davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
"Get 4 Pure-Bred Pig"

If the South had continued to in crease it's hog crop, instead of be- coming discouraged about eighteen months or two years ago. because of slightly lower prices and the ravages Of cholera and other trou- bles, what rich harvest she could have made this fall, with hogs sel'- ing at from eight to nine cents a pound. liveweight, on the large hog markets.
 This illustrates fact in stock raising which was we'll established long ago. that the man who is to make money out of the business must keep at it through seasons of Encouragement as well as in seas ons of high prices. There is only one really correct and safe and successful way to raise hogs. and that is to produce good crop. all that can be fed economically.-eV- cry year. With our knowledge of how to prevent cholera and our abundance of good grazing crops the South should never buy a pound of hog meat or lard.
 Start now. and keep everlasting ly at it. Buy a good pure-bred boar and a few sows-pure bred or grade-but before you do so, not only learn now to feed and care for hogs by more study. but prepare to feed them economically. A hog that is not fed at all is not much more profitable than one fed on corn at a dollar bushel Prepare to feed the hogs properly. and then never fail to ralse a good crop ev- cry year. A good crop cannot be raised without a goou pure-bred boar.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
M0olIey-tewis.

Mir. Thomas Oscar Woolley. son of MT and Mrs. J. A. Woolley Of Huttig was united in marriage by Rev P. s. Rhodes, Magnolia. to Miss Mary Lewis, at the home of her mother at Mt. Holly at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Decem- Der %. Both young people were born and reared in this county. the bride being a lovable young lady while the groom is the popular school teacher at Camp No. u The News joins their many friends in extending congratulation.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

will be allowed the form Of ceremo- ny they desire
 This is a move in the right si. rection toward church union which should accomplish much good ir the world if pra5tieed more exten. siveiy
 FOR SALE A new organ &t 2 bar gain Gall at News office.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
K. B. Scott Dead.

R. B. Scott. log scaler for the Wisconsin Lumber Co.,, was taken i'll at Midnight Christmas night with chill. lost consciousness at 9 clock Thursday morning and died at 1 50 o'clock Friday morn ing. December 2Z. a little over 24 hours after he was taken i'll in his room at the hotel. Some of the symptoms of his illness resembled eerebro-spinal meningitis and while the doctors were not positive they decided that 1t was best to call 1t such to be on the safe side and the board of health had the public in- stallation of officers to have been held by the Masonic lodges thlt night as well as the Sunday ser vices at the church and Miss Martin s piano recital on Monday afternoon called off as a precau= tionary measure.
 Mir. Scott was AZ years of az ,; a devout Christian gentlemen and member of the Masonic fraternity. He made during his short residence here large number of friends who were deeply grieyed at his sudden demise. His wife and l6-year-old son had just moved here from Portland, Ark, to which place his remains were shipped Friday morning for interment
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
The Value of the Dairy Cow as a Soil Builder

The dairy COW not only furnishes a means by which ready money a1 be made from the sale of her products, but furnishes very val aable means of helping to solve the more important question of soil fertility.
 A COW produces 14 tons of solie and liquid manure yearly. a ton of which contains 5.6 pounds of nj trogen, 5.8 pounds of phosphoric acid and 8.8 pounds of potash. which at 2Oc per pound for nitro gen and Sc each for phosphorie acid and potash is worth $240 for plant food
 It is true that all this manure is not saved but consider that wheat or oat straw contains 9.6 pounds of nitrogen. 4 4 pounds of phosphorie acid, l64 pounds of potash, per ton, and on the above prices for these ingredients are worth $296. and forest leaves contain IS pounds of nitrogen. go pounds of phosphofio acid. and 6 pounds pot ash per ton. and are worth $546 Say one-half the value is preserved and liberal quantity of either straw or leaves is added as bedding for the COWS, the loss by not being able to save all, will most certainly be made up Think what this amount of manure per COW, means to poor land
 The dairy COW is indeed a valu- able soil builder. Arkansas has the grazing land, climate and the loea= ton, why not the Daify9
 JNo H. PAGE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
Four Churches Unite.

