davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lewis Porter, age %, and
Ida Ratcliff, Age "a. ss $.z Is h

Miss Blanche Wells who has been
the guest Of Miss Ella Gates. returned
to her home in Waterloo Sunday.
The ladies aid society of the U.
b. church will serve ice cream on
the church lawn, Friday evening,
July 81. All are cordially invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
N etho,dist.

Il Subject for the morning sermon
sBurning Bush, In ;the evening a
union meeting Of the churches of
the city will be, held .;inf his church !
Rev. j. r: Moore, Of the Congrega-
tional church, preaching he sermon. q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
aanNst,.

81 The subject for Sunday. morning,
t.The Presence of Jesus
11s$S There will be no evening service In
this church on account OF the union on
service at the NJ. e. church.
n The Baptist Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic in Coffins Grove
Thureda dayi 745y Il ssssf RI Vi 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
. DEATH y REL LEAS ASE' BOY (
FROM SUFFERING ! !! |; | : | !!
COLLIN MARSHAL sUcc uMRs sTo
Il N EhlkolTls tn ! luRsDAY y,
Y II EvENIN 9. 81
III FOR TWENTY n / i / d i VI i WEEKS I i 5
Parents Believe lnuri ies Received II
3 Bsa.ketbas 4 Al | \ Game 4 .ponslble. .
\ SEs for. Disease. ass

efSOl1in RTAfo roh T3nc acf1 u wa W tlIe
I 4, sa, p.lssu and Me- 6 IA "a
TN : : ba1 m .dsath ~ n = ra,aa a. : IL I Nm y rom
d NJ. I ,,sfa; - e = =. N
sTh,; ~ :. VI. NJ ~ III i,,,Sse4 40 4 al
aarv ,,i ,aya hel dfrnm tl,e
~, ~ - - ~.
~ - ]. . ,',s,e'7 coud, !
A , & ~ ItTds s S,nS NJ - e stor of the
M hadiat E,niscnna1 ,b,,rch r } Inter,
=, ,as,ds II. nakland materv
\ RsnIvn Ameden
Suas,,s s,r,aI \ \, iens Ran HIS.
~ ~ Nm ~ ~ ixnn Nv Denton close
uis fsiands T Fl Coin carried his
,,S = II Yn n 4 3
go sGSi,in IL "a R Es Marshal' 'ss ~ born u /
3 MSnticalio.s iowa March q 1897. and
go, 800 tn IN ansI y to- RI thaaee 81
" ~ ,,,e m i mi s.f = Sami1
q s fbis !, c;tv thirteen Years "a "a
y ttande M a hoo,a a.
]; III, citTan - s.thes& nme' ha q was
4 tsken III was il the second wear Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
MARRIED AT MONTICELLO.

Earl Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles + Davis OF this city, was
united in3 marriage with Miss 4 Flor:
ence Erickson, OF M onticello ,Non Sat
urday, July 25th, 1914, the cere.
mony taking place: at the home OF
the bride S parents, at Monticello,
Mr.. Davis is young man of ex.
cellent qualities and is an Sambt.
tiouss and straight forward young man,
and his bride comes from one OF the
prominent, and iinfluen tials families OF
Monticello. She and her $hus band will
go ia housekeeping on the Davis farm
east q OF SIS Mancbeste Their many
friends extend congratulate tions and
well wishes. Dbl N. I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
8REiV,,I..isIRlo,LLINs, r a aREsiGNs.,;

Rev. Walter H. Rollins. pastor OF
the First Congregational church Of
Waterloo, Iowa, has tend dered his res
ignatjon as pastor Of the church. and
has accepted the presidency Of Fair
mont college at Witchia. Kansas.
Rev. Mr.. Rollins is well known to
Manchester Congre ationalists, hay.
ing appeared on programs at assoc
iiation me settings here on numerous oc:
cassions. He has served the Water
loo congregation for nearly eight
years, and was an important factor
in religious; and civic m movements in
Waterloo. sElgs Il; $5 81 2sSs 3 Il N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

Joe4Mc McC Culloch Of Ottumwa arriYs
ed III the city on Tuesday evening
for aisvisit with his friend. Fred Salo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson viii
have az, hef guests at a weekend
house party the Misses Ruth Vaughn
of Marion, Iowa, and Marie Rogers
of GrineIl, 81 and Messrs. VIM. Smi-
ley and Edmond Hadley Of Grinell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
\ 3; 4: W 'S 81.
MANCHESTER CHURCHES
y 81 f.lPaul,a.

