davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-07-02

ME ipr9totHu MT ~. Reut. u(0ttdls
lie Idbti ban miime maalisfuus5a ia
on olut ternebtimdsfd iufula ifiaan
ia tuttatpiaan uIeiua eri paifoiIa
ipnnpinmaata. W}r Seni ianoi ole.
mania erittdin tpptppdinen NATHAN.
Ia ia pliIi toiponut moinania nil.
pp6 eauipemminfin mutta bupIi TO-
oista ia omaiiista tddud, Ell fiid iaI'
Iinut. Soimotamme mr 9elin Ter.
tpetuqeeffi iouffoomme!
- &aunreita mppb6dn baIpaua
9pbarin liifteestd.
= 3%dbttdfdG alma meibdn fuu.
tuleita rSuomi" fabpia. She
SinniIb So operative Trabins SO.
- Mrs & mr Zero Rorte omat
palanneet tatatfin faupuntiimme
miutamia tpiiffoia festdneeItd mat.
faItauu Oetroitista ia pmpdristDltd.
iosia omat oaeet iufuIaifiaan ia tut
tawiaau ternebtimdsid.
- 7elloien lat muiben artpoefinei.
ben foriausta ba~Iutesianne menfdd
Spba'riin. 9dn tafaa taiten tpDn
ia.
- NeerleSS mdItteid, iofa on tot
men pbtd lula Zone fuin De 2apal
ieparaattori, mpptdndnd Oscar In
oerionin Hauta ia !6uonetaIufau'
Gnumen f~ilafpita ia faifen'
iuolafaIaa on iaatanana ".
2oioIan faupasia.
- Wpt on teiud piimeinen ttIaiiuus
laaba bolpaua maata faupun9tn
ldbeltd, belpoiaa ebboiua. Wtaat T.
3 maiIin iidud fampunsis'
to. v. u. Morsan.
(L5)
- SartamSbetfi pibetddn Gteldfp'
Idn totpnbaaliaa emf pDbdnd beindf.
5 p. Flo 2 iltop.
y. Yaanalin firtfoialisia tulee
oIemaan obieImau linen iubId Sortiu'
Flo 2:lta iltap. Sbielman To-
nautitaan mirmoffeita.
u. 9aapanen.
wabbtdtu6nd nuori tamma
apIptdd Idbemmin
Sobn WatiIoniIto, tai s. 2ostelta,
$50 s. Mner It. $40 6. Mper It.
20
= OStafaa mibfi5ormufIet ia bdd.
6poartn liiffeestd ia iddstd.
fdd rabaa
- 2ptua nffoSenilnta ia anfara
tpeiiiabe maaiifi fampun9isIamme
tpiime Iautpantaita pasten p0ud ia
mp1sfin miime lautpantoina fofo
pdimdn. Samoin tuuIi fopin aria.
ia iai ie ATTAIN fuurta mabin'
Goa uieisia paifoisfa. Sunnuntaita
tpasten pDud faatot t,tuli fu%uluiian
Sronmoobin Iuffmden tuboten len
febpffen aiman tofonaon.
Euntutpa pabinfo aibeutui tdten 3
ronpoobin fufimiesten ieuroIIe.
= 9ictpr pubumafoneita $500
plos, mpstdwana 5. g. Spbariua.
ganabalaiiia iieaenfanrpia
pnnd faifenlaifa fiemenid iaatapa.
no 2ofoIaIla.
= ReStdtpid. tpbfenfid mpptama.
nd S4e Slnniib cooperative Era.
oins Gompanpsta.
= Gnmri tparaSto foifenIaiIia TAB.
Ipia, mppbddn ". aoioIan faupasia
paimdn boImimmiua binnoiua.
Gnpmalaifia ia ruoiiolaiIia ioiii
Dictor Ia DictroIa foneifiin
.pp baIpoua 5. &. 9pbar.
= Gnpmeu maltaita iootte Tbe
5innifb cooperative Grabbing Som.
'anpsta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
WEEV|L PROVES
SERIOUS FACTOR
IN MILD WINTER
Inacticity in Speculation Features
Cotton Market, but turnover
Of Actual Is Satisfactory.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 31.--Inactivity in
speculation has been one of the fea-
lures of the cotton market during
the past week, but there was a fair
ly satisfactory turnover of the actual
and 1t appears that the spinners have
made good progress in their efforts
to buy supplies.
AS the month of January neared
its close some let-up in spot activity
was noted. but 1t was due to the
fact that buyers had filled their com
mitments for the time being and were
enabled to take breathing spell
Movement at some points has been
heavy, but by comparing this into
sight with what was ginned to jan
uary Is, and doing the same thing for
one year ago, the amount to come
forward this season is shown to be
less than it was then.
The export movement for the week
has been heavy, compared with a
year ago, though stocks at the ports
and at counted interior towns show
quite an excess over then. A large
part of stocks at the interior towns
also represents cotton in strong
hands being made ready for move
ment to consumers. The entire alb
sence of any pressure TO sell and
the easiness in money matters has
reflected the independent attitude
among the owners of the unsold part
of the crop and has been discour-
aging to those bearishly inclined.
Statistics have been encouraging to
believers in higher prices, and are
expected within the ensuing few
weeks to grow more so.
The mild, open winter has enabled
lots Of blowing and other preparations
to be pushed, and some Of the re-
ports from the Southwest have told
of unusual progress in that direc-
ton. The enlarged area occupied by
the boil weevil increases the danger
of this being a serious factor, for a
mild winter is favorable to that en-
envy of the cotton producer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Hill and Schif
Join Sunshine Club

