission and
the probation officers from the various
counties of the state met at the State
House last evening to talk over the
working out OF the new law.
Miss Bertha Louise Reed of North
field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Reed, was married Saturday afternoon
to George H. Legro of CINCINNATI, Ohio,
the ceremony taking place in Northfield.
The bride is graduate of Montpelier
seminary and has been for eight years
employed as stenographer for the med
ical director of the National Life Insur-
ance company Mr.. and Mrs. Legro win
reside in Cincinnati, where the groom
holds a position as receiving cashier in
the offices of the Pullman company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02

eial, political and moral questions. In
his opinion, it would be long time be-
fore Graniteville would see another man
like him in the pulpit. But while we
feel constrained to yield to our pastors
request to let him go, we can never
forget him and so we shall follow him
wherever he goes with our best wishes,
praying that both he and his loved ones
may be long spared to do the work to
which they have been called.
The motion was seconded by Mr.. NV.
ems and carried by small majority.
Robert Mitchell was appointed to repre-
sent the congregation at meeting of
the presbytery. which will be convened
in the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
FOR CHATTING, HEAT RASH,
ALLSTON NURSE SAYS
USE COMFORT POWDER

Mrs. C. A. Howe, Allston, Mass, a
trained nurse, says: Comfort Powder
deserves its name | have found it to
be the best powder made and shall al
ways recommend it for chatting, pimples
prickly heat, offensive, perspiration and
all irritations of the skin"
Comfort Powder is unequalled for all
skin soreness of infants or adults. Be
sure you get the genuine with the sigma
ture of Z. S. Sykes on the box.-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
WHEATON FAMILY REUNION.
Met on Farm Where Their Ancestors Set
tied 40 Years Ago.

| About 100 years ago, John and Phoebe
/ tHubbard) Wheaton came to Barre,
| bought a homestead on the east hill and
began to clear the land. Yesterday, that
homestead, which is now owned and oc-
cupied by their great grandson, George
u. G. Wheaton, was the scene OF gath
ering of descendants, with their families,
numbering about 10.
| The party gathered under the shade OF
some old naples, where were exhibit
ed many of the possessions of the Wheat
on pioneers, some of the following de-
serving special mention: Flax wheel
used by Phpbe (hubbard) Wheaton in
l777; powder horn carved with the name
| John Wheten, and dated Feb. 7, l776.
One hundred years later, his grandson,
Erastus Wheaton had silver ring put
around it, with his name engraved there
on. The horn is now owned by Prof.
w. A. Wheaton, a great-grandson. 9th
er articles were: Bureau, which still
shows on the bottom of one of the draw
ers the inscription, perhaps put there
by the maker, "Alade for Phoebe Hub
bard This was evidently made before
her marriage to John Wheaton, which
occurred June Ii, ITO. There were also
pewter plates, marked "P H." for
Phoebe Hubbard, many old dishes and
old linen made and used in the olden
days, footstool now owned by p o.
Wheaton, into which his ancestors put
hot Goals and used to keep their feet
warm in church.
After dinner, the company listened to
the following program: Prayer, l.. X.
Ayerill; family history, Miss Fanny
Wheaton; song, Nicholas Veale; recita-
ton, Ella Phelps; reading, Miss Mary
Carleton: "reminiscences of the Wheaton
family, w c. Nye; song-recitation,
Laura Nye; readings, Mrs. c. II. Wish
art; song, Nicholas Veale; dialogue, EN-
ma and Dorothy Collins; recitation,
Florence Nye; remarks, Malcolm Crock
EFT; song. "God Be With You Till We
Meet Again. company.
Among those present from out Of town
were the following: w. Henry Wilson,
w. Leigh Wilson and w. Harcourt John
stone, all Of Michigan; Charles S. Will
son, White River Junction; Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Crockett of Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Johonnott, Montpelier; @. H. Col
Inns and family, Marshfeld; Israel Wood,
w. C. Nye and Miss Laura Nye, Wash
ington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
BETHEL.

