davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
DARES DEATH TO SAVE DAD
Bow Swears He Killed Man
Others Say Father Did 1t.
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent. ]


Hackensack, n. J., Oct S.-Prim van
Doren, fifteen years old. willing to sacri-
ace himself to save his father, James
Van Doren, a negro politician Of Brook
Ign. to-day told a jury in the Bergen
County Supreme Court that he shot ana
killed David Manley at Alpine August a.,
Ind that his father was innocent.
81 had a quarrel with Manley at Sun
Cav School picnic up the Hudson and
borrowed a revolver and shot him." ad-
mitted the boy, without a tremor. Dad
had nothing 10 do with it.
Prosecutor Wright insisted that the
Van Doren boy was trying 10 sacrifice
himself TO save his father, and the boy
was not arrested after his testimony.
The Rev. Dr. Johnson, pastor of the
Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church,
Of Brooklyn, said he saw the elder Van
Doren with a revolver in his hand a few
seconds before Manley was killed, and
several other witnesses said they saw
Van Doren shoot Manley
In his own defence Van Doren said his
elder son, Charles. first called his atten-
ton TO the trouble between Manley and
his other son, Prim, and that he was on
his way TO the scene of the trouble when
he heard a shot Charles Van Doren
rontradicted his father by swearing that
he did not call his father until after
Eanley was shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
Decision of New York Highway
Engineers Said to Give Bar
Der Company Monopoly.
CARLISLE MAY VETO PLAN
Tells Independents He VIII Ne
ouire Week or More to Pass
on Question Presented
by Consulting Board
inv Telegraph 10 The tribune. J

Albany. oct. 2S-Manufacturers OF oil
~ refined asphalts learned tonight that
the consulting board of engineers OF the
State Highways Department had decided
that the specifications for the natural as
phalts should be separate from the spec'-
6cations for oil asphalts. Before the ue-
c,eion ,s effective il will have to be ap-
,,roved nv John n Carlisle, State High
a,ovs Commissioner. who told the manu-
foc+urers that il would be week or more
before he finally passed on the question
The Barber Asphalt Company. the al
legged trust, controls the output OF natural
asphalts, and the oil asphalt manu-
facturers, or independents. say that the
decision will give the Barber company d
practical monopoly in material TO De useu
=, the biggest part of the states highway
work.
"It means" said a representative OF an
,ndependent company. that the asphait
trust can get a controlling grasp on the
go 900 900 that remains of the two good
roads bond issues aggregating slV"VVVV'
Because Of the complaint OF independent
manufacturers that they were not allowed
fair competition in the sale or asphails
for the state highways tentative specih-
cations were sent 10 the various manu-"
facturers, and they were called INTO con-
ference with the consulting board 10
remedy the difficulty. Instead of remedy
ing the situation the independents say II
remains practically the same.
Free and open competition is not 10
he expected under this plan" said Fran
els P. Smith, an expert for the oil manu-
facturers. 1.-The sole reason for drawing
I'D two sets of specifications was 10
enable the board to discriminate between
tho two materials and call for one or the
other of them on particular classes OF
work"
Mr. Smith submitted to the board q plan
by which all asphalts were to come unoer
the same specifications. Open competition
would result, he said. as only standard
test of purity would govern.
He said that the state could then BUY
the asphalt standing this test, the manu-
facturer Of which sent in the lowest bid.
Under the present plan, he SAID. the
natural asphalt people are able to charge
the state an average of sl2 more ton
than oil asphalt would cost. He said that
The argument that only natural asphaIl
could be used on certain roads did not
hold good, as in most of the cities and
counties of the country both kinds OF
asphalt freely compete against each
other and are used indiscriminately on
both sheet pavings and highway work
with equal success.
1--WE would therefore urge" he said
that this decision of the consulting board
is an absolute bar to open competition In
the purchase of bituminous materials for
the state highway work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

