davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

FOR SALE--MisccIIanc
s~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~ ~~~s~~-~~s~~~-~
FOR sALE-Fertiiisef. Phone itt2w.
FoR sALr--A new piano. cheap. Gle wcsl
Marquette avenue
ron sALE- fouaehoid furniture. practical.
y new sac West Marble avenue
FOR sAfE--B, o. laying hens and one
dress form. sos south walter street.
FoR sALE-underwoo typewriter. sood
order. $40. lls second street. Phone 71s
FoR sALE-FIne fIailctt 4 Davis plano.
slightly used. sias cash. Address John ID.
Casey, city.
FOR sALE--TwentY- glazed sash. sIss
sxe feet; good condition. very cheap. A.
9. Heyman. Phone ist2J
SUDAN uRAss--lndepencen Of drouth,
Get plains grown seed. our seed r. No. I
and grown by ourselves. order now. Amaril-
10 Seed Co. Amarillo. Texas
FOR sALE-Dus bills for room necommo.
dations at the Gates hotel. Loo Angeles
Cal The 0ates hotel 10 fire proof, ono OF
the newest and best in LoH Angelica and
located corner Of sixth snd FiEusros
streets address Mernins Journal
FOR sAI.E--Iivesfock and Poultry.
~~~~>~~>~~~-~-~~~~->~~-~
For sALE-chlckena and turkeys si1
Nuftn DfotuNt}t
ron SALE on TRADE Three good 200.
pound horses. inquire Of Guy urannis,
iiuhbn' laundry.
ron sALE-Egga stock and chicks. sever.
al varieties. l.. A. Fflandson. 1891 South
Edith street Phone 1901
HIGHLAND POULTRY YAnDs-7fo-7ie
South broadway. For salc r. &. Brown
LeKhorn coolcrcln. full brother to my blue
ribbon winners and .. g. u. orplngtcns
Write me your wants. A. ". Blank. Prop.
Albuquerque, N. NJ
THEY LAY, they win. they pay, At the
three largest poultry shows In southwest
In 1915 state fair. Albuquerque. state ex-
position. Roswell; I'll paao Poultry show,
cur birds won forty-flve Blues; American
Poultry Association $40 gold medal: five
silver medals, two silver cups and twenty
five other specials; over 100 ribbons. n. l.
Reds. both combs; orpinFtons. both white
and bluffs: White Leghorna, Aneonaa and
Indian Runner ducks. Stock eggs and chicks
for sale. L. H. Thomas Poultry Yards. III
East Hasnldine avenue. Albuausruue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

NhiNhtu.
~~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~-~-~- ~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~
North.
FOR RENT--Modern rooms. stsam heat
no sick. 6osh West Central.
FOR RENT--Nlce sunny room. Sleeping
porch and board. 422 West Marquette.
sTEAM-IIiiATED. modern furnished rooms.
sosM w, Central; t225 and $3.50 week,
STEAM HEAT Is pleasant these days. Col
room at the Grand Central, 1870. taoo.
$500 week.
FOR RENT Large front bedroom in pri-
vate family modern COTTAGE no sick.
I3s9 West Mar1uette. phone law
FOR RENT Sleeping room, SIS us West
Gold
nished cottages. sleeping porchsA sie
Highlands.
ron RENT--Furnished rooms III South
Walter. Phone ao2.
ron RENT.-Tirce furnisIied houaelsecping
rpoms. 5l5 south Walter street.
ron RENT--Two rooms aud sleeping porch,
Furnished: "a South Walter. Phone 1872,
FOR RfENT--DwcIlings.
North.
FOR RENT--Four-room flat. furnished for
light housekeeping. $50 month. i0f
North Second.
FOR RENT--Four room house. two porches.
1913 North Fourth street ~. j. Strong, al
Etrong's bookstore.
south.
FOR RENT--rwo-rooI furnished cottage.
$40. water paid Amply lls West Gold
FOR RENT--Furnished modern o 4 81
room houses. W. II. McMlIlion. I'll West
Gold.
FOH RliNT---Two-room bungalow. with
glass sleeping porch; completely furnish
ed: SIG per month. GIG West Coal
Highlands.
FOR RENT--claasy California bungalow.
new and modern. hardwood floors furnace
heat. 100 East silver. Apply 1891 South
Edith or phone 1901.
FOR RENT--Rooms With board.
~~~~~~~~.~-~~-~~~s~~~-~s ~-~~~~~~r~~S>r@~~~~~
North.
FOR RENT--Hooms or cottsgss with board
ut Mrs. Reeds sanitarium for convsiss-
cents. Home milk cream. eggs. fruits and
flowers Lockhart Ranch. Phone 1889
PFAFFS RANCH for heaithseekers Jersey
milk butter. fresh eggs and vegetables
Phone 1b90w.
EXCELLENT table board and nicely fur
nished rooms with hot ana cold water IN
every room. Casa de Orc. SIS West Gold
Under new management.
Highlands
ROOM and sleeping porch. Board II de-
sired. gl6 South Arno.
TABLE BOARD sb5o per week Rooms and
sleeping porehes. sol South Edith
FOR RENT-~sleeping porch, room and
board In private family. Phone 1901.
FOR RENT--sunny front room and sleep
ing porch; board; convalescsnts. 72S
South Eiith.
EXCELLENT table board and sleeping
porch for couvalescentsj room for two.
southern exposure: place in charge Of pro-
fessional nurse. So south Arno street.
General.
ron cONVAL1sCENTs-- board and
sleeping porch. First-class accommodate
lions. Rates IS up. Mrs. Strong. Las Cruces
y: "
journal want ads bring quick results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

