davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Local Produce Notes

J. T. Bell says the housewife need
not worry about this cold snap putting
the price Of eggs higher because there
Is still an adequate supply on the mar
ket, with receipts fresh from the coun-
try coming in each day. However, the
colder weather in the egg production
sections caused a firmer feeling the past
few days, and, while the quotations were
not Increased to any extent, lower
prices are expected this week Some
Of the local merchants Saturday raised
the price about SC dozen to zSc This
was due mostly to the rumor on the
street Saturday that car loaded with
eggs was being shipped from this mar
the commission house where the rumor
was started and it was alphabetically de-
MED.
Fidelity says: Business in The prod
uce line has been noticeably quiet the
past two days. Dealers THINK it IS caused
from the very bad weather"
Vegetable receipts are light and are
all being sold on arrival at very salts
factory prices, Notwithstanding the light
business.
Apples are still going up, says J. T..
Elder. Of Fidelity One of the aviators
said his ambition was to attain the
greatest height that anything had ever
NhpNiI ~ 30 lIOtH edFtn, SAD ne felt ne
mad dong this on one of his flights, but
Just as he started to make his descent
ne noticed that apples were still above
MN. Z Apples are moving as fast as
they are received Good sound New
York Baldwins are bringing from Sc to
$3.50 per barrel. Dealers are drawing
heavily on their stock, but there is still
a fairly liberal supply.
Oranges are plentiful and prices rea-
ssonanly low Atlanta being closer to
Florida than some of the other large
markets, the high price of apples does
not affect us so much, because our
people can eat oranges, which are as
good or better.
Grapefruit receipts are heavier than
they have been for several days. While
prices are not quoted lower, there is a
more liberal offering of fancy fruit
Strawberry receipts continue light,
selling at 30c per quart. The demand
was light Saturday, there being sew
eral crates left over Sunday, which is
unusual al this time Of the season The
berries are much better than those re-
ceived last week. Dealers claim that
sudden change in weather conditions,
which is likely to do damage to the
crops.
celery IS plentiful al present and of
very fine quality, being received al
most entirely from Florida, in car lots.
Fidelity absorbs about three ears or
1000 crates, a week
Poultry Of all kinds is very scarce,
not more than enough coming in to sup
ply the demand
Radishes and. spring onions are de-
cidedly firm. The rainy weather is
proving great benefit to the crops and
larger receipts are expected soon, which
VIII likely depress prices few cents.
Bell Bros. received a car of cabbag 90
oranges and sweet potatoes Friday
evening, which were unloaded Saturday
morning selling very rapidly at good
prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
COTTON STAGNANT
IN LATE SESSION
Liverpool and Trade Buying Held
List Steady-SeIIin Mgore
or Less Speculative,

NEW YORK Feb 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady to-day with prices
l to points higher. Trading was
quiet, being chiefly confined 20 com
mission houses buying and covering by
ing was Of good character. However,
the ring seemed inclined 10 sell on all
rallies, but the market developed a
stronger tone after the call, based on
continued buying by strong sources and
the fact that sentiment liz more favor
able to further upturn. causing prices
to advance to 8 points from the open
ing range
Liverpool developed no feature worthy
Of attention. 1t was a shade lower than
due, but later cables reported COM
points above the previous close, with
spot cotton steady at 1 point advance.
Following are II a. IN. bids In New
York: March, 1890; May, 1900; July,
II 80; August. 1lS0; October, l1.53.
Following are 10 a, m. bids in New
Orleans: March, 1851; May, 1858; July,
l2.70; October, 1859.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday 9l3.
Galveston ..,.... I6 900 to 1880 1886
Offerings were rather light and scat
tered during the forenoon while good
buying orders from Liverpool. trade in
terests. Northern and Canadian mills
held the list steady around the early
high level. Later however, offerings
became rather liberal, causing prices TO
ease off few points from the opening
At the close the market was steady,
with prices 2n7 points lower than Sat
urday's final
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Good DemandPrevails
For All Spring Goods

