davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31
Snaunbon berrf6t S.ulen unb

Sn2Onbon berrf9t Seulen uno
3Gbnetlappern. Was bic Regierung
gu peridmeisen iudt. tommt bur9 Die
ariegs aorrefponbsnten an ben
Gag, oab bic Sraneofen unb gn9ldns
Der beItdnbig auriidgsbrdnet DeroeH,
70 baB bic Deutiden f6on tief i'm
Oersen JraHtreids anselongt iinb.
Wtan ipridt nod boffnungspoa BON
elmer punoerbarsn sbat, bic Der Sc
neral gau nit Der fransDiiifen ars
NEE i'm gliab polbringen ion, pors
aussefest, baB lie burtbin seIanst.
Oos 1T eine ionberbare SIuiion, bab
man bic Oeutf6en, bic unaufbaltiam
duf gdris gu rdridieren, an Der Deut.
fden Gren5e aufhalten nil. Disie
8erihte unb nod mebr bas Shtpeigen
Der Regieruna baben bic %etrutiruns
in gnalanb sum Stiaitanb sebradt.
Desresen ldbt man 3ruppen aug Jns
bien trmmen. pas nihts anoeres als
Elm 8erSpeiflunsshtt 1T. Snbii9e
5rrppen iinb beutiden Solbaten ees
seniiber nidts mebr als &anpnenfuts
ter unb bic i'm inbiiden Dienft seibs
ten engliiGen Sffisiere itnb peutfder
sattit eeaeniiber raib> unb madtlos.
Dabei fpeib man in gnolanb nod
nidt sinmal bic Gunss Mabrbeit. Hdmz
lid, bas bic Cite Der eneliiden ars
NEE, Die aIeiu Wibsritanosfraft Bee
iibt, Don ben Oeuti6sn Bel Maubsuse
unb ct. Quentin fait D6ais aufseries
ZEN fporben lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31
unfere Gifenbabnen iinb

unfere Gifenblbneu iinb
nit Der Reorsdniiiruns Der TaHr=
preiie beiddftist. sic nonen bas eus
ropdiide alaiIenipftem einfiibren. Die
in pulmans fabren, gebDren CUR err
item alGife, bic anberen CUR 5tpeiten
&ldfe. Die pafagiere Der Stpeiten
aIaiie iOllen bic iesisen Sabrpreiie
beaabIen, pieienigen Der eriten &laiie
nm 80 proaent mebr. Oas Reiien
Diirbe bemnud febr fpitfpielig ieir,
benn BET ben langen 5dbrten, bic in
bieiem 2anbe Suriideelest perber
maifen. mub man bic qullmans be-
Husen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31
9eatihlano braudst bic ruiiiihe
lleberma6t feinesuess
5u fir9tsH.

