davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
GicnoumSialg. 9

GicnoumSialg. 81. 2mbcrien al
Barring bar ioIgt "SIumpitrtp'
auar0" PES Sfiern til Fro9rietTr
IaGl al "SoQingboInt" ior 19i,'
ar. 4reolet er 3S8 S0r. 2nno. Ger
eiter hor q. 9lrSerien fist Sui
liro6olm" FOR $1,000 SIR. Sl0It'
npunte @aar63 g(real er 100 Cor.
San0.
Buur0en "6au9buS" res
Belle, Ser bar tilbgrt ct aoniortirm,
6eitaaen9c al 0oteleier Nebl al Suo-
piasluit o. Troprictprerne Sorgen'
len al 2. aielitrup, S~srgenien al
SeibuQaar6 on 9uro al Selling, er
bortbnttet meo Gieuoommen "Gge'
nuno" ! 9ongoa, tiI5sren6e @oO$-
eier 6. 6. @eioemum "Saughu$"
or oniat iii 10000 ar. o. "Gge.
lunS~ til 10000 Ctr. al ino. og
uouen0ig @~eiptning meSislger oeo
6c9ge Gien0omme.
Qn0ers Gbriitenien OF Gbs.
9onabaQe / Sammel bar iolgt
~GiitrupaaorO" pe0 Ranoers til
Qroprietpr Gumanr al 8renoa for
10000 ar. Cpertagelier inSer
Steo itrar. 8aaroenS areal er 206
S0r. 9ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Nnt Sgaebns. Sra @rsnoer8-

leo me00eleS 0cr 9be September:
Soag inopieoeS ct mt gmt9ip9ebitS
/ 9rsnoerslep. SpisreIien bar 70.
Itet $4,000 ar., o9 berior err IS
Senoe liant II Senge paa Gpioenti'
oioelingen. Spgebuiet Iigger Irlt
% / iriife Smqiuelier, % BET or
iulot mooerne iuorettet / ertboer
Seniecroe meo Gentrolpurme, elef-
triit. ems, Sos % &ono irologt.
&riien err biaiQ, ioct ocn finn bIIOer
$500 SIR. pr. Senq.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Talbnc ! &rigcn.

Salbnc / ariscn. gn Ssn al
ben norife SonolG9e Seioe / Tari8,
iom beItog / arisen / Den frantic
grme, er blanot be ialone.
- On Sen al aioeOe Soteleier
gpalo Slien paa 8iepif meIote Jig
iom 5ripiQig / ben tpife Scr og
falot. San opbolOt fig / SpiflanS,
men bnn manglet 0ti0ler til Silent
Siemrciien. Gerfor bar ban gaaei
ino / SGren.
aaptein / ben franife Irme
@ilbelm NicoIapien err iielge Meo-
belclie til bans 6amilie / gsorge Of
aaaet neo 9eben paa ct Sa5aret |
@iirtemberg. llnber ct Slag
2otbringen blep &apteinen baorSt
iaoret oe oerefter iom 0ange isrt
til SpIflano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
S~tipcnSicr. ipm life noSeles. Be.

piIeningen for inoepnrenoe Sermin
til Stipenoier for Saanoperfere og
tefniife arbeibere % 9eoilgningen
til Stipenoier for Sefnifere, iom
life er aniut / Statens Sieneite, bill
life blipe uobelt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Wicnpptaaer Triften.

rifsbolb meobeles Den 9oe Sept:
Ga arigen %begpnote maatte SofS-
lunb &%arbiofabrif, bpis 0ireftion er
i @ierl, opitge aqe line $50 Irbet-
bere. Soog bar Sabrifens @eitprer
facet t~elegrafiif llnoerretning ira
@ien ON, at arbeioet igjen oelpis
ifal pptageS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
SInfinSfnnn

Nlbtiosfnno. IRA Stlpc mc0oe'
les Sen 9oe Sept. S Stenoolbct
peo Better Gem / Sailing bar No'
tionolnuiiect optOget ct tupiif 8rap'
iuub ira @ronecal0eren. Ger bar
ct tiloel3 oelbeporct Sfclet al Ell
fulouorcn Mon0 "a en- 9oiIcnaol al
@runce. Noalcn piIer, at @rapen
Itammer ira sen Uloite @ronccaloer,
ca. 1000 gar Tor ariitiS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Wurif Griasfurfifrina.

ifobet Iorif Notwithstanding
blep forleben fonititueret / ariItias
mia meoen &upital paa 100000
Ser. ioroeIt paa $50 slftier, bporaf
% pGt. er inbbetalt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Nposfnlo.

