davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-23

Getting the Best Of the Crouch.
Herbert Casson says slae way 70
get the better Of a Crouch is to let
aim talk himself out. III Il. / have
and It works 4. change
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-23

Nay errone0gs reflection on
me c0sfscfer. sfsndige or
reputation Of any person, firm
o. cooperation snf any mis-.
sfafemsnf shfcb nsy appear
IA nc columns Of The Exoress
iii Dc gladly corrected Booa
ifs being brought 70 ghe sffes-
zion Of fhe management.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-01-23
JUST A THOUGHT


Ere the Day is Gone.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
8-HOUR WORKDAY BILL
READY FOR THE PRESIDENT
Nearly Every Member Present in
House Says Something on Meas
ure Affecting Women.

Having PASSED the House late Nester
day afternoon. the La Toilette bill pro-
vidng for an eight hour workday for
women in the District Of Columbia is
ready for the signature Of the President
and Will take effect in the District OF
Columbia immediately.
The bIll will affect department stores
which have been III the habit OF keeping
open late Saturday nights probably more
than any other line OF industry in the
city, with the possible exception of laun-
dries. where. it was told the District com
miJtee rush days il has been necessary
for women To work considerably more
than eight hours
The bill was the sole subject Of dis
cussion in the House yesterday after
noon, after the Lincoln day speech by
Representative Fess Of Ohio Nearly
every member present had something 10
say about the bill and there was no
objection to the general principles in
volved. Representative Fowler of Hi
nois suggested that the bill be amended
50 as to include men within its restric-
tious, but vas not successful.
Representative OLeary. chairman Of
the subcommittee on labor of the COM
mittee or the District of Columbia. was
in charge of the bill on the floor
Evening star., 1914-02-13
BERATES THE GOVERNMENT
FOR KEEPING HER ON JOB
Mrs. Addie Upton of Line. Mass.
Complains She Is Suffering
Financial Loss.

Ia contrast with the usuai spectacle u.
the scramble for post office appointments
Representative Treadway of Massachu-
setts exhibited today a fearful ap-
peal from Mrs. Addie Upton of Line
Mass. who berates the government for
not removing her from the post office
over which she has presided for several
years.
Mrs. Upton letter states that her fam
lily will verge upon utter financial ruin If
she is not relieved OF the responsibility
Of running a post office which takes III
from d dollar to dollar and thirty cents
a month.
For several months past Represent
ative Treadway has been trying TO nave
Mrs Upton retired from her far-from-
lucrative job The pos1 office promised
that she should be relieved January -;
This morning Alr. Treadway received
a letter saying:
We moved all the furniture and the
hayStacks and got ready to quit IN"
9ost Office. but nothing happened
The woman postmaster has been walk
ing two miles a day, she says. to attend
to Uncle Sans meager business in the
Line post office.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
THE STRANGEST THING Is THAT
PANSI SEEMS TO LIKE HIM
PRETTY GOOD.

and Gen Hicks and Lilac Grimes was
cerculatinS Il report that she a tickle
thing. Pansy says she doant cair. she
would ruther play with the boys amy
how. Even Fatty Believes is sweet on
her. he giving her sum OF MS lunch to-
day. This is the first time reckord
Fatty Bellowes ever Saiv up anything
TO eat. and when he is that fur gone it is
time to look out The strangest thing IS
that Pansy seems to like him pritty good.
too. If SO il viii be the ferst time Fatty
ever had a serl like him much, and he
is SO excited oaver it he doant know what
to do.
Miss Palmer ast the fellerS il they
would brig a box for the VALENTINES next
Friday and Walt White brought Wun
this ,noainins, hut She said it wouldent
do. it had very funny smell inside it
Walt said he couldent think why, it was
the box lie had been keeping his tain
white mice i'll and sum snaiks befoar
them, and they newer complained about
amy funny smell, but Miss Palmer
wouldent use the box Just the saim. ana
Mister Binky Hammond, our esteamed
jannitor. is going 10 get one
Phil Wiggiesworth invented a very
fine thing, blow gun like the savvidges
Evening star., 1914-02-13
FLESH Of THE WHALE
IS PA[ATABLE FOOD
Roy Chapman Andrews Writes of
Huge Animals. Monarchs
of the Sea.