aonbon %. 2luauit. - Sft bic
ruifii6s 4rmse asfdbrIid? Wirb iie
ben ansriff Der bsutfden auiDissipIi.
niertsn 5ruppen ausbdlten2 Wirb
fi4 ibre aepnltise sabIeumdbise Stdrs
fs aud beipdbrsn2
Oieie fSraasn, alIsemein bingts
tporfen erbieltet bsuie eine geoeu.
tuna burd ben fclssnben acmmen.
for aus Der Weber sinss bsitbstunnien
2orrtfpOnbenisn. Der nls militlriiHer
SatperiiGnbiger ailt:
.gllfe Mnaen In europa iinb iebt
auf bic grpbe Mrmse beg 2nrtn aeri9.
iei. Sis in bic aiaantif9ite Wlilisdrs
rnufhine In Der WsIi, aber uiemanb
isnnt pirtliG ihren gsfsdtsipsrtb.
.Rablano psrfiiat iiber cine sSrie.
bensitdrts BON elmer Miliion Wann
aipiI1en ben beutidxn unb 6iterrsi.
hiihen Grenaen In europa unb ben
Jaeeresuiern bon Wlabipoitod in Der
Manbihursi. On ;sans siner Wiobii.
mahuna i'm asfammien Reidx psrpier.
fa9t f;G bic aeipaltige beeri9aar
btr Erisbsnsiidrie.
mir iinb frsiIid ui6i senau psrs
iraut nit biefer aspaftiaen Wlilitdr.
mdfhine in ibrem sdn,en umfanas.
Die suropdifftn glrmesforps Rubs
lambs iinb NIT gfiidiidt auf ibre gro.
BE aabl beird6ilid aeniis, um 10.
ipohI Deutihhnb. ipis auh DETER
reid Dor etne isbr fddpere Mufgabe al
jisIlen ipenn ibrs 1ouslidisii I'M
sleiden gerbdltnib au ibrer gstpi9ti.
gen Dsenss iidnbe.
Dix ruififds militdriiHe Wiris|
fanlteit 1T aber INNER cine unse.
IDiit Srase fit bisienigen seipeIsn
bic iih nGher nit Der ssitgenoHiitsnl
Wiliiirgsihihis bsfabt habcn. Ra4l
ben Gcfebtn Der prObuttion iolIts Die
ruIIiitbe Mrmse in europa ebsnio
furhtbar fein ME iraenb cine guigs.
ihulie Sirsiimndt in Der WeIt. gieI
bat Dor allen ben niht su unter.
fddtsnben gprtbsil Der GrfdbrungenI
I'M mposrnen arieg. llnb man nimmi
qelpTbnIiG an. bab nah einsm feb.
suae, Der niht birh bic bSlIige gnts
faIimtq uno grihSpfuns entIfieben
iborbtn n, bic geidIuasns Mrfrse nit
reihersr grfnbrnna aug benz anmpfeI
terporgtbt nIe bic Der erfplqreiden
sssinbe.
.gan III bic Jruse: .ggiirbe 6asl
fIobiint Temperament bon einer Der
drt;qen lnalitdt fsin, bdb ss burh
bic ecbrsn. bic eS IN biiterer gDeiie
IN BEN ftrnetl Often srbitlt, auc5 pro.
iitisrsn piitbs2s limb bitrauf hail
nod ni.rinnb cine perfrauenspulle
glntiport etben i5nntn. ssii fernsr bic
m.rinse, bic iih nus fabeSu einsm
DuBenb tss psrhisbehIisn RaiTsn aus
FatinenfeBt. bon henen rridnfe ms.
sebeim sStinpe bsr Central Re.
s.sruna Iinb. aud Gin perirauensiplir.
riseE ar;rssihitrumsnt9 2luG 6afiirl
tiirffs tpcbl nidbi 70 Isidi cine iirtersl
All rthdlien fein.
DIR aeihiGtIi6s Mssprb Der ruiIi.I'
I;ts1 Nrn:ss asipdtri uns tsins arpks
6ts:fruHa 5uk bic Wpsspfpiter. n.itl
IL ibrsu I:nsdbIiaer Sruppenn1iIsn,
smuls i.ffcnbe Isin ptrben sirt1I
JsI5JmH erlalqteih asssn elnen Tsin5l
Il; er0iiutr uno ibn NIT ibtsr ilster.l
nodt IA srbriidsn, 'FfsiIih III bas
llsbergtpi6i on 1ruppen nidji berlj
pauptbe!tunbtbsiI elmer srfoIgreihsnI
Rrieasfdbruns.
s0iu6lqnb mae feline Qfrm<s mill
bzsu @linionsn admpfsrn ruobiIins.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31

fam es nlr cine ssraee bon Woden
iein, bis ocr Sunger iie 5itr aupitii.
lotion Sfpinst. Die sSran5oien Ton.
men ibre 8ernlinft mir nod odourd)
beiueiien, oaB iie Srieoen anfieten.
Niles fpeitsre Sdmpfcn bon ibrer
Geite lit nur nod nusloies glutuer-
gieben uno mir glanben ouB iie iebr
baIo iid, 81 hieieT Shritt entidlie'
ben iperoen natbem iie erfannt ba-
ben, oaB iie auf Die SiIfe, Die lie bon
9tuBlano erpnrtet baben, nidt mebr
rehnen f0nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31
Sas IeiSiae ysorp6iahl.

