davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
MICE HABITS HIS DEFENSE

Doctor Relies on Natural History to
Defeat Claims Of His Valet.
DR.. E. Doyen Of Paris is being sued
by a former valet named Pignol for
500. representing, SO Pignol says, adj
vances made to the doctor for travel
ing expenses and amounts disbursed
for the upkeep of 800 white mice. 100
white rats. 30 guinea pigs and 100 rab.
bits.
The doctor asserts that Pignol has
greatly exaggerated the number of an
imals in his charge.
Dr.. Doyen's argument throws an in
teresting light on the habits Of white
mice. 1t appears that white mice can
only be kept in patches Of four. If a
fifth is introduced the intruder is de-
voured instantly,
Moreover the mother mouse is of so
nervous a temperament that if the cage
is touched or even looked at during
the first days Of her maternity she
promptly eats the little ones.
DR.. Doyen argues that because of
the peculiar habits of white mice it
would be quite impossible for Pignol to
keep 500 of them in the small space a.
his disposal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
SUGGESTIONS FOR
USE OF CONCRETE
-r.E r.,
Progressive Farmers Much In
terested in Subject.
DURABLE AND ECONOMICAL
ROBERTSON COOK, South Dakota
State COLLEGE.

The more progressive of our farm
ers are today much interested in the
use of concrete to still further i'm
prove their farms. and we'll they may
be. for the use of concrete on the farm
is just as desirable and Just as
economical as is its use in the cities.
1t is used in the cities because it is
strong, durable and %tireproof; econom-
ical to use and good to look at. These
same qualities are to be sought for on
the farm.
1t is not the purpose Of this article
to take up in detail the many Uses to
which concrete may be put, but rath-
Ell to touch upon the selection of the
materials to be used with the cement
in its manufacture.
Concrete is an artificial stone. When
well made it has all the good quail
ties OF stone and, in addition, it has
the very great advantage of being
exactly the shape required. The cost
is not great where a supply of good
sand and gravel is neal at hand.
Good Gravel Is important.
AS concrete is made up in the pro
portion of one part Of Portland ce.
ment to from six to nine parts Of sand
and gravel the Importance of the sand
and gravel is much greater than is
ing of these substances, called the
aggregate, where several sources of
supply are available. is of more i'm.
portance usually than the choosing
of the cement itself. No large and we'll
known cement company would dare
to allow poor cement to be sent out
under their brand. so that purchasers
are fairly sure when buying well
known brands of getting good cement
We do not undertake to say, however,
that some brands of cement are not
stronger and will not carry more sane
than others. This can only be told
by exact laboratory tests, however.
Gravel to be suitable for use in con,
crete work should be hard and clean
| and of all sizes, from the smallest up tC
| the largest that can be easily used in
the work to be done, or mixed in the
| mortar box or mixer. Too much EN-.
| phasis can not be laid upon having
gravel of all sizes, because such q
gravel will pack closer and leave less
voids or openings between the stones
and will, therefore, take less sane
and cement and will give a denser
stronger concrete.
Gravel if it contains chunks of clay
or dirt or if the stones are covered
with a coating of clay should be wash
ed before being used.
Use Coarse, Hard Grained Sand.
The choice of the sand is the mos
important part of the preliminary
work. A coarse, clean hard grained
sand is best. The thing to be sough
for always in concrete work is den
sity, or compactness. The denses
concrete is the best concrete. TIL,
sand grains which will make the dens
est concrete is one which will includ,
all sized sand grains, with a larg,
proportion of the coarse ones. OF al
the Dakota sands analysed and test
ed by the experimental laborator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
SECRET OF

The secret Of a happy life does
not lie in the means and opportu-
mites Of indulging our weaknesses.
but in knowing how to be content
with what is reasonable. that time
and strength may remain for the
cultivation Of our nobler nature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
WHAT ALFALFA IS BEST?

