davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE


YOUNG LADY wishes position as drug
gist or clerk in drug store. Call Main
5542, Atlanta S776.
WANTED-A colored girl wants work,
maid or nurse. Write or call II. f.
W., IS Fort St
WANTED-POSITION AS INVALIDS
NURSE OR HOuSEKEEPER. BEST
OF REFERENCES. EXPERIENCED IN
BOTH. CALL IVY 9732-J.
WANTED-Neat colored girl desires po-
sition at once as nurse; will help with
housework II desired; would like to
room on the place; can give references.
Address Colored Girl or Nurse. 74S Pied
mont avenue.
ANTED-Bookkeepe with eight years
experience desires permanent position
at once; best references. Call Book
keeper, Main 2715.
WANTED-Position as nurse or maid
by young colored girl. Carabell Reed,
Sc Jeptha St.
WANTED-If in need of bright, com
petent lady stenographer, call Main
GERMAN GIRL. experienced house,
keeper, wishes position in good fam
lily; wages $25 per month. 1871 South
Pryor street Main 1891.
WANTED-Position by an experienced
colored woman as cook or maid; can
give good references; drop a card. 367
W. Fair st.
WANTED-Position by an experienced
colored maid in private home. Address
Martha Cox, 304A West Fair St
WIDOW, three children. wants work
any kind, In town or country. Ad-
dress G.. 400 Poplar street, Marietta, Ga.
,WANTED-Position by young lady ste
n nographer. willing to start on small
salary. Address Anxious, A East Cain
street, Atlanta.
YOUNG housekeeper, thoroughly expe-
rienced, wants position at once: where
could have charge of house preferred;
go anywhere. References. y, care Geor-
| gtan.
WANTED-Position By young colored
woman as nurse; reliable: several
years experience. Marie Walker, 344
Butler St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

MAN wanted with rig to introduce and
sell 125 extracts, spices. medicines,
oils, etc. Big money Wilson made $50
weekly We mean business. Box 51G.
Department SO. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
MATRiMO NIAL.

GENTLEMAN. 35, position and means.
wishes correspondence with lady OF
means, willing to travel: object, matri-
mony. Stanley King. Brunswick. Ga.
MAID, So. worth $50, 1000, would marry.
T., Box So, League, Toledo, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
BOARD WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

v " NM nv O"'S 80 ''H-''
NICELY furnished rooms for young
men. all cOnveniences. 1873 Ivy street.
Ivy 3015.
WANTED ougenial young man room
mate In private home, reasonable rateF
Main 203l-J.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, suitable for Two gentlemen; con
vepiences, private North Side home.
Phone Ivy 2506-J ---.------.-----
TWO bright connecting rooms electric
lights, furnace heat, refined home,
splendid bath, excellent meals nearby.
Phone Ivy G+42-L.
ONF light front bedroom. closet hot
bath $l2. two rooms furnished COM
plete for housekeeping; special rate. Ivy
S2S-J
ONE large bright front room, furnace
heat: Inman Park $40. Ivy 1851.
FOR RENT-Three or four nicely fur
nished rooms; own house; walking dis
lance. Main 4041-L
ONE nice front room for young men
or couple; walking distance. Main
3965-J.
NICELY furnished room. private home,
furnace heat; close In meals con-
venient. Ivy 47t3-J.
DAINTY rooms, electricity. gas, sink
lavatory. Ivy 1891. ia West Harris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
MUSICAL.

WANTED-Pfano, violin. voice, mando-
lin, guitar pupils; conservatory -Sradu-
fte. Ill z. Ellis. Phone Ivy 7565-J.
MUSIC LESSONS given at pupils'
homes Address w. II. Childs, or
lhone East Point 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

=. = ...AlAN, eApeflenced any line, 70
sell trade in Southern States; unex-
celled specially proposition; commission
contract; S35 weekly expenses. Cont
mental Co, S47-6 Continental Building.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13


I THREE connecting rooms. nicely fur'
nished; gentlemen or couples; one SIN
gle room; always hot water. 1S Simp-
son St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

AGENTS-Greatest offer ever made: H.
piece toilet article set and 81 carving
set, all cost you soc; sells for S1.25
Twenty sales day easy. Write to-day
":@~"e Factory. Station c. Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

=
WANTED-Good nurse Room on lot,
If desired. Apply III North Jackson
street.
WANTED-Young lady for light office
work Apply S09-B Peachtree street.
WANTFD-A nurse for young lady.
Apply, with references, 81 East North
avenue.
GIRLS wanted for work in paper
box and tray departments. Ma
tional Paper Company, Simp-
son street and So. Ry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
HELP WANTED-MALE AND Fee
MALE


