davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed steady
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL March 13-Due IL
points higher on March 51a points high
er on May, and to 4 points higher on
steady, at a net advance OF Ar to 81
points. At 1916 p m. the market was
steady, 5 to 513 points higher on near
months and 81 to Az points higher
on distant positions
Spot cotton firm at points advance;
middling. 702d sales, 5000 bales, in
Guiding 4, 400 American
At the close the market was firm.
with prices at a net advance of 5lR to
~ points from the closing quotations
of Thursday
Futures openSd quiet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Manufacturers Slow
To Take on Wool at
Advanced Prices

BOSTON, March 10 Wool selling Is on
q more moderate scale now than for sew
eral weeks, Reselliug OF foreign wool
advances made before and since the
opening of the London sale have caused
manufacturers to draw back a little.
Receipts in pounds for the week ended
and including Wednesday are as fol-
lows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Ednewood Avenue Sale.

Miss Eva Miller, Of the EdWin ?.
Ansley Real Estate Agency, and Tom
Swift, of Porter & Swift have sold
for customer to e. r. Haas a vacant
lot on the south side of Edgewood
avenue near Daniel street, for $4,000,
or at the rate of 500 per front foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

j. w Rountree and S. c. Glass, Of
the Ware & Harper Realty Company,
have sold for J ~ Renfroe to e. G.
Holland d house and lot at No. 80 At
wood street for $2,750
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
spor COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. steady; middling l3c.
Athens, steady; middling 1875
Macon steady, middNrg l3N
New Orleans. firm; middling 1924
New York. quiet; middling 1920.
Boston. quiet; middllnR 1920.
Liverpool. steady; middling 702d
savannah, quiet; middling 1878.
Augusta. steady, middlng 1874
Charleston. steady. Widdliug 1874.
Norfolk, quiet: middllng 1874.
Galveston. steady. middiing 1919.
Mobile. steady middling ~ 7-16
I.ittle Rock, Guiet middhng l3c
Baltimore, nominal; middliug 1874
ST Louis, quiet; mlddllrR 1884.
MelnpHis steady; middling iSc.
Houston. quiet: middling ~ 1915.
Louisville. arm. middling l2A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Peachtree Lot in EXCHANGE.

The Dunlap home at No. 409
Peachtree street Friday had changed
hands the third time, following its
sale Thursday to W. r. Brown. Of
Fort Valley, for $4,000 A vacant lot
on Poplar street, opposite the post
office, and valued at $4,000, was ac-
cepted as part payment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
WHEAT EASIER ON
GOOD CROP NEWS
Bearish Advices From Abroad
Also Market Factor - Corn
Firm on Light offerings.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, March 1S-The entire grain
list closed higher to-day, the gains
being Is to "a for wheat, u to q for
corn and Is to sc for oats. The low
est prices of the day were reached ear
out of short lines on the soft spots
there was good buying and higher prices
resulted.
Provisions were higher all around.
Grain quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
RANCE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES


The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
Same daY last Vear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

b26, 775 the preceding week, of which
2,9Sl ,355 pounds were domestic woods.
Receipts in pounds from and including
January |, 1914, compared with 1913,
are as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

NERAL Cobb County farms, from 20
Il 200 acres, IS miles of Atlanta, to 5
|les Of Acworth, a town of l 800 people,
{Eon mill, oil mill, good schools, cleo
4 lights. waterworks, etc. We can
a you bargains in some OF these
ms II interested, send for my de-
fiptive price-list. j. c. Stokely, Real
- cwnrth Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

AK dividend. q of ] per cent.
Total sales, 21S,000 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
100000 Bales Cotton
Taken by Spinners

According TO Secretary Hester, the
visible supply of American cotton the
past week shows a decrease Of ia, 554
bales, as compared with a decrease of
l06,73s bales during the corresponding
week last year and a decrease Of 13g-
372 bales for the same week the year
before. Other kinds increased 10000
bales, against an increase OF 5000 bales
last year and decrease Of 5000 bales
the year before.
The total visible supply OF American
cotton for the week decreased 44,654
bales. against a decrease Of 9S, 1888 bales
last year and decrease of 1882 bales
in 1912
Worlds visible supply.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
GRAND STOCK FARM.

