davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
elastic ProvIsion sItuatIon.

Chicago. Jan. e9.-May products en-
tered January at the following levels:
2O.92, HOS. Ills. January range to
date: May pork. 2O.7O to 21s5: May
lard 1895 to 11.4O: May ribs HOP to
11.s5.
The higher prices attained are ex-
celIent. levels for any January and
February period. They suggest eau
don in following TO new tops. Ship
ments OF cured meats and fresh meats
from Chicago during January show a
liberal increase. Lard shipments de
crease somewhat.
Cellar supplies OF all products are
not unwieldy. Lard supplies are per-
haps 4 little out of line. Too liberal
Western hog pack Nov 1 to Jan. -
increases S per cent to 1900. 900. Dur
ing past seven weeks western noG
slaushterings show no increase.
Tie January hog total OF 5000, 900
on farms is smallest since 1910, when
6O.OCS0OO were reported. Present
price levels evidently discount the
farm hog total for the moment, but
,he student cannot overlook the very
on which the small hog populStiCn of
1903 was also a factor.
The January business rally is of ut
most import 10 provision colsump-
ton. General volume OF industry for
first quarter of 1914 may not run more
than 4 per cent below last year. Re
cent hog weights are 90 pounds vcr-
sus 2S5 average for the January TO
March period last year.
February and March bring the last
two months of heavy winter hog re-
ceipts. Bulges may therefore not en-
dure, but should be expected. Pack
ers are allowing the pit 20 carry their
hedges but their main struggle is with
the hog price. They arc unable to
shade the g to SIS hog. Hog situa-
tiCn is stronger today than last Jan
uary after which month they sold sac
average at end of May.
The short corn crop situation also
prom SEES a reduction OF hog raising.
The failure OF the record 1912 corn
yield to increase hcS production
should be noted. Situation is elastic
but how levels are to be deeply under
mined is not clear German hog popu-
lation increases II per cent. Cont
mental situation not builish.
Wheat trend upward based on GER
tainty OF further liberal United States
expert sales. Corn sentiment revolu-
tionized by switching OF leaders. East
aFn news on Argentine corn sales not
bullish but corn around current levels
l. a central west proposition and the
'Iarch reserves viii be small.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS.

ideas. For long pull May corn is again
conceded chance to sell 7Oc to Toe
There Is only one real factor in wheat
the certainty that the United States
is 20 export literally right along. For
this reason May wheat should final
~ sell at 35c. Oats share in the re-
vision of corn sentiment. On the news
provisions are probably 2 sale every
bulge for turns. Securities are nigh
enough for the present. II some lively
cash news today corn and wheat may
advance. Failing this they should be
sale for a turn sometime today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29

! was practically final, subject to ap-
prevail by Secretary Lane.
Under present conditions it is pos
sible for settlers on any project TO
receive replies to important COM
munications within a comparatively
short time In the past matters
sometimes would be delayed for
weeks or even months. because of the
press of other important business in
the secretary's Office.
a very important feature of the
new plan of administration is the
work of Commissioner O'Donnell,
who visits the various projects from
time to time and ascertains what the
exact trouble is whenever trouble de-
velops in connection with the
actual irrigation of land and the
production of crops.
Where a settler has not made a
success of his farm, Mr.. O'Donnell
makes it his business to learn why.
Then he endeavors to point out the
mistakes that have been made and
show the farmer how to make a
success of it. For two years Mr.
ODonnell worked a 40-acre farm on
the Huntley project in Montana at the
request of Director Newell, absolutely
without compensation. and succeeded
in demonstrating to the settlers that
it was possible to make real success
on an irrigated farm of that small
area even in the great west. His work
has been large factor in eliminating
complaints in the service.
AS general proposition, the settlers
have caught the spirit with which Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Corn is celebrat-
ing q switch of locals from the bear
side. CONSERVATIVES say sc on the
downside for May corn will be the
boundary for bear attacks. Cash corn
sales here show little improvement.
but bulls claim there is plenty of corn
sold ahead for shipment from Chica-
go and country sales are small. An
other bulge like the advance OF We'd
nesday would place corn in n posi-
ton which would invite liberal sales.
The technical position OF corn does
not suggest a runaway 10 above CSC
and soc. but il does indicate a com
plete abandonment ci cheap corn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
WAGNER'S REuJEW
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool. England. Jan. 29.-Wheat
opened steady on American cables and
fi-mness Of Manitoba offers causing
come covering and July advanced.
and the forecast of Argentine ship
MEETS for the week arc disappointing.
There is an apa:hetic trade with
stocks liberal. but undertone generally
steady.
Corn-Firmer American cables. but
Offset by pressure near parcels. heavi-
ness in spot and free Argentine offers
Of new crop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29

