davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

~
ne 2vsnin9 Worla.)
WASHINGTON. July o. Senator
nnerman Of Illinois, q new member.
vens 20 zee the President yesterday for
~ frvt t,ms. ( had been q good many
years sincs he was In Washington. and
=. .~msmew~d the Old tree and easy
A.v. vhsn everybody walked right into
sAs WHITE House. He wandered up the
nan, .seus and. andins the door closed.
s,sseA about for q doorbeli to ring. A
,e,,eeman ran IN and shooed him away.
VERY piaintiveiy the Senator asked
A.. ,.,m., erom IN,
on'n o -. ..A .n. M.
Esypt dis'net OF nA"o >.
itceman wss puss'ed whe'her No
crank or just an innocent tour''1
Newspaper correspondent passing cams
70 the rescue and the Illinois senator
Wes su'oea sv ,rn., ..v.
ounce ou'"ihs'
him coro'aA fecep"on'
a.. w..,hsr pu-
Tue ne" o"sI % 400, .
rsau. Charles y. MArv'"'
warm welcome yesterday on As.""''".
kis new once. II was the no''es'' "'s'
uncomfortable day Washington mas ex-
psrienced in q long time. Scores Of &C.
n..A,,.,c.s and strangers alike called
a.. - .n,., ana asma ndsd 10 know
-.,. =, N. r,nd OF
tn'' 80, N nj,
wssthsf ~ '"'s"..e N 80. ., .
regime All me osd ves'ns1 80
osotury we're hura>d AZ nj" VIZ"
qussts Tor relief trom the sweter'hs
tsnpsraturs.
-
Opsaksr Champ Carl was asked To-
DAY whsn the House would pass me
Banking and Currency bill. Tell me.
he esplied. ''the date Of the Day OF JUG
msnt and I may Be able to give you
saus idea when that legislation VIII be
oempistsd."
-
u was . 80 case OF ioves ,soor 'o.'
IN the Senate. In . ~c.ers "
ssov. up % 4 Ans pitch Of indignation
ever an article that had gotten into
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-30

Pope Honors Father McQsirk,
The Rev. DR.. John Mcouirk. rector Of
ct. Paul's Roman Catholic Church. In
East One Hundred and ssvatesoSb
street. received an oficiA announce.
ment yesterday from the vat1oan of h,s
appointment a. Domestic Preists of III.
household Of Pope P1us X. sThs ap.
polntment Of Father McQuirk will not
Interfere with his dutles here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened quiet.
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.--Political
news is again less favorable. There were
fresh revolts in Mexico and the European
press says that France and Germany are
getting ready, augmentfng the peace foot
ing of their armies, while little progress
has been made in the Balkan affair.
Liverpool shows larger sales; total TO-
600 at l point lower quotations. Futures
were about a point better than due. show
ing steadiness.
Weather conditions were favorable no
rain in the belt except .12 at Savannah
and indications are for continued partly
cloudy to fair weather No rain, except
possibly little in west and south Texas.
New York advises that Augusta, Ga,
reports preparations six weeks to two
months ahead of last year, as continued
bad weather during the first three months
of last year prevented all work. Savannah
says spring plowing much ahead of last
season and preparations are for big
acreage.
The into-sight for the week looks
around 1876 900 against 1923, ,709 last year.
We compare with mill takings for the
week last year of 900, with prospects
of considerably smaller takings this year.
We had another narrow waiting market
which gave way to dullneSS in the second
hour, prices sagging to 1911 for July.
Continued good weather, unfaVorable po-
litical news, absence of spot demand with
some reports from the interior of spot
easiness and prospects for bearish weekly
statistics tomorrow caused q restriction of
support and an easiness in prices
Spots here are neglected and lower to
sell
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
SMALL CHANGE IN
PRICE Of COTTON
Bears Apparently in Control of
Situation - Crop Reports
Extremely BeariSh.

