davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
News and Notes
Of the Grain Crop
BY JOSEPH F. PRITcHARD.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The average
Spectator in wheat, not unlike one of
Dickens characteristic cawber-is wait
ing for something 10 turn up. The
big longs in the May futures have been
on the selling side of July for some
days, but their movements have been
cautious. Some in the trade believe that
part Of the May is to he dumped and
a short line of July put out at the same
time. Unless there is something in the
way of a crop scare to interfere. the
shorts in July will be enabled to cover
later on at a profit In case of a
crop scare, however, the shoe will be
on the other foot. Wheat ruled quiet
last week and the business was confined
mainly between professionals at Chi
cago and the smaller markets of the
country There was an improved export
business in wheat and -four. and the
cash business on interior milling account
was much better than for several pre-
vious weeks.
Considerable has been said of late by
the Minneapolis bulls Of the uneasiness
shown by the larger users of wheat in
that country because of the small sup
plies in the interior elevators and of the
likelihood of Southwestern holders ask
is satisfactory to the bulls, but it is far
from the actual condition.
The excellent crop outlook in the
Southwest and the spasmOdic demand
for the cash article will doubtless force
out great deal of winter wheat and
the remnants of the spring wheat crop,
held in various positions Of the North
west, will also find its way to the rail-
way stations Of that section for ship
ment to points Of distribution.
The corn market is believed by many
to be in the balance. During the earlier
part of last week the matter of Argen-
tine offerings was in abeyance. 1t now
seems that that country is offering
April and May shipments at SEC and
June at Csc. The supply of corn from
that country will doubtless come out in
a lively manner from this time for
ward, and unless the holders of that
grain in the United States are able to
sell the surplus to manufacturers, it will
have to be fed or carried over. There
time, and for this reason the stocks Of
corn AT the seaboard continue quite
small.
The Armour Grain Company has an
nounced its stand as a friend of the
corn market, while as an opponent
there is James A. Patten. The Armour
people are long and Patten is short. The
May future is the month in which the
trade is centered. The speculative world
is watching with considerable interest
the outcome of the fight between these
two big interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened steady
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, March The
weather map shows fair weather IN the
Atlantics. but cloudy in the rest of the
belt and freezing temperatures over the
entire eastern half of the belt and con-
tnued cold with frost to the coast in
the West. This continued cold weather
is unreasonable in the Gulf districts and
crops are delayed in the earliest sec
tons. Indications are for fair and con-
tinued cold weather in Alabama and the
AtlanticS; cloudy, unsettled and warmer
west OF the Mississippi River, followed
by rain and colder in the next few days.
Liverpool is holding well considering
the wide difference from New York: III
lures were points down as due; spot
prices 8 points lower; sales 5000 bales
Owing to wire trouble in consequence
of a severe storm over the north At
lantics communication with the other
markets was interrupted.
our market opened 2 points lower and
dropped to al for May on a little sell
ing by scalpers, evidently counting on
further pressure in New York.
Professional advices from there Is
that the short interest in March is still
large and with leading interests, selling
May and July, the premium Of March
over these positions Is likely to further
increase.
Everybody realizes the importance of
the action OF spot holders in the South
these days. Unless spots give way the
decline in futures and bearish control,
which has already carried the summer
positions in New York 100 points under
the middling price in the nearest South
ern spot market. should come TO an
end particularly as early new crop mat
ters are not as good as they might be.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
OBITUARY..

