davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18
.tion. He appointed hundreds, ant

tration. He appointed hundreds, and
possibly thousands, of democrats to
Office He did not remove democrats
on flimsy pretexts. He met the high
est patriotic expectation of the coun.
try. But President Wilson is putting
none but democrats into Office He Is
throwing special favors to the south.
He is putting his cabinet ministers on
the stump for the straight democratic
ticket, regardless OF the candidates
indiyidual views. He did not aid In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18

WILL ENTERTAIN ONE
District Meeting l. 70 be Held Here,
% Week viii be ! Busy
One for Many Lo-
cal People.

| keokuk is going to extend all over
the map Of Iowa this week and be de-
cidediy in the limelight. With dele.
gates from here to several state con-
ventions and one district convention
meeting here. the name of the Dam
City bids fair to be prominently
smeared over the entire map Of the
Hawkeye state.
The state d. A. RS are meeting in
Cedar Rapids this weeks. Mrs. Susie
Smyth Collier. Mrs. Winona Evans
Reeves, and Miss Anne B. Davis, who
represents the regent Of Keokuk chap
ter. Mrs. e. b. Newcomb. will repre-
sent Keokuk in Cedar Rapids.
/ The state library association is
meeting in Marshalltown Oct. 20-22
and Miss Eleanor Moody, assistant
librarian at the Keokuk Public Library
will represent the library and Keokuk
at this meeting.
On Thursday the Shriners Of Iowa
and other states are going to meet at
Des Moines. tKeokuk will be represents
ed there by some members of the local
patrols.
In Keokuk on Thursday will be
women from the First district ofIowa,
who are here to attend meeting OF
the Royal Neighbors OF the district.
Altogether look at the schedule
of meetings and conventions and the
like, in the Hawk Eye state shows
that Keokuk is going to be pretty
o,,,,, e, outJ,, uyriffop IN tho face Of the
map.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18

the defeat of the river and harbor bill
When it comes to the supreme hour
in any of these matters, Wilson dis
appoints you. Republicans have learn.
&c, a lesson, and that is, that there
are no nonpartisan democrats
The best thing that could happen to
the United States would be the cleo
ton Of republican congress. thus Civ
ing the government a balance wheel.
which 1t now seems to lack
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18

ing that as a christian man of good
conscience and high education he
would be superior to his party. He
has had ample warrant for making
non-partisan administration. The
threatened war in Mexico brought the
American patriotic spirit to the front.
Republicans supported the admin1stra-
ton. Everybody stood by the govern
ment Under the same condition in
1898. President Mckinley eliminated
politics and made popular admins
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18

Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg eta BILE Com.
pound did for me.
One year ago j found
myself a terrible suf.
ferer. I had pains
in both sides and
such q soreness I
could sc arc ely
str aigh tie n up at
times. Ny b a k
ached, / had no ap-
netite and was 40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18
rh.v Make You Zee, Good.

They Make You Feet Good.
Tho pleasant purgative effect pro-
6uced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition OF body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by all Dealers
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18
The President is a Partisan.

Des Moines Capital: We had hoped
that President Wilson would make a
non-partisan administration. He was
not elected by the democrats. There
were not democrats enough to put
him into his great Office. Thousands
OF republicans voted for him, believ-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18

II am now well and happy. We
have baby boy. which we believe II
me direct consequences Of my Inn
proved health. He Is our nrst and
only child, and II Peruna had not
cured me OF my ailments we should
never have had him. hope every
suffering woman will give Peruna .
trial, the same rs have"
Those who object TO liquid msdi-
einss can now procure PsrSna Tab
lets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18
Own Your Own Home

Money at 3 per cent. Why pa,
more? Pay of that old 6 per cent OF
s per cent mortgage. Buy home, OF
Improve your property. No matte,
where you live we can arrange it..
Twelve years to repay in equal
monthly payments, or accumulate
money on which you can make hand
some profit. Over seven million Col!
lars loaned, paid patrons, and bust
ness written In satisfaction of pc.
cent loans and contract obligations.
| III. j. ELLINGTON
Agent, at
Il. n. JINGsT. III Main
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-18
BAD OPERATION
AVOIDED
By Timely Use of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mrs. Sewers Own Statement.
Hodgdon, Maine. 81 feel it a duty
owe to all suffering women to tell what
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
Rn. Z. Rappid. aepprat.

