davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25
Nncrm ir1duclion IN Caliluuia.

WASHINGTON D g. Sept %
California ur.' 1m0ul fre State.
west u. tho Mississippi River and
ufth among 400 the State. boo tue sal
Doh. Uf If. mineral production accord
ine to figures made public today b.
f.a rfrd States DnD.uE.al Survey.
I. nr fUs last ten year. rested Ir"
claim tH prominence fr mineral
producer ur its oHtu|' ". petrol. uW
boz which Is now loads 800 f.g other
States. ae Penn ytHuH doe. n ..r
production nf coal
'n .lr quantity n. petroleum p.7
fH.UI m 1913 California Nls DrHaI.
,H a.th .Hsl nor cont .. Pho tuIl
output o petroleum r obi. 'r.'.I
'#'. aHI go 't per 0nf .u fhe 1.
H. POM. .,Auil Ir 't'. contrib.
Hf.I Iu per cent 'o fh. total quaint.
g., OF cool produced and I'D per cent
DOB OH. total value of fHU output
Prior fn Ip1a when petroleum zoo.
.r.f place amous ths mineral prod
nor. rf Che State value U1usidcrr..
GOLD 1919. the chief m.n.r.I ur0dn..
ny OBJ, state. and taithnuen gold hae
.I.r from first place .u tho mineral
products of ihc State California 'Hr.
fnus tl lead an of che other stat -
fr thp output of che yellow metal
unr.out- C1liforuIH V7- one of tf'
Cow states iu which gold production
d. lu important factor that ii1 rn'
show decreased production Boz 1913
Tho production of petroleum
f4fH V1s little more than 9. per
cent of the total mineral oH'rnt ri
tho state The rrcor1 for f''a Bow
.r Increase In Quauf.tv 0f crude Oh
r~rfnr.I of ove~ 40 300 1nu bar
rs'. from So PCS 500 barrels '~
1aff 20 s7.TSS. hareis iu '''f.
rh. 1.na incre7aod eorneHh1t more
iq promotion. from te".elt.aS7 to
zoo 5000
The rrduction of gold increa-' 2
from .. rfN 0ra ounce. ..'ra' ~
gfp5is as in 1879 20 PN7.1N- fine
ounce valued az SO i"t '.N Io
f4ff no tho total cold PRODUCTION
1f the state about ~ psr re-i 's d..
rived from deem mines Fni about 4
nor cont frnm placer Of tho 0utpBI
of mine rnid 4houf 90 per cent ie ~
tainei rom uiieeous nrrs fnd che
other b ncr cent 3. derived from COP
per and lead ORES
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25
CROSBYTON'S EXHIBIT
READY FOR Inspection
Doe Credit % one - iie-t fountirs
On Ilhin---has unique
isIiures

Tl., r-o.l .rfs. f4rf, a.EIb|t
MIX. .
DIV "I
10 .-r ipnnd evening "a. I''''
for inspection ard DO s aa exhibit
rfI.t does .... .ra.f .-lH.f f1 one
0h'in Flain. .H'' %
bunch OF live .Ir. IfD Che crosby
Ton Chamber 70. commerce ana tU'
IS Live ...E company con no
when they hs.. OH. good aud ort
fo.pther. and tHa 1'aaf DO
We found mo- crosby County r.
hiDt boz charge of hr aud hr. j
j Cleveland I Nf N'h'nh'H.
each Of WhOn Had taken au acuf '
interest Boo thU l-rHnlrU.lf off their
interesting Hr" t''rt''itr lH pay
Mr cleveland secretary OBI 'hn
Chamber OI Commerce and Mf DC
kiunDn Dr. The $50. pi Is ArhIH.
uou cashier u. .H' fIr' national
Bank Of tro-n.Iuu
Much credit .nr DOL" attractive
display Us due '1 N I"addel' ono
u' the artists who .f"f In th" do
sign and boo fHn work p. 'uu.IrI'
tiDn
crosby County 'f1nf "n COZ
t0H. along wii fnr n. other 'hIHt
and she hnt not Df-I'inn. 300 IN'
arrangement Oh. her cotton patch t'
place herein ..'N'II n'd 1.IH
skinned cotton picker "h1 HI'I f'.
main ou dutt throughout do" Tout
and pick cotton 1H. ful uIfHI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25
TWO coon CNITI.E SAII~
REPORTED tDE TINS WIEN

