davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
MURRAY'S FRIENDS
ARE PROUD OF HIM
Colleagues in House Write Him Tell
ing How He Behaved Himself
in Trying Moment.
LETTER IS SIGNED BY SEVEN

Resenting the fact that Representative
Alexander has made no attempt to eN-
cuse himself for precipitating Represent
ative Murray into an extremely unpleas-
ant situation Wednesday, when he Or
dered the young member from Massa-
chusetts thrown from the steps of the
Speakers rostrum by an Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms, friends of Murray yester-
day coIlaboratcd ON a letter, in which
they assured Mr.. Murray that they ap-
preciated the fact that he had behaved
handsomely throughout.
The letter is signed by Representatives
'NcCaN Roberts. Gardner, Weeks. Pc
,ers. CIrs@y. and Wilder. II reads:
This letter. is written by several Of
your colleagues to inform you of our
IudIgration at the fact that yesterday
you were violently thrown from the steps
next the Speakers table.
1T may be that your earnestness i'm
pelled you tn demand recognition of
Chairman Alexander with too much ag-
gressiveness. II may he that You were
wrong in refusing TO take your seat when
peremptorly ordered so to do. At all
events, You believed that you were acting
clearly within your rights. Every OBJ
citement high-spirited men frequently fail
to render instant obedience to an official,
even if he be clothed with the dignity
which attaches to the craftsmanship of
the Committee OF the Whole House on
the State of the Union.
Even admitting irregularity on your
part, your generous apology much more
than overbalanced any umbrage which
the House was entitled to take.
But what apology has been offered
for the unseemliness of the treatment
to which you We're Subjected?
We cannot undertake to apportion the
responsibility for the indecorum of which
YOU were the victim. We do not know
whether the blame should attach to the
chairman or to the Assistant Sergeant
alarms. This much we assert: Without
the slightest attempt to enforce the
Chairs authority in the dignifed i'm
pressive. and simple manner hitherto al
ways effective in the House of Represent
atives, violent hands were laid upon you
and with incredible roughness you were
thrown from the steps.
We commend the dignity of your poise
and self-restrant when you took the floor
10 comment on the occurrence
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued to-day to the fol
lowing: E.
o. n. Fowler. to build two dwellings on Kan,
Place at Forty-eghth Street Northeast. Architect
o. II. Fowler: builder. r. II. Stokes; estimated
cost H.cc.
Georsianna Hayes. to build dwelling Deans
Avenue at Forty-sixth Street Northeast. Archi
tect T.. ID. Hayes jr.; builder, L. D. Hayes. ir.
estimated cc-t. Soof.
Kennedy Bros. Inc. to build fourstory apart
rnent house at 40 Seventeenth Street Northwest
Architect. A. H. scnpemann: builder. KENNEDY
Bros: inc; estimated cost. s50.0oo
NJ. Bcnchert. To repair store and dwelling II
12s II Street Northeast; estimated cost. s68.
n. e Smith. 70 repair store at 80 Sixth Stres,
Southeast: essimSte6 cost, s2so
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
w,cker.iam Order. Compromise.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. S.-Attorney Gen.
eraI wickersham to-day instructed United
States District Attorney Bland to nolle
PROSE- the second Indictment against the
defendants in the recent Bathtub Trust
case II they pay the fines. totaling $5l. 900
imposed on the conspiracy charge. Nine
have paid and the others have until to-
morrow to settle.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
TO.DAY'S NINE BEST BARGAINS
BY THE HERALD SHOPPER

OIL he HENALO ouOI EN-
Visit his shop at s:i Pa. Ave. g. E.. or
call Lincoln $50.
The celebrated corsets created by Nine.
Pfeil are familiar to elite dressers
everywhere. They possess numerous spe-
cial features that enhance both the
beauty of figure and the comfort OF the
wearer. These corsets are sold in
Washington by Matte f. Poyntz. 70s
Eleventh Street Northwest. Special for
Saturday this shop Is offering a lot of
sample corsets at IS per cent reduction.
In corset matters II is always wise to
consult this expert corsetiere.
1850 is a price SO low that the shopper
was surprised to find that IL could COM
mand such splendid tailored garments
for men as those shown by Mr.. NJ. p.
Fitzsimmons, 919l-2 Ninth Street North
west. Both suits and overcoats are be-
ing made for $3.50 and Mr.. Fitzsimmons
saws he is kept busy turning them out.
He has just secured an interest In the
Didlake Tailoring Company at the ad-
dress mentioned and makes his head
quarters there.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
NEW SENATORS ARRIVE.
Three Here to Assume Duties After
March 4.