Department TO prepare emergency e'
mates to include transportation purena''
of horses, acquisition of supplies anu o.
on to be submitted to Congress "heh i
shall appear that military activity Is NJ
evitable. President Wilson has in th'
meantime prohibited any departments
action in this matter. He has pointed o''
to the military officials and to the claN
men of the House and Senate A'i'a'
committees that any steps in the direc'
ton indicated would create alarm am
might precipitate the trouble he Is ahA'
ious to avoid.
Everything is in readiness In the wa
Department for an addition to the troope
in Texas, and all the details have oeeH
perfected, so we'll as may be. for the vi
ganization OF an army to go into Mexico
should It appear necessary to take 'ha'
drastic and warlike step.
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army anu
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant DORSEY RODNEY. from
5th 10 Sth Cavalry, January l. thence 10
sam Francisco, sailing January for Manila.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH h. BARNARD "
9th Cavalry. D,,,-xp
a. BUCHANAN, I'd Cavalry. three months.
NAVY.
Captain THOMAS SNOwDEN. detached the
South Carolina, to the Naval war College;
Captain l.. K. RUSSELL, detached Judge 40
vocate General. Navy Department TO COM
mand the south Carolina.
Lieutenant -. Y. RHODES detached the New
Jersey, TO the virginia as hrst ieutehant,
Ensign G. G. HITCHCOCK, detached the
Georgia. to the Constellation. l.-..,
Ensign W. II. OSGOOD. detached the Constei-
laton, to the Eagle. .,..,,,,
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. w INQUIRE
Assistant Surgeons c. w. CARR and j. F..
RfORDAN, Medical Reserve Corps. commits
stoned. to the Naval Medical School. Wash
Boatswain NORMAN MINTIRE. placed on
Gunner !. :. ROLLINS. detached Atlantic
reserve feet; tho New Jersey.
Machinist J. \. CRIMMINs. detached navy
yard, Charleston; Naval Hospital, Wash e
inston.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-These
movements Of navy vessels have been re-
ported:
ARRIVED.
Oct. 1.-THE Flusser at New York yard ;
the Standish. at Annapolis: the South Da-
kota, AT Mare Island; the Lebanon. at Nor
folk; the Iassln. at Boston.
Oct. 2s-Thc Cincinnati. at Olongapo.
SAILED.
Oct. 1.-THE Annapolis from Topolobampo
for Santa Rosalia, Mexico: the Paul Jones.
the Perry and the Whipple from San Fran
cisco for San Diego: the South Dakota.
from San Francisco for Mare Island: the
'assin, from Newport for Boston: the
Brutus. from Sewall Point for Boston.
The Idaho detached Atlantic fleet. assigned
Atlantic reserve feet
feet transferred from the Wisconsin to
the Tennessee.
The Craven, the stockton and the Wilkes
ordered out OF commission. Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
33D DEGREE MAS0NS ELECT
Supreme Council of Scottish
Rite Body Chooses Officers.

At the one hundredth annual session
Of the Supreme Council 800 degree, OF
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite OF
Freemasonry. for the United States, held
in this city yesterday. the following Off
GERS were elected:
NJ. w. Baylis. Washington. 5 ArDign
Grand Commander; Josiah ~. Lung, Bos-
ton, Lieutenant Grand Commander;
Charles S. Webster, Worcester, Mass,
Grand Minister Of State; Holden 0. Hill,
Providence, r. l.. Treasurer General
Marcus w. Morton, Providence, r. L..
Grand Secretary General; Walter Sey-
mour, Newark. n. j., Grand Keeper of
the Archives; Leander q. Sherman. Prov
idence, r. j. Grand Master General Of
Ceremonies; william f. Biscby, Haver-
hill, Mass. Grand Marshal General John
II. Messenger, Syracuse. n. Y. Grand
Standard Bearer; John W. Bean, Haver-
hill, Mass. Grand Captain Of the Guard;
Thomas G. Waller, Lowell, Mass, Grand
Senechal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
BLIZZARD HITS NORTHWEST
Heavy Snow and Low Tempera
ture Around Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct 2S.-The first real
winter weather of the season struck the
western portion of the Northwest and Can.
ada to-day and reached Duluth tonight
northwest blizzard, heavy snow and
low temperature prevail here and cold will
continue all day tomorrow. according TO
the forecast
All OF Saskatchewan and many portions
Of the Northwest were swept by cold
wave. QuAppelle reported two degrees
below zero. and zero weather was reported
all over Saskatchewan. Snow is falling
over a wide area. and outgoing vessels
are held In the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
LOOKING TO lATIN-AMERICA
Southern Commercial Congress
Discusses Trade Relations