(ey A. N. HUME, Agronomist, South Dakota State oNeee)
What kind of alfalfa shall l plant, and where shall get the seed"
Such is the perennial question.
PLANT Dakota grown seed, and get it wherever you a at satisfactory
prices. Such is the invariable answer Only recently came a inquiry
from j. M, Lawrence county, S. D. 1t read: Il have quite a quantity of
prime, Black Hills grown alfalfa seed" Seed that comes to maturity un
der Dakota conditions is the safest risk for Dakota alfalfa growers to in
vest in.
Making such a statement does not ignore the fact that all alafas are
not alike. 1t Is freely insisted that alfalfa seed from Southern climates
have little value in the Dakotas. Among the kinds of seed found value.
less, II nearly SO. for Dakota conditions by the agronomy department are
French seed, Peruvian seed, seed from Chile and seed from Egypt.
Among. the varieties of Northern grown seed that are good for the
Dakotas are Turkestan and Grimm. Some strains of common seed have
also yielded well.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
Sealed Bids Wanted

Sealed bids wanted for contract to
build and furnish materialfo two school
houses in Moscow township, sections II
and s. Plans and specifications may be
seen at county superintendent Office
Langdon, n. D. Bids will be opened
April 2Sth, 1914, 1900 o'clock y. II
Bids must be accompanied with Cert
tied check of 800
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Address bids to Ludwig Peterson
Munich, n. D.
Dated at Wales April 9th, 1914.
Ohm tn NJ,
(:3S.4O) President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
Road Oyerseers Notice
To Taxpayers of West Hope Township

To Taxpayers of West Hope Township:
The board of supervisors of West
Hope township hereby give notlce that
they have appointed Adam Wetzel to
the office of township road overseer
Parties desiring to WORK out their road
tax in West Hope township u notify
the road overseer of their intention Of SC
doing on or before Friday May LIST, 1914,
By order of the town board:
PETER E. SCHWARTZ,
(38 39) Chairman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09

Fear That England Would Lose VeIas-
scription to Keep lt-Acquired by
National Gallery Seven Years Ago.
G~enuineness Once Disputed.
The slashing of the Rokeby Venus
by an English suffragette centers
world interest upon this wonderful
painting.
The Rokeby Venus took its name
from Rokeby hall. in Yorkshire, where
it hung for many years before it was
brought to London. The painting
shows Venus half reclining before a
mirror. at the time the painting was
brought to the national gallery in Lon
don. about seven years ago, sewers
Americans tried to buy it. The ma
tional gallery had to pay what was
then considered an enormous sum to
retain the painting in England.
In 1906 the picture was sold under
an order Of the court of chancery for
$15O,000 to Messrs. Agnew s. Sons. and
an cutlery was started that America was
after the VelasqueZ. A sum Of 1925
600 was raised by public subscription
and the painting was obtained for the
national gallery. When. in April, 1910.
{: doubt as to its cenuinenesS was set
on foot by a critic in the Morning Post
Lord Balcarres. who had charge Of the
fund. announced that he had a stand
ing offer from an art collector to buy
the picture for $275,OO0. 1t was said
at the time the offer came from an
American. The ge%nuineness Of the
masterpiece was soon afterward es-
| tablished to the satisfaction Of all art
critics.
The painting is one of the very few
works Of VelaSqueZ which depict the
nude human figure. The Spanish in
QUESTION prescribed a fine Of 1900 due
ats, accommodation and a years ex-
lie for any one who painted an "im-
modest picture" In the later years of
his life N%elasquez painted two pictures
of the woman depicted in this painting.
One of them was called Venus and
Adonis" and the other Psyche and Gu
pid." Both were listed among the pic
lures in the AlcaZar at Madrid in 1866.
1856 and 100 and then disappeared.
Charles Il. Curtis in his book We
lasqueZ and Murillo" suggests that
both paintings were in the palace at
Madrid when it was burned in 1884,
that Venus and Adonis" was destroy
ed and that Psyche and Cupid" sur
vived and was the painting which
eventually fell into the hands of Rob.
ert Merritt Of Rokeby Park. in York
shire. and came to be known as the
Rokeby Venus There is Il black
spot near the head of Cupid which has
been attributed to scorching in the fire.
MI. Merritt bought the picture for
$1,000 on the recommendation of Sir
Joshua Reynolds.
Miss May Richardson. the sutfra-
gette who mutilated the valuable can
vas. vas arrested on July 4 last for
dropping a petition in the lap of King
George while he was driving through
Bristol. She served three months for
that. The moment she was released
she went TO Hampton and was arrest
ed there with Miss Rachel Pearce.
charged with setting fire to the former
home of Chancellor Tristram. Miss
Richardson was sentenced to Jail for
four months. but would take no food
and was set free when physicians said
she had appendicitis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
Ladies Attention

