davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
GEORGE BRYAN.

Hackettstown. y. j.. July - George
Bryan. ninety-throe years old, Is dead
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Asa
H. Osmun, in Grand av. He was born
in the Bryan homestead, near Por,
Murray. which has been in the posses
sion OF the family for almost 200 years
He had spent all his life in farming
His wife died eighteen years ago.
For nifty years Mr.. Bryan was
member Of the Second Mansfield Pres
byterian Church At Rockport. tie
leaves three sons. two daughters, elght
grandchildren and a brother ninety
wears old. The funeral will be held at
his home Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
HENRY B. CROSSETI.

Henry B. Crossett, who was instru,
mental in building up number OF
parks and amusement places OUTSIDE
New York City. died on sunday at his
home. 2l95 Andrews av. Mr. Crossett
opened to the public Oriental Grove,
on Long Island Sound, and Excelsior
Grove. on the Hudson.
He was seventy-eight years old and
leaves a son. Major Frederic NJ. Cros-
sett. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at Hudson. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Mrs. MARGARET NEskILL.

Nontclair. y j.. July y. After an
illness Of eighteen months Mrs. Marga-
ret Meskill is dead at her home here.
SOS Bloomfield av. Mrs. Mesklli. who
vas the widow Of Thomas nesN'll. lived
in Montclair more than thirty years.
She leaves three daughters. Catherine.
Margaret and Josephine Mesklll, and
:wo sons. william and Thomas Mcskill,
IL! Of Montc.air.
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
morning from the Church OF the I'M
maculate Conception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
NEW THRILLS FOR CONei
Daredevil Niles TO Fly a,
Island Twice Daily.

Coney Island visitors. during the six
DAYS beginning tomorrow, Will get
thrills Of a new kind. Some hair rails
ing feats high in the air will be per
formed By Charley '"Daredeyll") Niles.
The intrepid aviator will cut his
aerial capers twice daily, flying upside
down. looping the loop, etc. Niles IS
out TO wrest the title of Americas most
sensational Her from Lincoln Beachey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
NEW LIEN ON CLUBHOUSE
Calumet Club Adds SIS, 600
to Debt of $40, 900.

The Calumet Club was pe emitted yes
terday 20 place a mortgage Of $4,000
on its properly N 56th st. between
Fifth and Sixth avs, IN addition 20 the
existing .ncumbrance OF $4,000.
The application. signed By J. Edgar
Bull. president Of the club. was made
by Moses Allen Warren as attorney.
II was stated that the money thus
raised will be used 20 make improve
men:s on me aew house and 70 pay of
$4,000 borrowed IN moving from the
old clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Mother of Bride-To.Be
Announces Engagement
Date Not Yet Set.
BREITUNGS GOING
TO EUROPE TO-DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Bristed and
Daughter Leave Newport
for LenoX Home.

