davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
COTTON MOVES UP
As SHORTS COVER
N, Y,ESchange Adopts Govern
ment Standard Types-Firm
Cables Also Stimulate,

NEW YORK March "a In sympathy
With better Liverpool cables than due,
the local cotton market opened steady
TO day, with prices 2 up TO I point low
or than Tuesday, final Cables report
ed continental buying Of ifW crop
months Ia Liverpool. Trading hero Vas
quiet amounting 10 only about 800
bales AMI mo significance 10 that, but
II was believed that yesterday liqui-
Sst!oa had rga IS course
The board Of managers Of the New
y ork Cottan Exchange yesterday unani-
lnously voted acceptance OF the Govern
inent standard types Of grades Of cotton,
10 become operative April ], 1910 Ihc
Text move towards ultimate reform VIII
have 20 be commercial differences and
certificates per bale 70 avoid the pro-
hihitive expense Of recertihcation
During the early forenoon The market
.eveioped steadier tone and the pull
WAS upward The strength was DUE
hioty 10 prospects of unsettled 10 cold
wea ther over the belt Both old and
new crop positions were iu active de-
tnand. Old crops were wanted by shorts
and spot people, which WAS thought TO
further even NJ over tho final Census
report on EinnnKs due Friday a. 10 q.
M. on tho bulge March advanced 10
points 20 Il So. while May touched i2 ~
and July 1877 and new crops moved
~ 10 8 points from the opening range.
There was very little cotton for sale
There was no improvement in the spec.
ulatiYe Interest
Al the close tho market was steady
with prices al net advance Of to 10
points from Tuesdays close
Following are II y. m, bids IN New
u 90 August. 1875 October 1872
Following arc 10 = Y. bids IN New
orleans, March. 25s; May i2l5; July,
T. 80. October. 1i.A5
E1aftr,afCd f.ottou TctntuIgs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Local Produce Notes

Produce dealers reported a larger
business the past few days than they
have enjoyed for a long time. prob
ably due ~ the improved weather con-
oitions. However, 2 few more sun
shiny days arc needed to bring things
back 10 normal The market is not
abundartly supplied with all seasonable
Vegetables and fruits everything meet
ing with ready sale as fast as they ar
rive. Shipments from Florida are still
light, rs a result of the freeze Of If
teen days ago, but local dealers are con-
fdent that The movement will be nor
NAL within a few days and expect
values IF all green vegetsb les to ride
the "ioboggan.'
Mccullough Bros moved into their
new building Saturday and opened for
business Monday and members of the
firm say business Is much in excess Of
what IL was on Broad street j. r.
Roberts, Of Mccullough 8. says the only
real ana true reason for stringency in
the egg market as prevailed the past
week Or Ten days is due to the fact
tina farmers are busy in their fields
ana have not DIE tune to gather eggs
arG prepare them for shipment also
that this is the time OF the wear for
setting and the farmer sees where he
can make much more by setting what
eggs he has instead pf selling them for
20 cents a dozen.
THE egg naret Is = puzzle which
no one Is trying to explain just now -
says Mr.. Roberts. prices have touched
extremely high AND low marks before
and after Christmas and dealers are
anxious to avoid accumulation, or of
getting short or the stock and are
watching arrivals with keen eyes EN-
press arrivals are rot certain by any
means. one day they are liberal and
the other light The same may be said
OF both live and dressed poultry Daily
receipts are small and the demand is
never completely satisfied and could al
ways take care % moro "
Fish Of all kinds were in abundant
supply Tuesday, with prices holding
firm, owing to the strong demand snap
pers bringing 10 cents pound trout
II cents Dream and perch Z cents
buehsh I cents; pompano % cents
mackerel u cents, mixed fish to 6
cents; black bass 10 cents, and mullet
S13 per barrel. The above quotations
were furnished by Turner Bros.
j. 7. Elder. OF Fidelity. saws their
market is not glutted with vege ables
or fruits. and expects to see his firm do
the largest business this week since it
moved into their new building. They
received car of celery Monday, which
brought $3.50 per crate as fast as it
could be hauled out, and expect to re-
ceive a car of choice and fancy toma-
toes to-day, which will bring SETS to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

