davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
PRETTY WIDON
To De TRIED FOR
KILLING SPOUSE
Fate Of Mrs. Stroud Rests on
Testimony of Her Companion
at Time of Tragedy.

SHREVEPORT, June 21-Mrs.
Belle Stroud. "a years old and pre-
possessing. win face trial here June
rs for the murder OF her husband,
who was killed April 19 in the pub
lie road near Vivian when he at
tempted to chastise her for riding
with Edward Beeler, a friend Of the
family.
Beeler was also shot accidentally
by Mrs tSroud.
The killing was one OF the most
sensational that ever occurred in this
part Of the South and was followed
by an attempt to lynch Mrs. Stroud
and Beeler. officers, by quick action,
got the pair away from Shreveport
and the woman has since been IN
prison here because of her inability
to furnish a $4,000 bond
Sentiment Shifts to Woman.
Recently there has been a change
Of sentiment in regard to the tragedy
and reports here are to the effect
that even those who were bitter to-
ward the woman now hope she will
be acquitted
Mrs. Stroud is an expert horse
woman and frequently drove a hand
some horse which her husband had
given her on the second anniversary
OF their marriage. on the day of
the killing she and Beeler were can
tering along the South Road near
Vivian when Stroud met them. He
shouted curses. according to the
wife, and, dismounting, attempted to
drag her from her horse. She re-
sisted and, it IS alleged, he made
movement as If to draw a weapon,
when she took a pearl handled re-
volver-also a gift OF her husband
from her bosom and shot him In the
side. The second shot struck Beeler
in the leg. This Infatuated the wom-
an and, leaping from her horse, she
closed in on the already wounded
husband and shot out his brains.
Escapes From Hospital.
Beeler was taken to hospital
here. where II was deemed necessary
to amputate his wounded leg, Re-
Gently he escaped from the institu-
ton, 1t being intimated that either
friends Of one side or the other had
induced him to leave. He was cap
tured at a railway station and Will
be kept IN the jail here until he gives
poets will acquit the woman, but
which, on the other hand, the State
hopes will bring conviction.
At first Beeler said he loved Mrs.
Stroud and he limited that should she
be acquitted there would be a quiet
little wedding. But of late he has
experienced a change of heart.
Il lost a leg-that's enough for
me-" is all the statement he would
make when visited in his cell.
Judge John R. Land will preside
at the trial and District Attorney W.
A. Mabry will be the prosecutor.
Former District Attorney James NJ.
Foster will defend the woman.
And I will not get a cent, he
said. THE woman is deserving Of
sympathy and 1 am sure she will be
acquitted"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
TEMPERANCE FORCES TO
RALLY MONDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, the tenn
perance worker, will speak at the
First Methodist Church at o'clock
Tuesday night. Her address will be
made the occasion for rally of tenn
perance and prohibition people, who
have dubbed her the Georgia Cy-
clone" because of her forceful meth
DDS on the platform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Brooks-G. C. Edmondson. Quit
man.
Brooks-A. ]. Hodges, Morven.
Bryan-W. f. Slater, Ellabelle.
Bulloch-A. A. Turner, Meter.
Bulloch-S. l.. Nevis, Statesboro.
Burke-H. ]. Fullbrght Waynes-
boro
Burke-E c. Heath, waynesboro.
Butts. H. Mills, Jenkinsburg.
Calhoun. A. Coleman, Edison.
Camden-A. J. Lilies, st. Marys.
Campbell-D. B. Billiard, Palmetto.
CARROLL. H p. Beck, Bowdon.
Carroll-John r. Spence, Carroll
ton.
Catoosa--J. c. Bryan, Ringgold.
Charlton-G. w. Reynolds. Folk
ston.
Chatham-Joseph Mccarthy, Saw
annah
Chatham-H. C. shruptrine savan-
Chatham-shelby Myricle, savan-
Chattahoochee-w. P. Cook Cusse-
ia.
Chattooga-w. M. Ransom, Menlo
Cherokee-J. n. Simpson. Holly
Springs.
Clarke-F. A. Lipscomb. Athens.
Clarke. F. Rhodes, Athens.
Clay. NJ Bell, Button.
CIayton-D. F. Nelson, Jonesboro.
Clinch-A. H Culpeppe-, Homer
VILE.
Cobb-John P. Cheney, Marietta.
Cobb-H B. Moss, Marietta.
Coffee--C. r. Stewart, Mcdonald.
Columbla-Ike V. Ballard. Harlem.
ColQuitt-John A. Carlton. Noul-
Coweta-Garland NJ. Jones. New
Coweta-C. F. Hollberg. Senoia.
Crawford-R. c. LeSeur. Roberta.
CrSsp-O. T. Cover, CorGele.
Dade-
Dawson. r. stone. Yellow Creek.
Decatur-W. G Harrell, cambridge
Decatur. T. Lane. Iron City.
DeKalb--Alonzo Field, Stone Noun
tain.
DeKalb-R. Frank Smith, Decatur.
DODGE. NJ Methvin, Eastman.
Dooly-C. c. Duncan. Unadilla
Dougherty-C. NJ. Clark, Albany.
DouElas-W. I Doris, Doug aSvtlle.
Early-R r. McLendon, Blakely.
Echols-James II. Keen, Stockton.
R F. D. 2.
Efingham-J. w. Reiser, Clyo R. F.
d. ,.
Flbert-A. s J. Stovau, Elberton.
Ebert. n. Wall, Middleton.
Emanuel. L. Harrington. Nunez.
Emanuel s Woods. Swainsboro.
Fannin-B. l. Smith. Blue Ridge
Fayette-C. B. Redwine, Fayette-
VILE.
Floyd-John c. Foster. Rome
F'loyd-Barry Wright, Rome.
F7oyd-W. ] Nunnally, Rome.
ming.
Franklin-T. G. Borough. Royston.
Fulton-R. Il Blackburn. Atlanta
Fulton-John Y. Smith. Atlanta.
Fulton-Ralph Q Cochran. Atlanta
Gilmer-W &. James. Oak Hill.
Glascock-W. d. Allen. Mitchell.
Glynn-L. R Akin, Brunswick.
Gordon-Ernest Neal. Calhoun.
Grady-W. H. Collins, Cairo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