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-James ].
Hill. Jacob H. Schir, Alvin w.
Krech and James Campbell yesterday
Joined the optimistic chorus.
That much has thus been done to
minimize the amount of unemploy-
ment and to alIay industrial pess!-
mism is everywhere acknowledged.
The following brief statements are
interesting and encouraging:
JAMES j. HlLL-"The fogs aad
mists, if there were any. are clearing
away.
While there have been no startling
developments in the Northwest, con
ditions there are good and funda-
mentally sound,
do not expect what is generally
called a boom. but look for steady
business. Improvement work of per-
manent character is under way, and
for investment rather than specula-
ton.
Farmers are in good shape, and
what is most noticeable in Minnesota
and the Dakotas is that they are
changing from raisers of grain t.
raisers or live stock. This tendency
makes for the betterment of the
Northwest"
JACOB n. ScHIFF-"While / am
averse TO making public statements.
do not hesitate to express my opin-
ION that II the railroads get the DER
cent increase for which they are ask
ing. the stimulus OF this will be fell.
by every interest throughout the
country. II the people in genera
come TO understand that the present
Administration policies are con-
structive. and neither harassing nor
destructive, we shall before long see
a general return of confidence ana
revival OF activities"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
News and Notes
Of Grain Crops
BY JOS. F. PRITcHARD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-Tae business
in corn has overbalanced that of all
the rest of the pits on the Board of
Trade, and considerable uncertainty
was shown there as to the trend Of
values. The action of the Jim" Pat
ten brokers seemed to bother all of
the trade, as they were on the buying
side one day in a big way and were
sellers the next. Patten might be
called a bull on corn were II not for
the extreme dullness shown by the
cash article for several weeks past.
The large line of this grain which
he was obliged to take in and pay
for on December contracts proved to
be a cumbersome load, as he was
obliged to dispose of 1t at low prices.
Mr.. Patten is one OF the oldest and
most successful coarse grain men in
the world of speculation and he knows
that without a good demand for the
cash article there is little hope OF
advances In the future.
The present cold and clear weather
will doubtless prove a bear help to
corn and will doubtless cause prices
to sell to a still lower level. While
there are some bulls In this market,
they are slow to absorb the offer
ings as they are thrown into the pit
and this makes the situation a very
uncertain one at the present time
Farmers are not selling any great
amount of corn at the moment, as
they are slow to let go around the
present levels.
The price of wheat Is likely to
continue uncertain, owing to the big
interest in the May future and the
strong concerns on the bull side of
that market. 1t was expected that the
promised cold wave with the wheat
,plant bare OF protection would prove
a bull help of considerable promi-
nence but the temperatures are to
rise following good snowstorms in
many sections of the winter wheat
belt, and the bull movement which was
confidently looked for has been side
tracked for the moment. The South
western situation may be called bear
ish, as the offerings by farmers are
reported to be on the increase and
this wholly because the crop outlook
shows an ideal position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan s1.-Petroleum
FIRM crude Pennsylvania. $50.
Turpentine firm. 30.
Rosin steady: common. 40.
Wool steady: domestic fleece, 25hG
IS; pulled. secured basis, S4Q so; Texas.
secured basis 40G52
Hides quiet; native steers, 1914 TlT;
branded steers. is asked.
Coffee steady: options opened un-
changed to 2 points higher; Rio, No.
spot, 9la.
Rice steady; domestic. ordinary TO
prime. as G5i1
Molasses steady; New Orleans. open
kettle, 35G55.
Sugar raw. firm: centrifugal. ALAG
3,fS: muscovado, 2.92I2.9S; molasses
sugar. 267627S.
Sugar refined, steady: fine granulat-
ed 405N4.15; cut loaf. sos: crushed
i95 mold A, 400; cubes 430GA40;
powdered. 415G425; diamond A. 4l0;
confectioners' A. S.90G4.00: softs, No /,
S.9003.95. (No. is 8 points lower than
No. I, and Nos to IA are each s points
lower than the preceding grade)
Potatoes firm. white. nearby. 225d
275 sweets. $4,000
Reans weaker marrow. choice. 1850
h.25; pea, choice. S.25 (bid) red kidney.
choice. 5.0QG5.10,
Dried fruits steady; apricots. choice
10 fancy 1919 ale (askedl; apples. evap-
GRATED, prime 10 fancy. So 612. prunes,
SOS to Cos sA T12: COS To zoos 81 a
SA peaches, choice 10 fancy. 6dS;
seeded raisins. choice 10 fancy, 666a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
nd Veuus by Experts of Finance Industry Crops
5,OO7 Banks Enter New
Federal Reserve System

