davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

supt. l.. ]. Hall went TO Sweet
Springs Friday. to deliver an address
cfore the county teachers association
held there today. Supt. J. L. Lynch
also spent the day In Sweet Springs.
Both will return to Marshall to-
night.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Fergus Fall. Minnesota. are visiting
his father and mother.
DIR. w. s. Sharp spent Thanksgiving
day with his brother. DR.. G IS. Sharp
New Douglas, III.
Remember the pie and box social al
Little Rock school Friday night. Dec,
ember. ~ Every n invited and
the ladies are invited to bring a DO,
or pie. All benefits to the school.
Joe Keso went to Slater Monday.
Mrs. Mat Herring is on the sic blist.
III
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Mrs. Floyd Drew OF Salisbury who
is visiting her parents, Nfr. and Mrs.
Frank Durrett at their country home
east OF Marshall. is spending a few
days In the county seat. She was the
guest Friday OF Mrs. Jesse Morris. /.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Mrs. NJ. II. Sweeney went to Napton
Monday morning for a visit to rela-
al,J
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12

Potronize our advertisers.
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
XMAS is ONLY IS DAYS OFF

And we arr readyfor Xmas bushnsss with che AestR line wsh.vs ever carried
We want you to ome in sshy'xkn. w Have hS. SskJw' ya sAsSdlh the
stock and call your attention towahsn new soods.N Lack oseF tgshGbstSa4h
may help you to select appropriate sM2 fSt yoT frsSas over % h' '"'~
The Marshall republican., 1913-12-12
BHFOREMEN.

cuff Links
Gold Lockets
Silk Fob T.
Diamond Rings
Scarf Pins
Opal Studs
Collar Buttons
Emblem Buttons
Diamond Links
Lapel Chains IA
Tie Clasps ~
Emblem Charms
Sets ofuStuds
Silver Watches
Gold F'obs ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Group 8 Bankers in
Session at Albany
Prominent Speakers Attending Meet
ing Go to Macon Next to
Address Group Two.

ALBANY. GA, April Bankers
from all parts OF Southwest Geor-
gia are in Albany to-day for the an
nual meeting of Group 3. Georgia
Bankers Association. This is one
of five group meetings held in Geor-
gia this week, the first having been
held at Valdosta yesterday. Promi-
nent bankers from the larger cities
of the State and several from other
States addressed the meeting on sub
jects of interest to the country bank
erS.
From Albany the speakers will go
to Macon, where they meet with
Group tomorrow.
After the business meeting to-day,
special features arranged for the Wis
itors We're enjoyed
Group Sat Macon To morrow.
MACON. GA. April S.-Group >,
Of the Georgia Bankers. Association,
will meet here in annual convention
tomorrow. Ninety-siX banks are eX-
pected to be represented by delegates,
The party of finanCiers from the
North who are now touring the State
be made by John NJ Ross, Macon;
James NJ. Finn, Dublin; q. c. Ne
Whirter, Macon; Benjamin J. Hunt
Eatonton. president of the State as
ISOLATION; l.. L. Hillyer Macon; or
Vile A. Park, Macon. and Prof. Phil
Campbell, of the State College of Ag-
riculture.
on May Is the annual convention
of the State association will be held
in Macon. President Woodrow Will
son is expected TO attend.
Group to Meet at Washington.
WASHINGTON. GA. April S.
Washington will entertain more than
100 bankers and prominent business
men Of Northeast Georgia on Thurs
day. the occasion being the annual
convention Of Group ,. Georgia Bank
ers' Association. In addition to the
accredited Representatives of the
group members. there will be about
25 representatives from the leading
banking houses OF New York, Bal
timore and Philadelphia, as well as
representatives from banks in At.
lanta, Savannah, Augusta and Ma
con.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
WALL Street HAS
FIRM UNDERTONE
c. and 0. Receivers and Other
Rails Show Strength Except
Baltimore and Ohio.
sy c. w. STORM.