vide a Capitol Annex for the use Of
the two courts Of review and the
Library.
Besides these proposed additions to
the civil laws, there will be various
changes in the criminal statutes pro-
posed, notably a bill to provide to
misdemeanor convicts, in certain cir
cumstances, a method of paying
themselves out of prison, and a bill
looking to the establishment Of
central place of execution for crtmi
nails, with electrocutiOn instead Of
hanging as the means Of inflicting
the death penalty.
II is a noteworthy circumstance
that the new Legislature is composed
almost entirely OF new men.
The percentage Of old membership
returned is not far below the aver
age, but not many members of the
last House will be seen in the new.
Several well-known members OF for
mer Houses, from four to ten years
back, have been sent to the new
House. but practically every one OF
the leaders Of the last House will be
missing.
From the House there have disap-
peared Hooper Alexander, Of De-
Kalb John Holder, Of Jackson; joe
Hill Hall, of Bib; Byron Bower, OF
Decatur, and Carl Vinson, Of Bald
win-all very prominent in the last
and previous Legislatures.
John NJ. Slaton, for the past eight
years the most prominent figure In
either House. has been promoted to
the Governorship.
The quality Of the new membership
apparently is very high, however, and
Il is not overstating the matter to
say that the State of Georgia is
looking forward to the Slaton ad
ministration, in all of its depart
ments, with an unusual degree OF
optimism.
Great work Is expected of the new
Legislature, and the surface tndica-
lions are, on the eve Of 4ts assem-
bling. that II will not disappoint the
people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
List of the Members
In Senate and House