Ssosinlo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rer S%erenien ! 9torobp poa 6ans
er oigooet peo Qsoen, 50 aar gam.
mel.
- SitititSraa6 s. 9. llIrit. i6p.
5orpagter al Gooebus, cr oe0 / ais.
benbaon, ST gor gt. Sam bopoe
tioIiaere beflG0t mango oiieutlige
Siat0Sbpero.
Gbp, Observation-Disclosures
8. 6. 0pboIm, er aigaaet peO %,
Ser. Gen Ai0soe re~prPieutereoe
ira 1866 iii 1869 8isrringfreoier
og ira 1851 til 1892 5reorifsbapn&-
fre0ien ! 6%oItetbin9et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Etprre GienopmshnnbeI.

Den Ginger peb aamot / Wooiim er
al gnfeiru @regerien iolgt til Sap.
tein Sobun Carries for 10000 ar.
@ei9tning, garetS apling etc. er
inobefattet / &lsbeiummen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
era Odnmdrf.
Srrbt peS Spcrfipricl. Urn Nu. q

fisbirg II, meooeleS 0en lite Sep.
tember: Tornter Chr. 9fieliertS lire.
nnrige Ontter Ragna blep ! MfiobaQS
operfisrt al en- Sltlpogn. &un lit
llnoerlipet fnuit o. oeoe umlo0el.
bart eiter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Surrnaens nre TSrtaarn be

Grenoal err M paa oct nGrmeIte
fGrbig. @onterineen al Den ipGre
Spete foregaar / bisie Gage. Set
ganle Saarn peo Siben oil blipe
repet neo, fun fsrite gtase bIiuer
itaaenbe iom Spbeparingsrum.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02

IrIG9gene fer iprbeles ioIioe %
pelbpggeoc no. Naar Stotionen
bIiuer iUroig til Grit, er iinuligt
at li8c, "a Oet pil .aibGnge al, mar
man iuor Maifirerne ira england.
gnlTg9ets geitprer, Stappitrano,
er oIIereoe tiltraabt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Iillipnem maaet. l1oitiningenS

gntreinot9et, iom aaereoe lite
September bar 965,000 8r., bar
bisie Sage pasieret Wiaionen. 9a
Der itaar en- bel Maaneb tilbage, er
Der al Sanbipnligbeo for, at man
naar IL Wiaion fsr Yortere lufteS
for eobt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Gn fin s%surretnina.

,Torlpoenbe / lite Mai" ifal en-
Gel SiIoeerosierere / SaugeiunO
bape tient 100000 ar. paa nogle
Tartier @aariilo, iom / oisie Gage
er iolgt til llolanoet. SiOIigere ifaI
Dente SilS bore uobitot til 5ooerfo-
brifer for etpar &roner pr. Senoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
%QpncnifiplSs Sfpae.

mcoocleS ocn 9be Sept.: Sgaar
iamleoeS Sen a%ommisiion, iom ifal
bcban6le aomlnerberre 2apenifiolos
alage ooer 2igningen / 8ierpen.
Sogcn bliper me9et piOtlefti9 og
neppe fprbig ibeit. commissioner
fol befare en- Sfoeitrpfning poo
26S, 900 Mnal. Sgaar blep Den bare
iGroig meo 900 Waul, men ben
tpnfer at oripe Set op til 5000
Mtoal ON Ta9en. &ammerberre
9sucnIfiolo blep flor / @ierpen Zig.
net eiter en Sormue al 6,775,00O
&roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
SsSsfalb. Sperretsiasisrer 81