Dor bsm 9duie 1887 g,robibtnss
Strabs fisl gsRsrn bic Nssstin Gan.
ME GdOpIes. 40 Sabre at. pnn bsr
Wsf'5. Gtrabs. bspubtlcs 5u @obsn
Mnb mu5is na@ BEN fdbtif@m 50.
lpiial eebradt iptrbtn. Die Qler5le
ittIlten fsii. baB bic Jruu cine gu ero.
BE DoIis Wurp6iliul 1ii ii4 esnpmmsu
PATTI 'Dsi4sm 0it1feff iis ssattsn ie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31
etalper IN Saft.

Sn Der Rdbe bsS Central D<ppiB
ipurbe aeitern burh Deieitips Der 33
Sabre dIte George Dsbart aus BET
Geit Strnbs inter Der 8ef6uIbisung.
bds s5idet fcdlpins1 Gefeb b{rIsbt
gu babtn In soft ssnpmmsn. Debart
berfuhte onssbIid pon gieiisnbsn
Ridfahriarteu auf5uiauftn unb IoIfe
an anbsre Asiienbs iuisber 81 Deriaus
fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31

Sir bic anglo ameritanii1sn
aebattOre, bic ii9 fir gnslanO beseis
fern: Seute iinh es bunbert Sabre
Der, bab bic @neldnber Daibinston
tfngeditert baben, bas bamaIs, ME
beute. eine offene Stabt mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31

5rans0fifder &riessberidt:
Der Druid auf unIeren reaten JdissI
bat ben linten Sliisel gum Wsiden
eeSipunsen unb Der Druid auf ben lin<
Ten 5liigeI bat einen Rid5us auf benz
rehten peruriabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31
Sebt po1Isn bic sfranapien.

bab bic Sapdner ibnen beifen, fuas iis
aug perfdieoenen Griin5er unterlaTen
iperben. Wir piffen ubsr einen suteu
Rath fir bic Jrun5oieH. sic riibmen
ii@ ibrer srOben 2uftfiotte, bic mad
ibrer 4nfidt bic beutfde melt in ben
S6atten fellen fpl. Da III bod nitts
einfader, als oab lie Die 2uftflotte
mad benz Mars ididen unb bic Be-
nobner oieies planeten, Bic bod ale
martiaIii9 finb, na4 5rantreib brins
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31
Sn ber GIaptonfden Sruitsgia

Sn ber GLaptonfden Sruis8iI
TT Elm empfebIeuspert6er parasrapb
aufsenommen iporben, Der bic gntz
f6eibang BEG Oberbunoeseeridts bin=
fdllig madt. ipona9 Der Snbaber eines
patents ni9t bios bas Re6t bat, ben
Wertauf feiner patentirten Daare
5u regultren. fonbern au9 Der
Wdaren, bic in @erbinbuna nit Der
patentirten Waare benust tperben
mifen. Wenn jeBt Semanb einsn pas
teHtirten Stempel tauft, tann Der pas
entinbaber Dorfdreiben, peldes pas
pier benust tperben ioa, auf bas ber
Stempel sebriidt Dirb. Die gIaptoH.
Bill ma6t bisfer unsebiibrliden uHb
uHfinnisen @usoebnuus Der pateHts
re6te Elm gRbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-31
Montas, Scn 81. slHsuit 1914.

gnslifher &riessberibt: un~
fere Sruppen haben ben @ormarldb
Der Deutfden aufsebalten unb iia
5uriidsesossn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
All For Wilson-Now

It is wonderful measure of Woodrow Wilson's
hold upon American confidence that every old gang
ster who is out before the people as chronic seeker
of office feels mpelled to grab onto the presidents
coat tails and tell folks how ALFRED anxious he is to
go to Washington and hold up Woodrows arm.
Did we say every? Beg pardon; we meant every
one who flies the American flag. Of course such
hardshell republican standpatters Gallinger, Pen
rose, Sherman, Joe Cannon and Curtis don't dare
make any such pretense. They are frankly 'agin
the administration. On account of their candOr
and by contrast they look almost respectable
It's ding blasted nuisance, though, that there
seems to be practicable way in most of these in
stances to east vote of approval for what Wilson
has done without also casting it for the old frauds
who are posing as his friends
If the so-caled progressive party had played less
peanut politics these past two years and had stood
by Wilson as he deserved some Of it's candidates
might now have show of election AS it is, it has
thrown this chance away and the gangsters get
ting the benefit.
However, if elected as Wilson men, it will go hard
with them should they afterward try tricks. No
doubt he as well as the people will keep eye on
em.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