The following is a correct list Of
the members of the Legislature which
meets Wednesday. in both branches:
Members of Senate.
First. r. Anderson, Savannah.
Second-C. NJ. Tyson. Darien.
Third-G. W. Taylor, Blackshear
Fourth-w NJ. Ouin, Folkston.
Fifth. L. Sweat, Waycross.
SiXth-W. l.. Convers, Valdosta.
Seventies. NJ. Turner, Quitman.
Eighth-W. J. Bush, Colquitt.
Ninth--E. l.. Smith, Edison.
Tenth-L. l.. Ford, Albany.
Eleventh.. n. Watts, Shellman
Twelfth-G Y Harrell, Lumpkin
Thirteenth--G. II. Richardson. Mon
tezuma.
Fourteenth-M. f. Rushing. Vienna.
Fifteenth-O. H Elkins, Fitzger-
aid
Sixteenth-Fred Kea, Dublin.
Seventeenth-O, II. Parrish, States
boro.
Eighteenth-C. L. Kelly, Gibson.
Nineteenth-C. f. McGregor. War
renton.
Twentieth-John T. Allen. MIL
Twenty -frst-s. e. Jones. Jerrer-
sonville.
Twenty -second-w. D. Mcneil. Ma
con.
twenty -third-R. L. Dickey, Mu-
sella.
Twenty -fourth-B. S. Miller, Co
umbrs.
Twenty fifth-R. C. BuHoch, Chip
ley.
Twenty z. H Searcy.
Griffin.
Twenty-seventh - A. H. Foster,
Covington.
Twenty eighth-C. d. Perry Madi-
son.
Twenty-ninth-N. B. Chenaault
Thirtieth-R r. Dubose. Athens.
Thirty first-J. T. Peyton, Mt. Airy.
Thirty second. H Moore, Dab
lonega.
Thirty third-w. w. Stark, Com
merce.
Thirty -fou~th-M. D. Irwin Law
rencevilie
Thirty-ffth-H NJ HUE, Riverdale.
Thirty sixth. T. Longino, Fair
burn
Tnirty seventh. T. Hixon, villa
Rica.
Thirty -ninth-w. w. Jones, Cum
ming.
Fortietr-J. P. Johnson. Hiawas-
see.
Forty-flrst-A y Burtz, Ellijav.
Forty-Second j w. l. Brown
Gainesville
Forty third-M. c. Tarver, Dalton
Forty fcurth-Lee Pope. Wildwood
Members of House.
AppIne-J. H. Carter, Alma
Baker-W. J Kidd, Newton.
Baldwin,. H. Euuis, NiNedgeville
Banks-Tom T. Anderson. Bald
win. r F. u. No. /.
Bartow-E. D Cole Gainesville,
Bartow-W. a. Dodd. Taylersvllle
Ben Huj-W. T. Paulk. Fitzgerald.
Berrieu- George A. Paulk. Alapaha
Bibb-Minter Wimberly. Macon.
Bibb-B. J. Fowler, Macon.
Bibb-Wallace Miller. Macon
Bleckley-L. H. Browning. Cochran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Land Of the Sky
Ready for Tourists
Southern Railway Company Opens
Excursion Season to Natures
Playground on Sunday.

The summer season in THE Land
Of the Sky" whose scenic splendors
include Lakes Toxaway, Fairfield and
Sapphire, opens Sunday and special
excursions on the Southern Railroad
will leave Atlanta for all points with
in that district.
Popularity of the Land of the Sky"
during the current season bids fair to
excel all others. Many extensive i'm
for the comfort and pleas
ure of visitors have been made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK
AT RAILROAD Y. NJ. C. A.

The Railroad Young Mems Chris
tan Association offers an attractive
program for its Sunday afternoon
The Rev. W. J. Ray, noted
evangelist, who is in Atlanta assisting
Rev. F. J. F1emming, of Grant Park
Baptist Church. in a revival service,
win address the meeting. All men are
invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

- ftNibfHl fFQFr1fF enf.
PROFESSIONALLY, however. the one
big problem about which the entire
work Of the new Legislature will re
volve VIII be the matter Of tax re
form
The State must have more revenue
with which TO pay its absolutely nee
essary bills, even II no single appro-
pTlation is enlarged. and The tax
rate, constitUdonally restricted to
five mills, cannot be raised.
Various forms Of special taxation
viii be proposals the inheritance
tax, for instanCe-hut the paramount
puzzle TO solve VIII be how to get
the assessments up equiJahly and
fairly, SO that taxation may be even
" and justly distributed in the fu-
ture and every legitimate subject "
taxation made to bear its or his hon
est share of the burden.
An effort viii be made to create A
State Board Of Tax EQuaIizers. and
the chances are that the effort will
succeed. although it already is evil
dent that strong forces viii be lined
up against this.
another plan OF tax reform that
will have its champions viii propose
The creation Of a Legislative Com
mission 20 consider this. and cOllat-
eral suggestions. said commission TO
sit in recess of the General Assem-
bly,. and TO report a bill for Consid-
Grafton q year hence at the present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MITCHELL'S APPOINTMENT
HELD ILLEGAL BY COURT