Marshall Field e. Company, in their
weekly review OF the dry goods trade.
say:
Buyers have been arriving in the
market in good numbers during the
week from the extreme South, South
west and from the Pacihc~-Coast and
Rocky Mountain territory. They have
been interested in merchandise for i'm
mediate and early spring business and
have bought pretty generally in all de-
partments.
Colder weather in the vicinity OF
Chicago has given impetus to retail dis
trihution >ef-heavier wearing apparel
and good volume of mail orders have
been received from nearby territory.
The few lines being shown for fall de-
livery are getting good reception, ex-
cepting in some sections where the mild
winter has interfered with the turning
OF stocks of heavier goods. Future bust
ness in handkerchief lines is running
ahead of last season.
shipments so far this month show
an increase over those of the cor
responding period a year ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

J. c. Tumlin, who has been accord
ed all the honors conferred by the
Illinois Life upon It's leading repre-
sentatives, having allied the offices OF
first, second and third vice president
OF It's 100000 club, now enjoys the
distinction of being president of this
club, qualifying during 1919 by writ
ing the largest amount of personal
paid-for business.
M. Tumlin, who has had a long and
successful experience In the life in
surance business In Atlanta, says:
In all my experience ] have never
seen things look brighter. Ny bust
ness is already 40 per cent more than
for the same period last year, with
every prospect for a continued in
crease"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Feb 18.--Hogs: Receipts.
10000; market steady; mixed and butch
ers, S.40GS.70; good heavy, S.60gS.7o;
rough heavy, S35aS.55; light, S.35GS. 66;
pigs. 6.90QSSb; bulk. s.55QS.6b.
Cattle: Receipts. $4,000; market steady
and 10 cents lower; beeves, 6.90d9.40;
cows and heifers. S.75@S.40; stockers
and feeders, 375@79 90; Texans, $50 q
S25. calves. S.76d10.50.
Sneep: Receipts, 100000: market II
cents lower; native and Western. $50 a
$40. lambs, 5.75m7.S5.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 16.--Cattle-Receipt
5000, including l 800 Southerns, Market
steady. Native beef steers, s75Oa9 rs;
cows and heifers, S4.25@S,50; stockers
and feeders, S600@7 so; calves, 5000
ll.75 Texas steers, S5.75qS,20; cows
and heifers. $4.0016.0O.
Hogs-Receipts 10,500. Market sc to
Toe higher, Mixed. $S.60@S.s5 good
ss.75GSs5; rough, sS.25dS.5o: pigs, 81, q
as. 40; bulk, SS.60us.75
Sheep-Receipts $50 Market steady
Muttons. Sc. 00Q6 90: yearlings, SIS so a
675; lambs, $7.00Q7 S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
INTERIOR RECEIPTS,
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. nominal; middling l3c.
Athens, steady. middling 1855
Macon steady. middlirg l3A
New Orleans, steady; middling lSc
New York, quiet; middling 1890
Philadelphia. easy; middling 1915.
Boston, quiet. middling 1890
Liverpool. steady middling 05d
Savannah, steady. middling 197..
Augusta. steady. middling IL sis.
Charleston. steady. middling 1872.
Norfolk, steady; middling t2s..
Galveston. firm: middling lea.
Mobile, steady, midGllng ls 7-l6
Little Rock, quiet middling iSc
Baltimore, nominal; middlinE 12X.
81 Louis, quiet m'dClinG 49,.
Memphis steady. middlfug Isc'
Houston, steady middlius ~ tl-l6.
louisville. uAm, mluullng -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
CHICAGO. Feb. 1s-wheat was 4

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Wheat was Il to
asc higher at the opening of the grain
market to-day. The Strengthening fac
tor was the higher market at Liver
pool, smaller worlds shipments than
looked for and rains in India, where the
offerings are quite small.
Corn was Is to 4c higher and firm
February shorts were covering in Liv
erpool and this caused some buying by
shorts here.
oats were Is to I4c better in sympa-
thy with corn.
Provisions were fractionally lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Made No Difference 10 Him.

