davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10
NATIVE OF
The SOUTHLAND
And Nothing Pleases This Lady
More, Than to Praise Cardui,
The W0man's Tonic

Chillicothe, Ohio-'I am a native
of the Southland" says Mrs. Ed
Davis of this town, land nothing
pleases me more than to speak a
word Of praise for Cardui the wom-
ans tonic, for l firmly believe that
It snatched me from the grave. AL
though do not need it now, al
ways keep supply on hand.
have been married IA years, and
had two children. After the young
est was born, l was not able to
walk, and for four years, I was not
strong enough to stand on my feet
sHive minutes at the time without
something to support me.
After everything else had failed,
wrote to the Ladies Advisory De-
partment, of the Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, for advice, and they
kindly told me what l needed. I
commenced taking the Cardui Home
Treatment. used only about four
bottles OF the Cardui, but, today,
aam we'll, can do my work walk as
tar as want to.
can never praise Cardui enough,
tand my neighbors cannot get done
wondering at the change in me.
Cardui will surely do as much for
you as it did for the writer of the
above letter II you will only give it
"a trial.
Don't delay. Begin taking Cardui
today. Your druggist sells it..
N.B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga Tenn. for Special In
structions and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in PLATA
wrapper, on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10
Of Cohan's skill in this direction are
furnished. in "The Little Millionaire
ANOTHER COHAN AND HARRIS
SUCCESS

The success of Officer 666"
naturally paved the way to "Stop
Thief" Both pieces are written in
the same amusing vein and acted
with the same rapid fire style. The
Carr family about to celebrate a
wedding is keyed up to the highest
pitch Of nervousness and excitabi-
lily. The brides father is hop
lessly absent-minded; the prospec-
tive son in law believes himself an
incurable kleptomaniac. Into this
interesting household a new maid
smuggles a professional thief. Val
liable articles, jewelry, bonds and
etc., begin to disappear, only to be
found in the pockets of the million
aire kleptomaniac,-the complica-
tions that ensure are many and
mirth provoking. The police are
called in and the crook arrested,
threatens to expose the kleptomaniac
Finally compromise is reached
and the farce ends by triple mar
riage.
One year in New York is the
wonderful record of this non-music
play and during the entire run ap-
peared before capacity houses.
Cohan and Harris are sending the
same perfect company and produc-
ton to fill this engagement at the
Elks theatre Tuesday night for one
night only. Seat sale Saturday
Mail orders accompanied by check
now. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10
GOOD OLD NEGRO MINSTRELSY.

Every little while some impractical
BILE person conceives an idea of chang
ingg conditions fixed by customs long
established. At this time much is be-
ing written as to the changing of the
minstrel show of America.
Any change that enhances the at
Effectiveness Of this form of amuse-
ment will bring it's reward. But I'M
fortunately the changes announced
are not changes, but simply a pretext
to palm off on the minstrel-loving
public another form of stage show,
CLOSED over with burnt cork to give
semblance to that which it is pretend
ed to represent.
In presenting the Alabama Min
strels the patrons of this kind of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10

amusement will witness a performance
of the old school, old fashioned negro
minstrlsy. All the members of this
company hail from the Sunny South
and are natural singers, dancers and
comedians. At the Elks theatre Sat
urday, matinee and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10
A Good Plaster.

Meritol White Liniment is splen-
did application for Sore Throat,
Cold on the Lungs, Group and Pains
in the Chest. Saturate a piece Of
flannel cloth with the Liniment and
use as a plaster. 1t is very pene-
trating, will not blister and is very
effective. w. L. Dewoody & Co., ex-
elusive agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10
Condiments Have Value,

It is said that hunger is a good
sauce; but the condiments are by no
means to be neglected, if food is to
be relished. The various f1avoring
seeds and leaves, truffles, mushrooms
and the like, even if they have no
food value, render food more palata-
BILE, Every housewife should get &C.
Quafnted with variety of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
arINE FEATHERS"
; 80 49, = go I