Mrs. w. D. Smith, SO years old died
at her home. No. "a Druid place, early
Monday. She is survived by two
daughters, Misses Martha and Mittie
Smith. a sister. Mrs. r. A. Williams,
OF Meridian, Miss, and a brother, r..
c. Crimes, Of Duluth, Ca. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
The funeral Of T. J. starnes, Sc years
old. who died Sunday morning. will
be held Monday afternoon at 3
O'clock at his home in Austell. The
body will be brought to Atlanta for
intermeDt in Rose Hill Cemetery. He
is survived by his wife, four sons,
w. g.. J. L.. r. c. r. and c. W.
Starnes three brothers, j. ~, O. H.
and =, T. Starnes, and two sisters,
Mrs. j. NJ. Gloer and Mrs. f. NJ.
Smith. all of Atlanta.
Miss Elizabeth borough, is years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter T..
Borough, died Monday at the family
residence, No IA Ponce DeLeon ave
nue.. She is survived by her parents
brother. Pierce, and three sisters,
Alice, Dorothy and Zadie The fu-
neral will be held from the home
Tuesday at II a. m, with interment
in Westview Cemetery.
James eurley Boyle, SO years old died
at his home. No. lO4 Fowler street,
Sunday afternoon. He is survived
by his father, William 4. Boyle; u
brother o. o. Boyle, and sister
Miss Lena T. Boyle
The funeral of Mrs Essie Smith, who
died at her home. No Is Girard street,
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock, Will be
held Tuesday morning, interment fol-
lowing In Hollywood Cemetery. She
Is survived by her husband J. r.
smith, and a brother j. r. Harrison.
The funeral Of Cecilia Dicle, the 4-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Dicie, will be held Monday afternoon
from BlUomfeld's Chapel with inter-
ment In Westview Cemetery.
eta Mae Griffith, the 2-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Griffith, Of
No, % Paines avenue, died Sunday
night. The body was taken to Poole's
Chapel
The body Of Miss Willie A. Rogers, who
died Saturday night, was taken to her
home in Monroe for interment follow
ing the funeral Sunday afternoon at
the chapel Of Greenberg e. Bond
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Branch
O'Keefe, who died Sunday morning
win be held Monday afternoon from
the Second Baptist Church, interment
following in Oakland Cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
and Loan Company, No. 131 Martin
street 80 by 105 feet February IS.

and Loan Company, No 131 Martin
street, SO by 1O5 feet. February IS.
Liens.
$26-lndependent Cement Works
VS.. w. o. Kinney lot so by 1919 feet
on east side of Walnut street. 2O2 feet
south OF High street. February IS
S6S---W j. Ferguson VS.. same, same
property February Is.
Spill Daniel VS.. same, same
property February 49,
$32-Atlanta Granite Company VS.
same, same property. February Is.
S2S4-Patillo Lumber Company VS.
{. Il. Johnson lot 40 by 100 feet, on
north side of Drummond street, $50
feet east of Ashby street. No date.
Loan Deeds.
$2,70O--A NJ. Moon to Mortgage
Bond Company of New York, lot SO
by l41 feet. on west side of Grant
street, GO feet north of Sydney street.
! February 10.
$164-W A. Wynn to f. NJ. Coler
lot 40 by 80 feet, on south side of
Rhodes street, 203 feet west of Ma
pie street. February, 1914
$1,O00-W. r. Smith to ]. X. Ship
pey and ]. W. White, lot ITO by Pol
feet, on northeast corner of Chatta-
hoochee avenue and lola street. April
80, 1913.
$2,5OO-Francis L. Steedman to
Dickinson Trust Company, No. l2O
Cleburne avenue, 60 by 1S5 feet. Feb
ruary rs.
81 ,000--Arthur H. Steedman to
same, No. p Howell place, 45 by 119
feet. February rs.
$1,500-David C. Smith to same,
Nos. sos and sos Marietta street, 40
by 100 feet February %.
$1000-Same to same, No. 80 Ran
kin street, 60 by 100 feet. Febru-
airy 81.
3,0O0-Albert Fl, Bailey to Mrs.
Esther La Rose Harris, lot so by 23S
feet, on south side of st. Charles ave-
nue.. 213 feet west of Vonaventure
street February 20
,000-Andrew Calhoun to II. H.
Mccall, No "a Rosaiia street, so by
90 feet November 10, 1911.
$17,5O0-R. c. Little to NJ. A. Mas
sond, No. 119 Garnett street, SO by
81 feet. February 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
BLIZZARD THROWS
DAMPER ON STOCKS
Traders Not Able to Reach Ex-
change on Time-Wire Service
CrippIed-Tone Heavy.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK March >. Trading was
light at the opening Of the stock mar
ket on account of the storm, which in
terfere with Geographic communication
and prevented exchange members from
reaching Wall street in time for the
opening of the market.
Most of the price movements were
toward lower levels. United states
Steel common which sold minus the
dividend, began at sac, against SOS at
the close saturday, Union Pacific also
was sold eX-dividend.
Among the declines were Amalgamat-
ed Copper a; American can, 81 Read
ing, u New York Central, l. Canadian
Pacific, Il American Smelling, Is;
Bethlehem Steel, y Erie, a: Mexican
Petroleum. q,
New York, New Haven and Hartford
lost Is.
The curb was quiet.
Americans in London were dun
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARM L.ANDG.