NEW YORK, March 6.--There was an
unsettled feeling in the cotton market at
the opening today and first prices were
point OF to points higher Private ad-
wees from Great Britain reported that
the continent was buying new crop op-
lions and that Manchester mills were in
curing Tor spot. After the opening prices
here fell off about 8 points. Trading was
very hght Sentiment against the mar
ket, and it is believed that with any en-
couragement the crowd will sell the mar
ket. There seemed to be no special sup
port given the market locally.
Az the close the market was steady,
with prices showing irregularity, being /
point off to l point higher than the clos
ing quotations of Wednesday,
On ana after the call the market was
extremely dull. The leading spot houses
were early buyers Of March, which showed
the best buyers of other positions. The
buying, however, failed to stimulate the
market, owing to general selling by Wall
street and uptown crowd; also ring spec
uiators were noticeable sellers. resulting
IN March dropping to 1924, May 1872, July
l1.S6 and October IL. 46 and dufing the aft
ernoon session prices were practically un-
changed from the above level
me feeling among the local crowd and
elsewhere continues to grow more bearish
Ga, said Crop preparations month to
six weeks ahead of last year, but last year
very backward Fully up to normal; some
say as good as year before last"
Wires from Alabama, North Carolina.
Mississippi. Arkansas and Tennessee are
optimistic. saying farm work is in full
swing. The weather conditions during
the next few weeks will play q great part
forming usages as to what outlook and
the amount planted. Weather reports
have been excellent during the week with
indications pointing for the net several
days to be very favorable.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
LUCIA LACOSTA WILL
SING FOR BENEFIT OF
OLD WOMEN'S HOME

Lucia Lacosta, talented soprano, who
r. been heard in many American and
Iuropean cities, will give a song reci-
p tomorrow and Saturday nights at
faDIe hall, so North Broad street, un-
Fl the auspices of the local Home for
r. Woman, cooperating with the Ma
'o"al Society for Broader Education,
'sslsting Miss Lacosta will be Miss
\ oodbury, Miss Larkin and Miss Mac
'oams, all of whom have performed
p'eessfully before large audiences in
Pahy sections Of the globe.
Daybreak" will be the presentation
p"orrow night, and Dreams" Satur-
night, and the hour will be Sis.
'aybreak is the time when nature
'0Nes and gathers her forces for the
oEh and pleasures of the day, and it is
4 these conditions and resultant emo
'oAs that the company will sing; also
IN the day is done and twilight
RS in the Palace Of Dreams" the
pam of Imagination and fancy-this
sung IF in Dreams" Mss Mabel
\ odbury Is the violinist, Miss Miriam
h KIN the harpist and Miss Curtis
Adams the pianist
's Will be Miss Lacostas first ap-
-aAee before an Atlanta audience.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
SALES
PUT STOCKS OFF
Professional Operators Rule
Early Trading-Short Inter
est Generally Eliminated.
sy CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Professional op-
erations ruled the stock market at the
opening today and the listSwas irregular.
United States steel, after opening un-
changed, advanced ls. Southern Pacific
opened Il higher, but soon increased the
lead to Is. Canadian Pacific was weak on
English selling and declined "a. Anal
gamated Copper was sold in volume.
After beginning unchanged, ii sold down
Is. Among the other losses were Union
Pacific u, American Can Is, American
"a, Atchison II, Goodrich "a. Reading ad-
Vanced Is and Chesapeake and Ohio
gained a.
The curb market was quiet
The railways were the strongest Of
the Americans in London.
In the late forenoon the tone was weak
and declines ranging from fractions to
more than point were noted througho out
the list. Canadian Pacific was under
pressure, declining a point TO 22SA, and
similar losses were recorded in Chesa-
Pacific and American Can common.
Steel common, Reading. u. S. Rubber and
Amalgamated Copper declined fraction
ally.
Trading was fairly active in the last
hour. The tone was steady Canadian
Pacific gained a over its noon level, while
American Can ruled around 5s over the
midday level. American Snuff continued
weak about 3 points under the morning
opening Reading and Union Pacific were
9s under the first price.
The market closed steady
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