What did he say?"
He intimated that other witnesses
had seen the affair. He said he would
try to get Mrs. Bond out of town. l
said II made no difference to me, that
! could not understand a man who
would send his wife on an Infamous
mission like this
Did you know that Jacobs was in
the next room?"
II did not"
"Fitzpatrick?"
NO sir | heard of these men in
connection with the affair four days
later"
do you know whether Fitzpatrick
was an applicant for officer'
He was. He wanted to be Attor-
ney General for the Secretary of the
Interior. l refused him my indorse-
ment"
when DR.. carp made known to
you his ambition to become marshal,
what occurred thne?"
II told hi mthere was not much
hope. ] told Jacobs the same thing"
Did you ever have any CONVERSE
ton with Senators or the Vice Presi-
dent about this AFFAIR.""
Il did not"
Senator Cross Examined.
The cross examination was then
taken up.
Senator, how long have you known
DR.. Earp?"
"A long time
Hasn't he been a supporter OF
yours for years.
HE told me he was | think he
was a staunch supporter OF mine"
Gore said he had known Jacobs
since 1901 and that he took Fitzpat-
rick TO the Department OF the Inte-
rior to introduce him to the Secre-
tary, at Fitzpatrick's request, and not
to indorse Fitzpatrick's candidacy.
He did not recall having asked j.
Graves-Leeper what kind of a looking
woman Mrs. Bond was, although he
might have done so.
when was the first time YOU told
anyone that Mrs Bond. "A 1l0-pound
woman. pulled you 20S-pound man,
over?"
Il told my attorneys"
You say you are certain these men
eonspired against you?"
Circumstances point 10 It.
Did you ever start any criminal
charges against these men in Wash
!ngton?"
Il conferred with the District At
torney at Washington about H."
You say carp called on YOU Tires
times?"
Yes. sir"
Convinced OF Conspiracy.
Did he come as an emissarN OF
these so-called onspiratorsH"
No. sir"
Then why did you say TO Dr. carp,
TIL see them in hell before / give
them anything
Because ! was convinced that a
conspiracy existed. and what other
purpose could they have had unless
10 eNtort money or Office"
"lll ask you. II since This time.
either for money or a job. Or carp,
Jacobs Robertson Fitzpatrick or Mrs.
Bond have made any direct personal
demands on YOU ."
40 direct personal demands; no,
!. sir"
IN ask you. Senator II YOU dio rol
iet the opinion prevail $40 Washington
thal IL Was Senator r. i. owen and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO. Feb. l6.-Wheat-NN 2
red, 96G97: No. 3 red, 94d95: No. hard
winter. 92s. a 90; No. hard winter, 92Is /:
No, l Northern spring 95iad96; No >
Northern spring, 94@94la; No , spring.
91092.
Corn-No. 3. 59laa6l: No. 2 white.
6$a4 "a: No 3 yellow, 6Oa4 M6li2 No.
4, 57059ia; No. 4 white, 5Sa62ia No.
1 yellow. 57G60
Oats-No. . white. 41iS042is: No. )
white, ssh GS9 No white. 3SGSSi. (:
standard, 3sa. d40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

not YOU who was guilty Of this as
Sault"'
That is ridiculous, ! did not"
"Ill ask you If the present lack of
cordiality between Senator owen and
yourself is not due to that fact?"
There is no lack of cordiality be-
tween owen ana myself"
The great crowd applauded fire.
quently at the terse retorts OF Sena-
tor Gore TO his cross examiners.
Judge Clark threatened to clear the
room several times
Prosecutions TO Follow.
The attorneys for Mrs. Bond believe
they have some strong cards up their
sleeves to be brought out in rebuttal
TESTIMONY
Those following the case closely be-
lieNe criminal prosecutions by the
Federal or state Governments viii be
an outgroWth of evidence brought out
iu the suit. lt is known that Gov
eminent detectives are watching SOME
uf those Who have been most uromi-
rrntly connected with the proseca-
lion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-Money on call.
per cent; time money. unchanged: 80
days, 212@2S4; 80 days, Pa as per cent;
six months, ga @3la.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange.
ASSOC 4. S650\ with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S575 for demand and
4s5As d4.s575 for 60-dsy bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16-Due az to 4
points higher, this market was steady
a a net advance OF to 2lz points.
At 1916 D. m. the market was quiet,
IL to az points higher.
Spot cotton was steady at 1 point
advance: middlng 7.06d; sales 10 900
bales, including $500 American.
Al the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance OF 10
5ls points from the closing quotations
of Saturday.
Futures opened quiet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

BOSTON. Feb. 16--Close: Adventure
6. .; Butte and Superior, 36i4 a 36ie +:
Calumet and Rrizon, 65ts @65L Calumet
and Hecla. 4.50d4,55; Old Colony. Az a
4& Utah Consolidated. 15la Ass. VOL
VERNE 46in a a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