I'll Sunday school.. and preaching VIII
be held at the usual hour next sun m
day. Preaching by Rev. J:: n. Moore e.s B.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
Presbyterian!

ii The services next Sabbath will be
ct the usual hour. - -, 4
Preaching services at 1O:3O; The
pastor will speak on the theme
Ehristian Charity z.s . 5's
IN Sabbath School a II 45 "a. ms s
C. 3. Service at $3.50 p. m.
In the evening the Presbyte q q
congregation will unite in the union
service held at the Ne, p. church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

|Risitor in Cedar Rapids on N Monday. o 10
Senator j. IT. TreWin Of Cedar
Rapids was a business visitor in Man
ches.erioh SInespaay s:5., \ !,
DE- r ffach. ~ - =
Manenester hacnlne cum paly se,,, -
TO Waterloo on iues Gay nioFliiiie y ' oi
business: D' ass -s.!. " 5
4--W g 81. " meeting ls 70 pe
held Friday at the home OF Mrs; ..
H. Paenlcle soc1al5 Wal ne helu =
the aftern y; noon.% m III aa. .tss.
Mrs. Guy ID II Ri BILE, WHO (had
been the guest Of Eher parrenttses ne'aI nea,
EEarlyilIe for several days, returned I
home on Tuesday eve e. ning Eltll I.
Frank D Joseph. assistant fo
the state nperintende lent Of public in:
ftruction, i, was a business visitor in
nchester on Friday of last week.
-.A 4 Good Seryan e, Is the subject
81 ali interesting advertiser eBt which
The Delaware Gouny state Bank has
I'm this issue Of the Dem ocrat,; the, adj
vertisement appearing on page five.
DON'T fail to read 1t! 81 q
n w s. cowan left Saturday after:
moon for his home at# chicago, after
spending a pleasant vacation in the
home sof his relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
George Simmons; IN this city. 5;si
n ,s5Ss5, 81, s5s4 s
y. - r.: patt. M VINO Srecenlly paI-
e 'laer;n : J, fba IN h,,;i1ing wh;ch Ia Fnur. m
ab - ~ caoraa A1iiier IN IL ina lot,
a. s1S' MI q = I, 1ernizsT the
l . :, q A ss5 ~ = |. ;jf1
rs 81 b. =, !. J, ,,.,,a ;ot =.
anu " " =. ~ th & y :. Z
~ aTra ayese eorpe
III Yau,,,, No. =, ~ catnrdav and SUNDAY
ssrna 49, 3 ii their auto
RI I,ila as.fSs ss5 sssi 3
= s, 10 ! t I. =
~, VIZ w NJ Solcntf so u 20.
~ "a, !, Is a ffaete 81
49, AZ sanaratinp 1 " a. sanInendicitis To
Wh vi icSs;s s. ! fes, submitted i At the Mayo
ibnsnfal racenf1v
=, = n q. n, !, J, !; an
due 7I,a ,,'f5a ~ :,,,,,Tt Afinna.
ans ? N = Z, Miss
oIa, tota q sauarai i days
60 ~ I Z = hefSra sr..
turning to her home here.
1! -- -The q Young People, s class of the
Methodist sEpiS coma 88 Sunday SchOol
viii have q afSpicnic up. the river on
Friday s night AT Il the members OF
the class are hrged to be at the sher!
.wond shoat landing al s: so 8, clock.
S " 1gyvriptt ana family IRE NOV
u. ~! Z \, sthair new residence gSEa On
East =, E ss Rnt, ~ street. this week The
na III, g. eli anca ict M Wright has
i, u Hz I, niatad 10 iiern In All of
jts's .,'. z .Snnnip m tmants n ana ias desir-
ah,e III; !. IA Z m snronartv
!, M. 1,,,h,,n,,a this
-. ;ls:,a = ~ ~ h;s @
Y, me Wofl - =; @ ~ "
Doas,3 sa. U. U Wnisn le II. @ 5nnn tho
Miss t j ;nn; lat a. II, the. season. and
nana = Il cnm winter on the
snls J n ono 81 4 ss - ,.Y;s
sn i, 8 I, 4, I !, 3 - III I'd 5
L,.ta 4 Is 81 which
i. ~ 1.t;,, ~ ~ 81, est srela.
pas.e sns Is. NJ, :, tyn waeks
,,Yss ri LII, !, !. %
h.ls 4s,ar h,.I n Iohn He'd.
,uM,l ! ~ !st., ,tv t,,rnins - hnn,a
iuilu 4 - - r. s. : .i'' ~ Il;
81 "A. o.. Peters, sist ster-in-laW OF t
~ - - Il 1rtE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
MILITARY MEN IN
ATLANTA WORK
To SAVE 9TH
Chamber of Commerce Coop
Grating to Overcome Antagon-
ism Of Members Employers.