Mrs. William K. Glover. OF The
Ches;nuts, Fairfield. Conn. mas an
rosnced the engagement: O. her
laughter. Miss katherine Sturccs
Glover. 20 Allen Apsar Johnson. son
- Gilbert H. Johnson. Of Spuyten
Duyvil. Miss Glover Is sister Of
Mss Deborah y. Glover. William g..
and Samuel Glover. No date mas
been SET for the wedding.
Nr and Mrs. Charles As,or Bristed
and their debutante daughter. Miss
Symphorosa Bristed. who were a.
Newport FOR a few days. have returned
80 their place at LenoN. 70 remain
until the end OF the week. They Will
2 back 10 Newport the first OF next
week 20 spend the month OF August.
Mss Anne Leary viii give a large
dance OF Thursday night, August y.
az her villa al Newport. for Miss
Bristed.
tiward y. Taller. who spen, June
g, Tuxedo Park. is now the guest Of
his daughter. Mrs. Robert R. Livings-
.on. 81 Northwood. her place al Chev-
-ot-on-Hudson. y. Y. where few
DAYS ago ne celebrated the eighty
fourth anniversary Of MS birth.
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard and her
daughter. Mrs. ErnestO g. Fabbrl,
Who are now a. Bar HarbOr, Will
srend September al the Homestead,
Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy.
Mss Maud and Mss Marian Kennedy
VIII leave their country place at
Hampstead. Long Island, or Saturday
and 20 20 Bar Harbor. 20 remain until
Labor Day.
N-. and Mrs. George T. D. Schieifee-
lin will 20 20 Southampton, Long ISL
and. from MOrristown, \. )" TO-DAY
% be me guests OF Mr.. and mrs:
Henry G. Trevor until the end Of
rex, wees.
Among those sailing to-day for Eu-
-,-a ave NJ and Mrs. L y. Breitung
and their daughter. c. Ledyard Blair
lanes Blair. Mrs. Arthur Coppell and
= r Roosevelt.
Colonel and Mrs. Jay have arrived
.0 PARIS from London and are a. the
Hotel Majestic for a short stay.
F1gere Higgins and Percy R. Pyne
gro due 10 arrive IN New lorA N
cs- or Two from Europe.
Mrs. Reginald Brooks. who spent a
Few DAYS a. the New Greenorler
White sulphur Springs. W. Va: re
.--7ed or Sunday 20 the nome o. ner
s,t1er. Ch.swell D. Langhorne, A!oe-
marie County, Va.
Mrs. Edward A Manice and her
laughter. Mss Dorothy Msnice. Will
90 20 NarrGgansett Pier on Saturday
ehere they will be the guests OF Mrs'
William 4. Fraser during Angus
~. and Mrs Charles R. Scott on
.-o.r return from Europe az the enc
~ October will occupy the house o.
w. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman 81
Eas. SD So.
Mrs. Harold Il. Weeks Will san
ron England for New York on Az
,.r-t + and on ner arrival here VIII
o,r Nr. Weeks a. Islp, Long Island
Mrs. James Roosevelt. o. hyase
Par. has gone 20 the Mount Wash
,-z<on. Breton Woods, 1or a snort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
MRS. PHOEBE CONkLlN.

Basking Ridge. y. J., July 81 Mrs.
Phoebe Conklin. seyenty-fve years oid,
head OF the Conklin Lumber Company
and one Of the best known business
women Of Northern New Jersey. j:
dead AZ her home here as a result OF
injuries sustained in a fall four years
ago. She was one Of the Oldest mem
bers Of the Basking Ridge Presbyterian
Church. She leaves three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
DR.. JAMES +. A. ADAMS.