1870 INVESTMENT
New cement block bungalow, with .
rooms and :. n, corner sleeping
porch City water, all fenced aud
now rented to good tenants for $50
per month Price only $1,25OOO,
which includes the furniture. A go-
Ing proposition and only one-thlrd
cash.
MONEY TO LOAN
Thaxt0m & Co.
III W. Gold.
For RENT
Modern houses. to rooms: also
1-room flat. close In. steam heat.
w. III. McMliNIiom
I'll West Gold.
HELP WANTED.
Male.
wNNTED-A man 20 work GA ranch out
Side of city. Apply urlmshaw's
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy 10 set.
Ny free booklet y-isss. tells how. Write
teday--Now. Earl Hopkins. Washington.
MEN. WOMEN wtkly collecting ali
kinds names aud addresses M canvass
ms send stamp supcfba CO.. KISS. Haitl-
more. Md.
LEARN AUTOMOBILES repairing driving on
up.to-dnte cars. electrical. clyll engineer
ING surveying methods most practical;
room and board while learning. many posi-
tons secured satisfaction guaranteed; cata.
log free. National School OF Engineering
lilo West Seventh. Los Angelen.
Female.
WANTED Maid Tor sencrai house work.
good cook; family Of two. Apply between
and p m. Mrs. 7, W. cady a1s North
fiiEh.
FIVE bright capable ladlcs 10 travel
demonstrate and sell dealera taa 20 $40
per week Railroad fare paid Goodrich
DruE Co. Dent sll, omaha, Neb.
wANTEp-Erperienced sales ladies st the
WANTED-Position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

Eyes over which the wool can be
pulled never see clearly anyway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

Whatsoever man seweth that also
shall he rip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

-~-~---~>>~~~~i ~~~~~-~-s-~~~
LOTT Dust cap and apron Christmas day.
Return TO 1919 West Central avenue,
LOsT-@Chrsfmas eve, small sntchef con-
tanning Cisristmas gifts. Return to III
Marble avenue. j. s stafford. and receive
reward
STHAfED OR STOLEN -sorrel horse and
buggy from IN front OF the Crystal thee
alter. Friday night Reward. Notify frcspyF
teriaHa snnitnriuu. Phone st2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27
TIME CARDS.

