davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
piiaen nnO WreMel.


(g}on W. 3. RriiB, 0ambura)
Irutihlauo bat icet nidt MIR ge.
aen cine Qeelt u Baiien 3u tdmpien
~ mnB iitb aud Ser Siiac tno @cr
leumouna crucbren Die BON imieren
,Scnoen ilbcr oie aau5c g9elt atSge.
Ipiccu miro. pdbreno ms 0rd &er-
mMhlna nniercr &abel pchalIana
1iq Noalihtct genommcn iit Der
g8clt 0ic gNabrbeit 5ll iibernttcln
Nbcr mcm sic init 0en laiinuiaiien
lno Irediicu Gntiielhmgen be0adlien
neilralen @0lfcr iebt 100 bic @abr.
bcit maridirt all Die crIogcuen
Nadfidtcn init Der aeididtliden
Q0inlHfcit peraleiben 70 miiiicu tie
IIaunen Dor &erpunoerng. Dor lin.
muta uuo 2lergcr iiber al Die @iigen
nit ocueu oie oeuiidieiuolidleu aldh
te Sic lon5e @elt irregciiibrt boben
NlonAe oicicr Gutiiehmacn iino BON
acidbrliber g9irilna; iie cntbalten
4crlelm0inga Scr oeuiidcn sal
ting mo oes oetiden GbarotterS.
lln0 0as miiiien mo lpollen mir be,
idmpienl Sreiiel mir riniae S1at
lahqu ais @eiipiele lmo 9euctc bcr.
ois
Ger irau50iiid)e N1iniiier oes gleu'
bcrcn . ponoiaur bcbaiiptcic I'M
m1iaaro uaaiier MiIbeIm ii cin
5eianacner mo cinCpier Der ariegss
portei. ali oeren Spite fem eigcner
5o0n iiebt mo sic oen Safer pom
15rou 81 iioBen oro6t " 5o meidlt
ciu iran5oiiider @eiHidtsidrciber
pon ser ggobr0eit obI llno 10 bcloa
SCI aan5c G0or scr BARTER greIic iidb
iuiO sic QSelt peter
aAdiirr @ilbclm 1T ermoroei
Iqr aronprin3 III pon 9luiien per'
uunoct pcrocn nSn Deutic5ano
M 0ic 9lcpolution ausac6rohen
oTic eunliidc ,Sloite bat Namburg IN
Nrauo 0ciholIci oDie oeirilde
6loite it BON oen email Arieaslhiiielt
un Sic Ooldiloiidle Siiiie aeIuoricn
moroct4 Ser iran5oliicbe Slie'
acr NQrros itii1t iic0 6ci Soul aliI
ciaen oauiIhen Zeppelin Zeppelin
crpluoiri Die &Hiailen ioot andl
@arroe .@ei glitth thirst iid
e4 6elgiider 6Iieaer ali eincn oent
l,bcn Blieaer. 0nrdjibnei0et ion lmo
ilitat peiterl" Boron @iridl
aus 4aris. Ger ia 9lorobauicn cine
0abfit Dat miro bon Sen DclitlAru
prlAuiclt oa er oluh ora9tloic Scles
arnpbic nit NariS 9lohrihten aus
tanidlt .Sn Berlin ucroen Die
eualiiden Gamen aui pic lAduolidlie
gseie niB6anoclt- gIcniidllauo
acllt Niaha elm llltimotuni euhues
ser leme 9moespilidlten 5il eriiiucn
o0cr Die ariegserildran8 so cripar.
icn .2ie 1euaideu perleeeu Die
1oQdaoiinp imo ole idllueI3eril1e
Reurolitat Gin Rorller glia'
0auiier. 9Ilbcri oc 0liu idlreibt.
rguropa meiB iebt oaB ole oeutlhe
9lrnce pnddii aeppinaen ilt m oen
1iraBch Ser Sanpiloot oie 9iclcrpi.
iieu nicopr5iid)ieBcn oie iicg melaer
ieu. IL 0ri 0riea 5il 3lcben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Hanr sur Wclic ms NnsInnb belOrgi
Is. 9lalnc, ylr, 4l3, DIT Baltimore Eif.