So per crate. ~ tell you, it certainly
takes a lot OF money TO bring car
Of tomatoes to Atlanta, especially out
OF Arck Creek, Fla. where these are
10 pay something over 81 200 to get this
one here. Arck Greek is noted for the
best brand Of tomatoes in the world aun
shipments from that point reach the
extreme North Texas, Louisiana and.
throughout the East.
Good. sound squashes cucumbers
and lettuce are scarce says the ma
iority Of dealers, who have none on the
market except some dried-up stuff.
However. Fidelity received few crates
of head lettuce from Louisiana Tuesday.
which sold readily at the best price of
the season.
Oranges continue to show an ad-
vance. Ordinary Florida stock is bring
ing from So 70 TO SO per box. while In
dian River brand is selling for S32J to
SO. 80 per box. Receipts are light, while
the demand Is heavy. The same may
be said OF apples, except prices are UNI
changed at SO. so TO 81 per barrel There
are some box apples on the market,
packed in the way of orange boxes,
which is selling at $2.75 to S525 per box
The market is well supplied with
straw berries, Nnlle inc demand rs SUI r.
ficient to take care of all receipts at 20
cents per quart
The promised stiffening in the cab
bage market did not materiali2e the
past week, and as a result prices re-
NAMED unchanged Tuesday a S150 to
sl.15 per crate. Last week IT looked
as though dealers would advance prices,
but heavier offerings from SHINING
points gave the market an easier tone.
Florida peppers and eggplant are
ruling firm on account of the limited
offerings. Peppers were salable Tues
day at $3.50 per crate.
While the onion market has been in
more or less OF a rut the past few
weeks, il showed signs this week of
taking on new life. as supplies are now
getting down to where dealers are hang
ing on to their stock, anticipating
higher market. Red and yellow onions
are selling a I lbs per bushel.
The potato market both sweet and
Irish, was a little easier Tuesday, but
prices held firm at so cents bushel for
sweet and %2.75 for Irish, containing 21a
bushels per bag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Atlanta, steady, middling 49,
Athens. steady; middling 1875
Macon. steady. middling 124.
New Orleans. steady. middlug l3c.
New York. quiet middlug 1925
Boston. quiet. middling 1895.
Liverpool. easier middling 03d
savannah steady, middling ~ l5-l6.
Augusta steady; middling 1874.
Charleston. steady; middling 1871.
Norfolk. steady; middliug lSc
Galveston. firm; midding i22i
Mobile. steady, middling 1855
Little Rock. quiet middling l3c
Baltimore. nominal. middling l2%.
st. Louis. quiet. middling 1874
Memphis steady, middling i3e.
Houston. steady; middliug 1873
Louisville. firm middliug 1874
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
DANG Err

~ Nuu cat much meat keep your
liver ana kiuucNS active with ia
CoBS' LIVER SALT.
JAt OBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant. It's
sctior - gentle. vet effective. II
draws Tho water 10 tho altmcntary
canal, bushes the bowels and takes
the undigestcd meat particles out OF
the body. removing The danger OF fer
mout8tIou The blood will be purified
through the renewed activity OF the
liver and kidneys aud you viii avoid
tUo danger from uric acid
INtORS LIVER SALT is better
than .alowcl ~ does not cause nsu-
sea- and vomiting there are NO Se-
ruus after effects as with calomel
and is cTcr, NSceuf and plca SAINT
Don't lake am inferior substitute
Some stores MAY offer other prepara-
lions. anon which they make larger
profits perhaps initiating he name,
bu very different i'm action 10 the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT.
Large far. a5y 40 druEe SIS ny mail.
Ice additional 'or postage For sale
BY an Jacobs Pharmacy stores and
Druggists generally AdNt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Mrs Ggssie L. Brewer 2l7 Low st., Ameri-

