davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
CARDINAL gibbons SAYS
NEXT POPE VIII. m ITALIAN

Sew York. Aug. 1i--Thc next pope
VIII b. an isaliaa. In the opinion Of
Cardinal Gibbons o. Baltimore. who
sailed tonight on the White star liner
caBop.s w.th Cardinal o'Connsli. 81
Baston. 90 participate IN the conciase
II Rome. which pili name The sneces.
uor TO Pope Plus X
cardinal Gibbons said he based his
opinion on the fact that there was
a predomlnance of Italian rsprssen-
talon in the sacred college He
thoakht the time bad not YET arrived
for the election TO the papacy of a
cardinal 81 any other nationality
SEINE time Ia the future. however. he
thought cardinal Of American birth
might Be elevated 20 the vatican.
Dispatches from Switzerland today
announced that the American eardi-
nal. John Farley Of this city. expected
to Ieave soon for Rome lie has been
&tro1d some time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
RESERVE BOARD
ANNOUNCES ITS
APPEAL RULES
Cities Dissatisfied With SeIec-
ton Of Regional Bank Loca-
tons May Make Grievances
Known.

Washington. Aug. 2f.-Rules were
aid down today By the federal re-
serve board for appeals from the de-
|cislon OF the reserve bank organiza-
ton committee in the selection OF
twelve cities for reserve banks. AT
the time the selections were announc-
led Baltimore. New Orleans, Pitts
lburgh and Omaha bankers expressed
dissatisfaction with the committees
selections and formal appeals are
expected from bankers in these cities.
Under the rules there win be no
testimony taken Petitions against the
selections may be filed when signed
BY proper officers Of a majority Of
member banks in the city asking for
a hearing. These petitions must be
followed by briefs containing the
grounds relied upon By the appellants.
All member banks in the city con-
cerned are to be notified Of such ac-
ton and an opportunity given to file
a brief In answer. Oral arguments by
counsel will be allowed. one hour
only being given to each side.
Where banks seek change in the
geographical limits Of the reserve
districts the petitions must be signed
by proper officers OF at least two
thirds Of the member banks in the
territory the petition asks to take
out Of one district and have annexed
TO another
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
DIVISION AMONG CARDINALS
As TO EfECTiON or poPf.

Rome. Aug, n fie,z5 y. m.l~-The
H<fzafeero. commenting upon tie
coming eonriase for the election az
: successor 60 Pope Plus X says that
probably the Italian cardinals VIII join
the French. English and American
groups In the choice OF candidate.
while the spanish cardinals, headed
u Cardinal Merry del Val. will adhere
g the Ausiro-issrman compact This
would result 10 the choice Of an Ital-
i'm candidate.
The PAPER says that the most prob
able candidates among the Italians
are Cardinal Fffrafa. who IL eonsid-
cred 10 be fayorably disposed toward
the French Cardinal Matfi. who has
German tendencies. and Cardinal
De la. who u supported b. small
fntfAnssRent group which II favora-
HE to the continuance Ia oven greater
measure the policy ~ Plus X
Cardinal Aglsardl Il considered too
old. the MsAsagero says, although he
il still energetic and active mentally.
and compsfent statesman.
Cardinal Fsrrari does not ulsh 10
leave Milan and win advise his sup
poffsfs % vote for Cardinal Matt
The paper continues that The forma-
ton Of three other groups Is fore
seen. The first desires that the alrec-
ten q The church shall not contract
TOO much With the modern world and
it Aspirations The leading figures In
this group are Cardinal Maffl. rerra-
= Agliadrl Gasparrl and rompIlI.
The second group desires d contln-
uAtIon ~ the policy * rupe pms \.
aud Il represented Nv Cardinal Del.ai.
supported ~ Cardinal Merry del Val
The third group would naintaln i
eoucIliatory attitude, II Is headed hy
Cardinal seraflnl.
The paper 2asx Il Is bellese1 that
The flra group Wiz he victorious after
struggle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
TIME FACTOR IN
GERMAN REPLY
To JAP DEMAND
Kaiser Must Send Answer TO
Ultimatun Today i Il Is to
Reach Toxic by Noon To-
n1drrnW