The Presbvterians, Methodists. Baptists and members of the Christian church of Alma, Mo, have decided to unite in one con gregation and support a nonsecta- rian church. Separately none of the four was strong enough to keep up an institution. All the denoml- nations will be represented on the governing board and all sectarian teachings will be avoided.
 Members will have the choice of procedure. The Baptist. for in- stance, will be immersed. while those who do not favor immersion
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
4 Deserved Promotion.

c. L. Stone, passenger traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain, announced some changes which became effective on the first day of January, 1915. J. G. Hollenbeck, former assistant general passenger agent of the Iron Mountain at Little Rock, has been appointed general passenger agent St. Louis, succeeding B. fl. Payne, who. on account of continued ill health. has been assigned to other duties in the passenger department at St Louis.
 F. E. Schroeder, for the past five
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
 flew Foolish

To suffer from Skin Diseases Itch, Eczema. Ringworm, etc. ] when one soc oox of Hunt Cure is possively guaranteed to cure or your money promptly refunded
 Every retail druggist in the state stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the guaran
 tee with each box You don't risk anything in giving it trial. aGv
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
First Baptist Church.

Services for Sunday: Sunday school at 10 0 clock; sermon by pastor, w. T. King, at ] l o'clock, subject A Soul Put in Quaran- tine st John 3-5: B. Y. P. U.. $50 p. m.; sermon by pastor, z::3O p. m.. subject, No Difference
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
CalOnel is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant and it's action is thorough. Constipation yields. billiousness goes. A trial eonyinces (ln Yellow Tin Boxes Only) Tried once. used always. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

years chief clerk to the passenger traffic manager, has been appointed assistant general passenger agent
 of the Iron Mountain at Little Rock, succeeding MT. Hollenbeck.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04
Dry Wood for Sale.

have plenty of good dry pine cook stove or heater wood for sale. SIPS a rick or $500 a cord. See J. G. Freeman. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-01-04

We treat Piles successfully with out knife or chloroform. Refer ence and information on application DRs. MCCALL & WILLIAMS
 Lawson, Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
HAYWARD g. cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 19.-Views and
expectations in regard to Friday Cen
sus report are paralyzing activity, par
ticularly on the constructive Side, and
the market Is exposed to occaslondl
pressure Contracts, however, are well
taken care OF on declines. There are
signs that the crest Of the crop move
ment Is passing; receipts show a ten
dency to diminish.
Liverpool like our market is waiting,
but steady near Z pence, with spot safes
large: total, 10, 900 to-day.
English spot buyers in the Eastern
States are inclined to reduce their crop
views, saying that the early freeze did
more damage than at first estimated.
Our market had the usual weak spell
after the opening on scalpers' selling
on dullness, but soon recovered. Lots
of bearish news and sentiment is being
pressed into the present waiting period
counting on a large Census Friday for
final effect, but the attitude Of spot
holders has not been shaken. There
has been much liquidation in futures
lately and technical conditions should
be In good shape for the Census publ
cation Friday morDing al o'clock, our
time, which will give ginnings to No
vember IA Comparisons will be with
1929. 646 bales last year and l1,3l3.
period of November 1 to IA. last year,
was / ,431, 900 bales and $4,000 in 1911.
Owing to perfect weather and to one
more ginning day. this year during the
period than last year, when there was
an election day in the South. ginnings
are expected to be very full and the
trade looks for a Census around 10 800,
600. but there is so much reliable infor
nation to hand that the percentage
ginned Is much greater than last year,
that crop ideas need not necessarily be
affected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Atlanta, nominal: midGling 1875.
Athens, steady; middling J3as.
Macon, steady; middling 1874.
New Orleans, quiet; middling 10 3-ls.
New York, quiet; middling 1870.
Philadelphia. easy; middling 1870,
Boston, quiet; middling 1890.
Liverpool, easier; mid6ling 1864
Savannah, steady; middling 1874.
Augusta, steady; middling 1873.
Charleston. steady; middling 1917.
Norfolk. steady; middling IA 5-16.
Galveston, quiet; nriddling 10 7-l6.
Mobile, quiet; middllng, 1874
Wilmington. steady; middling 1874
Little Rock, steady; middling l3
Baltimore. nominal; middling 1874.
St. Louis. dull; middling 1874
Memphis, steady; middllng 1871.
Houston, quiet; middling 10 1916.
Louisville. firm; middlins IAN.
Charlotte. steady: mia&iilE lee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov 19-Petroleum
firu; crude Pennsylvania, $50.
Turpentine firmer. 47h.
Rosin better demand; common, 40
Wool quiet; domestic fleece. 23625;
pulled, secured basis, 33@50; Texas,
secured basis, 40952.
Hides quiet; native steers, 19& D2012
branded steers. 1917.
Coffee steady: options opened IA to
IT higher; Rio. No. Z. spot, 95s
Rice steady; domestic, ordinary TO
prime. 4d5%.
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. 35G55.
Sugar. raw, frmer; centrifugal. $40;
muscovado, 800; molasses sugar. 2.95.
Sugar, refined, quiet; fine granuated,
ABS; cut loaf. $50; crushed, $50; mold
A, 485; cubes, 400; powdered, 4,45; dia-
mond A, Abs; confectioners' A, AIS;
softs. No. 1. 4159425. mo. 2 is 5
points lower than No. l. and Nos. to
IA are each points lower than the pre-
ceding grade.)~
Potatoes irregular: white nearby, zoo
oars; sweets, 50n1.75.
Beans moderate demand marrow,
choice. 4s5@5.S0; pea, choice, s40@
$40; red kidney. choice. 46595.25.
Dried fruits steady; apricots, choice
to fancy, 13A91s14 apples, evaporrated.
sos. 9i4 OH COS to zoos, 5A9s11;
peaches, choice to fancy, 69S SEED
raisins, choice to fancy, 696h.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
GRAIN NOTES