FARM LANDS.
lin 200 feet of Central OF Geor-
Railroad station and Is miles
Of Atlanta. we have two pieces
aCreage Of IS acres and So acres that
as good land as any one could
wish for and we have just succeeded in
getting d special price on same for d
few days only Both pieces have good
cher-ed road frontages and ten trains
stop there every day. WIN sell straight
a. 500 4u acre or trade for unencum-
bered property in Atlanta
NJ HATCH COOK,
5l. Fourth National Bank Bldg NJ 1918
500 ACRES land; improvements cost
.Hg N-1O00 fine cattle ranch price
"''il. terms. American Sales Co,
Rome ga.
FARMS have in Tattnall, the choice
county of the Southland, farms i'm
proved and unimproved from 10 acres
70 900 prices and terms to suit the
purchaser How is this-333 acres very
best pebble dark productive soil, ITO
acres cleared, bale to the acre land:
VIII grow anything: 500 acre land: S36
.eL aeI" gets it. l25 acres, 90 cleared
'-"'N- location very best Write me for
e and full particulars. r. e. Shuttle
Ht'-e' Property for profit Claxton. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MORTGAGES.

$6O0-Mareellus NJ. anderson to
James c. Williams, lot SO by 1872 feet,
on north side of West Fifth street,
1852 feet west of Hemphill avenue.
February 26.
$6Oo--Same to same, lot 81 by 1872
feet, on north side Of West Fifth
street S25 feet west of Hemphill ave-
nue.. February q.
$462-Cornie Stovall to J. S. Pick
EFT. lot 26 by 40 feet, on east side of
Myrtle street, 81 feet north of Lin
den street. February s.
$3O0-Elizabeth f. Scandreth to
Merchants and Mechanics Banking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FLORIDA
POO FARMS
FREE.

~ t'ALA BEACH COUNTY. FLORIDA
'0e heart of the grapefruit, orange
'ob pineapple country, the land of three
YEAR $1,000 an acre is often
#a'.e here from winter vegetables alone
''a ltfd which we WILL GIVE AWAY
some Of The most fertile land in this
advertise our town.
And We must give ii to 200
people who make visit to
lake Worth.
We want You to see Lake Worth.
mere are mo- restrictions You do not
aE' .' settle ON this land or farm it
-..'s #9l want to- Cheap excursion
,a'ee r. Lake Worth March 3, March II.
ANr {, April a.
..-.9fess Secretary Chamber Of Com
. Lake Worth, Fla. or c. T.. Pier
>'n .'i Queen St, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
WHEAT EASIER AS
LONGS L|QU|DATE
Old Time Bears Also SoId-Buy-
ing Led by Bulls and Shorts.
Corn Easy-0ats Firm,
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. March Wheat was e.
TO sc lower al the opening of the grain
market on selling by longs The old =
time bear crowd was also on the sell
ing side and the buying was scattered
and led by the bulls as well as shorts
Corn was a shade easier.
oats were firm.
Provisions were fractionally better
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

GES-a placard I'm your window is g.3-
Verusing to about the same extent
thar crossing the street is travelling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

General forecast until p m. Tues
day:
Georgia Fair and continued cold to-
night. temporal re below freezing;
Tuesday fair with rising temperature.
Virginia Fair tonight and Tuesday;
continued cold tonight, rising tempcra-
ture Tuesday
North Carolina Fair and continued
cold tonight; Tuesday fair with rising
temperature,
south Carolina Fair and continued
cold toni ght; temperature below freez-
ing, Tuesday fair with rising tempera-
ture
FIorida-Fair to- night and Tuesday;
freezing temperature in north and frost
IN central and interior Of south portions
tonight; slowly rising temperature
Tuesday.
Alabama Cloudy tonight and Tues
day: rising temperature.
Mississippi Cloudy and warmer to-
night: Tuesday rain and warmer
Tennessee Fair and not quite so cold
tonight: Tuesday increasing clOudiness
and warmer, followed by rain IN west
portions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
I I I:30 Prev.
LOnenLHighl LowlP. MI Close.
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The indi-
cations are that there will be snow this
afternoon and tonight in the Atlantic
States north Of Virginia and Tuesday i'm
northern New England and northern
New York Elsewhere east of the Mis-
sissippi River the weather will be fair
to- might and Tuesday. except that rain
is probable Tuesday in the lower Mis-
sissppi Valley.
Temperatures will be lower tonight
in New England, and it will rise tonight
and Tuesday in the Mississippi Valley
and the upper Lake region, and Tuesday
in the Atlantic and Middle Atlantic
States, the upper Ohio Valley and the
lower Lake region.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic Coast from Eastport to Cape
Hatteras.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, March 2.--Wheat 0pt D..
ed - TO sd lower, closed : to
lower.
Corn opened va lower; closed 10
Is Il lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Eta Mae Griffith, the 2-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Griffith Of
No % Paines avenue, died Sunday
night The body was taken to Poole's
Chapel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

