davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
WIRE TAPPING GAME
 STILL GETS THE COIN
Iowa Market Gardner Met
 Men in Kansas City
WERE VERY OBLIGING
Let Him In on Money Making Plan, But He Supplied Profits Instead of Sharing
 Them

That old. old wire tapping game still gets the money. says a Kansas City special to the New York World
 George Roth. a market gardener of Des Moines. la. knows that fact now. for 1t got $5,s5o from him. but he supplied Kan sas side detectives with information that caused them to raid the fake poolroem at No. s20 North James street and arrest three large. well fed. keen looking men, one of whom was formerly n member of the Kansas side police force.
 The men gave their names as Joseph Moore. James Daniels and John Thomp- son. Joseph Moore Is said to be Joseph Flaherty, q member of the Kansas side police force 10 years ago. The others are thought to be named McDermott and Porter. They were identified by R. c. Mcknight. n detective. as men he has seen about race tracks Tn the old book making days.
 The story of how the victim was sep arated from his money Roth told to Will liam Fleming, assistant chief of police. and James M. Meek, county attorney of Wyandotte county Roth had been in Texas looking about for a new location and stopped off in Kansas City
 Accosts a Stranger
 "Can you tell me the way to the post officer" he asked man on the street.
 The large, well dressed man was very gracious about it and volunteered to show Roth the way. Discovering that they were both strangers in the city, they strolled about together. They vis- ited the stock yards. At Central and James streets the agreeable new ac- quaintance said:
 'I believe I know that man over there" pointing to a prosperous appearing man who stood with a large roll of bills showing in his hand. That man. if I am not mistaken. is the fellow they call Montana He broke several race tracks in the west, and won over S5O,000.''
 The steerer approached Montana. The latter denied his identity at first. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
WEEW[S NUMEROUS
 CENTRAL ALABAMA
Rally in Cotton From Low Point Encouraged by Re
 ports of Pests South

New York, June 6.-The failure of to- days weather advices to strengthen yes terdays private predictions . of rain in the southwest over Sunday evidently caused considerable scattering liauida- ton at the opening of today's cotton market. Offerings, however. were not par ticularly heavy or aggressive and were we'll enough taken to cause partial ral- lies. with the close steady at net loss of only 1 to points,
 First prices were steady at an advance of point to a decline of points, the new crop being 1 to 3 points lower and the general list sold 5 to 6 points down dur ing the first few minutes.
 There was not great deal of cotton for sale at the decline and the market later rallied on covering of shorts, or q renewal of bull support. Weather condi- tions in the eastern belt were considered more favorable, but the rally from the low point was encouraged by reports that boil weevl were numerous in western, southwestern and central Alabama coun- ties. while support may also have beer inspired by feeling that it will re- quire more than a temporary spell of good weather to make up for the poor start of the crop.
 Owing to the continued holiday there were no cables from Liverpool and there seemed to be comparatively few foreign orders around the ring. while New Or leans and the south were credited with trading both ways, with scattering local traders showing a disposition to even up their accounts for over the weekend
 Reports from the dry goods trade in dicated increasing mill curtailment in New England, but there we.e further reports or an increasing demand for goods and the weekly reviews of the more promi- nent western distributors read favorable as to business in the interior
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
To Poorhouse for the End

HrOm the New 1OTh w Woriu.
 Falls City, Neb.-The bringing of Grand pa and Grandma Harvey from Humboldt to the county poor farm near Falls City was one of the sad things in Richardson county history, Grandpa Is g and grand ma is S6 For more than 70 years they have travelled life's pathway together and now in their dotage they are without support. Long had their home been in Humboldt and the past year they had lived there in the home of their neice, Mrs. c. B. Gridley.
 It was in compliance with their wishes that they were taken to the poor farm.
 Grandpa and Grandma Harvey made a desperate effort to maintain a home in their declining years. Humboldt people held them in high esteem. and frequently remembered them with substantial gifts in many ways. For a long time during the last few years Grandpa Harvey help ca to support himself and wife by can
 me11nv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Cotton Seed oil