NEW YORK. April S-Some of the
railroads showed the best strength at
the opening of the stock market to-
day Chesapeake and Ohio, which had
been weak for several days on rumors
that flood losses would cut down tire
vancing 1 point to 67&. Southern Paciic
gained - and Canadian Pacific n
The tone was firm. Among the other
gains were Amalgamated Copper y
American Can q American Smelling
Z, Anaconda Copper e, Erie 81 Mis-
souri, Pacific Is, United States Steel
common Is, United States Rubber Is,
more and Ohio was hit on account Of
flood losses and declined g St Paul
was unchanged on the first sate. After
half an hours trading. some Of the ad-
vances were strengthened.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were strong aft
er a period of hesttanCy.
A general strong tone prevailed all
through the forenoon. Reading rose ]
point, crossing 1866. and Amalgamated
Copper was active, gaining ] point to 81.
Northern Pacific was up p, Steel Is
and Canadian Pacific e. Fractional
losses We're recorded in Union Pacific
and Rubber.
Call money Is leaning at per cent.
There was a diversified movement in
the market in the last hour. Important
issues were above. but Steel, Union Pa
ciflc and others were under the mid
day range. Amalgamated Copper
crossed 81 and Canadian Pacific sold
around 237li for a fractional gain. Erie
rose from 2S3s TO 2sla. Reading crossed
The market closed steady
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Continental Trust
Elections Thursday
Keen Interest Shown in Choice Of
Heads for City's New Finan-
cial Institution.

Election OF officers of the Continental
Trust Company win be held Thursday
afternoon. Charter was granted the in
stitution yesterday, and will be pre-
sented TO the stock subscribers Thurs
4av for acceptance or rejection.
stock books close April 10, when an
alutments viii be made. The charter
provides that the trust company may
begin business when 100000 has been
subscribed This figure has been passed
but as II is the intention 10 make the
.apital 81 600 600 within one year, sub
grriptions still are being received,
The financial community has been
anxious for some time 90 learn the
names of the men who VIII head the now
institution. in fact il is believed that
many prospective investors have de
aved making their subscription on Ihls
account
Ioei Hurt, prime mover iu the Cont
GENITAL is said not to desire the lresi-
.cncv because OF HIS other interests.
VINO win be president, however, r. pur"
sueculati0n Selection of trust officer
giving the temporary trustees the
u1st trouble. II is feared that ii VIII
ne necessary TO bring man from some
other field as the experts in this line IN
.lc South are limited in number. ana
All are well placed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
SMALL TRADING
IN COTTON RING
Range Is Narrow Despite Aggres-
sive Bidding by Bulls, Who
Buy insignificant Lots

NEW YORK, April S.-Reports Of the
had "a stimulating effect upon the cot
ton market, resulting in prices opening
5 To 4 points higher than the previous
close The report brought rout good
buying orders from a number Of the
larger spot houses. Offerings were
light and concentrated. Sentiment.
however. continues bearish, but the
crowd inclined to wait further news
from the river districts and during the
first half hour prices We're practically
unchanged from the initial level
The first break i'm the main Mississippi
River leyee occurred to-day on The Ar
kansas side just south of Memphis,
Three counties are being flooded by
water which is pouring through a big
cut in the wall. No loss Of life has
aged.
During the early forenoon the market
turned extremely dull The principal
feature was the buying of July and sell
ing of May. In addition to this there
was liberal buying from local shorts.
Commission houses also bought for
southern accounts. This, however, did
not stimulate any general movement and
prices declined sharply under the OPEN
ing, then slowly pulled out of the .rut,
with May steady at l2.07, July AT 1905
and October at 115l.
The breaking of a levee near Memphis
was given little or no attention after
the call. Weather conditions over the
belt We're favorable and there was a dis
position on the part Of the ring crowd To
liquidate. The bull operators were ag-
gresSive in their bidding but transac-
lions were very small and prices fiuctu-
ated within moderate range through
out the afternoon session.
The strength in Liverpol was attrib-
uted to free calling by Manchester
At the close the market was steady
with April points lower and other po-
sitions at net advance Of I to points
from the final quotations of Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April s.--Wheat, firm;
May 99as a99s4 July, 1914 bid; spot No.
> red winter, Liz; bid in elevator and
lib f. o. b. for export.
Corn, firm; No . in elevator. nominal;
export No ., 60i5. to arrive I. o. b.
steamer 5gie. No. 4. 57la.
oats. strong; natural white, 3SH 20,
white clipped. ssh 4til nominal
Rye, quiet; No. Western, 90 nominal
@. T. T. Buffalo
Barley, steady. mailing 56dG6 @. ). f..
Buffalo. feeding. - pounds. 5tia bio
Hay. dull: No L toJn1.01la. No. $50
u So. clover miEcd. C5u92l=.
straw. firm. No. I straight rye, LOO
1fl10.
Hops. quiet. state. prime to choice. p
~ %. Pacific coast. prime 10 choice, 10
al
Flour. steady: spring patents, 4.65g
sos. straights 4 50u so, clears, lisa
: rs. winter patents. 3 25GI 90: straights,
S460a 490; clears, goa $50.
Beef. steady, family $4,000 "A 90.
Pork weak. mess, 2l7jd Zoo family.
Lard easier. city 1os, bid; Western
Tailow. steady. city. in hogsheads, So
bid. country iu terccs. sass.
Cotton Seed. o.ll-Sp9t steady. $500
6 S5H $50. summer white, $50, crude,
Petroleum firm. crude Pennsylvania
Turpentne firm. - bid.
RosIu quiet. common $50 bid.
Wool acIiEe. domestic fleece 2Ala n -,
pulled secured basis 40n51. Texas
Hides active. native steers 16Iaal9l..
branded steers 1874 "a L e..
Coffee barely s. gaCy. options opened
unchanged go IL lower. Rio No on spot
rsf... .f..,-,.. .-a.r.-ff... ordinary TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
REPORT SHOWS WHEAT
is IN GOOD CONDITION