There were many who predicted
that Eugene Walters would never
eclipse 'sPaid in Full; true enough,
his BOOTS and Saddles" and "The
Easiest Way" failed to fulfill his
expectations, yet with Fine Feath-
ers" he NOT only redeemed his
former standing, but formed what is
probably the strongest of later-day
American plays. Walters is a
genius for developing and showing
the sordid side of life and he gives
full sway to his feelings anu w.ln
the six person cast an impressive
story, relieved by much good comedy,
was portrayed last night at the Elks
theatre.
A wife's longing for those glitter
ing baubles that wealth alone can
afford, growing dissatisfaction with
what her husband of moderate
means can give her, their wealthy
friends lure of money Tor a dis
honest act, with the wife's aid, and
the husbands ultimate downfall, is
q resume OF the action Of the play.
The audience was highly i'm
pressed with the WORK OF the players
Going further, it might be said that
with one lone exception, there was
unstinted praise. and especially note
worthy was the portrayal of the role
OF the young husband Bob Reynolds
by william MacAuley. There is
evidcnce of study and a finished per-
normance is an attest Of his merit.
The role OF John Brand, the wealthy
business man, whose efforts served
10 ruin a once happy home, was ad-
mirably played by W. H. Fender
CAST. It's role that requires un-
doubted ability. and tAr. endergast
Is not lacking in that respect.
The role Of Mrs. Reynolds, which
falls to Miss Lillian Rhodes, Is far
from pleasant, either from femin-
inc or masculine standpoint, and pos
sibly that weighed in a measure
against her work. Somehow or other
she failed to measure up to the
strength shown by the other prin-
cipals.
Miss Sue Stillman, as Frieda hired
girl, developed much comedy and
was responsible for the ripples ct
laughter relieving many OF the
tense scenes. Miss Rose Riggs was
admirable. as the laxative Mrs
Colline, a neighbor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10

Safeguarding Art Treasures.
In Geneva, Switzerland, every old
picture and antique must be registered
in the town hall, and it's value stated.
This is done to LSotect purchasers of
such articles. . T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-10
1rHE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE"

A fascinating feature of Geo. M.
Cohan's musical farce "The Little
millionaire" which is to be presented
here with Bert Leigh and Hazel
Burgess at the Elks theatre Wednes-
day night. January "A. is the quality
81 whistley song numbers contained
III it The tremendous popularity OF
Mr.. Cohan's plays is not difficult to
explain. He has the happy faculty
Y tantilixiag the ear with haunting
i caoales attnned to lyrics that tell
~ .clean coherent story and add ma
Z SiIy to t1neir musical and verse
"a 1n3 number Of instances
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
bprgelegt unb auf feline @rueuuuna hin