CHICAGO, March 6.-Wheat was IN.
changed to 4c higher this morning on the
strengthening factors from abroad
Lighter worlds shipments are expected
because Of the falling off in the move
nent out of Argentina this week and an
increase In the demand from the conti-
Hent. The wheat now going forward in
Germany Is also reported as undesirable
m quaIlty, Italy was a buyer of grain
abroad. Northwestern receipts exceeded
coH paratlVe periods, while Winnipeg re-
celpts were smaller
Corn was firm and without much
change. Trade was small, but the under
current was strong because of the
4 SHehgth at Liverpool
oats were firmer Offerings were small
and the demand good "S 'iA'0'AA
adHance In hogs at the yards.
resting spots for the day showed wheat
was up a to asc, corn unchanged to Isc
| msner and oats was II to Xc better
CaSn sales of wheat amounted to s7 000
ousheIs at Chicago and fifteen loads Ca
Eadlan at the seaboard. Duluth reported
oIus Tor wheat as out of line A runnor
was current here that a large line NJ
ywheat mad been sold at Omaha for export
but this was denied -
PROVISIONS closed fractionaIly better
IolIowing big trade in which the
1udShyS led in the selling and Armour in
the buying. al
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Wheat steady:
May, 97@s0977s; July, 81; bonded wheat,
May. 96A Q965s July, 961a Q965s spot No.
f. o. b. for export.
Corn steady; No. in elevator nominal:
export No, 2, 66h; steamer, 551a; No. 4,
Oats quiet; natural white. s79ssh:
white clipped, 37041
Rye steady; No. Western, 65.
Hay steady mailing, 54Q62; feeding, 45
Hay steady; No l, 1O5; No. 8, 759sO:
clover mixed, 6501.0215
Straw dull; No. / straight rye. 100
Hops quiet; state, prime TO choice ESQ
ri Pacific coast, prime to choice. 1922
Flour steady; spring patents, 4.75Q5.00:
stiraights, 45oQ44,7 20; clears, 42594,4o;
$500; clears. 4.30@440.
Beef firm; family, 2200@2300
o, Pork 50 IS strong; n mess, 2O.50Q210O; family.
Lard firm; city, 1913 Western prime.
Tallow dull; city. in hogsheads, 81;
country, in tierces, 6m6A
Cotton seed Oil, spots, easier. 63566 Al.
good off OIL 6.1OQ62s; winter, 6.45q6 30:
summer white, 650@6 S5; crude (South-
easD, 637; March. 6;3Sq6.SS; April, $3.50
July, 6.4lW6.42; August. 6.44G6.46; Sep
tember, 645464S October, 6.3206.39
Freights-O (steam) grain easier:
United Kingdom, 3Q41a; Germany, 60QSO
France, As; Holland, 8; general cargo
smaller demand.
Petroleum, firm; crude Pennsylvania.
2.oO Iurpent1ne, easy, 441b Rosin
steady; common. $50.
Wool, irregular; domestic fleece, 2S632:
pulled, secured basis, 40Q60; secured basis
Hides, quiet; native steers, 1s@194;
branded steers. 1917
Coffee, steady; options opened 4 to s
lower; Rio No. on spot, 1919 912%
Rice, steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime, As ass.
M9lasses,- steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, 35n50.
muscovado, 3.04; molasses sugar, 2.7S
Potatoes, irregular: white nearby, 1 70
n25O; Bermudas, 4,0005.50. Beans, dun;
marrow. choice 5.2505.30; pea, choice,
4.OOa4 05. red kidney, choice. 425@430.
Dried fruits, Irregular apricots choice
TO fancy lO4al24; apples. evaporated,
prime to fancy, 5 "a 6S16: prunes SOS to
Cos 615; SOS TO zoos, SO. d516 peaches,
choice to fancy, Z; seeded raisins, choice
to fancy, 4l265l3.
Dressed poultry, quiet; turkeys. 149
ducks, l5m20; geese, 11@18
Live poultry, irregular; chickens, Is;
fowls, 16la. turkeys, 20 roosters t015;
ducks 20, geese, II y.
Butter steady; extra creamery, S5MS6:
creamery tirsts, $40 &c. state dairy tubs.
2SM55; process extras. 2612 2N271a
Cheese, firm; whole milk specials, 16Je a.
lS; whole milk fancy, 16nl7A skins, spe-
cials, liz a IA skins, choice, 9412.
Eggs, steader; nearby white fancy, $50
Is; neafby brown fancy, 90. extras, 22O
%; firsts 20H2l.
Mllk-The Wholesale price is S2{ 141sc d
quart delivered in New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
/ Twister Solutions
For Problem Editor
NearlySwampMails