New York, June 6.-Cotton seed oil was higher on covering of shorts and local professional buying on the firm ness in lard The bulk of the business was in the way of switching of July to September at 19 points and August to September at s points. Final prices were generally to points net highep
 The cotton seed oil market closed firm; September, 7.25@7.30c; June, 7.26 M7.2Sc; July, 72S@7.29c; August, 7.40M '. Ale September, 7.4S@749c; October, 733@7.34c; November, 6.99c; December, 6.99@ 7.00c! January, 6.97Q7.01c. Total sales 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Fruits and Produca

Wine sap apples, box. 8; Gano apples. box s2.50; Missouri Pippin apples. box. $2.75. Lines, per 100. N01.2 Lemons. box. s6O, s 50; Florida grapefruit, s4Q16. Califor- mia oranges, crate, $s.50. Pineapples, crate, 8. New Irish potatoes. N.50 per ham, per; tomatoes, $250Q3 crate; cabbage, PIG lb; celery, crate. $2.60; squash. crate, $2; bananas, per bunch, $i 5001. 75; peanuts, No. l. 7c lb.; new crop red and yellow onions, 4c lb.: imported onions, crate, $2. 50; watermelons. Florida. s40Q45 hundreds; cucumbers, per crate, $2; snap beans, S1. 50 crate: strawberries, s2Q2.5O crate; black berries. crate, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Dog Led q Pack of Wolves

Butte. Mont.-Bisley, large dog owned by w. Fl. Reber of Butte. was killed while leading pack of wolves near Red Lodge Three wolves were shot at the same time. The dog had joined the pack and became its leader.
 sHe was the best hunter I have ever seen" said young Reber. Tate last winter he disappeared A few weeks prior to that he would so of in the woods, sometimes staying away wholo days. Then he vanished"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
New Orleans Rice Market

and Japan rice is steady; clean Honduras and Japan strong. the latter being at an advance. Quote Rough Honduras. 1.500 4.50c; Japan, 1.50@3.e5c; clean Honduras, 41sQ64c; Japan, 2s4@S1sc. Rice. polish per ton, $26M27; bran, per ton, $17@1S. Re- ceipts clean, 973. No sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Huhbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, June 6.-(Special )-Better weather conditions for the growing crop, showers in the Atlantic with celaring weather in Texas. so that the Mississippi valley is the only section which needs rain. On these factors the market is a shade easier from yesterdays closing prices.
 It Is probable that the European mar kets will take more optimistic view of the crop with those advices than that held at the present time amongst our local trade. So that we may have further re- action, those who may be disappointed lat the failure of prices to continue to ad- vance,
 The underlying feeling is, however, bull fish, based on the belief that while the crop may improve. 1t has had too bad 8 start to warrant the expectation of any large crop this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 13Ac; receipts 12s5; shipments. 2309; sales, 142; stock, GAPS. Memphis: Mddling, 13a4c; receipts, s96; shipments, 20Ss; sales, 150 stock, S4755. Augusta: Middling, 14Ac; receipts, 1S7; shipments. 39 sales, AS; stock, 219S2.
 St. Louis: Middling, 13$c; receipts, 62; shipments, 169; stock. 23,610.
 Cincinnati; Receipts. Slo shipments, 117; stock. 1S,404.
 Little Rock: Middling, 13Ac; receipts, 63; shipments, 4; stock, 2S559.
 Total today: Receipts, 2S2; shipments, 4716. stock 19O 73S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Flour and Breadstuffe

bran. sSs; c. 8. meal. 7h per cent $s0: c. feed meal. per ton. $26 c. S. hulls, SIS ton: No. timothy hay, per ton, $24; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton. $22. c. s. hulls, SIS ton; Johnson grass, per ton, SIS; mixed feed. sS4; oats, 57c bu.; corn. SIC; cornmeal. .s5 per 96 lbs. New crop alfalfa, $23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Bonds
New York Money