R@sweDu-Carrtzoz0 Mlaau Limo
Daily passenger service leaving hoas.s'
and carrizuzo at 800 a. M
Through fare ono way ..*.....,....tlebV
Intermediate points per mile .s..*: ~
60 lbs baRgnEc free I1xrcss carried.
ROSWELL AUTO CO..
owners and Operators. Phone lzs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

SITUATION WANTED on
ranch by two energetic well
educated young Chicago men
TO learn hog raising. Nomi-
nal salary. Give full details.
Bradford. Schiller Bldg,
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

WE SELL. rent and repair. underwaod
Typewriter Co.. 12a South Fourth. Teie-
phone ia.
AL. KINDS, both now and secondhand.
bought. sold, rented and repaired Aibu-
Qucrque Typewriter Exchange. Phone 17e
liz 3eennd street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-27

~-~~~-~-r~r~r<T>N
WANTED--~To rent. ranch, five to fort,
acres, within ten miles az Albuquerque
Give location and terms Address NJ. NJ
Journal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
STOCKS MOVE UP
AFTER EARLY DIP
After Considerable Sale Pressure
Active Buying Causes Rapid
Recoveries,
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW DIRK, dan, An unsettled
tone prevailed in the stock market al
the opening to-day, with Canadian Pa
cific Leading "a general decline, There
was unusually heavy trading in Cana :
alan Pacific, After opening at sou,
for a decline OF i. tails issue went te
!06la
Pressure continued against American
Sugar REFINING, this issue beginning at
l01aig for loss of =,
Tie suit began b, holders of pre-
ferrea Union heeihe shares caused
weakness in tiis stock the common de-
clinmg Is
Baltimore end Ohio was firm on tue
dividend jnouncement gaining y
against the general trend Of the mar
ket.
Among The other declines were West
ern Union, II United States Steel com
mon, Il Southern Pacific, :; Reading,
"a New Haven, y Amalasmated Con
per, 4 American Telephone, Il Ana -
conda, =, aud Colorado Fuel ami
Norfolk and Western made a further
decline of >. on continued runners that
the stock held by the Pennsylva mia
Railroad would be sold.
The curb was heavy,
Americans in London we're woak.
After considerable trading throughout
aoyeries. Southern Pacific gained 4
point, Reading, Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Anaconda Copper and Chino Copper all
gained about 4, American Cotton oil
was active and strorg gazing 1ia.
American Telegraph aud Telephone
York Central 4, Union Pacific Bali
mere and Ohio, New Haven and Third
Avenue all held steady, United states
Steel was unchanged.
Money loaned at 2sa per cent
The standard issues held their own in
the last hour, Union Pacific ard South
ern Pacific showed net gains on the
day, and Steel, which sold around 59as
was up point. New YORK Central
was under fire, goins to ss% for de
gamat Copper sold at 7l9i for frac-
tional gain, and fractional advances
from the midday range ra,e made ~
Baltimore and Ohio and Reading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Futures opened duh.
ri HAYWARD & CLARk'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Jan, S.-l-lYeFpooi
reflected anticipation Of large Census
report by weakness in futures, bur the
large sales, total 49, 600 bales, show bull
ish spot conditions The market ad-
vauced sharply on learning the ginning
report osing l6 points higher on the
day. English spot buyers received large
spot orders and further cables 10 the
effect that mills are poorly supplied.
The Census gave l3,S3S014 ginneG to
January T. comparing with 1897 0J last
year and l4,s17.O02 season before last
This is 40 900 bales for the period from
December Is 10 January ] against 49,
600 bales last season and $4,000 the
season before. Ginnings during the two
December periods decreased this esson
i"6, 900 bales. against a decrease last
season of only GOO bales. This is A
strong showing in support of the claim
that This crop is being passed through
the gins unusually rapidly ana in favor
Of the smaller crop estimates
The Census was a bullish surprise for
the market, which advanced about 80
points in the early trading Combined
with the improving tone ~ the financial
markets the road now aeeIps clear for
me bullish conditions in cotton to as
sert themselves in the prive pavement,
Spot ro'ders should feel encoura geo
in their position,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
COTTON SCARS ON
BULL|SH G|NN|NCS
Figures of l3,333,074 Surprise
Both Elements-Shorts Strug-
gle for Contracts,