Mani'7bG southwark through the Da-
kotas with the lowest reading at a.
m. "a degrees below zero, at Swift
Current. The continued eastward
movement OF the low and the approach
OF the western high will be attended by
fair weather in this vicinity tonight
and Friday. with cold wave tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. 2 ?. sCIs d97. No. , ?.
s4ss6s5Is. No. . h. az. n qeis. No. ?
h, 9074 n 49, 40. I rs. 90 1924 No.
2 rs, 500 9liz. No. . rs. SSis n Ssis :
No. { rs. SGass. No. . $. 9OIE ISL:
No. , :. ssls a Se1z: No. : :. SEA IS:
No I &C. s1N911z. No. VIC. S9Is n
9Oiz No. &C s7zs ASST; No. dur
nm. eeGsl. 40. ? durum. $50 80. No.
9 durum. sea S.
Co-n-No. 3. co.. q 81. No ". CC7. (:
No ? =. G2lz n &C.. 40. (. 5Sik n 500;
No ". &C: No. y, 61l= ace; sE.
42izG55
Oats-NO. . u. 42I= n 80. No. ".
ssGSsiz; No. 4 ". 2Ss4 standard. 4Ois
64Os.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29

rotary Lane has gone into reclamation
matters and have been very responsive
to it. In place of the old naggiag and
complaint there has grown up shirt
of cooperation. A plentiful harvsst
the past season on many projects also
has contributed largely to lessen the
number of really serious complaints
Crops worth approximately SIS.
100000 were produced on govern.
ment reclamation projects during the
past year. The Salt River project IN
Arizona, about which there was a
storm of criticism, produced crops
worth s5,o00;000. A striking fea.
ture was the success of some of ths
younger men of the Pima Indians.
who raised long staple Egyptian cot.
ton valued at $4,000, all of which
has been contracted for. This prob.
ably is the largest amount of money
ever received by the Pima Indians
for an agricultural crop, although
they have been farming in this rich
valley for generations.
Plans are on foot for planting SUI
ficient cotton this year to bring a re.
turn of $150,0O0 With the entire
area of cotton land on the Sacaton
reservation under cultivation it is
estimated that the Pimas will be abis
to grow half million dollars worth
of this staple in single season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29

Chicago and Ncw EoIk markets EUR.
H-shSd By p. W. Wagner * Co. mem
bers Chicago Board % Trade: grain.
provisions. stocks and cotton: private
wires TO all financial ceaters. Core
sronddents On the New York Stock
au' Cotton Exchanges. Tri-ci-y office
~ suite 400 Best b1ilding. Phone
Rock Island $50
pJ MCCORMICK Maraaar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
REALTY CHANGES

George W. and Adelia L. Tuener %
Joseph +. King. part NV u sec. 2I-IS-
1E.; 81.
c. w. Hilk 10 John Mob. lot =,
block 166. East Moline; $3.50.
Ernest Donald to Joseph Dapler. s
y. " y. ne y. sec. Title; $4,000.
y. L. Crawford to John T. Moffitt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Openind Of Market.

OFNAiAAt5 ~
Hogs-a0. 900: left over $685.; weak
yesterdays average. Mixed S.l0I $50.
good s.2Od $50. rough S.c5GsI5. light
S6OQsI5.
Cattle. 900. steady.
Sheep-2O.00O. steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs-Steady. Mixed S1OGS.35.
good SZ0N S35. rough $3.50 SIS. light
s.05GS.25. pigs 6.S5a $50. bulk s.15G
SIS.
Cgtue-Stesdy Beeyes 6.75d $50.
stockers 5.65G 20. cows 3.T5G $40.
Texans $500 7.a0. calves S.75G 1850.
sheep-Steady. 3.50T6.I0. lambs
6.eO6 SIS.
Close OF Market.
Hogs closed steady az early prices.
Mixed. SsIOQ s.S5; good. SS-2OQ S.35;
rough. ss.O5q Sis: light. SS.O5G SIS.
Cattle steady
Sheep steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29

4. sw 4 and y. NV u and part
! sw u. sw sec. 21-19-1E.: $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
Tax Notice.