Believing a dangerous crisis In At
ianta's military situation inevitable
unless some immediate steps are
taken to avert it, local military men
Saturday were preparing a plan Of
action to save the gallant Fifth
II was stated at a joint meeting Of
special committee OF the regiment
and the military committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, held in the
chambers new quarters Friday after
noon, that the hostile attitude that
prevails widely among Atlanta's bust
ness men threatens to disrupt the reg
lInent.
Atlanta boasts OF the only full city
regiment in the National Guard south
OF Baltimore. II was said that a
large number of employers resent the
activity of their employees In the
regiment and that many of the
troopers are hindered seriously in
their connection with the organiza-
lion
Instance Of Antagonism.
During the meeting an instance
was related where the employer OF a
Foung member OF the regiment told
him to sever all connection with the
organization IL IL interfered with his
business The militiaman had asked
Dor a night on In which to attend
Inspection, which Is considered an
imperative duty.
Ii was said that this sentiment pre-
walls to an alarming extent, and that
81 II continues the ranks OF the troop
will be reduced in an amazingly short
time
A plan to remedy this condition will
be presented TO the board Of directors
Of the Chamber Of Commerce at a
Meeting Monday, when the views Of
Atlanta's business men will be ascer-
tanned AS 10 the membership % their
EMPLOYEES In the National Guard.
viii CO. operate, Says Leahy.
Discussing the matter Saturday,
Captain w H. Leahy said that II the
business men OF Atlanta expect the
maintenance of the guard locally, they
must lend their support and contri-
button. He said he felt that when
they were acquainted with the facts
they would not hesitats 20 offer to
Cooperate
The military committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce Is composed Of
Colonel r. n. Pomeroy, chairman,
Wilmer L. Moore, Colonel r. J. Pax
on. l. J. Daniel. J. Epps Brown, John
Morris, ST.. and w. 9. Foote
The special committee OF the Fifth
Regiment includes Colonel Orville II
Hall, Lieutenant Colonel w. c. Hen
dirk. Captain Oscar A. Palmour. Cap
tain G. A. Stokes, Captain John W.
Quillian and Captain W. II Leahy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
COTTON GOSSIP

