davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Declines More Than 1e. en-
DeaPish Winter wheat DEVELOPMENT

Wheat values moved sharply downward
yesterday. closing at declines of to &C
The break WAS due to several bea IRISH
influences. including a highly optimistic
report on winter wheat condition by B
W. Snow and the good rains reported
throughout the belt. The latter develop
ment was responsible for a considerable
amount OF selling. particularly as Kansas
and Nebraska. whose need OF moisture
has recently been "A source OF apprehen-
sion to the bears. received their share Of
the moisture. The Snow report made
the condition OF the plant sl.7, with an
estimated total crop OF 600. 900 900 bush
els. Compared with last years harvest
this would mean an increase OF more than
$4,000, 900 bushels The report also sale
that winter killing has been very light
Lower cables, liberal interior receipts,
weak Northwestern markets. and poor
cash and export demand also tended to
intensity bearish sentiment The visible
supply statement made a rather bullsh
showing. and worlds shipments were
light, but these developments failed to
check the selling. Chicago reported Ave
loads OF hard winter wheat sold for ex-
port.
Corn was not quito so weak a. wheat,
but closing values were about NC. lower.
mainly owing to an easier tendency OF
prices At cash markets. Selling was
heavy. but the market received enough
bull support to prevent a sharper break
There was considerable bear talk
concerning heavy stocks At Chicago
Country offerings were said to be Iight
and the weather continued against the
movement. Argentine cables reported
favorable weather for harvesting. Oats
soid on with wheat and corn. prices clos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHiLApELPIiEA. March 30.---Ths market
was fairly active during the day, On the
news that the Supreme Court had declared
the proposed new city loans invalid, tho
transit issues became more active, traders
arguing that the city. because Of the de-
eisIon' would be unable 10 carry out any
plans with the traction companies to build
suoways and elevated lines. Philadelphia
Rapid Transit trust certificates were
strong at fractional advance and Union
Traction was up half point. There was
very small liquidation and tho undertone
appeared good United Gas Improvement
sid not open until toward close Phila-
deiphia Electric and Electric Storage were
MNen IN small odd lots. Arbitrage trad
us WIS well distributed. The summary ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. March 30.---Trading on the
local exchange was quiet with an irreg-
ular tone United Fruit was the weak
feature. losing Sh points TO i5s. Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical common and
preferred each lost a point. while Ameri-
can Sugar preferred weakened u. Mas
sachusetts Gas common and preferred
were inclined to sag. showing reesslons Of
~ and y points respectively. Edison
was strong at an advance Of az points
Among the rails Boston and Maine ad-
vanced to AN, up "a. following the vote
OF the stockholders to sell Maine Central
holdings. New Haven gained y while
Boston Elevated softened ". The cop
pers were without feature. The summary !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
STRAINED POSITION
IN OLD COTTON CROP
Stampede Of May Shorts Dis
closes an 0versold Mar
ket Situation.
BEARS SELL LATE MONTHS
Sluggishness Of New Crop OPP
lions Tempts Sellers to
Renew Pressure.