9uro MiiQer er afgoaet peo 2soen
pea 4eros, 40 gar ganmel. Will
Ter blep Stuoent 1882, tog iuribiif
Gmbeoserameit 1889 og bar lioen
1891 praftiieret iom Sagisrer paa
Geros. ) De iioite aar bar ban boz.
ret Sftor / @uloalen, Heros og
Horbre 2iteroolen.
5orbenpPrenbc 9erioer aarl
Setaser CIR aisaaet peo Geoen eiter
lang Sios SpseIisbeo, 40 Aar sam-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02

Garbiofabrifen / SbSa bar beloiS
optaget Sriiten. 6abrifen aooarer
MOB, at ArbeioSleoige refer oio, oa
tilItrGffelig Wanoifab auereoe er
inOtaget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Sen nDrife
Wmertfa Stnjc.

attier bet me 9Th tilialss hos 9irser
SsIanb, gsnsral &siieru agent. 43S Mar
pustts 9niloins. 0bicaso, III. @ue Splpsa
niuoer meooeleS bereouiulg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Ospbe>
allie M%arfaeer, zuien l apoeoet GA andre
Creonoer. a~fniGtpes let % parenoe.

GniinSer. Der isr bar Do.
ps 3ersr M asi. eaAosr
Cpo ~ ieto 3otTttu NIB.
aacr eem ifte. Gerss ems.
liae eiO sr sRot. ait &c
@l1oe oa Solitiu. 2sre3
mouaeliuloe Crstronrle
sr eritottct ne5 en- eutelt
JuorstHiHg. ~pioeufobslig
foHitrHsret for oeaue ipes
Ctelie Eoeufi1f
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02

Gar &c lie isnot % aontiussrt paa
en- Stuuo. ie paa aSre5ieIappeu. Del.
.unec .anife bGre paatise at ienSe %
&~putinseuIsu M.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02

esus "2eeOrab.goheH" Ill eIasi % gsnno
! bet aarIIe 9aub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02
Sra Uoree.

Ten tioIiaere Sbab af Ycriicn
onfom forIeoen til ariitiania meo
Stocfbolmstoget ior at reiie pi-
bere til england oper 9ergelt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02

4stanoinluif :amitrcr.t aoacboa4,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-10-02

loarbcicct for i%tanolHagiitc 0ns.
boloEinaer / 4mcrita, nil lure Gem
Oennc Stunt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Cotton Advances on
Moderate Activity

NEW YORK, April 11.-With only
moderate activity the cotton markets
advanced the equivalent Of about 25
points this week This applies more
particularly to those months covering
deliveries Of old cotton The new crop
months have shown nearly equal
strength, and the need Of the short week
finds the market apparently in strong
position.
The week has been prolific of favorable
Influence. Foreign adyices. particularly
with respect to English trade, were sat
isfactory. The invisible supply of Amer
lean cotton, according to the lnterna-
tional Federation of Spinners, is 300, 900
bales less than on the same date last
year. The same federation estimates
the consumption Of American cotton for
the season Of twelve months at l5,050,000
bales.
Weather conditions particularly on
Tuesday and Thursday were unfavora-
Bile. The conditions are beginning to be
reported from the South as causing de-
lay in preparations OF the crop.
Uncertainty with regard to legislation,
not only on cotton futures, but on other
questions Of moment. is making for ex-
treme conservatism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
News and Notes
Of the Grain Crop
er JosEPH Z. PRITcHARp.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE action Of
the wheat market in displaying abb
normal strength following the very
bearish Government report was a
surprise to even the most ardent bears
In the trade. 1t was expected that
there would be but one course for
values until prices had reached a
much lower level, but in this there
were many to be disappointed. In
addition to the strength in corn as a
help to wheat the lower tenpera-
lures throughout almost the entire
winter wheat belt have kept the bears
from attacking the market and doubt
less prevented lower prices.
1t is generally believed by those In
the trade who are best posted that
there is little likelihood of the wheat
plant being injured by the recent cold
snap, owing to the fact that it was
never as well rooted, and consequent
ly as strong, as It is at the present
time. 1t Is In a position to pass
through almost any kind of weather
that is likely to come along at this
season. Those who are best posted
say that the colder weather we have
had. instead OF proving a detriment
TO the plant, win prove a help, as II
win prevent too rapid growth and
possible rank growth, at that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
FREEZE
COTTON PRICES
ALL Il POINTS
Slow Progress Of New Crop In.
perils Summer Shorts-Spot
Demand Still Good.