And still they come! BY special de-
verv messenger boy, Uncle Samueps
pegular first class mail, over the tele-
phone and via the telegraph wires.
Ieefn's and Jerry's meat problem has
been solved. Solved by 6,981 persons.
Hi frantically averring they are right;
00O more or less, are right; the odd
,oo are wrong. How did the Problem
Editor dope it out? Easy!
Bv the old reliable majority rule. II
Unfortunately 5000 persons insist that
5eems got the short end of the meat
seal though their penny fractions vary.
hey must be right. Ergo. If 900 or
hereabout insist that Jerry was the
koat. they must be wrong. Fine busi-
less in solutions-what?
4 However, there are some Of the At
hnta people who haven't been heard
hom yet-in fact, six people whom we
know have failed to get in on the an
swer thing-they're about all in the
kty. however. who have failed to come
n while the water was fine.
Georgians at large are now being
Heard from Listen to the rural districts
With the answers:
The answer is as follows: Jims meat
,pst him $3,075; Jerry's meat cost him
h 1928. Proof, $4,000.
A j. JOHNSON.
Plains Ga.
Jims meat cost $500 3-8; Jerry's
beat cost $4.9O 5-8.
MRS. ADDIE WALKER.
Hazlehurst, Ga.
Jtms meat cost $3.O9 S-S; Jerry's
beat cost $4.90 3-8.
BEEMAN KEEN.
Loyett, Ga.
Jims meat cost $500 SIS; Jerry's
peat cost $4.905-S.
W. c. PATTERSON.
Box Springs, Ga.
Jims meat cost $8.Os 8-S; Jerry's
peat cost $4.9O5-S.
w. H. MINCEY.
! granville, Ga.
ms meat cost sS.09375; Jerry's
\ At cost $4.9O625O.
JIM DOWNS.
Il kCovington, Ga.
4 Jims meat cost s3.09375; Jerry's
heat cost $4.9O625O.
A. d. REEVES.
Cartersville, Ga.
4 Jim's meat cost $S.7S1-19; Jerry's
peat cost $4.21 1-19. L. G. SMITH.
Macon, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
News and Reviews
Of the Theaters
GRAND BILL is PLEASING.


There is show at the Grand this week
that some theatergoers are missing be-
cause they have not tested it's value per
sonally The music lovers have been car
rled away with the excellence of Cali
fornia, and the sketch also serves to
make things merry because of the legiti-
mate comedy of a character comedian
VINO makes an excellent Englishman.
Ihen there is an elephant act that brings
pack the atmosphere of the circus days
and the old folks and the young folks
enjoy all the daring of the trainer and
the work OF the two big beasts. Parody
singing is the big asset of Carson and
and comedy sketch played by Leigh
didy.
Seats are selling rapidly for next week,
when George Beban, the DISTINGUISHED
American actor. and associate players,
Will head the bill in THE Sign of the
Rose This star and the play in three
acts was the opening attraction at the
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
WALKER WHITEsIDE TONIGHT.

produce The Typhoon' after this
strangely different play had been de-
clined by several producing managers, he
realized that it would require cast of
lection OF his company with the idea of
giving to each part, however small, it's
full value. How well he succeeded is
evidenced by the triumphal tour he is
making this season. Among those promi-
nent in the organization, which is one of
the largest on tour this season, are Miss
Florence Fisher, Miss Maude Shaw,
stephen Wright, Hubert Wilke, Arda La
Croix, Grant Sherman and a dozen other
players who have won high favor. 1t will
come to the Atlanta theater today, matt
nee and night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
An MEN LEADERS
||NCHAMBER RACE
trpd Houser's Gang Brings in
127 New Names on the
First Day.

