davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
lOpenIHighI LowiP Mi Close.
HAYWARD G. CLARk'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10,-The revi-
sion committee narrowed the discount on
low grades one sixteenth, which is al
together in line with facts in the open
market. as, with the disappearance of
the better grades, medium low grades
such as low middling. good color, comes
into strong demand. The allowances for
color were increased by quarter to half
a cent. which should have been some
time ago. The firmness of spots in the
face of the bearish attitude of New York
is surprising. With the exception of
Memphis, which market was affected by
the local failure, not a spot market
shows a decline and quotations range
from 10 TO l25 points over May futures
in the Northern market 1t was this
showing of strength and the scarcity of
offerings, which determined the firmness
in the near positions in Liverpool this
morning. Old crop Liverpool came in
6 to I points better than due; spots
are quoted points higher; sales. 5000
bales. Gables report short covering ana
the continent buying
Bad weather continues over the cotton
belt and is indicated for the rest Of the
week. The pronounced deficiency in
winter rainfall in the Middle States and
most of the Southern States give rise
to the semi official opinion of a likely
repetition of spring floods.
our market opened about 9 points
higher and ruled quiet without either
pressure to sell or any great support
New York advices still show intentions
to be against an advance for technical
professional reasons but say that the
short interest is large and growing
which may at any time lead to an ad
vance on a covering movement.
close observed says: There is a
'arge and increasing straddle interest
between New York and Liverpool in the
summer positions with the buying end
in Liverpool. New crops are being sold
in anticipation Of a large acreage" In
this respect Southern views differ mate
rally and early advices and afcts bear
ing on acreage are against any in
crease.
The New York exchange will be closed
February II, but our exchange will re-
main open
Galveston has a large amount Of stock
on shipboard and large c'eaTances are
indica tod in The nGar fntllrn
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
Warranty Deeds.

S26,OO0-Mrs, Margaret P. Smyth to
Edgar Dunlap. No. 400 Peachtree
street, 60 by 200 feet, January 26.
$1,000, D. Cloudman to Fanny
jackson, lot 81 by 100 feet. east side
Lowndes street. land lot so. Four
teenth district February Z.
$45O-E, n. Mead to A. w Far
linger, onehalf of lot "a, section l, in
West View Cemetery. October 13.
1913
$2,SOO-Mrs. Rowena Callahan to
Yatesville Banking Company, lot So
by 154 feet, south side Bonnebrae ave-
nue., 265 feet east of Allene avenue,
January 80
$SOO-C. J, Roden to NJ. l.. Wise
lot SO by 140 feet, south side West
Fourteenth t1eet, IS feet east of
Clark street. April 80, 1912.
$1,O00-Mrs. c. L. Bennett to c. j.
Roden, same property. March 13,
1911.
$500. Ru6en to Sara Berman, lot
120 by $50 feet, north side Rhom-
bold street, 1S0 feet west of Clare
mont street. February a.
$500. b. Hardin to William O.
NcDonnold, lot so by 200 feet, south
side East Cambridge avenue. $50 feet
east of Lee street February 8.
$300-A. d. Adair to P b. Hopkins,
lot so by 179 feet. northeast corner
Adair avenue and Parson street. De-
cember 80.
$1,000-Interstate Land Company tc
j. 4. Fischer, lot 80 by 100 feet, west
side Terrace drive, 1000 feet south of
Mayson's drive; also lot so by 100
feet, west side Glennwood drive, 200
feet north of Buena Vista avenue
February I.
$1,O00-Atlanta Banking and Saw
ings Company to Mrs. ]. H. McBrien,
lot so by 116 feet, northeast side
West Ontario avenue, PIP feet south
east of a 10-foot alley, being lot G,
block d. of West End Park Janu-
airy ;.
$3.50 and Other Considerations-W
B. Langley to j. o. Huff. lot as by
12S feet, north side Gould street, 200
feet west of Charleson avenue July
"a, 1911.
$2S00-Mrs. Lucia c. Westbrook to
Miss Nannette Hopkins, lot &C by S5
feet, southwest side Trenholm street,
10 feet from southeast corner of
Trenholm and Chapel streets Janu-
airy %.
Mortgages.
sS25-Leila Pettigrew to j. B.
Stewart, lot 81 by so feet, northeast
corner of Martin and Brandon streets.
February 9.
$120-George 7. Thrasher to c. 0.
Webb No. 269 Orme street, so by 100
feet. February 5.
$294-C. T. Maddox to Max Kra-
mer. No. 130 Meldrum street, lot ~
by 19l feet. February 9.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
General Forecast.