What's Wrong with Champ

/ If the only weakness of Champ Clark were an oc-
casional wooziness from strong waters, those who
are planning to use his recent ndiscretion at Detroit
IN fight to unseat him as speaker would not get
very far, notwithstanding that four-fifths Of the
area and more than half OF the population of the
United States exclusive of outlying dependencies,
are technically dry
To be sure sentiment today looks with less favor
than it once did on drunkenness in high life. A
hundred, even fifty years ago, abstinence was ex-
lceptional among political chieftans and souses
were common. Today we pity great who yield
to the lure of thirst and are inclined to prefer minds
not thus subject to eclipse.
| The against Champ, however, rests on
stronger grounds.
| When the country revolted against Cannonism,
mt expected of Cannon's a control of con-
gress that would be LIBERAL progressive and demo-
cratic; that it would open the and the com
mittee hearings to public scrutiny and establish
government of public opinion for government by
star-chamber processes
Clark professed to serve this expectation; but, in
fact, betrayed it.
The system known as Cannonsm under Clark was
lre-aTanged but its spirit unchanged A hand
full of old stagers still the house. The machine
is still bipartisan. The member is still at the
mercy of rules clamped upon him ere he is aware of
their real imports and the power of the ring to throt
tie procedure is relentless ever.
During the first half of the Wilson administration
this ring though in spirit reactOnary, appeared to
defer to the presidents leadership. We say APP
peared for at every stage of the progress of the Will
son policies toward legislation it went close to the
line of checking and neutrazing them as it dared
without forcing showdown fight.
1t sailed the tariff bill with southern iokers 1t
pulled the teeth from the trade commission BILL 1t
schemed desperately for porkbill graft 1t applied
to the tax bill rule of gag law, the like of which
for sheer autocracy, had never been equaled. 1t
|whtewashed itself in the Mulhall investigation 1t
has exalted the closed door to the nth power Il
These are some Of the grounds, apart from any
personal Matters why fight against Clark might be
means of forcing more liberal plan OF house or
ganzation and control
The progressives in the next congress will, of
course be expected to prove their mettle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

In France, wealth and land are both well distrib-
uted. Pancs unknown, and financial and econ
omic disturbances less violent than in other ma
TONS Historians record that the ruling class and
vested interests suffered in the French revolution,
but that with all its blood and terror the lot of the
average man and woman was improved. And the
French revolution has to be regarded as one of
the mile-stones in the worlds history
May it not be even in Mexico? Who has been
kicking hardest since Madero began his revolution,
the big landed proprietors, holders of concessions
and exploiters generally, or the plain common peo-
pie? The exploters liked the reign of Daz but it
may be that the poems will find in Villa and even
Zapata larger opportunities to own and cultivate
some land and be freemen instead of slaves than they
did under Diaz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
AN EMERGENCY

The man in the automobile
duster and goggles confronted an
artist painting a picture by the
roadside.
Say" said the motorist, "I'Il
give you IS for that picture, just
as 1t is. Don't put another stroke
to it,"
Il am really very flattered by
you Offer" replied the artist, "but
Why not wait until the picture is
finished2"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
A MORATORIUM

81 believe in the motto, Never
put off till tomorrow what can be
done today"
PAY me that IS then"
The rule doesn't apply; that's
something that can't be done to-
day"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
SURE, PILE THE WORK ON
MAIL man, HE'S WILLING?
BY ellison Gardner.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-An
Rttmpt is. to be made to repeal
the eight-hour law which now pro-
tects postal employees, to violate
the Sunday day of rest law and to
reduce the compensation of the
ill-paid substitute letter carriers.
Postmaster General Burleson and
First Assistant Roper have launch
ed an economy" program which
II adopted by congress, will ma
terially alter much of the present
postal legislation affecting the
men In the ranks.
Amend S-Hour Law.
The department is asking con-
gress to amend the S-hour law so
rs to permit of working the en-
ployes IL consecutive hours daily
II the occasion demands, provid-
ing that all work in excess of As
hours week be paid for as over
time. This would enable the de-
partment to restore the vicious
rebate system of past years when
the postal employees never knew
from day to day when their tours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
TRULY so.