- ~qs<iNe 4E4NNAl rferlfL tGtbfr NlsHI
Washington. Aux. zi-Owing 70 the
belief IN official circles that the Ger.
man government win ayail itself o.
the last minute 81 grace before reply
Ing 70 the Japanese uitlmaium. do
mandlng tho evacuation of kino-chow
and withdrawal IL the German fleet
from the orient the exact moment
when this ulsimatnm expires has be-
euue q matter Of especial interest
Under the terms 81 the japanese note
the German government was given un-
III noon. August 20. o. return ~ am
suer. 3ut noon In Toxic and noon
N Berlin 81 August 20. are separated
b. many hours.
II i believed here that the deterfnl-
ming factor viii be the place 81 deliv-
cry u the German reply end the chan
mel Of communication between the tao
governments. n the answer il made
through the German embassy "a Toe
kIo then tbs Berlin government must
address Itself directly % Count Rex.
the German ambassador 10 Japan. ~
tho devious method ~ cable c0mmu-
nieation passing through The hands
Of ia enemies. the BRUSH. ana must
start the message from Berlin some
time tomorrow n Il Is 70 reach Toxic
y noon sunday
On the other hand II the German
government takes the ground that the
terms Of the ultlmatum may be met
b. a response delivered 70 the Japa-
nese embassy In Berlin. the reply
mas BE- delayed until a few moments
before noon sunday. Berlin time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
NEW YORK DARKENED
BY ELECTRICAL STORM

- +@f@tHN f44Nh&A rfNN4hl tHe1au
NeN York. Anx 81 For nearly
half an hour this afternoon New
York vas as dark As al nisAt while ii
Was visited ny enc ~ the most -
we're electrical storms IN IL hissnrv.
Five daaths, panic among g.aDp hath
err N d pavilion atrpsk W lightning
and injury % seven persons caught
to The path ~ spectacular broad.
way runaway. Sums The known eAs-
ualties from The storm. II brought
reiief from the intense heat. the tern.
pefature dropping from 81 to r. de.
kreea
Louis sen. Chinese farmer, vas
killed BY a bolt while working in =
field al AsisuiA. T. q
Warning q the storms approach
sent a fhrone u hashers into "a
xIilon at Brighton Beach few min
utes before lightning airnck the
building. Some ono cried are. and
IN the rush which followed. many
women tainted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

with his tired hand. he made slowly
the slkn 81 the cross.
+'Hls venerable white head rested
softly IN bis piiisn. his eyes were
br.rht and NE fare bore the smile
which lighted u throughout his llfe
lie pas The example q the most per
feet calm 10 the face Of death
The FIRST congreeation ~ the card
mats sas held today under Cardinal
Della voipe and began the work Of
reFssfsrins the fact that the death q
the pope tOck place on Thursday.
August 20. and nfflxing 70 the doco-
nent their official seals and sigma
lures.
II has virtually been decided thar
the eonri1Ye shall BE- held in the
Vatican. An the cardinals are living
inside the budding and owing 70 the
accommodations provided b. Pore
Plus little work WIN be necessary to-
secure the sacred college and their
attendants from contact with the
oatzi>s~ World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
RIGID CENSORSHIP IS
NOW IMPOSED ny JAPAN

San francisco. Aug 2i.--Evidence
that japan il imposing rigid cen-
Aofship On dispatches leaving the en-
Dire Is contained IN Honolulu news
papers q hand today.
Under date ~ August ~. The Homo
lula star Isuiirsin prints notice that
queries addressed to its correspon-
dent n Toxic remain unanswered and
that the Japanese newspapers pub
lIahed n Honolulu have been Inform
ID that no news relating 10 the Iia-
Naiisn islands VAS permitted 70 leave
Toxic. others that nothing touching
% The relations between Japan and
he ualted States might be dispatched
and sIili athefe that they would he al
loved nothing whatever from Toxic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
ITALY TO MOBILIZE
FOR EUROPEAN WAR