borgele9t unb auf feline grnennung Fin
6ur9 bte 8eb0rbe feline 8iirgidaft g1tz
gebetBen unD Nufbeipabrung angeor6net.
Muf Mntrag tpur0en folgen0e @eiu6e fir
Betptlltgnng aus benz Gountbz lno 8rid<
enzSonos gutge6etBen: Sotpn grotp Niz
ber 8e9earbett in 5ectionen Is, 16, 81
nn0 81 $182.66; Sopn @ettb, @egearz
belt in ber1diebenen Seftionen $4,000;
Sotpn Sc 6aut, gulbertzMrbeit in 5eftion
6 1854; Sotpn Munion, Beqearbeit
in Section 5 $4,000; $otpn Oaf, Gulz
bertarbett in ber1dieoenen 6ectionen
$158.10; @t1nge Yabnesbiue, 8radenarz
belt $16O.75; 5tabf Welroie, 8riden=
arbeit $236.12 Nuf Nntraa u11rbe SAG
@eiu9 BEG Tplpn Melrple fir cine 8e<
pidigl1ng aug Sem County Briider< unb
8ege : Sonbs pertporfen. Muf Mntrae
tpurben folgenbe Medulngem betuiligf
asSii Sfa' @ s!!aia1 5&H fo% M B%r ss@$t tmsgrs %%t
in Ssetion q $62.45; Conn grotp #iz
Der, 8egearbeit in Sectioren IS urb 16
$3.50; Sotpn @rotp &iber, @egeurbeIt
III 5ecttonen 4 un0 5 $3.50; Sotu1r
@ettb, 8egearbeit in 5efttrpr1en t8 un6
- $24.50; Sotpn @ettb. @egeurbeit in
.@ect. 4 nnb 9 $24.50; Sotpr1 Sc @rut,
8egearbett in 5eft. 6 1854; Sotpn
Mun1 on. Begearbett in Sect. 5 $71.80;
Sohpn Mnrion, 8egearbeit in @eft. 8
$24.12; Sotpn @uni on, @egenrbeit tn
@eft. Is 1926; Sotpn Mnn1i on, 8ege<
Grbeit in Seft. IA $500; Sotpn Munz
ton, @egearbeit in Sect. %, $t5. 80;
Eotpn Saf, 8egearbeit in berldieoenen
@etnpuen $31.08; Sotpn 0mf, 8egearz
belt in ber1diebenen @eftionen $82.O5;
Sopn Dat, &egenrbeit in ber16iebenen
@efftticnen $3.50; @1lage 8abnesbilIe,,
3riide11arbeit $16O.75; 5ta6t MeIrpie,
8~ridendrbeit $236.12.
Nnf Mntrag tpurben sic NeAnunqen
Der Sotuus NibIeb unb Melro1es bertporz
fen. Mnf Mntrag belpiligte Der County,
8oar6 $500 aus bem gountb = @ege.
nnb 8rmdenzSsonbs gum 3pede, Dem ST.
fentficben Beg aus5ube1ern, tpelder- bp1,
ben tpeiffr1en @ren8en Ser 5tabt ct.
@loub gum 8illmar 3tpeig bes Great
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS entlmg Ser
@lp 2inte' beg giunge @aite 8mf Iduff.
Mnf Nntrug fnnfte Sic County, eBDrbe
re1t1 @slf6e @rabers u1b neun Clip
5crupers bon Ser 2bIe gprrigateb gulz
bert Company. Mnf Mntrag fplrbe Das
@onntb : @infnnfsfomttee in gerbinbung
nit sc. S. @lebelanb, Dem 9eputb
S~taatsbodtpeg = Sngenienr, mgetpieien
nno b~ebonfnddtt9t, ein @rabel git nabe
Der 5taot' ct. @lpmb gu fmfen. Sic
@efnde bes S. 81. Smitb. @if. g. Ortiz,
Sreo. Speedlp. @regor Sr5entf, @eorg
@eis, g. 6. BiIon nnb guen @e19 nnS
Mnton 8artenberg fir @erringerung ser
MiieBments 1nb @teuer an Berional=
nnb @run6et9entbum, unb ste Sc lde
Der Sarab Mc9onnlD, 8ruaten unb
&itlsberg, 6. 8. &einbolt, ST.. Mabbnrb
nno Wf9. 5tal1b fir @iderituttung ser
9teuern, Sic fir Berionalz 1nb @|runbz
etgent6um be5ablt paren, tpurben bert
Boar6 borgelegt nn6 auf @ntrug gutgez
betBen unb Ser Minnefptn @teuerzgomz
mil1ton CUR 8eitdtigul1g e%n1pfoblen. M11f
@ntrug fpurbe Sic &ednl1ng bes Sotpn
Chen Safe fir l1nterbaltu11g Ser Sralr
Maria &et6um unb Iban1 &etdunr
Compton %bertporfen.
(@@lub; fprgt~)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