Following shows the visible supply
changes ~ grain for the week.
Wheat decreased iat .0OO bushels
corn increased 100000 bushels
oats decreased SIS, 900 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
CEREALS ADVANCE
ON HIGHER CABLES
Worlds Shipments Less Than
Expected-February Shorts
Cover Corn.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-No. 2 red .............95 G9612
Corn-No. 2 ...................o 30
OatS-No. ...................4 81:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
BLIND SENATOR
TEST|F|ES Of
'FRAMEUP
Charges Plot to Destroy Him in
Woman's Suit for Fifty Thou
sand Dollars for Assault.
Continued From Page /
10 location Of parlors and rooms .

to location Of parlors and rooms? ''
NO, sir"
What happened when you entered
the lobby OF the hotel?"
Mrs. Bond met me in the lobby
and said. I will take charge of the
Senator She started toward the
elevator and I asked her where we
were going. She said she would take
me to d parlor. After getting on the
second floor. she said the parlor was
crowded and she would take me to
her room.
she seated me in a rocking chair.
What was the first thing she said
to you?"
she remarked that she was disap-
pointed at her husbands failure to
land the office, l told her was sor-
~. Then ] remarked that she might
miss her train as she told me she
was going on the 6;45 train.
e-.lested Herself for Office.
rose to go and extended my
hand. She remarked she had decided
not to go / sat down. Then she
suggested she herself might become a
candidate for Commissioner OF Char
tiles and Corrections. Then she sng-
gested / would have bitter opposition
in my race for the Senate.
Then she had a phone call and
talked for some time, When she came
back, she sat down on the bed. l
talked for a few minutes more.
Il told her | would have to be go
ing. rose and extended my hand.
She seized It and pulled me toward
the bed. ] asked her what 1t meant.
was off balance and probably was
leaning over Mrs. Bond.
Then ] heard some one come in
and | asked who it was. The man
answered. IT. e. Robertson Mrs.
Bond set up an outcry and Robert
son told her to stop that squalling.
Then he went to Mrs. Bond and said:
What have you to say about thisF
She said: L don't want Bond to know
you were in my room.
Then ] turned to Robertson and
asked him what this meant.
He mumbled out something that
he did not know anything. / asked
Robertson to take me down and he
did.
Made No Advances.
Did you make any advances to
this woman"
Il did not"
"Then you went home? ?"
Yes sir
Had DIR. carp called on you the
next day"
Il think II was the next day"
DIR carp then went ahead to sug-
gest something he had heard to the
import that ! had assaulted Mrs.
Bond.
u told him If persons said that, 1t
was an infamous lie"
I'm ask you II you authorized Or.
carp TO settle this matter for your
II did not"
Did you not instruct him to get
her out of town."
No sir"
Did Eary come back"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

Closed firm. sales 1900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16.-Wheat opened
unchangedj at 80 p m. the market
was sd to Ad higher. Closed SD 10
|. Esd higher.
Corn opened 14d higher; at 80 p. m
the market was led to sd higher
Closed I'D to sd higher.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
COffae unOfaTiaps.

Closed steady, Sales. $4,000 bags
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

He served as prosecuting attorney
for Island county during the years
1S92-3-4, at the end of which time he
returned to Olympia and took up his
practice here and has since remained
in active practice here, which has been
very successful from a professional
point of view, he having won 90 per
cent Of all of the cases in which he
has appeared.
Mr.. King held the position of JUS
tice of the peace for two years, was q
member of the city school board for
six years and Of the city council for
two years. He was deputy prosecut-
ing attorney on two different occa-
sions for short terms and was men,
Der OF the legislature OF 1903, all of
which positions he filed in a salts
factory manner to the public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
HERMAN w. ROSS RESIGNS.
Former State Board Member to Di.
rect Publicity at Exposition.