New York, June 6.-Call money nomi- nal, no loans. Time loans easy; 60 days, 2 per cent; 90 days, 2N per cent; six months, 8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,\ SAGA per cent; sterling exchange steady; 60 days s4.S6.35; demand, s4. 10. Commercial bills, $4.S5a- Bar silver, 5el4c. Mexican pesos. 4313c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

~ HsmSers Ns;w York Cotton hS. ehange. New Orieans Cotton Exchengo. Iicw York producs Exchange Asso. slation ordsrs sSiicifsd for tho par- QhaQe and oale of Cotton and Cotton oeed Qil for future delivery. epectal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
High Finance otfAnu1 MA~fh1xr

F rum tH6 NdtIOnaI MOnthIy
 Harry, bright youngster. was told by his mother that she would give him five cents for a dozen pins rescued from the floors. thus preventing her year-old-babe, who was just beginning to creep, from finding them. What will you do with the money when you earn it, HarryT he was asked by . neighbor. With the first flve cents,' said Harry promptly. 'I will buy pa- per of pins and scatter. them all over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. June 6.--No. wheat hard |eoa9likc; No. 2 red, 921xq93iac. Corn: No mixed, 71@1i2c: No. ? white, 721Sq7Slac. Oats: No. ? white. 41k@41%c; No. ? mixed, 40l1401sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans June 6.-Spot cotton steady, unchanged. Middling, 13 15-16c. Sales on the spot. 1900. To arrive. 300. Good ordinary Il 13-16c. Strict good ordi- nary. 12 5-16c. Low middling, 13 3-16c. Strict low nddling, 13%c. Strict middling, IA 5-16c. Good middling, IA 11-16c Strict good middling, 147sc. Receipts, 1470 Stock, 1O1 540
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, per pound. 14lAc; flyers, 1%9 11s lbs. average, BOG; ducks, 15c lb.; guineas, 30c roosters, BOG: geese 40c to 45c each; live turkeys, 20c b.; dressed tur- keys, 24c; eggs, fresh country receipts 19c; candled, 2oc; extra graded candled carton eggs, 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
st. Louis Grain

St Louis, June 6-Wheat: No. 9 red. 95h96lfc; No. ? hard 94@97}ac. Corn: No. ?, 72c; No. 2 white N@75lac. Oats: No. 2, 4016c; No. white. 4113G4l%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Metal Market

New York, June 6.-The metal mar kets were dull and practically nominal. Lake copper nominal; electrolytic, $14.00 @14.25; casting, s1400@14.12h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Selma Market

Selma, June 6.-(special. )-spot cotton in the Selma market today was quoted as follaos: Good middling. 14Hc; strict niddlin 1skc; low middling. EXC,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 10c; gray snapper or groupers, 506c: Spanish mackerel, 15c in bbl lots; fresh water breams, S1kc; pompano. 25c; bluefish, &c., red bass. Sc; mixed fish. 71ko; small trout. SIC; fresh water cat. dressed. 11d121kc; salt water cat sskc; speckled trout. 12lxQ15c. Shrimp, 10c lb. Perch. 61sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Meat

Lard, 12c; compound. 9%c; dry salt short ribs. F .s5c; bellies. 1s s25kc; ham butts, 15.60c: Boston butts. 171zc; pork Joins, 1Sc; spare ribs. 13c; breakfast bacon. 24c; smoked bacon, 17c; regular ham, 1Sc: skinned ham, 19Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Creamery Products

Country butter, 20G25c; fresh creamery butter. BOG; process butter. 25c; cheese,
 19ikc; imported Swiss cheese, 3lc; German
 brick cheese, 20c; limburger cheese. 10c: imported Rnquefort, a5c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 4cc: Fimento cheese.
 u.a6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Naval Stores