Mrs Gussie L. Brewer, 217 Low St. Ameri-
Mrs. 5. /. Bennett, So Albany Ave, way
J. v Bankston. Morrow. Ca ............. 100
H. r Bowen, Triton. Ga........... ! 10
SiT N"s love boyce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Osborn Christopher, Douglas Ga...,.. 90
ROSEBUD English. Nashville. Ga.... 100
hiaceo II. Gammage. Pine View, Ga. / m
MIS-. =. T. Hamil, 20 Walker St, Waycross,
Miss Hester Harsfa5es Miiiwood, Ga. i'SS
Miss Allne Jones. Vienna, Ga........... 100
r. {. Killing, Vienna, Ga........... 100
e c. kicklighter, Screven, Ga......... 100
Mrs j. NJ. Louncl Louncil, GAM. zoo
T. D. Leslie, Sheman, Ga........,... 90
MISS Pauline Monroe. Cordele Gs 10
Mrs Robert H. Mobley. t'vaIds Ga. l 90
MISS Addte Motto, 90 Albany Ave. Waycross
Ga. .............. .......... 100
Net Fhinps. Crandall. Ga................ leo
" aHdGe Plthcord. Americas, Ga. ..,.,... I.oo
Mss Byida hohsrlSon, r. ,. ElmwOod, Ca. l 90
Mss qua Sheperd: Mcintyre. Ga.......... 100
Ms reward IS simmons. Americas Ca. 100
Mrs W j. Sauls, So Eads St, Waycross. Ga 100
Mss Judnita Smith, Albany. Ga. ......... 100
mas summons Park Row. Americas, Ga 90
Robert Newly. Vienna. Ga................ / 90
MISS Eleanor Waynor Qutman. Gs..,... / 90
MIS- r. NJ Williams BroXton. Ga........... 100
r p, Wood. Murphy. Gs..............,-. 100
Miss Monetta Wood. Vienna Ga ..... I 90
Miss Mary When, r. s. Center Hill, Ca. l no
Ray Zoucks, 1923 Union ST.. Brunswick Ca 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

LIVERPOOL, March lS Duo ] point
lower on October and 2ta 10 3 points
lower on other positions. this market
opened steady al net decline OF ! 10
~ points. A. l2:15 p. m. tho market
was steady, " to ! point net lower on
near positions and T. to / point adj
vance on other positions Later the
market advanced y point from 1915
p. m.
spot cotton easier ana in good do
mAnd = points decline; mddling
1.OSd. sales, 10000 bales including 1900
american, imports, 1000. Of which none
were American.
A. the close The market was very
steady, with prices net unchanged to 2
points higher than the closing quota
tons OF Tuesday.
Futures opened steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.


DINVTNNNTI, MATCH B.-W inter-
wheat continues TO be reported i'm ex-
cellent condition and the loss on account
of damage is most likely to fall con
sderably below the average Lack Of
rain In the Southwest and West is
disquieting feature. There is plenty of
time for rainfall 60 make the crops.
but until il comes uncertainty will pre-
vail
oats seeding has begun and the acre
age will undoubtedly fan under that Of
last wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
SECOND DISTRICT.

Embraces all territory in me city ~ Atlanta wing
south NJ the south side o. Lakewood avenue and
south OF the south side ~ Hsrdes street, 70 the
south side ~ Whitehall street and Central o. Geor
ala Railroad 10 Dl aveuue. including South KIRK
wood. East Atlanta Greenwood Park. South Atlanta,
capitol View aud Lakewood Heights
District prizes 10 he awarded i'm this district are
one $1,000 Solid Leather Suit case and Eve Ola
mond Point FouuiHu Pens
S60 30 hest a. silver. one 5000 Business Schosr-
ship. one StNpR Gold W3teN. one IS 90 Bicycle.
one $40 90 Solid Leather suit case and Arc Diamond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
GRAINS HIGHER ON
UNFAv0RABLE MAP
Rains in Argentina Interfere
With Harvesting of Corn-The
Liverpool Market Is Firm.
sT. louis CASH Quotations.


CHICAGO. March is. There we're re-
actions and advances in the wheat mar
ket at the opening of the grain market
to-day, as compared with Blessings Of
yesterday Weather was colder IN All
directions, but nothing serious is eX
pected.
Corn was up a.c Many Of those VINO
were on the selling side yesterday we're
buyers to-day because of the rains ia
Argentina, whore The harvesting Of corn
Is undr way now
oats were &c higher
Provisions were higher
Wheat closed a an advance Of 3 TO
NC for the May option, whlle July was
a shade lower and September was uu-
changed for the day
Corn was The strongest spot Of the list
and speculative leader for the day, The
gain being u to 1isc
oats were q to l2c higher in SYM
patty with the upturn in corn
Hog products were irregular and uu
settled during the day. hut closed with
little net change.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, March 1S.-Wheat open
cd Is to I'D higher. At l;50 p m the
market was = to I'd higher closed I'M
changed to sd higher
Corn opened sd higher. Al 80 D. m.
the market was = to I'd higher; closed
I'd higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
MONEY AND ExcHANcE

NEW YORK, March 17-Money on
sixty days 2& az per cent; ninety days,
81; six months, 3ia,
Posted rates Sterling exchange 4S5
Q4S7. with actual business in bankers
bills at 4S640d4 1855 for demand and
1895 q 1880 for sixty-day bills. Prime
mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
THIRD DISTRICT.