NEW YORK, Jan, 5.lhere Was d
rush to trade as soon as the Govern
ment figures were posted at The open
ing Of the cotton market To-day, re-
suiting III snarp upturn u 10 to 70
points from the closing quotations OF
Thursday, The figures were uneNr
peeiedN buliish, being about 6npun
bales less than generally expected
causing heavy covering Dy shorts,
Brokers for the larger spot houses
were also heavy buyers. THIS brisk adj
vance was made In the face OF heavy
offerings from Liverpool and several
big Southern ousas,
After the call, pandemoniunl broke
.eose he market was flooded with
buying erders, Solhe OF the most pow
ePful interests IN cotton circles were
conspicuous buyers, That helped to
keep the tide turned upward and
throughout the forenoon the trend was
steadily toward higher levels. ON The
second advance, January scared TO
TO 1879 and October to ll70,
These levels represented net ad-
vance of $40 10 s1.I0 a bale from the
previous close. Not until the market
any signs of tagging and then prices
sold off few points from tie high,
under profit taking but the market
maintained the ifiieAibe tone and re-
covered lost ground
The market continued OF lis upward
journey, during the afternoon, being
under the same class of buying lanu-
AIRY reached 13,ir March l2.5l May
IA, and July 1886. Trading was
heavy. Wall street and room shorts
were aggressive buyers and there was
a fair volume of what appeared to be
new buying for ding account, Promi-
nent operators, including one or two
close to the big spot houses, turned
= IN o.
believing that Je-day's report once more
twisted the ideas of traders as to the
ultimate yield views have again come
bales, including linters.
Just what the size of the crop is in
commercial bales depends, Of course,
upon the average weight of bales. Last
year the Census put the average weight
at 507.9 pounds gross, but 1t is agreed
by conservative authorities that the av-
erage Will run lower this year by one
to three pounds, bringing it down to 5e7
pounds. In the trade the idea appears
to be that an allowance of 100000 bales
for underweight is about right. Deduct
ing that from the Government crop es-
innate of i3,677.O00, ii would leave 49,
y goo bales and an allowance of 600
900 bales for iinters would be about A.
900, 600 bales, or practically the same as
last years yield. With the ultimate
yield virtually determined by to-day's
report and the crop estimate attention
will be turned TO consumption, which
the head OF the largest spot exporting
house in the country estimates this sea
son at 1850 900 bales.
At the close the market was steady
with prices at a net advance of 30 to
"a points. from Thursdays final.
Following are II a. IN. bids il New
YORK.: January, i26si March. 1243:
May, 1891; July, 1925; October, 1877.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans; January, 125o; March, 1851;
May. 12I7: July 1884: October. 11.79.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday. Iai3.
New Orleans, ,.... 10, 500 10 / 500 5,194
Galveston ........ Ia, $50 TO 1900 9,723
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
U. S, Ginning Figures
Less Than Expected

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a report is
sueG to-day by the Census Bureau
shows 13,3$3,014 bales, counting found
as hat gales, were gnned from the
growth of 1918 to January }, compared
with t9,90I ,i05 for 1917 and ll,3l7, 90.
tor lSll Round bales included this
Year are loi,2B5, compared with 1880
for 1912 and g6g77 for 1911. Sea Island
included, 1880 TOR 1915 67,ga. for 1919.
and 1905, tSS for l9lf.
The following table shows the mum
Der OF bales gianed from the growth of
1913, prior to January ], 1918 and the
per cent of the crop ginned prior to
January | ard the amount ginned to
January / 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Grain Notes

The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Opinions on wheat last rignt were
mixed Bears said the break late in
the day Indicated to them that the
market was beginning to weaken and
that should corn decline they expected
wheat to follow. Bull houses said they
saw no inherent weakness, despite the
drop in prices.
Sentiment in corn is bearish. There
is nothing In the previous history of
the grain trade that compares with that
of the present Winnipeg sent a de-
uial of the report that the Manitoba
Legislature has passed resolutions ia
vorns free wheat
Bartlett Frazier Co, says "Wheat--
We look for steady market to-day
and with any cessation Of the weakness
in corn and think prices would rally.
"Corn--We see nothing TO cause any
rally. although there may be some COW
ering over the week END The situa
ton looks extremely heavy,
"Osts-We don't believe that any ad
vance OF moment can be accomplished
and prefer the selling side on ali little
rallies. e..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
NEW YORK peopiirE