Pay your taxes now due. Room So,
S ate Bank building. John Huntoon,
dy.).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-29
CHICAGO Markets.

p. J. MCCORMICK. MaIaGsr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
CRISIS ON HOME
RULE REACHED
IN COMMONS
High Tension Among Members
Unaware of Compromise by
Premier and Minister.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

special Gsbie 10 ne Rliantd N1cOfgld
LONDON. March 9.-The crisis IN
the fight to secure home rule for Ire
and was reached in the House Of
Commons to-day with the prcseuta
ton by Premier Asquith OF his long
romised statement IS TO the program
~ the Government.
That the home rule issue was the
center Of interest throughout the city
was shown by the throng that GATH
cred about Parliament waiting The
converting of the crucial session MANY
members had been waiting FOR hours
when the doors were thrown open at
S o'clock. In order that they might
get choice seats for the afternoon seS-
sion
Among these members the majority
Of whom had been Kept in ignorance
as to the plan of compromise decided
upon by the Premier and his Minis
ters, there was plainly a feeling Of
tension as to what the day mieht
bring forth.
The Unionist members who con-
sented 10 discuss the matter said that
no clear compromise would be ac-
cepted that did not assure Ulster
freedom from coercian under the home
rule measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

Cattle receipts were light the past
week, with the market strong and high
er. The better grades sold at extreme
prices A. j. Evans, of Fort Valley, was
in Atlanta with q load of Tennessee
fed steers. averaging about 1000 pounds,
which topped the market. These were
of fair quality and in good flesh.
Several mixed loads of fair butcher
stuff met with ready demand at pre-
vailing prices.
Receipts of hogs were lighter with the
market active and strong.
The following represents ruling prices
of good quality beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower:
Good TO choice steers, 1000 to l,20O
pounds, 6,50@7,00; good steers, 500 to
j 900 pounds, 6.25@6.T5 medium to
good steers, 700 to $50 pounds, $500
6,25.
Good to choice beef cows, 500 to 900
pounds. 100000; medium to good COWS,
zoo to 500 pounds. 5.00G5.50.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50
pounds, 5.25Q6,00; medium to good
heifers. $50 to $50 pounds. 4.50@5.50.
Medium to common steers, II fat, 500
to 900 pounds, 5.25g6.25; mixed to conf
G525; mixed common. 3.256425; good
butcher bulls. 4.00Q4,b0.
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 pounds. S.60Q
$50; good butcher hogs, $40 to $50
pounds, S.5oaS.60; good butcher pigs. Zoe
to 140 pounds, S25@s.50; light pigs, so
to 100 pounds. S.00MS25; heavy and
rough hogs, 200 to 800 pounds, 7.75p
The above quotations apply TO corn
fed hogs. Mast and peanut fattened
l Il 10 &c under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
NELLY GETS TIE JOE.

KANSAS CITY. NO. March s.--Hsr-
ry Nelly, a ST. Louis sporting writer
was named secretary and business man
ager of the Kansas CITY Federal League
baseball club at a meeting OF stoclhold-
ers here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
sINGlNG cnMMEMrInN

DUBLIN. March 9.-The annual
session OF the Laurens County Sing
ing Convention has been set for
March % and so,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
U. S. Court to Rule on
Church Poverty Vow

NEW YORK, March 9.-The order
of 81. Benedict in New Jersey, in
an effort to get possession of an es-
tate left 1t by Father Augustine
Worth, will ask the United States
Supreme Court to construe the wow
ut poverty" taken on entering the or
der Should it be decided that the
rule Of the order can not be enforced.
many monastic orders and hummer
les and millions of dollars will be in
VOWED.
Father Worth's heirs claimed the
estate. worth $4,000. but the order
claimed that under the oath he took
"a the time of his admission he for
feited all rights to any estate he
might leave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
SEASON TICKETS
FOR OPERA ON
SALE NOW