Embraces all territory In the city 81 Atlanta
lying 10 the Of tho west side Of Whitehall stree
and Ctncral Of Georgia Railroad to Dill avenue t'
the wes side Of MARKETS. street. including OAKLAND
city, Port Mcpherson. East Point. College Park
InmeA Yards. and all stations on The River ear line
District prizes 10 10 awarded IN this district ar
one $3.50 40 Piano, one $4,000 Diamond Ring on,
SEQ ~ Chest ~ silver one SIS 90 Business SeholHG
ship. one $40 90 Gold watch one S25 90 Bicycle
ono $1,000 Solid Leather Suit case and Ave Dia
TnNn1 Point Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Embraces all territory in the city Of Atlanta
east Of the cast side Of Marietta street ana north
Of The north side Of Edgewood avenue and NE
north side Of Hardee street, including Druid HIS
Edgewood North Ilirkwood oakhurst and Decatur
District prizes to lie awarded IN this district are
ore $3.50 90 Piano. one sl00 90 Diamond Ring, one
$50 Chest Of Silver. one $500 Business scholar
ship. ono $4,000 Gold Watch. one $1,000 Bicycle
one $40 90 Solid Leather Suit Case and five sou
LII. ~ Nh %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Votes
\ T. Archer. 116 Oslsthorne Ave- ...... . 0oo
Bil Bass. No Engine House. ......... 7 GOO
Miss Fannie lou Butler, ~ Lee 81 ........ .00U
Us. 4 Buiner. 2Sa Ashbv St.............. 200
Miss Lila Brsnuar 26l Simpson St........ 900
Robert Collins. 81 Gordon st ............ & Goa
Miss Mabel F'emistcr college Park .... + coo
thares Godstrir, ne Dsvis 81 ........... i 900
Miss Maggie Harris s. OAK Sl.......... 00p
D. h. Harrison, 80 Peters 81 ............. 900
Mr. Hazel, M Hoderness ~ ............ 900
" q Lynch. 49, Wheeler 81 .,........... OOn
Fred iishieustsiu, 200 Marietta 81 ........ 900
Miss Nellie MartuHrdt. 20 West End Ave .. zoe
airs n & Mcdonald. d. Walker ST.. N00
p u. Ferry tNt : Forsyth St........ BE-. D. 00n
Miss Margaret QuArles. so West End Ave. 1000
Niles Euseuia RicharlsOn. college PARK 900
Ben Roberts. Murphy and Ashby SIS .... dO0
John Rosetta. No IuFine House ....... nO0
5tiss Nary Kate Simpson, 81 Whitehall s. 900
Airs ~ W swanson. as Whit. ......... LEGO
Sites liza Hell Scoggirs. ~ lee s.. ....... g. 600
Norris Thompson. EaSi Point, Ga........ 900
Mrs r. a. Williams, rs oak St........ 0oO
" ". watkins. ....-............ l.000
NIS Mary Caldwell S24 Oak St........... 900
Mart Fishhaek. SIs Gordon - .......-... 900
Miss Beatrice Bnmson. 3s5 Whitehall 81 900
D. " Brannon. IFS Julian St.........-... 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Votes
Mrs. Waet II. Cobb. Greenwood s. c. Oon
Miss Agnes Camp. Carney. S. C......... 900
Mrs Z. H. DarnaH. Williamson. s. c.. 900
Carl Fredrick, Lilesville, ". C........... 900
William Fletcher. WILLIAMSON. s C...... 0Oe
Frank f. Harling Inman. s. C.......... O0a
Miss Eula May Hanks Iva. s. C.......... Don
Herman Dewey McCarly. Anderson. 8. c.. On0
Mrs VIM, Mervin. OrangeburE. g. c.. 200
Miss Kathleen Saunders. Orsngeburs, s. C 900
Miss Marguerite Nunleym. Greensboro, y. c. 900
i. Richbotrg, Liberty. s. C................ 1000
Albert Serum, Hardenyille, g. C........ 00h
Guerard Stack. Monroe, ~ C............. 900
Tom Carter. Westminster. s. C............ 0Ob
Mrs L" w Woodruff. EnOree. S. C........ .0Oh
D w. Norwood. Laurens S. c.. ........ 0DD
s. C............, ....'.e..' '''' ooo
$. C..-......e.s.... ....'....'.. 100. 600
Miss Ruby Fuller. Buford, n. C.......A-. 000
A. r, Vaughn. Seneca, s. C............, OO0
Miss Anna Bell Brown. Liberty, S. c.. 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Financial Bureau
"Bulish operations on moderate scale
may continue against the shorts in the
general market"
The New York Herald: 1.-The action
Of the market furnishes evidence that
actual holders of stocks are standing pat
in the belief that this is TO be bull
year.
The New York American: Indus
trials are coming more and more into
favor as medium speculative inter
est"
The New York sun: Dealings are
highly professional and such activity as
there Is converges largely upon indus
trials and specialties.
The New York Post: THE street has
various rumors toi account for the rise,
one being that favorable Developments
in the Mexican situation might be looked
for soon"
G r. Potter says: II look for only
a traders market for the present, with
strength in some Of the specialties.
believe stocks should be purchase on
reCessons for moderate profits, and
little later | expect 10 see all stocks
Of merit sell higher"
The United States Express stoclShol-
ders' committee have asked the share
holders approval OF the dissolution res
OluIion
1t was announced to-day that divl-
dend payments on preferred stocks OF
Colorado Southern would be dlscon-
tinucd
The rise in Baltimore and Ohio was
accompanied by retteration of rumors
of a per cent increase although no one
gave much credence to those stories
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BAR SILVER.