M1Ies umonit. - uDu
glambit nidt, mie bos ltn6 eiferiiidtig
5uglei6 meine Sra11 lit! Muf aues,
uas id gu ibr iage, bat ite enttpe6er
cine biiiige o6er m%enigitens cine bon
@iferfudt 5el1gen6e @egenre6e. @enn
es mir muir ein ein3igesmaI geltneen
tpiir6e, iie 5ufrte6en 5u ieben! Sd
babe mir idon ale Miibe gegeben -
itets bergeblt9!"
rGrobiere -es etnmol, unb Tag 5lt
ibr, fie fei sic fd0nite, itottlidite
5ran I'M gor8en Std6tden. @1tf cine
S@metdelei miro 3tpeife1fos
AUDI iie Elm beifd1iges Sdman3eIn
boben, ln6 3uglei9 tpir6 6oourb if
rer @iferfu@t Ser 8oben ent8ogen!"
M@t Gage fpater.) Scum, baft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
TO Gent GascaretS
@enr bifi1s Hber nerfpph
Sir franfes 3uSfpeb, fanren Neasen,
trdge Sober 1nb Ginge,ueibe-9ie
arbetten tudbrenb Sbr idIaft.

8eIegte 8unge, idledter @efdmad,
unberbauli1feit, bIeide 6autforbe u1o
eIenbige &opftpeben fommen BON elmer
berbdrteten 2eber unb berftppften ginge=
tpeiben, pobur9 @uer Magen angefiint
tpirb NIT nnberbauter Mobrung, pelhe
iduert unb g6brt gleich &rnut in etnem
northumberland SSaR. Sizes 1T Der erite
@ sS4S + Il iHnse {s1It e S5snS' ; Nj fdst
Itbem, gelbe @antfarbe, innere Sur@t.
mas idredlih 1,no tpioerli6 lit. Gin
@nscaret bante Abenb miro @ure1 per,
itopften ginaetpeiben cine burd9dngtge
Reinigung bringen nnb g1h an, @orgen
3ure9t gebrabt bdber. sic arbeiteu.
tpdbrenb ssbr fhlaft - cine 10 Gent.
@6ahteI bon @11re1n Mpotbefer miro @un
monntelang gut fiiblen MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
&erbanolnn8en
be8 8parb Der GpumtD 0Dm=
g mt6dre Don &tearn8 Gputt=
tp, minnefpta.
Office pes County Nuoitors,
5tearns, County, Nttnn.,

T.. Nprtl 1914.
spe5ieae eitmms. - Sem binterle9=
ten Aufruf 5ufolge trat Die 8eboroe 5ll:@
1ammen. Antpeienb: S. 9. &otpal1otpstt,
&oriiber, uno Sic 0{itglieoer German,
@eber uno 2oio. Ser 8eridt bes 5am:
g. Chute, Chill Sngenieur, : be5iigli6
@ouenbung ser abermaligen Sermeiiung
Deg Sotpn gouegebile nurbe mit1mmt
ben Selonoti5en, Ylatten nn6 Gopten benz
8oaro porgelegt nno auf Mntrag angez
nommel1; Sic Selbnott3en nnO Die reglz
ldre 8latten tpnrben auf Inor0nnng in
Der Office 6es @e9iltrars Dem @eieb &C.
mdB binterlegt uno cine gopie Der be-
fagten Ylatte tp1rrbe bem County Nuoiz
tor CUR Aufbelpabru,19 iibergeben. - Sc
1ud oes Sbepbor q. Nagel fir 56anfliz
8ens inn Somn 2afe George nnr0e Der
BebDrbe unterbreitet unb auf Mntrag an<
genommen; Sic 8iirgen @p. &1eini9miot
u1o Clemens Suies tpnrben gutgebetben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
.k.0m1nt mach
ST. CLOUD
E. DOran
Specialist 3.
mirh I'M @ranb Central !&otel am
9ienfa9, ben %. Mpril, iein
1tn0 tutr6
bur einen CdQ perbIeiben
Bon 9 1tbr bormittags Biz 9 1tbr
aben1S.
Dur eintn Gao perbleiben
8ietet ffeiue 9ienite pbme @ersitnnsem
o-c

