davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
)fFlclAL PAPER OF cH0UrEAU COUNTY
MILLIONS o 4

An interesting companion OF OaC8
relating to expenditures for road and
bridge purposes in the several counties
has been made by the Montana high
way commission, the exhibit giving
the amounts collected and disbursed
for road and bridge purposes during
the year 1913. The figures are official
the compilation having been made from
the public records of each county.
The assessed valuation of the sew
eral counties subject to a tax for
bridge purposes last year was $780,
SO7,277, while the valuation subject
to a road tax levy vas 1852, O72, 07O.
The difference in these amounts is
due to the fact that property within
the limits of an incorporated town or
city is not subject to a county road
tax, the maintenance of the streets of
such towns and cities being under
taken by the municipal authorities.
No county road money can be lawfully
expended in constructing or improv-
ing streets in an incorporated town
or city.
The road tax levy in the several
counties last year ranged from two
to five mills, the latter rate of taxa
ton being in effect in twelve counties.
The levy for bridge purposes ranged
from one-fourth of a mill in Cascade
county to three mills in Chouteau
county.
The taxes collected in the several
counties last year, to be used exclu.
sively for road purposes, amounted to
$1,353,6 39, while the levy for bridges
produced a ven of $704,3S0
A tabulated statement of the
amounts expended for road purposes
in the several counties, shows a total
Of $1,111 1904, and the payments from
the several county bridge funds
amounted to $575,6S5 during the year.
There were some special road and
bridge funds in a few counties, from
which payments a%ggregating $123,543
were made.
A recapitulatiOn of these amounts
shows that 81, 1000, 900 was collected in
Montana last year, for road and bridge
purposes and that the expenditures
upon these public highways amounted
to $1,S1O,533. All of the foregoing
data relate to the fiscal year ending
December l, 1913.
The total expenditures for road and
bridge purposes in the several coun-
ties amounted to 81, 532,7S7 during the
year 1912, according to the compila-
ton made by the state highway com
mission.
The public roads problem is one OF
the most difficult questions with
which the county authorities have to
deal. 1t is their desire to provide the
best facilities possible, but with the
immense mileage to be covered and
the limited resources at their dispos
al. they are unable to maintain the
public highways in a condition that
will give satisfactory service. In
Chouteau county, with the public
roads that aggregate yer 1000 miles
some excellent work is being done
but it will require many years Of la
Dor and the expenditure of a vast
amount Of money to make "good
roads" out of what are merely trails
across the country.
Similar conditions obtain In Other
parts of Montana, but the work o.
improvement will be pushed as rap
idly as the available viii
permit.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15

Helena, July 11.-Attorney General
D.. NJ. Kelly. in reply to an inquiry
made by County Attornew Frank p.
Whicher of Red Lodge. has issued an
opinion to the effect that a mar may
be a candidate for political Office on
the primary ballot in a county where
he has resided since last October.
though he may not be entitled to vote
at the primary owing to a lack Of
registration in the county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
COTTON JUMPS ON
BULL|SH CUMMINGS
Census Report Less Than Expect
cd, Causes Short Covering,
May in Best Demand.

NEW YORK, March 60 The Govern
ment ginning report was interpreted
bullishly with the result that the cot
ton market opened steady at net ad-
vance of 10 IL points from Thursday S
final The Government gave ginnings to
March ! as 13,964,9 1881 bales, excluding
HntcTS, against general expectation Of
100000 to 1890. GOO bales This was
construed as very bullsh by the trade
rs it only totaled crop, including the
b29,0l9 linters, of 14,594, 600 bales. After
the call. prices continued to go higher,
the market being under heavy short
covering. May was the most active
month, and It was obvious that recent
events have produced a feeling of great
nervousness among May shorts March.
however, led the advance II having
opened with net advance Of IS points.
y Widened its gain to 20 points within
tnirty minutes, going 20 12.9Sc. while
May rallied II points to 1225c and July
IL points to II. 98c. At Those ieevls,
the market encountered with heavy
profit taking, and prices quickly eased
on within few points of the opening
During the late forenoon the market
turned and began to recover the dip on
early proht-taking through continued
covering by shorts. due to reports that
1here would be no change In the severity
OF cldSslf1cation of cotton arriving here,
and that the local supply would at
tract tenderable cotton from the South
at profit TO the shipper. March and
May were in persistent demand and was
about the only feature to the market.
on the. second bulge March touched
lS;g5, May 1926 and uJly 11.9S
There was no news except the gin
ming report, and discussion centered on
May position and what might happen to
shorts IN that month with only moder-
ate local supplies. Majority opinion
is that covering will force il IN a nucb
greater premium over July temporarily.
but eventually. if McFadden stays short
and tenders the local stock bn May, it
should sell even or under July Con-
servative traders prefer to leave the old
crop alone and wait for developments
in the new.
Al the close the market was steady.
with prices at a net advance of 4 to 20
points from the closing quotations Of
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
HAYWARD & cLARk'S