49, 70 Harvey OF thI. cuts, soil
1000 telrlius steers to Aaron iHsit'r.
OF Hutchinson county Wednesday
The cattle brought good rriro aud
The sale amounted io more than
NII 600
g. G. Patton. of strong DifN Kan
500. bought $50 two 1uN three yeas
old steer OFF IS. G. uUlNildI" lI
nIl1 90 very satisfactory price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25
PAEDII posi- ENHiHlT N
~. NORTH STot n SHOW

FORT WORTH To1 Sept o.
s parcel post exhibit Chat Nu' .
complete Boo every detail 81. h''He 81.
stalled m large booth at Che DH.
saHm and Ull hn un display dur
Ins fhs National Feeder and Breed
su SHOW which begins here October
10Th anI last. until the -fH
Local postal authorities have
charge 0. tHo exhibit and 10 De- tH. r
intention OBJ bf.ur etgr phase oi '.i.
important subject before fh, public
FOLDER explaining Oh, parcel poH
lrv $500 boz distributed no fhe boot.
ThI. aII hn one of trs most Iu.
. s'rucute exhibits on tho .rr
rrUuIfa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25
puttTuA INNDIl.G GI-T~
PAIINI pN HlN'~ Nl~t

UHn" 70 Burn. n' NIIlorau.
HH. r.,.H,. received % patent nn .
Hau- nn.f I sample off which ...
exhibited af fHr Panhandle state
r..r H.f ttHr SIR Burn hs boom
f.f|r. fHr.r nest. uUf ~.rOr .. f
scar ana nov Docs Uis model ur.ir
ap'I perfected when fHe nsu E..-
ufn Isr nest ahe closes th' door '"-
bind Hsr and remain. uHmo'e.'.I
N".H .ho leaves The ucsf tHl door
opens tor Hsr to pass oIt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25
SANTA ~ HOTEl REOrEN~
INIEE NIM AGENtN !

y Mcbride and q Bourcy
have taken charge OF the IiitF-tNo
room Santa Pc Hotel at 900 Grant
street whore they win furnish both
room and board lrd viii demon
s'rate yapor gas burner for vhIm
thoy have taken '1c agency a shoe
.nop is also being opened there h'
NJ Roberts for tEa winter This
hotel has been closed much of the
time OF late and with its reoucuiu
business viii p'gE up and take ON
more lifc 90 that part OF th" civ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25
.Sl.00
II lbs. Pure Cane Sugar for .........Sl.OO
Only II Pounds TO a Customer

70 lbs large White California Npuds for SO25
h. Pumpkin Yam Sweet Potatoes FOR ........... 25
~ " 10 Sack Wapco White Meal tor SO
large sack Our Home Hard Wheat Flour tor lao
large Sack White Lilac soft Wheat Flour for l.6O
large sac one Star Nssouu SOFT Wheat Flour for l65
- pound sack Amero Chicken Feed for ....... so
large Bucket Svyiit's Jewell compound tor Ito
large Bucket Cottolenc for ......... l1O
large Bucket Swift Premium Lard iot l7b
Sv,h's Premium Breakfast Bacon per pound 30
Swhs Premium Hams per pound ............ p LIE
I Gallon can A. = Brand Maple and Cane syrup 80
! Gallon can White Dark karo tor ........... so
Gallon can White Swan N~,y South syrup Tor 6S
Gallon can Log CABIN Maple syrup Tor ......... l3O
- 10 can Uvadc Comb Honey Tor ........... l.60
No. can Uvaldc Comb Honey for ............ 80
Gallon can California Blackbeuie for ........... so
4 Gallon can California Pears for ........... SO
4 Gallon can California Apuoots for ........... 40
Gallon can California Loganberrrs for .......... SIS
Gallon can California Green Gage Pums tor ...... 40
Gallon can California Peaches FOR ........... 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25