The body Of Miss Willie A. Rogers, who
died Saturday night, was taken to her
nome " Monrogi t sr lh1Tr mem, tolow
the chapel Of Greenberg e. Bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

HOUSTON COUNTY-700 acres, Sl1.5t
now get busy Farms. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FARMS FOR SALE,

ARKANSAS LAND FREE@5O0 900 acres
Government land now open to home
stead entry. Gudebook with lists, laws,
etc, 25c. Township map of State, CSC
additional l.. j.. Moore, Little Rock,
A rlS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

The funeral Of Cecilia Dicle, the 4-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph
Dice, viii be held Monday afternoon
from BlOomfeld's Chapel. with inter-
ment In Westview Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Krazy Kat
The Race for the Pennant

cOpyns,t 1914. lntsrnatioou Nv~ ssr,ic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Branch
O'Keefe, who died Sunday morning,
will be held Monday afternoon from
the Second Baptist Church, interment
following in Oakland Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Making Everyday Happy

If last Tuesdays election was a re-
pudation of President Wilson, as our
neighbor the Tribune insists, would the
Tribune be satisfied with a similar
''repudiation" III 1916?
Weare sure that the Democrats will
be perfectly contented in 1916 if they
have a majority Of thirty in the House,
fifteen in the Senate and a majority of
approximately forty-fve in the Flee
toraI College. They can stand such
Republican victories indefinitely. If
the Republicans would be equally
pleased the Democratic ~"disaster'' of
1914 furnishes d bs sis on which every
body can be made politically happy
Would.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13

The local option question in Salem
county made a fulcrum for a moral
issue on which brother Pa terson of the
Woodstown Monitor-Register could re
turn from a Progressive to AZ Republic
can. AS the election of a Republican
Senator in Salem county gives that
party one majority, a fat office is due
the County. Brother Patterson has
had experience as All officer of the
Senate. With him as secretary of the
Senate he will see that a local option
bill is introduced by Senator Allen the
first thing and that it is reported from
the committee the second week. AS
secretary he will see that it is put at the
top of the bills to be GRATED upon and
voted upon at The very earliest. That
Is the program the local optiOnists of
Salem county are expecting. We want
no more cold-feet representatives from
Salem county when the forty million
dollar liquor industry in New Jersey is
met face TO face i'll battle array in the
Legislature next winter. The pervert-
ed Progressives will meet the cohorts of
incompetence at Armageddon with
their old battle cry of the militant
crusaders, Coward Christian Sol
diers," instead of the diplomatic still
small voice of the Friends. AS it is
alleged that Baptist water has been
turned into wine. 1t remains to be
seer what militant Methodist grape
juice will develop into with Quaker
administration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13

One of the interesting features of the
election of last Tuesday was the great
strength shown by the the Democrats
in the Western States, such as Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Nebraska. Colorado,
Idaho, Nevada, Oregon and others,
where they elected Senators oil Cover
nors. Evidently neither the aglicul-
turists Of the Middle West nor the
sheep growers of the Rocky Mountain
States have any fear of the Democratic
tariff. Neither will the voters of the
East when, with the returning wave of
prosperity, the new measure has had a
chance to show its value.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Short Courses In Agriculture Soon To
Open