Mobile, Oct. 2S.-Speakers at sessions Of
the Southern Commercial Congress to-day
emphasized the necessity of the American
business man becoming better acquainted
with needs of the people of Latin-Amer-
tea, and then giving these people what
they need and want.
John NJ. Parker, honorary president of
the congress, seemed to take a popular
.ext when he read: Our manufacturers
should offer these people what they want
and not what We think they should have. "
That bonds Of friendship between the
United States and countries of South and
Central America were sure To be strength
ened by the Panama Canal influence
seemed to be the opinion Of all the
speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
SHEPARD NOW AN EDUCATOR
Elected to Board of Irvington and
Put on Supply Committee.

At a meeting of the lrvington Board of
Education last evening Finley J. Shepard
was elected 10 membership. His wife the
former Helen Gould. is the heaviest tax
payer in the district. Mr.. Shepard ac-
cepted the position and was placed on the
supply committee. the chairman OF which
is Patrick Corey, a plasterer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
CLEARED OF KILLING CHUM
Ten-Year-Old Boy Exonerated by Cor
oner's Jury.

A charge of homicide against ten
year-old boy. William Cowan. OF No l63
East 18th street was dismissed after a
hearing yesterday by Coroner Feinberg.
The charge arose from the fact that the
boys chum, Gustave Gutterman. of the
same age. living at No. 1Sj East 18th
street. died after a fight with him.
When the Gutterman boy died an
autopsy showed that his skull was tract
ured The jury was out half an hour and
returned verdict that Cowan was not
guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
PLACE OF BUSINESS.
III Broadway, Man.

1853 +. s9th St. Man.
SO Greenwich Az, Man.
81 Chambers St, Man.
18th st. and 7th Ave,
Man.
% Liberty ST.. Man.
25I broadway. Man.
l65 Broadway, Man.
20 Broad St, Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
ELECTION NOTICE.
rY-CONTINUED.
RESIDENCE

RESIDENCE.
lS9 Edgecombe Ave.
Man.
1853 r.. S9th 81.
50 Greenwich Ave.
1910 9Th Ave, Man.
So w. 50th St. Man.
273 Pleasant Ave, Man
l05 T.. s4th St, Man.
IL T.. lid St, Man.
. w. l17th St., Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

vi l'is ~ ~
FILLED.
chief Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals.
Associate Judge Of the
Court OF Appeals.
Mayor .....s..''''''''''
Comptroller .......''''
President Of the Board
OF Aldermen..........'
JUSTICE or THE ST.
PREME COURT FOR
THE lST JUDICIAL
DIS Il RIG Il
JU d q r. o + 4 III Il
COURT OF GENER-
Al SESSIONS.
Justice OF the city
Court OF the City Of
New York.............
Sheriff '................''
County Clerk............
District Attorney.
Register ..............'''
President OF the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
OFFICE TO BE
FILLED.

chief Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals. 80.
Associate Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals. ....
Mayor ..............'.'
Comptroller ...........
President OF the Board
OF Aldermen. ........
Justice Of the Supreme
Court for the list Ju-
diclal Distrlct......
Judge OF the Court OF
General Sessions. 80.
Justice Of the city
Court Of the City OF
New York ...........
Sheriff ................
County Clerk. ........
District Attorney.
Register .............''
President OF the Dor
ough OF Manhattan. .
Coroner .........s.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29
CORONER.

REPRESENTA- T | V Il
IN CONGRESS.
18th Dlstrict.............
Goth District...........
JUSTICE OF THE MI
NICIPAL COURT OF
THE CITY OF NEW
YORK. BOROUGH
OF MANHATTAN.
End Dlstrict..........,
9Th Dlstrict.............
MEMBER or THE
STATE SENATE.
2lst District...........,
MEMBER OF AS
SEMBLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