LEARN CHIROPODY-Treat all foot
ailments: 5000 monthly. Send 50 for
800 W. 81 aS PtS. T. Niooi o.
WILL PAY reliable man or woman
$3.50 to distribute 100 FREE packages
perfumed boraX soap powder among
friends. No money required. d. d.
Ward Company, 2l6 Institute place, Chi
cago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

WANTED-Bookkeepe with eight years
experience desires permanent position
at once; best references. Call Book
keeper Main 27l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

WANTED-Position as nurse or maid
by young colored girl. Carabell Reed,
30 Ipntha ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

LOT Statesmen
WE ARE placing on the market our lat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
FURNISHED EPING
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED, two rooms and kitchen.
cite: private bath; private home; sep
arate entrance. Ivy 7491-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for situa.
ton wanted ads: 3 lines l time.
l0c; times, 20c: times. 4oc.

NEW YORK MAN, competent buyer,
manager or salesman in Kodaks and
supplies, sporting goods and motorcy-
cles. Address s., Box 4SS, care Geor-
gian. ....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

YOUNG LADY wishes position as drug
gist or clerk In drug store. Call Main
! 5542, Atlanta 3776
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
FURNISHED OR UNFURNlSHED
ROOMS FOR RENT.


ONE furnished or UNFINISHED room
heat and hot water: $40 Ivy 1901.
30 Angler avenue.
FURNISHED and unfuFnshed rooms for
rent across street from Georgian
Terrace Phone Ivy $780,. Also garage
for rent
TWO ROOMS. furnished or partly fur
nished. Tor Light housekeeping 195
East Pine Gail Ivy A49l 1r Ivy 1918
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
THE PICKWICK

NEW 16-STORY AND FIREPROOr.
Steam heated rooms. connecting baths.
Convenient shower baths on each floor.
II Fairlie St. near Carnegie Library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

FIRST CLASS hairdresser wanted. APP
ply Cain & Greene Parlors, 341a
Whitehall St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

I AGENTS-Make money sure: QUICK
easy; new low priced self-heating
| iron; the season is now on; sells itself
| every home a prospect; three sales a
day means $40 profit a week for you.
| Write to-day for money making plans,
| Address c. Brown Mfg Co.. 3426 Brown
Bldg Cincinnati Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
TAXICARS.

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office No. Peachtree ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

s5c PROFIT on 81; SAYS clear on s.
sales; fastest grocery seller; free out
fit offer: expense allowance; new plan
| Act quickly. Globe Association, 309
! Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
eco TO CHURCH SUNDAY"
IN CUlPEPER IN MAY
Movement Originated mt Meeting of
Ministcrs-Funeral OF I.ucicn
Dade WiustoD.

Culpeper, Va, March pa meeting
of AL the ministers OF the Culpcper
churches. together with a number
Church on Monday afternoon to formu-
late plans for go to church sun
day to be observed in Culpeper in tho
near future. All of the Protestant
ministers and Father Rankin. OF the
take part In this meeting. which was
opened by Rev. kensey ]. Hammond.
of the Episcopal Church, originator OF
the movement in Culpeper. After Il
II. {. burrows was elected chairman.
and took charge of the proceedings.
II was decided 10 name the first sun
day in May as the one for special
consisting OF men promonent in their
several denominations. was appointed
TO have charge of the arrangements.
l-ucicn padc Winston. one OF tn"
the county, whose funeral took place
from tho beautiful Memorial Churc h
al Winston on Friday. had the distinc-
ti"u of having served in the Confcd-
when he enlisted in the Cuipcper
Minute Men, to tho surrender at APP
pomattoN. with hardly an absence
from his company. Since the war MIR.
Winston had, by judicious investments,
become the poSScSSOr of much wealth,
owning extensive interests in Chicago,
Washington and other cities in add :
Ton To Il handsome estate and other
valuable property IN Culpeper. Tho
services were conducted by Rev
Thomas Hooper. of Culpepcr. and Rev.
w. l.. Jones. OF Cedar Grove The
intcrmcnt was made by the side of
his young son. who died several years
ago while student of the University
church had been erected.
Or. Carrier and DIR. Elicit. of Blacks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
STREET IS PLACED
|NSOUND POSITION
Unless Investors Become Alarm
ed, Shrinkagc May Continue
Without Bringing on Crisis.
BRANDEIS ON RATE INCREASE
Plight OF Railroad Employees Be
comes More Serious Every
Day OF Delay.
by BnoADAN WALL.