General forecast until I p. m. We'd
nesday:
Georgia Rain tonight; Wednesday
fair in west, rain in east portion.
Virginia-Snow tonight Wednesday s
fair except probably rain in southeast
portion.
North Carolina Rain tonight. Wed
nesday fair, except rain in extreme east
portion.
South Carolina Rain tonight and
probably Wednesday.
Florida Rain tonight. Wednesday
fair except local rains in south por-
ton.
Alabama Rain tonight Wednesday
fair
Mississippi tonight and We'd
nesday
Tennessee tonight Wednesday
fair in west, clearing in east portion.
Louisiana and East TeXas-Fair to-
night: colder in north portion Wednes-
day fair
West Texas Fair tonight and We'd.
nesday
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
COTTON MARKET, OPINIONS.

Josephthal, Loucheim & Co: The
reactionarY tendency, accompanied by
increased activity, indicated weaken.
ing of the long position"
Shearson. Hamill g. Co: We think
purchases Of the new crop positions are
advisable for moderate turn
Morris II. Rothschild e. Co: 1T
looks as If lower level must be reached
before confidence in an advance is re
stored
Logan & Bryan I'VE would await
some rally before making fresh commit
ments on the short side "
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
Deed to Secure.
Bonds for Title,
Executors Deeds.

$20O-A. Rice (by executor) to Mrs
Rosa Lee Carmalt ct al, lot 80 by 1872
feet, northeast corner Harrison ave
nue. and Main street. November 4
1913.
$2,SOO-Same to same. lot so by 200
feet, No. 1856 Crew street. November
4, 1913.
$500 and Other Considerations-A.
j. Jones estate (by eXecutriX) to Miss
Chloe Coffee, lot SO by 145 feet, west
side Sampson street, 259 feet north of
Highland avenue, December 81, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Feb 19.-The cotton
seed oil market was without particular
feature to-day, with prices somewhat
frmer. buying being of the local pro-
fesslonal sort. inspired by the frmer
in cotton and lard and the ali
Sener Of pressure from crude sources
Some short covering also was in evi.
dence.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
Sharp & B0yl't0''
BARGAIN IN WEST
END.

THIS is on the corner of
two Of the best streets in
West End. The lot is so
by 200 feet, and has on it
a nine (9) room, two-story
house, with plenty room to
build two more houses. We
can sell it to you for only
1880, about what the va
cant lot alone is worth. If
YOU want a home III West
End on a half-acre lot at
sacrifice price, here is your
opportunity.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
FARMS FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-TWo- horse farm, to man
with stock; land all turned on Ros-
Apply TO John w. Covington, P. O.,
Chamblee, Ga.
FOR RENT-Four- horse farm, 16 miles
from Atlanta. Three good houses.
Near railroad and in good settlement.
Georgia Plaster Company, AZ Means
street
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10-Due az points
lower on March and y point higher on
later months this market opened steady
At 12:15 p. m. the market was steady
@l2 to points higher. Later the market
declined y point from 1916 p. m.
Spot cotton steady at points ad-
vance; middling 6.99; sales. 5000 of
which $500 We're American bales.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices a. a net advance of . to 9 =,
points from the closing quotations Of
Monday.
Futures opened firm
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
Administrators Deeds.