grnttisirt in allen Berihten bes
etaates un0 ben Der. Staoten.
Shretbt Eeitomente aus. beiorgt ge.
iibtitel un6 iiebt abitrafe bur9:
fiebt onB Eeitnmente i'm RnhIdiieu.
ihaftsgerifte aeorbnrt tperoen. ga.
forgt 8ollmatten uHb 5iebt GIb.
Ihaften in irgrno einem EbeiI Der
@eIt Elm. aoieftirt ausftdnSe.
Gpriht 3eut6 uno lit offentliher
Rotar. 348 6mafa Sectional 8gri
Gebdlibe Omaha. Rebrasta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
Gtuiae s~pesiaIwertbe in sret @puns @ontag

39c is,n P Or sD sGo38 q H am mo Sfaan' 5s l9 99' 70 3aa 39c
bis pdtc seraes, @ramtc CUTTINGS, aefrdft uO gepur- bic
10 felt, Battle uno 1renh 9baats in rtu0erpoaen gu. OQc
JOG itern. gsertb pom SOC bis $3.50, fr 39e uno 9Se. OSS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

1altitc STRIDE Der Gpmocliihcn
@emeiuidait Ode As mro Cunning
StraBe. Il Gitertln, &nitor.
@onHtagsihulc 6elttit mo eng.
liidi nm 90 llhr Niprgens.
8re6Igt @ottesoicuit nm fl ll6r
Wioraens
SHorm am abcu0 inn s lhr brr.
'Ctnigter @atteaoiruit tit Der 8opti.
iteu$ltrhe u. ml0 Giuncn Strabe
Igebaltcn miro, 10 miro oicie Stride
dm SbcUo uidt geoiinet ieiR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

Marine Spibeu in garis Gerif,
eingefaBt iii Sob, Sil6et ooer
DerifieDencn GSarben init @ol0
ooer SilberfLimmcr.
6.3Ol. MaIine goges NIT far.
bigpn 5tidcrcieil Derfebetl.
eierre Spiten, 8 nno 15 Bon
melt, init hiibiben farbtgeu Glide.
reien uereie6er.
Gdmere Bolb. 1H0 Sil6er
Glouucings 5neds SamntbeieB
ODER Satin aleioer, "a Bon melt
Gnae Gpihen Glpnmeings, NIT
forhigen SLin1nter beiest roia,
blail. grim, helio. golO luio DeiB.
st. @dll nnb glanen spiAen,
fiibide 9liiIter hi NbeuDihottf.
rllIlaea, eilfq 4uris grrn NIT
Tarbisrn Stiderelef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

sSn 0ieier ,3cit Der bddliien ariegs.
nptb, meldrr micr altes &atrrIano
beorobt, In Der bic netoIihm 6etHoe
it'd berIdrpcren tabett, DcutidIano
Don 0eni Ibtoue ieiuer Dlddit 81
itiir}cn, iritt bic 4fLdt an ale
S0bne mo Eodter @ermanias ber.
an, Dem beorpbten @atrrlano 5ur
Stlfe su ellen. aae. bic MIR bier
III oieirr uclirn Netmutb mohneit
uno nidjt init 6cn Aaffcu in Der
Suno Die Gbre unieres aIten Batter.
lunoes bertbetoigrn fonneu ioaten
NIT allen 9}ittetn Bic ms 81 @e.
R6ii
geiiiBcr beS 9 aongrrBoHtr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
Der eIrtsL.