London. Auz. - (5'j5 q. MIA
general mobilization in Italy has been
decided upon and will be proclaimed
n three or -four DAYS. according to a
message which the Rome correspond
enf Of Eclair. succeeded in smusslins
through to his paper. The CORE
spondent asserts that King Victor
Emmanuel until recently felt Obliged
10 renounce all idea OF Italian inter-
lvention In the conflict. but was won
over hy the arguments % his min
lister. Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Marquis Antonio ID sangiuliano alone
of the cabinet held TO a contrary
opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22

lish bully was taught needed lesson
Mrs. Riddle. who had been an inter-
esfed witness Of her husbands Prov
cxs. and an intent listener 70 Dr.
shaw's logic. at once eapitulaied and
joining the suffrage ranks proudly
marched bs her husbands side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
RUSSIANS ATTACKING
ENTIRE FRONTIER

y F77E77TF7N l7NH7fV 1FNE7FN LNRFN0 N7NGT
isolsdnn. Aug ~ t6:tO a. m. ia
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from ST. petersburE sayss
II il officially announced that the
Russian army Is now advancing along
he entire ro-Hungarian frontier
md successfully maintalnfuk The Of
fenaixe al every point Of contact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
Sour stomach.

IL YOU are troubled with this COM
plant you should take Chamberlalns
Tablets. being careful to observe the
directions with each bottle. You are
certain 10 be benefited by them II
you give them a trial. Sold by all
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
Diplomatic Notice Is Served on
Mlkado's Government That
Land Grabbing Would Be
Dlspleasing.
U. S. INTERESTS ARE TO
BE FULLY PRESERVED
Should Situation Similar 10
Boxer Rebellion Occur This
Nation Is TO Be Consulted
Before Action.

- seesIse lcuass4 sFrcItL trtaeo eisrl
Washington. Aug. gf--Japan has
received from the United States for
mai declaration of policy bearing on
the delivery by Japan 10 Germany 81
the ultlmatvm demanding the eurren-
der bY the latter country Of the terri
tory q kia9-Chow
The American governments atti-
tude WAS outlined IN reply 20 assur-
anees which Foreign Minister kato
had given 80 Ambassador Guthrie, nc-
cefalnz - adeices from Toxic. 10 the
effect that the integrity Of China
would BE preserved While regrettlng
that any differences has arisen be-
tween Japan and Germany. the United
States pointed out that u must refrain
from expressing any opinion IN the
merits y the ultlmatum. especially
since he ultimatum might lead 10
war aud i was The ayowed policy ~
this government ~ maintain neutral
rs n every phase N the European
conflict The United States took oc-
easiun. however. Ia friendly and
diplomatic way. 10 place on record is
understanding 81 the situation as fol-
lows.
states &. $. Understanding.
First. that Japan's purpose was not
to seek territorial aggrandizcmenf in
china.
Second. that Japan had promised 10
restore the territory Of Klao-chow 10
China. maintaining the intcrrltY Of
that republic. and acting only il ac-
eordance uiih the Anglo-Jnpanese ai-
lance. enc u whose objects r. the
preservation Of the commercial IN
terests Of all powers N China and the
principle ~ equal opportunity 20 all
Third. that Ia case u serious dis
orders q diSturbsmces 10 interior Of
China growing out 81 the unsettled
state If atfalra in the Far East. Japan
would. as q matter Of course. consult
the United States before taking steps
besend boundaries o. the territory OF
kiae-chow.
Jap Ambassador Agrees.
This last procedure il was pointed
out . japan. follows In natural Sc
qHenes the arrangements consummat-
ed It the time d the boxer rebellion
between japan and the United states.
whereby the armed forces Of this gov
eminent were allied with those Of
other nations II the march on Picking
for the Safeguarding % foreign lega-
tons and missions.
HaFon chinda. the japanese ambas-
sadaF has assured the United States Of
the sincere Intention ~ Japan 70 re-
store kia0-chow q china. he Ia con-
fldent, also. that N ease of trouble IN
the Interior II Chlna. the Toxic gov
eminent would - glad 20 notify the
Ameriean government Of any contem-
plated measure.
The Japanese ambassador Is In con-
slant communication with his govern
meat e Tesle. bot has learned moth
ing y ans reply from Germany TO the
ultimatum Of last Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-22
Centennial OF
NATIONAL ANTHEM
TO Be OBSERVED
Baltimore to Celebrate Writ
ing of "Star SpangIed Ban
nefp Next Month With I'M
pfessiye Ceremonies.