An interesting game of baseball on
Graham's field was won yesterday aft
ernoon by the local team over the strong
| Lebanon, y. H.. team, TO 9. Fred Dut-
ton, the old reliable local pitcher, was
caught by the favorite backstop, George
Burrelle. The large gathering of fans
cheered the good plays of both teams,
and much enjoyed seeing a local bat
terry in the points for Bethel
Labor day was generally observed, all
stores closing at 10 o'clock for the day,
and the granite and leather plants being
closed down all day. On Sunday morn
ing at the Congregational church, Rev.
10. NJ. Chamberlain preached on "The
Church and the Labor Question"
Russell n. Chatfeld, who has been
at home three weeks from his work at
Websterville, is recovering from hard
attack of rheumatism.
John H. Beckwith was reelected presi-
dent of the state association Of rural
mail carriers at the annual convention
Saturday in Montpelier. President Beck
with of the rural mail carriers and Pres
idept Beal of the A. +. of l.. are evil
IDENTIFY considered to be the right men in
responsible places by their brethren out
side of Bethel, as both received re-elec-
tions this year
Mrs. d. w. Bliss returned Saturday
from a months treatment at the Pitts
ford sanatorium, much improved in
health.
Clarence Gilman of Bedford, Que, is
visiting at +. f. Gilman's and on Sat
urday, Mrs. Lucy Mason returned to
Montreal after two weeks stay at the
same place.
Lawrence Rooney went Saturday to
Boston to settle an estate.
Mrs +. +. Mccullough and son, James.
returned yesterday from a three weeks
visit at Cliftondale, Mass.
Sunday mornings sermon at the Uni
versalist church was by nev. II. c. Led
yard of Mortified.
Miss Maude .-illiard, last years
Whitcomb high school student, continues
her studies this year at Hillsboro, n. H.,
where her grandparents live.
T. A. OConnelf of Portland Me, called
on old neighbors Saturday.
Miss Bern.ce Flint went yesterday TO
STAFFORD to teach in one of the schools
there.
Miss Mollie Abbott returns to her
work as a teacher in the public schools
of Somerville. Mass.
Will Church, who has been working
at A. n. Washburn's, has moved his
family to Rochester.
Charles w. Leonard and A. J. Holden
of Boston and George II. Bickford of
Hardwick, officials OF the Woodbury.
Granite Co., were here yesterday.
Henry Smith, who has worked all
summer in Randolph came home last
evening to enter high school to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-02
EAST BARRE.

Special meeting of Ripping Stream
lodge Wednesday, Sept 3. Members are
requested to be present for practice.
Per order y. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
COTTON REPORT
MAKES No STIR
Large LinterS Cause Comment.
Liverpool MCF adden Ring
Buy-SeIling Good.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The local cot
ton market opened barely steady today,
chlehy in response to better cables from
Liverpool than expected first prices were
unchanged TO ) 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 1913 IA. 076, 43O bales and linters
at 500, l04 bales, against 556.276 bales last
year. The report was construed as bear
lsh, resulting in 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 we're
TO points decline from the initial level.
AS the census report was about as gen
orally expected 1t had little or no effect
on the market after the call. However,
there was considerable discussion among
the trade on account of the large lint
ers, but this was later construed by re-
ports that the increase in the western
crop and decrease in the eastern crop
caused the large number of linters. Sen
tlments continue hearish. based mostly
on the theory that there will be enough
cotton to fill the requirement that will
exist during the balance Of the season
During the forenoon McFadden and
Liverpool were noticeable buyers which
seemed to be the only support to the
market. Wall Street and the ring crowd
continued general sellers. This cotton
was absorbed by local short owing to the
three days holiday. This buying did not
stimulate the market and during the late
forenoon March had dropped points
from the opening; May, July and October
points.
1t IS believed that a large short inter
est is in the market, with Wall Street
claiming the largest portion of il. Should
there be a renewal of aggressive buying
and a turn in weather condition for the
worse, undoubtedly they would be forced
to cover. which would cause a rapid re-
action from present level. But the wealth
cold T1aar tho
the belt. which is likely to prevent rain
fall. Rains prevailed over the central
belt last night, where it is needed.
The market was very quiet during the
late session The trade seems to have
prices on an even keel TO go over the holt
days. Price movement was practically
unchanged from the early low Lowell.
with prices a net decline of 8 to points
from the final quotations Of Wednesday.
RANGE In NEW YORK EUTuRpS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BY c. w. STORM.