nahc GnIlOm 8Ouie glDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

0creros aus 9lfrifa BON oeu Smnnen
im Nliiiclollcr uno BON ocu 9clgieru
i'm Congo aboeiduittene ylaicn, ob-
geidnittene G6ren misgeltohene Pin.
qen periiiinmclte @eruimoete, i'm
9eit ermor0ete Solooten in oen
StroBcn S0meus ans alien Sdidern
beihoiiene 1ruppen: oos limo Die I'M.
umitoBi1eu 3euoen belgiid.Iron5o-
iiider uaultur4
lluuiocrleglih bepieien iinO oiele
@reuel ourd 3eugniiie BON Nlilitor.
dr5ten, Ourh einen 6oldnoiiden PHI.
gcn3eugel Gin 2iittid), ourd oen ia.
tboliI6en aaplan 0roiiert. ben odni
ihcn 9lr5t Or. Sino6eoc ourd
Observation-Disclosures mo blmoerte
BON 5cIopoitfartcn umO 9rieie oeut.
ihcr Soloaten. So i9reibt elm 0ellt.
i6er WliIitdrar3t III einem lonacn
@cri6t. o2ic 6eloii6e @ioilbeuolte-
rlmg ihieBt ans ieoem SauS, aus ie.
oen oiHten 9uib nit 0oIlig bIinocu
0oB alif oIleS, mas oeutIh lit. &ir
6abcn icbou III Sen criten Gaacn cine
Mcnac Gcrmnnoete mo Gootc ourd
sic Gioilbepolfern0 oebabt. Carou
bct6eiligten iih 6rouen e6euio wie
Nldnncr. 90 puroe cinem 0eItiheu
9ladts oie Aeble onrhaeihnittcn; Elm
anocrcs 6aus 6otte bic 9iotbe arelB
SABINE guigeitedt. man leat 8 QPann
bineiiyaaul aperen Nlorgen iuaren
oQe 5ferito1eu. SSn einem Dorle
DON &orpjers ianoen mir einen Elm.
3elpen Solooten nit auf ben 9iiiden
gcbunoeneu Sduoen mO ausgetohc.
nqni 9llQeul,. Gas rotbe Arell3 om
9lrH ibHbt inns 9Ier5te gar nidt
Gas alio lit Der aampi oes cipiliiir
ten bclaijAeu @olfesl ga ioa einem
nidt oas 9hlt in oen gloern foheu,
cnent nidt Oie &it6 oie lleberleguna
raubenl llnO 0a piInoern idb Die
9claicr. menn mir geaen lie riidiidis'
los Dorge6en. 0aS 0er5 gebt einen
aui, meun man ole 0oltma rmiercs
bcrrliden Seeres iiebt, aber cs bhltet
audi oeito mebr. pcnn miere armen
Sunaens perbnten miiiien inter Der
Sdrotiprite eines 9auers oOer Dem
0iideumeiier elmer ianaiiihen 9el.
aierul ga ioa es einem libel genom.
men wcr0en. peml man Die Gorler
in 0enen lmlere Seuie iolhei 9luarii.
fen ousaeieBt iinO, pom grobooeu
ucrtiigt2l"
lln0 nod piel idlimmerc Wreuel'
t6oien 6aben Die belgiiben @iir0er
periibt. gle1nli1es mroc pom iran-
3oiiibeu 3riegsidalwlob bcrittet-
Sit eS ood ourh 6uuoc 6ei gcionac'
ncn Sran5oicn mo Gn0lduocru mo
in erobertcn iran55lihcn Sorts er
pieielL Dab iopo6l 0rQp8oieg wie
gnQl1n0cr DimTunrSciboile ae.
braudlt 1obcn
sSm Sample nit iolbcr Scrcrobar
borei mo Nnnuenaraiiianfcit Der
bclgiiden tmo irou3oiiAen 9eu0lfe.
rlug bat oie ccuilAc &e1crilng iib
3u elmer iorulihcn @aruuug geno.
t6igt aeiebcr Sic lie our1 cine neu.
