davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
Topeka Hide Market.
fluctuations furnished by James C, Smith
Hide Co.. 108 East Third ST.

Topeka, Kan. May a.
HIDES-Salt cured hides, fiat. Ike
salt cured bulls and stays. nat, lie. side
brands over % H.. flat. 12c. Side brands,
under 10 lb., flat. 11hc. Side branded bulls
and stays. Hat. Sc. Salt cured deacons, 40
@6Oc. Salt cured slunks. 15025c. Green
incurred hides &c less than same 0rade
cured. Green half cured hides 1c less
than same grade cured Horse hides green
$50. Pony hides and glue horse. 75cGSi.5o.
green. 25c@1oo. Dry. according to wool.
per 1b., 7@1oc. Tallow: Nc. 1. 56s1c; No.
Dry flint butcher ., heavy. 2s9sc: Dry
under is h.. 16021c. Dry flint culis fiaf
l3c. Dry salt heavy, over Is h., 1s6a0c'
Dry salt light, H016c.
WOOL-Kansas. Nebraska and Okla
homa: Bright medium. 1s@lsc: dark me
fine. io@lic Colorado. New Mesico,
Utah and Texas: Light medium. A40lsc:
Angora Mohair: II mo-. 17023c. BURY
and detection at half price. BURY wool
frorm SC to SC per ID. less Short. earthv
and detection wool proportionately lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS,

Chicago. May S-WHEAT-Too much
rain in Oklahoma had a bullish effect to-
day on the wheat market here Many
fields almost ready Off the harvest were
reported to have been beaten fiat to the
ground by storms. Dispatches told of
three inches Of rain in "a hours with an
additional fall expected. After opening
1sc on to nc up. the market made some
advance all around
Danger from rust in the southwest lift
ed quotations further and May sold at
xl.oo' the highest price of the crop year.
The close was nervous, Nc to sc net
CORN-Corn weakened owing to re-
ports that Argentine damage had been
exaggerated. Pit demand here was
meager. Prices which started unchanged
10 &c lower. continued to sag.
subsequently the market hardened a
little. country offerings proving light.
The close was steady. Nc on to Nc up.
OATS-Free selling turned oats down
grade. The May option broke more than
a cent Signs Of a complete ending OF
the drought was chiefly responsible.
PROVISIONS-Specul pressure by
stock yards traders took the edge or the
market. First sales averaged about the
same as last night but afterward there
was z gradual decline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

salt passing from Colombian ports on
the Atlantic to Colombian ports on the
Pacific or vice versa are to be trans
ported over the railway at the actual
cost Of handling and transportation.
Within six months after exchange OF
notifications of the treaty the United
States agrees to pay to Colombia $25,-
OO0 600 in gold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
Chicaeo Produce Nfarket.

Chicago. May zs-BUTTER-Narket
higher. Creameries. 3a@96c.
EGGS-Aarket higher. At mark, cases
included, 1661Skc; ordinary firsts, ITO
CHEESE-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market lower. Michigan
and Wisconsin white, e0967c; Michigan
red. 70QS0c: Louisiana new, N.3A
POULTRY-Alive. higher: fowls. Ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
THE WEATHER RECORD

Following are observations Of the United
States weather bureau for the tWenty-
four hours ending at o'clock this morn
ing: Pain ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

Chicago Grain Market
1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board OF Trade as reported
by Thos. ]. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