A pompous manufacturer OF
machinery was showing strang-
er over his factory.
Fine piece of work, isn't it?"
he said. when they were looking
at very ingenious machine.
Yes" said the visitor. "bit
you can not hold candle to the
goods we are turning out"
indeed" said the chagrined
manufacturer. And what is your
liner"
"Gunpowder," was the reply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

Tacoma took few slugs
the municipal dock saturday night
shock sensitive finally
the unoffending punished?
pay pledge! like school
boy getting slap the wrist because hit
school with brick.
The pride Angeles waops the pride
of Tacoma tonight when AL Norton the visitor
the
be the give take ought
long two very well trained
boxing fans figure the evening will be
gram comes off per schedule.
complaining making
long ride It's certainly all imagination, either like
stories the
- Investigated by the proper officials.
full disposition the city hall
feet of highly charged wire
and may fall at any tme Aw, what's the use
Five homeless obless
mill office Sumner They harmng citizens
The of the awmeaning the
reached and jerked them
daring adventures of our peace officers are startling
Karl ebkneht leader of the socialists
publish Berlin his
and Austrian parties and he that the conflict
attempt unneve and crush the growing labor
The editor of LIE
mel pecoas to the hospitals for bandages
women still wearing EN-?
They sold $4,000 First
class human flesh that will profits still
America
No, Mary Ann! Nick is same party. Old
Nick you refer to is busy in Europe these days
saving dimes
fornia?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

"Pa, they say that one of the
correspondents went to the war in
a taxicab."
Very likely, my son. The
charges for a taxicab are enough
to make anybody fight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

Cant. l need the canvas to
mend a busted tire with. New
York World.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

Toby Bolts you give back Sam
my Blinks his slate pencil"
But, teacher, | Just want it to
do my sums with,
Then Sammy Blinks, why
don't you let Toby Bolts do his
sums with your slate pencil?"
Because he wants to do them
on my slate"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
OF duty would end.
May Work Sunday.

May Work Sunday.
The postoffice officials also
want to deprive the employees of
their assured weekly rest day on
the plea that men working Sun
days cannot be spared off during
the week when the mails are
heavy. The present law compels
the rebating of Sunday work upon
one of the following six days. If
amended as asked, it would be
possible to work the clerks every
Sunday during the winter months
and then repay them by a piece
meal rebate during the summer
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17
To Reduce Pay.

The department also wants to
reduce the pay of substitutes 5
and 10 cents an hour, making
this class of work payable at a
flat rate of 80 cents an hour.
These substitutes are only paid
for actual work performed, which
of course fluctuates, and they fire.
quently earn as little as $25 a
month as ii Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

They sold Second Baseman Eddie Collins 5000.
lass human flesh that will produce profits still brings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

The editor of LIE Temps asks
mel pecoas to the hospitals bandages
still wearing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

The crushed socialists raising
Karl Lebknecht socialists to
publish Berlin his charge
Austrian parties and that the conflict
attempt crush the growing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

Five homeless jobess
mill office harming
The strong hand of the lawmeanng the shers
reached and jerked them into jail Truly
daring adventures of officers startling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

No. Mary Ann! st. Nick is the same party.
Nick you refer to is busy in Europe these days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

just beginning show of that Christmas
full disposition the city hall reporter tells
feet of highly charged
fall time Aw what's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

you saving up your dimes the expos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-17

citizens complaining
trips to the outlying districts cold that
stories Of the billiards. their
- Investigated by the officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
FUTURES opened ca sler.
HAYWARD & CLARk'S


NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27.-The adj
vance here yesterday OF &c in spot came
as a surprise. While ii was known that
spot demand was good, few suspected
that the spit situation had ebcome so
strong as to result in a price advance.
by the upward course of spot quota
tons and are now trading at q dis
count of more than half a cent This
peculiar fact can only be accounted
for by the absolute inactivity of the
speculative element. which has appa-
rently not vet emerged from its ultra
cautious attitude. Every morning. how
ever. the press is filed with reports
of improvement in every line Of trade.
and this trend in general affairs toward
activity and prosperity should also sup
and start which seems all that is now
needed for an advance.
The market this morning opened a
little easier. to harmonze with Liver
pool and New York, but soon rallied to
yesterdays closing figures, and ruled
quiet but steady. Feeling Is bullish and
there is, of course. no desire to sell at
prevailing discounts, but there is abso-
lutely no speculative activity at the
to exist in Liverpool also, where spots
to day were unchanged with large
sales; total 10000 bales; while futures
closed rs much as 4 down without any
special reason.
A good spot inquiry was reported here
early in the day at prevailing quotations:
low grades selling well The movement
continues large. but is going straight
through to ships and mills.
The decrease in stocks on our side Is
becoming more rapid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Petroleum,
firm; crude Pennsylvania, $3.50
Turpentine, quiet, 49, n50.
Rosin, quiet; common 4.40.
Wool, better demand; domestic fleece,
22R M26: pulled secured basis 3im50
Texas secured basis, 40m52
Hides. steady; native steers. 16Rm17:
branded steers, 1G asked.
Coffee. steady options opened Gas
points advance; Rio, No. I, on spot
9@.
Rice, steady, domestic, ordinary to
prime go M51a.
Molasses. steady; New orleans open
kettle, 35Q55.
Sugar, raw. firm; centrifugal 1850
3.42: muscovado. 2S6d2.92; molasses.
sugar. 2.6ld2.67.
Sugar, refined, steady fine granu-
lated, 405 cut loaf. 500: crushed ABS
mold A, 4.60; cubes. 4.30; powdered. AIS /;
Diamond A. 4,05; confectioners' A. 1856 :
softs, No. /. 800. (No is points
lower than No / and Nos 3 to IA are
each points lower than the preceding
grade.)
Potatoes, barely steady. white near
by, 2.25@2.75; sweets, 150Ml90.
Beans quiet; marrow, choice, 470N
$50; pea. choice. 3.25@S.65; red kidney
choice, 5.00d5.10.
Dried fruits. Irregular apricots
choice to fancy. 13lA@16 apples, evap-
grated, prime to fancy, 80 m12; prunes
30s to Sos. 94@94h COS TO zoos, 5lsm
SO: peaches. choice to fancy. 6MS:
seeded raisins, choice to fancy, 6m6R.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
FEATURELESS DAY
IN COTTON MART
Wall Street and Ring Free Sell
ers-BuII Leaders Looking On.
South Reports Strength.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-ln the race
of bearish Liverpool cables, the cotton
market opened steady. with first prices
only ! to points lower, but this was
much better than had been expected by
traders. Trading was narrow and with
out feature, although the South reported
activity in the spot market, which
brought out scattered demand from
spot interests causing prices to rally
a few points from the opening. This
demand was soon satisfied and the mar
ket settled back into the rut, with trad
ing extremely light. Later. however, a
general selling movement developed, in
the absence OF sufficient buying orders
to bull the list, causing rapid decline
OF to points from last nights closing
quotations.
Sentiment is against the market at
the moment and the majority are pre-
dieting a further downward reaction.
Outside speculation is so limited that
prices are easily Influenced by very
moderate trading, and the leading bull
operators are apparently looking on.
Meanwhile, sentiment seems 10 be grad
ually becoming bearish in the face of
continued strong spots. This condition
seems to prevail in the English market
as well as here.
At the close the market was barely
steady. with prices at a net decline of
3 to IL points from the closing quota
tions of Monday.
York: January. 1881; March, 1853;
May, 12.32; July, .122S; October, 1l.6o.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: January. 1874: March, 1275:
Estimated cotton receipts:
New Orleans. ...... $500 to 200 1855
Galveston .........1950O to 1880 734S