trolc Madt III Gori. mo 9riiiiel bat
porbringcn laiici
llner6orte @renel rin9sum mo
triiacriidc 9iigen rinasm 6cinoc
rinasuml @dt une5rlidcn 9oiieu
aeacu ms nno nit bauogreiiihen
Qiiaeu aegen sic oon3e %eltl slber
sic @clt miro Gar 6olo oieics Oreiite,
irede Spiel ourdidmucu uno lid Ood
Dem @olf 3ugeiellen, bel Dem Die
gsabr6eit bleibt, Dur Ger Sdmahe
niqt uno triiat; ocr Stortc liebt imo
cbrt oic gso6r6eitl ugln ocitidem
g8eicn Iol oereinit oic @clt gcneien~
0urdBalteu.
90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
9n LiehrnNrr llrinnrrllnn

uli uuicrc ncicbio Miuitcr
NntNcrinn Wcil0M.
sur Nnuc lclcai 3 Wionnic bcuic. II. Cliobcr
1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
lteGer DliIitGr .Wlniif.

ga Sel0nulllt DdllpfluWllD lllllllus
ridden 3lueden oient, iibt iie ibre
ar0Btc g9irflna our6 sic glnpen-
oung Der nieorigercn ardite Der Eon.
funit; olrd Stdrfe, aio Oos Quan-
titatipe cher ais 0os GlalitotiOe, mo
ourh Oas @eroor0ringen oes 9ibDtb
mus, mcber ielbit o6ne aae Nhiif
pon eigeutbiimlider @irflng 1T.
Ics6al6 1T oic W}ilitdr N}uiif bon
9latur aus Der @eia6r auSgeiebt, 81
ciniohenl Sdrm berab5iiiinfen 0em
6ei elmer NdlitGrtupeae fiuoen mir
pieliad aeroOe sic Snltrumente am
6duiigitcn ge6raudt, Oereu Son am
idncQiten oas DIR ermiOet. SroB.
Dem lit Oie N}ilitdrmnnif ni6t o5ne
i6re fiiuitlcrii6c Seite. SSnoeu iic
por5uqsweiie ongouieien lit, i'm
6reien ge60rt 81 mcrocn, iinoet lie
INNER cine groBe, Oouf6are 3u6orer
idait. IS oic6t fein Gou5ert wie OaS
cincr N1ilitdr.aopeae. "a ge6t Sc.
Scr bin, o6ne ii1 5lpor beionoers
aui5upuben uno o6nc @intrittsgclo.
Sort man cine @apeae auf Dem
Narid. 10 lGuft 9laes bin 6eniter
ac0cn iAueQ aui mo 6lmocrte mar
i6iren 6intcr ser aopcle. Die mic Der
Gottcnidneer pon &omeln tic IN ocu
3au6erbann Der @diiif periebt GoS
lit ser 3au6cr in elmer @roBiiaOt io-
gar. g9ie piel GROCER 1T Oieicr inn
Crte. no nic ein Crbciter ipiclt. wo
ME cine Maiie iin9t 3ie6t cine Re.
gimentsfopeQe BORT eiil miro man
oapon rcOen nod in ben ipdtelten
3citeu.
Sine Sorm Scr l1uiif ober 0ie
cine Ioldc arait ausii6t, pirtt aber
olb oui sic aloemeine mtiifaliibe
@ultir. fiir welAe eS nidt einerlei
leiu fonn mas man oo 5i 6oren be.
fommt. @dlitdr-0hliit iontc ii9 IN
Qciuiiien, nibt oll5u breitcn @ren5eu
bemcgeil &or 9laem iolltc iic mimi
lid mo frditig ienl. 9eet6open's
@ort D0ie Nt1if ioae niht riibrcn
ionocrn Dem Dlome Sener aus Dem
@eiite idlagen" io1te geraoe bel Der
W1ilitdr-N}iiif in @riiinun9 ae0en.