Pittsfeld. Mass, July 27.-Dr. James
Forester Alleyne Adams died at his
home here to-day. He was born IN
Boston. March 20, 1914. and received
his medical degree from Harvard.
while a student he served as medical
cadet in the Civil War and was at
tached 20 Farragut's fleet. Though a
mere boy. he was virtually in command
Of the surgical and medical forces for
time. Or. Adams was a member OF
the Massachusetts, and National Medi-
cal associations. Loyal Legion and Sons
OF the American Revolution. and au-
thor OF several books on health topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Among those sailing to-day for hl-
~one are Mr.. and Mrs. Z. \. Breltung
and their daughter. {. Ledyard bar,
James Blair, Mrs. Arthur Coppell and
2 Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Crossett. Henry g. Hazen. Rev. II. {.
Frelinrhuvsen.N B. Macarthur. Seth I.
CROSSETT Entered into life eternal
Julv 26. at the residence OF his son,
Major Frederick VI. Crossett, 2l95
Andrews av.. University Heights,
Henry B. Crossett. Interment Hud-
son. Mass.
FRELINGHUYSEN Entered into rest,
July IS. 1914. Victoria B. Frelinghuy-
sen. widow OF the late Frederick j..
Frelinghuvsen. Funeral services at
her late residence in Raritsn. y. j..
Tuesday. July %. 1914. at 2:45 p. m.
Friends and relatives invited 70 at
tend without further notice. Car
riaxes will meet train leaving Liberty
St. y. Y. At l:l0 p. m. arriving a.
Sonervilie. y. J.. a. 2:22 p. N. In
torment a. convenience OF family.
UAZEN-At Mana Madura, South India.
on July 20. 1914 tho Rev. Hervey {.
Hazen. missionary from the American
Board for forty years and brother o.
John c. Hazen. Of Pelham Manor
y. Y.
N'ARTHUR-At Athens. y. Y, July q.
1914. Seth c. Macarthur. IN MS 6sth
wear. Funeral services will be held
a, Mor.uary Chapel. Hudson. y. !.
on Wednesday, July %. az $3.50 p. m.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BOLTON. George C., 22i2 Webster az,
July -. aged -.
KEHLHOFFNER, Charles. 500 West
l24th 81. July 26. aged %. Funeral
to-day. p. n.
LABRIOLA. Michael. 1927 Third sv.
July 2e, aged 80. Funeral to-day, 10
A. m
SHANAHAN. Patrick H.. 2l5 West sSth
st. aged 81. Funeral tomorrow,
$3.50 4. m.
BROOKLYN.
BURKHARDT. Andrew H.. s3l South
18th S.. July %. aged -. Funeral
tomorrow. $50 p. m.
CARNES. Raymond. i07 Broadway.
July p. aged ?.
HAGGIS. Sarah. 545 Mount Prospect
av.. July %. Funera! tomorrow, 3
p. m.
MAHON. Thomas F, 10 Hawkins ST.
July p
PREFER. Paul j.. 200 Devoe ST.. July
%. Funeral tomorrow, a. m.
RIEDEL. Joseph. 1866 Diamond ST.. July
26 Funeral tomorrow. 10 a. m.
ROURKE. George T.. lli7 Hancock 81,
July 25 Funeral tomorrow, . a. m.
LONG ISLAND.
APPLETON, Irene. Astoria. July 90,
aged 50. Funeral to-day. > p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
! BTLDSTElN. Arthur. Union. July -.
aged q. Funeral tomorrow. , p. m.
CLARK. Daniel W. Mendhsm, July %.
Funeral to-day.
CONKLING. Phebe. Basking Ridge,
July %, aged IS. Funeral to-mor-
row. I p. m.
cox. Thomas j., Kearny. July y.
DAYTON. Sarah S. Chatham, July 20.
Funeral to-day, p. m.
RUSSELL. r. Hull. Nutley. July -.
aged g. Funeral to-day. 3 p. m.
SPARKS. Adeha J., Upper Mon,elair.
July %.
CEMETERIES.
TUE woWiI.,w> CEMETERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Contributions. preferably b. check or
money order, should be addressed 20
The Tribune Fresh Ar Fund, Inc
Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
M VAUDEVILLE HOUSES
Santley Makes Hit N
Musical Comedy.

Go.crh Santley. the juvenile come
.oian. was the new hcadliner a. the
Pa.ace Yesterday and earned IN yaude-
Vile lie same success that mas char
ucterized his endeavors. frat IN melo-
drama and more recently in musical
comedy. lie was assisted by Gladys
IoI and Ruth Randall. The singing
and dancing Of the trio we're well re
ceivcd.-
loan Sawyer and Nigel Barrie, now
m Their sixth week. offered new dances.
Two comedians. paired for the first
time in Success" were James {. Nor
ton and Ralph Austin. Adelaide and
Hughes held over. Sophie fucker.
chick Sale ard others completed the
DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
SETH MACARTHUR.

Hudson. y. Y, July -. Seth Mac
Arthur. nephew Of the late Senator
Jacob " Hoysrad and formerly a resi-
dent Of New York City. died at his
home in Athens. near here. to-day, fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia. Mr..
Macarthur was brother OF Charles
Macarthur. prominent IN New York
business circles. and was for many
years connected with the state Insur-
ance Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Houdini began his fourth week A.
Uammersteiu's Roof Garden and VIC
TORN yesterday. offering the sub
merged ironbound box mystery with
the additional complication Or beng
sewed up IN bag. other acts there
uore Three Beautiful Types Wallace
and Hatfield. Winona Winter. Claire
pocbestcr and Maurice Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
CAPTAIN BENJAMIN W. FROST.