WASHINGTON April s. e-op
reporting board Of the Depar neat ct
Agriculture to-day estimates that the
average condition Of new winj wheat,
Nur.l D. was sl.6 per cent Of normal,
against 500. April l. 1912. S., April ,.
1911. and $50. the average coao.ftuu n
the past ten years on April There
was "a decline I'm condition froI ueeetr-
her T. 1912. 10 April (. 1913. a. f.b per
cent as compared WITH an av &c de-
cline i'm the past ten years Of s.5 joe nts
between these dates.
The average condition OF rye uu April
! was SOB per cent Of norm,i. sgainst
So April :. 1912. Sg.3 April I. 1871 ard
COL the average condition FOR The past
ten years April l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
OBITUARY NOTICES.

u 2. Smith. father of Mrs ~. A.
rsu. $50 N esl North Avenue. ..eu
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. ,c~ er.a2.
The funeral o. g. ". Ueru6Cu WIN hp
at roo,eS chapel Tomorrow aft
s"..nu al o'clock. IutermeUr viii De-
ifov Cemeter-. lie is Survive. h'
wife aud three children
l. D. McChesney. aged twenty three
.I last night az his residence an @ol
. -stehall Street He is survived b2
mother Mrs Eta v NcChesney.
-.t ore sister. Miss Vivian AcChes-
Mr.. McChesuey was an EIE.
MASON and a Wo0dmau uf the W orla
H-er1i arrangements viii be- an
-luel later.
he funeral OF Harry Stzrr of At
anita who was killed recently in
Jacksonville. Fla. viii be- held to-
row morning az 90 o'clock az The
--.-ence Of his steUmOtrFT. VI .z-
r.rsv Meiue-t. i'm Marietta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
'FIENDS' CURED IN
DAY, SAY DOCTORS
PhiIadeIphiaDs Announce Simple
but Harsh Remedy for Drug
and Liquor Cases.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-A ''24-
hour cure" for the drug and alcohol
habits has been announced by Drs.
William F. Baker and Frank r. Elem
ing Of the neurological ward of the
Hahnemann Hospital.
we have tried Ile cure on 30 pa
TENTS" declared I.r. Baker to-day
They were typical ases-cocaine
-nuffers. morphine injectors. opium
smokers and whisky inebTiates. Tween
---uine of the cases responded, and
observation shows that they are
cured"
The cure, while violent, is declared
.3 be safe, and best of all. permanent.
The treatment is simple enough,
said Dr. Baker. we ascertain just how
much Of the drug or alcohol the pa
lien. has taken. We put himto bee
and give him five grains of blue mass.
Then we administer a compound ca
ihartic and a pill containing one grain
If belladonna, one grain Of anthylln
and one grain of eucalyptus.
This dose is repeated every hour
for a hours. At first we give the pa
.frut one-haif his usual dose OF what
ever drug he has been using. At the
end of the twelfth hour tive grains
more Of blue mass is given and the
rug allotment is cut down to one
quarter the usual dose:
AT the end Of "a hours we admins
-ar one ounce of castor oil. The pa
tent is weak. naturally, but we find
hat he has lost all desire for drugs
and alcohol. We noticed that the very
sight Of the favorite drug nauseates
Tie patient after the treatment.
we have found the cocaine user the
most difficult to cure. Next comes the
morphine fiend. and then the opium
smoker. We find that the drink habit rs
readily amenable TO the treatment and
quite easily stopped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
"T0SCA" SUBJECT OF FREE
ARMORY CONCERT TONIGHT