NEW ORLEANS, April lion ac-
count of the Easter holidays the cot
ton market closed to-day until MORT
day. The course Of the market, in tho
face of freezing temperatures report
ed over the greater part Of Texas, was
disappointing, prices dropping off 10
to IL points. The declining tendency
exhibited by the market was EN-
planned BY the fact that many longs
anticipating favorable weather, de-
cided to realize. Professional sealpr
ers also took an opportunity to mafa
.urn on the short side.
The May and July positions, which
have been running about 10 points
apart. narrowed to points, the Ma3
position, which has been held a PREF
MUM over July, being freely sol4
when revision Of spot differences
was officially announced This, wal
the regular monthly revision and rat
suited in the grades below middlin9
being advanced 1-s to IA on an
grades except strict middling, which
was left unchanged, as was mtddiing,
The better grades were all reduced
1-Sc. q
Generally speaking, the cotton sta
uation Is stronger than it has been
at any time this season. 3.
The new crop, 1t is now quite evil
dent, is getting very backward stara
Recent rains of a general eharactsI
had already retarded crop prepras
tions, and In the early planting sees
tons to-day's cold wave will probas
bly, necessitate replanting on q largf
scale. Altogether the situation is one
fraught with much danger to those
inclined to sell cotton short.
The spot demand continues surprise
ingly good for April, and eommit,
ments on the part Of exporters fng
May shipment are thought to *
large. The summer months are likel
1y to be replete with speculative do.
velopments Of a sensational nature \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Heavy Buying Of July
Marks Wheat Mart
Reports From Oklahoma Show Bug
Are lnfesting Flelds-corn
Active; Oats OF.
hr JosEPH &. PRIrcAARp.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE feature lE
the wheat market to-day was the heavy
buying Of May, July and Septembef
with preference given the July. Ex5
Derfs wired from Oklahoma that there
were a good many green bugs there,
and, while they have not done any
damage, the fields are infested general
~, and through the northern counties
Of that State they are increasing u
numbers and the weather IS favorable
for their development. He adds further
that the situation in Oklahoma relative
to green bugs Is worth watching
Corn was quite active and the mar
ket was lower because of increased or
ferings by Argentina and the forcing
Of that grain upon the United States
and other countries.
There was little attention given the
many reports of late seeding throughout
the oats belt. The best prices for the
day were not held and May and july
closed unchanged and September was
&c lower.
Hog products showed bur little change.
September, HATH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Strawberries Drop
On Heavy Receipts

Business in the local produce line has
been unusually quiet for the week be-
fore Easter, principally because Of light
receipts, both OF fruits and vegetables,
says J. y. Elder, Of Fidelity Fruit and
Produce Company.
The crop Of Florida oranges and
gra pefruit Is about exhausted, very few
Of each being received IN this market,
selling at advanced prices. California
oranges are coming freely. Several
cars sold here this week at very salts
factory prices. Very few apples are
coming and they are selling at an ad-
vance over last week
There were no pineapples In the mar
ket this week, but tomatoes we're plen-
tiful and the movement Is good at fair
prices
Strawberries have gone an the gaits
Mis- week. The Northern buyers were
on the ground in Florida. buying every
one offered at extremely high prices as
long as they could get them through.
This naturally made receipts very light
here and prices high.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
WORLD BREAKS
RECORD DEMAND
.F0RU. s. COTTON
Spinne:s Rush to Get Stock Of
Raw Material and Rise in
Price Follows.