- uouser's committee in the
,,o,,bar of Commerce campaign for
-. r,ambers. made up of members OF
l.. Al Mems club, made good today on
,-on,ise to eclipse the efforts of the
.,..- +on committees toward obtaining
... ,,,arnbers At a luncheon held this
s.o~roon at the Piedmont hotel. it was
.,o,,,cad that committee No. had
aI,e, applications from 127 men on the
rs- dav of the campaign.
-,r,mittee No. 2, ]. Lee Barnes,
.,i,rnan ran an easy and formidable
.a,ond. with record of lzo appllca-
ons for the first day.
The first day of the campaign was
-.,ounced a success by the campaign
a. the luncheon. 1t was announced
q. 474 applications had been taken
|, +ra eleven committees. The cham
IT, inaugurated the three-day cam
baign with the hope Of doubling Its
1raseDt membership of 500.
The record of the individual commit
be- on the first day was: Committee
Harrison Jones, chairman, IL; 2, j,
40 Barnes. 1926; 8, Joseph A. McCord
Fred Houser, 1877; 8, r. L. Fore
an "A; 6, Henry c. Heinz, IL; Z, st.
Epmo Massengale, s; s, I. H. Bran
Ien As; 9. ]. T. Rose. "a; 10, w. w.
... 90. II Paul f. Vose, 16.
The campaign will close at noon Sat
,~5av A luncheon will be held each
Iav at the Piedmont, at which returns
bill be announced.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Dy w. r.. White. Jr.. Of the White Pro.
vision Company)

Hog receipts normal Market easier.
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers. 1000 to / 200, s 75
66 00 good steers, 800 to 1000, 55OG5. 75
eH5I 70 70 mSeSum S0g to good syU 70 ooV oS9 q
475@5,25; medium 10 good cows, zoo
10 500, 42544.75; good to choice heifers,
75O to $50, 475m5.25; medium to good
heifers, 6.5Od75O; 40O@450.
The above represent ruling prices OF
good quality Of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed to good steers, If fat. 7O0d 500
425M5.00; medium to common cows, II
fat, 700 to 500 3 50q425; mixed common
500 to 800, S.OoqS.5o; good butcher bulls,
350u400
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average. 500
SlO good butcher hogs, $40 to 100, s006I
s10 good butcher pigs 100 10 140, 7.5O0
775 light pigs, so to 100. 725G75o; heavy
rough hogs 200 to $50, 70O@775.
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs,
cents under
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Closed steady.
EARLY CABLES BETTER THAN DUE.

Liverpool cables were due to come to
points lower today. but the market
opened steady, generally 2 points decline.
At 1915 P. m, the market was quiet, at
a net decline Of l to points. The mar
ket closed quiet with prices showing a
net decline Of to points from the final
quotations Of Wednesday.
Spot cotton easier at l point decline;
middling 6.S2d; sales 10000 bales, in
Guiding 9,100 American bales; imports
5000 bales. including 5000 American
Receipts of cotton at ports today are
estimated at 21,000 bales, compared with
1868 last week and 44,2O7 last year,
against 10,099 bales for the corresponding
week in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

Vienna. died early this morning at a
private sanitarium. The body was re-
moved to Burkert- Simmons undertake
ing establishment and will be sent to-
night at 10 o'clock to Vienna for fu-
neral and interment tomorrow. The
deceased is survived by her husband, r.
H. Trippe; four daughters, Misses
Mary, Estelle, Leolene and Inez Trippe,
and two sons Robert and Otto Trippe,
all Of Vienna.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

To tell all the. happenings of the two
and a half hours performance Of Thurs
ton this week at the Lyric would take a
full column OF space. This season Thurs
BATTLE the most knowing theatergoer, and
the first part of his entertainment, con-
sisting Of, magic and sleight of hand. is
quite In line with the best that has ever
oeen onered by Keller, Hermann or
others in the years gone by.
Thurstons entertainment will be re-
membered as one of the most pleasing
of the season.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

A. Norden & Co: We continue ia feeI
that there is not much in selling cotton an
the moment and that 1t will prove profit
able to take advantage Of these weak
spots to buy.
Norris H. ROthschids " CO.: We would
await reaction before selling the market,
Sternberger. Sim & Co: We see moth
ing in sight at the moment TO cause any
sensational move either way
disposed to urge buying contract uutil
the spot situation changes
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
i. r. Ransom

The funeral of j. r. Ransom. "A
years old, who died yesterday morning
at his home, 451 South Pryor street,
will be held from the residence this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock, and the inter-
ment will be in Oakland cemetery. Mr.
Ransom was for years connected with
the A. NJ. Robinson Company. He is
survived by two sons. John and Rob
ert; his mother, Mrs. s. j. Ransom, Of
LAGRANGE, and a brother, W. F. Ran
SON. of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Mrs. Ella Huckabv-