After 10 months service as mem
Der of the state board OF control
Herman w. Ross, a former newspaper
man, this week announced his resig-
nation from that position, effective
December 1, to take charge of the
publicity department Of the Wash
ington state exposition commission at
San Francisco.
In presenting his resignation, he
expressed confidence in Governor Lis
ter's administration, saying: when
I came to Olympia. I believed that
Governor Lister would prove the best
governor the state Of Washington has
ever had. leave with the belief that
he is fulfilling to the utmost the ex-
pectations of his supporters in this re-
gard. and feel it has been an honor
and distinction to have served un-
der him. rendered my resignation
some time ago, but felt that should
remain until the biennial report of
the board of control was in the hands
of the printer"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
i + i + j. j. + + 1. 1
T. IVES DODGE.
NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSION.
Err IN THE DISTRICT
WHERE HE WAS BORN
AND RAISED.

!. i + I. 1. + !. I. 1: !. 1. 4. + 1. + 4
Because he has lived in the dis
trict all his life, was born there, rails
ed there, and taught school there and
in recent years has managed a large
ranch there, T. Ives Dodge, the Non
Partisan candidate for commissioner
in the Third district, believes he
knows the needs, the wants and the
desires of the people Of that district
so well that he can represent them
competently and ably as commission
er.
One would have to 60 back good
many long years to trace the history
of the Dodge family. They belong to
the pioneers of this section-today
the Dodge estate is and has been for
many years one Of the largest tax
payers In the county. Consequently
1t is to Dodge's own personal interest
to see that the county's affairs are
managed wisely and economically, for
the application of the same business
management to the county's business
that would lower your taxes would
also make his less.
The way in which he was managed
the Dodge estate for years is evidence
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30

that his business ability speaks for
itself, for he is recognized as most
succ essful farmer. He has been a.
tive in farmers endeavors in his dis
trict, too, in the school board WORT
and the like, and has been in init
mate touch with the farmers of the
district, has become we'll acquainted
with the actual conditions there, thai
he feels that this coupled with his
experience as a teacher for ten years
and as a farmer has equipped him to
do things for that district in a con
structive way, if he is chosen com
missioner.
1t may be said, too, that, living in
the district as he does, in an excel
lent location geographically, he
would be of easy access to the resi-
dents of that district, if elected, and
would also know what is going on
there.
Much of the discomfort with the
way that county affairs have been
managed during recent years centers
around the commissioners Office
you can help to break it by electine
T. Ives Dodge commissioner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
CALLS IT poor BUSINESS"
Big Yeast Manufacturer Gives His
View OF Prohibition Bill.

1T looks like poor business to me-"
This was the statement made by
Julius Fleischmann of Cincinnati,
.multi-millionaire head of the Fleisch-
mann Yeast company. in referring to
initiative measure No. 8, which is to
be voted upon by the electors of
Washington November 8, according
to an interview in a Tacoma news
paper. Mr.. Fleischmann. In discuss
ing business conditions throughout
the United States, said:
II understand you are soon to vote
in this state on so-called prohibit,
ton law, which is really not prohibi-
ton. / really cannot understand the
idea of your initiative measure which
aims to confiscate property and drive
industries out of your own state and
at the same time provide an opportu-
nifty for foreign liquor sellers to do
business in your state. That is GER
tainly not good business from the
oSUhuPOiAb VI yOul OWA StdtC.
Mr.. Fleischmann is on a trip
through the West He is accompani-
ed by Joseph Wiltshire Of Cincinnati,
general Western manager of the
Fleischmann interests.
Mr.. Fleischmann discussed BUSH
ness conditions generally, saying they
were good for his company, and urg-
ed American business men to 60 after
foreign trade. adding: 1.-THE American
has been relying for his foreign BUSH
ness on just what the broker throws
his way. In order to get business in
a foreign market we must send our
own representatives the same as 10
done In this country. No American
business man could expect to exist II
he relied for his business upon what
orders were given him by brokers, but
that is the attitude that has been
taken towards foreign business"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-30
: = = :. :. !. :. :. :.
CHAS. D. KING.
THCRSTON COUNTY CANDI-
DATE FOR SUPERIOR
JUDGE
:. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ). :. . :.
Paid Advertisement

Chas. d. King, candidate for iudea
of the superior court for Thurston
and Mason counties, is 55 years old
and is native of the state of WASH
lngton. He was admitted to prac-
tice before the district court of tho
Third district of Idaho in 1885, and
the supreme court of Idaho in 1SS6
practising his profession in that state
until 1891, when he removed tn
Washington and located in Olympia
and the same year was admitted as an
attorney before the Washington SUI
preme court.