81. @oran, bonn Stoate Minnelo-
to, li5enfiert our 8ebanolung unge-
ftnlteter &erfonen uno auer 11erb0iem
.un6 @ronifden Mdnner-, Gra,1en-
:nn6 &in6er=&ramfbeiten, %offerirt ol-
len, Die auf 6iefer Sour BEL ibm por-
ffpretben, aoniultation, l1nteriud51mg
II. &atb fret 5u ertbeilen nit Mus,1ab-
Tue Ger auslagen fir Die Mebi3in.
@Ges, mas ertpartet miro fir Mmer-
fenr1tng oiefer tpertbboQen 0ienfte,
tit, bob ieoe beban6elte Berfon bos
3er5telte grgebniB ibre1 Treunoen
mittbei1en ipa, mo6ur9 Sen &ra1tter1
nno Mngegriffenen in ieoer Sta6t
n116 2ofulttdt bepiei en miro, boB lire
@ebanolung 5iemli6 iider 1a1o ge-
pib in ibrer @irfung lit.
Ma@ ieinem 5pitem feine 0pera-
ttonen mebr fir 8~lin6oarment5ii1-
6nng, @alenitein, @eidpiilte, 4ropf
ober gepiiie @rebsarten.
&%ranfbeiten oes Magens, ser gitt-
gemei6e> 9eber, oes @Iutes, ser @aut,
@erpen, 6es Screens ser MaiI3, ser
Mieren 8laie, dotarrbolifder Eaub-
felt, &beumatismms, 9ciatica, Molo.
ria, 8ettneten, 8etngei6tpnIit idpa-
DIE 9ungen nn6 fol9e, melde LANCE
leioeno iino, tiefiiten0e 9romi9e
&ranfbetten, pelde ser annit bes So
milienor5tes geipottet, iollten ni9t
berabidumt per6en.
@enm SIR Mierert. ober 8Ioien-
babt, bringt cine 5tpei ltn-
gen 5laide urin CUR l1nteriudung
nit.
@leidpieI mos Cure @ronfbeit fem
mag. glei6biel, tpos an6ere @u6 &c.
iagt baben, abgefeben oobon, meld,e
SIR gebabt boben moget
NIT anoeren Mer5ten< es miro at
@urem @ortbei1 fem, i'm iofort 81
@abt es fir INNER III
gnrem @e6adtniB obgemodt. @en1t
gner Sol unbeilbar 1T, er miro @n6
lolden @otb ertbeilen, ser gud Gin
bringt un6 oie @rmfbeit gum
bringt. @eriaumt 6iele
nidt, Sic STR gu9 felbit un6
5re1tnber nn6 @eripanoten fbuGbig
leio, pelde @urer &ronfbeit tpeqen
finb, peil Elm 8ein4 51 biefer
3eit Sic @ronfbeit ftinet1 uno @1er
eeben rette1 mag.
8eoentet, BOB oiefe freie Dherte
MIR filir einerr Sag gilt.
Berbeiratbete Srorert miiFer in
Begletht1g ibrer M6nner fo1nnnen
1ro Minoeridbrige INIT ibren gltern.
81. s. 6. Dora11, 8ofton 8Iod,
minneapolis, Mirr1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23
ainoerfranfbeiten fart berbreitet.

@eudbuiten ift fait iiberon. Ma'
fern un6 @@arla@fieber faft eben 70
i9Itmm. @ebra1dt GoIep's &onep
an6 Ear COMPOUND fir ept3unoete
&eblen mnb &uften. 6ro11 s. 6.
Soitler, @ran6 SsInto, Mebr., fagt:
uMetne BRET &in6er batte1r i@limme
Mnfalle bon 4e1dbuitem un6 111r Elm
paar Doien bon Soleps &onep anb
Ear bradten grobe 2in6erunq." Sci
a1ten &dn6lern in ct. @Iou6. = Mr-
3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

sleibfommt. 9aoirt ct. gloub, @inn.,
Sen Z. Mpril 1914.
S. S. @opalfotpsti, @oriiter; gal.
German, Sacob 8eber, Mt6.
2o1p, S. 8. ganfteb, 8onrb Der
County 81 mmt1dre bon 5tearns
8elittdtigt: NiG. lSbomeb, County Muoitor
unb ggzofftcio @lert 1es 8oarb.
Muf Mntrag 8ertagung Biz 2 1br nabz
mittags.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-23