Giieftbaidcrci lmo meiblid)e SentI-
ncntalitdt ite6cn ser 9lotur Der @elo.
multi icrn. @2ou bat 5par ibon
Spcrntbcmen fir W1ilit0r- 0ldribc be.
mist, o6cr mciitens init ser 6olge,
oaB S6ema imo 9Rorid beioe leioen
mubteu. Seoer Nlarih 6rauht aber
nidt eeraoe moicitdtiih oOer bon
qrauitdtiidcr @iiroe 81 iein. aeder
R6ot6ums, iogar lcidte 9clpealibfeit,
iin0 and am @lote, 70 lange lic nidt
Die @ren5e m1nnliden Grnitcs iibcr.
trcteu. 60 unterihieoen iicb friiber
piclc Scr preuBiiden Nloribe nit ib-
rem fcierlid miirocUoacu Gborattcr
BON ocncn Ger Ocitcrreiher nit ibrer
5uiucilcn leihtiertigen Suitigtet.
Gelonudif, mic au1 Die onOeren
9lmitsattingeu uerocn erltens oa
am beiten oeoei6en no iie alitcu 90.
Sen finoer. lno 5ueitens, no iie ipite.
matiid aepileat merocn, no cS alio
mc9r allf 5refilidfeit alS oui ocn
edrm onfomnit. Sin &caimeilt oei-
len Solooten acrnc N}iiif 6oren mo
lerucL imo sic einem mliifaliibcn
&olfc cntitommeu geminnt oaolrd
enen oroBeu &ort6cil. gIud mlB
man auoernt6eils Die Sdn9e Der
GienIt3eit rim. in 9etradt 5ie6elL
0cm DiS3iplin ipieIt bel elmer @lili-
idrfopeQc cine 9roBc Goae
GCnrtIcbltnd fOlQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

3urchtmeiiltng. guT ei.
ucr tlcincn Station 8miihen sSismor
ln0 Shmrrin berobihieoet lib Elm
hroDcr medIeubllrqiiHer 2ouowe9r.
mann bon ieiner SSrau, Die i'm big
gum @abnboi begleitet bat Gr III
idlon nit oen 0amcrooen I'M g8ogen'
glm6cil. mo iie itebt nit ocn iibrigcn
SroucL bic in ser gleid)en 9lngele'
acnbcit 5ur 9obn oetommen iino,
oopor. @erooe 1T ser 3eitpimtt oes
lcbtcn 9lbidiconebmenS 9etommeR.
ga ruit ser bieoere 2anomcbrmanH
icincr 6rou nod crmabncno 5l:
n9SoB Of mp, Dat Oh Den Rogaen
qalo rinnc frieqit~ glber nod be,
Dor Der Sotomotipe @ieiien fam tont
idon oie Neplif scr cnergiidcn Gbc
bGlftc 3uriid; Simmer 81 inn Di,
ncn @rom biirit Cul lin al aii nid
10 nit Gei 9Sotroncu. oot OF icoc Ssii'
Gel oropptl"
Knife ufr gicifr iuiS WuSInub bcluraf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
gSermiIdlte gIneeioen.

Npnou.D .Dcden 49, 0roBes Eager; prompie
Dieniie NJ. ". SineleS, 70 ehb.QDwarb'
efrNBe. Tclephpn e. 4aul 1897.
(Inni28 D&S1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

gln unifrr aeliebte Winher
Sic Ndiicr lic lhlnlt hon Smmtti beltelL
81 medei iic Mot so peinoollem Scol
Sic lhluuimcri 70 dnli l0bi idbaien iie mnl
3u 0uo ill ibr 2ul0cu ibr ceiocn ne rub T.
Nbr idb't pic tie no. mic c li0bnie Dol
Sdlincr3
Su ocu u0OilNcu 1iuuocu Oou summer
'IIiu nna NcrSl
0oii idnoic pnilnbcuia oCn GuQel pcrnb
.Wii Noiihdii Der Siebc 5iim Senciis bonn
NrnO.
81 irib blu9 oice bitierc Siunoe
Sic Sih ans nlilcrcr Niiiic ndbn
Nod r0iicno font ans unicrH Wiunoc,
geoo Soft inui oas iii woblaeipan.
Nica gSOri liilt uulcr bnu0es SleD U,
gh 9ilibe idnit AMI gSicocricbU.