The highly colored music of Puc-
rInis "Tosca" viii be the subject Of
AZ rec concert and lecture by Dr.. Per
oy j. Starnes at the Auditorium Ar
mory tonight. These concerts are
given chiefly for music lovers who
wish TO obtain fuller knowledge Of OPP
eras 10 be presented by the Metropol-
tan. but. too. for the pleasure and
delight Of everybody The concert
RH begin at $50 O'Clock
Tomorrow night DR.. Starnes will
interpret VerdIs "Traviata' and
Thursday night the Tales of Hutt-
man will be the subject.
The sale Of tickets for single per-
fo.wauces Is giving every indication
Thar j. VIII materially surpass that Of
5-. Year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkE7
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. April S-LiverpoOl
was quiet and steady, but was quoted
4 points lower with sales large 900
bales. s cable said Montenegro accept
ed the terms Of the Powers
our market opened about ( points
higher and ruled quiet but steady. The
many predictions of bullish operations
by spot interests with May i'm Liverpool
and New York were the principal checks
10 selling UCSitanCy 10 sell was in
creased to-day by news Of the levec
breaks below Memphis and prospects
Of unsettled weather There was. con-
sequently. no selling pressure on the
market which was easily sustained 10y
The least buying The spot market
continues very quiet. but exports are
better. IT seems Europe is drawing over
supplies bought In the past and held on
This side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
GEORGE MASON HERE; GOT
IS CENTS FOR FIRST BOUT

George Mason, Jacksonvitle's rs
round boy. arrived here this morning
u search os matches. With Mason Is
his manager. Dick Walker
Walker says Mason is particularly
anxious to meet Abe Attell, Tommy
Dixon or Benny Kaufman here, but
would gladly take on some lesser
match first
While at The Georgian sporting de-
narment Mason dispersed with some
interesting news. only three years
ago Mason fought his first bout for
fha sum of Is cents" said Walker
At that time he was a Philadelphia
Hewsboy and needed the money for
some ham and eggs
Since then he has bcstel TE Cobb
twice. Kid Egan. Kid Gleason and
several other boys According 10 his
manager. he has still TO meet his FIRST
defeat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

CHICAGO. April S-The governing
crop report which win be made pull e
at n O'Clock is likely To prove a help
to the bears. Wheat showed losses 81
sc TO Sc this morning under n-
creased offerings by longs and the baCiI-
ing away Of the buying power. The \ ~
future sold at 93c down to s2%c, tsls
morning under increased offerings lay
longs and the backing away Of the BY
ing power. The May future sold 81
93C. down 10 925sc, and July at IT,.
down 10 s05sc There was an increasc iu
the European visible of 2, 800 900 bus els
for the week and the condition Of vis-
ter wheat in France on April vas
placed at 73C. against lie IN January.
Northwestern receipts were larger than
a year ago, while the Winnipeg re-
Ceipts were smaller.
4 special liverpool cable told II
shorts covering i'm that market. stiIau-
lated by the strength in America on
Monday, the hrmueSs in Buenos A. res
and the opening strength at Paris. AUS
tralian aud Plate cargoes were leld
higher off the English coast and on p S.
age.
Corn was &c TO l4c lower, in syn pa
oats lost &c 20 Ic early. with May
selling at 35asc to 35nc and S5l4c
Provisions were stronger with ! g,
but the volume of trade was light riy
The government crop report, ind - 70
ing total yield of $50. 600 900 bushels II
wheat was entirely too much for the
long bulls ana they threw overheard all
that the buyers cared to absorb Al uue
time prices were Is to ltc below TIE
resting spots Of yesterday, but they re-
F acted a very little from the top and
closed with net losses Of I to lac
Cash sales were small of wheat only
20. 600 bushels changing hands, l. go"
bushels corn and I3O, eco bushels Of "a Is
were sold Minneapolis reported guall
lot of -FOUR there as sold for expor
Corn closed weak and showed losses
of r. Ia S,c and oats were of q Z. ace.
Hog products We're or sharply under
continued liquidation by longs and short
selling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
RANeE IN nav YoRk EUTUREs.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL April S-This market
due To open y 20 ] point lower but
opened steady. al a net gain of j 10 Ia
points. At 1876 D. m the market was
quiet. at to ~ points decline on early
positions and unchanged 10 I TO 11a
points lower on late months. The mar
ket closed quiet. with prices net un-
changed to p to I Z points advance from
Mondays final
There was fair business in spots at 4
points decline: middling 6.95d; sales TO-
O0o bales, including 5000 American bales
Port receipts are to-day estimated al
IS 900 bales. compared with 1879 last
week and 80 SOS bales for the CORE
spending week last year, against 1880
bales for the same week the year before.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON. April S-There viii
be rains tonight and Wednesday in the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the
Gulf States, showers I'm the South At
Iantic States except the Florida peuiu-
sula and rain or snow late tonight or
Wednesday In the region OF the Great
Lakes In the Middle Atlantic states
the weather will be fair tonight. fol-
lowed by increa sing Cloudiuess and rain
"Wednesday while in New England the
weather Will be fair tonight and prob
ably Wednesday.
Temperatures will not change deCid-
edly over the eastern half Of the Couu-
try during the next 80 hours
There will be frost in the Middle At
lantic States and freezing temperatures
n the North Atlantic States toni ght.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LIVING COST AND WARS
HALT CHICAGO BOND SALE