Near positions In tho cotton market
we're subjected TO another squeeze yes
terday. with the result that March made
q net advance OF &c points May 20 points.
while July was only . points higher and
the now crop months were only to 2
points above Saturdays closing.
Activity In the near positions set in
st the opening. with prices to 10 points
higher on the first call There was
moderate recession In the early trading.
but May shorts took the bit in their teeth
ard forced prices up above IL soc. shortly
before o'clock. The close was steady,
10 points below the highest OF the ses-
slon.
Just at present the acute situation in
the near months, particularly the May
option. is engrossing attention in the local
cotton trade. Last week 1t was thought
that a trailing long interest had been
built up and that the shaking out OF this
cotton would bring enough liquidation 10
satisfy "a large part of the short commit
ments. This did not prove TO be true and
when shorts made another run to cover
yesterday prices responded instantly. 1t
is believed that there Is still an outs tand
ing short interest In May In excess Of
400 900 bales. largely for the account OF
dlers. The argument Is made that II cot
ton could not be brought here with the
big premium which March commands
ever May the May option will have to ad-
vance materially in order 20 attract
enough cotton to relieve congestion. There
was even some gossip yesterday TO the
effect that some OF the big spot interests
and Liverpool straddlers would bring cot
ton here from Liverpool !f sufficient
quantities did not come here from the
South. No stock was taken In these
stories. for 1t was remembered that IN
1910. when the New York market was
practically even with Liverpool, very little
cotton came here. and the present differ
ence OF 100 points does not seem to favor
such an o,eration.
The temper OF the trade IL still some-
what bearish. but II Is noticeable that
when May shorts cover they transfer their
sales into the new crop months which
are rapidly becoming oversold A weather
scare might cause the old crop months to
advance more rapidly than the distant
positions but any attempt to cover Oc-
tober and December shorts might pro-
duee something OF "a stampede. on account
OF the scarcity Of sellers.
II looks as II the present situation had
resulted from the fact that the cotton
trade of the world had sold New York
contracts as hedges, not only against a
great deal of untenderable low grade
American cotton, but also to make hedge
sales against growths OF other countries,
none of which could be rendered here.
IT Is seldom. in fact, that the local mar
ket has shown such evidence OF "A strong
technical position after the advance IL has
experienced. particularly when the small
size OF the market Is taken into cousiderii-
tiOn.
Futures closed steady. t. 90 points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Ing Y to xc lower. Claims Of poor cash
demand also induced selling by the pro-
fessional traders.
Visible supply Of wheat decreased L.
$4,000 bushela corn decreased $4,000
bushels oats decreased 500 bushels. Wis.,
ible supply Of bonded wheat increased
5000 bushels, oats Increased 1871. 900 BUSH
els, barley increased 10000 bushels. Wis.,
ible supply Of Canadian wheat increased
100000 bushels, oats increased $4,000
bushels.
Worlds shipments OF wheat and corn
comma rcd Il foiloUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

MARY A. CUENCER. drug store. 400 ives,
Fifty-seventh street.. petition In bank
ruptcy By these creditors: Schlenelin 4
Co. 3t+S, johnson d johnson. sis1 Baks,
Bros. s54i, and Bruen. Ritchey a Co.
ssS. 1t IL alleged that Mrs. Quencer is
insolyent aud that she transferred on Jan
uary - the business. valued at g.. 0VO to
George a. Armstrong. a creditor, to pre-
fer him. The drug store was started In
1890 by William J. Quencer who died
In July, 1911. His widow then took charge
of the business.
HARLEM WALL PAPER SUPPLY Ga cor
poraticn), 3ss Lenox avenue. petition In
bankruptcy by these creditors: Wallace
Wall Paper Company. $1,000. Standard
Wall Paper Company. t.374. ana T. \.
Hanelingcr 4 Co. OF Hanover Pa. 81 900.
II is alleged that the corporation Is In
solvent and that on March 20 Il allowed
Receiver to be appointed for II In the
Supreme Court. Liabilities are Sf., OVV.
snd assets s2S. 900.
TAGGART- KENDALL. INC. printer I4i
Yves, Th,rty.seventh street. petition IN
bankruptcy by these creditors: Meyer
Feinberg Il Co. Inc. s246: Brown Bros.
$500. and Boyle y Brien. $50. The cor
poration made an assignment on March 3
to John A. Morrison. Liabilities are $4,000.
nominal assets. 3se, 900. and actual assets
$1,000
ERNEST NJ, DREW. dealer In horses at
Pine Island Orange county. ~ Y petitlo
In bankruptcy by these creditors: Lucille
B. Drew, Sass. money loaned: Charles v
Evans, So and Knlthn Hopkins $50
Drew made an assignment on Jauary 10
10 Archibald g. y. Thompson OF Middle
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Judge Housh In the United States pistric,
court yesterday granted discharges to these
coNsTASrINo p. DOS SANTOS, io7 ives,
lotth street; formerly crude rubber. liza
JA S',s AMRoS, restaurant manager. 10.
liabilities. ss5.t7s.
HENRY HARRIS salesman, 1891 Madison
,ysnus LIABILITIES III sr sss'0So n,,.. 9,
JOSEPH woLKENBERG. real .s,at. agent,
"a Beck street, l,seIl,,'e, ,S2siss:
FIRED ". BEIswANGER, e2O wadsworth
avenue. formerly poultry farm at chesA-
HRRkS ely bh Ma asel, sa..a as IS
JESSE S;sEsn a. FI 'rs I 81 IVES, ,.7,h
street. fo.mssiy steel construction, liza
ELMER GXNuNo. carpenter. Noun,
oknE ss 5AESn, It's r." Broad.
PETER @rE J. MXlsc ;HtIoSss tailor. q New
street. liabilities ss,27s,
WILLIAM PADERNACHT as Elite Dress
and Skirt Company y West Eighteenth
ABRHHAM RHFskS, - Wen lis,h street,
liabilities. sa.3s7.
A. 4 J. RosEN, restaurant. % East 10th
NEVER f!yi: ' hl'RIN s,s' drama ,,,..,
HENRY scHNEiDER. I'll. contractor. 70,
so E% sT' s,i .yss sS,Ii',.s sst2
ton street liabilities s2,iss,
street. liabilities ls.Slo.
wan. m.bilt,iss osssi '" A"'
\ iissiii,i:s ;siss " w" levin street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY.
GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY.
leelcreed Alocl TensA lnsa iaca le.
JI.cAsf 1HafsHIHs MACHINE COMPANY