Passaic. n. j.. July -. Following an
illness OF two weeks. Captain Benjamin
Wallace Frost, eighty years OF age. OF
=. Burgess Place, IS dead at the Pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

7.OO-passng show Winter Garden
.2o-Kittv Mackay .......-..... Comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
MtItHlEs.

THE NV,nii.tNN CEMETERY
.-.3d ST 81 naflvm fiala and y Iiolsy.
Ouee. " East I'D 81. n, Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
DIED.

Crossett. Henry 3. Hazen, Rev. II. {.
Frelinghuysen,V.B. Macarthur. Seth {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Mrs. Edward 4. Nance and neT
daughter. Mss Dorothy Nance VIII
20 20 NarrGgansett Pier on Saturday'
"a here they viii be the guests OF MIS-
William 4. Fraser during Angus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

The New Brighton offered Eddie Foy
and the seven Little toys as lures to
Brighton Beach. Their new Offering
.bows them at their home m New Ro-
chelle. Mamma Foy appears. as do the
family bear and the trained Ford. Tho
pod Heads" Jesse Lasky's act with
lanes b. Carson. featured Edwards
Davis with julie Power. the Curzon SIS
t,rs. Max and Mabel Ford and others
arc on an attractive programme.
Dancing at the Madison Square Roof
Garden continues 20 be the principal
attraction. The combination OF the
dance and dinner under the sky Is
popular.
The Palisades Amusement Park =
Rustic Theatre offers the Musical
Hodges. Dorothy Wahl. Anderson and
Evans and Murray Bennett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
NEW YORK PRopucE.

NEW YORK. March Petroleum
firm: crude Pennsylvania. $50
Turpeutine quiet. 4IM 4S.
ROsin quiet; common, 80.
Wool firm: domestic fleece. -3le az;
pulled. secured basis, S5H50; Texas,
secured basis, 490t So.
Hides firm, native steers, IA ml1l4i
branded steers, 1917 m1G3i.
Coffee quiet; options opened 10 8
points decline; Rio. No. :, spot, 9is
Rice steady, domestic, ordinary to
prime 3a4 m515.
Molasses steady: New Orleans. open
kettle 35U55.
Sugar. raw, quiet: centrifugal S04
tbid) musCoyado. 254 (bid) mOlasses,
sugar, 20 tbid).
Sugar refined, quiet. fine graduated.
400, cut loaf. sos; crushed 4 95 mold
A. 4 co. cubes. AIS, powdered, 40 dia j.
mOnd A. 40, confectioners' A, $50:
softs No l. 3.75 tNo 2 is : points
lower than No. l. and NOS. 90 IA are
each ; points lower than the preceding
grade
Potatoes irregular, white nearby, ESQ
a3.00; sweets l.50d%.00
Reans firm marrow, choice. bO@
500 pea choice 3.25m3 80: red kidney,
choice. 51005.20
Dried fruits steady; apricots. choice
10 fancy. 1874 a Is: apples. evaporated.
prime TO fancy. 50 6t2; nrunes. 30s 20
COS 9I4m12. Sos TO zoos. 5lzdSA /;
peaches choice to fancy cas- seeded
rasins. choice 10 fancy. 5RmSal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
GENE RALLY FIRM
TONE IN STOCKS
Railroad and Industrial Issues
Made Good Gains on Small
Volume of Business.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, March A generally
firm tone prevailed in the early trading
on the stock market to-day. railroads
and industriais making fractional gains
on a small volume OF trading
Before he end OF the first hfteen MN,
utes. however. some stocks developed
pronounced weakness Attention was
directed to New Haven because of a
further decline in that stock to CO.'S q
loss Of -. establishing a new low rec
ord Prior to yesterday, when sales
We're made at 65ia, the low mark was
50 Is, made last December
There were several fractional lot
transactions in American Wooden pre-
tered supposedly representing lquida-
ton BY small investors Sales We're
made from IS to 754.
United States Express sold at Is, a
decline of ga The sale of the stock
was due to reports that the company
would liquidate and go out Of business.
The Copper stocks were firm and frac-
tiouaIIy higher Some Of the specialties
reflected pool activity, Dlstillers Sc
curities was most prominent IN TINS
group. advancing y to 20ts, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit was in unusually good de-
maud moving up IS to 9Sfs.
Americans In London ruled quiet
above parity
The curb market was quiet.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Stock quotations to 1870 y. m:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
COTTON GOSSIP