.i45 K. li0th 81, Man
40 South Washington
square. Man.
80 Madison St. Man.
223j Lafayette -, Man.
300 Broadway Man.
2j W. 42d St. Man.
100 Broadway Man.
10th 81. and Broadway,
Man.
i07 RiyingtOn 81,
Man.
sol Ninth Ave, Man
81 LIST St, Man.
800 Broadway, Man.
80 Broadway, Man.
400 Thrift Ave. Man.
IS Wall 81, Man.
81 Broadway. Man
18th ~. and Third Ave,
Man.
> Rector ST., Man.
. Rector St. Man
81 Park Row. Man.
1862 First Ave, Man.
ll5 Nassau St, Man
l6i l.. l02d St, Man.
, 3 Exchange Place,
Man.
3i6 Broadway, Man.
q Cedar St, Man.
1910 Park Ave, Man
50 Maiden Lane. Man.
1886 Second Ave. Man.
$50 Broadway, Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

. 2l9 Hudson It. Man.
So James -, Man.
"a Murray st. Man.
2 Pitt st. Man.
252 W. 10th ST., Nan.
pa +. 81 St. Man.
1 23S w. 2Sth ST, Man.
80 Canal St, Man
al W. 31th St, Man.
~ Avenue y. Man.
3lj Fourth Ave, Man.
Isl Avenue A. Man
500 Eighth Ave, Man.
1871 +. 3ist 81, Man
80 William 81, Man.
40 T.. 5lst 81 Man.
81 Chambers ST, Man.
525 Z. 72d St. Man.
2 Rector ST, Man.
1870 Second Ave, Man
81 Chambers ST. Man.
4li T.. S5th ST. Man.
2Oo7 Amsterdam Ava
Man.
1854 Nassau ST. Man.
lO9 +. 4th 81. Man.
City Hall. Man
309 Broadway, Mar.
10 William ST. Man.
2l9S Third Ave, Man.
"a William 81. Man.
"a Broadway Man.
22a T.. l23d ST, Man
81 Nassau St. Nan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-29

REPRESENTATIVE
IN CONGRESS.
18th District...........
Goth District..........
JUSTICE OF THE MI
NICIPAL COURT OF
THE CITY or NEW
YORK. BOROUGH
OF MANHATTAN.
2nd DistriCt.........-..
9Th District.
MEMBER OF STATE
SENATE.
2ist District...........
MEMBER OF AS
SEMBLY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country, candled. 2O@2lc
Bt.I'':E,3-Ie?sey and creamery. In Lib
blocks. 25ng7la; fresh country. fair de-
mand. 15G2Oc.
DRESE;Eu POULTRY-DraWn. head
and feet ON. per Mound. Hens, 15n16c:
fries 2O022h: rosters SGpl0c: turkeys
owing IN faTness 2OS192c
LIVE P0TTITRYNHens 4o145c. roost-
ers 25G3Oc. fries "5G2Ec. Lroilers 20n
CSC: puddle ducks. 256GOc: Peldn ducks
s56 4Oc. geese 60GT Sic eacn. turkeys. ow-
ing to fatness, 2 Tsa2Cc e'e'' Wi N'' .
ERlIITe Ann pPorycE
FRUIT AND VEGETHBI 1GS IL emon.,
fancy e. O0G,T 20 nor hoy. oranges 80 25m
So crane fr MT 60 5Sg2 5oo eaniiower
r. noT nuoInf Iano,os o. ner no,,nd !
cabbage pG W. onr nonrd 2T ne an per
nonnJ fan",, = I = 81 n 10. choice
Ia g.. InttI,ce faprV 81 %561 10. beets
q osS,1 IN ~ iotCS 49, hs e. 5O6
* e, Pc! liz otsfons 9oGqSc
Egg nlants s9652 "a ner crate nenoer.
e. ,o, nro S1oc S'3o go ssfx
hag1tet or re- Zoe 60 oo6lo nc ineannies - e
rs IN NV oo+ $3.50! - HSs1 por bf,SI,
I 80 aet o'i'oir, i,i .a 60Nc5.
=. o, G,'arf fancy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
SPOT INTERESTS
SEND COTTON UP
Leading Bulls Quickly Absorb
Limited |0fferings-Bears
Show Nervousness.