Racine, Wis. L. y. A, March O. isi.
The regular quarter-yearly dividend ~ ~.
and three quarters per cent. q 81 upon -
outstanding PREFERRED STOCK 90 ~,
Company has been declared. payable on hp-ll
first next, to the holders OF preferred stock
1914.
On April /, 1914 tho Voting Trustees 'er
the holders OF PREFERRED STCCK rRrsf
CERTIFICATES will be prepared 10 distribute
the above dividend when received b. ths'n
among such holders entitled thereto rhNs"
names appear OF record on their books - 80
close OF business Monday. March Is iil'
RICHARD r ROBINSON Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
CURB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES
THE COPPER MARKET.

Demand for copper yesterday was con-
spicuous by It's absence. though producers
showed no desire to press the metal for
sale and firmly maintained their price AT
l4h cents. Producers and manufacture
ers are apparently nearing deadlock.
The latter seem to be of the opinion that
the metal Is high priced at i4ss cents
and should work lower, while the produce
ing interests take tho opposite view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. March so dull condi-
ton still prevails In this market. Union
Carbide acted exceedingly we'll under
pressure and Swifts reflected q good in
vestment demand. Elsewhere there was
no Significance in the trading 4 broad
volume of business was noted in the bond
list with prices little firmer. The sum
mary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Cash prices were Wheat-No. /
Northern at Minneapolis, pic; No.
Northern spring {. O. b.. to arrive,
SI.0ls, No red Z. o. b.. sl.06. No.
hard {. o. b.. TO arrive. sl.olls: No.
Manitoba {. o. b., sl.02. Corn-Exports
to arrive. 73i4c.; No. . yellow. prompt.
7ti.c. No. 3 yellow. prompt. 14iac. oats
No. white. 46N 6iac. No. white.
45Ri5 nc. standard. 4oi7 a ACC Barley
Mailing c. l. Z. Buffalo. 5sd62c. Rye
No. Western, 6ec. Flour-Spring pat
ents. $40 Is5.3J: spring clears, s3.e0a
N.lo; Kansas straights. S4SoTsi5o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
INITIAL vuw CORpOR>r,n>

The regular quarterly dividend utl =
the preferred capital STOCK Of this'oIp'
has been declared payable Apr ..'
Stockholders " record March 90. l'.'
Dated March 10, 1914
CHARLES J HITE. '..#
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
THE HANOVER NATIONAL EN>h
Of the City Of New Work.