NEW YORK, March 2O.-Specialties
showed the most strength at the opening
of the stock market to-day. Woolworth
making a gain OF IA National Biscuit
Company was purchased and gained a
point. An advance of y was scored by
Mexican Petroleum and gains were also
made by American Ice, California Petro-
leum and United States Rubber. The
list was steady although dealings were
not aggressive.
Despite the rumors of a government
suit likely to be brought against American
Smelling the stock was g higher at the
beginning and subsequently increased
this advance Amalgamated Copper was
the most active issue. Reading COM
menced unchanged, but by 1880 had
gained T.
Among the other gains we're Utah Cop
per IS; United States Steel, common, a !;
Tennessee Copper, a. Pennsylvania, 4;
Lehigh Valley, u; St Paul, IS; Corn
Products, refining, IS Canadian Pacific,
q, and American Can, q.
The curb was dull.
Americans in London were quiet but
steady.
Toward the end of the first hour weak
ness appeared and losses ranging around
l point was sustained in number OF the
important issues. Mexican Petroleum
was under severe pressure. declining Ia
to SEA, while Woolworth common, Call
fornia Petroleum and American Can COM
mon declined a point each. Southern Pa
cific, Chesapeake and Ohio and American
Smelling were prominent in the down
ward movement, falling q each. Losses
ranging around n were noted in Union
Pacific, Steel common and Amalgamated
Copper. Call money is loaning at Az per
cent
The market was active in the last hour.
Amalgamated Copper was traded in eX-
tensively, falling around IS, or, about a
point over the noon price. Reading, Lee
high Valley and United States Steel ad-
vanced. Southern Pacific sold around
6S9s, loss of Ia from the opening.
The market closed unsettled. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
COVERING
ADVANCES WHEAT
Buying General Throughout the
Day, Owing to HoIiday-Ca-
bIeS Fine, Weather Good.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, March 20-Whear displayed
considerable strength at the opening this
morning when prices were Il a NC higher.
There was disposition, however, on the
part Of these with profits to secure them
ana THIS caused a partial price setback;
The May ranged between S9as qS9Ac and
the July between SO to S9h SC. North
western receipts were larger than year
ago, but smaller than week ago. Ship
100000 bushels for a short week, and
the Australian shipments we're also lib
eral at 100000 bushels for short week.
There Is cold wave in the northwest
and 1t is coming this way. The buying
was led by shorts early
Corn was up 40 nc and firm.
oats We're sq gao higher in sympathy
Hogs were lower at the yards and pro
vision prices were weak, with May pork
sharply lower
Shorts ia wheat were on the buying
side during the last half hour Of to-day's
session in order to even UP their position
over the holiday, and as the wheat was
held tightly the market was bid upward
in lively panner-May advancing to
500; July to S92s az, and September at
SO I. with best prices fairly well sus
gains of Il TO &c for the day
The May future displayed the greater
want that month in larger quantities
than the others. There was no export
demand to speak OF, only $4,000 bushels
changing hands at Omaha, which will be
sent abroad via the gulf
Corn closed Y to &c higher and showed
great strength one of the features OF
the corn market was the selling of the
May futures by Clement Curtis who are
supposed to be acting for tho cotton
crowd, who are long big line Of May
in the Chicago market
oats were up Is to Ac
Provisions veered around and closed
strong and higher under short covering
over the holidays.
Cash sales OF wheat were 10 900 bush
els; corn $4,000 bushels; oats small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. March 20.-The cen
sus report was about as expected and
made little change in the market, Ow-
ing to holidays trading was quite small
New York and this market will be closed
tomorrow and Saturday, Liverpool no
Monday also.
Weeily statistics will not be published
until Monday. They promise to be IN
favorable Small exports and mill TAX
ings for the week probably considerably
under last year when they were $4,000
bales The into-sight for the week looks
around 1874 900 against 212,94S bales last
year.
Spots here are reported neglected and
easier on average lists.
aANcE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTUEES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan: We think constant
support will be necessary to check decline
from this level
Thompson, Towle & Co: The final GIN
ners' report to be issued this morning be-
fore the opening may possibly have some
temporary effect on values in either di-
rectiOn, but for the time being anything
beyond a narrow traders market can
hardly be expected
Morris II Rothschild e. Co: The dead
lock continues between producer and spin
ner, upon which condition we think the
weather will have the most important
bearing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