You can now have your measure taken
for the we'll known and popular Spirella
corset in your own town by applying to
Mrs. o. b. Aldrich.
Anyone wishing perfectcorset comfort
combined with the very latest styles
would do we'll to consult her.
The fact that Splrella corse,s are
washable should commend them to al,
dainty people. Ut *
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
STORY OF The
ROKEBY Venus
Painting Suftragelte S|ashed
Has Interesting History
COVETED BY AMERICANS.

Fear That England Would Lose VeIas
quez Masterpiece Led to Public Sub
scription to Keep It-Acquired b,
National Gallery Seven Years Ago
Commences Once Disputed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
TURNS HEN INTO ROOSTER.

That the sexes are not so def
nitely separated as has been as
sumed has been demonstrated by
Professor Pesard of Paris. who,
by NEAR Of grating. succeeded
in changing the characteristics
Of a rooster and a hen. The
rooster. which is now living a
normal existence. has lost his
brilliant plumage. spurs and
comb. while the hen has develop
ed all those features.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post Office for the week ending Thursday
April Sth, 1914,
LADIES LIST.
Sievert, Mrs. A. G.
GENTS LIST
Baterel, JOS. Bush, Andrieu
Dreger, Adolf Gunderson, Alfred
Reimer, Jno Saholt, Jno.
Howell Consolidated School
Standard-Sentinel
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge of one cent for advertising.
A. /. KoEHMsTEDT. Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-09
Be Prepared.

People who are prepared for the
worst generally get the best Of it
Washington Herald.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Futures opened quiet.
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.--Liverpool
is points lower on futures and spots
sales, 5000 bales. Futures were due 5
points lower on the closing of March In
New York and points on the closing
prices of the rest of the list Consid-
ering the abnormally wide difference of
1870 pounds in the May positions of the
markets, Liverpool is holding remark
ably we'll and we must rather look to
New York as the depressed market,
which is subject to adjustment.
The drop in receipts, which, owing
to the rapid marketing and moving OF
this crop, is likely to be sharp when it
comes, seems on the way. Houston re-
ceipts, which have been running on an
average of $4,000 to 10000 bales a day,
dropped to one-half yesterday, and to-
day are only 748 bales Receipts at the
Atlantic ports also showed marked de-
crease.
There was further easipess in New
York this morning with a volume of
bearish advices, but the steadiness of
Liverpool and the large discount of New
York futures under spot prices in the
South prevented aggressive pressure.
The defense of the large professional
Straddle short interest in the Northern
market is still the ruling market factor.
The coming Census report on supply and
distribution seems to be mainly relied
upon now by the bear element for fur
Their success. There seems no doubt
that, as soon as straddle commitments
are reduced, there will be a distinct
change in the professional lineup and
pANcss IN NEW ORJ EANS EUTuRss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
STOCKS ADVANCE
ON ACTIVE BUYING
Trading ListIess at the Outset in
Absence of Outside Interest.
Trading Professional,
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-There was al
most a complete absence of outside in
terest in the stock market at tho open
ing to-day and in tho FIRST half hour
trading was listless. The changes were
taken to reflect chiefly the shifting Of
positions by professional room traders.
The widest range was noted in Cana
dian Pacific which declined to 2l512 for
loss of y. Amalgamated Copper be-
gan Il up, then lost its advance. United
States Steel common was unchanged.
Distillers Securities showed the great
est activity among the specislties, ad-
vancing IS to 1914.
Southern Pacific was y lower and
stock was supplied at this level on
u-trust suit will soon be filed In Salt
Lake City to divorce the Central and
Southern Pacific.
Fractional gains were recorded In
Third Avenue Traction. Missouri Pa
cifc, American Telephone, Chesapeake
and Ohio, Guggenheim, New York Cen
trail and Rock Island preferred. Union
Pacific opened unchanged, then rose II
Lehigh Valley lost u, while Utah
Copper was unchanged.
The curb was quiet.
Americans in London reflected q lack
of confidence.
OIL stocks. on the curb were again
under pressure. Anglo-Americans open
ca WIN 80 pld, against $50 at the
close last night. Losses of from to 10
points were sustained by other Stand
ard OIL shares on the curb.
Call money loaned at rs.
Nearly all important stocks were
under their midday range in the finsl
range. Steel sold at 85A for a frac-
tional decline from the noon price, al
though this was substantially above the
opening. New York Central was under
pressure, going to $50, for a net loss
of Ia on the day. Canadian Pacific
was fractionally above its opening, sell
ing at 215B. although this represented
net loss from Tuesdays final Anal
gamated Copper, Pennsylvania, Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific were about 1aC
under their noon quotations
The market closed steady Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds irregu-
lar.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