Ruild = Concrete Silo 9Th ter
years guarantee So l.. y. Hearu AZ
RTaHelion.pryor co i66-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
COT TON TREND
|S|RREGULAR|N
NEW ORLEANS
Opens Down on Poor Liverpool
Showing, Starts Up, but Is
Hammered Back Again.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1O.-Ijvernool
made a rather disappointing showine
to-day causing the local market to open
to s points down on the active months
The professional element, bearishly in.
clined, sold freely during the early trad
ing, when July contracts touched 1880
on the decline, however, there was
considerable fresh buying, both for The
account OF local operators and the out
side public. The demand for contracts
from these two sources absorbed all con-
tracts offered at the recession In values
and later when the professional ele-
ment attempted to cover they found the
market bare of contracts.
Bulls then jumped into the ring and
bid the market up until July contracts
sold as high as 1894, or ! point higher
than the level reached the market
Friday following the publication of
sensationally bullish ginners' report
Protir-taking Sets In.
At the extreme advance, however.
profit-taking set in, and prices eased off
about 6 points from the top before the
close, which was steady at net de-
cline for the half day l to 2 points on
Spots were officially reported steady
and Unchanged on all goods Sales
amounted to 1,0O5 bales of spots and RS
bales to arrive, on the basis of 124c
for middling.
The tremendous falling off in ginnings
as compared with the previous report
has had marked effect upon the senti-
ment in this market. The bear element
is nonplussed to account for such a biz
drop in the ginning figures, which were
smaller than any of the bulls even had
looked for
Statistical Position Good.
The professional element, both here
and in New York, appear to have been
caught short by the sudden upturn in
values that followed the publication Of
the ginning figures, and 1t is believed
will try to. bring about reaction before
taking the long side
The statistlcal position Of cotton could
hardly be stronger. and Should ma
takings continue to run on the present
large scale the visible supply at the end
of the session will be less than 1t was
in the Sully year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Buying Of May Corn
For Patten Thrills
BY JOSEPH r. PRITcHARD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The feature Of
the corn market to-day was the con-
tinued persistent buying of the May
future by the Bartlett-Frazer brokers,
who were undoubtedly acting for James
a. Patten, who is believed to be one OF
the big men on the bull side of corn
r.t the moment.
The Armour people were not only
talking bearfsh, but they were selling.
one of the Armour authorities said that
in his opinion corn will go into the
sos for the May future. The weather
throughout the corn belt Is cool, and II
it continues dry and favorable for the
movement, receipts will doubtless in
crease. There were 2,414,900 bushels
received in the Chicago market this
week and the shipments were 1000 900
bushels. 1t was reported that james
a. Patten to-day sold 200 900 bushels OF
No. 3 corn to the Glucose Company at
Size under the May price.
Wheat held up we'll in price to-day
and closed around the top, showing a
small gain for the day, There was no
disposition on the part of any of the
big operators to change their position,
as the market was too narrow to alb
sorh a large line
Grain quotations;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Can't Get S27,565
Lost by Wire Error