1ssfeIsl eo.~<srorpx~es 70 sos~,~s Jogs~AI
Washington. Aug. 2i--One bright
autumn day. September IL. 1914. now
almost exactly century ago. the citi-
xens Of Baltimore we're convulsed with
the news that the British were az
thsir door. the terribie tidIngs flew
from llp TO lip that a fleet consisting
Of fifty ships we're off North Point In
the Patapsco river and about 10 at
tack the city. The hattie OF Biadens-
burg had been fought and lost and
Washington. the capital city. burned.
when the bomhardment 81 Baltimore
was undertaken BY the British fleet
manned b nine thousand men. many
q whom under Wellington had hum
hied the mighty Napoleon or earned
under Nelson the name Of "InvincI-
blesr But the handful Of Americans
were undismayed. and Major Armi-
stead, commanding the garrison OF
Fort Mcdenry. with other fearless de-
tenders Of The city. made ready to
do or die
on little vessel named the Min
den following In the rear OF the
British men o. war were two Ameri-
can prisoners. One was DIR. Beanes,
from upper Marlboro. Md. and the
other. his friend. a young hwyer,
Francis Scott Key BY name. who had
with the utmost temeri,y presented
himself TO the British commander un-
der a flag OF truce In an attempt to|
rescue his companion who had been
arrested far down the bay without
proper cause. But the British cap
tain WIS obdurafe 10 all Keys ex-l
plantations. and positively refused to-
permit either OF them 10 go ashore.
fearing they would al once divuige
the English plan OF attack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. March 10. Although adj
vauces in a number Of American stocks
on the London Stock Exchange were re-
dected in the New York market at the
opening, the display OF strength was
not long maintained At the end Of
half an hour a reactionary tone had
carried down a number of issues
Much of the speculative interest was
centered on Lehlgh Valley, which opened
at 1851 for a gain Of "a At the end
Of 80 minutes this issue sold at 143A.
within n fraction of It's low record for
this year. Chesapeake and Ohio. which
had been under the hammer in London,
soon lost its initial gain Of = and sold
at 5l&s for a net decline Of y,
Among the specialtes lAggett ~
Myers common was one OF the weakest
declining 4 points.
United States Express Company stock
continued IN demand, gaining AZ ana
selling al So.
General Motors sold up 1is. Among
the other advances made in the initial
helm Exploration "a Amalgamated
Copper. y United States Steel common,
u: Westinghouse, q. Western Union
y Southern Pacific, y Union Pacific,
Z Reading, X; Great Northern pre-
ferred Pal; AtchisOn, s.; American Can,
"a; New York, New Haven and Hart
ford, Y Baltimore and ONO, IS Della
ware and Hudson. "a
The curb opened steady.
Americans were irregular in London,
Chesapeake and Ohio sustaining a SUB
stantial decline Canadian Pacific in
London advanced
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Forecast until z y. mn. "Wednesday.
Georgia Cloudy Tonight and We'd
nesday. warmer Tonight.
Virginia Fair and warmer tonight:
Wednesday unsettled; probably rain in
west portion.
North and South Carolina Cloudy to-
night and Wednesday, warmer night
Florida Generally fair Tonight and
Wednesday warmer in Peninsula
Alabama Cloudy tonight and We'd
nesday, probably rain Wednesday;
warmer tonight
Mississippi CLOUDY tonight and We'd
ncsday probably rain, colder Wednes-
day.
Tennessee CLOUDY tonight and We'd
uesday. probably rain and warmer i'm
east and central portions Tonight, cold
er i'm west portions Wednesday
Louisiana Fair tonight warmer i'm
southeast portion. Wednesday fair In
southeast, Wednesday showers and cold
er I'm north and west portions
East Texas Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday, probably rain in east por-
ton colder tonight, except on the
coast Freezing temperatures in north
west portion; colder Wednesday
West Texas Fair and colder tonight;
cold wave in north portion; frost I'm the
south portion. Wednesday fair and
colder iu southeast portion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