Der Garstl ols Gin b~tfonb,rss
Stud Der ntib!ittu Elsiouug III aus
stnblidlih nitt beiit5t. 8tim osuts
iatH 1tilitdr btittbt tr nod uub
beiBt bti ben urltrtn 9isnit9rabtH
9opptl unb Bel ben Gfit8itrtn Sdors
be. gtt bisim trfaIlt CT = tbtnio
ME Bel SpurtoH5ussH - aud ittntu
gsIhihtIiatn geIuf bic asiptr an
Sorper ~feit5uboItsH. Der giirid III
i'm 9aufe Der Soften uislfahm DaHos
lungsu untetnorfsn qerptltu. limb 10
iptro Is luubl aud bIeibgn. Sn rem
Soften Der yatriarten Fhon mar CT
Elm neitntlidtr gsItanbtsil btr mdnns
liten altioung, pie aus benz biblis
Fheu sieine genbeu giiytsn" 9erDors
gtbt. 8ei ben Frautr biloste ct I'M
gtitielalter rtn bauptfddiides Slid
bes sTrauenfhmudss. 4ber aud BET
ben 4lten fhpn mar CT in rein aus
berliher, ippie aud tn inmboliihtr
9epeutuug ain psieutIIdtr 9sItanos
tell Der getleinung. Qpbrobits
Idmidte fih, penH fg beionoere
Rei8e ausu6sn noIIt., nit BEN gars
tel, unb BET bfn QeuptrmdbIttn i'm
alien Rom bate biz Q0Iung bts 9lrs
.eIs einfn f9msolif Den Sinn. gs
tuar bies Elm id!i hter. pollsner 9urt,
Der bic .1unita rsttc', bas grautgs.
tuanb, umfdIoS uns mites bss hers
lulauiiGcn" Gnottns bsieIiat mar.
GO trapsn itn he 9eeuinenpeibsr
nod heuis.
gei ben @trmnntnnen belt nda
Cactus ben Ro5 Elm Dinner qtoer.
tiemen 3uiammn, pd6rsno Strabo
poa ben timbrliaen Sebsrluam be-
tiatet, bab i5rt neiben A0dt Don
tbernen gurteln umi6toIitn parsn.
gaIo wur9e Gies Electromagnetic BEL
ben germareu Gin alaIIsns uattrideis
puugsmtrtmal. 8o5reno bic fpsibs
IiteH Gienitbut:n ibr stn5is:s alsis
rlngsitid, Gin grobts 5smo, ourd
ben bergebrahten !ecssneH aieaeH Jus
IammenbieItsn, trugen bic 6rausu unD
z0dter Der 3reien tunItpoll gefpirtts
8prtengurtei. pon oeneu 9lsiler unb
0lbelblaiea ODER auh ShluHel pers
ab6iu9en. 4llmablih tpprbe Der
81! tel INNER toitbarer, unD Qutgar.
ais, ae @sniublin aarIs pes Grobn,
nanlJe cine bsyrllds 9urtelidnur aus
Iauterem GoIos ib1 gigsn. Qls biz
@ersiesungen Des 8lrtels INNER
pruntDclIsr purbtn uRo bic Soften
Der Q~usflbruHg ben Wsrt 9ss benus
ten GlelmetalIs melt uberFtiegen, Iegh
Iia bic Birdie ms Wtitel: Gle BE-
pro9te bic Srdg.rinnsn FOLDER Sir.
lei NIT ben Idnsrfteu 5ollsnltraTen.
aber bic 5rausn trugsn ibrsu Pruni
rugig peiter, ano 8lrteI i'm Berts
bon $3.50 biz $4,000 nareu ni9ts
Geitsaes. Damn psrfdnauO Der
0Irlel pl6bliA aus Der 5rautnmo0s,
9a pte sIsibtr in prin3ebform eng
an 2etbe getrageu nurosn. mar sr
entbebrli6. SIN is. 9ahrbunoert e.
Iheint er pieDer anf Der 9itofldae,
uub lit Dem 1879 enlightenment
a5rauen5immer at1iton" heiBt ss
ron i6m: Der Gartsl 1T Elm aus
solos uub flberuen @slsntsn gsgDis
fsner uub 5uiammeagsIeBtsr umfang
nm ben Qeib, ben bic s5rausn5immsr
sur 3ierat nm ben Getb trasen."
Uldn bari geipnunt fem, in peI6er
ntlien 9urm it6 bies aleibungsfiid
beim Medid Der Maobe ben erftntn.
ten 8lideu pieber 3eisen rOir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

Geitife gnptiileu @emeinbr. ode
'2l WHb gtnueB StraBe.
@ottes0ieniie an 20. 4ugnit nic
.foIlt:
8ormittag = 5outagaidule nm
no llbr. 4reotataottes0trnit I'M If
llbr Ibema aSi6titrnbIeu in Der
1mtelbeit
Abenos-2 NIgcRobcrein i'm Z ll6r
Better SEER 5riB aibut 8crcinig.
ter 4re0iatgotte50ienit pom orei
oeutiheu @emein0cL Gre0iler Il.
Citertna Qaitoitr Der gpaugeliiden
@emeinidI0it
3il ellen @atte3oieuitcn ta6rt
ireunolidit ciu .-..
Ssfar gatritt, Bre6iner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