II the Amsgican and European people
could De educated TO the point of eating
the canned flesh of animals which iIsdi-
v.duallv yield as much as Sn,aU pounds
Of meat. what a wonderful food supply
would be within reach OF the poor of our
great cities writes Roy Chapman -An-
drevs OF New York in :. communication
on whaling 20 the National Geographic
Society here. He predicts that as a re-
suit OF the world-hunt for the monarch
Of the seas. now going on in full blast,
the commercial extinction of the large
whales within very few decades, is in
eVitable. Except in Japan. he says.
great portions of the flesh Of the ami
mails which is palatable and heaithful
are going to waste or are being used for
fertillzing nrrnoSaS
Evening star., 1914-02-13
ORPHANS IN GOOD HEALTH.
No Deaths at Washington City Asy-
lum in Past Year.

That of the 162 children cared for bv
the Washington City Orphan Asylum
during the last year not one had been
lost through death is shown in the
annual report OF tie managers Of that
institution. just made public. 1, also
Is shown that III" children wer. cared
tor at cost of less than sa5 each.
Thirty I'VE children were received dur
ing the year
The report ot pr l.. l.. Mason. the
asylum physician, sets forth that: we
had few cases Of measles, with no
complications. and one case of typhoid
health of the childre. has been very
good and they are very well now"
Evening star., 1914-02-13
MRS. F. t. BAXTER DEAD.
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon at @
Interment IN Arlington.

Mis Florence Tryon Baxter, widow of
Gen tededts.b IT, EaNtar, surgeon. I. :
y lied - tesr apartment at Ston"lesh
.Co'irs yostetdaH afternoon, following q
l.rief Illness. FHneral services are 10 b.
l.ct at her lite residence tomorrow after
1oop u : o'clock, Rev l. L. T.. Pierce
stnd Re. JOHN Van schack. jr-. otiiciat-
ing IHterneHt viii be AT Arlington cen.-
,,.r
aEr- sJeg vas interested IN charity
wor& and in lie education of colored
o.tilcrsn- sne had served Us ., member
OF t-e boari % tn. coIorel reform school
she received her educat1ou IL Boston and
Germany. Sht was a Iinguist and a con-
noisserU' ef art \ brother William
Tryor e lima, Peru. and several more
distant relatives ln Nev York and Boston
survive he=.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
FIVE ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP
Society of Colonial Wars Also Hears
Paper hy F. [. Huidekoner.

trd"uock campaign and the siege
~ i-oulsburs were the principal topics
u'SFuSseu IA m" paper ON incidents in
colonial Military Operations read by
Frederick L. Huidekopcr last evening
before the meeting of Society of Co.
l"nial Wars at the New Willard.
The following were elected to mem
hership AT the meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Walter C. clephane. gov
ernor of the society: DIR. Scott Breck-
inridge. DIR. John Van Rensselaer,, Gen.
baingertield Parker. Charles Van else
Wheeler and DIR. Andrew Stewart
Members emeritus viii hereafter he
admitted to the orSauiza ton hv uuaui-
nous vote. IN accordance with an
amendment to the constitution of th,
soclrtE. and such members are 10 be
exempt from dues.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
GIRLS IN OUR SCHOOL
ARE JEALOUS Of PANSY
Refuse to Play With Her. But She
Prefers the Boys.
Anyhow.
Nurratrd i, Or. ~ ,hn- run.l.

Torp Stehbins being d little latter than
usual today gaiv the following excuse:
Deer Miss I'almer-Th. reason | was
so lait / was down viliidge buying a
pritty valluntine for sumboddy and !
couldent find wun pretty huff for YOU. 5"
that's why l was 50 lait and hoap YOU
will forgive me-
Miss Palmer said what could She 10
in a case like that Such affection on
To"p's part was reely touching and just
for that she would be easy on him and
only give him I'VE instead of ten whacks
with the rattan. Torp says amt that 4
fine way to treat a teller' Miss Palmer
asst him if he had finuly got the pritty
vailuntue. and Tolp said yes. but he
wouldent show it to her, Bat he showed
ii to sum of the feiers, and il vas sum-
thing awful. a commick, the weSt YOU
ever seen
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Largest Animal Known.