HAYWARD g. cLARk'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. March Oliver
pool advanced 4 points on futures and
spots with larger sales, total 10000
bales. Futures were due TO 7 points
higher, but if the adjustment OF mar
ket relations is now in progress, as
seems likely. Liverpool was good
enough New York can not forever re-
main 1870 points under Liverpool, which
is 50 points more than normal and con-
ducive to loss of stock in New York.
The map shows cloudy weather over
most Of the belt with prospects OF a
rainstOrm for the northwestern quarter.
unsettled elsewhere, followed by cold
wave that may extend way into South
Texas and cause further delay.
our market opened slightly easier, but
soon steadied on the frmer tendency
in New York The sudden turn to
pronounced strength yesterday after
noon was a reminder of the fact that
there are two sides to the market and
that opposition might be successful at
this level Selling is consequently more
cautious, also on account Of weather
prospects.
New York wired that there is con-
siderable short interest in that market
and that II was disturbed over the bull
ish spot reports from the South. As
May and July In New York are 81 to
$40 under spot prices In the South. the
danger Of New York losing stock is APP
parent Spots here are reported very
steady with better grades higher To
buy The revision committee viii meet
tomorrow. the premium on medium and
higher grades is likely to be increased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

the eleventh floor of the Empire
Building.
s200-Augustus p. Ramsey 20 A. f.
Herndon. lot east side Maple street 39l
feet north Of Hunter street S5 by 100.
February 10.
S2OO-Annie Clark to same. No. 81 Ma
pie street, 10 by 100 February Is.
sl.4O0-Morris X. Harralson to c. c.
Oglesby, No. Fl English avenue, 40 by
10. February 10.
$300-Asa G. Gambler to W, +. Aiken
and w, b. Parr. lot north side Lester
street, SO feet east of Elm street, &c by
1856. September II, 1913,
$2,250- Harry Constangy to Joe Buch
man, Nos. 81, SO and 81 Fain street. 80
by 80. March s.
$4,75O-Frank $. Hardin to Andrew
Calhoun. No. 80 Luckie street 62 by ~
February 10.
S4.500-Andrew Calhoun to Nick G.
Poulos, same property March Z,
$15O-Estate John w. Clayton tby ad-
ministrator) to c. A. Alexander, south
half lot 3. block %. Oakland Cemetery
$500. A. Alexander to Mrs. Lizzie
l.. Goode, same property. February "a
$3.50 Mrs Lula f. Minhinnett to Miss
Blanche Wikerson, lot south side Line
street so feet east Of TeNie street, 30 by
1913. December, 1913.
$3.50 John s. owens to r. ]. Davis,
lot north side Drummond street l55 feet
east of Ashby street, 30 by SO. October
/, 1912.
$3.50 Wander D. MattoX to Benjamin
Oliver, lot south side Love street, 90 feet
of Martin street. 80 by 100 February
10.
sac, OOO-John D. Babbage. Jr.. to Ed
win F. Ansley, lot west side Fifteenth
street, at intersection of east line OF
land lot 105, being part of block ia,
Ansley Park, 29S by 100. February %.
$1,500-S Z. Craven to d. u. Bowen,
lot west side Center street, $50 feet
north of Piedmont avenue, 81 by 10
March 5.
$1,000. L. Mitchell to S. c. Dobbs,
No. SO Greensferry avenue, 40 by loo.
March T.
$50 feet west of Spring street, 40 by
30; also strip 10 by 40 feet at southwest
corner No 4S6 Spring street. March 8.
$255-W e, Armistead to Colonial
Trust Company, No. 10S Grant street 80
by $50. March z
81; 75O.samuel i; ogle,tree9 to Mrs.
Matte f. Myrick, No As Boulevard ter
race, 50 by 154 February "a.
$3.50 William NJ. Jones TO Mary S.
Duffie. lot north side Clay street, GO feet
west of Porter street, 60 by %. Febru-
airy Il,
$3.50 Harold Hirsch to J. f. Rice, lot
northwest corner South Moreland ave
nue. and Confederate avenue, 100 BY
81 .O5o@E. l.. Butler to Mrs, c. z.
Moore, No. 10 Evans drive, so by 100.
Sii,o6o.s. II. ogIetree to !. Carroll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Ansley Park to Have
$4,000 Apartment
John D. 5abbaee Starts Building.
Big Loan Put on Baptist Taber-
nacIe-Other Notes.