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Officials
OF the Treasury Department are elat-
ed over the promptness shown by
both State and national banks in ex
pressing their intention of joining the
regional reserve system. Exactly one
month ago the Federal reserve act
was approved by the President. Since
its approval 5,007 banks, whose capt.
tai aggregates approximately rs per
cent Of the total capital of the ma
tional banks, have filed with the de-
partment formal resolutions of their
directors accepting the provisions of
the act, and 1853 additional national
banks indicated informally their in
tention to do so, In addition, LOIS
State banks and trust companies have
informally notified the department of
their acceptance of the act.
The form prepared by the depart
ment. containing resolutions to be
adopted by the directors of State
banks, has just been prepared, and is
being sent out to-day. The Acting
Comptroller OF the Currency reports
that since the approval of the new
act rs State or private banks have
indicated their intention to national
ize, During the same period last year
similar notifications were received
from only seventeen State or private
banks.
The total number of national banks
in the United States is 1906.
The Reserve Bank Organization
Committee made public to-day the
form of the resolution of acceptance
that must be adopted by State banks
enter the new Federal reserve bank
ing system. The resolution is print
ed on a card convenient in form for
fling In cases at the Treasury, en-
abling the Government to have more
information regarding the capitaliza-
ton of State banks and trust compa
MES than II now possesses.
The front of the card contains blank
spaces to be Allied in with the name
of the bank or trust company, its
capital stock, surplus. population of
the town where the bank or trust
company is located, both under the
Federal census of 1910 and its esti-
mated population in 1914. The card
calls also for the names Of the APP
proved reserve agents of the State
bank or trust company making appli-
cation.
On the reverse side of the card is
the text of the resolution of accept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Stocks Irregular;
London Continues to
Report Firm Cables
international Shares in Best Demand.
Pressed Steel Car and Canadian
Pacific Feature List.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Jan. D.-Strong London
cables. together with a broadening Of
local trading, again furnished the DOM
inant note at the opening OF the stock
market to-day. The International shares
acted as the leaders in a general up
turn and prices throughout the list
showed advances ranging from fractions
to points.
There was pronounced strength in the
active group, many issues selling at the
highest level of the year.
Pressed Steel Car continued 10 rise,
opening at 80 for a gain OF a and la
ter going 10 ~.
Canadian Pacific began at 2194 for
gain of ", and then sold up to 21gJs
y +. Goodrich Company commenced at
2SA for gain Of Ia.
Among the other advances In the mi
tai trading we're Westinghouse u,
Western Union u. Utah Copper u,
Union Pacific II, United States Steel
common y, Third Avenue Traction V,
southern Pacific x, Reading II, Railway
Steel Spring < Amal2snated Copper q
Atchison y, Lehigh Valley u Erie u.
Norfolk and Western u, American Can
4. American Cotton oil Il. New York
Central q. Great Northern preferred q,
Chesapeake and Ohio u American
Smelling Is
Pressure was again directed against
the Rock Island shares, the common re-
ceding q to 13M
AZ the end Of half an hour consid-
cradle profit taking had developed
The curb market was strong. Amer
leans IN London were firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Suggests Egg Laying
Marathon for Hens