ALBANY, n. Y, June 21.-John
MitchelTs appointment as Labor Com
missioner by Governor Sulzer has
been declared Illegal by the State
Court of Appeals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MRS. ROOSEVELT VISITS
I'LL SISTER IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 21.-A telegram from
Lausanne states that Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, wife Of the ex-President,
arrived at the Hotel Mirabeau this
evening on a visit to her sister, Miss
Carow, who is lying i'll there. While
passing through Paris Mrs. Roosevelt
was met at the station by American
Ambassador Herrick. who accom-
panied her to the Hotel Lutetia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
HOUSES FOR RENT.
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON

R ENTING AND LOANS.
D D AVENUE
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
opened firm,
HAYWARD & cLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS oct. 1.-THE Gov
ernment map shows fair weather in the
Atlantics. cloudy in the rest of the
belt no frost whatever; warmer in the
eastern States; no rain in the eastern
half of the belt, but general rains in
the western half; heavy in localities
Of Texas
Liverpool advanced as much as 1S
points on futures and quoted spots IA
points higher sales 5000 bales. Re-
ports of unfavorable weathe. from
Texas, but principally settlement Of
threatened strike. caused the strength
There was a little reaction here from
a 1O-point higher opening, owing to
the Government records showing no
frost whatever in the belt, but the
market soon firmed. Bullish feeling
after all seems to have been very lit
tie affected by the decline from lac and
the market has again become strong
on Thursdays enCouraP Ping advance.
Bad weather in Texas, settlement Of the
strike if England, the scramble for good
grades, expectation Of smaller ginnings,
owing TO bad weather and Of bulish
mill takings for the week in this after
Moons statement, contributed toward
the steady demand for contracts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
COTTON JUMPS ON
PREDICTED FROST
Feeling Is More Bullish, but Big
Operators Advise Caution, As
serting Rise Is Too Rapid.

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Inhuenced by
betted Liverpool cables than due. excel
lent demand for manufactured goods Of
which stocks are very small and reports
Of bad weather and continued damage
from rains in the western belt, with
recognition of the fact that the eastern
crop has been overestimated, resulted in
the cotton market opening firm to-day,
with first prices at a net advance of L
to 20 points from last nights close.
The advance, however, Of fully 20
points from Wednesdays low point was
feared too rapid by those who gathered
contracts freely yesterday, especially in
the absence of any extremely cold
weather. This brought out some profit
taking after the call and prices broke
some s to 10 points from the opening.
Later the market steadied on prediction
OF frost in Oklahoma and the north part
of Arkansas Saturday, which promoted
excellent buying by the large spot inter-
ests. The bulk of buying took so many
contracts out of the market that shorts
found II rather difficult to cover during
the forenoon on the unfavOrable weather
outlook and expectations of a bullish
week end visible supply.
Spinners takings for the week are eX-
pected to be considerably larger than
last year. on account of the buying by
spinning interests during the past few
days. During the late forenoon the list
had widened its advance IA to 25
points from the close.
The tone during the forenoon session
gradually strengthened and the impOr
tant issues made quick upturns, re-
gaining their declines OF yesterday.
Union Pacific. Reading Steel common
and Amalgamated Copper advanced
around l point.
Canadian Pacific moved up to 2237s, an
advance of u; Southern Pacific ad-
vanced 3; Northern Pacific Z, and
fractional rallies in the general list
were made. Call money loaning at ga.
York October, tis 1855; g. December 6 " 1915;
January. 1927; March, 1880.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: October, 60; December,
S.45; January. 49, 46; March, 1856.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday. 1872.
New Orleans 900 to $500 1882
Galveston .......11 900 to 1900 25,s5G
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