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 1o.-Unless
through gross negligence the tele-
graph company is not responsible for
errors made in a message, the Court
of Appeals held to-day in the case Of
Stephen A. Weld & Co, cotton brok-
ers, against the Postal Telegraph
Company.
Weld gave a telegraph operator a
message to sell 10000 bales Of cotton
at not less than 1910 a pound, but
owing to an error in the message it
was sold at 1907, inficting on Weld
loss of $27,565.
A jury gave Weld s36,6S4. In re-
versing this verdict to-day because
Of error and granting a new trial, the
Court of Appeals said proof of gross
negligence would be necessary to war
rant giving Weld a verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Jan. -Hogs-Receipts
10000 Market steady to strong.
Mixed and butchers, S7.95qS.40; good
heavy, $S25QS,4O; rough heavy, 1880
$50; light, $7.90qS.25; pigs, s6.60Q7S5;
bulk. $S2OQ3.35.
Catte-Receipts 800. Market steady.
Beeves. s6.75@9.40; cows and heifers,
So. 25qS.10; stockers and feeders, $500
74O; Texans. s6.4O@L7O; calves, $4,000
1900.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Native and Western, $350Q615; lambs,
S575@S.35.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10 Cattle-Receipts
100. Markets steady. Native beef
steers, s7.50Q9.25; cows and heifers,
81 25@S.50; stockers and feeders, 5000
$50; calves. s6.OOG1O75; Texas steers,
$3.50 40; cows and heifers, $4.O0Q6. 90.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Mixed, $S.25@S45, good SS306S45;
rough S7S5QS.0O lights, SS.154S.35;
pigs, S6.50aT50; bulk, S7.20qS.40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Administration Outlines
Its Anti Legislation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The the
DRY that guilt is personal and that
trust magnates shall be subjected to
imprisonment, as well as fine, has
been written into the Sherman law by
the subcommittee of the House Judi
ciary Committee which has just COM
pleted a draft of the Administration S
anti trust bill. The fundamental pro-
visions of the bill were learned to-
day.
The bill consists Of a number of
separate measures. These will be in
troduced in the House next week after
they have been submitted to President
Wilson for his approval. The most
important of the measures provides
penal punishment for corporation
officers found guilty of violation of
the antitrust laws.
May Not Fix Ultimate Price.
Manufacturers will be forbidden to
fix the ultimate price to the consumer
Of the article manufactured. There
are drastic provisions prohibiting
price fixing in restraint Of trade, the
necessity for this legislation being
shown by the decision of the Supreme
Court OF the United States in the Dick
Monograph case and the United
Shoe Machinery case.
The bill requires that no restraint
of trade shall be deemed reasonable
There also will be definition of what
constitutes a restrain of trade and
the rule of reason" written into the
Sherman law by the Supreme Court
of the United States will be set aside.
Interlocking directorates between
banks and industrial corporations will
be absolutely prohibited. The law will
be especially drastic concerning the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Chicago-Cairo Road
Now Being Projected

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.--Eastern capt.
talists will build a railroad from Chi
cago to Cairo, H., by way of Spring
field, according to Emory D. Fraser,
counsel for the Chicago, Springfield
and Cairo Railroad-the name of the
new line-which has just placed on
record a trust deed to all Of its prop
erty and all that may come into its
possession to secure a bond issue Of
$75,00O,000, running for 80 Years, with
interest at 5 IL per cent. The COM
pany has secured a considerable part
of the right of way, Mr.. Fraser
states.
Of the bonds, s56,250,1OO are in the
denomination of $1,000 each and $1S,-
1850 900 in bonds Of $500 each. The
bonds are subject to redemption at
the option of the railroad company
at a premium of per cent and &C.
crued interest, December 5, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Penn. R. R. Ends Year
Without One Fatality

NEW YORK, Jan. 10--Out of ILL.,
100000 passengers carried by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company n
1918 not one was killed in a train
accident
In the past six years 100000, 900
passengers have been carried, and but
16 lost their lives in accidents 70
trains with 9 killed in one accident.
In the same period approximately
100000 trains were oerated-2, ESQ
a day-and only suffered wrecks
which caused death to passengers car
ried, while three of these years were
entirely Cree of fatal train accidents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