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Hens
from all over the globe to compete
throughout a year in an international
contest for the egg-laying championship
of the world is the latest suggestion
for the Panama Pacific Exposition.
This suggestion comes to l. d. Ora
ham, assistant chief of the department
of live stock of the exposition, from
sydney, New South Wales and is pro-
posed by A. A Dunnicliffe. Jr., honor
airy secretary of the Australian Laying
Competition, and is enthusiastically in
dorsed by Miller Purvis, chairman of
the exposition's poultry advisory COM
mittee in Idaho.
The contest, as proposed, would be-
gin In November of this year and end
in the following November. The cham
pion egg layer of the world at pres
ent is a hen belonging to the Oregon
Agricultural College, which presented
its owner with 300 eggs in a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

of our individual freedom and de-
mocracy.
Unwise Regulation.
Some of the legislation now pro-
posed is wise. Some of II is indif-
ferent. More of It is unnecessary
And a little OF il A. fun OF dangerous
possibilities--as for example the pro-
visions to get at" stock exchange
and other organizations through de-
nying them the use of the malls.
The right to use the mail, the right
of one human being to communicate
with another, is too sacred a posses
sion to be lightly given up or tam
pered with.
The chief concern Of the Govern
ment and of you and me just at pres
ent should be TO do everything in our
power to better business.
You and ] can do lot by giving all
decent bushes" men our moral SYM
pathy, by backing them up and en-
couraging them to undertake larger
enterprise, and by frowning upon a
deluge of legislation that threatens
TO swamp the business community
and bring distress instead of the
prosperity that ought to be ours in a
land so fruitful OF resources, material
and human.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Cotton Continues to
Move in Thin Limits
Short Covering Turns Recedlng Tide.
A Narrow SpecuIation-Spot
Markets Firm.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Inhuenced by
better Liverpool cables than due. which
reported buying by American and CONT
mental houses, the local cotton market
opened steady to-day with first prices
al net advance Of TO points from
Fridays close. The buying fell off no.
ticeably at the outset and with a certain
pressure to sell. mostly profit taking,
prices naturally declined several points
from the opening. The speculation was
narrow and mainly professional. Later
good buying by weekend shorts turned
TO receding tide and all the initial losses
were wiped out. Offerings were scat
tered.
The market during the last hour Of
trading was featureless. Thetone was
steady, with prices unchanged from the
initial range
Estimated cotton receipts:
Monday. 1918.
New Orleans 2,4O0 to 4. 400 1871
Galveston $4,000 to $4,000 9,05s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
G. & F. Rail Head Sees
Prosperity for Road