A NICE COTTAGE HOME of six
q rooms, lot so by $50, on one of the
best streets in Inman Park. A sacri-
flee. $500.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
SHORT COVERING
PUTS STOCKS UP
List Off Early, but Suddenly Jumps
When Big Interests Decide
to Support Prices.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, oct. I7.-Bear sentI-
ment, which has been strong I'm the
stock market for some time, was again
prominent at the opening to-day and
most issues made declines. Canadian
Pacific yielding / point.
The only support came from cover
ing by shorts, but it was not sufficient
to stem the tide.
Reading showed some frmness. After
declining Il it recovered and scored a
net gain of Il.
Union Pacific sold of 5s to 147 and
Canadian Pacific went to 222si
Some of the liquidation was forced.
Among the other declines We're the fol-
lowing: Amalgamated CoDDe-, lB;
American Smelling. os Western Union,
a; United States Steel common, s.;
Tennessee Copper. u. Southern Pacific,
Is; Northern Pacific, y; Rock Island,
II: Norfolk and Western Is, New York
Central, a International Harvester. as
Illinois Central, q Consolidated Gas, 2s
st. Paul "a Atchison, Il.
American Can and Mexican Petro-
leum were only specialties TO show
strength. both advancing.
The curb was irregular.
Americans in London were irregular.
Canadian Pacific in London broke, then
recovered.
The market closed steady Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds firm.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

ST. CHARLES AVENUE ELEVATED
LOT. with good shade; best sec
tion of the street: so by 230, back to
another street. $4,000 Terms. See
Mr.. Eve.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
LIVE STOCK MARkEr

CHICAGO, oct. 17-Hogs: Receipts,
10000; market 5 to 10c lower; mixed
and butchers. 7.SO1S.45; good heavy
8.10q840; rough heavy. 7S06S.OO; light
I 5.90a8.45; pigs, 4,50QZ45; bulk, S.05@
Cattle: Receipts, 1000; market steady;
beeves, 7.40G so: cows and heifers. 3. Is
@S.25; stockers and feeders. 5.5047.60; (;
Texans, 6.5Oa 90; calves, 9OOq11.0o.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; market
steady; native and Western. $4,000 90;
lambs. 475672O
ST LOUIS. oct. 17-Cattle: Receipts
750, including 200 Southerns; market
steady; native steers. 5.500950: cows
and heifers, +.75d900; stockers and
feeders. 5.25d7.5O; calves, 6.00611 90.
Texas steers. 5.OOd7.75: cows and
heifers. 4.25G6 so; calves, 5.0Oa60O
Hogs: Receipts, 1900: mixed, S20a
s.45 good s.356S.45; rough. SOOaS20
Lights. 8.25Gs.4O; pigs, 6.45q750; bulk.
S.3D6S40.
Sheep: Receipts. l, 300; muttons. S.75
d+60; yearlings, 5.004 500; lambs, so
SIS
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York American: Banking
support is lacking, public buying Is
small and the immediate outlook for
prices is not encouraging
The New York Commercial. The
professionals have the market all to
themselves and il is the bears turn
TO have an inning
Tie New York Herald: a tour Of
international banking houses failed to
reveal any facts which would confirm
the notion that there is something
wrong in the foreign situation
The Wall Street Journal: I'm bank
ing quarters there is a morehOpeful, not
To say cheerful. sentiment regarding
the outlook for amendment TO the cur
reucy bill"
The New York Financial American.
Trading continues to show drag
ging tendency
The New York Sun: There IL Moth
ing to explain the reaction, aside from
the disturbed Mexican situation and
general political tendencies"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
GeneraI Eore-ast


General forecast until D. m. Satur-
day:
Georgia--Cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; probably showers: warm in south
and central portions tonight: cooler
Saturday.
Virginia and North Carolina-Clo,Idy
tonight and Saturday; probably show
ers; cooler IN west portions SATURDAY..
South CarOlina-Fair tonight; Sat
urday probably showers
Florida-Fair weather, except showers
in north portion tonight or Saturday:
cooler in northwest portion.
Alabama-Showers tonight; cooler in
west portion; Saturday cloudy and
cooler.
ississippi-Showers and cooler to-
night, Saturday fair and cooler.
Tennessee-Rain and colder to-night5
Saturday fair and colder
Louisiana and East Texas-Colder,
fair to-night; Saturday fair.
West TeXas-Fair: colder tonight;
Saturday fair: frost in panhandle Sat
urday morning.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ON SOUTH SIDE. a good six-room
house, on nice, elevated lot; all city
conveniences; $4,000; terms. See Mr..
Bradshaw or Mr.. Martin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE indica-
ions that the weather will be unsettled
with probably rain during the next 90
hours over practically all districts east
Of the Mississippi River.
The temperature viii be lower TO-
night and Saturday in the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the Gulf STATES
and Saturday in the lower Lake re-
gions. Moderate temperatures will con
tinue in the Eastern States. storm
warnings are displayed on Lakes Mich
igan and Huron.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
IN NEW YORK FUTURES
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. l7.-Due II 70 I2E2
points higher, this market opened firm
at a net advance Of 161a to 1872 points.
At 1915 p. m. the market was steady,
1872 TO 1715 points higher, except late
positions, which were Ia to Is points
higher. Later the market advanced 2
to 21S points from 1916 p. m.
Spot cotton firm at IA points ad-
vance: middling 7.64d sales 1000 bales,
including 1000 American; imports H.,
000 of which 1000 were American.
At the close the market was steady
with prices at net advance of 16 to
20 points from the closing quotations Of
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Mill Takings Break
Previous Records