Northern Electric Railway right of
way, being at southwest corner Queen
street and Dunseath. February 8.
$5OO-W. o. McDonnold to ]. B.
Hardin, lot so by 200 feet, south side
East Cambridge avenue, Is feet east
of Lee street. February 9.
1,000-Jacob Chomsky to Mrs. AMI
ia w. Anderson, lot Sc by 140 feet.
northwest corner Kirlxwood avenue
and Short street; also. lot 5S by 140
nue. and I've street. February 10.
$9,5O0-Freeman A. Bishop to Pru-
Dental Insurance Company Of Amer
lea, Nos. 14s and $50 Edgewood ave-
nue., 30 by IS feet. February 6.
S4,500-Mrs. Eva NJ. Willingham to
j. S. LaRowe. No. 146 North Jackson
street, so by 166 feet. February s.
5000. ]. Cochran to the Rev. w.
L. Lingle, lot 43 by 1856 feet, east
side Pine street, s07 feet south Of
Forrest avenue; also lot A by 1855
feet, east side Pine street, 26S feet
south of Forrest avenue, land lot 14S,
Seventeenth district. February 2.
$75O-F. A. Smith to M. L. Hirsch.
lot 90 by 142 feet, north side Ormond
street, 81 feet east of Hill street. De-
cember IL.
$650-T. N Bradshaw to Mrs. Emma
T. Brown, lot rs by 206 feet, west side
East Point ebert road, 179 feet north
east of Nabsll street February 10.
$i,000-Mrs. Henrietta B. Morgan to
Dickinson Trust Company, No. 81
West Peachtree street, so by $50 feet
February 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Smith, No. 344 Ormond street, SO by
l42 feet. February 10.
S66,000-Mrs. Berta NJ. Swift to L.
]. Trounstine, Isaac Schoen and v.
H. krtegshaber, lot 20 by 141 feet.
west side Peachtree street, 161 feet
south Of Porter place. April IA, 1918.
$78,750-V H. Kriegshaber, L. J.
Trounstine and Isaac Schoen. to At
las Realty Company, same property.
February 9.
s2,4OO-Dr. A. Lawson to W. J.
Richardson, No. SO Indale place, So by
154 feet. February 9.
/ s215-John D. Voyles to w. L. Sex
ton, lot so by 22s feet, north side
Holley street, $50 feet west Of How
ell Mill road. February 10.
s2,500-Ben ]. Massell to n. NJ.
Fleetwood, lot 46 by 140 feet, south
side Bass street, 29S feet east of Hill
street. February Z.
$500-Thomas Moore to Mrs. Thorn
, as B. Jones, lot southwest corner
Queen street and Dunseath avenue,
1856 by PIT feet February A.
sS,350-Mrs. Lizzie S. VanDyke to
W. A. Hale, lot 104 by 242 feet, north
east corner East Boulevard and Mer-
GER avenue; also lot 104 by $50 feet
on East Boulevard, 104 feet northeast
Of Mercer avenue. February 2.
,000-Fulton County Home Build
ers to Mrs. Sarah E. Harwell, lot so by
1856 feet, east side Highland avenue,
l,16S feet from south line of land lot 1,
Seventeenth District. February, 1914.
$115-George Muse ct al. to Craig
Cofleld, lot 40 by 100 feet, north side
Orr street, ITO feet east of Chestnut
street. February 5.
S4,550-Peachtree Heights Park
Company to Mrs. Sarah F. O'Keefe
! lot ITS by EOS feet, west side Haber-
sham road, 270 feet northwest of Te-
lalee lane. May IA, 1912.
$685. and Other Considerations
Southland Estates Corporation to
Mrs. s. T. Butler, lots s, 8, 10, IL
block %, Westland Estates subdi-
vision in Stratford section. Septem-
Der II, 1913.
Warranty Deeds.
S. and Other Considerations-Ja
| Chomsky to Fulton National Bank OF
| Atlanta, lot Sc by 140 feet, northwest
| corner Kirkwood avenue and Short
street; also lot 40 by 56 feet, north
| east corner I've street and Kirlwood
| avenue. February 10.
/ $150-F. NJ. Coker to J. r. Nc
Adams, lot " by 80 feet. south side
Palatine avenue, 100 feet west of Els
| sic avenue. December %, 1913.
| 2,750-George P. Moore to Shaw
Stewart, lot so by 100 feet, south side
Ormond street, $50 feet west Of Grant
street. February 10.
$1,500-W. r. Armistead to ]. D.
Voyles, lot so by 1853 feet. north side
Berne street. 200 feet east of Marion
street. February
s1,000-Mrs. Mary e. Fouse to Mrs
Jennie P. Baggett, lot 40 by 168 feet
south side Sells avenue at southeast
corner Of 15-foot alley running from
Greenwich street to New Greens ferry
| avenue. January is.
Loan Deeds.
s1.000-Mrs. Thomas B. Jones to
Miss Evelyn M. Sherman, lot PIT by
156 feet, south side Atlanta and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Bonds for Titie.