Eat eWes..................e..s f23a9
sss 80 s ;;s;;. = -
NJ a.: - "a - r.usr. MN. rsf,.,.,...
Isss,ns SsFeesss ssa vin ~ 8 - g
sbis = s. = TSsSiI = ths 1is@ Sssss& :
= tie :. yesr aevsnt go, e ., Ssn e ssfS .
M3s..s:s ~ s sssa far az lot s.ssse
cdvisine number Of head. Suauty: ~
and length of time on feed. We wiii msSS
you A ofrsr o. arrange for ssr bagsss
Topeka Fruit and Produce llasBes.
sale Fruit and Producej
box. 500 fancy. per boz. G.s5: wins.sps.
Missouri Pippins. per box. g 40
F F1SaAPfId Gazfs ci SStif1 - s.s
g sAssAsLEss 81 fancy; Per M. n
HONE Grown 1 PfS PI1Sre eiR; 1 Is.
sTRAwBERR1Es- crate. szso
FANCY HONEY-Per case, xsE.
FLORIDA TOMATOES = Fancy. Per
e1 aeM ga dR sSS1ss R is sE6ss s..
RADIsHEs-Per dos.. soc: in lots Of
SPRING oN1oNs-Per dox punches.
20c.
AsPARAGUs-Perd ox.. SOC.
MEW BEETs6Per do.. nc.
NEW PEAs-Per y blu. box. &c.
EEW TURNIPsm dos. soc.
Green, per basket, Q.25.
0PINACH-Per bu. soc.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu., 500.
MINNESOTA ROSE POTATOEs-Psr
bu, Sc; Minnesota Rurals-Per lu., Sc:
M oSioa Es1slsPfs nn SS
g. Is; Crystal Wax per crate, first trade.
$50; second grade, s2.25.
BOTTLED HORSERADIsH-Per dog.
CABBAGE PLANTS - Early Jersey
Wakefisid per 100. sc: per Loo: 800
Early 1sr p ,e u.s. 100
800 Early Succession per 100. sc: per
1000 500. Large Wakefield per 100 sc:
per To l;3oo; * $sG b. MT.
Sc. per NJ, $z75: Dwarf Champion, per c,
Sc. per NJ, $276: Early Stone, per G. SC.
per, N. 28; Kansas Standard. per c. sc.
per =. M, s :s;s: Ea.iiana. per E. sc: pes .:
B SWEEP Fer f s. s esF y rLz az
Jerseys. per c. sc. per NJ. 500: Yellow
Southern Queens. per c, SOC. per NJ. $50:
Early Golden. per c. soc. per NJ, $3.50; Red
Jerseys. per c, sc. per NJ. s2.75: Red Ber-
" caEr Rfs {; es Fer NJ ~"
DIAMOND BASKETs-H bu, Der dos..
&c: rs bu. Per doz.. &c: pecks per doA.
BERRY BoxEs-5oo to the bundle X
D. Tupelo per NJ. $2D: Poplar per NJ, S3.oo:
die. soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

New York. May 28.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery extras, 260261kc.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk. fresh. white or colored, average
fancy, 13Hc,
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered.
storage packed, firsts to extra firsts. 20%
@21%c.
POULTRY - Dressed. dull: western
chickens. froxen. 141z@20c; fowls. 1S61sc;
turkeys, 1026c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

Maybe tho Topeka police depart
ment intended to keep the avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
Cl,icaeo Grain Nfarket.

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, May 28.-WHEATlClose: May
99Ac; July, 871bc; September, SIC.
CORN-May, OZc; July, 67xc; Septem-
Der, 65Ac.
OATS-May, 4o1kc: July. sskc
PORK-May, $3.50; July. $1s.S2.
I4ARD-May. $s.62; July, $e.72.
RIBS-May. $n.10; July. $11.10.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool. May 2S.-WHEAT-Spot No.
northern, Is I'd; No. 2, Is Cd; No. 8,
Is 41kd: July, Is Sid: October, 7s I'D.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed,
6s I'd; July, 5s 1szd.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, May 2S.-wHEATLCash:
Hard. steady; No. 2, 80@91c; No. 3, $40
901131c: red. steady: No. 2 91@911zc: No. 3,
8sh@91c.
CORN-Mixed, steady; No. 2 70H@71c:
No. 8. 6Sh070c; white, steady; No. 2, TO
73c; No. 3. 69h470c.
OATS-White, steady; No. 2. 40k0Hc;
mixed, unchanged.
BUTTER-Creameries, &c; firsts, z1c;
seconds, 1Sc; packing. 151zc.
EGGS-Firsts. 1Sc; seconds, 15c.
POULTRY-Hens. 14c; springs, 1sc.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May. S8lxc; July,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

/ Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range Of prices for grain futures on
" the Kansas City Board OF Trade as re-
ported by Thos. :. Myers. Broker, CO.
lumbar Bldg.1
Kansas City, May -.
-ClQlae
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
Butter and EegD.
lSuFu1shed By Ehe Continental CyoAmesD
Co.. Topeka. Kan.l

SDe 4VePOA0o A00>A
Topeka, Kan. May y.
CHICAGO EGGSL1Sc.
NEW YORK EGGS-1sKD20c
CREAMERx<BUTTE $40
2skc; N, z 8kc; Elle1n. 25Ac; Topeka
wholesale. &c.
Topeka Grain Market,
tf'urntshed by J. b. BILLIARD. corner Kan,
oas ave and Curtis Ell
Topeka. KAN, May n
OATSLlOc.
WHEAT-S0@e4c.
Topeka Hay Market.
fEurnlDhoo BY T. ~ Beck. x1-a1l n eshn
Topeka, Kan, May q.
ui rsA1Rlr HA1-No- : ''4.o'; NO Z
ALEALTA-Choice. $500: No. I. $is.oo.
Topeka Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
kkNrnisned ~ the Topeka PACKING Col
Topeka, Kan. May -.
POULTRY-Hens 121zc; springs. over
lbs. 12c; turkey hens to young
toms, Ice; old tom turkeys, lac; ducks, &C.:
geese, &c.
E0G9E1ec.
BuTTER-Packing stock In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

CONTINUED From Page oae.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

Wichita Idve Stock Marker,

WICHITA lMv0 SUOC8 018SKCG
Wichita, May 28.-HOGSLReceipts 5000.
Market strong. Top, $50; bulk Of sales,
$7.S5@8O0.
CATTLE-ReRceipts 200. Market steady.
Native steers. $6.00@8.00; cows and heifers,
$5.50G8O0; stockers and feeders. $6.50@7. Is:
stock cows and heifers. $6.0O@7.50; bulls.
$5.5O@6.50; calves. $8.O0G10.0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

(Continued From Page One.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28
Kansas city 1--we Stock Market

Kansas C.y 1--we Stock Sole. :
rThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansae
City. and reported over long distances
Clay. Robinson 4 Co., tive stock COM
mission merchants. with offices at al
markets.1
Kansas City, May 28.-CATTLEeRe-
ceipts 500 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts $500 head. Market
strong; SC higher. Bulk Of Sales 5000
$40; top. $S25
sHEEPEReceipts 1000 head. Lambs.
steady; sheep. 10c to 80 lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-28

st. Joseph, May 2S-HOGS-Recepts 5000.
Market steady to strong. Top. $S.2211;
bulk Of sales. s.. 10@8.20.
CATTLE-Receipts 800. Market steady.
Steers, $750@9.25: cows and heifers. $500
SIS: calves, $5.0O@950.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs, $7.5O@8.S5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Penniless Woman
Generously Aided by
Atlanta Citizens

Through the kindness of people on
Marietta street, between Five Points
ana Forsyth street, Mrs. Maggie Mise,
yesterday penniless, hungry and
broken in spirit, is Friday en- route
TO birmingham, with her fare paid,
her board bill settled and money
enough in her hand bag to keep the
Wolf from the door until she can get
work IN the Alabama city.
she asked Policeman Sweeney if
ne knew how she could get some
thlng to eat She said she left Bir-
mlngham last week with a few dol
lars IN her purse and went to Rome.
She couldn't find any work there and
started to Atlanta. AT Kingston,
where she changed trains, man
snatched her purse, containing all the
money she had.
Policeman Sweeney told the peo-
pie on Marietta street about the wom-
an and sum of money sufficient to
meet her immediate needs was raised.
And then the policeman went out and
paid the board bill, saw that she had
good meal and took her to the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Two New Factories
Bring 800 Workers;
Will Open on Feb. l