S,000-Thomas H. Cox individually
and as administrator of V. H. Cox,
deceased, to Charles Ornstain, lot so
by 100 feet, southeast corner Mariet-
Ia and Hampton street. February Z.
$7,600-Isaac Steinheimer (by ad-
ministrator) to Mrs. Sophia Stein
heimer ct al, lot 60 by 200 feet, east
side West Peachtree street, 200 feet
north of Fifteenth street. February
G.
S12,150-Same to same. lot SO by
147 feet, north corner of Whitehall
street and DeWald's alley February
&
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
FAR MS FOR SALE.

10 ACRES Of rich, productive land; Z
mile of Lumber City, Ga. A good
town of 1900 people. Largest pay roll
per capita of any town in South Cen
tral Georgia Good schools and churches
fine, pure drinking water; health unex-
rpIled: 55 acres in cultivation; all can
he cultivated This is a bargain. $50
per acre; terms Address J. d. Vaughan,
~, har CitV Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
THE WEATHE r.


OOHuTtTONb. 5.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. 0.-Unsettled
weather conditions will continue in the
South and there will be snow in the
Ohio Valley and rain in the South At
lantic States tonight and Wednesday.
Low temperatures viii continue in
Northern districts and It will be colder
in the Lake region and New England.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
FAR MS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-S,000 acres, partly cut over.
of lumber still on said tract Also i'm
proved farms, good as can be bought
In the State. Write NJ. NJ. Buttrey,
Box II. Dickson. Tenn
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
CEREALS EASIER;
FEELING bEAR|SH.
Fine Weather for Smelling and
Shipping Corn-CabIes Weak
on Wheat Futures.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-The feeling in
wheat was bearish at the opening to-day
and prices were 4 to CSC lower. Liver
pool was lower for future. but unsettled
for spot.
Corn was = TO asc lower on reports
of fine weather for shelling and ship
ping.
oats were off sc
Provisions were higher
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO. Feb 1O.--Wheat: No. 2
red. 96l, d0634 No red 94095: No. 2.
hard winter, 92492A: No. hard win
ter. 91A 1911a; No. ! Northern spring,
92% 1931a; No. > Northern spring, s1A
d9i q No spring, S91z @91.
Corn: No. 3. 5912@60; No. white.
64Ib a65I, No. yellow 81 1@61 u No. 4.
57@59; No. 4 white, 60@64, No yell
low, $1,000
oats No. white, Al; No. 3. IS: No
white, 3S@3SS4; No white. STh@
3S; standard, 40
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

lot 20 by Isl feet, east side Cherry
street 395 feet north of Fourteenth
street: also lot 122 by 151 feet, east
side Cherry street, 27S feet north of
Fourteenth street. February 4.
$75-James w. Deguenther to A. c.
McHan. lot Al by 81 feet, southwest
side West avenue, 100 feet southeast
of Peoples street. February 9.
Deed to Secure.
$796-Otto F. Fell to Security State
Bank. lot SO by 32S feet, south side
Delaware avenue, $50 feet west of
Prospect avenue. January 81
Bonds for Title.
$S,000-J. r. McAdams to j. {. Nc
Dowell, lot 81 by $50 feet. north side
Delaware avenue, 81 feet west of Es-
sic avenue. January 81.
$2,000-W. Nj. Mckenzie to A. c.
Spinks, lot so by PSI feet, west line of
land lot 4S, 1,605 feet north of south
west corner of land lot As and on
west side Piedmont avenue. Febru-
ary 8.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Feb l0.-Wheat opened
lad to iid lower; al 1:30 p. m. the mar
1et was a d lower. Closed Id lower
Corn opened unchanged; at 1850 p. M.
the market was unchanged. Closed un-
changed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10