s1S,247-H. w. Dillin to r. s. Prin-
gle. lot SO by 200 feet. north side
ST. Charles avenue, $50 feet east Of
Frederika street. February 5.
$5,000-Mrs. Romie Abbott to q.
D. Parks, lot 4S by 100 feet, north
west corner of Mcdaniel and Rock
well streets. February s.
$1S,000-Mrs. Sarah E. Harwell to
Fulton County Home Builders, lot 10
by 5S4 feet, east side of Hardee street,
at Georgia Railroad right of way.
February 6.
$2100-W. C. Harper and W. NJ.
by 200 feet, east side Cascade ave-
nue., 210 feet north of Orlando street
May 4, 1911.
S5000-Miss May M. Hollingsworth
to W. c. Lambert, lot 40 by 1870 feet,
south side Little street, $50 feet west
Of Washington street. October %,
1918.
s218,0 00-Atlas Realty Company to
George W. Forester, lot 70 by 141
feet, west side Peachtree street, 161
feet south of Porter Place. Febru-
airy 10.
$136-R. NJ. Hudson to ]. A. McCro-
ry, lot 100 by $50 feet. south side of
st. Charles avenue, between Bona
venture and F'rederika streets. De-
cember 20, 1918
s54-Same to same, lot 90 by PA
feet, south side Forrest avenue be-
tween Randolph street and Boule-
ward December 20.
Sesame to same, lot 40 by 100
feet, south side West Mitchell street,
between Jephtha and Ashby Streets.
December 20.
$70-Same to same, lot so by 143
feet, north side of ST. Charles avenue.
between Barnett and Frederick
streets. December 20
s70-Same to same, lot so by 227
feet, south side of st. Charles ave-
nue., between Bonaventure and Ponce
DeLeon avenues. December 20.
$S0-Same to same, No. 40 Gaskill
street. December 20.
$50-Same to same, No. 342 Forrest
avenue December 20.
Sesame to same, No. 116 Pearl
street. December 20
$79-Same to same, lot 100 by 100
feet, north side West Mitchell street,
between Jephtha and Ashby streets.
December 20.
$51-Same to same, No. 33S Forrest
avenue. December 20.
S122-Same to same, lot POI by ITO
feet, south side Gaskill street, be-
tween Estanie and Tye streets. De-
cember 20
$50-Same to same. No. 200 Forrest
avenue. December 20.
S3,500-Mrs. Missouri Z. Plaster to
Interstate Land Company, SO lots in
Peachtree Terrace subdivision, land
lots 101 and 1902, Seventeenth Dis
trict. February Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
FARMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two-ho horse farm, to man
with stock; land all turned; on Ros-
we'll road, twelve miles from Atlanta.
Apply to John w. Covington, p. O.,
Chamblee, Ga.
FOR RENT-Four horse farm. 16 miles
from Atlanta. Three good houses.
Near railroad and in good settlement
Georgia Plaster Company, AZ Means
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11