MEMPHIS, April determination
Of the worlds cotton spinners in their
efforts to get as much of the raw
material supply as possible, with the
consequent elevation Of prices, has
been the chief feature of the market
during the past week. Developments
still point to the largest consumption
Of American cotton on record, al
though there have been used several
hundred thousand bales more of other
kinds than usual. For some time It
has been practically certain that min
imum figures on consumption would
be 14,7500O0 bales, and during the
week the International Federation Of
Spinners, an organization composed
of spinners in all countries using cot
ton, ISSUED a report in which 1t was
said that at least 15,050,000 bales Of
American would be consumed. The
same report said that these spinners
had in stock about 800 600 bales less
Of American than at this date a year
ago. making the statistical position
even stronger than had been thought.
Shorts Cover Freely.
The report of the British Board of
Trade, showing a large excess in ex-
ports of cotton cloths and yarns dur
ing March from Great Britain as COM
pared with a year ago, also lent con-
firmation to bullish consumption fig
ures and belied some of the private
claims of unsatisfactory trade.
The speculative market has had an
upward tendency and shorts have
covered freely, especially in the old
crop months. Recent buyers have
supplied most of this demand. Talk
Of much higher prices has been plen-
tiful, but as yet there has been no
evidence of any bull leadership that
would indicate a speculative cam
paign.
In the belt spot quotations have
worked higher, and sellers have main
tanned an independent attitude, feel
ing confident Of their position. The
fear of successful hammering Of
prices through the contract market
and delivery Of low grades has almost
been eliminated, thanks to progress
in Legislative programs and the
change of the New York exchange
contract, and many expect to see flu
lures in that center work to their
proper level compared with the ac-
tual in the belt.
New Crop Slow.
Demand for spots has come chiefly
from buyers under contract to spin
ners, though new orders have not
been lacking. Low grades have con-
tinued in improved demand and the
unsold supply has dwindled rapidly,
for receipts have fallen off consider
ably.
The new crop has not made the
progress hoped for and complaints
have been quite plentiful There were
some pretty days and work advanced
satisfactorily, but the rains and cold
wave served, to put a check to It,
This wave proved one Of the worst
April spells in several years, spread
ing over the larger part of the belt
and adding to the delay Of getting the
crop well started. Where the cotton
was out Of the ground injury was
sufficient to necessitate a second
planting, and this was bad in view
Of the limited supply Of good seed.
Other sections did not suffer so much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
5 ROOMS
APARTMENTS FOR
RENT