Few people realize that the blue, or
sulphur bottom. whale found Ill all our
oceans is not only Jhe largest animal that
ives today. but is also. SO far as is now
known. the largest animal that has ever
existed ON the earth or iii its waters, "
writes Mr.. Andrews. Specimens have
been measured which reached a length Of
cighty-seven feet, and i'll all probability
eighed as much a. seventy-five tons.
Although the mouth Is enormous, large
enough in fact to permit teli OF twelve
men To stand upright III il, the throat
measures only nine inches i'll diameter.
Taese animals, like most OF the whale
bone whales usually feed on minute
crustaceans-a shrimp about three-quar-
ters OF an inch long. They probab!
never cat hsh Of any Kind if other food
is to be had, and OF The many stomachs
have examined never once could any
thing bat the little red crustceans be
found From the stomach of one blue
whale at Vancouver Island five barrels
OF shrimp were taken, and it was by no
means tnii
Evening star., 1914-02-13
President Aids Deserted Woman.

Deserted by her husband. a. Spanish
war veteran, and charged with the sup
port of four children. one of them blind,
Mrs Rose Tyler is to be given appoint
ment, by permission of executive order.
as a charwoman in the public service in
Washington. regardless of her relative
standing among competitors for the job.
The civil service commission did not rec
ommend the waiver of civil service rules
as acted upon by the President.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Play to Be Given by Children.

The Elves and the Envio,s Noichbor'.
is the play which will be acted by the chill
dren at the House Of Play 1a3 NJ street
southwest. at :: O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. The piece is taken from :. popuIar
japanese foih tale. similar in character
to Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.
II tells how Il good old man and his en-
vious neiGsibor visited the elves IN their
cave and were treated according to their
deserts. The story will lee read to til.
children. following which they will all be
invited to take part in presenting it in
pautoInime.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
MRS. QUADE GETS $840.
Senate Votes Allowance to Widow of
Government Coachman.

The Senate yesterday passed a bill
giving $50 to Mrs. Margaret Quade,
widow OF Edward Quade. sometimes
known as Edward McQuade. who was
killed February. 1911. while driving a
carriage In which We're the three-year-
old granddaughter of the then Secretary
of War Dickinson and her governess,
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Miss runniuS. The team became fright
ened ana ran AWAY hu; Was acd sa
check until the carriage pole broke Real
izims the danger oc mis- passengers. quad.
;arned the lorSrs into an omhaakmont.
street and his hl.l was fractured lie
died before reaching y hospital.
Quade Was sixty seven Years old and
had been employed for driver for Seert-
taries of War since the days OF the late
Rediield Proctor.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

sc. You put a pin i'll it and shoot i by
oioWa3@. Phil did.nt dair shoot il ha~
cause Miss Palmer WAS look ng his Way
So he saiv it to Bun Hickey to Try an!
EUi! shot Phil in the back OF the neck
Il vas worry fine. and Phil yelled sum
thing grand but he says he thinks it WAS
meme of Bull to shoot him when he in
vented it. Bull says he woHldent OF, only
raEsy Cook asst him to.
Ex Brigham was seen speaking piessunt
to Gen Hicks at recess. and when sum
boldly asst him why, he said he was asst
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Possess Wonderful Strength.

Probably no cretacean has such Won
derful strength as have the blue whales.
When l saw a blue hale with Il harpoon
between the shoulders drag u ship with
engines At full speed astern. through the
water almost as though it had been u
roWboat ! began to listen to the stories
OF their incredible strength with more re-
spect. The tinback, closely related to the
blue whale, has been called the gray
hound of the sea. fof its long, slender
body Is built Oh the lines of the racing
yacht and the animal can equal the speed
of the fastest steamship.
"All the large whales show great affec-
ton for their Young, ana the cows and
calves VIII seldom leave each other when
pursued by snip. ! aemeInber at one
tune III Alaska we sighted "A female nm
back with young one alb Ut thirty feet
long beside har. As the old whale rose
to spout. the gunner fired. Killing her al
most instantly. The calf. although badly
frightened. continued to swim in a circle
about the shin. and finally. when its dead
mother had been hoiSted to the surface
the little fellow came alongside so close
that | could have struck him with a
was being inflated and the gun reloaded
the calf was constantly within u few
fathoms of the ship swimming around
and around sometimes rubbing itself
against the ocdy Of its dead mother
Finally a harpoou was sent crashing into
its side, and It sank without d struggle
Evening star., 1914-02-13
PROGRESSIVES SAY G. o. P.
is NO LONGER IN RACE
Garfield Announces Candidacy for
Governor in Ohio and Defes
Former Political Associates.