AUGUSTA. Jan. Sl.-B. W. Duer,
vice president and general manager
of the Georgia and Florida Railway,
who has lust returned from the North,
declares that the business outlook Ia
splendid.
The bond n arket is strong and In
vestors generally are beginning &c
turn loose their money again." he
said.
Mr.. Duer attended a meeting OF
the directors Of his road IN Baltimore
Monday
The following officers were re-
elected:
r. Lancaster Williams, president.
B. W. Duer. vice president and gem
eral manager, J. NJ. Wilkinson, vice
president. +. L. Bemiss vice presi-
dent; r. @ Brown. vice president:
G. T. Earnest, secretary and treas
urer, and NJ r. Solomon. assistant
secretary and treasurer
December, 1913. was the best month
IN the roads history.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

CHICAGO. Jan. s1.-Hogs: Receipts,
5000 market 10c higher; mixed and
butchers, S25ds.60; good heavy, 5000
$500 rough heavy, S20@S.30; light, 20
IS.50; pigs, 6.509S.25 bulk. S.40aS.50.
Cattle: Receipts, 100; market steady;
beeves, $500 $50; cows and heifers, $50
GS.50;' stockers and feeders. 5 401S.0O;
Texans, 6.90GS00; calves. 75o91O.5O
Sheep: Receipts, 1000 market steady:
native and Western, 4S0@6.O0; lambs
6.750D7.90
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-Cattle-Receipts
$50, including rs Southerns Market
steady Native beef steers, s750Q9. IS;
cows and heifers. s4251S so: stockers
and feeders, s5.OOd7 5O calves, $1,000
10 so; Texas steers, s5.75GS.1O; cows and
heifers. s4.009600
Hogs-Receipts 1850. Market, sc
higher. Mixed, ss45qS.65; good, Ss 55G
s.65; rough. ss.15Gs,s5; lights, $3.50
SIS: pigs. s6.50dS.25; bulk sS.45aS55
Sheep-None received. Market steady
Muttons. s5.00Q550; yearlings, S65Oa
7.16; lambs, ;7.o0@S.0o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Sl,O0O,000 Highway
For Famous Valley

APPLETON. WIS. Jan. 31.-The big
gest good roads project ever undertaken
in this part of the country was launched
here when 80 representatives of cities,
villages and towns from Fond du Lac
to Green Bay organized the Fox River
Valley Highway Association for the
purpose OF building 70 miles of concrete
road, costing approximately $1,000. 900,
connecting Fond du Lac, Oshkosh. Nee
nab, Menasha, Appleton, Kaukauna,
Depere, Green Bay and intermediate
villages.
AS booster plan ana to create wide
spread interest in the association, men,
berships at 81 each will be sold. the
plan being to enlist at least $4,000 per-
sons in the valley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

ance which must be adopted by tn
boards Of directors Of State banks an
trust companies and transmitted t
the Reserve Bank Organization Com
mittee. as follows:
At a meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors of the (name OF bank or
trust company of Getty and State
in which located, duly called
and held on the ... day Of
...... 1914, the following reso-
luton was offered, seconded, and
duly adopted:
Whereas under section of the
act of Congress known as the
Federal reserve act, approved on
the 23d day of December, 1913, 1t
is provided that: Under regula-
tions to be prescribed by the or
ganization- committee every ma
tional banking association in the
United States is hereby required,
and every eligible bank in the
United States, and every trust
company within the District of
Columbia, is hereby authorized to
signify in writing within 60 days
after the passage Of this act It's
acceptance of the terms and pro-
visions thereof; and
Whereas this bank is believed
by the board of directors to be ell
gible 10 membership and to have
the right to subscribe to the cap
ital stock of the Federal reserve
bank TO be organized; and
Whereas it is the intention of
this board to apply under the pro-
visions of the Federal reserve act
for its proper proportion of stock
OF the Federal reserve bank to be
organized within the district In
which this bank will be located
when the geographical limits to
be served by such Federal re-
serve bank have been fixed and
announced by the organization
committee;
Now, therefore, be II
Resolved, That the president of
this bank be, and he hereby Is,
authorized. empowered, and d.
rected to notify the Reserve Bank
Organization Committee that this
bank will apply for an allotment
of stock of the Federal reserve
bank aforesaid. and, II granted,
will become a member of such
Federal reserve. bank subject to
the provisions of the Federal re-
serve act.
! hereby certify that the fore
going is a true and correct copy
of a resolution passed by the
board of directors of this associa-
ton on the date specified, and
pursuant thereto I hereby notify
the Reserve Bank Organization
Committee Of the action of said
board and intention of this asso-
citation in the premises.
................., President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Lady Birds to Devour
Bugs in California