are to assume their duties on March
have arrived In Washington. Three OF
them were on the floor of the Senate
yesterday. Thomas ]. Walsh. of Mon
tana. Democrat: John A Sterling. of
South Dakota, a Progressive RepubIi-
can. and w. H. Thompson. Of Kansas,
a Democrat.
Mr.. Walsh is a prominent lawyer Of
Helena Mont. who was the DEM
ocratic member Of the National Commit.
tee from Montana At one time and wa.
secretary OF the committee On resolu.
tions at the Baltimore convention.
Senator-elect Sterling, OF South Dako
ia was dean Of the State University
Law School. Mr.. Thompson had served
on the bench. He is forty years o,ss
there being but three younger Senators
in the body.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Explosion Injures Twelve.

Pittsburg, "a. Feb. S.-Twelve men
were injured, three seriously. to-day
when q steel air tank in the plant of the
WESTINGHOUSE Electric and Manufacture
ing Company. in East Pittsburs. exploded.
The men were riding to the upper floors
of the plant In an elevator, and the air
tank used to operate the elevator ex-
pIoded dropping the cage from the
third floor to the basement
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
LEON CHAPUIs DEAD.
Former War Department Clerk Sue
cumbs in Switzerland.

Leon Chapuis. q veteran of the Spanish
war. and for many years a clerk In the
War Department. died Tuesday in Ge-
neva, Switzerland. according to a cable.
gram received by friends here yesterday.
He was about fifty years old. and had
been in Switzerland since last fall in the
hope that his health might be benefited.
His body will be buried there.
Mr. Chapuis was q first sergeant in the
Twenty-secon Infantry in the war with
Spain. While employed as a clerk in the
War Department he was stationed in
Porto Rico, San Antonio. and in Wash
ington. He was member Of the Spanish
War Veterans National Council Of the
Royal Arcanum, and other organizations.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
J. r. Lloyd to IncuIcatc RELIGION

At the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A..
Union Station, tomorrow afternoon Rep
resentatIve James T. lloyd of Missouri
will deliver an addsess. This special
service is for railroadS men only and is
arranged on account II the large number
oC men who have already arrived and
who are to work abou4 the station during
the inaugural period n
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Mrs. Paul and DIR. Owens to Lecture

The Woman's Democratic Club will
met in the. cabinet room of the New vii.
lard at 80 o'clock this afternoon. to
head addresses by Mrs. Daniel Paul, a
Washington attorney, and DIR. Clarence
]. Owens, managing director of the
Southern Commercial Congress.
Mrs. Paul will deliver a lecture on par
liamentary law, and DR.. Oweas will
speak upon The True Democracy"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
NEW SECRETARY CHOSEN.
c. J. Columbus VIII Act for Retail
Merchants, Annexation,


The Retail Merchants Association will
this morning inaugurate a new secre-
tary in the person Of Charles j. Colum-
bus, a newspaper man of this city. Mr..
Columbus was elected by the board Of
governors of the association Wednesday.
February IL. to succeed w. F. Eller. who
resigned to take up other work.
Mr.. Columbus is a lifelong resident Of
Washington. and has been identified with
many movements of a public character.
His publicity work has frequently car
ried him into the field of trade, and he
has also enjoyed considerable success in
the management of Industrial exhibitions.
1t has been under his direction that three
successful style shows were held here.
as well as big industrial enterprises at
Convention Hall.
The new secretary is active In local
fraternal circles, and Is declared well
equipped to meet the requirements Of
his added responsibility.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
War Record. to BE Collected.

The House yesterday passed bill au
thorizing the War and Navy Depart
ments to expend 1000 in collecting Rev
olutionary war records.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

Prcsiendt Taft will spend this
evening at the University Club, when he
will say au revoir to his old club fellows.
President Taft was the first president OF
the club. and has always taken a keen
interest. In its success
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

ported with an additional battleship. one
supply ship. and one transport over the
number provided for In the bill as 1t
passed the House.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
Mr.. Roger. Gone to Denver.