81, 5S9-Smith & Swiney VS.. South
land Estates Corporation, all of land
lot I'll, Fourteenth District, 202 IL
acres; also lot 1900 by Gao feet, in
southwest corner of land lot 206; also
lot 706 by $50 feet, on Gordon road,
at Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad, land lot 205, part of West
land Estates. February 9.
MarshaPs Deeds.
s13S-Mrs. Nettie S. Rice (by Mar
shah to r. NJ. Hudson, lot 100 by 100
feet, south side st Charles avenue
between Bonaventure and Frederika
streets. December 2.
SSH. d. Strauss (by MarshaD to
same, No. 342 Forrest avenue. De-
cember 2.
s44-A. H. Schenck estate (by Mar
shah to same, No. 116 Pearl street.
December ?.
s54-Mrs. S. ]. Brayan (by Mar
shah TO same, lot 80 by PA feet,
south side Forrest avenue, between
Randolph street and Boulevard. De-
cember 2.
Sab. J. Broxton (by Marshall to
same, lot 40 by 100 feet, south side
West Mitchell street, between Jephtha
and Ashby streets. December ..
SID. L. Butts (by Marshall to
r. NJ: Hudson, No. 200 Forrest ave-
nue.. December 2.
$125-Mrs. L. e. Cowan (by Mar
shah to same, No. 10 Gaskill street
December ..
Sill. l.. Gibson (by Marshall to
same, lot 30 by 143 feet. north side St.
Charles avenue. between barnett and
lrcderika streets. he embcr ..
S52-Alber a. Gibson (by Mar
shah to same No. 33S. Forrest ave-
nue.. December ..
Sis. II. Goldberg (by MarshaD to
same, No. 40 Gaskill street. Deem
Der 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
FARMS FOR sALEoR EXCHANGE

SIS ACRES good Aiken County farm
land. eight miles from Aiken, two
of Augusta Aiken Electric Railway; no
incumbrance; title gilt-edge; fine neigh
terms sis per acre, or will exchange.
For informa ton, phone East Point
Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,

LIVERPOOL Feb. 11.-Due points
lower on March and 1 to points lower
on other positions. this market opened
steady, at net declines of to points.
At 1916 D. m. the market was quiet,
to Az points net lower.
Spot cotton, 4 points lower; middling,
$3.50; sales, 5000 bales, including Z, 400
American bales
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at net decline of III to
81 points from the closing quotations of
Tuesday.