Ell CENTRIC, CAL, Jan. Slap
plications are now being received
by Horticultural Commissioner F. w.
Harry s. Smith, State Superintendent
Of Horticulture, has notified the local
office that shipments would be made
to growers of Imperial Valley.
The lady bird is the farmers best
friend, as 1t devours thousands of in
sects which prey on the various crops.
Several tons of the lady birds are
collected each year under the super
vision of the State Horticultural Of
flee, which assists growers of canta-
loupes, prunes, apples, pears, vegeta-
bles and all manner of garden truck.
The insects are released in infected
areas and quickly make their way to
all parts of the land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Bills Got a Nose but
It's Made of Brass

CINCINNATI. Jan Silt is being
demonstrated 10 residents of Mount
Healthy by Bill, who is Joe Stoeppels
horse, that a regular nose is quite
superfiuous thing. When Bilrs nose
ceased to work WELL so that II seemed
that Bill would die or suffocation, Joe
said II would be a shame TO let such
a nice horse go TO the discard because
he had not the use OF his nose.
Stoeppel consulted a horse doctor, who
told him to cease grieving because he
could give Bill a new nose by way OF
his neck. The doctor made a hole in
Bits neck, opened the windpipe and put
tube in Il. on cold days Bil's brass
nose emits steam just like a regular
horses nose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. S1-The weekly
statement of the New York Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Excess cash reserve, $40. $50. $50; de-
crease. s3,4S1 600
Loans, increase. $50 00S 900
Specie, increase, Sf4.419 900
Legal tenders decrease. 50, sos. 900.
Net deposits, increase, $50. 1000
Circulation. decrease. 1921. 000
Actual statement:
Loans. increase $2S .066. 900.
Specie. increase. 81 sos. 600.
Legal tenders. increase. s7.sss.0oo.
Net deposits, increase S31, 1926, 900
Reserve, increase, St.TS7.150.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Days of Hazing Are
Passing at Cornell

ITHACA. N. Y, Jan. S1.-That the
old attitude of upper classmen to-
ward freshmen has undergone great
change is indicated in the annual re-
port OF the freshman advisory COM
mittee OF Cornell University. The re-
port is the result OF the work this fall
by the committee, and It shows that
seniors and juniors, instead of going
after" the freshman, devote a consid-
cradle part of their time in looking
after" him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, Jan. si.-wheat: No. 2
red. s5is Q96H; No. 3 red, 94Q9455: No.
hard winter; iqsi%; No hard win
ter, 30 q s0A No. l Northern spring. 913s
q %. No Northern spring. e0i1 All:
No 3 spring. sshGss.
Corn No. 3. sou Gsl; No. white,
65 y G6s No. 3 yellow, 81 asa No. 4. SIN
low. 5Sl6oM
oats No white. sS4 qs9; No. 4
white. 3sG3Sk, tsandard. 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
This Town So Good
Marshal Loses Job

GAS CITY, KAN, Jan 31.-The Of
flee of City Marshal was abolished nv
municipal authorities here today and
now Gas City. with a population Of
LOO, is said to be the largest town
In the state without police officer
to do here" said Councilman Charles
Wright. that we came to consider
such an individual an expensive lux
ury and so abolished the Office