Savannah, June 6.-Turpentine firm, 6d45zc; sales, S5s receipts. 6S3: ship pents. 6s: stocks. 17,s1s. Rosin. firm; sales, 662: receipts. 22c9; shipments. S55; stocks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Coffee Market

@6. 50.
 Coffee Market
 New York, June 6.-The coffee market showed renewed firmness today with Sep tember and December contracts making new high ground for the movement on the higher European markets and contin- ued steadness of Brazil. The opening was at an advance of to II points. and actove months sold 9 to 15 points net higher during the morning. There was consid- erable realizing at the advance, but prices yielded only slightly and closed at a net gain of to 14 points, Sales, 5000. June. 9.07c; July, 915c; September, 9.35c: De- tober, 9.44c; December, 962c; January, 9.63c; March, 9.65c; May, 965c.
 Spot firm; Rio No. z, 91kc; Santos Mo- 4, 12kc. Mild quiet; Cordova, 121s@16c nomi- nal.
 Havre 12@s4f higber. Hamburg, &01p higher. Rio, 75r higher at 5sx375. Brazilian receipts, 20,000; Jundiahy 9000. Today's Santos cables reported 4s unchanged Sac Paulo receipts, 15,00o; Santos futures, 50@ 75r higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Bank Statement

New York, June 6-The statement of the actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $52, 229 900 reserve in excess of legal requirements This is an increase of $S,245,700 from last week
 Actual condition: Loans, $2. .109, ,792 O00 decrease, $409S, 600. Specie, s444. GOO; in- crease, $5,342,000 Legal tenders, $73,6S4, ' 000; decrease. s30S, GOO. Net deposits, $2,- O56,250,000; increase, $1O,5s0000. Circulation, S41 ,2s1.000; decrease ss4.O0O. Banks cash reserve in vault, $A5. .606,000 Trust com panies cash reserve. in vault. $727S7 ,O0O. Aggregate cash reserve, $51S. .393 600. Ex- cess lawful reserve, $52, ,229, 300; increase, S3,245,700 Trust companies reserve with clearing house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve, $S7,S52, 900. Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York. not Included in clear ing house statement.
 Loans and investments, $57aS14.0O0 in- crease, $2,572 200. Gold, $44,S GOO; decrease, ss,5s7, ,400 Currency and bank notes, s. S53,500; decrease, $27100. Total deposits. s6s2, ,5S1, 800; decrease $12. .663, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Live Stock


 Chicago, June 6.-Hogs: Receipts, 12.000; market strong. Bulk of sales. S. 25QS. 30 lights, sS.O5ds. .321a; mixed. $s05d8 s5; heavy, $7.S5dS.S5; rough. s7.S5@s; pigs. s. 20 @795
 Cattle: Receipts, ooo; market quiet. Reeves, T25@9.25; steers. $. S06S16; stock CTS, $6 3568. .25: cows and heifers. $S.70QS.75; calves, $7610.15.
 Sheep: Receipts. 4OO0; market slow. Sheep, $5.55@6.40 yearlings, $6.35Q7 30; lambs, $6.50dS75; springs, $750d9.75.
 Kansas City, June 6.--Hogs: Receipts. 300; market steady. Bulk, $s10QS. 20; heavy, $S.15Gs20; packers and butchers, $15S 20; lights. $s.05@s.20; pigs N.5o077o. Cattle: Receipts. 200; market steady. Prime fed steers $s.50d9 dressed beef steers, s7.40GS50; southern steers $6@SI25; cows, $425@7.75s heifers. T@9; stoekers, $6m7.75; bulls, $S.25@z25: calves, $6G1050. Sheep: Receipts, 16O00; market steady at preceding prices. Hambs. $S69.50; year lings, Sc. 25@7.25; wethers. $5.2SQ6.25; ewes. N50@5.25.
 St. Louis, June 6.--Hog receipts. 5000; market steady Pigs and lights, $7QS.25; good heavy. $s.15GS3o.
 Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market steady. Native beef steers. N.50d9: cows and heifers. A25@9; stockers, AG8 Texans and Indian steers, $575@e. 40; cows and heifers. $45ode.65: native calves. $ed10, 25. Sheep: Receipts, 1900; market steady. Bheared native muttons A.75@5; sheared lambs, $7d8; spring lambs. $9QSH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