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Sen
timent among wheat traders last night
was mixed with a greater number Of
bears to be found among the local pro-
fcssonals, but commission houses were
mostly bullish on wheat
Corn bulls said the break was only
the natural reaction after a FIVE day
bulge, and with wet weather forecast
they saw nothing on which to make It
safe to sell short. 1t was the gossip
that one OF the strongest bulls in corn
bought liberal line of futures at the
close yesterday"
Price Current says: Weather con-
ditions have been favorable in the main
for winter wheat seeding. 1t is still too
dry in the Nebraska region. There has
been no general freezing and the plant
Will go into winter in usual good condi-
ton.
B w. Snow says: 1T am getting some
suggestions of presence OF hessian fly
from points in Missouri and southern
Indiana. There is some complaint Of
fly at this time and there seems nothing
to indicate that it Is any worse than
usual"
Bartlett, Frazier Co says: wheat
Higher than. old wheat from store for
ues to buy heavily from Russia.
COMMUNICATED weather conditions
over most OF the corn belt: offerings
met with good absorption, giving firm
tone to the market.
"Oats-There Is frmness attributed to
strength In corn and speculative buying:
good demand from consumers who have
small supplies stored.
"Provsions-Pork, lard and ribs are
prominent leaders to-day. Manufactur-
ers are best buyers. Today's receipts
at Kansas City and Omaha LOO under
yesterday; no large stock manufacturer
on the market"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Strike Settlement
Brings Traffic Rush
On Southern Pacific

Adjustment of passenger and
freight traffic on the Southern Pacific
Railroad lines since the end of tho
strike Of Federated Trainmen Mon
day night has brought the service
again to normal condition, accord
ing to reports received in Atlanta
Wednesday.
The tremendous amount Of freight
which accumulated during the tie-up
practically has been cleared Com
mercial interests In the territory ar
fected are again active.
No date has yet been fixed for the
proposed conference between reprs-
sentatives of the railroad and the
joint employees committee for a dis
cussion of the 81 alleged grievances
which the men have presented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Financial Bureau:
1.-THE stock market is reported oversold
and likely to rally any time. The sell
ing pressure from liquidation is said to
be entirely suspended. Investment buy
ing is noted, but is quiet and in mod
crate lots.
The New York American: 1T is be-
lleved that the metropolitan
directors desire better market condi-
tons before making any announcement
regarding dividends"
The New York Commercial: ''wheth-
err money will be much easier within
the next year or two Is problema tical."
The New York Herald: THE lack
of definite news from Mexico continues
to restrict trading"
Wall Street Journal: strength in
New Haven is an encouraging factor, as
1t is regarded as an inclination that the
financial problem has been satisfactorily
solved"
The New York Post: "The tone Is
generally firm, and while there is no
broad buying, there is no important
selling pressure"
G. D. Potter says: while this dull
ness may continue a little longer, | be-
produce higher prices. I am REASONABLE
confident that stocks should be accu-
muated during this dull spell, rather
than waiting until activity begins Hear
bullish talk on specialties like Inter
boro preferred. Third Avenue and Pa
citic Mail"
Twelve industrials advanced II; 20
active rails advanced II.
New Haven sold at 991s to J. p, Nor
gan & Co. and Boston bankers $45. 900. -
600 call loan per cent notes maturing
within six months.
G. y. Potter says THE stock mar
ket refuses to decline on the circula-
ton of many disquieting rumors and
the same undertone of strength that
has existed the past week is apparent
All indications show plainly that unfa-
vorable factors have been discounted
and that the market is waiting for ia
vorable developments, which will bring
activity and higher prices"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-Unsettled
rainy weather will continue tonight
and Thursday over the northern dis
tricts east of the Mississippi River, with
continued high temperatures, except in
the Lake region, where it will be some
what colder Thursday
In the South fair weather will con-
tinue. with higher temperatures in the
South Atlantic States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. Is. Hogs: Receipts,
1000; market steady to sc higher;
mixed and butchers, 7.350795: good
heavy, 7.266740 light, 725@7 so; pigs,
4.75@6.9o; bulk. 755@7SO.
Cattle: Receipts, 10000: market
steady to shade higher; beeves. $500
$50; cows and heifers, 3.25@S2o; stock
ers and feeders. 6.s04750: Texans, 6, so
"a IS; calves. 6,50@10.50
Sheep: Receipts. 10000 market
strong, going 10 TO 15c higher; native
and Western, 3,s0@5.o0: lambs. $3.50
1875
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1s-cattIe-
$500, including 200 Southerns Market
steady. Native beer steers. 7.50G915:
cows and heifers. 425@s.s5; stockers
and feeders, 5oO975O; calves, 5000
1918; Texas sters, 5.756700; cows and
heifers, 4.00@6 90; calves. 425@550
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market 5d10o
higher. Mixed. 765@805 good. 1900
sos; rough, 7.5o17 so; lights. $40; pigs,
e.5O97.6o; bulk. 7.7o@795.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market steady:
muttons, 3.75@4.3 So; yearlings, 5.00@6. 90;
lambs. 5.25G7.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