Mrs. Ella Huckaby, 46 years old, died
last night at the residence, 1876 East
Hunter street. Funeral arrangements
have not been made. The deceased is
survived by her husband, c. T. Huck-
ably; three sons, Claude, Charles AMI
Fred Huckaby, and two daughters, Mrs.
c. F. Lester and Mrs. w. D. Smith.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
DAZED BY ROLLING
BOULDER, FLAGS A TRAIN

OIL CITY PA. March 6.-Struck on
the head by a chip from a boulder that
rolled down hillside on to the Penn
sylvania tracks, George Minore, section
foreman. was knocked down a twelve
foot embankment Dazed and bleeding
he crawled up the bank and tagged a
passenger train before it hit the OBJ
structiou
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Mrs. Minnie Thackston.

Mrs. Minnie Thackston, "a years old,
died at a private sanitarium yesterday
afternoon. The body was removed to
Poole's undertaking establishment and
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. The deceased is sur
vived by her husband, H II. Thackston,
and several children.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
HARRY LAUDER NEXT WEEK

Harry Lauder, the Scotch Comedian.
who will be seen at the Atlanta matinee
and night Monday, is believer in the OBJ
servance of the Sabbath and can not be
cent meeting of variety artists in London
to protest against the opening of music
halls on Sunday Lauder wrote: II am a
Scot, but l will die rather than disregard
Gods work and Word. and become a
member of dishonored profession"
incidentally the meeting passed a resolu-
tion very much to the effect of LADDERS 8
letter Seats are now on sale.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
SPOT COTTON MARKET,

Atlanta, quiet; middling u 7-16.
athens Athens STEADY; mIiidid,iing iIi(iI,.g 12%.
New Orleans, steady; middling l21s
New York, quiet; middling 1910.
Philadelphia, quiet; mfddling 1895.
Boston. easy. middling 1870.
Liverpool, easier; middling 6.S2d.
Augusta. steady; middling 1919.
Savannah, steady; middling 1924.
Mobile. steady; middling l2 3-16.
Norfolk. steady; middling l2Ia.
Galveston, steady; middling 1885.
Wilmington. nominal.
Little Rock, quiet; middling 12L.
Baltimore, nominal; middling l2E
Louisville, firm; middling 12%.
Memphis, quiet; middling 1875.
ST. Louis, dun; middling 1879.
Houston. quiet; middling 1915.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
TABLOID Is pnpIIIAR

"A Winning Miss" as offered by an
at decidedly popular prices, is serving
to make things more than interesting at
the Forsyth this week. The attraction Is
any local theater The musical play has
been seen here at higher popular prices
and holds record. Next week Whose
Little Girl Are You?" will be the at
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Billy 3. VAN NEXT WEEK,

"A Lucky Hoodoo." a musical comedy
In two acts, featuring Billy B. Van and
the Beaumont sisters. will be seen at
the Lyric all next week.
IA Lucky Hoodoo" is described as a
laughing show. There is a beauty chorus
and quality to the music that makes
1t one of the most important musical Of
ferings of the season at this theater.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Wheat, No. 2 red.
l.Ql0l06; No. 3 red. 95Q100; No. hard
so; No. l northern spring, 90Q9OM; No. 2
Q86.
Corn, No. 2, yellow, 51h; No. 8, 4sA a
48A @5OA; No. 4, 4634 a 81 No. white,
4SA Q49A No. 4 yellow, 461a @4SA.
oats, No: 2 white. 35@351A; No. white,
S2& g$4; No. white, S11s 933; Standard.
34q3412
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
FINANCIAL PAPERS ON STOCKS.

The Wall Street journal says: There
is some increase in public interest, the
bright agricultural outlook being re-
fiected by moderate buying demand
from the West"
The Journal OF Commerce says wall
Street has unquestonably been favora bly,
impressed by the presidents message"
The New York Commercial says: In
spite Of all favorable factors. the stock
market remains dull and professional in
character. Some good investment buy
ing and some new blood in speculative