New York. March CA man in New
Jersey last week paid 3 cents for Il
money order of | cent That was ig-
norancc. But it would be foolish To
argue that such method of doing
business would wreck the republic
Groccrs sell sugar without a margin of
profit. to please their customers and
retain trade. an acknowledged Gus
tom.
Louis u. Brandcis, counsel for the
Interstate Commerce Commission. is
apparently attempting TO Justify fur
thcr delay on the granting OF railroad
rate Increases in directing attention
TO the fact that many Of the large
of CONDUCTING part of their business
with an occasional loss.
How the shifting of these charges
to the shipper viii benefit tho niIh
Tic Is not disclosed. and while this dis
cusSlon is being carried on. the plight
OF the railroad employees becomes more
serious CIRCUS each dny As pointed out by
Il nigh authority on financial credits
INC Immediate increase OF rates of the
full . per cent would he swallowed up
and lost sight OF by tho increased in
and no consideration whatever is
taken of the millions lost by dcpre-
citation In the value Of railroad Sc
curities, while stockholders. this in
are racing further serious losses by
the reduction and passing Of dividends
Viewing the situation from market
viewpoint, 1t is highly fortunate that
reduced speculation has placed the
street In an unusually sound position,
and unless Investors themselves be-
como alarmed and attempt the liquida-
ton of their railroad securities the
shrinkagc In market prices now going
on may continue without bringing on
a crisis.
steel and iron manufacturers and
dealers in railroad eQuipIncn gcncr-
any, are attempting 10 rcadiuSt their
output 10 the curtailmcnt in orders by
railroad economy.
Copper alone holds up well. and
copper shares arc tho bright spot in
of an Increased dividend heads the list
Gupeeuh"imcr Exploration. a larnr
holder of Utah. will, of course bcn"-
tlt materially by an increase in the
rate on the latter stock. and tiuE.;cn-
hcimcr stocks are being accumulated
ON the theory that the increased dlvi-
bends VIII result in u larger distribu-
ton 10 GugScnhcimcr stockholders
Dealers in outside securities" par
ucularly tho Standard OIL stocks have
been reapinG harvest. while their
less fortunate brothers on the Stock
Exchange are doing nothing.
Political complications promise TO
cnlivcn tho coming month England
had developed domestic situation
that is causing the gravcst concern
in financial circles at London. while
the MeNicans are INDUCING in battle
at Torreon. that should have decisive
results.
optimists will need raincoats and
umbrellas with the uncertain financial
weather before us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

seems to be no warrant for any radi-
cal advances. while the outlook for
a large crop continues so bright There
was a further rumor late in the week
respecting the need OF rain In the
Texas. oklahoma and Kansas, but
subscuuently beneficial rains were re-
ported in that direction. The changes
in European markets have been. as a
rule. too small to attract attention, al
though In Budapest there was Il rise
of 81 cents, but in Antwerp Kansas
wheat WAS 81 cents down, while La
Plata was "a cents up. Importers
in Western Europe, II is said, arc ex-
pcctins liberal supplies from Russia
Argentine shipments arc light. the
total this week being only 1854 900
bushels. against 6.01i,000 bushels the
since January was only 1850
bushels. against 1929. 600 bushels in
the same time last. year. Notwith-
standing this shrinkagc. the visible
~ light, being only l.6S0,o00 bushels.
whereas Il year ago ii was S.S4o, 600
is not surprising that exporters expect
a fair demand for our wheat In the
near future.
Strength and Weakness in Corn
Temporarily, early in the week there
was strong tendency in corn mar
kcts Offerings for y time were light,
while short sellers displayed anxiety
10 cover. prompted partly by reports
of small farmers deliveries at coun-
try stations Buying was also PROMPT
cd partly by encouraging cables i;u-
ropcan markets being Influenced by
stronger advices from Buenos Aires
where there has been active buying
by exporters. 1t was reported that
at least five cargocs OF Argentine corn
had been bought for shipments TO Gal
weston previous 10 April 20. Adviccs
from that port suggested that 500, 600
bushels were expected to arrive there
before the end of May. This together
with reports that three or more car
goes had been bought for June ship
cents, served 20 check the upward ten
dency
The market was slightly weaker latc
IN inc week, as many of the principal
holders for the rise. especially in Chi
engo' were unloading. 1t was stated
about 100000 bushels but afterwards
1t began buying again. which caused
q partial recovery. While conserva-
tive merchants realize that large i'm
portauons of Argentine corn Will tend
TO prevent any sharp advances, they
believe that the Importance of this in
iucncc has been over estimated They
argue for one thing, that the move
ment from that country can only in
a limited way countcrbalancc the
1hr receipt of 100000 or possl-
bly, 20.O0O,000 bushels Of now ArgCn
tine corn might he n great hclp to
dealers here, but after all il would
bc not much more than n drop in tho
bucket when there is taken into con
~ TINS country. Weather in the West
has been favorable, as a rule being
s"asonably warm, with rain over Il
VIA" area. moro especially east of tho
mississippi River. Therefore. the soil
Will probably be in fine condition for
blowing and PLANTING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
VARIATIONS
IN WHEAT MARKET
Much of the Time There Is Scarcity of Potent In
tluences-Weather Generally Favorable, and
Crop Reports Satisfactory.