" CRORY.-The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. McCrory. Mrs. A, r. Word, Mr.
and Mrs: T. NJ. Word. Mr.. and Mrs
W r. Word, Miss Jennie Low Word
Mr.. A. H. Word Mr. and Mrs J. c.
Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. BroyIes
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover McGahee, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Pratt, Mr. and Mrs
J. j. Snellings and Preston McCrory
are invited to attend the funeral
services Of Mr.. F.. B. McCrory. Fri
day, at 40 p. m, from the Terminal
Station, Rev. DR.. John E. White of
floating. Interment at Westview
cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Hogs- Receipts.
IS 600. Market. 5n1Oc lower. Mixed and
butchers. $S.IOa9:O7; good heavy. sSS5a
200. rough heavy, $S.G0aS.sO light. IS so
a9O7, pigs, S7654s s. 5; bulk SS8OaS. 80.
Cattle -Receints. 4l.O00 Market weak.
Beeves S7.4Oa920; cows and beifers.
81. 50 a 40, stockers and feeders. sG25q
$40. Texans, So seas ~. calves. S925d
10 90
Sheep Receipts 1000 Market steady
n" shade lower Native and Western.
$J.75Q 100, lambs, S6.60qS.90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Bartlett- Frazier
Co; Wheat: We are rather inclined to
look for somewhat easier market TODAY
as shorts covered freely on Yesterdays
advance and there is nothing OF a par
ticular bullish character in the news OF
the morning.
Corn: We are inclined to believe that
on the late advance there was fair sell
ing by leading longs. The market has
had good rally and any further advance
must come from speculative buying, as
shorts are well in.
oats: We can see no reason for any
further advance
Provisions. The market is showing
more scattered liquidation and less act
i've support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-UnsettIed
conditions will continue during the next
"a hours east Of the Mississippi river. fol-
lowed by generally fair weather Friday in
the north and middle Atlantic states. In
the South, however, the weather will
probably not clear because Of the pres
ence of a storm in the West which will
move toward the gulf region
Colder weather will advance eastward
and cause decidedly lower temperatures
in the Atlantic states during Friday
Cold wave warnings have been issued
for Arkansas, Missouri, eastern Iowa, east
ern Wisconsin Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky
Ohio, western Pennsylvania and the west
est portion of western New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Closed steady
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

IIIN ERPOOII, March 2U.-Ihl9 market
was due to open unchanged to Y point
lower but opened steady, at l to u
points higher. At 1915 p. m. the market
was steady at a net advance Of Ia
points. The market closed barely steady
with prices a net decline Of u to "a
points from Wednesdays final
Spot cotton quiet, at points advance;
middling, SID; sales, 5000 bales. in
Guiding 5000 American bales; imports,
6 1000 bales, including 5000 American.
10 900 bales, compared with 1870 last
week and 21,942 last year. against 9,033
bales for the corresponding week the year
before,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
STOCKSDULLO ON
EVE Of HOLIDAY
Prices Hold Firm, Which Indi-
Gates Any Activity Will Cause
Quick Reaction.
AMERICAN EXCHANGES TO
BE CLOSED OVER EASTER