E. B. Partridge, Southern mana ger
of the Hamilton Carhart Company.
and Samuel Haskell, president of the
Home Tailoring Company, have ar
rived in Atlanta to equip and prepare
for opening the new factories which
their companies have established in
this city. Both companies probably
will open their new plants about Feb
ruary l. The Carhart company,
which is one of the largest manufac-
turers of oyeralls in the country, will
employ about ESQ workmen, while Mr..
Haskell of the tailoring company
brought so tailors and their families
down from Chicago with him to work
in his new plant.
Secretary w. Fl. Leahy. of the In
dustrial Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, Friday morning received
letter from Walter C. White. vice
president of the White Motor Car
Company of Cleveland, stating that
his company has leased the old build
Ing of the Franklin Printing Compa-
ny, at Ivy street and Edgewood ave-
nue., and will make Atlanta the South
ern distributing point for White auto
mobiles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
ALARM AND
BUDGET PACT
IS NEAR
Settlement for $4,000 for Sys-
tenn and Agreement to Pass
Appropriations Reached,

Settlement Of the 100000 contract
with the Okonite Company, of New
York, for Atlanta's new fire alarm
system for practically $4,000 and a
general agreement among Council
men to pass the new budget as pre-
pared by the Finance Committee,
seemed imminent Friday, following
conferences of a number of city of
ficials.
The negotiations have been strictly
private, butit is learned on good au-
thority that a peaceful conclusion OF
various controversies over financial
policies is near at hand
Alderman John S. Gambler who at
tackled the $4,000 item in the bud
get, held aconference with Mayor
woodward at whose behest the money
was put in the sheet. He came out
of that conference smiling and Mayor
Woodward also seemed pleased.
Near Agreement on Company.
Subsequent conferences between
Mayor Woodward and Judge Spencer
Atkinson, attorney for the Okonite
Company, and Alderman Gambler
Judge Atkinson and Mr.. Underhill
the sales representative of the Oko-
mite Company, seemed Friday to have
about resulted in an agreement.
1t is reported that Judge Akin
son has advised his client to accept
$685. plus the attorneys fees anG
that Mr.. Underhill is about to agree
entirely satisfactory to all city of
| ficials
| The settlement is understood to be
While Their has been general criti-
cism of the budget because it did
not provide sufficient money, the only
| feature in it that has ben pointed out
| as fallible was the $4,000 fire alarm
| item. 1t was conceded by most OF
| the members of Council that the FL
nance Committee had done about as
well as could be expected with the
remainder of the budget.
Should the various contenders
| agree on the fire alarm item the inn
mediate passage of the budget as
| published would be assured.
Would Be Victory for Mayor.
1t would be a distinct victory fol-
| Mayor Woodward and Chairman w
G. Humphrey, of the Finance Com
mittee, who were it's principal au-
thors. Alderman Gambler and the
others who threatened to caucus in
| opposition, would be satisfied on the
| grounds that the trade would be a
|
The original fire alarm contract for
| 100000 provided that the city should
| lease it at $1,000 a year and that the
yearly $4,000 should apply on the pur-
chase price. When the Supreme
| Court rendered it's decision on the
crematory Mayor Woodward took the
position that it was equally applica-
| BILE to the alarm contract
The fire alarm system was COM
pleted, practically, but the Mayor
| took the position that since a cash
price was the only possible basis Of
settlement the city should not paJ
more than $4,000 for it.
Friday it looked as though he wouic
win his contention. The principa
opposition to the $4,000 item was
based on the statement of represen-
tatives of the Okonite Company that
they would not consider an offer OF
$85, 600. Alderman Gambler and others
took the position that if 1t would not
be accepted, it would be foolish to
appropriate it when it was SO badly
needed for other purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
JAPAN CROWD|NG
BRYAN AND U,S,
INTO CORNER
Plan of Mikado to Use Mexican
Situation as Club in Alien
Land Dispute.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Stunned
by the two announcements of Japa-
nese policy which followed each other
at intervals of only "a hours, official
Washington to-day awaited with in
ense interest the next move in the
diplomatic game between the Mikado
and this Government.
While President Wilson and Secre-
tary of State Bryan profess to believe
thai the announcements of yesterday
and the day before are mere state
ments of the trend of the japanese
policy diplomats in Washington make
no secret of the fact that they con-
slider the announcements to be direct
slaps at the United States slaps which
the Japanese intend to make the basis
If further and more hostile action
against this Government
Plan to lnflame Japanese.
Baron Makino's utterances concern
Ing the California alien land law and
the Mexican situation which severely
censure the United States for lack of
definite action, lead members of the
diplomatic circles to the conclusion
that the Japanese foreign office has
inaugurated a series of attacks on
the policies of this Government which
are intended to infiame the japanese
people and to cause the INTO demand
some drastic action against the Unit
ed States.
Thus the Mikado's Government will
have a definite and specific cause for
demanding the retraction of the Cali
f0rnia legislation and immediate in
tervention in Mexico, with the alter
native of an open contest for the SUI
premacy of the Pacific.
Secretary Bryan said to-day the
Japanese statement concerning Mexico
was complete surprise to him. Yes
terday he said he had been informed
In advance of Baron Makino's speech
on the California alien land law mat
ter, but President Wilson said he had
heard nothing of it until he read it
In the papers. The Secretary would
make no comment to-day on the Jap
anese view of the Mexican situation.
GRASSHoPPER PLAGUE.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Jan. 23.-Mid-
summer weather for ten days has
brought out such numbers of grass
hoppers in central Texas that the
State has been asked to assist in pre-
venting these insects from ravaging
crops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
University Clubs
Membership Grows