New York. March 2?.-WhIc domes-
tic grain markets were unsettled carly
aud net changes inconscQucntial. There
was much Of the time a scarcity of
potent Influences, which accounted for
the narrow variations. AT the outset
there was n slightly weaker under
tone. which was attributed TO the pre-
pondcrancc of beariSh sentiment, near
is all SCalperS and room traders being
ircllned TO begin the week on the short
side. prompted largely by scasonablc
weather West and the scarcity of crop
damage reports ON the whole. cable
changes abroad being rather insight
iicant. although they We're generally
regarded as dtscouraging. European
markets being influenced by the am
pie worlds shipments and the re-
aultant fairly large increase in the
Quantity on passage;
1t was the general Impression that
European markets were as a rule held
down by favorable reports from Rus
STA and Australia, where the offerings
Tor forward shipment continue abund-
ant. Ii is the consensus of opinion
that Russia is the chief obstacle in
the way of Improvement. Apparently.
there are ample supplies in that coun-
try, and holders there seem inclined
TO accept comparatively low figures.
Australia has, also been shipping lih-
balanced by the limited exports re-
GENTLY from Argentina
Effect of Mild Wcnthcr.
The advent q a., mild spring like
fore. ii is believed that the area
abandoned this season will be uncoIn-
monty small Nevertheless, the new
crop contracts have ruled compare
lively firm. In some quarters. this
nrmness was attributed 10 the impress
Sion that July and September had been
WAY contracts The action OF the mar
ket indicated pretty clearly that many
holders OF May had unloadcd ana
dealers argue. that prime wheat will
he as valuable intriusically IN July
as IL is now. This opinion Is partly
founded on the belief that flour is
The cheapest food available, and that
the per capita consumption Wilt be
large. owing partly to the fact that
many people OF small means are idle.
Temporarily the strength in new crop
contracts was attributed to less bril-
liant reports from the Southwest.
caused some apprehension.
Intc tnscttIcmcnt.
There was further fcvcrishncss late
in tho week. tho price changes being
spasmodc. but rs q rule narrow. The
market seems to hc on debatablc
many arguments for AN advance as
against one. Consequently. trading
has been confined petty much TO limit
cd scalping operations for small
profits. II Is evident that AN impulse
Is needed. At the moment there seems
:" he nothing in tn. situation sui'i-
GENTLY potent 10 lift tho market out
% III" rut Any valid reports Of note
worthy crop damage here or abroad
might prove stimulating
While conservative dealers agree
that values are down to fairly safe
level. they arc fire" TO admit that there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
SEEKS WITNESS ron FRANK.
ih",rr OF Condemned Mnn Goo, Ia
thicmGO in Senrch of Icsii,nnn.

chicago. March 29.-l j. Haas. Of
counsel for Leo NJ Frank. OF A,I,n,o
Ga. sentenced to die for the murdo,.
"t Mary PhaEan. a factory empIoyo.
conferred here to-day with the head
"i a national detective agency. which
mas becn employed by Franks friends.
~ important witness whose testl-
'"oHg may result in a new trial being
tI"nteH FRANK, is being sought in one
NJ suburbs OF this city, according
20 iaas. lie declined TO say who mo
witness was. or what was the na,,,rc
OF The testimony expected.
hotce Las been flIcd in Atlant,
lhht am extraordinary motion for n
ne" Nlai would be MED on April Ic
INC Jay befo-c The date set for FRANKS
execution. "'H :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