BON ihrcr irancrnocn Samllc
(Cutn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Financial Bureau:
THE best sources continue to suggest
purchases of good stocks on small reac-
tons"
The New. York Herald Prevailing
sentiment favors further rise in
prices"
The New York Commercial: TT will
be better for all concerned if specula-
ton does not become rampant"
The New York American: THE steady
copper, demand from abroad at improv-
ing prices continues"
The New York Wall, Street Journal:
SO long as the foreigners have easy
money to speculate with they care little
about the antics of our Senators and
representatives in Congress, or tempo
rary factors of any kind"
The New York sun: The market
acts as II il was hating between two
Opinions regarding the tendency of
cheap money to advance prices further
ano the force of unfavorable railway and
corporation reports and the less salts
factory turn of political affairs to hold
them under restraint"
G. D. Potter says: THE stock mar
ket is gradually getting wider and l
think there is little doubt that stocks
viii sell higher OF course we will have
reactions, and on those ! strongly ad-
wise buying active standard stocks, es-
pecially Union Pacific, Reading and Cop
pers. Among specialties would buy
Pittsburg Coal. Colorado Fuel and Iron
and Interboro preferred"
Berlin expects further reduction to-
morrow in Bank of Germany discount
rate.
The Buckeye Pipe Line has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 8 per
cent
Estimates of increase in copper stocks
which producers reports are expected to
show for January, run from 0,000, 900 to
20 900 900 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The feature Of
the market was the selling by spot
people. Weld was said to be big seller
after the call Mitchell was also
seller. The principal buying came from
the ring and commission houses. Schill
was good buyer of July. on. the break
the large professional shorts~were the
leading buyers.
To-day's revision of spot quotations
in Liverpool increased the premium on
good middling from so to 80 points.
Otherwise differences were unchanged.
Increasing attention is being paid to
preparations for the next cotton crop.
Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi and Lou
isiana have already started cultivating
the soil. 1t is generally believed that
in these four States there is a good
have been heavy in Georgia and Ala
hama and the outlook for the next crop
is excellent. Reports from Texas indi-
cate that the largest acreage yet put in
cotton will be planted this year. Farm
ers have been favored by weather and
are making very good progress in prep
aration of the soil. Heavy rains have
put good season in the ground and
current reports are Of the most favor
able character.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: The bulls got a few crumbs of
comfort from yesterdays news, but liv-
ing on crumbs is hard work. Some
$4,000 bales were burned at Clinton,
Texas, and this amount will have to be
deducted from the Houston stock, but
the destruction of ten times the guam
tity would not suffice to stir the trade in
its present mood. SO, too, a further rise
of 3-16 In Consols made no impression
at all. though the persistent advance in
the premier security must be taken
to mean better conditions In world
finance, and there have been years when
such change would have famed spec
ulation into fame. But things are diff
ferent now. How long will they remain
different? That is the question.
In the meanwhile the remnant of
the crop is moving to the spindle with
a rush. Intending buyers of contracts
are frightened off by the fear of get
ting low grades which may be difficult
for sale. but the advices indicate that
the poorer qualities have found g level
at which they are attractive to con-
sumers.
The liquidation OF the March inter-
est in New Orleans ought to remove
this element of doubt. and New York
will cast the die to-day by final re-
vision of its differences for this sea-
son. Most conservative operators be-
lieve the rings will keep quiet till an
other million bales shall have been con-
verted into yarns At the present rate
of consumption three or four weeks
should suffice for this purpose. But the
trade will be wrestling with the prob
lem of the new crop, four weeks hence.
and the speculative public may fight
shy of the new crop as It fights shy
of the old"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
SALES HIT
LIST AFTER RISE
Steps Taken by Wilson in Regard
to Mexico Causes Early De-
mand-Stocks Irregular.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb 4.-The step taken
by President Wilson in regard to the
Mexican situation had a direct influence
upon the issues of companies owning
properties in Mexico at the opening of
the stock market to-day.
Mexican Petroleum opened at 70$4 for
an advance of y, and on the next rev
sales rose to Nv. There was active
trading in American Smelling, which
gained Il. The widest movement was
in General Motors, which fell points
to 81 within the first few minutes, later
recovering and making gain.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
q to IS7s.