NEW ORLEANS, March 20 The
Census report gives 1864 9Sl bales as
the total ginnings for the season with
out linters, which compares with 49,
1873, $50 last year. Linters 63J,0l9.
against 500. 1874 last year. The total was
decidedly less than expected and fully
confirms the contention that this crop
has moved faster than others. The
large movement so far has been sue
cessfully used 20 PROFOUND large crop
ideas, but to-day's Government report
and the present drop in receipts will
put an end to the further success Of
such uganda Considering the re-
duced reserves the much greater amount
of lower grades in this crop. greater
wants and lighter weight. supply cond-
tions are distinctly buliish in relation to
the present rate of consumption.
First trades here at an advance Of II
10 Is points with strong upward ten-
dency, but opposition in New York
shown by the increased discount Of 20
points Of May under March, checked the
advance here and the market Pased a
little. However, with this Cen g re-
port plainly showing the shortage in
supply for the season. spot holGers will
not give way and futures seem bound
70 advance 20 spot prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Cotton Production Of
1913 1864,
Excluding Linters

WASHINGTON, March 20--A report
issued by the Census Bureau SHOWS
cotton crop Of 1913, excluding linters. to
be 1864, 9S1 bales, counting round as
half bales, compared with 1S,4sS,539
bales for 1912. Included IN the statistics
of 1918 are 99,916 round bales and H.
400 bales of sea island. The average
gross weight OF the bales is 5G5.S pounds
for 1918, compared with sos for 1912.
Expressed in equivalent 5OO-pound bales
gross, the 1915 crop is 14,127, 356, com
pared with 1S,70S,421 for 1919.
Cotton estimated by ginners as re-
naming to be ginned and Included in the
statistics for 1913 amounts to 29,2S1
bales. In addition, 629,019 running bales
of linters we're obtained from the crop
Of 1918, compared with e02, 324 bales for
1919, equivalent to $50, 795 bales OF 900
pounds for 1918 and 609,594 for 1912.
The following table shows the report
by States, minus of linters, as COM
pared with the number of bales ginned
during the same period last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
BULL MOVEMENT
SENDS STOCKS UP
New York Central, Reading and
Copper Led Rise-SuppIy Was
Scant-TOne Steady.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Nearly all
prices were lower at the opening OF
the stock market to-day, but at the
end of half an hours trading a irmer
tone prevailed. and many of the Inn
portant railroads and industrials had
recovered and made slight gains.
Considerable attention was attached
to the coalers in the initial trading.
Reading advanced 2s and Lehigh Valley.
after opening at 1862 for gain Of u,
fell to 1855. Erie began 4 lower, then
recovered.
Among the declines at the opening
were the following: United States Steel
common. a; Studebaker. "a Southern
Pacific, Y New York Central. Il Miami
Consolidated Copper u; st. Paul, 4;
American Car and Foundry, q,
Amaleamated Copper opened = lower
and then recovered.
American Can and Union Pacific and
Baltimore and Ohio made fractional
gains.
Western Union began unchanged at
639s.
Central Leather was the feature of the
specialties. A number Of stocks, which
are. usually inactive. sold minus the
dividend
The curb market was quiet.
Canadian Pacific, which was fabby In
London, opened q lower here. Ameri-
cans in London were quiet on light pro-
fessional trading
Call money loaned at 2 per cent.
There was a strong bull movement in
the last hour. Big gains were made by
some stocks. New York Central, which
had sold at 80 at noon, crossed 81 Steel
sold around 65 for a net gain of q on
the day. Amalgamated Copper gained
11s from the opening, selling around
1914, American Can gained more than
a point from its opening, Reading
crossed 1866 for a net gain of nearly 2
points on the day. Lehigh Valley was
In demand gaining about point. The
demand for stocks seemed gen@al and
the supply was scant. The tone was
exceptionally strong.
The market closed strong; Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

CHICAGO. March 2O.--wheat was X
to &c lower at the opening of the grain
market to-day. the May option holding
up the best price. The weather In the
wheat country continues wintry, but
there Is no seriously low temperature.
Corn was IS to nc lower. Weather
over the corn belt IS favorable for mar
keting and feeding.
Losses were shown IN all the grain
markets on the Board OF Trade as the
selling pressure was increased during
the last half hour, when the early buy.
ers attempted to change their position.
There were losses of IS to 1sc in corn
and Il to sc for the near by oats flu
lures, while the more deferred months
were unchanged.
Provisions were without much change,
but fractionally higher for pork and ribs,
while lard was unchanged.
Grain quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Warranty Deeds.