directorate of bankaan railroads. and
no banker will be permitted to be a
railroad director and no railroad di-
rector will be allowed to be a director
of a bank
The interlocking directorates pro-
visions will go further and provide
that director of an industrial con-
Germ can not be a director in a COM
peting industrial concern, nor shall
any banker or railroad director act
as a director in an industrial concern
in a manner that will restrain COM
petition.
Drastic for Railroads.
Railroads will be divorced from con-
troll of ownership of manufacturing or
other ESTABLISHMENTS, whose output
is a commodity transported by the
common carriers. In other words, no
railroad may own or control a coal
mine. steel manufacturing plant or
other industries which put out COM
modities handled or used by the rail-
roads.
These provisions leave intact the
Sherman law as it now stands and
are supplementary thereto. That law
will be amended to provide for compe-
tition, to provide punishment for Of
Tending trust owners and to break up
monopolies, The House subcommittee
is opposed to the idea of the creation
of an industrial trade commission to
fix the prices of manufactured arti-
cles, but believes the situation may
be met by legislation breaking up the
patent monopoly and prohibiting the
original seller from fixing the price
to the ultimate consumer
A member of the House Judiciary
Committee said to-day that the anti
trust bills represented the general
views of the Administration and
would be considered as Administra-
ton measures when introduced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Two New Bills Will
Hit Stock Exchange

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Two
drastic bills affecting clearing houses
and stock exchanges will be intro
duced in the Senate Monday by Sen
ator Owen, chairman Of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee. he
will urge their passage at this ses-
sion.
The stock exchange bill prohioits
the use Of the mails or telephone ana
telegraph wires for the TRANSMISSION
of stock quotations, unless the STOCK
exchange be incorporated, and SUP
mits to the supervision Of the Post
master General The bill abollshss
matched orders" and wash sales
The clearing house bill. pronlnlS
any national bank belonging 10
clearing house association unless lH'
association is incorporated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Decisions Cause of
Breaks in Stocks
Vigorous Covering Movement, How
ever, Carries Some Prices to
About the Best of Week.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Prices broke
WIN some severity at the opening of
the stock market to-day.
The features of chief concern in the
financial world were the annulmant by
the supreme Court of Massachusetts Of
me authority granted the New Haven
Railway by the Public Service Commits
sion of that State to issue $67 900. 900
convertible debenture notes and the fail
ure of the American Sugar Refining
company to agree with Attorney Gem
eraI McReynolds on a basis for settling
the Government litigation against the
company out of court
The early break / nprices did not last
long and was followed by a vigorous
covering movement throughout the list
which carried some prices TO about the
best of the week Toward the closing
the market was irregular.
Stock quotations TO 15C D. NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Mining Men Will Go
Into Candy Business

BOSTON, MASS, Jan 10.-James
MacNaughton and Quincy A. Shaw
of the Calumet and Hecla Mining
Company, are among the incorpora-
tors of the Package Confectionery
Company, incorporated here under
Massachusetts laws, with an author
lied capital of 100000, comprising
10000 preferred and 10000 common
shares, par 500.
The Package Confectionery Com
pany is to take on a large candy
factory in Boston, making lines OF
goods different from other concerns
and similar candy factories will be
obtained elsewhere, one in Chicago
and one in st. Louis, to be operated
as branches of the Boston factory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Views by Experts of Finance Industry; Crops and Commerce
Pujo Says Morgan Move Ends
Rule by Banking Interests
LAKE CHARLES, LA,

LAKE CHARLES, LA,
Jan. 10.
The resignation of mem
bers of the Morgan firm
from the directories of
rail and water transporta-
ton companies and fnan-
cial allies indicates a de-
cision on the part of the
banking interests to con-
fine their efforts to bank
ing solely.
| predict in a short time
corporate endeavors will
be restricted not by law,
but by the corporate pol
icy of the directors to the
purpose for which they
were organized.
The resignation is, in my
judgment, an acceptance
of the industrial, com
merciai and financial in
terests for independent &C
ton and for a severance
of corporate control or
domination of policy
where the business of such
institutions are and should
be competitive.
Lake Charles, La,
Jan. 10.
A. P. PUJO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Express Companies to
Cut Office Cost in Half