LONDON March 49, Bar silver
steady al 26S4d.
NEW YORK, March 49, Bar silver,
5Sc; Mexican dollars, 45itc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS:
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory in the State Of Georgia
not included in Districts Nos. f. . ard 8 and lying
north OF the Central Of Georgia Railroad running
between Macon and Columbus and north Of the
Central Of Georgia Railroad running between Macon
and Savannah. and including all towns and cities
these lines.
District prizes TO be awarded in this district arc
one $500 Piano. one $4,000 Diamond Ring. one
$50 90 Chest Of Silver, $500 Business SchO
ship one $4,000 Gold Watch. one S25.00 Bicycle.
one $1,000 solid Leather Suit Case and 1--WE Da-
nnnd Point EmIntain rnns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK. March 49, The cotton
market was very quiet to-day, no
trading Of consequence. but there was
disposition TO buy on All soft spots
and The market ruled very steady j.
NJ Anderson.
on The advance the past Two weeks
sentiment seemed to change ~ the CON
structiyc side, but the absence Of gen
ersl business maze further bulling dir
npuif
II. r. Bachmau & Co. SAYS. tits not
so unnatural 20 expect an Increase in
acreage following season which has
been s0 profitable 10 the farmer IN
financial way, and ID is very likely that
II prices continue 10 hold around the
present leyel that thc increase will be
material However the weather Is more
important in producing large crop
than an increase jH acreage and n ls
very likely that Il viii be the most
potent In hNiug values for some tine.to
come especially ON new crop months
According to adNiccs too much rain
has fallen IN The Eastern belt OF late
srd tho weather has been cold These
nnfsvorahle oonc itipns are not impor-
liant ~ thi9 rorN datc. - any rate,
the weather man should be watched
closely from hits time on AS The next
substantial move iu prices VIII probably
come from jh.a source
The board uf managers of The New
ork Cotton Exchange yesterday adopt
Ell tho Government standard types "
grades Of cotton Tho ChPtge In the
system goes into effect ON contracts
maturing on and after NprIl j. 1915.
Following iH The resolution passed BY
The managers
Resolved, that the Government stan
dsro types Of the following grades Of
cotton mlddllng fair strict good mid
dlug,A good middling, strict niadlinE
middling. strict low mlddliug, low min
ding. strict good ordinary aud good
ordinary shall bc tho haais for deter
terminng tic grade Of all cotton for
delivery upon contracts maturing on
and after April j. 1915"
John O. Iunsdeie, Of Logan & Bryan,
member Of the board Of managers
suggested that arrangements be made
for trading In old and new contracts 80
that business under the new grading
could he started q once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
SIKH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory In The States Of North Caro-
lima and South Carolina.
District prizes to be awarded in this district are
one S35O,00 Piano. one 500 % Diamond Ring one
$4,000 Chest Of Silver SIS. 90 Business Schoi-
arshp. ono $40 90 Gold Watch, one 90 Bicycle
one $1,000 Solid Leather Suit Case and I'VE Dfa
mond Point fountain Pens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