A handsome new $4,000 apartment
house will be built Immediately by
John D. Babbage in Ansley Park. A
building permit was issued him Tues
day, and the excavation work has all
ready begun.
The lot on which the building will
stand has a frontage of 81 feet on
Lafayette drive and Fifteenth street
and is 29S feet deep. The actual
length of the building will be 200 feet
1t will be three stories high and of
brick and stone construction.
The location is one of the best in
the city. 1t is a few hundred feet
from the Piedmont Driving Club and
directly opposite the George Muse
and Edward Fl. Inman residences.
The architecture, which was de-
signed by Norman Canton, will be of
the pure English colonial type. The
contractor is r. M. Walker.
The building will contain eighteen
apartments of four and five rooms
each Every apartment will open on
Lafayette drive. The building will
be ready for occupancy September 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean saysf
Wheat traders had it last night that
values might work a little higher In.
view of the small reserves, as shown
by the Government estimate of farm
stocks. but that it would take increased
export business or a. crop scare to per-
manently maintain bulges
Sentiment in corn was more mixed
last night, most traders favoring tho
bear side
1T was the gossip of the oats trade
that lower prices were to prevail unless
considerable new buying power made it's
appearance.
Bartlett Frazier Co says WHEAT
We can see nothing in the situation
on which to put a bullish construction.
Corn We continue 10 advise short
sales ON all hard spots.
"Oats-We look for values to drag
lower
"Provisions-We believe the trend will
he lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 10.-PetroTeum
firm; crude Pennsylvania, $50.
Turpentine quiet, 471ad4S.
Resin quiet; common AIS.
Wool firm domestic fleece. 2S1a OF;
pulled secured basis, 35052; Texas
secured basis, 40M55.
Hides quiet: native steers, 17A a III j
branded steers, l6A 61694.
Coffee steady; options opened / | to Is
points decline; Rio. No. Z spot, 9dSis
Rice quiet; domestic, ordinary to
prime S&a H512.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans. open
kettle 35M55
Sugar. raw. quiet; centrifugal. 3.O1
(hid); muscovado, 2.5t did; molasses
sugar, =. 20 (bid)
Sugar. refined, quiet; fine granulated.
900 cut loaf. sos; crushed, 4.SD; mold
A, 400, cubes. 4.25; powdered, 4.10; dia-
mond A. 410; confectioners' A, $50:
softs. No. L, 3.75m3s5. mo. 2 is points
lower than No. /, and Nos to IA are
each 5 points lower than the preceding
gradeD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. March 1O--Due 61a to
SO points higher on near positions and
this market opened steady, al a net adj
vance of to points on near and to
51a points advance on late positions.
At 1915 p m the market was quiet
3lR to 4 points higher.
Spot cotton steady at 4 points ad-
vance; middlng, sod, sales. 10000
bales including 1000 American bales.
At the close the market was quiet at
a net advance of to az points from
the closing quotations of Monday.
Futures opened steady