ID, 900 acres of high land in South Mis-
ssippi, IS miles from Gulf Big demon
fation farm, model dairy, slos. nurs-
b. canning factory, refrigerating
bnt, cash market, big cooperative
rmers' association. Everything a live
|ganizatlOn needs to make a success:
prosperous. satisfied farmers. Rich
b. all the land lies along two rail-
BIDS We will sell the land cheap to
eponsible parties who can carry on
II work of selling this land to set
ers We are lumbermen and not able
give proper attention to marketing
BIS tract Address with some informa-
b. as TO your financial responsibility.
A. McCollum, go Society for Savings.
IaValand Ohio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
FARMS FOR SALE


$500 ACRES in Houston County, Geor-
ga, convenient to railroads, churches
ana schools, located in best part of the
county. Lies well and well improved
g. L. Dure, Fort Valley, Ca.
Landslide per acre. Few small
tracts. Titles perfect. David p
Moore, 81 North Royal street, Mobile.
Ala.
S2O-ACRE level Colorado rainbeit home
steads on railroad. Good corn land;
reasonable location fee. Write Maxwell
Cooper Bldg, Denver. Colo.
WHY spend another winter in the cold
North? Buy one OF my pebbly loan,
clay subsoil farms Prof. Waughtel, Up
tonville, Ga.
OREGON LANDS-The Government Of
fers you free land, 100 or 800 acres
Average value farms cultivated and I'M
cultivated S35 per acre Government
census 1910, ! can locate you for $125
on the best land open for entry. Start
Full particulars j. Wilson. 1140 Law
renee avenue, Chicago Ill.
THE SOIL is RICH. The climate:
Abundance of rain, yet no deluge;
abundance Of sunshine, no drouth; long
growing season without oppressive heat,
as in many other sections. Splendid
shipping facilities. Modern social fea-
lures Good schools, from primary grade
to classical universities: good churches,
good stores, good neighbors, all are here.
All yours when you buy farm in this
section, not to mention the rich farm
land on which you can make generous
living. SIS and 500 an acre. lnves-
tigate this before the price goes up,
like that of other rich farming dis
tricts. Bagley-Sewel Realty Insurance
Company, Newman, Ga.
rDrlT /, ~,.,, A. hon, .
of the fruit section of North Georgia.
For list of cheap farms write
W. M. SCOTT & CO.,
2lO-212 Gould Building, Atlanta.
More than IS years active experience.
FOR SALE-vaney farms, Northwest
Georgia. Suitable general farming.
stock, grain dairy. Well watered. IN
of buyer, c b. Goetchius Rome, Ga.
FLORIDA.
200 FARMS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
by the Chamber of Commerce. Lake
Worth, Florida palm Beach County,,
before April 30 The land is excellent
for grapefruit, oranges and winter vege-
tables Write or call on me for full
particulars. C f. Pierson, 104 Queen
street, Atlanta, Ca
IF YOU WANT to buy farm, you
want to see u.s. Sell, we want to see
you John P. Davis & Co, Rome, Ga,
SEE ME- for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property. J. I.
Kimbrough. 400 Atlanta Nat. Blk. Bldg.
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought,
sold and traded For full particulars,
write or see C. w. HELMS, DALLAS,
GA
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

aAND STOCK FAR NJ
II ACRES pasture, water, grazing,
Shelter; 100 acres paper shell pecan
&s, 40 acres hay and grain fields.
= residence, comfortable home, good
8dings; all known trees. fruit, nut, or
Rentals; adjoining railroad, main line,
Station. Healthy location, pure wa
fertile soil. j. p. Brown, Carney,
4dwin County, Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, March 13-Wheae
opened bd to I'D lower. At 1870 p. M
the market was I'D lower Closed 9sd
to I'd lower
Corn opened unchanged. At 30
p. m. the market was sd higher
Closed Ad higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated receipts for Saturday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

CHICAGO, March isNwheat|No. q
winter, 92A 992A, No. hard winter.
91$ Q921s; No. l Northern spring, 95% :
No. Northern spring, 9sA; No. 8
spring, 93483h
Corn-No. 8, 6O@s5; No. white. 64sz
59!a; No. 4 white, 6OQ64; No. yellow,
0ats-No white. 4094O4; No. e
white, 3S1kq S9; No 4 white, 37% @3Sh5
standard, 39A @40h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-04
With Arrival of Refuse Cans for
Trucks All Necessary Ap-
paratuS is at Hand; 2 Men
on Smith Street at First.
TO TRY OUT NEW PROJECT
viii Cover Leading Business
Streets of City With About
Five Men, the AIdermanic
Street Committee Plans.