sS,0OO-Floyd w. McRae TO Milton
\. Armstrong and A. S. Kingree, lot
40 by 1876 feet, west side of Courtland
street, 1914 feet south of Ellis street.
February 2.
$3,135-Dora A Sharp to L. c. Hop
kins, 2.O9 acres in land lot ia, Sew
enteenth District. 1920 feet south of
PAGES Ferry road. March 16.
5000. j. Moss to F. D. Terry,
Nos. 225-227 Kelly street, As by 40
feet. March 49,
Mrs. Lottie NJ. Lange, lot go by 1873
feet, southwest side Of Gordon street,
81 feet northwest of West Ontario
avenue. August IS, 1918.
$3,7o0-Arch Cribs to T. E. Shay,
No. $50 Oak street, IS by 142 feet.
January %, 1908
$3.20O-R w. Cameron to Isaac
Sanders, No. 331 Central avenue, SO
by 104 feet March IS.
81 000-Mrs, Ida G. Hill to r. G..
Farmer & Sons Company, lot 40 by
147 feet north side OF Lake avenue, 1863
feet east of Krog street. March Z.
s4,250-W. II. Wynne and T. F..
MaCkle to Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust Company, ,ot so by $50 feet,
southeast corner of St Charles avenue
and Bonaventure street. February 20.
$1,000-S. E. Greene to f. c. West,
lot so by 1874 feet, east side Of Matilda
place, 100 feet north of Mayson and
Turner Ferry road.
$850-Fitzhugh Knox to B. ]. Fuller,
lot IS by 81 feet, east side of Hill
street, 115 feet north OF Chestnut
street. March 16.
$4,000-Phoenix Planning Min to S.
II. Ogletree, lot Sc by 170 feet, north
side of Lucille avenue, 3SS feet west
of Ashby street. May s, 1918.
! S2.O00-R. B. Seagraves to j. Fl.
Barfield, lot go by 357 feet, on north
| line of land lot 251, 543 feet west of
northeast corner of said land lot.
| March II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Atlanta, steady, ulddung l3l4.
Athens. steady. middtinR 1879
Macon. steauy. Widdliag 1&H.
New orleans. firm midduug 70 i-l6
New York. quiet; middling l8.45.
Boston. Wict. middliug 1916
Liverpool, steady; middling I0Sd.
Savannah, steady, middling IL 1915.
Augusta. steady; middling 1914.
Charleston. steady: fuiddliuE 1874.
Norfolk, steady; middlirg t2c.
Galveston. firm; middling 1874.
Mobile, steady; middling l2ts.
Little Rock. quiet middling l3c
Baltimore, nominal; middling t2&.
az. Louis, qiiet. middliug 1874
Ncmnhi8 steady; middNrg l3c.
Houston, steady. middiing 1874.
Louisville. i.rW, niN0lIHE l9i&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUruRss.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 20.-Due p point
higher on March and y to IL points
lower on other positions, this market
opened quiet at IL to 21s points de-
cline. At 1915 p. m. the market was
quiet, at net decline of u to IL
points.
Spot cotton steady and in moderate
demand at ] point decline: middling,
7OSd; sales, 1000 bales, including $500
American, imports, $4,000, Of which 49,
600 Were American.
Futures opened duh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Spinners' TakingS for
Week 10000 Bales

According To- Secretary ester, the Wis
iblc supply Of American cotton during
S66 bales. as compared with u decrease
Of $3.50 bales during the correspond
ing week last year. against a decrease
Of t08 $50 bales, the same week the
wear before Other kinds increased TO-
600 bales, against a decrease OF 10000
bales last wear and a decrease In 1911 Of
5 900 bales
The total visible supply Of American
cotton FOR the week decreased S2,S66
bales. as compared with decrease OF
iO8,340 halcs last year against dc
crease Of it3. 233 bales I'm 1919
Worlds visible supply:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
BUNGALOW Is Sold.

Frank G. Eastman, Jr., owner OF
the Eastman Park subdivision on
Chappell street, has sold hveroom
bungalow to Robert B. Guerin for
$4,000
Mr.. Eastman's property has greatly
enhanced in value recently, owing to
the extension of the city water mains
and the building of tile sidewalks.
The county is now working Chappell
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
40 Realty Dealers
Attend Noon Feast
Luncheons Resumed After Long
Lapse--Chas. Il. Black Starts
Rebuilding Peaehtree Homo.