1os2oo. Quote: A. B. $s eo@4; c. D. s4; E, s4@4.1o; F, $4.1od4.15; G, $4.15q4. 20; H. $4 .25@4. .S5; I, s4sea4. .S5: K, s4.45; M, s4 80 @5; N. s5.55G6; VIC. s5.75Q6. 25; wv $5s5 6T6 5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Enol;sh Money

London, June 6-Consols for money, 73 9-16c; for account, 7S%c; bar silver steady, g 12-16c. Money. 202h per cent; short bills. 13-16@2H per cent; three months, 11-16d72X per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

SPECIFIC BLOOD oIsEAsEs European methods of cure by vac cines. serums or wonderful (91D Neo- salvarsan. No loss. of time, no hospi- tai expense, no pain. One-half hour visit often all required. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES Pains in back. swollen limbs and other symptoms of these ailments quickly banished. NERvous DISORDERS DISAPPEAR If weak, nervous. irritable and lack ing energy and ambition. caused through excesses-come to us at once.
 RUPTURE CURED WITHOUT
 SURGERY
 Cases we accept for treatment have no pain and are not detained 8 mo ment from business.
 RECTAL AILMENTS VANISH Piles. Fistula. Pastures and other Rectal Diseases treated without the knife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Men, Get Cured
FEES AS LOW AS $3.5O Rid Yourself of Disease by Quick,
 Safe, Scientific Methods

Don't give up. Call and be examined by a specialist who has had many years expe- rience in curing men. He will tell you the truth about your condition, FREE.
 Men who are suffering and cannot pay the fees charged by most special. ists, should take advantage of this of. fer and GET CURED. Call at once. have a talk with us and we will CT. plain to your our treatment We arc curing people daily without cutting. chloroform or danger. No matter who has failed or how long you have Ruf fered, don't give up. Call and we w}W EXAMINE you FREE. RHEUMATISM ENDED Enlarged. Swollen and Suffened Joints cured without running the stouS Iach by harsh medicines. STOMACH AND BOWEL DIS ORDERS Indigestion, pepsia, Coated Tongue, Perverted Appetite. Fullness After Eating, Classes. Dizziness ard Heartburn quickly cured. vARIcocELE CURED NON suRolcALLY Weakening and wasting of parts. A Losses of urine. | SPECIAL AILMENTS Discharges. Burning and Itching boon relieved. | Lost vigor and vitality due to abuse )r excesses.
 Hydrocele or swelling, tenderness O. ,arts, cured without the knife.
 Structure and it's effects.
 Prostatic enlargement reduced.
 Ulcers from infection or injuries. Q Large Rooms. Fully Equipped b., Specialists
 BIRsaINGHAM. ALA. I 2. q xss IT. .l.y.ssr. osaas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day,1sT7O0 shares
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-19
European War Situation Today