Whitening street cleaning SER
vice will be started on Smith street
Monday, according to the plans of
Chairman John j. Clark of the com
mittee on streets and sewers. With
the arrival of refuse cans for the
two-wheel trucks to be used, all of
the necessary apparatus is at hand.
1t is the intention to try the scheme
out with two men on Smith street, at
first. One will cover the section be-
tween State street and the ferry
terminal, and the other that territory
between State street and the Cen
trail railroad tracks.
At least five men will be employed
for whitening duty, who will cover
the leading business streets of the
city, according to the plans of street
department officials. The proposition
comprises the cleaning of Smith
street from its easterly terminus to
the Central railroad tracks, New
Brunswick avenue, from State street
to the Lehigh Valley tracks and State
street, from Smith street to Wash
ington street of the Lehigh Valley
railroad bridges. According to the
arran gements contemplated, men
with teams and automatic combina-
ton sprinklers and sweepers will
drive over the thoroughfares in ques-
ton early each morning. Two ma
chimes will be used, to cover the ter
ritory rapidly. 1t will be the duty OF
the whitening workers to keep the
streets clean after that and for the
remainder of the day.
The men to be chosen for this par
of street department work, will be
young, or middle aged employees
who are active and who may not be
in danger of being run down by ve-
hicles. AS was often suggested by
former Chairman F. A Seaman, of
the streets and sewers committee OF
last years council, the Oldest street
employees Will work on other thor
oughfares where they would not be
subjected to so great dangers as are
caused by congested traffic in the
busiest sections of the business
streets.
Truck to be used by the white
wing workers arrived several weeks
ago. There are now about eight cans
on hand for each Of the five trucks
The cans will be stencilled to denote
their purpose with initials Of the
street department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-04
STONE CONCERN MAY
LOCATE PLANT HERE
ON C|TY'S PROPERTY
AUSTRIA IN STIR
ABOUT kARO[Y|
His Visit Here is Discussed in
House.

Although it is the intention of
Count Mikali Won Karolyi, the leader
of the opposition in the Hungarian
House of Parliament, to return to
this country, a doubt exists as to
whether he will return to this city
again on account of the misstate
ments made in the Hungarian gov
ernment publication regarding his
previous visit to Perth Amboy.
Count Karolyi was given a royal
welcome in Perth Amboy, the Hun
garian residents of this city seeming
to be entirely in harmony with the
plans which he has advanced for the
independence of the Magyars. Fol-
lowing his visit here, however, the
official organ of the Hungarian gov
ernment published an article to the
effect that seventy dollars had been
expended by the Perth Amboy Hun
garians in their reception to the
nobleman and that a bill for this
amount had afterwards been submit
ted to Count Karolyi's political club
in Hungary. This statement, mem
hers of the local reception committee
state, is entirely a falsehood, since a
small amount was appropriated to
greet Count Karolyi and the burden
of the expense was met by local Hun
garians, no bill being presented to
a political organization for payment,
Automobiles were furnished free of
charge for the use of the committee
and the only amount appropriated
was to build the platform for speak
ing in the City Hall park. A gener-
Gus donation received by the commit
tee liquidated the cost of entertain
ment.
Count Won Karolyi may believe
that the article was published in the
government paper through the work
of some political enemies in this city
and it Is thought this may hinder his
return to Perth Amboy. His cause
has a large following here and many
of the Counts local friends are very
anxious to have him visit this city
on his return to the United States.
1t is expected that he will leave Hun
gary for this country June 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-04
At TEMPT To ROB
SLEEPING WOMAN
Man Sent to the County Jail
for Ninety Days.

For trying to rob an elderly wom-
an of her pocketbook which was un-
der her head while she was sleeping
shortly after o'clock this morning,
Benjamin Zavistocki, twenty-five
years old, of Elizabeth street, was
fned $2b when arraigned before Re-
corder Pickersgill this morning. In
default of the amount of the fine he
will have to spend ninety days in the
county jail.
1t was testified that the accused
removed the screen from the bed
room window of the sleeping woman
and reached his hand through the
opening and searched under the pill
low for the woman's pocketbook
Mrs. kuzuman, awoke, startled, and
the man ran away. Her son, how
ever, caught him, and turned him
over to Patrolman Kasprczak, who
brought him to the police station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-04
ROBBINS LEADS
BOY MOURNERS