NEW YORK Feb. 10--There was a re-
neWal of buying by the leading bulls /
The opening of the cotton market here
today, inspired by higher cables than en-
pected and overnight spot advises from
the South were bulliSh. The tone was
steady with first prices net gain of 3 TO
points from Saturdays final The large
DullS seemed confident of their position
ana bought heavily. Bears displayed a
nervous feeling. After the call the mar
ket was very steady. A short covering
movement caused q further advance Of
TO II points from the opening and al the
end of the first half hour of trading prices
were firmly maintained around the early
high levels.
Very little cotton was for sale TODAY.
The ring crowd was predicting de.
cline, but their offerings We're very light.
Inc principal selling seemed 10 come from
commission houses. but their offerings
were met with ready buyers. The larger
spot interests were advising their friends
10 buy. This caused the bears to hest
tate IN selling and prices during the after
than the opening, Later in the day scat
tered profit taking by longs caused few
points reaction, but this was quickly re-
gained on renewed buying of the leading
bulls. The demand from the continent
ana Eastern mills is reported to be fair
lY good.
At the close the market was very steady
with prices showing net gain of II ia
~ points from the final quotations of Sat
urday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
MEXICAN REVOLT
AFFECTS STOCKS
Market Dull, With Scattered
Liquidation-Light Declines
in Prices Result.
Bv CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK. Feb. .0.-Profit- taking in
Canadian Pacific stocks in London caused
that issue TO decline sharply here at the
opening of the stock market today.
Canadian Pacific was "a off at the begin
ming Of trading and moved in an if.
regular fashion. At the end of a half
hour IT had recovered fraction of its
loss. First prices showed weakness, but
later rdllying tendency developed in
some of the stocks, giving the list an
irregular appearance.
Among the declines were Amalgama ed
Copper =, American Can i, United
States Steel common Is, Utah Copper
- Union Pacific. a., Tennessee Copper
=. southern Pacific Y, Reading "a. Lig-
Rett &. NJ -ers y, American Smelling =,
California Petroleum 4. Union Pacific
recovered its loss and gained Is. Amer
lean Can also made a fractional gain
above Saturdays final. Erie and Mis-
souri, Pacific were unchanged.
The curb market was irregular.
Americans in London were apathetic
In the late forenoon a heavy tone was
shown and a number Of the leading is
sues declined fractionally. Losses ranging
around y were noted in Steel, Union Pa
citic, Southern Pacific and Erie. Amer
lean Can, however. was in brisk demand,
moving up Is to 4lSs.
Stock quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK. Feb l0.-N. l.. Carpenter
x Co.. Mr. :. Pate says: The general
condition of the market continues good.
Bearish arguments, which have been
founded on an unknown condition for the
new crop. should not be regarded. Gables
and letter advices from continental Eu-
rope and Great Britain are most encour-
aging There is nothing to refute state
ments that the consumption of American
cotton for the season will far exceed the
production; therefore, it seems natural
and good business judgment for manu-
facturers TO make sure of their require
ments
81 look for decidedly higher prices. but
1t should be remembered that this IS a
very narrow market. volume of business
is small and any heavy selling due to liq
uidation will cause natural and good reac
llOnS, but the tendency of prices. | be-
lieve, will be upward for some time to
come, and | favor working ON the long
side. -
Riordan was a good buyer today. Bull
leaders advising friends to buy now
Market very steady and very little cotton
for sale, only scattered profit taking.
On February 2, the New Orleans, Liv-
erpoo and London exchanges will remain
open for usual business The New York
cotton exchange and the Chicago board
of trade will be closed on account of Lin
coins birthday.
Some of the ring crowd were good sell
ers today, but the leading bulls continued
70 buy. Gwathmey bid 1873 for 5000
May
Ioemand very good TO-DAY; very little Tor
unue to buy and expect no reaction of
consequence.
mi1st "f the bUit% ment iaSiu ~ .'re
~ a,e o, 'ie puSins ,Co'"S >
TodoI ~ c4hlIuemt ot tieir posloi"ii.
have the bears shown nervousness.
1 ~ Ii'I ~ ne. IooteG ulSiiGi d. .'Ie outsv.
fin'a ' IN nar Se fpo' haimS ulu m"' loSe any
w III relIG j ing i, IileIa Suppol ..,r,,
,aI vi H.oiiItilt :. t ~ .t -
IN e. 80 l1aiiE waning lo' Soiiie''''ie
I,e az ~ ~ II ~ ~. ~, =, t,., ,.,,,,,,.,, !
hit, npS l"9t WeeN Liver pooi ltpoI te1 d
th?7 oHole thaH uue, anu I I3i Se,.
caI1 "T - oth lllt saint "1aA ilisIIel
JaiI9 w S SI nd9eu upon 'le "is "uSiiie79
NVI rs 81 t ~ ~ eH 'z+ .,.,, -,
MOI IL" ~ gu m HoHDeIius no" Mle'Mti ~
m,,ti, ,1i9'e VIII We squee"e III MAJ 'ii
oPN<lo,,' v,,. ,,..,,,,.i., ...,., ..e,,,,s
, ,nUM ~ Nohhlerclal says. ohouiu d
@ uihplloH Vi toltol continue dl ne
pa; Iltdiileu 50 idI lHIS SedsoIi, iHti
~, W., V. no co'Ioh carried over ihto the
49, ~ MtaL' ,,-.., Ill, -
2polS SLOWS no disposition 10 gielu Oh
e'E ms SIue; .,,.
~. ne leauihs ptdiS are lhcllned I" pe-
81 10 lile larill SlaHses VIII noi ON
49, 49, trLe Co,ioi lIdue dlIecly; put II "ill
uti}ooo SeHeiai business ny reuuCtlohs on
cottoh VIII fall OFT
~ ME- ate a. ~ a., M Pigs Mafcn'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.
GRAIN MARKET opINIoNs.