NEW YORK, Jan, 9.-Petroeum nrm;
crude pennsylvania $50.
Iufpent'ne steady. 47u47ie
ltosin firm; common, 40
Wool hrmi domestic fleece .lis q 81;
pulled, secured basis, 34450; Texas.
secured basis, 40m52
Hides hrmer; native steers. 1919 gil;
branded steers, Is asked.
Coffee steady; options opened to 10
points higher: Rio, No, spot 9ia.
Rice steady; domestic. ordinary to
prime, 3& @5ls.
Molasses !seady; New Orleans, open
kettle, 35@55
sugar raw steady: centrifugal 3,20d
3.23; museovado, 2.70@2.73; molasses,
sugar, G.+om24S
Sugar refined, steady; fine gFanul ated,
f.u5; cut loaf, sos; crushed 4,s5; mold
A. 400; cubes; 30: powdered. AIS; dia-
mend a, 4G5; confectiouers \. $50;
sorts, No. ]. 3.90. (No. is points
lower than No, /. and Nos 3 to il are
each 5 points lower than the preceding
Potatoes barely steady; white, nearby,
2.a5q3.0o: sweets, 75m 80.
Beans dull; marrow, choice. 4,7595.30:
pea. choice, 335@S.65; red kidney,
choice, 5,G0M525
Dried frnits steady; apricots. choice
to fancy, 1S'R@l5; apples, evaporated.
prime to fancy. SOFA prunes, a0s TO
SOS, 912 a Il: Cos to zoos, So 90; peaches.
choice to fancy, Gas; seeded raisns,
choice to fancy, 6n6ia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
CLUB Goes AFTER.
GERMAN SETTLERS
New Association 10 Herald State
Farm Neutrality-suspicious.
Are Named.

A new organization intended to
bring German colonlsts to Georgia
ard aid them 10 get established as
truck farmers and III similar oceupa-
tons was formed at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Friday morning at Il
meeting of a dozen prominent German
citizens of Atlanta and vicinity,
The organization is to be called the
Georgia German Coionists' Protective
Association. DR.. Il, Il. VanIrump,
@'ho recently moved 10 Atlanta from
Jacksonville, and who was instru-
mental IN calling the meeting, Was
chosen president and immigration
commissioner. Other officers are:
Vice president, John Papa; gen.
efal secretary, Max Cppenhelm: cor
RESPONDING secretary Monroe Open
helm; treasurer, George Mau; gem
eral counsel r, f. Radensleben.
various committees We're appoint
ed 10 handle the business of the new
organization. The more important
ones are composed as follows. Exec
utive, John Papa, G. Ct. Hoppe,
George Mau, Herman Steinicnen,
Max Oppenheim, Dr.. EanTrump and
Monroe Oppenheim; advisory board,
Secretary w. IL. Leahy. of the Cham
her of Commerce Industrial and Sta
tistical Bureau, chairman; Commits
sioner OF Agriculture j, D. Price, Har-
ris G. White, II. +. Radensleben and
S. B, Truman, Committees also were
tanned on real estate, censorship, con-
stitution and bylaws, publicity. legal
and colonist protection etc.
The officials will get into communi-
cation with worthy German colonlsts
who are looking for locations in
America and endeavor to induce them
TO come 10 Georgia, The immigrants
will be aided iii their purchases Of
lands, and every inducement viii be
offered them to settle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Hogs- Receipts
90 600 Market sc to 10c higher Mixed
and butchers. $7.95@S.4O: good heavy.
SI95@S.20; rough heavy, $S.25dS.40;
light. s7.9QGS..0; pigs, s6.60u7.S5; bulk,
$S.15ms30
Cattle Receipts a0G0. Market strong.
Beeyes, S6.T5Gs.40; cows and heifers,
So 254S.f5; stockers and feeders. s. 60Gt
7.to; Texans, s6.4917T6; calves, 5000
Sheep - Receipts 1000. Market
strong. Native and Western, $3.404
Sis: lambs. So. 75aS$5,
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9.-Cattle: Receipts,
l.l0o, including les Southerns: market
steady; native beef steers, 7,50ns.25;
cows and heifers, 425aS5e; stockerF
and feeders. 5to97.50 calves, 6.6od
1915; Texas steers. 5.50m725. COWS and
hejfers. 4.00m600.
Hogs: Receipts, $500; market Toe
higher; mixed. s.20aS.50; good. SS0Q
$50; rough 7.65MS 90; lights, S.156S. 30;
pigs, 6s0aS.2o; bulk, s.1bq8.40.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market
steady; muttons, 5.00m5.75: yearlngs
6.50@7.25: lambs, 7G0dS.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
U. s. Plans Worlds
Biggest Battleship