New YORK, MarCl --' p.
The Board OF Directors have 800, IT,
clnred quarterly dividend or It| 70 -
CENT. payable ON and after Apr' 't' t.
The transfer books will remain o. ns'- '-''
March 21st to that date
ELMER Il, Will TAKEE Ca. '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

BLOOM a GOODMAN. CLOAK manufacturers.
l5i West Twenty-fifth street. composition
with creditors at 20 cents on tho dollar
cash.
ISAAC HESS, shoe dealer, as5l Eighth
avenue, composition with creditors At
S.L cetns ON the dollar. payable 10 cents
cash and the balance In notes at two,
four and six months
H. WEISINGER SONS furs. i52 West
Twenty-hfth street, composition with
creditors at 80 cents on the dollar, payable
rs cents cash and 10 cents In notes at
three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
st. Louis SOUTHWESTERN H,uw,, -"

dividend OF one-half Of one pc
80 cents per share, upon the frn'cr-"
or this Company has been der.uf .., ....
on April 18TH, 1914, 20 preferrrI stools.
OF record, at o'clock y. NJ on Ayr.
ARTHUR \ TRt SSEll,, So
New York March SO. 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
OFFICE OF
Wf<insnc Caroain. Chemiesi %

isANH'iStND. A. march ~ '"'s
DIVIDEND NO. -
The Board OF Directors of tn. - =-rs
Carolina Chemical Company have .r.. tI
declared the seventy fourth (74thl ,clsr'4.
tive Quarterly Dividend OF TWO e; ri r
CENT. on the preferred stock o. ~. -"
pany. payable April 10, 1914, to stog kho,tsrs
OF record on March 81. 1914
transfer book Will not h. closed
y. w. TRAYERS. T-eaE7 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

. LCST--Southern Pacific stock certificate
NO $500 for 20 shares IN name OF Grace
l., Dssic Notice is hereby given 20 show
cause why duplicate should not he iss,led
tSignedD GRACE l.. DIoGLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 80

quarterly dividend OF two PEI 20 ~
the capital stock OF this Company has b.r
declared. payable April 18th. 1874 e. tAs
once Of tho Treasurer. 1871 stat. si'.~
Boston. Mass, 10 stockholders OF record a.
the close OF business March &c. 49,.
CHARLES A. HUBBARD. rr.ou-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Spot cotton at New York was 20 points
higher. at 1875. southern spot markets
were unchanged TO = higher with New
Orleans 10, Galveston 10 Lis. Savannah
10 lis. Houston 12a,. Augusta 13as and
Memphis 1874.
The New orleans market was steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT

SATURDAY
Paid by sub Treasury TO banks .'
Paid BY banks to sub Tre~sury ..-.' "
Loss to banks on days trnnssr- ..,.,
mons ,,,rsss,sr.s,.
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid by SUD Treasury to hanks i'.'. '"'
Paid by banks TO SUB -rre2sur'
Los, 10 hank. 8. ..o }eo
Loss 20 banks same perod rr. ..-.s.,
. vious week ,.,,,,,.,,,t.r...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

sDehcit.
Receipts from customs Saturday, 81, t,e3 @oi
from internal revenue, ordinary. G4ls%,6. cor
poration tax, ~ 80 and miscellaneous s3:s5
sN NATIONAL bank notes received Tot ne
=. The cash statement Of the United State.
Treasurer for March ~ shows:
EENERAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

II A. NJ bids to Liverpool wer. May.
1874; July. 1910; October. lI.i7. The
market there is due TO open to-day - TO
2is points higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Schedules In BANKRUPTCY.