40 3oa meiter Eotin Laiaeur.
iebr gcifrnodpoa. 5pe3ial fir
Montag, per 9aro Sf.95
40 3oa meiter Sntin Ghatmeu
ie, iii 20 oeridieoenen 6arben
per goro $1.79.
i 40ssoa. 6niae Sublime, in fei-
men 5troBenfarbon, 20. $3.50.
40-5oG. 81 Grepe De Chine, in
ben neneiten 9Sarben Sl.50.
40s;6a. 8omun Stripe 5eioen'
ii. Boa goplin 9aro S1.69.
Seioeu i'm Saicment-9eion.
bers feline Gualitaten in Seineus
meIaline, In alien 6ordent "a
s3oa peit. 9eionoerer Spe3ldl-
preis, per 0aro 39c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

1ebrig gebtitbent Guf3s
fartoffeIn, bic man ni9t brdtsn
MIL, tam man iebr gut tpteber bsra
tpenDen, fDenu man iie su i'm ao6en
bef:noli4en Sal3tortofFeln 3uI6iittet
nEo etue Minute mitto6G1 uuh Damn
bdmpfen TAFT. sic fino Don ben FIJI.
iden ni4t gu uHtsrfasi0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

5ladle ptnctianiidlc Spiben iii
perihie0eneu 8eiten.
Mnint nnO G6antilg 5lOnn.
cinss, uno Goqes, 8isq~uitfarben,
5 Biz 27 3oa melt, fir lange
Spiben1rmel angefpdnbt. 5u ga
tin Basque, Guuics uno Tier
Rode.
Gdlte Silet SlOuneings is un6
27 8on melt.
Sdmar5ei NIB iuciFe Spiten,
IN allen 8eitelt nit 5tifereien
Deriebeu ODER fanco Mefb gtets.
glama 5pitcn, gslO, Gllber
ODER Cream. init @nrnituran al
ihwdr5en oder meiBen AeBert.
Rrinreh SyiseH iii 4aris Germ,
In ailcit Meiten uto 5ierliHen
Maiitern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22

@en0bnIife biz mttteImdbiat
So 1880. .r..
aiihe uno Sellers felt beufe.-
Sur 8ote 25c meortaer
allerbeite Sellers S7.75-s.90.
Cute BITS bette Sellers $3.50
I$775.
8itte big bette aiifr S625-7.25
W}itteImnBige bis CUTE $3.50
SIS.
@efpobnIi6e bis mitteImaBine-
'S3. 50-5. 80.
Stoders ni6 Jeebrrs felt beute.
SIR ISOLDE: Bette 15-25r nia6ri,
ger, anoere 25c nie6riger.
Cute bis bette S7.75-s30.
9litteLmabige bis CUTE 500
.7.75
Bep6bnIihp Bis mittelmaBile-
.$6 $500
Stod aii6c S. .25-7.35.
Stod aaIter S6.50-S5 80.
9cal S7.00-iO25.
9ulen Si.75-7.00.
Shweine-3uhtbr 1900: Marff
&c nieoriger bis felt heute. Iiir
4ode t5c nicoriacr. 1~urtIdnitts.
.preis $8.75-S.80; bohiter grris
S9.05.
Sdnfe - 3uil6r feline. Msarfi
fir @ote felt 2ammcr 25c nieori.
ger. 5eeoer Sdaic felt Bis toe
uieoriger.
9dmmer $s.00-s.25.
sabrlinae, S6.f5-G 40.
mutteridafe 5.30-5.60.
8i00er $5.90-6.t5. ...
5eeoer 9Gmmer $G.75-720
5eeoer @i66er5 50-4.9 80.
9Seeoer %Sobrlinge $3.50
3eeocr Maitterihaic So. 1910
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
'air6ItdIc 9adridtra.


GeLibe rB. -Iutl. et. @anIs Sir.
DE gde %. ruo epdHs StrdBr.
@utte50iruite lim i0 llbr.
CvMltite Sonntnasihulc inn
9;l6 I'M lliblen er0BeidJuB Der Sir.
DE
ACCOMPLISHMENTS In en1Iiiher
. prndlc I'M s llbr.
uHterridt Der oeutif.euqIiihcn
@emrtn0gihulr brllnnt I'M rcllerl
@cbiu0e NIT Der beitet 6inridtlma
am S. September ! II. SuaenoorL
gr1rer. Z. Z Otto, 9aitur
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
Narft6erint
5u0.1moba p. aua. t9t.