Frederick, S52 Whitehall ST.
Apt. K, A rooms ........... $4,000
Hayden. Pryor and Brotherton
SITS, Apt s, 8 rooms ......... 5000
Capitol Ave. and Fulton St, D.
room apis, each ............. 2o.OO
10 Kimball st. (fat), 1 apt
rooms .................... 4o'VV
Marlborough, Peachtree and
Pine SITS, Apt. Is, s rooms 1900
Virginian, Peachtree and FIJI
teenth SITS, Apt. 8, 5 rooms. 62.5o
Rosslyn, 212 Ponce DeLeon Ave,
Apt. 10, 6 rooms ............ 1910
Linden Court. Linden and Court
land SITS, Apt. /, s rooms. o.. $500
Pierpont, IL Crew St, Apt. A.
roms ...s.....'.. low
Oglethorpe, 1876 Ivy St, Apt 4
Ivy Terrace, 1873 Ivy St, 5-room
apis, each ............s.... 4o.UV
Currier, 1914 Ivy st. (hat),
rooms ,.........,..s.. .s....' 00'VV
sisonia, West Harris and Will
liams SITS, Apt. Z, rooms. 5000
St. Charles, As Williams St, Apt.
/. rooms .......s..,....... 4t'oO
IS Piedmont Place (hat)s
rooms ...........'.ss..' ''''' Si'oV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Mr.. Harrison ADDS:
43 Million for Employees.
"Of the total Of $4,000, 900 paid out
along the Southern Railway lines last
year, approximately $43,000,000 went
to the army Of $4,000 employees, and
this directly supported about $4,000
Southern people.
Il have spoken Of our preferred
stockholders, but the real preferred
stockholders Of the Southern Railway
system, as a matter of priority Of
claim, are the political governments
of the States, counties and cities along
the lines. Their claim upon railroad
revenues comes ahead even of that OF
employees, and they took $3,74S,704 in
the last fiscal year.
IN 1912 our school taxes amounted
to over s8,000,000. This would more
than pay for ten teachers in each
county"
Our railroads, you will see, are not
things apart-blood- sucking monsters
preying upon q defenseless people.
They are part and parcel Of ourselves,
built by our money, manned by our
selves or our neighbors; their engines
and cars built by fellow citizens; their
every bolt and rail and tie bought and
paid for in this country, and their
dividends-when there are any-dfs-
tributed almost exclusively among
citizens land their dependents) who
have saved money and invested it,
Need Constructive Laws.
Similar reasoning could with equal
propriety be applied to most OF our
Industrial corporations,
As / demonstrated in a recent arti-
Gle on this page, Business is YOU"
When, therefore, amateur lawmak-
ers indulge in their popular pastime
of "swatting business" they are not
"swatting" some alien monster but
are injuring YOU, your wife and your
children.
Let US by all means have construct
i've laws to regulate business.
But let us as one man rise up and
protest against perpetual pettifogging,
partisan business batting which can
lead only to a lamentable army Of un-
employed; to cities and towns and viii
lagos and rural districts full Of hum
CRY men, women and children; to I'M
considerable hardship upon all who
have saved money and invested It.,
full Of faith In their country and its
resources.
] would beg President Wilson and
the Congress Of the United States. be-
fore they embark upon a fresh on
slaught upon the nations means Of
e-business-to
Stopl Look! Listen!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Tonnage Statement
Showing Big Slump
Brings Steel Down
Reactlonary Tendencies Dominate
Nearly All stocks--New Haven
Fairly Firm.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Light at
tendance following the Good Fridays
recess served to accentuate the usual
week end dullness in the stock mar
ket to-day. Reactionary tendencies
dominated the dealings, with the rep
resentative issues, with few excep-
lions, ranging fractionally under
Thursdays closing level.
Steel common opened wide with
the sale of 5000 shares at range Of
62 IL to GIL Ia, substantial frac-
ton below the Thursday closing.
Reading yielded to 1876, and the other
standard issues showed no recovery.
Canadian Pacific displayed tenden-
cy to go lower. Rock Island As
touched a new low at 33 SIS
Leading railroad issues sold lower
ct the outset. New Haven displayed
a fair degree OF flrmness in the face
of the unfavorable showing In earn
ings for February The report dis
closed a deficit from operations Of
more than $7770OO. against deficit
of 1898, 0sS year ago.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
cLIRa oIIoTArInns-

NEW YORK April ll.-Standard on
issues experienced further liquidation
to-day but was not as severe as those
Of recent decline. An upward movement
is expected by brokers trading for stan
dard OIL interests. Close. Bay Stale
Gas, A@%; 200 British American To-
baeco. 22A 02215; STANDARD Oil, 14t7 bid
400 Riker- Hegeman, 9Q9A 500 British
Columbia, 1h0f7s; 100 Consolidated
Arizona, 9-16W IS Davis DAILY, $50 "a.
Lake, 49s@41s: LaRose, ~ 01# extNa
dividend; Nick. Oar, 5000: $50
Nipissing 6% 66ta, extra dividend; Ohio
Copper, AMM; 100 Tonopah ext, 2sn
1-16; United Copper Bma do pre-
ferred. 3G5i Yukon Gold, 2%mS8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
has suffered seriously.
Suggests Remedy.

has suffered seriously.
Suggests Remedy.
1 wish to repeat the suggestion-I
would put it in the form of a plea
that Congress announce that, owing
to the chaotic views and utter lack Of
agreement on what should be done
and how, all anti business legislation
be postponed.
Such a step would have an electric
effect upon sentiment.
Let it be followed by favorable
railroad rate decision, and | am will
ing to predict revival in confidence
and in business beyond anything now
generally believed possible.
Did you notice that the Government
report on winter wheat foreshadows
an unprecedented CROP Soil condi-
tons this spring are ideal and nature
may be depended upon to deal boun
tifully with this richly favored land.
In the last analysis all our wealth
comes from Mother Earth.
Prosperity Impending.
But even Mother Earth can not In
sure the prosperity of her children
unless they do their part.
We can not hope to enjoy prosper
ity If our railroads are obliged to
throw men idle by, the thousands; if