LIMA ohio, February l3-ohio pro-
sressives. who gathered here last
night, at banque, at which
the progressive state campaign was
opened. heard James +. Garfield Of
Cleveland, Secretary of the Interior under
former President Roosevelt. proclaim
himself u candidate for the progressive
nomination for governor. and the an
nouncement OF the candidacy of Arthur
l.. Garford OF Elyria, 4 candidate for
governor two years ago. for the nomina-
ton for United States senator on the pro-
gressive ticket.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
To Address School Clubs.

Ecpr-sentafiy. Robert tr"ss.r Is -
deliver an address I" tho Ines..'c:. ~
the Boys club and Girls. Club. rirt
- tie Grover Cleveland school II
MEETING II the two examinations - ~
l.. IL the school tins evening
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Tank of spermaceti.

In the upper portion OF the head cf the
sperm whale is an immense oil tank, i'll
which the valuable 'sperrnaccfi' is found
in 4 liquid condition and from which it
may be dipped with :; bucket when an in
cisioIf is made. From a sperm whale SIN
" feet Ill length which vas sent from
Japan twenty barrels OF speruaceti were
taken out o: the ease and the surround
ing fat The sperm whale is the animal
W hIch yields anbergris, the valuable sub
stance uSed 50 extensively in the manu-
facturc OF our best perfumes"
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Themes of Garfield's Address.

Humanitarian legislation and strict reg
ulation OF big business enterprises by
the federal government n accord with the
progressive platform of 1872. were the
principal themes of an address delivered
by Mr.. Garford. He warmly indorsed
the national progressive platform in all
its phases.
In his keynote speech Mr.. Garfield con-
fined himself mainly to subjects of state
interest. hut turned away from these
long enough TO say that the liquor ques-
tion WAS a national problem and must
finally he dealt with by the nation
'if the nation has not sufficient power
under the federal Constitutions" he ad-
ded. then We should amend the Con-
Stitltiou
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Other Speakers.

Other speakers at the banquet were
Bainbridse Colby of New York, and JUS
tics T. NJ Wana,naker of the Ohio su-
preme court. All speakers paid tribute
to Abraham Lincoln, but asserted the re-
publican party had run its race, and
its history is finished
They also urged against amalganlation
with any other political party. \ fun
state ticket will be placed in the field
by the rosTvssivcs.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
THE c.ERIs ARE JELIIS

All the serls seem like they was .iel-
lus OF Pansy Cook, the new geri who is
so very beawtifull, At recess today they
wouldent amy of them play with her.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

IL - l u 4 itCltibS
places, but it
does more good.
ZEMo puts an
instant end TO
the itc Ii in Z.
leaving the Il il
t'spl and COM
Portable. while
scratching just
makes II worse,
and ZEMO con
quers the cause
Of the itching at
tie M me time.
This remark
able skin rem
Evening star., 1914-02-13

'.i6~les Evans Pettas. sixty Eight years
"id. ttd ~ tyuehburs. Va, Wednesday.
II" WaS y Confederate soldier.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Itching Stops
Instantly!
One Application of ZEMO Stops
This Unbearable Torture
and Makes Life
Worth Living.

Get 2Jc Bottle Today and Prove 1t.
II doesn't take any longer ia a,,p,y ZEM0
thau II does 10 scratch aud rub those
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Words Can Never De ~! .iIts a'nios.
scribe the Blessed Relief IKE tuaE" II
ZEMO Gave Me From IuieAl' ai.a!s
s,nts that causes itch
ing. whether this
is germ actirIt. q. cloSyed pores and blood
vessels. and when used regularly produces
really wonderful and permanent results.
Try Zf.Mu. Prove IL for yourself. Buy
2Jc bottle today and stop your torture
at once.
XEMo is sold and guaranteed by drug
Eists everywhere. and III Washington by
Aff'ecks $ dug stores. 9oi q ST. NV.
and 18th sts. p.v., 9th and ID sts. NV.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
LAWYER IN JAIL
FOR STRIKING
WITNESS
Attorney Resents Perjury Accu-
sation in Liquor Testimony in
Nashville Court.