The indications are that the Short
Courses in Agriculture at the New Jer-
sey Agricultural College, New Bruns-
wick, New Jersey, which open Novem-
Der Is, will have the largest enrolment
on record.
The work i'll Animal and Dairy Hus-
bandry in connection with these courses
is intended TO give the student practical
information pertaining to the feeding.
breeding and management oflive stock
Pure bred animals from the Experiment
Station farms and from other livestock
farms in the state are to be avail able 70,
livestock judging work Market-milk
production, testing, separating and mod
flying milk are included in the course.
which embraceshOrses cattle, sheep and
swine.
Students electing fruit growing and
market gardening courses will be given
practical exercises in packing fruit, and
thus will become acquainted with the
different types Of parcels and packs now
used by lesding fruit and vegetable
growers. This phase of the work will
beaespecially timely in view of the fact
that the proper packing Of fruit plays
an important part i'll the prices obtain
ed for il and that New Jersey oroware
have not given this point the attention
it deserves.
Soils and fertilizers will be given a
special place in the Short Courses. DR.
J. G. Lipman, Director of tie New
Jersey Experiment Station, who has
made a study of soil types and soil fer
tility IN a name quite distinct from
that of fertiliZat on, will conduct the
lectures and demonstrations on this
subject, and Mr.. John H. Voorhees, will
offer the course in fertilizers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
The Foot and Mouth Disease

Last week all epidemic among cattle
was discovered in the West and by a
strange co-incident i'll a few days it was
discovered III the East after v~eterinaries
were apprised OF ulcers between the
hoofs and i'll the mouth and nostrils.
Health authorities got busy at once aud
guarantees were established where the
loot and mouth disease was discovered
and in some places where it was
imagined in several states.
The shipment OF MANURE was stopped
from Philadelphia. Boats loaded with
were not allowed to depart, and
all movements of manure was stopped
until Thursday when loading was re-
sumed. The manure was disinfected
with lime.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
Bryan Gives Peace PIoughshares

Tuesday was ploughshare day at the
State Department at Washington.
About twenty Ambassadors and Min
listers from foreign countries called at
Mr.. Bryan's Office and each received a
shining little paper weight in the form
of a miniature ploughshare which MI.
Bryan had caused 10 be made from
remnants Of old swords. On one side
was inscribed "Nothing is final be-
tween friends" and on the other
diplomacy is the art of keeping
COOL" Mr.. Bryan gave the paper
weights only to representatives of ma
tions which have signed arbitration
treaties with this country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13

The Republican victory in Essex
County which elected Thomas L. Ray
mond, Republican, Mayor of Newark,
in the place of Jacob Haussling. Demo
Graf, means the elimination of James
R. Nugent as a Democratic leader in
that county. A strong fight was made
by the Republicans and Independents
against the domination of Nugent, and
the overwhelming defeat of Nugent's
candidate is regarded as a rebuke to
his lead arship. Nugent is counsel for
Newark at a salary of $4,000 by APP
pointment of the Mayor and VIII now
lose this position. While he may con-
tinue to have some political influence
in the city and county through the aid
Of former United States Senator James
Smith, Jr., his machine is smashed
and his power will be weakened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
COUNTY COMBINATIONS

James M. Newell has been reelected
steward of Salem County Almshouse
and his wife matron.
Company A, Third Regiment, N. G. N.
at Salem, leads the militia in the State at
rifle practice. As there are sixty iGfan-
try companies in the State Salem county
has a right to feel proud OF its soldiers.
John Dorrell, a tenant ION the Jere-
miah Watson farm neal Alloway, shot
and killed himself with a revolver in the
head on Thursday afternoon and died
from the effects of the wound. lie was a
son of the late Daniel P. Dorrell and
aged so years. He leaves a widow, one
son and three daughters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13

Congressman William J.. Browning
has issued the following statements; Il
M, to express my gratitude for the
expression OF confidence given me by
such AN overwhelming number Of tile
FIRST Congressional District. | want
10 assure these 70 eTs and all others
that shall not change my methods OF
looking after the interests of the Dis
trict. Whether L am at Washington
Or at my office iii Camden [ shall be
glad 10 confer with my constitution 8 as
to the needs of the District and when
l say any of my m~stitutents | mean
AL The voters i'll the District, regardless
OF party lines. | shall continue to
make a public report of my work at the
end. OF every session of Congress. To
these men who did not see their way
cleal9;to vote for me / exfeI d a special
invitation TO come to me with their
critici N and suggestions. [ am the
Representative of all the people in the
District and | shall try Il merit the
confidence and good will Of all. Let US
forget the disappointments OF the
election and work together for the
""~ homes our communities
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
South Jersey Siftings

Robert Mead was sworn in as sheriff
of Gloucester county OH Tuesday.
Gloucester County has received $24l2
as the county's share of motor vehicle Ii
censes.
Another dividend of 10 per cent has
been received by the creditors OF the
late William ]. Thompson, making so
per cent of their claims.