$l500-G. H. and Cynthia Conley
to M. L. Hirsch, lot Al by 40 feet
east side Central avenue, 124 feet
south of Richardson street February
5.
$2500-W. r. thurman, Jr, to Mrs
G. NJ, Parkhurst, lot 81 by 14O feet
north side Georgia avenue. 500 feet
east of Grant street. February g.
$3,000-H. D. Carter to Mrs. c. b.
Camp Sewell. lot so by 81 feet, south
side Angler avenue, 100 feet south
east of Summit avenue. February I.
$90O-P. B. Hopkins to Mrs. Hattie
Hirsch, lot so by 179 feet, northeast
corner Adair avenue and Parsons
street. February T.
$1,500-Frank J. Dudley to T. L.
Lewis, lot 80 by 1870 feet, south side
Beecher street, 400 feet west of
Greenwood street February T.
$2,OO0-William O. McDonnold to
NJ. L. Hirsch. lot 80 by 1870 feet. south
side Cambridge avenue, $50 feet east
of Lee street. February g.
$1,2O0-E. G. Black to Miss NJ. l..
Baker, lot 81 by 151 feet, east side of
Cherry street, 273 feet north of Four
teenth street. February 4
$2,OOO--E. H. Wilson to Mrs. Mary
f. Calm, No. 273 Lake avenue, 80 by
25S feet. February 4
Quitclain Deeds.
$5-Mrs. Sarah e. Renfroe and c.
E. Renfroe to j. \. Renfroe lot AS by
Az feet, northeast side Mayson and
Turner's Ferry road. As feet west of
west line of j. w. Elliott's property
November, 1913.
$10-John :. Owens to f., G. Black
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED-A farm Of about 100 acres,
within 80 miles of Atlanta Will pay
cash. Must be a bargain. John F Row
land, iii Fourth National Bank Build
ing. Atlanta
WANTED-SiX to ten acres nice land
with or without house, suitable to
make home and within six miles of
Union depot; give improvements, loca-
ton, price and terms. Address j. b,
Box 8, care Georgian.
WANTED-Two-h horse crop on shares
Address C. D., Box 1888, care Geor-
gian.
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE Is increas
ing In value daily. Many bargains are
offered in the Real Estate columns OF
the Want Ad'' section or The Georgian
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
BAR sILVE p.

LONDON. Feb. 10.-Bar silver steady
at 26 q-16d.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Commercial
bar silver 57lac. Mexican dollars 45hc.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10

HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little For Sale ad in the Want ADJ
section WI find a purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-500 acres OF mountain land.
miles north of Ellijay. Ga. Good
fruit land, very good buildings, on rural
route. Address F. L. Jones. White Path,
ca
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
M EDICAL

DR.. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, PennyroyAI
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
similar distractions Trial box oy mall
k0c. Frank Edmondson g. Bro, manu-
featuring chemists. IL North Broad st,
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
PORT RECEIPTS

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10

$2,0OO--E. II. Wilson to Mrs. Mary
f. Calm, No. 273 Lake avenue. 80 by
25S feet. February A.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
Quitciaim Deeds.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

->>~>~-~~~~cc-~~---~o-o-0
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Grain quotations to l p m
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-10

The New York American: New
York Central may be expected to grad
ually owrk its way down to the level
Of New Haven"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
A Pro6tIess Explanation.

Z Nothing will be gained by the reserve bank organ
ization committee result of its long and carefully
prepared statement given yesterday in reply to
criticisms of its work in dividing the country into
twelve districts and locating the twelve Federal re-
serve banks The committee has simply advanced
new reasons for argument and there will still be
twenty-five disappointed cities. One important point
was emphasized by the committee, and it might well
have rested its with this statement: Congress
constituted the committee court and gave the Fed
eral Reserve Board the power of review. Disap-
pointed competitors should seek remedy through
the orderly processes the law prescrbeS This course
will doubt be pursued in some cases once the
Federal Reserve Board is named.
Washington however. has complaint to make
on its own account There was never any substantial
demand or sentiment for the location of reserve
bank here and as matter of fact. the Capital had
no very strong claim one. Washington inanciers,
however will be no more impressed than will those
of Baltimore with the figures and comparisons used
to justify the placing, of reserve bank in Rich
rnond Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
STUDENTS TO RUN STORES.
Co-OPerative system to BE Tried nj
Oxford UniyrrsIty.