The sale Of tickets for the 1914
grand opera season began Monday,
at the stores Of the Cable Piano
Company and the Phillips G. Grew
Co. The sale will continue until
March IS.
The prices will be the same as last
year. Season tickets for the first "a
rows of the arena are $21; season
tickets in the arena from row 25 to
43 are $3.50; in the first three rows
of the dress circle, S21; in the next
three rows in the dress circle, $3.50;
the remainder of the dress circle,
SIZES; season tickets in the balcony
from $14 to 81; tickets for single per-
formances from So to 81; a six seated
box for the season, $3.50, and for a
single performance, $45: four seated
box for the season costs 1926, and
for a single performance $40.
The Musical Festival Association
announced Monday that mail orders
will receive attention and will be
filed in the order in which they are
received. Mail orders must be &C.
companied by draft, check or money
order. made payable to the Atlanta
Musical Festival Association, and
should be sent to C. B. Bidwell,
treasurer, No. 1907 Third National
Bank Building.
1t is expected that the sale of
tickets will be greater than any pre-
vious year of grand opera, and the
hopes of the Festival Association are
based on the fact that the raising of
the guarantee fund has been easier
this year than ever before. Indica-
tions of "a heavy seat sale is also
seen in the reception which was given
the announcement of the list of operas
to be presented. The repertoire this
year will be more attractive than ever
before, including the old favorites
and a number of new operas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Milledeville Mill
Burns; $4,000 Loss

MILLEDGEVILLE, March 9.-Fire
here destroyed the Oconee River
Mills, one Of the largest grist plants
in the State. together with five cars
of corn and 1.500 bushels of meal, en-
failing loss of $4,000. Of which
$4,000 was covered by insurance dis
triButed among eight companies.
This plant, besides grinding $4,000
worth OF meal per day also furnished
power for the electric light and other
Industrial enterprises. The mill was
originally built in 1928, was rebuilt
in 1902 and enlarged in 1907. The
fire originated in the electric DEPART
ment,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Jap Ship Rammed by
British Craft Sinks
sneolal cahIe to M Atlanta Geornlan.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
SHANGHAI, CHINA. March o
The Japanese steamship Hokuse
Maru was sunk in collision to-day
with the British steamer Oriental in
the harbor here,
A big hole was rammed in the hun
below the water line, and she went
down quickly Other ships in the
harbor put out small boats TO pick up
the persons ON board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Quickly Ends the
Worst Backache
Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis
orders and Rheumatic Pains
Vanish.

biAC " suIlSI Win DdSkdCllllR, kinney
trouble, have 6isagreeable bladder and
urinary disorders to contend with, or
be tortured with rheumatism, stiff
Joints, and its heart wrenching pains,
for the new discovery, Croxone,
quickly and surely relieves all such
troubles.
Croxone is the most wonderful
remedy yet devised for Kidding the
system of uric acid and driving out
all the poisonous impurities which
cause such troubles. II is entirely
different from all other remedies. 1t
is not like anything else ever used for
the purpose. 1t acts on the principle
of cleaning out the poisons and re-
moving the cause.
1t soaks right in through the walls,
membranes and Innings, like water in
a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and
makes the kidneys sift out and filter
away all the uric acid and pOisons
from the blood, and leaves the kid
neys and urinary organs clean, strong,
healthy and WELL
1t matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are. or what
YOU have used, the very principle of
CroXone is such that 1t is practically
impossible to take IL into the huma n
system without results. There is
nothing else on earth like it. 1t starts
to work the minute you take II, and
relieves you the first time you use it,
II you suffer with pains in your
back and sides, or have any signs of
kidney, bladder troubles. or rheuma-
tism, such as puffy swellings under
the eyes or in the feet and ankles. IL
you are nervous, tired and run down,
or bothered with urinary disorders,
Croxone will quickly relieve you OF
your misery. You can secure an orig
iral package of CroXone at trifiing
cost from any first-class druggist.
All druggists are authorised to per-
sonally return the purchase price il il
tails In a single case,--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
NEW YORK sTock MARKET.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK.

a-Ex-divldend " per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
TO EXTEND RAILWAY.