BERNARD KRULEwITcH. 3obb.r In hat.
IL Washington place, with factory In
Newark, has hled schedules showing LA
bilities OF 340.oss and assets of siI 73S.
consisting Of stock. $500: office nx,ures
1900: accounts. s7as5, anu cash on hand
S65t He also has "a shares OF stock
OF the Liberty Hat Manufacturing Com
pany OF value, sisiel notes Of that
company and note OF NJ q. Samuels
for So 900. Among the creditors are the
Union National Bank Of Newark. s7.20s;
Lincoln Trust Company, S5,es3; Hatters
Fur Exchange s5,5ts. and Pass Co.
81 4ss
NATHAN RESSLER. grocer, e0i5 First
avenue, has ned schedules In bankruptcy
showing liabilities 81 s2a,3i6 and no
assets. He carries $40, 900 NE insurance.
GOODYEAR MANUFACTURING RAIN
COAT COMPANY. Ii East Sixteenth
street. has MED schedules showing lia-
bilities OF ti7,sls and assets Of S2ib0
consisting OF stock, 81 5. 900; machines ana
fixtures. $500, and equity in merchandise
assigned. $4,000. Among the creditors are
House. Stowe & Co. SOFIA.
FREEMAN HESS COMPANY. paving com
tractor. l30 Leonard street. has filed
schedules showing liabilities OF Sls,5A7 and
assets Of go $50. consisting Of machinery
and plant $4,000: claim, 1900. auto,
$3.50. and accounts duo from the city Of
New York. Sl5.530
SUPERIOR DRESS AND COSTUME COM
PANY. ~ West Seventeenth street. has
made an assignment TO Morris b. Arnold
Bernard b. Kate In PRECEDENT petit
tion In bankruptcy WAS hled against the
company on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
lew Ysvh Mortgage and secur,,, Comp.u,

l3b Broadway, New York
a quarterly dividend of three ps- 10Y
tsTvl on the capital stock Of nc 90 .s 3
has been declared. payable Apru T. l.'' '
stockholders OF record at the c,ose ~ N''.
ness on March 25. 1914
Dated, New York. March J., i''t
CYRIL ii. BURDErr. secr.,.r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

The Liverpool market was steady There
WIS q fair business In spot cotton, with
niddling l point higher, at 7.lsd. Sales.
5000 bales Receipts 5000 bales, all
American.
Prices af JlN,rro,I uar..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
Receiver In Ia nj ruptcy.

SQUARE MOTOR HORN COMPANy-JudGs
HouEh has appointed ". l.. Bryant. re
ceiver for the Square Motor Horn Com.
Newark bond 81. 900 Assets are $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The abatement of
the receipts and pay warrants Of the Treasury
shows:
Saturday. This month. Fiscal year
Rereipts 81. SEQ 2s2 81 ,a'-l yi $500 sii Le
Pay wsrrAnto l,462, 671 t2,6s35i6 ia ets III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31

Surplus ec5 ~, cee go '3es, ef4. "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Huerta Denies Report;
Detests De la Barra.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.-Govern-
ment officials declared to-day that
the statement made at New Orleans
by Senior Melgarjo that President
Huerta would resign was false They
asserted that Huerta detested Fran
cisco DE La BarrS and would never
retire in his favor.
However, when asked to explain
why Melgarajo was going to Paris
they would only say: He is en- route
for Colombia by way of France"
President Huerta to-day issued a
proclamation imposing heavy taxes
upon churches in Mexico. The money
thus raised will be used in paying off
the soldiers of the Federal army
With this decree Huerta also OBJ
tains revenge on his political foes,
among whom the Catholic party has
been numbered since the withdrawal
of FREDERICK Gamboa from the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Saved by
Blease From Gunman

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 12.-The
timely action of Governor Cole L.
Blease in knocking a pistol from the
hand of a stranger, who was strug
Cling to use it. saved Representative
c. d. FORMER, of Spartanburg, as the
General Assembly was returning
from Charleston to- day
The man was annoying some wom-
en- with the legislative party when
Former .interfered The stranger
drew a pistol, which the Governor
who had been talking with Fortner
knocked from his hand before he
could shoot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
CARRYING No
Of F En- 7 D
MINISTER
Senior MeIagarajo, En- Route to
Paris, Says He Is Going fof
Health Only.