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-United
aration plans for a battleship which
will be $500 tons larger than any
warship now being built anywhere in
the world.
The principal dimensions OF the
proposed vessel are: Length, $50 feet
breadth, 100 feet; draft. IS feet G
inches; displacement, $500 tons
armament, twelve 14-inch guns and
twenty-one 6-inoh guns; thickness o.
belt armor. II inches; thickness OF
barbette armor, Is inches; total cost
of vessel, $1,000, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SPOT COTTON MARkE7

Atlanta, nominal; middling i3c.
Athens, steady: middlins l3%
Macon STEADY; middling 1874,
New Orleans, quiet: middling l"a4
New York. quiet, middling 1850
Philadelphia, easy; middling 1855
Boston. quiet; middling 1880.
Liverpool. steady; middiing 6.9ld.
Savannah, steady; middlng 1879.
Augusta. steady; middlng i2ta
charleston. steady: m,ddling 49,.
Norfolk, steady; middling Ice
Galveston, steady. midding 1874.
Mobile, steady: nliddling 127-ls
Wilmirg tor, steady; middltng l3c
Little Rock, quiet! middling fSc
Baltimore. nominal; middlirg l2a4
st, Louis, quiet. middling 1871.
Memphis, quiet: middling 1Si4
Houston, steady. middllug t2$s
Louisville, firm; middling 12i4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
18th Child to Cobbler,
He Defes High Cost

COLUMBUS, Jan 9.-Ar and Mrs.
Antonio Spano are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby boy, their fourteenth
child. The Oldest of the fourteen is
just ,. years of age. and ali of the
children are at home and in perfect
health.
Tie father is hard orkins ital-
ian shoemaker. and he assures his
friends that the high cost of living is
not Worrying him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
1853 New Names on
1914 Pension Roll

The annual report of Pension Com
missioner John ". Lindsey, which will
go to Governor Slaton soon. will show
1853 new names added TO the State PEN
sion list for 1914, bringing the total of
Confederate pensioners up to 90 72. 1t
is thought however that about 1928
veterans have died during the year,
which will leave only 1S,94s to be paid.
This estimate is based on the death
rate of last year. when S per cent OF
the pension list died, leaving 1885 paid
in 1913 The average sum paid to each
pensioner was $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Strike Worry Causes
Mill Officers Death

AUGUSTA, Jan. 9.-Charies NJ. Har-
rington superintendent of the John p.
King Manufacturing Company fell dead
to-day as he was preparing to leave
his home for his office. Worry over the
strike of about half of the employees
Of the mill is said to have been one
Of the causes Of his death.
Harrington had been connected with
the King Mil for 30 years. He was IA
native of New Hampshire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Ian 9,-Wheat advance 1
Is To Ac at the opening of the gra nj
market to-day on account of the
strength shown in Liverpool and the
smaller offerings in the pit
Corn was Is to a lower. but ttc
selling pressure was not great, Shor
were the principal buyers. but gene
ally speaking spectators We're feeline
their way.
Oats were stronger on buying =!
shorts.
Provisions showed strength.
CHICAGO. Jan. wheat is moving
out of the exporting countries in more
liberal way as the worlds shipments
for next Monday are estimated at Il.
eco, 600 bushels. Wheat al Chicago
closed the smallest fraction better.
Corn was 3sc higher and oats were
up iac TO ssc,
Provisions were higher, the NEST
strength being shown In PORK and ribs.
Grain quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
6 Prisoners Saw Way
Out of Hoosier Jail

Indianapolis, Jan. Six rris-
onees made daring break from the
Marion County Jail at 11:20 o'clock
this morning, -Four of them are stiu
at large. but two were captured, one
as he dropped fro mthe window into
the hands of two city detectives, and
the other, who was injured in DROP
ping from the window and took refuge
in a barn. They sawed through the
bars.