WAYCROSS. March "a report from
Folkston Charlton County. states that
all arrangements have been made to
extend the Atlantic. Waycross and
Northern Railway from Kingsland to
Folkston. and that trains viii be run
ming from ST Marys to Folkston with
In six months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

II is pity more women do not know Of Moth.
er's Friend Here Il a remedy that sOftens the
muscles enables them TO expand without any strain
upon the lgaments and enables women 10 70
through maternity without pain. nausea. morning
sickness or any Of the dreaded symptoms 50 Ia
miliar 70 many mothers
There is no foolish diet 10 harass TIE mind
The thoughts do 20; dwell upon pain and sur
fertnE. for all such are avoided. Thousands Of
women longer resign themselves 10 the thought
that sickness and distress ere natural They know
better. for in Mothers Friend they have found q
wonderful penetrating remedy to Danish all those
dreaded experiences
~ Is a subject every woman should he familiar
with, aud though she may not require such
a remedy. size will now and then meet some pros.
pectiye mother 10 whom A word in tine about
Mothers Friend will come ss wonderful blessing
This famous remedy is sold BY all drugHsts, and
IL only 81 hcttle i Is fer estssasl use only,
and Il really worth is weight in gold Write to-
day 70 the BTadneld Regulator Company, i27 Lamar
Building. Atlanta Ca for q InoSt valuable beck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

Los ANGELES, March 9.--Steve
Ketchel and Joe yelling, Chicago light
weights, have secured matches here.
The former viii meet Babe Picato and
yelling viii clash with Charlie Dalton
in a double wind-up this week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-13

:, Nose Alexander may prove to
be more of mystery than the
man who struck Billie Patterson,
before ne gets through with the
next legislature.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-13
FRIDAY, NOV. Is. 1914.

1t takes money to run news
paper!" What an exaggeration.
What whopper! 1t doesn't take
money to run a newspaper. 1t Is
a charitable institution, a beg
ging concern, a highway robber.
The newspaper is child of the
air, a creature of a dream. 1t
can 60 on when any other con-
Germ would be in the hands of a
receiver and wound up with cob
webs in the windows.
1t takes wind to run a news
paper. 1t takes scintillating, ac-
robatic imagination, half a dozen
shirts, a railroad pass to run a
newspaper. But money heavens
to Betsy and six hands around,
whoever needed money to conduct
a newspaper? Kind words are
the medium of exchange that do
the business for the editor-kind
words and church social tickets.
When you see an editor with
money, watch him. He'll be pay
ing his bill and disgracing his
profession. Never give money to
an editor. Make him trade it
out. He likes to swap.
Then when you die, after you
have stood around for years and
sneered at the editor and his little
Jim Crow paper, be sure that you
have your wife send in for three
extra copies by one of your weep
ing children, and when she reads
the generous and touching motto e
about you, forwarn her to neglect
to send the editor fifteen cents.
1t would overwhelm him. Money
is a corrupting thing. The editor
knows it, and what he wants is
your heartfelt thanks; then he
can thank the printers and they
can thank the grocers. Give your
job work to a travelling man.
Get your lodge letter heads and
stationery printed out of town
and then flood the editor with
beautiful thoughts in resolutions
of respect and card of thanks.
They make such spicy reading,
and you are so proud of your
local paper when you pick it up
filed with these glowing mortu-
airy articles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-13

One OF the most complete pack
ing plants of its size in the United
States, according to experts, is
the latest industry in Pendleton.
Ore. 1t belongs to the Pendleton
Meat Co., which owns a chain of
butcher places in this part. The
cost of the plant is about $50, 900,
and 1t covers an area of IL acres.
The plant will use every year
1000 hogs, 1900 sheep and l 200
beeves. Later, this demand will
be more than doubled. At the
present output, more than $780,
600 a year will go to farmers and
stockmen. New West Trade.
The above leads US to wonder
why a similar plant could not be
operated profitably at Cotton
wood. There is enough live stock
shipped from this point annually
to supply a plant of the above
capacity and it will certainly cost
a great deal less to ship the fin
ished product than the live ar
tlcle. The benefits to the farm
ers and stockmen would be large
and this entire part of the state
would have a ready market for
all of the livestock that can be
grown. Why not investigate the
possibilities of such a plant and
get one started here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-13
This New Davenport Hotel is Fire Proof.


The of
INTERNATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT
carried this