NASHVILLE. Feb - Judge e.
r Lansford, a leading member of the
Nashville bar was fined $50 and
committed to Jail for ten days at noon
to-day by Judge A. b. Neil, presiding
in the Criminal Court who held
Langford guilty of contempt for
striking and breaking the nose of r.
II. Bowers, a witness in liquor
case.
The difficulty was one of the ex-
citing episodes of the crusade that
Judge Neil has been wAglug against
saloons since eX-Goveraor Patterson
took up the cause of prohibition.
Judge Neil was an appointee Of Pat
terSOn.
Judge Langford wis defending
George Roth, "A saloon man. to-day
when Bowers accused the lawyer of
having induced another witness to
periure himself When hS left the
stand he was assaulted Bowers was
rushed to the hospital
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Los Angeles Cut Off
By Storm; Floods Do
S4,5O0,OO0 Damage

LOS ANGELES, Feb 23-With no
railroad service and wire conditions de-
moralized, Los Angeles to-day kept In
touch with the outside world only spas
medically following the four days rain
storm that caused disastrous foods and
the loss Of seven lives throughout the
whole Of Southern California
No reports were received to-day from
the California Limited and the Phoenix
Express. stalled since last Friday on the
Santa Zee line near Summit in the San
Bernardino Mountains. Three hundred
passengers are on board the two trains
The storm damage to railroads and
country roads alone was estimated at
$4,000 600 Damage to farm lands and
groves of orange and lemon trees was
greatly in excess Of this amount.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

wood avenue, f05 feet east of Yonge
street February H.
S9h00-Mrs, Mary DeadWNlcr Nail
to John $. Snnpkins lot 30 by l21
feet, northwest corner Cleburne and
Miranda avenues. February Is.
Loan Deeds,
S500O-Mrs. Sailie f. McElroy to
Reginald II Starr. No. lSO Luckie
street, IS by 142 feet February ~.
$So0-Mrs. Annie l.. Rogers TO
Protestant Episcopal Church Diocese
Of Atlanta, No. S52 West Third
street, so By so feet February 2l.
$L60O-F. A. Qu,llian to Charles NJ
Barnwell lot 40 by 1874 feet, north
side Oak street, f3 feet east of Lang
horn street. February Il.
$1,000 Shaw Stewart TO Mrs. Sa-
rah c. Sanders No. 36S Ormond
street. 90 by lS1 feet. February Fl.
$55,000-Mrs. Estene G. Smith to-
Prudential Insurance Company lot
81 by l41 feet east side Peachtree
street A. feet south of Linden street.
February is.
$1.25o--J X Kershaw to G. II.
Gambler, No. 11S Avon avenue. so by
19S feet February ~
$500-Mrs. Mary f. Rary to James
r. Fain, lot 175 by 155 feet, south
west corner Moore's Mil and Atlanta
and Marietta roads, February 16.
S400-Mrs. Mary f, Rary To Mrs
Margaret j.. Farrar lot 155 by IFS
feet, west side Atlanta and Marietta
road, l55 feet south of Muore's Min
road, February l6.
SS500-W II. Wynne and r. r.
Mackie to Philip A. Aicklen No. POS
St Charles avenue, so by $50 feet.
February 10
Sl,600-Mss Annie KinG To Mrs
Mary l.. Stranahan, lot 100 by 19o
feet, north side McDonough road. Az
feet southwest of Lakewood avenue
February T.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Warranty Deeds.