Spe3ieQe nnt ercluffoe Annf=
tie bes Ierbienttes in Ser SER
ftenun9 bes erfpl9reieben Sn=
cubatprS mie pben iQmttrtert.
+. Sic e,.sise mai4,ae> ,eslae
Die f6ltercn Gnoett oeS &orpers 5tt=
crit w6rmt, tpte Elm Srctbbaus ooer
i3ie9elDfen.
2. Muuoe @Gen am BeDdlter,
fetn Ginner, fein 8recben, fein Berlnlt.
&al6erer l1mlauf, gtbt mebr 9letcbmaBiz
ae Sibe unb before &egnlterung.
3. IL 1tnsen &upferbebdltcr. 9as
lhtper1e &upfer, bos in trgen0 einem SIT
cubotpr qebrauht nirb. 9(Qes falt ge=
rDQt.
4. Wur eine i5ientt1i1e @eattla=
ttu1t. 2aBt falte SUIT I'M Centrum bes
Sppfes, Dem mdrm1ten Hlab in ir9eno etz
ner Malbtne, gu.
5. Observation-Disclosures ant
3antpeubrea1ter. Bermei6et 9iaud.
Noh elmer Minute gebt Sic 5lomtne ntbt
aurud. Sn6DNtert BON 8erltbernngs9ez
5%eQ1haften. Nblplnter Sbub 9egen 5euz
er.
6. Wmr eiter nit 5tpei @1astbas
rett. Seine Nptbmen6i9feit, irgeno etne
Der 9buren gu Dffnen, UNI oas Sbern1p~
meter 81 leben.
Z. Combination @afer @drtte:
mei1er 3c91lator. 8eibes peretnt,
1lufige unb Meta1=@run6itDfe.
8. Sic einstgc @ai@ine garam=
tiert nit ether 8arantte, ote 9ar=
anttert unto feinem &ernorfont:
tnett entgebt.
8. 6ergeridtet tpte etu Mefrtaa=
rator. 3ei9t uns einen bon Der 9letchen
Sbpere.
TO- &aitem, Der I'D ni6t trtrft.
IL. gNte8t mcbr.
49, &oitet ment8er per Yfmto.
Is. Stdrfite oa1terbaftete @ter=
W1tloe.
IL. Yhc9e 1tnter Der Gter=WtttI=
oet ote cine mtrflt1e Yfe9e TIT.
Ser qrDBte @eqen1tanb, me1ber beim
flntltden 8riten in ben 1ebten Sabren
anqenanbt tpurbe.
8ei nns oerfauft III Tabrif=
pretfen.
VMucb 3dn6ler in internatiDnalen 6Db<
er8 un6 III auem, tpas our 9ibner5nbt
ben6tbi9t lit.
c.. r. Ladner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

a result of injuries to athletes, which
have forced him to use crippled
team for the last ten days. When
Flack gets back things should i'm
prove, though, as has been empha-
sized before, the real big If of the
Tots is that pitching staff.
Baltimore is now two games and
half behind the Tots, so the locals
have not lost any ground since go
ing away. The Terrapins have merely
replaced the Hoofeds as runners-up.
Walter johnson lost. again, this
time to st. Louis in second game of
double-header James allowed Wash
ington four hits. In first Engel and
Ayers held Browns to one hit, and
Nationals won. Johnson was taken
out at end of six innings. Mike Nit
chell played in the field for Washing
ton, and got hit per game. Moeller
was best batter, with four hits.
Eleven straight for Mackmen, IA
hits upsetting Tigers. Baker, McIn-
Miss, Oldring and Schang whaled the
Detroit pitchers. Burns of Tigers
cracked triple and two singles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened steady.
Opening
HAYWARD & cLARk'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER


NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-THE
weather map shows fair weather in the
Atlantics. but cloudy in the rest of the
belt and freezing temperatures over the
entire eastern half of the belt and con-
tinued cold with frost to the coast in
the West. This continued cold weather
Is unreasonable in the Gulf districts and
crops are delayed in the earliest sec
tons. Indications are for fair and con-
tinued cold weather In Alabama and the
Atlantics; cloudy. unsettled and warmer
west of the Mississippi River. followed
by rain and colder in the next few days
Liverpool is holding well considering
the wide difference from New York: flu
lures We're . points down as due; spot
prices 3 points lower; sales, 5000 bales
Owing to wire trouble in consequence
of a severe storm over the north At
lantics communication with the other
markets was interrupted.
Our market opened , points lower and
dropped to 12.41 for May on a little sell
ing by scalpers, evidently counting on
further pressure in New York.
Professional adVices from there is
that the short interest in March is still
large and with leading interests. selling
May and July. the premium Of March
over these positions is likely to further
increase.
Everybody realizes the Importance of
the action of spot holders in the South
these days. Unless spots give wav the
decline In futures and bearish control.
which has already carried the summer
positions in New York 100 points under
tho middling price in the nearest South
ern spot market, should come to an
end particularly as early new crop mat
tiers are not as good as they might he.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

north of Sydney street. June Is, 1907.
$1,6O0-C. Horace Mccall to r. b.
Hickson, lots in Hollywood Gene
terry. land lot $50. February &c
$S12-G. Z. Cooper to Cornie Sto-
vail, lot 40 by 20 feet, east side Of
Myrtle street, 81 feet north of Linden
avenue. February IA.
$90O-H, A. Etheridge to Joe Buch-
man, lot 81 by q feet, southwest cor
ner of Eads and Smith streets: also
lot 80 by IS feet, east side Of Nc
Daniel street. II feet south of Eads
street, January Is.
S7S7-Joseph Buchanan to c. S.
Shiflett, lot 81 by II feet, southwest
corner of Eads and Smith streets.
July 2S, 1911.
$1,S00-C. S. Shifett to W. NJ. Gill
same property. January Is.
$950-W. NJ. Gill to C. w. Ham
NETT, same property. February u.
Warranty Deeds.
$93S-H, O. Reese to Jesse L. Lassi-
ter, lot 10 by $50 feet, on west side
of Georgia avenue, 476 feet northwest
Of Atlanta avenue. February 2S.
Hapeville
$400-B. B. Burks to Jesse L. Lassi-
ter, lot 60 by 1870 feet, on west side
of Georgia avenue, $50 feet south of
Pine street Hapeville June IA,
1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Sales of Easter and
Spring Goods Large

Marshall Field & Company, in their
weekly review of the dry goods trade,
say:
Sustained retail demand for dry
goods throughout the country has been
reflected during the week in an improve
ment in shipments. as compared with
those OF the same period a year ago.
Severe weather has interfered with
the distribution Of merchandise in some
sections.
Easter and spring business viii be
featured by a taxing of production in
the stylish novelties in which sales have
been exceedingly large during the week,
especially In ribbons and laCes.
This is what Is known as fabric
season in millinery, which accounts in
part for the large call for ribbons,
Stocks of ribbons throughout the coun-
try were depleted by the labor troubles
Of last spring and summer and this in
dustry win be well supplied with work
for some time
In laces it will be a problem Of man
ufacturers and importers to take care Of
the large demand OF houncings and ruff
fling edges in widths Of five inches and
over -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
COTTON MARKET
EXTREMELY DULL
Severe Storm in North Prevents
Communication With Other
Marts-Range Narrow.

NEW YORK, March Only LOO
bales of cotton were traded in on the
call in the cotton market to-day. Many
members of the Cotton Exchange We're
absent and wires were down. The open
ing prices ranged 8 up to | point lower
than Saturdays close. After the call,
trading continued very light, attributed
mainly to a few ring professionals The
steadiness of the market suggested that
the scattered long interest in March had
been liquidated and that March shorts
were disposed to cover.
Gables were steady.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices points higher to points
lower than the final quotations of Sat
urday.
Following are 10 a n. lids in New
Orleans: March, l2.45; May, II 43; July,
43; October l1.52.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday 1913.
New Orleans .... $500 to 1900 3,S4l
Galveston ........f 5000 to 14,0o0 1854