Accompanied by number of nom
English speaking Frenchmen, and
admittedly on his way to France SEN
or Melgarajo. Of Mexico City, in the
car Needles" compartment "E," at
the Atlanta Terminal at noon Thurs
day, emphatically denied the tele-
graphed reports from New Orleans
that he has President Huerta's resig-
nation or that he is going to Paris to
offer the Mexican Presidency to SEN
or De La Barra.
He was shown dispatch from
New Orleans, which read;
"Senor Ameliano Melgarajo, a close
friend of President Huerta. to-day
admitted that he was on his way to
Paris with the resignation of the
Mexican Dictator in his pocket The
document is TO become effective as
soon as Melgarajo obtained the prom
Use of Francisco De La Barra, former
Provisional President and now Mex
lean Minister to France. that he
would accept the Presidency of the
Southern republic"
No Truth to Report.
that report" replied SenorNMelgarajo.
THE truth is this: 1t is true / am
going abroad. and probably to Paris
] am not going as a representative OF
the Mexican Government. nor am
going on public business of any md
Il am going abroad on private bust
ness, the nature Of which | do not
care to discuss. and for the further
and more important purpose of re-
covering my health.
However, l am connected with the
Mexican Government in this way;
II have been offered the appoint
ment as Minister from Mexico TO Co
lombia. 1t all depends on whether my
health is improved in Europe as to
whether or not I accept that post.
Denies Saying Anything.
The news items sent out from New
Orleans about myself are fabrications
pure and simple. | said nothing to
anyone while / was there.
And even If | were engaged upon a
secret mission, | certainly would not
talk to anyone about it. What is
more, l would not even see anyone as
I am seeing you.
Il intended to make this trip abroad
when | was in this country last year,
but ] had not seen my family for so
long that | returned to Mexico, and
there suffered a complete breakdown,
and now am away to Europe"
Melgarajo and his party will ar
rive in New York FRIDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Men Mustn't Wear
Sleeveless Bathing
Suits at Piedmont!

Under an order issued by the city
Park Board men will not be allowed to
wear ort-sleeved bathing suits in
Piedmont Park Lake next summer
The board decided that such costumes
eyre vulgar and that hereafter mems
sleeves must extend below the shoulder
to at least midway between tn shoulder
and the elbow.
Charles l., Chosewood, concessionaire
at Grant and Piedmont Parks, submit
ted proposal to the board to rebuild
the refreshment stand at Grant Park
which was recently burned, at a cost
of $4,000. His terms were that he be
repaid for the structure in exemptions
from rent at the rate of $3.50 a month.
The proposal was referred TO commit
tee for consideration
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Llama for Bryan to
Be Shipped From s. A

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BUENOS AYRES, Feb. IA la
ma, with a special attendant, is to be
shipped to william Jennings Bryan,
the American Secretary OF State, by
the Mayor Of Buenos Ayres.
When Mr. Bryan visited Buenos
Ayres he expressed desire for a
llama for his Nebraska farm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Conductor Talmage
Drops Dead in Macon

Captain c. A. Talmage, one OF the
best-known conductors on the South
ern Railway. dropped dead at his
home in Macon Thursday morning
about Z o'clock. according to a mes
sage received at the Atlanta railroad
offices.
Captain Talmage has been running
on trains Nos and IA, between Ma
con and Atlanta, and was Just leaving
his home to lake out No Z. due out Of
Macon at 1875 o'clock, when he top
pied over dead. He was about IS
years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Gov. and Mrs. Slaton
Guests at Savannah

SAVANNAH. Feb. 12-Governor
and Mrs. John NJ. Slaton are guests
of the Georgia Historical Society to-
day for the celebration of the socie-
tvs seventy fifth anniversary. They
VIII remain in the city tonight for
the annual banquet.
The Stations to-day visited Worms
loe," the home of W. J. Derenne.
where 1t is said there is the
finest private historic library in the
South. They were entertained there.