SU0sAIIEl0l =. NN9. I5I4
Rin0bie9 3ufubr so. Marft
felt 6eutc. Sir Bofe: Bette felt
anrere Is 25c nloriger.
@u1e bis bette Gorngefltterte,
49, 50-t010.
MittelmdBige bis CUTE $50
$50.
@etrshnlifc bis mittdndBise
,S7 SIS. rs.
Cute Bis bette Ranoc stiere
SIS 29.00.
glittelmdbige Big cute TO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
9te gr0kte nuO i96nte NusDabl ION Sptter
In Der StaOt

4r bdben Dor ne1rreu Wipaaten Gin arobes 2ager bon Gptben
gefnIt unO tonnen aMe 9eOarfnte unierer aunoitaft iii oieier 6tr
fht ~beie1igea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
gatins fir aofime nnD feine abenO.aleiDer

40.j0a G6eneu Bros. CREPE
Canton fir StraBen uno Nbeuo.
fleioer, $3.50 GuaIitdt fiir S1.95.
40.30Q reijcnoe 3pmnn Crepe
mo Stadium 5eioen ouf peiiem
@runo. mir @aiits ODER aombi.
nationen, St.95.
SciOrn ~ p%ppularcu Rrsiien-
Cir Mlontaa bnben mir cine
feinc Grippe BON einigeu bun.
bert garbs fciucr 5eioe 3uiam.
menaeiteat. paiieuo fiir aleiOer,
aoitilme. Enrp 5rods, ginings
9ciaB uip, eiugeidloiien beorltd.
te 5oularbs mo feine Grepes
Sonoerpreis 800 nno 9Sc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
GrObe MaRenberiammlung!
Sentlde BON GOnnril 8lafs uuD I'm.
gegenD berals!

botc iieben. iucuiaitens bic arieas.
moth mil0ern helieu.
Sn alien Staotcn hes 2ou.
Seiterreiher 5uiammen, nm gibca.
Aabgu fir Bic gerUul0eiM ul0 Bite
@ittfpcn uuO @atirn in Eeutdl.
.Ian0 un0 Geitrrreih Bu iammeIn,
,3u oiciem 8Ded iinhct an Wuntna
Abrnb, ben "A. auauit cine aIIgemri.
ne SrriammInna iuAtr pallr oes
@eianautreinS gariuH1, 30. 1873
grOaOwnn itatt. Cute Reoner mer.
ben Die 9%eriammllng norciitfen.
9ummt aas, isinrr iuute feblsu.
anorrs,
rs oes StdotbperbdHoes Souo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-22
@nnOeri6Ome SCRIPT eiOen