The Senate yesterday passed the
Smith bill. Intended to regulate trading
In cotton futures and providing for Gov
eminent Standardization OF grades. Soon
after the measure was passed Senator
Kenyon, Of Iowa. discovered that It
would legalize cotton pools and entered
b motion 10 reconsider II. The motion
OF Kenyon caused the bill to remain in
the Senate so that II may be taken up
again to-day
NEW ORLEANS, March ss.--Hay-
ward a. Clark: THE weather map in
dicates continued bad, rainy weather:
two more transforms over north Texas
and Oklahoma viii pass slowly eastward
and cause general continued rains dur
ing the next IS hours"
Rainfall Oklahoma, IA Abilene, .O4 /;
Taylor and San Antonio Galveston and
Little Rock, Houston, OF; Palestine,
Shreveport and Birmingham. s02; Vicks-
burg, lS4; New Orleans, 30; Mobile, .16:
Meridian, 80; Montgomery 90 Nash
vile, %; Chattanooga. .16: Atlanta. .06
Knoxville ,0i. Raleigh, ,0S; Jackson,
Miss, LIE; Monroe, La, / inch.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: THE cotton market Is wonder
fully calm. when one considers that Il
has two tremendous speculative prob
lens In hand. The adjustment Of skim
pA SUPPLY 10 an lnSlSteut demand would
OF itself suffice TO keep the rings on the
alert IN normal times; but as matters
now stand the rings must fix the level
on which they are willing to underwrite
an adequate supply for next year and
this phase Of the problem holds a larger
and larger place In the trades thought
as the weeks pass
From this point of view the per-
sistence OF cold and wet weather Is OF
vast Importance; without an early and
permanent change the new crop may get
a perilously late start. and thus become
the sport Of the elements, or the prey
OF the weevil But these and kindred
problems can he taken up with cour-
age and intelligence whenever the scien-
tiic regulation Of the exchanges becomes
a fixed fact
"a year ago everybody would have
secuted the idea that the United States
Senate might unanimously agree upon
bill IN accord with the desires of the
New Orleans exchange But the pro-
cess Of education has been swift and Il
has been that New York could be re-
formed without destroying the entire
business. Yet the reform win not be
complete till the Government shall have
a representative In each exchange to see
that the law Is observed to the letter.
New orleans would welcome such a nro-
visa and no institution can object IL its
methods are right"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
IN AM II Alhlfn LIZ ~ The MhIfa
Provision conpany.)


Cattle receipts continue light, with
the market active and higher Medium
cattle especially are scarce and record
prices are reported on sales in this
class. There Is fair supply Of fec
steers coming and meeting with good
demand at present quotations TO a shade
better.
Hogs are coming in moro freely than
usual this season OF the year The
market Is slightly lower.
The following represents ruling prices
of good quality beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower:
Good TO choice steers, 1000 10 ]. 200
pounds, S6.50G725; good steers. 500 to
1000 pounds. $6.25@7O0; medium to
good steers, 700 to $50 pounds, $500
Good to choice beef cows, 500 to soc
pounds, S5.5006.25 medium to good
cows, 700 to 500 pounds, $5.00n5,75.
Good to choice heifers, $50 10 $50
pounds, S5,25W6.25, medium TO good
heifers, $50 10 $50 pounds. $450@550
Medium TO common steers, If fat. 500
TO 800 pounds, $5.50M6 SO; mixed to COM
mon cows, II fat, 700 to 500 pounds. $3.50
$3.50; mixed common, IS. 50M4.50; good
butcher bulls, S4.25q525
corn fed hogs. Mast and peanut fat
tened nc to PC under.
The following quotations apply to
Prime hogs, 1850 to 200 pounds, $50
WS.S0 good butcher hogs, $40 to 1850
pounds. SS.50MS,60; good butcher pigs.
100 TO 40 pounds. SS.40TS. so: light pigs.
so to 1903 pounds, SS.00Ms.5O; heavy and
$50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
AGNES SCOTT TO.
HONOR DEBATE
WINNERS
Decatur College Girls Celebrate
When Team Defeats New
Orleans institution.