The visible supply Of American cotton
during the past week shows an increase
of 3S3 S27 bales, according 10 Secretary
Hester, Of the New Orleans Cotton EX-
change, and compared with an increase
of 34g 1913 bales for the same week last
year and 3S2.744 bales during the cor
responding period the year before.
other kinds during the week shows an
increase of 81, 900 bales, as compared
with an increase Of $4,000 bales during
the same week last year against an in
crease of 12 900 bales in 1911.
The total visible supply of American
cotton during the week increased 415.-
S27 bales. against an increase of 353 l3S
bales last year and an increase OF $40
ia bales for the same week the year
before
Worlds visible supply.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
GRAIN NOTES

Bartlett Frazier Co. saws: .'Wheat-
Looks like lower market to-day. for
there seems to be no inducement for
new buyers to take hold.
'Corn-Pressure Of supplies on the
OF the weakness.
'Oats-Market shows no sign Of raj
lying as yet.
Provisions demand continues
light with packers fair sellers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
COLON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE market
for cotton seed oil was a shade higher
to-day on covering OF shorts and scat
tered local buying on the advance in
lard and cotton. Sentiment was very
bearish, however, and prices made a
poor response TO the strength in other
markets.
Crude oil was reported to be offered
freely at l2c.
Cotton seed oil quotations.:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct. 17-Wbeat-No =
red, 9l@92; No. red, 90G91: No. 2 hard
winter. S3l4 asa; No. hard winter, $50
S4A No. ! Northern spring. s51. ds6H
No. 2 Northern spring, S3% qS4a; No. 3
Corn-No. .. 6SaG9; No. 2 white. s7%
M68M No. 2 yellow, 6Sa69H; No. Z,
6Ila asst; No. white, 6SIa No. vel
low, 6Sn6Sla; No. 4. 6796s: No. white.
61d6 q; No. 4 yellow. 67a6s
Oats-NO. = white, 40: No 3 white
$6 z a$9; No; 4 white. 36A gS7%; stand
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

CHICAGO. oct. 17.-Instead OF keep
ing steadily on it's downward course to
day, the wheat market. after eraching
81 q for December and S69l for May,
reacted and advanced to S25s and S75s
respectively Net losses for the day.
mand was better with sales Of 355, 900
bushels.
Primary receipts were only a little
over half those of year ago. Losses
were shown of p TO sc for corn and
ats were off 4 to H.
Provisions declined 5 to 121ac
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE metal mar
ket was weak to-day
ber I6I5; tin. 40 250 10 IS: spe!ter, {. %
95.65, lead. 430u4fD.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

- ID LOT Of exhibition White Leg
norm pullets and cockerels that can
- ne blue for You in any show; con-
ned ready for show; state show you
zs-. TO make and write for prices; nave
g II 81 each Model Poultry Farms,
49, The Farm of Quality" Box J,
bert, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
PouItrN-AII varIetIes.

WHITE INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS. all
l-v finest imported strains; 4S trtos,
yra rer trio; II trios, s12 per trio; II
RIOS SIS per trio; duck eggs for hatch
rs finest strains, all varieties, 81 per
sizing of Is eggs; all varieties of fancy
S5gea6s largest in the South. Write us.
fsEeview Poultry Farm, Lockhart, Ala.