Jack Robbins, formerly of this
city, who calls himself the head of
the Last Chance Boys Club, aided
by Upton Sinclair, led boy mourn
ers yesterday to and fro in front of
the Chicago offices of John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., in death march" for
the men, women and children slain
In the recent Colorado Industrial
war. 1t appears that some discour-
agement was caused because the
police did not interfere, as they had
in New York, to give notoriety to
the affair. Robbins declares that
108 boys will do mourning duty next
week. Just before yesterdays prom
enade of grief was abandoned Rob
bins, who felt bound to silence,
scribbled a note on card and hand
ed it to a reporter. 1t read: eve
begin again early Monday. Not
enough people downtown today"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-04
HIGH HONORSFOR
JUDGE VOORHEES,
Funeral Yesterday in New
Brunswick Largely Attended.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

w u.
New Brunswick, June Though
the funeral services conducted for
the late Supreme Court Justice Will
lard P. Voorhees, at New Brunswick
yesterday afternoon were most sim
pie, they were auspicious for the
presence of some of the most emf
entn and prominent men in the state
who came to pay their last tribute
to the memory of the useful life of
the dead justice.
The following members of the su-
preme court were present: Chief
Justice Gummere and Associate JUS
tices Garrison, Swayze, Trenchard,
Parker, Bergen, Minturn and KaI-
isch. Aching Governor Slocum.
Chancellor Walker and Secretary Of
State Crater, composed the remain
ing retinue of distinguished men who
paid their respects by attending the
funeral services. A large delega-
tion from the Middlesex Bar Asso-
citation was present. Services were
conducted by DR.. w. w. Knox, of the
First Presbyterian church, assisted
by DR.. w. H. S. Demarest, of Rut-
gers College. A brief service was
held at the home of the late justice,
followed by a more lengthy service
at the First Presbyterian church
Burial was made in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
At the church the body was en-
wrapped in the official robe the JUS
tice had so often worn, and the cas-
ket was concealed beneath a blan-
ket of chrysanthemums and pure
white roses, on a background of Eng
lish Ivy, and on which rested a bou-
quet of forget-me-nots. The office
OF the supreme court at Trenton was
closed yesterday afternoon during
the funeral hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-04
Large Perth Amboy Delegation
al Meetins Of Board Of Free
holders Award Woodbridge
Roosevelt Road Contract.
FOx'S DEATH HALTS ACTION
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 4.-Plans
for the proposed Convery place
bridge to be constructed across Le-
high Valley railroad tracks in the
western part of the city of Perth Am
bay, will be advertised for bids next
week, according to statements made
by tns Board of Freeholders to a del
egation of Perth Amboy people here
this morning. The county officials
stated that the plans would be ap-
proved at their next meeting Mon
day, at which time a resolution would
be adopted to cover such action and
to advertise for bids. Regarding a
Woodbridge road pavement, the free
holders stated that a contract had
been awarded for paving that section
of the road lying in the Borough of
Roosevelt from gutter to gutter with
permanent paving material. The
other section, lying between the bor-
ough and Woodbridge could not be
paved for year at least, said the
freeholders, owing to advice given
by the state road department, that
recently constructed sewer filling
along the thoroughfare be allowed to
settle during a winter before attempt
was made to procure a solid founda-
-sao2 for the pavement. This, it was
concluded, placed the subject out of
the hands of the freeholders for the
present.
Work on the Convery place bridge
might have been farther progressed
had it not been for the death of the
father OF County Engineer Fox, the
freeholders informed the Perth Am
boy delegation. The engineer has
just completed the plans, which are
to be approved on Monday next. They
provide for a steel structure of sub
stant1al design, to afford roadway
Of thirty feet In width, so construct
ed that eight foot sidewalks can be
added on both sides at any time it
is deemed necessary, which will af-
ford bridge fifty feet wide, having
q clearance of twenty-five feet.
About twenty-five men comprised
The visiting delegation. John Pfeiffer
and Albert Leon, of the Perth Am
boy Board of Trade, and President
MAIDS Dinesen, of the Western I'm
provement Association, of that city,
acted as spokesmen. Secretary Hugh
Lynch, of the Board of Trade; Hen
ry Koch, John Hanson, Chris Ander-
son, Adolph Koyen, MAIDS Madsen
and Patrick Convery, were among
the others on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-04
Big Events in Situation.