CHICAGO. April s.-The Board Of
Commissioners Of Cook County to-
day were IN a quandary over what
methods to pursue in marketing ST.
100000 of newly issued 4 per cent
bonds. The money is needed TO build
an addition to the Oak Forest In
Urinary Bond buyers have refused
to bid par for the countys paper, eX-
planning that the new administration,
the high cost Of living, the Balkan
war and the Mexican troubles have
all affected the money market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

CHICAGO. April s. Hogs Receipts
. coo. Market steady. Mixed am
butchers. Ss10H $50. good heavy, Ss.s5
ag.I5. rough heavy. SS.6Ous.S0. light,
a eco
Cattle Receipts 1900 Market steady.
Beeves S76Ou9.2 cows and heifers.
SS.5OH %. stOCkers and feeders $3.50 if
$50
sheep Receipts $4,000. Market steady.
Native and Western. $500 s-1o. lambs.
eG.75Ne 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
NEW ORDERS FOR STEEL
CONTINUE IN LARGE VOLUME

NEW YORK. April S.--New orders be-
ing taken by steel In undimuished vol
ume. United States Steel Corporation
in particular being favored. The big
company is facing a shortage of semi
finished steel due to reduction in opera
lions Untitled tonnage for March TO
be announced on Thursday will show be-
tween 5000 OtO 200. 600 tons decrease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April S.-Money on call,
ga U3A Money on call 50 days. IA +.
20 days, 4ss six months, 40
Posted rates: Sterling exchange. 50
n4.SS, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S6l5u4S7 for demand and
4.S32O for 6O-day bills.
Prime mereantIle payer UNCHANGED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, April B.-Wheat opened
unchanged 90 I'D higher: at 1880 y. M.
the market was SD 20 sd higher.
Closed al 20 sd higher
Corn opened I'D to I'd higher: at 80
p m. the market was ild 10 sd higher
Closed I'D tn asd higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

He has opened a high-class jewelry
store at 81 Peachtree Street. where he
will carry "a complete line of genuine
diamonds and solid gold jewelry. Mir.
Fine has been in the jewelry business
in Atlanta for over nine years and has
made many friends who viii be glad
TO hear that he has been fortunate
enough 10 secure this central location.
While me viii deal In imported novel
ties, his principal business viii be tina,
Of selling genuine diamonds and Other
precious stones at popular prices. He
extends a cordial invitation To cali
and inspect his store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
MINING STOCKS

BOSTON, April S.-OpenIng. Calu-
met and Arizona GIls, North Butte 299s
Chino 42la, Greene Cananea rs, Pond
Creek 24i4. Lake Copper 1905.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

market was dun today Copper. spot
and April. 14A a15i4 May t3% n15h;
June, 14Ss a 15is Lead. f3Od 4. 40. Spell
ter, 5.650595. Tin, 4S0Oa4S.25. Zinc,
565G5.g5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Today's New York
Stock Market

The following table shows the
highest, lowest, and closing
prices of stocks sold on the New
York Stock Exchange to-day,
together with the previous close ::
S%ork cun+atiope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

WASHINGTON, April S-The comp
troller- OF the currency to-day issued a
call for the condition OF national banks
on April g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

LONDON. April S.-Bar silver steady
- 3-l6d, unchanged.
NEW YORK. April S-COmmerCial
bar silver, So; Mexican dollars, 41&c.