Tomorrow will be observed as a
holiday by all American and for
eign exchanges, with the exception
of the New York produce exchange.
Saturday will also be a holiday
among the exchanges with the eX-
ception of Chicago board of trade.
All American exchanges will re-
open Monday. There will be a gen
eral holiday in Europe until Tues
day morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
nv w. a. White, Jr., OF the Whte FRO
10Y vision Company .,.,

NISiD'' a c .
Quotations based on ac'ua' p-'
during the current week; MN N 200 :. rs
Choice to good steers s65 10 TO- So6 o. 55 SSS
%SSu% s5q s6o5 to s sS s9T Beef 90 IS go
4.254 4.5o; go g9Sq5 IA, good TO choice heifers,
to 800 20 go 40 9.75a525;- medium to good
6 hS2 is 4oq4' 4anr price. of
The a D99n9 ~ beef cattle. Inferior
s sRe$ a and a sa@ type . selling ioTsF
Mixed 10 CONN., tn common cows, II
a5.oo1ioo m m soo 5Oa Is; mixed common,
faf' 10 tOG so o. S56G35O good butcher bulls
s59g 500 100 5ogs 100 90 200 sversgEso SS SO z,
$50 $50 god ba,ossscr .s 5o o. a 90 Se gS
$50, light p goo lo 80. -T5a825
roaF sov eo gE9ota,ions apply to cornfsd noE.
A 20 srd peanut fsttened hogs 10 -
cents under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Wheat steady;
May 963s Hy6es, July, gbI4 Bonded
wheat-May, l09lA; spot, No. red win
ter, 109l2; in elevator, Ill +. o. b. for
Corn firm: No. in elevator nominal
export No. 2, 54s4 steamer, 55%; No. a.,
oats steady; natural white, 3503S;
Rye quiet, No Western, So c. !. T.
Barley quiet; mailing, 55Q6O; feeding,
45 pounds. 53t9. 800.
Hay steady, No. ], l.V0' NO. 5, toQSO'
clover mixed, 65q92lR
Straw dull; No. l straight rye, lOO@
1,05
25627, Pacific coast, prime to choice, ~
Flour quiet: spring patents, 4704495;
straights 450d465 clears, 4,2O045O;
Beef firm: family. 2S.O0q 200.
Pork weak; mess, 2l75g22.OO; family
La Lard easier; city, 1O's Western prime,
Tallow dull city, in hogsheads, ga /;
country, in tierces. 6d6a4 >
Cotton Seed Oil-Spot steady, 6.$3q6 20 20;
good off oil, 62Od657; winter, G50GTO0;
summer white, 650dIOO; crude 'SouIhle,
east, S9s4 GAO. Futures-March; 6SI9
s 40; April, 6.39a6 40; May, Sal az AZ ;
June, 642d6.43; July, 6.45q647; August
| 6.4SG6 AZ: September, 6.49q6.5O; October
Freights-Ocean (steam) grain steady;
United Kingdom, 3G412c; Germany, oOH
Snnf France, As; Holland, &c; general
cargo improved demand. ..,
PETROLEUM, firm; crude Pennsyl-
TiIrpentine. quiet; 4064.
Resin, steady; common, 81. oo,,s
Wool irregular, domestic feece' zSt2 "
80. pulled. secured basis, 4OQ %; IeXas
secured basis, 45d 61. ...za ,Qa1otL .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

42d5 per cent Time money, go days
80. 90 days, So six months, 54G512
Posted rates: Sterling exchange. 4S3Is
Ass. with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.SI20 for demand and fS42t n
1880 for 60-day bills
Prime mercantile paper active at 81 a6
per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
SHORTS IN GRAIN ELIMINATED.

CHICAGO, March 2O-Shorrs have
greatly reduced their commitments in
wheat and coarse grains in the last two
days advance. All the timid shorts have
covered ia all grains and sentiment was
"a little bullisn last night. Shipping sales
Of cash grain Chicago yesterday was 81
900 bushels wheat, 1000 bushels corn
including 1000 to exporters and $50 200
oats. Exports sales were reported from
the Sea aboard