opecfdI bD United Press Wire.
Washington, June 4:-Big events
in the Mexican situation loomed IN
as strong possibilities today. Within
twenty-four hours officials here ex-
pected definite developments preg
nant for success or failure of media
ton.
The center today was the rebel
Junta headquarters. Word from
General Carranza was expected today
for transmission to the A, B, C en-
voys at Niagara, decisive of the part
the rebels will play in the negotia-
tions.
Administration officials today were
most optimistic. Some pointed out
that Carranza would not risk losing
this country's moral support by fiat
refusal to accept in some part the
proposals of the mediators.
Prospects that some new counter
proposal from Carranza to the medi-
ators, smoothing the way for his
participation in the Niagara Falls
conference, was limited at by officials.
1t was stated that Carranza's objec-
tions to mediation would be largely
dissipated by the explanation of the
ENJOYS that definite legislation, af-
fecting the land question in Mexico,
was not contemplated at this time.
Steps were taken today to prevent
further shipments of arms from this
country to Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-04
Loft Of Building on Land Recent
Iy Purchased by City Will be
Leased TO New Industry, the
Harbor Commissioners Plan.
NEW HARB0R BID. ACTIVITIES

The National Kellastone Company
may locate in the loft building of the
city dock property recently purchas-
ed from G. c. Baldwin, according to
negotiations under way between
that company and the Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners. The Amboy
Works, located in King street, are
still negotiating with the board for
the loft of the building which was
recently occupied by the Ely-Norris
Safe Company.
The location of the National Kali
lastone Company at this place would
mean an additional industry for the
city. They prepare form of crush
ed stone for building purposes. The
company has been located at Chicago
but desires to move east to gain
cheaper transportation rates. STAN
ley H. Barrows, of the company, was
in conference with President Rich
ard A. Bolger In reference to leasing
the loft of the city dock building
yesterday. Mr.. Bolger says the con-
cern is well rated and operate extern
sively.
Mr.. Bolger declared this morning
that though it is the intention of the
board to lease the loft of the build
Ing that no other part of the dock
property would be let, and that prep
arations will Immediately be put un-
der way for better adapting the prop
erty to public wharfing purposes
The ground floor of the bi1fIdiirSs1
VIII be remodeled and revised so tnat
IL may accommodate heavy freight,
and the dock will be repaired. Large
signs are being painted bearing the
following words: "The Perth Amboy
City Wharf, so that the citys enter
prise may be known to all masters
of passing craft. Secretary Hugh
Lynch of the Board of Trade, Is
working in conjunction with the har-
Dor commissioners in an effort to Sc
cure the landing of different boat
lines at the dock, and the commis-
sioners expect shortly to transform
the property into busy and pros
porous docking place.
Title was taken yesterday to the
Stricken and Baldwin properties in
Front street, through City Attorney
c. c. Hommann, and now the harbor
commissioners are unhampered in
any way to pursue their plans for the
establishing of a municipal wharf
that will attract freighters, passen-
ger and other boats to use same for
the advancement of the city's ship
ping interests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-04
PLEADS GUILTY TO FORGERY
CHARGE; HELD IN $500 BAIL

Z After pleading guilty to forging
the name of James E. Murphy to a
check for $50 which he had found,
and cashing same at the saloon Of
Stephen Paszterak, at 385 State
street, Jacob Weislogel, of 842 Grove
street, Elizabeth, was held in $500
bail for the grand jury by Recorder
Pickersgill last night Another
charge had been brought against the
man by the time of his arraignment
and a complaint had been signed by
Mrs Nella Paskie, accusing him Of
defrauding her of the amount of q
board bill totaling $24. For Jump
ing" the board bill, to which Weis-
logel pleaded guilty, he was held in
an additional bail of 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-04
AF TER MAN FOR
CUTTING WIRES

The police are today looking for n
man accused of cutting telegraph
wires along the Central railroad in
the vicinity Of Maurer. Shortly after
II o'clock last night Sergeant Multi
gan received word from Anton
Gadek's saloon in upper State street
to this effect. Patrolman Muska was
detailed to the place and when he
arrived found d. j. Kennan, who said
that some one had been cutting the
wires in the vicinity. He declared
the man had run away in the direc-
ton of Sewaren. The alleged wire
cutter was described as being nearly
six feet tall with round, smooth
face. He lost a cap, which was
brought to the police station by
Patrolman Muska. 1t is thought the
man was cutting the wire to sell it
for copper junk.