The first luncheon in several months
was enjoyed Friday at noon by 40
members Of the Atlanta Real Estate
Board at the Hotel AnsleS.
Following the luncheon numerous
matters Of importance and interest to
real estate dealers were discussed.
President Harris G.. White presided.
Permits to Repaid Issued.
c. II. Black will rebuild his home at
No. 1892 Peachtree street, which ~as
partially destroyed by fire recently,
at cost OF $4,000. A building per-
nit was issued Friday.
A permit was issued Mrs +, p.
Black to repair the building at No
5S4 Whitehall street, at cost Of
$4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

The second largest crop ever grown
amounting to 1854 900 bales, including
iinters was produced by the. formers
OF the United States during 1918: aga a nst
IA ,9s5,5OO bales in 1919 and l6,2So,2to
bales in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Lemons are selling at the cheapest
prices in years, showing decline Of
s225 per box. since the passage Of the
tariff bill. Receipts from abroad are
but the liftlng Of the duty on them has
put prices down and local. dealers say
they expect TO sell soon around $3.50 per
boX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE W.

property, March 0,
s1--Mrs. Fanny 3, Rosebro to Ner-
man \. Poole, lot 60 by 125 feet, east
side OF a l2-foot alley, 1T5 feet north
OF Stevens street. March B,
s1--W. A. Charters TO IT, a. Hud
son, j. L. Mayson farm, in land tot
25S, seventeenth District, 145 acres;
also SO 2-3 acres In west part of land
lot ESQ, Seventeenth District for levy
and sale. March 49,
s1-A. w. Farlinger to PAM II.
Clark, No. SO south Mcdaniel street
90 by 165 feet March s.
Loan Deeds.
$1,000-B. J. Fuller to Mrs. Eva
SCHNEIDER lot AZ by 115 feet, east side
Hill street, lis feet north of Chestnut
street. March IS.
81, O00---Same TO same lot AZ by 81
feet. east side Hill street, l57 feet
north of Chestnut street March Is.
s1,000--Mrs Cora L. McCleliaud to
Seligman Regenstein, lot 90 by 1S4
feet, northwest corner South More
land avenue and Fair street. March
16.
,200-Mrs. e. w. Smith to At
lanta Savings Bank, Nos. 5SS and $50
Marietta street, As by 20 feet. March
10.
$4.OO0--Mrs. Ella n. Grant to Prot
estant Episcopal Church Diocese OF
Atlanta, lot 70 by 2a1 feet, south side
Euclid avenue, 10 feet northeast Of
Poplar Circle March II,
s1,000-R. II. Poole to Mrs. IDA
Ferst, lot 56 by 227 feet, northwest
side Lakewood avenue, 52S feet south
west os sawtell street March 10.
$2SO--A. J. Mccoy and j. w. Miller
to East Point Lumber Company, lot
40 by 22O feet, west side Randall
street, S70 feet south OF Holcombe
street. March 10.
S2.500--Frank c. Everett to Martin
r. Berger, lot so by 21O feet, south
side Angler avenue, $50 feet east of
Boulevard. March, 1914.
s1.SO0-T. L. Shay to Mortgage
Bond Company of New York, No. $50
Oak street, Sc by 141 feet March "a.
$2,O00--J. H. Barfield to Industrial
Life and Health Insurance Company,
lot 357 by $40 feet, north line of land
lot PSI, SAB feet west of northeast
corner Of said land lot. March IA.
Bonds for Title.
s3,200-Dr. w. J. Tucker to B. j.
Davis, lot 25 by 119 feet, west side
North Lee street, rs feet south Of Co.
lumbus avenue. March IS.
S7,560-E. w. Grove Realty Com
pany to J. ]. West, lot "a by l40 feet.
north side st. Augustine Place, 1874
feet west OF Moreland avenue.
March 8.
s1,6Oo-A. Z. Belcher 10 Moses
BIa.ss. No. 43 Amy street, lot so by
100 feet March, 1914.
s1,6OO-L. p. Bottenfield to Robert
II. helms, lot 10, block B, of Peach
tree Hurst. August %, 1912.
81 600-Same to same, lot 16. block
B, of Peachtree Hurst. August -,
1912.
SI40-Dinah O'Neal to Central Bank
and Trust Corporation. No. 4Sl Bed
ford place, lot 43 by $50 feet. March
IS.
s27O-E. C. West to same, lot so by
1854 feet. east side Matilda place, 100
feet north of Mason and Turner fer
~ road. March rs.
s2,50O-E. G. Back TO Morrow
Transfer and Storage Company, lot
so by ia feet, south side Peachtree
Hill avenue, $50 feet east of Georgia
avenue. Also lot l5O by lZ6 1eet
southeast corner Peachtree Hill and
Georgia avenue. Also property in
Cobb County. January 20.
Deed to Secure.
S8O0-Thomas ]. Wesley to Inves
tors Savings Company, lot 11S by 10a
feet. west side Wellington street, 314
feet north of Gordon street. March
IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Quitciaim Deeds,