The three young women who car.
ried the banners of Agnes Scott Coll
lege 10 glorious victory over Sophie
Newcomb College in the first debate
between Southern women's colleges.
at New Orleans Friday night win be
royalty welcomed when they return TO
Decatur Saturday.
Three hundred students, elated over
the success of the debating team are.
planning 10 meet the eonquerors Of
the New Orleans school at the de-
pot and literally carry them on their
shoulders to the college.
The victors are Miss Helen Schnei-
der, Of Chattanooga; Miss Emma
Jones, OF Decatur, principals III the
debate, and Miss Marguerite Wells,
of Augusta. alternate.
The receipt of the telegram an
nouncing that Agnes Scott had won
the debate was greeted with wave
of enthusiasm that swept students
and professors into a joyous mass OF
celebrating humanity late Friday
night
Celebrate on Campus.
Excitement was intense for more
lildU an HOuI DtiOiE Llit ilAGoDabC W CD
received, and when the word went
around that the school had won the
victory, the girls swarmed to the
campus, shouting their joy. A bon
fire was built Of everything the girls
could lay their hands on, and 900
students and dignifed professors
Joined hands in a wild snake dance"
around the flames, the best way a
college girl--or boy-knows of eele-
brating victory.
Agnes Seott's representatives had
the affirmative side of the question:
Resolved, That the Federal Govern.
ment should acquire and operate the
telegraph systems of the country,
and Sophie Newcomb upheld the neg
alive, the representatives Of the lat
ter school being Miss Gladys Gibbon
and Miss Margaret Foules, with Miss
Louise Berry and Miss Adele Drouet
as alternates.
The decision Of the judges giving
the victory to the Decatur school
was unanimous.
Given Big Reception.
The judges were Norman Walker.
Edward Wisner and Mrs. J. r,
Friend. Following the debate a re-
ception was held in honor OF the
EiIiS IIOHl Tie dtpt lolAlAAAPAAs
The debate was held in the audito-
rum of Newcomb College, which was
packed to the doors. More interest.
was taken In the debate than in any
event in the college world in recent
years, and the success of the first in
vasion of the field by Southern coll
lege women makes 1t very likely that
intercollegiate debating hereafter
will become a recognized feature OF
the work Of Southern educational in
situations.
Agnes Scotts representatives were
chosen at a preliminary debate be-
tween representatives of the Propy-
len and Mnemosynean Societies early
in March, in which there were more
than a score of entries. The judges
at that time were Murphey Gambler
Hooper Alexander and Charles d.
Mckinney. Miss Jones Is a member
Of the Propylean Society, and Miss
Schneider and Miss Wells belong to
the Mnemosyneans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
STOCKS.
ev cHARLEe w. sToRM.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-There was
little feature to the trading during the
first fifteen minutes on the. Stock Ex-
change to-day and price changes were
about evenly divided between slight gains
oped in addition 70 that which APP
peared yesterday and the leading issues
were forced down about a point. some
OF them TO the lowest prices in over
month
the railroads, declining y 10 157% Steel
common was down n to 62M. New
Haven was of u to eSA and Pcnnsyl-
vani6 and New York Central lost about
X each
Americans in London were steady.
The curb market was steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
oRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Wheat is looked UP as two-sided
proposition Bulls say, however, that
with foreign news becoming more III
their favor and prospects for a crop
scare from some reason or other near
at hand purchases should be made on
every break
Sentiment among corn traders was
decidedly mixed last night, Bears be-
iieved that the sharp advance from
the low point yesterday was due to over
confidence on the part Of the local eia-
ment who rushed to cover in body and
said there was nothing In the news to
bring about any further advance and
looked for values to work irregularly.'
BAR SILVER.
LONDON, March 2s.---Bar silver quiet
at 2s%d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Llve sTock MARkEr.

CHICAGO, MaRch 2S,-Hogs--R Receipts
1000 Market SC higher, Mixed and
butchers SS,45dS70: good heavv IS 606
$40, rough heavy. Ss.40GS.65: light.
S,4bmST0; pigs, s6I5QS,S5; bulk, sS.55
NS.65.
Cattle Receipts 200. Market steady.
Beeves S7.00M9.6Q; cows and heifers,
SS,h5@S $50, stockers and feeders, S6.606
100; Texans, s660d'e.2S; calves. $1,000
500
sheep Receipts 5000. Market strong.
Native and Western. Si000665; lambs
S5.60MS25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

ODeninE
-
coTToN MARkEr opINIoNs.