r. w. Connally, secretary of the
University Club. Friday made an
nouncement of council and member
ship elections. w. A. Wimbish, George
w. Stevens and Frank II. Martin have
been elected to the council, or govern
ing board.
New resident members are e. L.
Wight, NJ. w. Cauble Herbert l.. Rey-
holds and G. c. Illingsworth. Newly
elected nonresident members are
Lawton B. Evans, Augusta; H. J.
Pearce, Gainesville; w. Ralph Jones
oxford; j. E. Hall, Macon; David w
Meadow, Elberton; w. S. Mann, Nc
Rae; Turner Rockwell, Valdosta; F.
E. Twitty, Brunswick; A. r. Sulli-
van, Rome; ]. N. Crabb, Cedartown;
A. Fleming, Waycross; Hugh N. Full
Ter, Athens; H. b. Rogers, Elberton;
George II. Perry, Cuthbert; Tate
Wright. Athens; ]. f. Mathews, East
man; Paul T. Harder, Commerce; J.
w. Spratling. of Atlanta, was admit
ted to the Army and Navy member
ship,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Sleepers Forced
To Flee Flames in
Their Nightclothing

w L. Fraser. his wife and young
woman who rooms with them were
forced to fee into the street in their
nightclothing Friday morning at 3
o'clock. when their house at No. LAT
Cooper street caught fire from a defec-
tive fiue. Mrs. Fraser was awakened by
the smoke and the noise of the flames.
and aroused her husband and the young
woman. Mrs. Charles Baldwin, who
lives next door, also was awakened by
the fire. and called the fire department.
The back part of the house was dam
aged badly.
Twenty minutes later house at 14i15
Fraser street, occupied by f, l.. Ar
der, negro, caught fire, and several
negroes We're forced into the street
The roof was burned off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Prizes for Dancers
At Eagles Big Ball

The fund which Atlanta Eagles are
raising for their new clubhouse is
expected to be increased by more than
$1,000 by the grand ball which will
be given Friday night at the Audito-
rum under the auspices of the drum
corps. Between 1900 and 1000 tickets
have been sold.
The dance promises to be one of
the gayest affairs of the year. Prizes
will be awarded to the best man and
woman dancers, a cane for the man
and gold medal for the woman.
Songs will be rendered by Mrs. Leedle.
Among the chaperSns will be Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs III.
j, Vollmer and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Fisher,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Southern Insurance
Agents End Session