Albert C. Rogers has resigned his po-
sition of assistant taxidermist, of the
National Museum, and left Wednesday
to accept a similar position In the Denver
(Colo) Museum.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01

The Shopper paid & visit to the at
tractive jewelry shop of NJ. Dongis
yesterday. and spent a pleasant half
hour among the clever new conceptions
in gold, silver. and gems. This shop.
located at SIS G street Northwest, Is
roted for the high-character of its
merchandise and the fairness of its
prices.
Eighty-seven dollars is the Saturday
bargain price for a handsome new up
right piano at the store OF the Joseph
Hall Chase Company, 1907 G. Street
Northwest. 1t is a high-gra instru-
ment and fully guaranteed.
The values of good medicinal
whisky is appreciated in every home.
The Columbia Club Whisky. offered
at sl.00 per quart by William J. Dono-
van. 1896 Seventh Street Northwest, is
an ideal tonic and stimulant. properly
distilled TO give 1t the rich, mellow
flavor for which 1t is noted.
Mahoney. the paint and wallpape
man. is ready to decorate your home
in an artistic manner at moderate cost.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-01
LIVE CHURCH NEWS
IN T0-DAY'S HERALD

On Saturdays Church News
page OF The Washington Herald.
among other things. to-day you
will find
An Inauguration Prayer for
Every American.
Jewish Youth Need New
Vision.
Church Women Beat All Rec
ords IN Missionary Textbook
Sales.
India Consecrates First Native
Bishop.
Cathedral School Elects New
Principal
Vermont Avenue Church Holds
Sunday Reception to Strangers,
Especially New Congressman.
Presbyterian Moderator Mat
thews Attends Inauguration.
Presbyterians Welcome Will
son, Marshall. and Bryan.
Methodists Worried over Epis-
copal Fund.
Baptists Have a Candidate for
Chaplain Of the Senate.
Good Work of st. Vincent de T
Paul Society.
Calvary Baptist Number 1851
Members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
STOCKS ADVANCE
ON MARCH BUYING
Big Interests Accumulate Heavy
HOIdings-Sentiment BeCom-
ing More Optimistic.

NEW YORK, April Gains ranging
from a fraction 10 more than a point
were scattered throughout the list an
the opening Of the stock market TO-DAY.
but at the end OF twenty minutes rrau-
ing reaction had set i'm and many of tho
advances were wiped out
The markets uUuertuue was steady.
however and there was no indication
that nervousness prevailed in any quar-
ter.
Central Leather preferred was one Of
the strongest of the sUccialtIes. ad-
vauCing rs United States Steel com
mon began = higher. and then lost part
of the gain.
Reading advanced a point before II
declined Orher gains were AmalEa
mated Copper l., Baltimore and Ohio e,
Southern Pacific "a Union Pacific "a,
United States Rubber as california Pc
tToleum q. Canadian Pacific s, 81. PAU
iN Erie g. Lehigh Valley e
The curb market was steady.
Americans in London showed light in
vestment demands. Canadian Pacific
was strong in London
After the slight receSSionS IN early
trading strength developed ana many
stocks moved up point or more. Steel
common advanced Ia To 6Gal, mon
Pacific rs Reading pa Lehigh Valley
moved up 10 1904 and fractional gains
mere made on the Southern Pacific,
Amalgamated Copper and St Paul
The tone in the forenoon was active
can money loauing at per cent.
The stock market closed strong. Cow
ernments unchanged, other bonds firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SHORT COVERING
PUTS COTTON UP
Wall Street and Spot Houses
Reduce Short Lines-May PO-
sition Hot for Bears.