Rock Island, in which there is mucn
speculative interest a present, declined
rs TO 10. Rock Island preferred ad-
vanced on the first sales. but subse-
quently lost its gain.
The list had an irregular appearance.
u. Utah Copper Is. Amalgsmated Cop
Rapid Transit %, and Reading y.
United States Steel common lost .
fered by Canadian Pacific, American
Can, Atchison, Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific.
The leading issues moved, narrowly in
the late forenoon, but there was some
vigorous advance in various specialtles.
Mexican Petroleum rose to l2A and
American Smelling was over II. Cen
eral Motors continued strong, advancing
to So. Union Pacific was off .. steel,
Copper, Southern Pacific and New Ha-
ven were off tractionely
Call money loaned at 1B.
In the last hour offerings increased
in volume and the prices generally were
under the noon level Canadian Pa
cific went to 21S5s. for a loss of one
half point from noon. Amalgamated
Copper sold at n, against an opening
of 775s, while Reading sold down Y
from the midday level going to 1854
California Petroleum held around 20 for
a net gain of about one point on the
day. Fractional losses from the noon
price list also were scored by Steel and
Southern Pacific. Lehigh Valley was
weak and under pressure. Mexican Pc
troleum sold around 77ss q loss from
the noon quotation. but a gain OF about
u from the opening.
The market closed dull. Governments
unchanged; other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Futures opened dun.
HAYWARD G. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 4.-The Lon
don failure reported yesterday proves
to be entirely unimportant. English
consols continue in their rapid ad-
a further reduction in the bank rate to
4 per cent is expected this week WASH
ington raised the embargo on arms
which. it is thought will hasten events
In Mexico to speedier settlement
Liverpool has held up remarkably
well in the past ten days against the
beartsh tendency in New York, but now
seems to weaken Futures to-day lost
half hour Yesterday, to which New York
di not conform Spots points lower;
sales still large; total $4,000 bales
a very conservative spd house
writes: I'VE can not but feel bullish as
the amount of cotton passing through
the spindles is larger almost than at
any other period and things are easier
in money as well as In labor
Our market opened points lower and
continued quite unsupported on account
of the beartsh advices from New York
and prospects Of unfavorable weekly
statistics Friday. This promises to be
the tiHttU worst week we have yet had in sta,
will be large and mill takings for the
week last year have been corrected by
an addition Of $1,000 bales. so that we
compare with 4S5000 bales for this
week last year. which can hardly be
reached. Statistics will be more bull
ish for next week. when takings last
year were about 100000 bales smaller
than this week.
Liverpool developed unexpected
strength in the last hour, closing nearly
up to last night This brought about a
rally in, our market to 1884 for May
and trading is quiet around that figure
For the present more depends on how
soon the shift in professional lines in
New York is accomplished than on any
thing else. There Is no lack of bullisf
facts. but speculative support is absent.
RANCE In MEM OBI EANs EIlrIIna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Howard Committee
To Approve College
Army Reserve Bill

tive William Schley Howard, of Georgia
stated to-day that the Mcclellan mill
tary reserve bill, referred to the sub
Committee on Military Affairs, Of which
Mr.. Howard is chairman, would be re-
ported probably tomorrow unanimously
by the committee.
The bill provides that where a State
shall appropriate annually not less than
sax, 900 for the State university or some
military institution in the STATE with not
less than 800 students enrolled, the Gov
eminent shall appropriate a like sum
and furnish West Point graduates for
teachers. Every graduate of the school
shall agree to hold himself in readiness
for three years for military duty as a
unit of the reserve army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Hogs-R Receipt,
$1,000 Market steady. Mixed ana
butchers, S.256S.50; good heavy, S40d
$50; rough heavy, s.2O@s.35; light. ST.;
@SS5; pigs. 6S5@7 80; bulk, s356S. 40
Cattle-Receipts 10000. Market stead!
to loo higher Beeves, 6.656S.90; cows
and heifers, 3.75GS25: stockers anc
feeders. 5.659770; Texans, 6.40Q79O
calves, S.75@10.50.