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-To promote
economy and efficiency the United
States Express Company has ar
ranged q joint office with the West
ern Express Company.
The plan is operative at all points
reached Jointly by the two compa-
MES, including Chicago. st. Paul and
Milwaukee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Official Grading for
Corn Is Arranged

WASHINGTON, Jan. iO-Of1cliasll
grading commercial corn to lase
effect on July l next has been Illau9
by the Department Of Agriculture =
was learned to-day.
In almost every instance the graoyS
are the same as those tental!'eg
promulgated by the department VII
April %, 1918. ,o,-
The principal exception IL m ua.l'4
aged corn, grade 4, which is Suo
per cent, and grade 6. 8 per cent i,s O.,
heat damaged or lahogany corr Ih.'
allowance is in response to the reslolui,
ton adopted by the Grain D ,.s.,s,
National Association and the N ,5.. ,s
Council Of Farmers Co-operal.Fe az
sociations.
COTTON SEED OIL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. t0.-Posted rates:
Sterling exchange. 4S4h a4S7Is with
actual business in bankers bills at
4S6S5Q I $3.50 for demand, and 4.S3% %
4S3S. for 60-day bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
China Sorry U,S.Fails
To Seek Concessions
Special Gable to The American

PEKIN, Jan. 10.-Hints have bean
thrown out here that the United
States would, If they desired. be
favored with an ample share Of the
railroad contracts now being dis.
tributed as part Of the Chinese Gov
ernment's development scheme. Re-
grets were expressed to-day in In
fiuential quarters that no representa-
tive OF America was here among the
numerous concession seekers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
COEEEE.

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.-The action Of
the coffee market to-day suggested that
buying had been checked by rather
sharp reactions IN Europe, while a tend
ency to take profits after the recent adj
vance resulted in enough selling to
cause declines of from IA to II poipts
Havre was off l franc to Ia franc. and
Hamburg was unchanged to 4 pfennig
lower Rio was up rs reis, while SAM
tos advanced 100 reis. No. Rio, 9Ib,
Coffee quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan TO- Petroleum
firm. crude Pennsylvania. - 80.
TurpeutiuD steady. fIH47'sC
Rusiu steady, common $40
Wool irregular; domestic fleece. 22ia a
26r. pulled, secured basis, &id soc .
Texas. secured basis 40H SOC
HidfSlquict, native steers, ~. ql7c;
brand. u steers. lOC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Profit Taking Marks
New York Cotton
Floor Discussion Turns to Question
of Demand, With Occasional
Glance at Crop.

BY EDWARD Low RANLErr.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--To-days cot
ton market was one of profit taking and
other forms of Information. There was
no distinct pressure which could be
called desertion by the bulls of their
members and good tone prevailed.
During the last hour of the session to-
day the market showed an exception
ally good tone. recovering all Of its
early loss to within | point of the pre-
vious days closing prices. Floor dis
cussion Is now confined almost entirely
TO the question OF demand with an oc-
cational side glance at crop and wealth
er conditions in Southern and Western
Texas
Liverpool futures were quiet and
steady at the close, with decline of
to points for the day.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Monday. 1918.
New Orleans 49,. 1900 to $500 2,62S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. le-Rar silver in
London was sd higher at 2essd per
ounce To-day's New York price was
Rc higher at 57sl, MeNican dollars. A
04Sc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

BOSTON, Jan. 10 Nipissiug Mine,
: lie. Kenewauee, ~ Utah Apex,
/ 1916; Hancock l6; East Butte. tlia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
GOVERNMENT snNDS

NEW YORK. Ian. lo-RaGE clearings
today. SS'&,.}G,54l against sG-tto7.Tl4
year age. decrease Of S41,ttll73.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
NAVAL STORE s.

NEW YORK. Jan 1O.-Turpentine
New York, 45; at Savannah, As. Rosin,
common to good strained, 4.10. Tar oil,
barrels. 100 a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

NnW YORK. IAN 10 Government
bonds were unchanged. Railroad and
othar bonds were sIonE.