NEW YORK, April LIN line with
firm cables. the local cotton market
opened barely steady to-day, with FIRST
prices al It net advance of ] TO points
from last nights close Sentiment, how
ever, among the ring crowd was against
the market. and the crowd was inclined
80 sell, but offerings were readily alb
sorbed by the larger spot interests, and
prices fuctuated within a narrow range
At the end Of fifteen minutes most ac-
tive positions were 20 points lower
than the opening range
Futures ana spots in Liverpool were
quiet
The weather map was almost perfect
to-day. \ dispatch from New orleans
said that engineers there predicted less
water than they had there during the
overflow last year
In face of general bearish sentiment
the most radical bears seem afraid 20
sell further short. They show a dis
position to await further new crop de
VelupmentS.
During the late forenoon a wave Of ag-
greSSiVe buying from some of the most
conservative bull quarters caused an I'M
easy feeling among local shorts VINO
quickly run TO cover Wall Street and
the ring crowd who were early sellers
were leading buyers. This wave otsbuN-
ing attracted Considera BILE attention, nut
later in the day Pell 4 BaTuch, hrok-
ers also McFadden, were heavy buyers
and covered a large per cent of their
short lines
When this buying set in il was
thought that there would be a squeeze
in May and July. May jumped II points
from the initial level within 10 minutes.
while July followed closely by advancing
! 3 points, At ] o'clock the market was
steady with active position firmly main
tained a the high point Of the day
The general belief is that an cNCcp-
tiOnally large short line has been aCcu-
INFLATED in May and July and unless the
spot situation wcakens the bulls VIII
press a squeeze in these two options,
which win undoubtedly exceed the
March squeeze.
The selling seemed TO come from COM
mission houses and Liverpool. which was
said TO be profit taking on recent low
purchases
The market closed steady with near
positions at "a net gain Of T. to IA points
up and distant months to 4 points adj
vance from the final quotations of Mon
DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

HAYWARD & cLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. April LIN order
tp restore last weeks parity. Liverpool
was due f0 come points higher This
morning The board showed futures {
tn g. points higher Gables reported
market -teadied on food predictions
from Memphis and forecasts Of large
April exports from Galveston
First trades here were az an advance
OF points. and. while trading was light.
tue market held very steady. The
asHraze dgTiug 'be last few DAYS ~
move ia Man, attracts buy ers and
checks selling
The trade Feens TO have faith IN
peace boz Europe. All of which results
.r prevalence ~ hulish opinion az
present s. report va I'm circulation tu
the effect that Turkey had accepted
peace proposals. This ana advice from
New York oi irFaduer supporting the
market Attracted general baEing which
garriaG July more 10 1885
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

. DAILY STATISTICS.
soosss oeesesoeoos
Warranty DEEDS.


$1,000. II McCown To Mrs Ellen
burning, No. Ia Cleburne Avenue. IA
- feet. March, 1913
50. Love and Affection. II. Elliott
to Lucy Elliott, lot 50Nl40 feet, south
side Bellwood Avenue, 100 feet west Of
Elliott Street. September IS. 1912.
50, Love and AffeCtion-Same TO Eva
Elliott. lot 56Xl40 feet. south side Bell
l september 10. 1912.
s., Love ana Affection Same TO Moliie
( Elliott, lot 5oNl40 feet south side Bell
wood Avenue 206 feet west of Elliott
( Street. September IL, 1872
50. Love and Anection-Same to Nav
j. Barnes. lot 50Xl40 feet south side Bell
wood Avenue. 256 feet west of Elliott
Street. September 6. 1912
s9,200-lames II. Nutting to George p
Howard, No. 80 Houston Street, 43Xl6l
/ feet. March -. 1913
S6.000-Nrs. Ida Patterson to Mrs. May
9. Moore. lOt 49NlfI feet southeast side
Nelson Street at southwest line of Walk
er street School property. March 81.
81, Love and Affection. J. smith to
". G. Smith. one-third interest in lot
5ONl20 feet. east side Lucy Street, $50
1913.
/ To same, lot 50Xl20 feet. 3S5 feet from
corner Lucy and Decatur Streets. one
third interest. March "a. 1913.
81, 4O0-James r. Wylie AID Mrs Har
/ re! nslt, Il, brandon 10 X II. Williamson l1t
SKIS ieej. south side West Tenth
street, 81 feet west OF Spring Street
MaTcm, l2i5.
Sl,SOO- MIS-. NJ. II. Martin 70 }. W.
+. Caldwell. lot AXIS feet. northwest
corner Girard Avenue and Greston
SlreeJ March -. 1918
S2'U0VMSolomon Jabaley TO j. saul,
!ol +-NlVg rect, Nos. . and % Pratt
street. March 81. 1913.
5000 Mrs. India NJ Christman to
Johh richards, lot 5OXlS3 feet. east
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
COTTON GOSSIP