Stores on purely cooperative lines and
managed by members of the university,
will be opened next term at oxford.
They will he run on a system similar to
that Of the cooperative society started
by Dublin University in October. which
has proved a great success. Lord Shat
tesbury and Sir Horace Plunkett. a great
authority on corporation. are members
Of the honorary council
The management Of the stores will be
In the hands Of fiye senior and twenty
Junior members of the university so that
the principal burden OF conducting them
will rest on the undergraduates them
selves, from whom the idea sprang
As in Dublin, the stores will sell gro
ceries tobacco. and similar commodities
The ambition OF those responsible for
the scheme is first of all to teach the
main principles OF cooperation by praC-
teal experience OF its advantages. the
aim sought being TO provide less expen-
sive foods and to distribute the profits
among those who support the stores.
II is hoped that the stores will deal
a blow to the credit system in vogue at
universities. which is a direct temptation
to students TO run up heavy bills out Of
all proportion to their allowanCe.-LOn-
don Cable to New York Times
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
AN EASTER MESSAGE.

Light strcamcd DER the mountains sum.
nit
For n moment and was gone.
Falling in the shadowy places
Where had seemed to walk alone.
Then | beheld the forms of many.
kneeling IN the darkness there,
With hands upraised to grasp the glory
And clasped again in anxious prayer.
Others were there in the distance,
Stumbling often on the slope,
In the silence and the shadows,
Worn and spcnt-bereft OF hope.
Surely tbs all not stone and thorn
And cropping in the night. The blessed
morn
Will dawn again and throw its rosy Glean
Der grassy paths. refreshing stream.
And clear still waters of their dream
\ moments pause. and 10! the light
Again shines full upon the mountain
slope.
And all the plain beneath is bright
Weary hearts once more are filled with
hope
And courage to complete their task
'Tis only Light, more Light for which
April ., 1914. Washington, D. C.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
THE SICK DAY.
BY EMORY J.. HAYNES.

III this laggard springtiInc, Win us unkllolS Gun
and hurt every day in every Office men say Where
is joint" to which the reply is that he is sick and
will not be down, so you know that with cheerful
courage YOU must double up and do Johns work.
Brave fellow you know that he would do it for you,
and has done it.
| All Through the town there is chair and
the big chap who should occupy is home occupying
his bed. Somehow things go but rather hitchy.
great many papers left piled up the desk.
Men who could move half the nation can hardly move
their aching heads. Nothing of which is serious, but
10 the who has had no sick day this season, it
inspires inward smile. He never felt better than
| he does now, and yet, as if shot from ambush, he
| sends down word tomorrow that the doctor says he
| must not go out for a week
Your breakdown always in just the wrong
time There are lot of ticklish questions coming
TIP just now, but it is You at home and
sbed. After the first vcxaon it is not at all un-
pleasing experience, especially if the doctor
sure you that all you need is to stop work. He has
been telling you so for three months but he could
| not stop you with cannon ball.
Some gentle demon of mystic power just lays his
hand upon you and down you go. You try to get up
to go on but the whole chamber swims You creep
back again to the bed for which you have paid many
and many a hard days work and surrender. Now
just to lie there dreamily stupid with little fever
chill that makes the feel snug, and wanting
nothing except TO be called for duties
Let the whole world jog and Jog by, for you
are not beckoning to it today. Gou ressed
with the many graceful appointments of your room
OF course she has always had it Just she pleased
because it is her room too You knew in a general
way that it and quiet nook and well worth
the rem any other moneys by which you held il !;
but now you begin to take it in in detail. She has
many charming little fxngs, and of your hot
eyes you note them
1t strikes you that you are lucky man that you
have such nook where you hide yourself while
you feeble. Why yes; certainly. 1t is the finest
thing in the world. 1t probably has been ten years
since you spent a whole day in bed-since you
the pleasant windows and the sunset turning to the
twilight.
Hospitals great institutions, but they are sew
eFal thousand miles back the road from this sick
chamber all your
- Sleep comes and goes and and goes again.
Sleep is our business. but also is awakening
The affectionate household gets busy with YOU They
ask you constantly IF you do feel very much bet
ter. They do many things in beautiful and tender
service-with all the while look upon their faces
that they glad that this time they have got YOU
because they have been warning you for weeks that
you were OVERRIDING and you paid no attention.
The headache brought you down. You do not
mind having them take hand at your pillow You
are astonished at their skill. All OF which makes
memories sweet memories which are the costliest
treasures of mortal life. Hail the sick day! We
do not invite you to again, but you are a great
blessing.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11
MANY DwARFs STAY INFANTS.
InteIIfEence Reniains that of Child
| Even In Old Age,