Ray & Co. 1--WE advise closing all
contracts in old crop and dealing only
In the new crop months. Until damage
occurs In new crop we advise selling dis
tant months on strong markets"
Josephthal, Loucheim & Co: I'VE be-
lleye sales should be made on rallies
Shearson. Hammill g. Co, We be-
ileve new crop should be bought on all
Miller e. Co I'VE continue unfavor-
able to the market as fundamentals are
adverse"
Morris II Rothsehlld g. CO.. I'VE rec
ommend purchases Of next crop on easy
periods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Suffragette Pistol
Toter Is Fined 1925

CHICAGO. March 2S-Lorraine
Williams was arrested for carrying a
revolver. Judge Hopkins asked her
why she armed herself
u was going to a suffrage meet
ing" she replied, and you never
know what might happen"
Twenty and costs said the
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
lopsnInlrhl1owIIKal!&l2H!Il c srsv.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL March 2s-Due un-
changed on March and 2 20 az points
lower on other positions. this market
opened steady, at net decline Of ! point
to ! point net higher. AZ the close tie
market was steady, / to 3 points higher
ON old and unchanged to " point high
er on new crop months.
Spot cotton dull at points advance:
middling, lid; sales, 1900 including
1900 American bales: speculation and
export, 300 bales
Futuree opened very steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

The New York Herald 1.-THE people
are confident that present conditions
will pass and there are good times
ahead"
The New York Commercials "The
market is irregnlar, but no real weak
ness Is apparent"
The New York American; Until
spectators are willing to take a hope
investor viii no doubt stand aside and
continue to refuse securities of anything
but the highest grade
The New York Wall Street journal.
"Indicatlons are that traders will follow
any lead on the bear side.
The New York Post: THE market is
not without support. although Il is not
reflected in efforts to bid up prices"
The New York Financial Bureau: "A
favorable bank statement is expected
to-day. A dragging market again seems
probable Oversold rallies are likely any
time after specific pressure ceases
Union Pacific Railroad has ordered
nifty four locomotives from the Lima
Locomotive Corporation.
Vice president of the New York Cen
trail says that the road has dismissed
$4,000 men since December 1. 1918.
Failures this week were 800, against
800 last week.
About Go per cent Of the United
States Express stockholders approve the
liquidation plan.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reports on the proposed si67. i02. :
400 issue OF the New York Central 4 per
cent mortgage bonds not later than
May
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
"GRAFLEx"

The most wonderful and resource
full camers<ever produced. Takes
from a simple time exposure to the
marvellous speed of $1,000 of a Sec
ond See our window display and
sample pictures Wen take pleasure
in showing and demonstrating these
machines. A. X. Hawkes. Co, Ko-
dak Dept. IA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Vassar to Give
Wellesley $1,000

POUGHKEEPsIE. March 2S.-one
thousand dollars win be raised by the
Vassar students and forwarded to
the Wellesley College authorities as
an evidence of the sympathy for their
sister collegians In Wellesley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL March 2S.-Wheat
closed unchanged 20 I'D lower
Corn closed I'd higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
LOCAL pRopucE Market.

Business In the produce line has been
very quiet the past week, owing TO
coming in On account OF the recent
freeze In that section, which killed fully
81 per cent or the crops Dealers say
that there is barely 10 per cent OF fruits
and vegetables coming IN on the mar
ket that usually come In at this time
of the year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Here is one testimonial
and there are thousands

Birmingham. Ala, July z, 1918
To Whom II May Concern; This is
20 certify that about two years ago /
had a violent hemorrhage from my
lungs. / continued TO have hemorrhages
every few days until about six months
ago I was so low and weak the best
physicians said I had tuberculosis.
began using DIT. Acker's U-BER- KU
and regained my health very rapidly,
and / am now enjoying good health and
feel as well as I ever did
(Signedl MRS. p. ]. TEDESCKI,
r. f. ID. No. 4. Box rs, Birmingham, Ala.
Annie S. Hale. Notary Public.
--NAdvt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

The trade seems hungry for all lines
Of vegetables and IS willing to pay ex-
treme prices for what stock Il can get.
even II il Is not Of the best grade Eng
lish peas. snap beans and eggplants are
extremely scarce and selling at the high
est prices Of the year The same is
true OF cucumbers English peas ara
selling at S335 per drum. snap beans
S275, eggplant az 81 and cucumhers at
S.. These prices are az least 50 higher
than the average prices Of any previous
season In years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Butter is In abundant supply. both
Fox River and Meadow Gold, on account
Of the heavy supply In the Northern
cities which is being shipped South
Both Fox R#er and Meadow Gold drop
ped ! cent per pound TO 81 cents, the
lowest priSf since last fan.