Southern agents of the New England
Mutual Life Insurance Company from
half dozen States left Atlanta Friday
morning, after a three days convention
at the Piedmont Hotel NThe closing
Club Thursday. Addresses were made
by F. T. Partridge, director of agencies
at Boston; Medical Director Dr. Edwin
w. Dwight and w G. Huguley, district
manager of the West Point agency,
who has written more policies during
the past year than any agent in the
association, his books showing a paid
for business of 1926, 500.
Southern agents increased their bust
ness during 1913 by 20 per cent more
than that of 1912, and Georgia led the
other States by more than a half mil
lion dollars. H. L. Carrie, of New Or
leans, was elected president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Woman Arrests Girl
Who Stole JeWelry

SAVANNAH, Jan. 23.-Pretty Mrs
p. Mason, having little faith in the
ability of the police department to
of thievery, herself located valuable
jewelry which was taken from her
home by servant girl.
Mrs. Mason caught the girl at sta
ton when she was preparing to leave
town and held her until the police
arrived.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
HEART To HEART
TALK NEXT IN
BANK FIGHT
Atlanta Campaigners to Hear Re-
ports From ENJOYS to Florida
and TabuIate City's Claims.

The next high place in the cam
paign for a regional bank in Atlanta
is to be touched at noon Saturday.
when the joint committee from the
Atlanta Clearing House and the
Chamber of Commerce gathers its
members for heart to- heart confer
ence. Also a huge bale of facts and
figures will come up for considera-
ton, and preparation for the hearing
of the National Organization Board,
to be in Atlanta February 10 and IA.
The committee is to meet in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
and one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the meeting is to be the re-
port of A. B. Simms and Harrison
Jones.
Success in Florida.
The two young and indefatigab BILE
workers have been engaged in m 3
sionary work in Florida They worked
hard, and they met with gratifying
success. That much already is in ev
lutiIC6, III the way OIL assurances OF
support for Atlanta from Florida
cities and individual banks.
The Tallahassee conquest probably
was the principal victory of the cam
paign in that State, all the banks
uniting in one strong resolution, and
the Chamber Of Commerce putting the
whole city in the records with an
equally fervent Endorsement
The clerical force of the joint COM
mittee was engaged Friday in tabu-
lating and arranging all the indorse-
ments Atlanta has received-the
cities of Georgia in one classified
ton; the cities of other States in an
other, and the Endorsements by indi-
vidual banks and business men duly
classified to make the best and clear
est showing possible.
Currency Law Explained.
The Third National Bank of At
lanta has adopted an effective means
of explaining the workings of the new
currency law to it's correspondents
and to all it's customers who are in
tereSted. A very attractive booklet
has been published by the bank, con-
tanning the full text OF the new law
and in a parallel column a careful eX-
PLANTATION of all its provisions
couched in simple and untechnical
phrases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Cape Haitien Rebels
Proclaim President
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PORT AL PRINCE, HAYTI, Jan "a
General Paul, leader of the rebels who
captured Cape Haitien. was to-day pro-
claimed president Of Hayti by his fol-
lowers there. According to reports that
reached here. the rebels are being
equipped for an active campaign against
Port au Prince with the purpose of
capturing President Oreste.
Considerable alarm was manifested by
foreigners at Cape Haitien to-day. but
this was Gained when they were told
that bluejackets would be landed from
the American gunboat Nashville to pro-
tect them II necessary,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Sheriff Seeks LITER
Who Fled in Auto

The Sheriff OF Rockdale County Fri
day was conducting search for Walter
Whitfield. life-term convict, who We'd
nesday escaped with VIII Jones, another
convict. in the automobile of Captain
w. j. Fakes. a County Commissioner,
who was inspecting the camp.
Jones was recaptured, but Whitfield
is still at large and a reward of 5000
has been offered for him. Captain
Fakes found his automobile wrecked six
miles from the camp.