The case of a dwarf who took twen-
nary child grows in FIVE years was
mentioned by Prof. Hastings Clifford
In the first of his two Hunterian lee
lures on "lnfantilism," at the Royal
College of Surgeons. Many so-called
dwarfs. he pointed out. remained in
fants all their lives. And when they
grew old their infantile characteristics
still persisted, in spite of their wizened
appearance. Growth continued until well
over thirty. and even then ..hc dwarf
might be no bigger than a child of six
years old.
Prof. Clifford recalled one case in which
the person passcd as a child until nearly
thirty Year,, and always Travelled for
half fare on the railways. On the other
hand, in many cases the intelligence was
excellent. One boy of fourteen. so small
that he could pass Tor a baby In arms,
took the leading role at one OF the Lon
don theaters, appearing both as a baby
and as a dimInutive man about town"
and acting both parts with great ability
Midgets were Intelligent and Captivat-
ing. but their intelligence was like that
of young children who had gathered years
of experience. They never seemed to b."
spC lied or even embarrassed bN the at
tHntiOn of the pubic. but showed quaint
childish traits, ard a charming naivete
which made them great favOrites.
The abnormal condition which aC
counted for dwarfs was of two kinds.
One kind remained infantile always, with
bones like those Of children. continued
slowly growing. and had no signs OF man
hood or womanhood. In the other kind.
the bones hardened and growth stopped,
the men often rejoiced in boards and
mustaches. and some became proud par
ents-like the celebrated Tom Thumb,
who married another dwarf and had a
daughter: the baby died from inhamma-
tion OF the brain at Norwich in 1856.
Prof. Clifford. at the end Of his lecture.
suggested that the production OF a race
Of lilliputiOn people was quite possible.
and he expected TO deal with this and
other interesting points concerning
dwarfs in his next lecture.-I.ondon Tele-
graph.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-11

Yesterdays legal decision of the squabble over the
services of baseball player, between clubs in the
new Federal League and the old National League,
apparently affects only the Individual at issue
and any others that may be based similar conten-
jons The court held that the clause in con-
Iacts between baseball players and clubs employing
hem cannot be enforced in court, and nobody ever
imposed IT could be Beyond this the court merely
decided that the Philadelphia National League club
lsd moral right the players services which the
Federal League club had sought to override. Of
il would not be possible enforce this moral
,is't IA court were it the sole issue. As result
:, the decision the players rights to dispose of their
serioes are neither strengthened impaired. They
Aresra subject to rules and regulations of organized
baseball long the leagues cooperate in enforc-
ng them There is nothing in the decision appar-
sntly 10 prevent players from joining their fortunes
with the Federal League next season.