Sheep-Receipts II 900 Marker steady
Native and Western, 3,50@6.10; lambs
5.e0dS. 90.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Cattle: Receipts
1,S00, including 200 Southerns. Market
steady Native beef steers, 7,509925
cows and heifers, 4.2595.50; stocker:
and feedrs, 5.00d750: calves 6.00911. %
Texas steers. 5.75Qa10; cows and
heifers. 400q600.
Hogs: Receipts; 1880. Msrket
s 80; rough 8 00Gs 25 lights s356S 80
pigs. 700@S,25 bulk, S.40@s.55
Sheep: Receipts. 1900 Market
steady. Muttons. 5coG55o. yearlings
6 50m7ts. lambs ana 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Advance Guard of
crack FiddlersHere
For Annual Contest

Flddlin' John Carson. of Blue Ridge.
arrived in Atlanta Wednesday with the
s,-OUiIcement that the Old-Time Fid-
Wv ASSOCIATION WAS going to pull off
10 annual contest at the Auditorium,
sesinolng February IS and continuing
.ouI nights, wind and weather permit
ons. He averred further that he ex-
'7 ,,.TS.to tote off the championship.
Iuey kinder disbarred me last spring,
foot y OF my singin and pattin my
rat;o. remarked Mr.. carson, in expla-
r rS.aoa. Well. ! was Just natchulIy
Is ,5l InataWay. But If straight fiddlin'
r RI me j., rule and regerlation, / can be
~ ~. mar When f1ddlin' time comes"
bense, convention 70 will be held for the
srsc eu' OF the Daughters of the Confed-
e CON-. More than fifty fiddlers will
hsiJ s3. Tor the State championship now
''1 Oy Foss Bagley, of Cummings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Some
OF the best posted wheat specialists in
the trade believe that present prices
make Investment purchases a very safe
proposition. The worlds wheat situa-
ton. while admittedly bearish, as re-
CARDS present supplies, is regarded as
the direct opposite as to the future
Gossip on corn last night was main
ly bearish. The break yesterday dis
Outraged many local traders who were
disposed to be bulish. 1t was the the
Dry of the bearish element that there
Is too much company on the bull side
that either the cash demand must i'm
prove radically or futures decline
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES,
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 4.-Due u point
higher on March and unchanged to |
point lower on other. positions, this
market opened quiet at a net decline OF
IL to ~ points. At 1915 p m. the
market was steady, liz to 21a points
lower on near positions and unchanged
on late months.
Spot cotton easier at points lower:
middling, 7.05d; sales 1900 bales, in
GLIDING 1920 American.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices / up to l n points lower
than the closing quotations Of Tues
day.
Futures opened dun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
GRAIN DECLINES AS
LONGS L|QU|DATE
Lack Of Buying Power and Fa-
vorable Weather Encourage
SaIes-CabIe Easier.
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Wheat was y
ST LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Feb. wheat was y to
heavy selling by longs and a lack OF
buying power. There we're no danger
GUS temperature in the winter wheat
belt and Northwestern receipts were
larger than a year ago.
Corn was 4 to &c louvre because OF
the cold. crisp weather which is ia
vorable to the movement.
Oats were off Is to nc in sympathy
with corn.
Hogs at the yards were steady and pit
prices on provisions showed little
change
Wheat closed fractionaly lower for
the day, but reacted Il to sc from the
lowest prices reached.
Corn closed at losses of q to isc and
oats were NC lower.
Hog products were higher all around
and the market was packers affair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, Feb Wheat. No. 2 req
s6A q96%; No: 8 red. 9315 d941s; No
hard winter 81 Il; No. hard winter.
s0A @eo%; No. l Northern spring 9fI.
d92; No. 2 Northern spring, 505k@91h /;
No. spring, S9@90.
Corn No. 2, 611s @621a; No 2 white.
66@661s; No. yellow, 641s @65; No. 8
white, 64@s5; No. yellow 6od61; No
4, 5000: No. white 611h 663.
Nots, No. 2 white, 40A No white,
S7% as; No. white, S7@371a; stand
ard, 39@40k