NV ot'N, Nrii i.--N- l.. CdfhtH-
ter & Co. The weather map was ia
yrranle and there WIS a dispnsitfpu on
~. -, -. - In ~.
'"t l"'' "' '3e l'HS crow" I" sen 'ii'
market on and after the opening. Whigh
they did Later however there was
.,,-,.,.-s, t.:. .t.,, ,.,...
a7si eSN-'e ""H'he o\ 'ie "u" ''l''S
and other brokers who usually repre-
semi spot ir-arasfs This n-ourht ont -
: 49, N-,4f
wave "' a""i '"Fvii"H i'"'" ''".'
street
as be,ing. a - W o,ir I'M. .nii ~
be covered to-day
While general sentiment is hsar!Sh
There is a feaI, inst nov Ia sell the mar
ken short i'm The face IF The bullish cx-
prcssions coming from some OF the
'4rrsr sp0r DeoDi,
Pei tried To cover some snort cotton
during The forenoon and Tho crowd RIM
il up on him Waters bid I@IT for
u 06n Nav. Waters fixed his bid al
ioIS ror IL aa3 Nav hiii 6uirI,Iv rsisad
II ia 1917 Tnara Won, "a good D13u,.
large blocks lid for
McFadden brokers supported the mar
lyer SchiU Wilson Fiarrrorn ana the
rine %r en- eeners Use sellers sie '''' anu '''
clifford Waters. NcEuery and Weld
honght Nav on The can
Uenfz Rarreff MrGbee parrort
Hartcoru and Schiu snld Nav
Hannamar Gwgfhuey and Mitchell
bought TuIy
After the cali \orden HertZ an. Mo
raU were tho nriurinaI buycrs Wilson.
! O'Conpor. Shcarson Hicks and PARROT
were Inc leading sellers
Iiyerpool "a bies. American mid
ding fair -4Td. good middling. -l&d.
middinE. 69fd. low middIing, G.7@d.
GOOD ordinary s sqd. ordinary s Ogd
\ nrouinent cotton ma. inst back
from mo Sn,,rb GAYS mat recent heavy
rains have neutralized early prcpara-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
ATLANTAM MARKETS

.EGGs-Frezh country. candIed, $50
BUTT ER-Jersey and creamery. in
lib. blocks. - ia dG0c. fresh country,
latr demand. liza 22laC
DRESSED POULTRY ORA WI. mead
ana feet on per pound: Hens Il ulsc.
Hles goa 221ac, ROSTERS Sml0C. turkeys,
owing to faUness. 22m24C.
LIVE POULTRY Asa SOC.
ROSTERS - a soc fries % a Doc, broilers
%04 Boo puddle ducks goa 35c, Pekins
ia A0c, geese 5VH soc each. turkeys, OW-
ing to fatnees lSd20c
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND BLES-Lem-
ons fancy SG46.50 per box. oranges
S2.50H2.1o grapefruit s. 25d $50. cauh-
flower SG9C per pound. bananas SC per
per pound. fancy Virginia. 6l2ut &c,
choice 5l2 u6c, lettuce fancy sl15M %,
heets 15caSl per crate, cucumbers 81
"a lt3 per crate. Irish potatoes 9OnS5c-
Egg plants 81 .50H /. IS per crate. pep
per 81 Ul.25 per crate. tomatoes fancy,
SIX basket crates Sl50a LIS. pineapples
S5m3.5O per crate onions 60db5c per
Dushel, sweet potatoes, pumpkin van
uoW boc. strawberries l0Ml2l2c per
quart, fancy Florida celery 81 .50G2 per
crate olra. fancy six basket crates 50
H3.50
FISH,
FISH Dream and perch. &C pound:
snapper, l0c pound trout, &c pound;
blueush, e. pound; pompano, zoe pound;
mackerel, llH12iac pound mixed fish.
5u6c pound: black bass l0c pound:
mullet Sl2 per barrel
OYSTERS Per gallon. Plants. $50;
extra selects. $3.50. selects. 81 40.
straights, sligo, standard, Sl.00, refers,
SOC case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
RANcE o. NEW YoRk EuTuREs.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL april This market
was due tn open y 10 lla points higher.
bur opened quiet z point higher from
market was steady. p point lower Go D.
point higher At the close the market
was very steady. with prices I to- 5ia
points higher from the closing quota
tIuus 81 Monday.
Spot cotton quiet al points decline;
miduiiug 69td. sales 1000 bales. includ-
ing 500 American bales.
Port receipts are to-day estimated az
ID 600 bales. compared with % 800 last
week AMI 2ll44 for the corresponding
wrc, last year. against S.a29 bales for
The same week .u 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. n White. Jr., Of the White Pre-
vision CompanyD