by 700 feet, on Michigan avenue, land
lot lis, Fourteenth District. October
Is.
$2,500-George w. Collier to Mrs.
Naomi ]. Pope, No. 1876 Mills street,
so by 100 feet. November IA.
$4,250-Mrs M. M. Ray to Mrs.
NJ. E. Scarratt, lot so by 1875 feet,
west side Spring street, $50 feet north
of Linden street December 2, 1910.
$4,000. c. Kidd to H. c. Will
liams, lot 81 by $50 feet. east side
Georgia avenue, Hapeville; also lot
$50 by 800 feet, east side Union street,
43 feet south of Chestnut street. No
vember II.
1,025-Hapeville Land and I'm
provement Company to O. c. Kidd,
lot 200 by 200 feet, southwest corner
Highland avenue and Cherry street.
November II.
$500. A. Henderson to r. H.
Cover, lot so by 300 feet, east side
Juniper street, $50 feet north of
Eighth street. October 10.
,050-James Aquadro to Mrs. Lii
la E. Barrett, lot SO by rs feet, north
west corner English avenue and Ken
nedy street. November 10.
$4,150-Elisha S. Morris to Mollie
V. Woodruff, lot so by 200 feet, north
side st. Charles avenue, $50 feet east
of F'rederika street. November IS.
$900-Atlanta Real Estate Company
to c. L. Trussell lot so by 200 feet,
south side Brookline street, 500 feet
west of Stewart avenue. July 81,
1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Bio Sian for WinecoH.

A big electric sign, some 20 feet
high. Is nearly completed on the top
Of the Winecoff Hotel at Peachtree
and Ellis streets. At the top are the
initials II" and wv" the former in
white and the latter in red The hotel
name is In white. There are several
hundred lights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
RANCE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 19.--Due to Sh
points higher, this market opened quiet.
only / to ~ points higher. At 1918
p M the market was steady. 3 to 81
points higher on near positions and III
to az points advance on distant
months.
quotations: middling 746d: sales, 10000
bales, including 5000 American bales:
At the close the market was quiet
with prices net unchanged to ] point
higher than the closing quotations OF
Tuesday.
Futures opened steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Pugilistic Prowess
Reveals She Is He