se acpobnIih rat aid oiesmal granocis Die neleicn @ehen
unO gluter in Den ueuehen SerbiteiOen, bic nod mic 5loor in iaIter
6arbenpratt sum gertaaf geIaugen. gir ratbea 5bnen 55re aps'
mail Jest 81 MAIDEN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Sentiment in wheat was more mixed
than OF late. although a majority of the
commission house opinions sent out last
night favored the buying side on breaks,
on the theory that crop accidents are
with the bulls.
Corn traders are puzzled over the
present situation. The best men in the
corn trade admit that they are unable
to see ahead in as clear manner as
IN the past, and they have assumed a
trading position for the present. The
seaboard reported 100000 bushels of corn
at Manitoba, including a cargo to Brazil
and 10000 bushels of hard winter wheat
sold for export"
Ohio January crop report makes con-
dition of winter wheat 101 per cent,
same as in December, compared with
30 per cent last year. July condition
was "a per cent. Condition Of corn in
cribs So, against 100 per cent a year ago.
In shock condition SO, against 90 per
cent year ago. Amount that will be
red on farms, ~ per cent, against n
per cent last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
STREET DISCOUNTS
WILSON s MESSAGE
Document Was Conservative and
viii Help to Restore Conf
dence of Investor.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Speculation as
to the nature and probable effect of
without effect on the STOCK market to-
day, except TO cause a feeling of hest
fancy in some quarters.
New York closely followed the lead of
the London market, whose traders had
exhibited cautious front and the price
changes at the opening here were malh-
~ confined to fractions.
The most notable exception was Can
adam Pacific which was outside of the
direct influence of the presidential mes
sage Canadian Pacific fell 1as to 2l2&
within the first fifteen minutes, but
ultimately made a partial recovery.
This was equal TO the decline recorded
in the London cables and was attributed
by some brokers to the operations of a
newly formed pool in that stock.
Among the declines here were Utah
Copper Is. United States Steel common
4, Amalgamated Copper Is, Chesapeake
and Ohio a. Erie Is, Great Northern
ore y.
Trading was not on a large scale.
Americans in London were firm, but
traders evinced a tendency to await the
Wilson message. Canadian Pacific in
London was reactionary Not only We're
pool operations held responsible, but
an article in The Financial Times pre-
dicted that the system might have diff
ficulty this year in financing the needs
of the road. Mexican railway shares
lTOIll the bOnuOH Exchange were = 10 b
points higher on reports from Mexico
that Huerta might resign soon.
After the first hour Of trading the
general list was quiet and price changes
in the leading issues We're confined with
in narrow range. Mexican Petroleum,
however, was an exception jumping
fractonally until it advanced 5 points.
Western Union moved up Il and some
of the low priced specialties were in
better demand. Union Pacific and Read
ing advanced a. Steel and the copper
issues were unchanged.
Call money loanng at 9 per cent
Price changes were unimportant in the
last hour. Western Union went to 60la
for a gain over the midday range, but
Steel sold off slightly. Canadian Pacific
sold around 2159s for a gain of - from
the noon price. Mexican Petroleum held
around 6094. American Smelling de
clined.
The market closed steady.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The selling on
and after the call was rather general
Schill and Rice were the principal SELL
ers. Rice sales was thought to be for
some spot houses. New Orleans and
Wall street bought
The market has no snap, but general
sentiment continues bupish.
New York wired New Orleans that the
selling was due chiefly in expectation
of large ginning figures, but conserva-
tive cotton men in New orleans said
that there was no inclination there TO
follow the decline, as futures are too
much under spot prices and that 10000
or 10000 bales more in the coming Gen.
sus report means nothing.
Spot people say there is large short
interest tor February March shipments
among exporters and competition to get
the stuff will put prices higher.-kofier.
spots sold yesterday at sc advance,
about 1000 bales were sold after hours
yesterday at full prices.
New Orleans wires: "Option prevails
that a considerable short interest is in
iutuieS 6hu Spoto 10 HoPiIlS lol d 4ttie
easiness on the Census report in order
TO cover a better advantage. Spot de-
mand is already showing up here to-day.
-kof1er
Talk around the ring was that 1t has
become harder than ever to ring out
March contracts.
Fort Worth, Texas. wired Norman,
Mayer & Co. recently that spots are
strong with a heavy demand. for all
grades. High grades advancing daily.
Can the market be bulled from this
level? Bulls think It can be, especially
as they are counting on some 100000
bales of very low grade cotton in ad-
dition to about 100000 to 100000 bales
of linters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
HAYWARD & ClARk'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.-Llverpool
is very steady, but spot sales were
smaller to-day, possibly in consequence
of larger ginning forecasts. 1t is not
likely, however, that 10000 or 10000
bales more in the coming Census report
will affect supply views. as a total crop
of around 14,250,000 bales is now pretty
well accepted by the world as the basis
to work on
Liverpool sends the bullish news that
goods business with India shows no de
crease, In spite of reports of bad trade
conditions in that country.
Our market opened few points easier
In sympathy with New York, but there
was no inclination to follow any bear
move; futures are at too great dis
count; the coming Census report is con-
sdered too unimportant, and spot peo-
pie report a strong situation in the &C
tual. A large export short interest is
thought to exist with exporters for Feb
ruary. March shipment and competi-
ton to obtain the qualities sold Is LA
BILE to cause a further advance in spot
prices.
The market settled around 1895 for
May and is quiet but steady.
The movement is very heavy, giving
promise of large exports in the near flu
ture, but Fridays statistics will appear
bearish on the surface and, combined
with a Census publication, a recession
is most likely, for which, however,
large spot and contract short interest
seems to be hoping in order to cover
to better advantage.