(By w. n. White, Jr.t OF the White FRO
vision Company)
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week.
choice to good steers, 1000 10 100,
6.00i6 30 good steers. 500 to 1000, $50
q600, medium to good steers, 200 TO
$50 T. 5M5.55. medium to good COWS.
700 TO 500. i5Oa 800: good to choice beef
cows. 500 TO 900 5.00a5.5O. medium to
good heifers. O. 5Ou $50. 425di.75.
The above represent ruling prices OF
good quality Of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower
Mixed to common steers, IT fat 500
TO 300, 5.O0n550 medium To common
cows. il fat. 700 TO 800. 425H so. mixed
common. 800 to SOC. 3.25n425. good
butcher bulls. 2 60H4.50
Prime hogs. go To 200 average. $500
q 10 good butcher hogs l40 10 100, S.75
dR00. good butcher pigs, 100 to l40, S25
ISIS. light pigs 50 To- 100, S00nS. so
heavy rough hogs, 200 10 $50, s.25H s. 20
Above quotations apply 10 cornfed
hogs. mash and peanut fattened hogs
Co ~ cents under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Investors Column

HHfiGE-owlng to a demand on the
"a" t Prospective investors for inf1I-
." The Atlanta Georgian viii ua-
'a-ae 20 answer questions concerning
~.asmeurs markets and business
lei & he understood clearly by our
'a's-s. however. that no tips" are 80
s#e1 The Georgian will not make
a01s nor viii il advance opinions.
e.. Of this column is TO fiji the
t.r Information concerning bust
affairs AH legitimate queries adj
-'sf .n -.a Financial and Commercial
E. The Georgian will be answered
's as possible
= y" The Central states floods cut
.n railroad earnings" y. *.
- &C. ~ gross earnings is like
|'aS as well as the increase
.- a'- expenses. but III is too
-a exactly how much damage
le Ohio and Indiana have
.t tho total mileage of the
IN. Deco other two states can
al arg. total except New York
ttanla. Mississippi river
me Illinois Central 1851. %
-. -a-- r gross asst wear. and i'm
e-1E expenses almost pre-
---. same amount Total loss.
was vel over IS 500 0b1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. April Money on call
sac per cent, time money, . per cent
six months. 8 per cent. 80 days, ga ola
per cent: six months. per cent
Sterling exchange. 4.Sin4SS, with &C
ual business in bankers bills at AS12l
d4S725 for demand and 4S325 for 60
day bills
PrIme mercantile Manor unchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
- .

Still put a sign in the window" when
they have Rooms to Rent or Want
BOarders, but the number of such
people is constantly diminishing. In
these modern times, when there are
Rooms to rent or BOarders wanted, in
hundreds of Atlanta Homes, the Want
AID columns of THE ATLANTA
GEORGIAN are used. The Fur
nished RoomsFor Rent" Rooms For
Rent" and "Boarders Wanted" columns
of The Georgian offer the best way to
bring together those in search of the
above.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

CHICAGO, April Hogs Receipts
1000, Market strong to Sc higher.
mixed and butchers. S95m . 40, good
heavy, g10H9.35. rough heavy. S,90G
9.O5. light. 915a970. pigs, 7s0Gs IS,
bulk g25Hq.45
cattle Receipts 3 600 Market
steady beeyes. 7j0Ngi0. cows and
heifers, 50Hs25. stockers and feeders,
G.50uSlO. Texans. 6.9Odsi0. calves,
00MH35