GuItcIaIn1 UeedS,
Sl-Mrs Ray Hirsch to Mrs. Goa
L. McCle.,and, lot 80 by 1874 feet,
northwest corner of South Moreland
avenue and Fair street. March Z.
$5-Jake Goldberg to same, same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Local Produce Notes

Local dealers have just begun to feel
the effect of the recent freeze "a rlor
ida. where fully 15 per cent OF me VSs.
etable crops were killed. II Is said thdt
90 ner cent of the crops were already
being replanted, but the movement WIN
be slow for the next several Weeks,
which will force prices conslderS5ply
higher. Every dealer on Prouuce NV
has raised his prices, and retailers are
having 70 pay fabulous prices IN order 70
eet desirable stuff There are rev
crates of snap beans coming 10 Iroi nl, va
rjous sections Of Florida and some puhcn
vegetables but the demand is so urseni
thar they are sold several days IN 40
vance Dealers have orders pending TOT
almost all OF the receipts coming
John Mccullough says that South
Georgia will be sending vegetables 70
itiaI7ta within a few weeks and they will
he selling before Florida's crops begin to
move freely II predict bumper veg
etable crop for Georgia this year, ana u
shipments from the southern portion OF
the State arrive ahead Of Florida stock
il surely viii boost the state says MT.
Mccullough
Fidelity received a car Of fancy toma-
toes Thursday. which were sold at We
In As 25 per crate They expect car Of
New York Baldwin apples to-day and a
ear OF Indian River oranges Apnies
continue scarce, but the demand Is
rather slow. which keeps prices arounn
$3.50 to 81 per barrel oranges are sun
showing an advancing tendency, selling
at SO for Indian River and SOU Tor or
dinary Florida stock. 1t Is said at ship
ping points that the stock OF oranges
is well cleaned up and the movement
will be very light for the next re"
weeks.
sweet potatoes have showed an ad-
vance of IS per cent in the past ten
DAYS. as a result OF the heavy demand
and on account OF the fact that farmers
are having TO buy the plants, and it is
said the crop viii likely be short TINS
wear Last week they were bringing zoe
to soc per bushel and to-day they are
quoted at 81 to sl25 per bushel. The
same may be said OF Irish potatoes
Mccullough Bros. received q nice ear
Of pineapplcs Wednesday from Jensen,
Fla, which were practically sole out
Thursday afternoon. bringing 1910 per
crate They also received car OF
oranges and grapefruit from the same
point which was sold al market quota
tons.
The demand for grapefruit is consid-
eraby lighter at present on account OF
the heavy demand for strawberries II
seems as If every one is eating berries
now that they are a the season low
est price, 15c per quart
The egg market Is showing a declin-
ing tendency. due to the heavy re-
ceipts and lower prices in New York,
Prices only remained higher, or rather
hit csc last week, because OF the colder
snap. Weather conditions, however.
Justify a moderate decline, as arrivals
are increasing both by express and
freight, and under normal conditions
dealers look for prices to decline TO
about zoe the last OF the week. How
ever. there were a few cases sold at that
price Thursday Local consumption is
satisfactory, but not sufficient 10 alb
sorb the daily arrivals
Lemons are selling at the cheapest
vtoaw9 abnuvEt7rr IapliUa of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
CORN LED DECLINE
IN CEREAL MARKET
Profit Taking by Yesterdays Buy
ers, Coupled With Good Maps,
Causes Selling.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-No. 2 red ........--..st G9SE
COrn-No. .'''.-'.------..-!2
Oats-No. ....,.....-.-----.4o1k
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

The demand for grapefruit is consid :
erably lighter at present on account OF
the heavy demand for strawberries II
seems as If every one is eating berries,
now that they are at the seasons low
est price. SC per quart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Mccullough Bros. received q nice ear
Of pineapplcs Wednesday from J5enson,
Fla which were practically sold out
Thursday afternoon. bringing 1915 per
crate They also received car of
oranges and grapefruit from the same
point which was sold al market quota
tons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
COTTON SEED OIL.
seed oil quotations.

7 Jun -dIF@, -, 0VU NTuT 10
a EX dividend ~ per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
HOUSES FOR RENT.

STORES FOR RENT. STORES FOR RENT.