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Maria Car
ter an immigrant, wearing a purple
dress and a vari-colored shawl, was
detained by immigration officers.
In an argument which followed Ma
ria thrashed three men. Later II was
discovered that Maria was a man. He
was deported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Miller & Co: We expect a continu-
alton Of the present trading market, ad-
vising purchases on weak spots"
Morris Rothschild & Co: I'VE prefer
purchases on weak spots"
Browning e. Co: I'VE believe March
and May around 10 cents are a good
purchase"
Logan e. Bryan: we are rather in
clined to favor a conservative course on
the selling side for the time being"
NewburRer. Worms e. Newman: we
advise pilrchases on recesslonsn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
COTTON IS STEADY
PENDING REVISION
Bulls Absorb offerings in Belief
That Revision Will Be BuIIish.
Sentiment Bearish.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The absence
of selling, pressure was the only reason
for the steady tone, which prevailed in
the cotton market at the opening to-
day. there being no developments to in
fiuence the list.
Liverpool however, failed to confirm
our advance yesterday, but reported TO-
600 spot sales, which offset the weak
ness in the future list. The opening was
practically featureless, with the excep-
ton of buying of July by one large
broker This buying was thought to be
for wall street account Their was act
i've selling of December. Prices, how
ever, failed to bull and within an hour
the list showed losses of to IL point
from the opening range, being the re-
suit of scattered longs liquidating.
AS a whole, the market was very
narrow and dull affair, pending the re-
vision this afternoon. and during the
forenoon prices crept up slowly, until
the list stood about unchanged from the
initial level. Probably the advance
would have ben even more had not a
local authority issued bearish ginning
figures, giving the number. of bales gin
ned during the period as 10, 280, 900 bales
This. coupled with other large ginning
estimates and expectations of a bear
ish census report Friday, is offsetting
the small crop ideas, which continue to
appear.
extremely dull and narrow. Spot news
was bearish, but room traders were in
clined to the belief that the revision
committee woul dplace the discount for
the delivery of low grades on a basis
of 10 to 1875 off for low middling. In
the case of such action it would be
moderately bullish, but more so in ref
erence to straddles than anything else.
Strike news and trade reports abroad
continue unsatisfactory.
At the close the market WAS barely
steady with prices at a net decline Of
7 to 16 points from the final quotations
of Tuesday
Following are II a m: bids in New
York: December. 1889; January. 1879;
March, 1919; May. 1916; July. 1906
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: December, 1921; January,
1927; March, 1896; May, 1912; July,
1913.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Thursday. 1912.
New Orleans ,.... $500 to 10000 1926
Galveston ..215 500 to 24,500 1851
Semi-weekly cotton movement:
1918. 1912 1911.
Receipts .,....... 141, 991 169, 500 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
No Man Worth Over
$4,000 Year, He Says

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19.-''No man
alive is worth over $4,000 a year for
the ability he brings into position
or an office" said Professor w. Il.
Ripley, head Of Harvards economic
department.
Large corporation heads are woe
fully overpaid when one considers the
Of the services they siya."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Massengale Gives
Lunch for Ad Men

Daily and farm paper publication
managers were entertained at lunch
Tuesday by st. Elmo Massengale. Rep
resentatives OF all the advertising agents
throughout this section OF the South
were included as Mr. Massengale
guests.
Eighteen years ago Mr.. Massengale
established the first advertising agency
In tho South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Loan Deeds.

GOdU DCCuos
$350-Collis w. Pickett to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company, lot
so by 200 feet, south side Greenwood
avenue, 300 feet west of Frederika
street November Is.
s1,000-T. B. Johnston to same, lot
70 by 100 feet. southeast corner of
Hunter and Martin streets. Novem-
Der IS
S1.599-Claude L. Trussell to Full
ton County Home Builders, lot so by
200 feet, south side Brookline street,
500 feet west of Stewart avenue. No.
vember II.
$S52-G. w Pou to Germania Saw
ings Bank, loh 80 by 100 feet, north
west corner of Garibaldi and Fletcher
streets. November a.
s1.4OS-Mrs. Lila f. Barrett to
same, lot 70 by 200 feet, northeast
corner Simpson and Ashby streets
also lot SO by rs feet, northwest cor
ner English avenue and Kennedy
street November II.
s9S4-Philip Glass to same, lot as
by 120 feet, northeast corner Con-
nally street and Glennwood avenue {:
also lot II by 10 feet. west side Ira
street 112 feet north of Crumley
street; also lot 81 by 104 feet, north
east corner Kennedy and Strong
streets November IS.
S65O-Mrs. S. f. and ]. f. Clark to
Mrs. Isabel Boyd, lot 80 by $50 feet,
northeast corner Milton avenue and
Climax street September 16.
$4,000. C. Cole to Georgia Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company, lot
As by 1872 feet, south side Dill ave-
nue. 90 feet east of Oak street. No
vember 13
S2,000-Claud L. Trussell to same,
lot 50 by 200 feet, south side Brook
line street 500 feet vest of Stewart
avenue. November II.