No word through today from Berlin the probable
reply Germany would make Japans utmatum requiring with
drawa of the German from possessions and operations
10 the Far East From Toxic that the capital
warmly approved Of the action Of the Japanese What
military preparations Japan may be making to force her
mands apparently covered up by strict censorship
Possible hosies between Turkey Greece were forecast
by official Of the through Bulgarian territory
Turkish troops going toward Greece published Copenhagen
1t IS said Greece has threatened to take similar
The situation in the south further complicated by
ed demand by Russia that Turkey allow the Black Sea
through the DardaneIes
naval battle between French and Austrian warshps off
Qua Daltmaa is said to have resulted in tie sinking of
strlans oncads. while set fire and another fed
-Four British bateshps reported have chased
stan cruisers from Anvar where they had established block
ade.
The standard Of the famous Deaths Head Hussar the
princes regiment said have been captured by the
Belgans.
Germany has followed Englands example that of other
countries in acknowledging receipt of President Wilson's proer
good Offices. Russia has not yet replied.
p Morgan Co. have abandoned proposed loan to France
owing Washngons attitude the subject This expected
affect other similar financial transactions which were under
negotiation.
Large numbers of American travellers arrived New York
day from Europe whence they had hurried after outbreak
Many wealthy glad obtain accommodation
even the steerage order from their
hardships and privaiOns.
large Of bullion for the relief of Americans standed
the British Isles sent London from the American cruiser
Tennessee at Falmouth today.
The Pope reported to have somewhat from his in
disposition said have been induced by grief over the outbreak
of war;
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-19
Better Days For Birds

Ohio noting with keen satisfaction an increase of its native
oos valuable species which some menaced with
determination are thriving wonderfully aud of every
are enjoying better times. Two circumstances saws the Cleveland
Plain Dealer have contributed this adequate game protection
laws have been enacted ard organized sentiment among farmers
made the enforcement of the law ever easier
Gven this chance the laws of itself have operated and
the numbers have rapidly multiplied birds have found homes
where food was plentiful and shelter abundant Foagnr in the fields
they have rendered valuable man. in combating the nests M
prey on growing If at times they have chosen to feast ON the
rpened grain wise farmer has bgrudged their hou of
oen for their activities have helped the production of the cron
In Georgia. Ohio and other watchu States the number
ods has greatly increased No legislation has been
mere 0sefu In It's way than the law Within fay
seasons AFTER this statute became effective there marked
among Georgia birds No had the hunter been outawa
than the true sportsman found richer opportunities than he had
&own Most important OF all however, the fact are steadily
developing protective nseceang birds that will he
millions OF dollars to the agricultural of the State
There has been nationwide awakening to the imnortor
conserving ord he and we may hope that few years hence the
ruthless destruction of birds will effectively forbidden in
psrt OF the counrY.-Atlanta journal.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-19
A Catechism of War.

Why these wars?
Because rulers and statemen them
Why do rulers and statesmen want war?
To gain personal power.
Who fight the battles?
The plain people.
Why do people fight?
Because the statesmen play upon prejudice
lude them with false patriotism
Has the who shoots grievance against
shot?
None whatever. They do not know each other.
Who suffer the penalties Of war?
The families of the poor.
Who pay the expenses of the war?
The tOilcrs
How do they pay?
In higher taxes and higher prices the
debt
How long do they pay?
They and their pay long as the national debt
Iasts-Which is forever
Who wins in war?
The successful generals win glory the successful statesmen
win prestige and the money are inernatonain
profits.
What is the total result Of war?
TO GIVE THE WORLDS MONEY LENDERS A PERMANENT
MORTGAGE ON THE LABOR OF THE WORKING CLASS.
HOW LONG WILL THERE BE WARS?
UNTIL the WORKING CLASSES UNDERSTAND THIS-rTacon
Daily News
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-19
Diseases Play Havoc
With Georgia Hogs

Washington, d. G. Aug. IT,
Diseases caused the swine breeders
of Georgia to lose 175, 900 hogs,
valued at 81, $4,000 last year, ac-:
cording to report which has just
been issued by the Department of
agriculture.
This is an average death rate of
80 per 1000 head. During 1913
the ratio was 165 per 900 head
and total of 81, 800 head we're
lost, The latest Census Reports.
which are dated January 1, 1914.
show that there are l ,945, 900 head
of hogs in Georgia and they are
valued at So, 949, 600 or So 20 per
| cad.
The farmers of the entire nation
last year lost 1904, 800 head Of
hogs from disease. Their total
value was SIS, 100000 and the
death rate 119 per l 900.