The demand for spots has fallen of
10 some extent, lbut not sufficiently 10
encourage speculation to sell the market
short. This accounts for the stubborn
ness shown when prices fell under the
l2-cent level. The trade seems to have
assumed waiting attitude and as a
consequence business has been on very
moderate lines for the past few weeks,
II. F. Bachman & Company say:
THE principal business which is being
done at present time is the straddlng
of New York and Liverpool. owing to
the large quantity of low grades, which
has been a weight on the Southern
large quantity of this cotton will
find its way to the New York market.
While there is a chance of moderate
profits on this transaction. we do not
think present differences win widen suf
ficiently to make this straddle a re-
munerative affair.
The discount on low grades in the
Southern markets has been attractive
to European spinners and large quanti-
ties of this cotton have been bought
for shipment abroad. In the event that
the new crop should have an unfavor-
able start, there is no doubt that the
demand for this kind Of cotton should
improve and the pressure which the
market has felt for some time would
disappear.
Weather conditions have not been
favorable in the cotton belt. Too much
rain in the eastern belt and cold wealth
er in the western belt have worked
against crop preparatio However,
there is plenty of time to get things
In shape
NEW ORLEANS. March 4.-IIay-
ward & Clark: The weather map
shows fair in the northern half of Geor-
10 CtlrAlinas Algt1Gy the
rest of the belt, general rains west Of
the River colder In the northwestern
quarter of the belt. Rainstorm cen
tered over North Louisiana, passing
the Central and Eastern States, cloudy
and colder in West Continued bad
weather likely
Small craft warning on Louisiana and
Texas coast. Moderate TO brisk north
coast today and for the Louisiana coast
tonight
Cotton fire here last night destroyed
$500 bales in Louisiana Railway cotton
sheds.
New York wires: "Hcinekn and
Vogelsang cable Russia reports large
business pending.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says. Yesterday 5 slump was explained
In various ways. / was said, for eX-
ample, that fear of Mexican compiled
tons had frightened holders Of spots,
as well as the few. remaining bulls in
futures This explanation did not carry
much weight with people who noted
that the New York Stock Market held
its own Wen, as it would hardly do if
hostilities We're imminent; then again
II was said that the persistently large
movement had caused most traders to
revise their ideas of the crop and that
the average estimate was now in the
neighboThood of Ii, 900 900 bales
AS TO this phase Of the problem,
there is no reason to expend thought,
for the Census Bureaus final of gin
nings to be issued on March 20. will
close the debate but even If the crop were
100000 it is difficult to see now the
trade could be comfortable till bum
per supply from the new crop was as
sured, for the present statistics are
padded with a mass Of stuff, which is
cotton in nanlo only, and this fact is
quite sure to become plain little later
on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
SLIGHT CHANGE IN
PRICE: OF COTTON
Liquidation by Longs Weakens
List After Early Rise-Weather
Delays Crop Work.

NEW YORK, March THE cotton
market opened steady to-day with first
prices net unchanged to points lower
than Tuesdays close. due 70 undersell-
ing by Liverpool and the South and con-
tinued long liquidatior. |he Liverpool
market was barely steady
After the call March eased of points
from the opening range, but the market
soon developed pronounced strength on
Liverpool cable stating that the Con-
tinent was buying new crops freely and
supporting the market. This brought out
a wave Of covering by shorts, resulting
in March advancing points to l2.l2;
May s To l16S, while July gained I
points 70 ll.6S Other positions advanced
4 TO points from the initial quota
tious
II was rumored during the early fore
noon that the National giuners forecast
OF the final census figures will be 49,
100000 to IS 600 GOO bales
a short spell Of colder weather with
possibly frost is indicated for south
Texas in the next few days New crop
matters are undoubtedly being delayed
The weather map also indicates that a
rainy period has set in. which viii de-
lay crop preparations.
Following are u a. m. bids in New
York. March, 1919; May, To- GS. July.
ll6l; August, 1.55; October. 1l.31; De-
cemher, 1876
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: March. l2.52, May, 70; July,
les; October. 1l.43.
Estimated cotton receipts:
THURSDAY 1918
New Orleans ....... 7.1G0 to 5000 l,44S
Galveston ....-...... $500 to $500 l0,96l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
PRICE CURRENT ON GRAIN.