6.000-Morris Missenbaum to Mrs
Sara Berman, Nos. All and 4I5 Glenn
street, Sc by 100 feet February 10.
S1.200-W. T. Lathram to f. 4.
Quillian, lot 49 by 1879 feet, north side
of oak street, 14S feet east of Lang
horn street. January %.
SS00-W. II. Hammond to Mrs. An
ME L. Rogers, No. 352 West Third
street, SO by so feet. February II.
S2,750-Mrs. Jane Z. Gillespie TO
Hannah NJ Kuhn, No 63 Broyles
street, 40 by 1O2 feet February Il.
Love and ffecton-Andrew NJ.
Moon to Susan Il. Moon 81 Ia acres
in land lot "A, Fourteenth District.
known as Green estate" July %,
1918.
$6OO-E. W. Bighsm and j. b.
Tyus to |. W. Harrell. lot 45 by 1879
feet, north side of Bigham avenue. ISL
feet east of Highland avenue. Feb
ruary Is.
$1250-Z. w. and ]. T. Mathews to
Williams Hartsock Company. lot 81
bv l05 feet, on Tudor street. land lot
"A, Fourteenth District February a.
$4,000-S. w. Joiner to same, lot IS
by 150 feet, north side of Bigham ave
nue., 1Sl feet east of Highland ave-
nue.. February 13
$120-Mrs. Emma a. Smith to DO
seph Kirby, lot so by 1854 feet, south
side of Princeton avenue, 65 feet west
of east line of land lot 1872. Febru-
airy 10.
$1,S72-W H. and Lucy A. Tull &c
J. X. Kershaw, No 11S Avon ave-
nue., so by 19S feet. February II
$900-Wlliam j. and A. V. Wilson
to Mrs. Mary +. Rary, 1-2 acres al
ntts \
and Atlanta and Marietta road. Feb
ruarY l 6.
$2,50O-R. f. L. Whitworth to Ce-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE w s

celia b. Wallace lot 80 by ia feet.
east side of Greenwood avenue, 9I9
feet south of Highland avenue. Feb
ruary 2S
S2,500-Fulton Mortgage Company
to w. II. Wynne and f. E. Mackle
lot 80 by $50 feet, southeast corner Of
St Charles and Bonaventure avenues
February 16.
S6,OO0-Mrs. Ada T. Rails to r. W.
Evans. No. As Irwin street, A by 100
feet February Is.
$S65-South Atlanta Land Compa-
ny to Eli Hill lot 80 by 1870 feet.
southwest corner of Hardwick street
and Turman avenue. February g.
$4000-Mrs. l.. +. Leroy to John
G. Reeves, No. t47 Cooper street, 81
by l79 feet October, 1918
Quitclain Deeds
$5-Georgia Savings Bank ami
Trust Company to w. j. Arnold. lot
40 by 100 feet, northeast corner Of
Greensferry avenue and Chestnut
street February 20
$2,500-S. Regenstein to Cone NJ.
Maddox Company. lot 10 by 100 feet,
northwest side Of Peters street. 81 feet
south of Hills avenue, April l6, 1912
Quitclaim Deeds.
$t0-Germania Savings Bank to w.
II. Wynne and F. f. Mackle, LOT 80 by
$50 feet, southeast corner st Charles
and Bonaventure avenues February
Is.
$75, ,000-New York Life Insurance
Company to Realty Company, Nos. 81
and 80 Peachtree street, 80 by 100
feet February 16
Bonds for Title.
.0O0-Mrs. Myrtle \. Britain
to Hal A. Steed and Roland II. Rowe,
lot 20 by IS feet, south side Edge
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

CIIlNAGO. Fcb .3--HCgs- Keceipts
2Se53. Market strong to &c higher.
Mixed and butchers, $S.55HS.S0 good
heavy. SSt90S,S0 rough heavy, $500
S5G. light SS.6oMSS0. pigs, S7.I5MS.70,
bulk SS.65dS75
Cattlp=ReCeipts 80 GOO Market
steady and strong Beeves. SL20@9.d5
cows and hefers, Sc 7OUS55; stockers
and feeders S5.5OMSo0. Texans. S6.90M
500: calves. $75OUll.00
sheep Receipts &5 goo Market steady,
Native and Western, $l90UG.25, lambs,
S6.90U7."0
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Radium Exhibit Will
Feature Panama Fair

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 23.-Radium.
the rarest and costliest Of all minerals.
the curative and energizing powers of
which are holding the attention of the
scientific world will be one of the
most important exhibits at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
The intrinsic value of material shown
at the exhibit win reach fabulous
sum German exhibitors have promised
to send a display Of radium and radium