CHICAGO, Feb. l0.--Bsrtlett. Patten &.
Co:
Wheat-Shorts having covered freely
Saturday on war news and apparently
nothing of a serious character having
happened abroad, prices are apt to ease
off some today.
Corn-There seems to be more or less
proft-taking on strong spots, and Ger
tainly the short interest must have been
greatly reduced during the past ten
days. Prices seem TO ignore cash in
fuences and the market is a broad spec
ulative proposition. with the longs in
control.
Oats--The market has felt the influence
of the advance in corn during the past
week. the result being that shorts have
covered freely.
Provisions-We are inclined to look for
a moderate temporary setback.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. mAekEr.


Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 900 TO 100. 5 rs
d600: good steers, 800 to 1000. 5.25I5. so;
medium to good steers 700 to $50, 4 75@
525; good to choice beef cows, 500 to 900
5O65.00: medium to good cows 700
to 500, 3.75@425: good TO choice heifers
$50 to $50. 4.50d5.00; medium to good
heifers, 6.5Om7.5O. 3.75d4O0
The above represent ruling prices OF
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed to good steers, if fat, 7OOQSoO
42504.75; medium to common cows. II
600 to 800. 2,75@3.25: good butcher bulls,
3.25m3.75
Prime hogs. 100 to zoo average. 7.6O0
IT'S; good butcher hogs. 140 to 100, 740G
$50: good butcher pigs. 100 to 14O. 710d
7.35; light pigs. so to 100, 6.750700; heavy
rough hogs, 200 to ESQ. 6.5047.0O
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs
mast and peanut fattened hogs. / to II
cents under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 10-News gen
orally over Sunday was not good An
tie up fifty-four Eastern lines Weather
conditions over Sunday were favorable.
Liverpool again came in strong. with flu
lures as much as points higher. Spots
tinent buying"
First trades here were at an advance
of about points and the market ran I'D
TO LEGO for May on the strength in Liver
pool and New York. A report came from
the latter center of bull brokers buying
up the market Mitchell, Waters. Gwath-
nervous without any opposition TO the
market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-11
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Browning * Co: We stin strongly fay
or the bull side Of the market and es-
pecially the new crop months.
Logan & Bryan: While larger interes s
display rather determined attitude to pro-
mote higher prices, a failure to create Il
following checks advance of Importance.
Hayden. Stone & Co: SO few are con
WINGED that prices can advance from this
level that the buying power on advances
IS not strong enough to take contracts
and carry on the rise.
Thompson, Towle a Co.: We expect
the old crop months TO be sustained on
advance finally by the excellent demand
fOI, cotton goods