CINCINNATI, March 4.-Soft weather
latter part Of the week over the winter
wheat belt. followed by a sudden de Z
scent of cold wave, has put plant IN
jeopardy and in some sections this fol
lows a similar conditions the forepart
of "A week ago. Complaints of damage
to growing wheat thus far, however
have been few and damage very small
and the percentage growth conditions
was approximately perfect March Il.
In Ohio the percentage is above nor
NAL Texas reports the abandonment
of some winter sown oats and SORE
fears are expressed Of the wheat not
getting an early start on account OF
bad weather February damage on the
whole was less than usual and injury.
il any to plant. will have TO develop
with this month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 4-Hogs Receipts.
$4,000; market slow; mixed and butch
ers, S.30d8.70: good heavy. S.450S.70:
rough heavy, S.30dS.45; light, 850m8 20;
pigs. 7.60MS.60; bulk, S.55m865.
Cattle Receipts. $4,000: market
steady; beeves. 7.2Om975; cows and
heifers, 3,65dS55; stockers and feeders
110@S10; Texans. @50aSO0: calves,
700G TO- CO.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; market slow
native and Western, 3.9006.1O; lambs.
5.50M $50.
ST. Louis, March T. Cattle Re
ceipts $500 including 500 Southerns.
Market steady Native beef steers $50
n925; cows and heifers, 425Ns. so;
stockers and feeders, 500n75O: calves.
600d11.50 Texas steers 5.75mS25;
cows and heifers, 4.00n6.00.
Hogs Receipts IL, 500; steady. Mixed,
g. $50 3 so good, S75ns.s0: rough, $3.50
$50; lights s6OaS.75; pigs. 725mS-25;
sheep Receipts 1900. Market strong.
Mutton 5.50n6.20; yearlings, 5.75m710;
lambs. 700d T. 50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-04
Futures opened bareIy steady
HAYWARD g. CLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. March With the
exception of the northern part Of Louis
lana ana the Carolinas. the map shows
cloudy aud rainy weather over the belt
A rain formation is centered over north
Louisiana and will pass eastward, caus-
ing further rains in the Central and
Eastern States A short spell of clear
ing, cold weather. with possibly frost
again to the coast is indicated for the
Western States in the next two days.
4 cotton fire here last night destroyed
1900 bales i'm the sheds Of the Louisiana
Railway Company.
Liverpool was no lower than due Flu
lures to 3 points down. Spots points
down Sales 5000 bales. Cables re-
ported considerable liquidation by dis
couraged longs and free buying of new
crops by the continent Russia reports
large business pending. Another cable
said: Continent buying German spin
ners calling cotton
our market opened about points
down. but met with better demand for
contracts. some of it against business
put through on the break with South
ern mills support however, is not
strong, owing to fear of the hcarish sem
timent i'm New York and anticipation
of a larger final Census report than
was thought likely some months back.
There are already rumOrs Of nation
al ginners' forecast OF between 1880 600
and $4,000 600 bales. However. a census
Of such sides should be largely discount
ed by the decline TO 12 cents. as 49,
600 600 bales has lately appeared quite
freely I'm cotton reports as the probable
supply ba.is hut the deficiency in quail
itv, grea u waste and lighter weights
remain unaltered bullish facts More
over last year the total including lint
ers added 10 ginnings to January rs
was 9S5. 900 bales. ard IL seems hardly
credible that there should be a greater
addition this season There was ginned
this year / 3 $50 III bales TO January 49,
According 10 a later rumor national gin
ners are 1890 900 ginned to March (
without linters, which looks more
plausible
The contract market is quiet around
Y rs for MAY
Spots are reported steady and an
unchanged.