diamond Point Fountain Pens.
mss Ruth ,lIsood. "a 5. Jackson ST.. 1000
r. l.. Bowen 81 Ponders Ave. ............ b6o
Frank z. Cooper. 7ol Pearhree st.-...... ' 00e
Miss MARY CLARK ITO Ivy St............. 900
", r. Garter. i9l Iuckie St ..,.,.,.,,... 900
j. H. Cooper. lQ5 Sinclair Ave.....,..... 900
Miss Alice Curtis, 32S y. jackson ST.. 900
Miss Nellie Kate Crawford, 1874 W. l4th ST. 900
F. S Cowart. 70 West peachtrec Si.....-. 900
Miss Jennie Dunn as Edgewood Ave-. 1000
Mrs W. $ Daniel 2!6 CORTLAND 81. '0o oo
=. H. Donuely. jT. 455 Gourtand st...... 600
H. t. brown. 40 Euclid Ave .......,,... 900
Mrs Lula Usssres, ll5 Courtland St...... 200
Mrs W NJ Hairston. New York Ave ...... 300
Mrs, " " Harden. Is oak st. Decatur 1919 0e0
Miss Mar L. 'u HsrveTE. . wv W. TenS St. 1000
r. j. Hammond. 1913 Hemphili Ave. ...... 1000
Joe Hawkins "a vcnabic st........,... 1000
Miss Esther Harris s. Orme St............ 1000
J.. u. Hopknson, SO W. Baker stu. 1000
Vincent Johnson. II Williams st.....,..., 900
!. !. King CO Peachtree St.-....-....... 1000
J. G. kelton 1913 West Pine St........... 1000
William Long. Prospect St,....-..,,..... 900
Archie Moss. Decatur. Ga --.-.-..,...- 600
frank Mesdor. East Lake. Ca. .....,.. 1000
y W lanfo,d 70 S9 oH Drive i'o o09
Miss Ruth MAY. % =. Harris s. ........,.. 1000
Lsvon Miller, 23I CORTLAND 81 ....-.t,.. l.0Oo
Mss Il Phillips 50 alsia nsI a., Ave i'G Go9
r. n. Phillips. IA CORTLAND Sf---....... 1000
Miss Hattie Patterson, 1870 Elizabeth ST. i,90l
Miss +. NJ. Robertson. care Elkin Drug Store. l,o09
Mrs r. Roberts. 1872 Cain St-............ 900
Mrs. A Il Resman. RS Highland Ave-. i,o 900
Johnny Reese 1856 " Baker St....,....,.. 1000
Miss siraughn. Marietta st.......,... 1000
Miss Georgia sheppard 81 Gambler Bldg Loco
Miss Edna steele. Q Veuahlc St.........-.. 1000
+ IT, smith. SIS Highland Ave. -. -..... 900
Miss Virginia STANDARD, l05 \. Jackson St 1000
Miss Miami. Thompson 1li y. Boulevard. LOU
Miss lucille Terrell ~ W Linden ST.. 1000
Mrs q r. Tndall. 2Qi Highland Ave ... .0On
q T. Tramneu. caro- L $ Marshsrs Onice LOCO
sam IuppcIA BIZ juniper St.---.-.. 80. 's9o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
METAL Market

NEW YORK, March 18--The metal
market was firm to-day with higher
pTices Standard copper, spot to April,
~ 621s dt4361A spelter, 5.25@5.S5; lead,
3.95@4.O5; tin, 3s25G3s. 70.