purs. visited Culpcpcr this week, and.
80 ~ 'tI mhkihg experiments and tests
81 shG fo la1d OF the several proposed
iected the land lying just north Of
Sulpeper, between the Madison and
Grange Roads; About fifteen acres OF
Edward Duncan, will be leased for tho
use Of the station.
v;i rev fo Harry Il: Ice. of charlottes
ing parish to Culpeper. preached in
Culpepcr on Wednesday 10 a large
congregation. which included many of
ms iormer practitioners. While In Gull
pepper he was the guest of his nephew,
Dr. Charles Goldsborough
The three ycar-old son OF Mr. and
M Mrs. Charles l.2hr. who live near RIA
;ast week and died suffering Intense
~. The little fellow. who had been
0hiy missed for few minutes. was
found In an upstairs bedroom with his
clothes cnvclopcd in flames. and arms,
mouth and throat terrible burned. 4
Inatt can OF coal oil had saturated his
SET hre while playing with matches
Work is rapidly progressing on the
new theatre ON Davis street, and the
for use before May J. This handsome
brick building, which is being built
AT cost Of $4,000, is thoroughly
cuuipped with hre-escapes. asbestos
curtain and other safety appliances,
which would make serious fire prac,
ticaly an impossibility. In point of
SIZE beauty and convenience il would
be hard TO find the equal OF this the
atre In this section of Virginia
AT Il meeting of the Board of SUI
pcrvisors held here on Monday the
board recommended "a committee of
threc young women-Misses Augusta
bennett. of Brandy: Leslie Hudson, of
hoston and Hattie Gordon. of Lig-
num-to meet and confer with Miss
Ella c. AEnew, State agent in charge
OF the Girls Canning Clubs, on the
occasion of her visit to Culpeper in the
near future in regard to appointing Il
local agent to have charge Of the work
in Culpepcr County.
remarkable incident OF endurance
and hardihood was witnessed in Cul-
pepper this week, when Fcstus Hit and
;. Il. Hit. the eighty eight year old
twin brothers and Confederate vcter-
ans, walked from their home near
EEEbornsville. ten miles distant, to
Culpeper. for the purpose of inquiring
about their pensions. After they had
been satisfied at the clerks Office re-
garding the pensions. and had rested n
short while, they started walking on
the homcward journey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
GREAT FALLING OFF
FROM HEAVY DEMANDS
Little Further Bullish Activity Developed During
Week in Cotton-Ample Supply to Meet Re-
qulrements Of Worlds Spinners.

New York. March 2S--Thcrc was
such heavy speculative buying Of cot
ION contracts and enormous covering OF
shorts during the bulgcs last week that
il was only natural great falling off
from such demands should develop this
week The advance in prices ranged
from over 50 per bale for March from
the low level OF 1906 reached on
March 9, for such contracts, to about
eighty points for May TO 1871 and sixty
Tor July 20 l2.oA. or - ana ~ per bale
maximum advance for those options.
Therefore little further bullish activity
developed this week. on Monday there
was an advance of eight points ON
March TO its high record price OF 1919
for this movement, while May went
points TO l2.0S. with the later months
advancing six 10 two points. the high
price Of August being ll.s9. against
ll.+9 for October Of the.;nrw crop and
i 90 for December.
From those high prices there was a
reaction OF nineteen points on March
months Thursday. with nearly a fun
recovery early yesterday, but only TO
lose most of this in the closing hour
Of business yesterday
The Question of supply and Demand
OUTSIDE OF The round up" of the big
shorts III March. May and July con-
tracts entirely on the technical spcCu-
latiVe market conditions here In the
REIMBURSEMENT OF prices from the undue
depression of - month ago and the
restoration OF the normal PARTIES, he
southern markets. there las been nnti,
ing ia tic general situation to hull
perfected in The character of th,. coz
tracts here. If carried ont should rojse
prices somewhat further. AS the con
tracts here VIII then be AS good az If
not better. than those OF either Ncw
Orleans or LIVERPOOL Hut after mar
tho legitimate supply and demand .n,,
ditions viii prevail in teovcrniut, urir,..
mere - Wei as on The southern mar
l.lNeIDral In
ION ~ v,orlJ ...,'P SuPi'.! o. cot
quireinents Of the Eorid,s sniH,erm, e i" re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30
Expiring March Contract.

More cotton has been received horn
from the South the past week ihat,
ha1 been expected. IT has come :,c,f,
NoTfolk. Savannah and Galveston, with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-30

good grades of spots. Further un-
favorable developments in South Texas
woul! tend to offset favorable develop
m"nts over a much wider area In the
later portions of the cotton country
Hcars predict falling off in the
export movement this week. because OF
thc iilling OF March shipments. on
the other hand. bulls say that any
falling OFF in exports ana the spot de-
mand Will he quickly reflected in r
falling off in the movement into sight
and the into sight has been a bear
argument for long time