davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
EARLY VICTORY
SEEN BY FOES
Of BUDGET
Mayor and Otis in Clash Over
Whitehall Project-Sentiment
Turns Toward Compromise.

Confidence was expressed Saturday
ment project and other proposed
amendments to the city budget would
be adopted at the next meeting of
Council, despite the passing of the
lie between Mayor Woodward and
Robert r. Otis. one OF the leaders in
the movement.
1t was evident that a number OF
members of the Council who have
been supporting the defiant attitude
of the Finance Committee are on the
point Of yielding to the demands for
a conference committee to effect a
compromise that would break the
deadlock of Council and the Alder
manic Board over the budget.
1t was equally apparent that the
militant attitude of the advocates of
the Whitehall street Improvement
was having much to do with the
change of sentiment in the Council.
Not Enough Money, Mayor Says.
Mayor Woodward denied his posi-
ton In urging that the budget be
passed as recommended by the FL
nance Committe meant that he op-
posed the Whitehall street improve
ment.
Anyone who stops to think for a
moment will realize that the city
hasn't sufficient money to provide
for improvements on South Pryor
street and Whitehall this year." he
said
aOrba u4rayon f<o,,a,~.Iltou 90. u,l,toh
Alderman c. K. Kelly. of the Second
Ward was a representative, put
$4,000 in the sheet for South Pryor
street. If the Whitehall and For
syth street projects are more i'm
portant to that ward and the Council
changes the appropriation, 1t will be
satisfactory to me-"
Puts Blame on Otis.
The Mayor blamed Otis for the
leadership in the move to place the
blame for Whitehall street being left
out Of the budget on him.
"As the members of the Finance
Committee know, 1 had very little to
do with making that sheet, sat at
my desk and attended to other du-
ties"
AS to Mr.. Otis charge that he was
a Liar and character assassin" be-
CAUSE ne CifdTSeQ lIldI MI, OLlS was
personally interested in the proposed
Whitehall and Forsyth streets i'm
provement, the Mayor said:
Il don't know whether anyone has
lied or not. ! do know Otis told me
he was interested.
Councils Attitude Unchanged.
Il do not propose to pay any at
tention to Otis or any other little
blackguard of that character. When
he desires to talk business in a quiet
way as a gentleman, then he's en-
titled to some recognition"
The Council has not formally
changed its attitude on the budget.
The special meeting called Friday to
consider 1t was adjourned because
Chairman w @, Humphrey, of the
Finance Committee, was out of the
city. Mayor Woodward has announc-
ed that no more money can be an
ticipated, unless over his veto; and
he intimates that the anticipation of
the s135,000 ought to be cut down
$4,000.
The next meeting Of the Council
will be held February IS. Council
men and citizens are diligent In their
efforts to bring about a compromise
and the chances that they will sue
coed are very favorable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Strathcona Stepson
Benefits Under Will

NEW YORK, Feb. flames H
smith, of Brookline, Mass. who an
hounced he would not claim any part
Of the estate of his stepfather, Lord
Strathcona. benefits by the will made
public here to-day. The income from
SIZo,0OO is placed in trust for him.
and he receives real estate outright in
Picton, n. s.
Of the bequest OF $685. 900 to Yale,
LORD Strathcona states it is in appre-
Glatlon Of his investments in the
United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
ENTRIES


Al JOAREZ.
up, furlongs: xOoma 81, Auntie Curl
90, Parcel Post 80, Leford "a, xVeno Won
102, Nifty 105, Gray's Favorite los, Lit
tie Maid 1917, Eel 1o7s, Gimil Io7, Or Or
Sixteen 1O9, Sir Ballinger liz.
SECOND-Selling, four-yea Odds and
up, furlongs: xCalethumpian 100,
John Hurie 102, Princess Industry 1OS,
xEye White 1913, Quick Trip 1O5, Dave
light 1917. Commentator 10s, Melts 1oS,
Sigurd 1903, Masalo 112.
THIRD,-selling,, ,three-year oolds and
w, 5 furI9ngs; xIda Lavini "a. ST. !, b
Bright 107. Thistle Belle 107 Palatable
10S, Perkey 1903, Tidy Wolffarth 107,
Buck Thomas 100. Bright Stone liz. Sid
ney Peters III, Parp nell Gil Girl 11S; Zulu
FOURTH-Two year-oid colts, geld
ings. Sh furlongs: Mex 113. Ben's
Brother 1873 aApple ITO, aSuperhuman
lis. bTodd Cook f13, bed Howard 115.
Butler entry; bJeff Livingston entry,l
FIFTH-Three-y year olds and up, mile:
Cantem SO, Mamie McDee 80, Truly 102,
Belle of Bryn Mawr ITO, John Reardon
49,
sIXTH-selling. four-year- olds and
up mile and one eighth: xSugar Lump
95, Tahoe 1922 xHusky Lad 10S, SIR
John 1906, Little Marchmont 1o5, Polls
lOb, taIcada lO6.
AT CHARLESTON.
FIRST-Purse. 5000 2-year-olds; con-
ditions; maidens; 81 furlongs: aYellow
Flower los, aMay Shaw 10b. Jack Han
oyer ge ~ c9mmada Io e., cRSyTSn H. liz
Alledo 105, Ed Weiss 108, Paid In Full
105, May fpps 105
a-Davis entry.
SECOND-Purse, $500; 3-year- ODDS;
conditons 5ia furlongs; Run Way 100,
Hill Stream 100. Surprising 100, Charles
Camel 107, Single 100, Ivan Gardner
1903. Joe Blair 1903, Rummage 49,
THIRD-Purse, $780, 3year-olds and
up; selling furlongs: Lost Fortune
81. sylvestris 1o5, Henry Hutchinson 107,
Americas liz, Jacob Bum 107, Volthorpe
10. Assessor 107, Nellis Richards 102,
Hugh Gray 107, Luria 1902, Flying Yam
FoURTH-Purse. $3.50; Cherow ham
dicap; 3.year-olds and up; 5k furlongs:
Susan y &c. Carlton G 106, Jack KEEL
logg 90, Caugh Hill 112, Loretta Dwyer
f05. Lady Lightning i02, Ancon 110.
FIFTH-Purse. $500 3-year- olds and
up; selling; mile and 20 yards: Mycenae
107, Tom King 1o7. Floral Crown 1902,
ia Strome 1903, Camel 113, Tay Pay 90,
Port Arlington 80. Snowhakes 105, Plant
1902, Joe Stein lO7, Outlan l05, Gagnant
100. Ia -Nun-D a i04
SIXTH-Purse $3.50; 3-year- olds and
up selling handicap; mile and 20 yards
Dequesne 1906 Merry Lad 1903, White
Wool o7. Mollie S 1903 Colonel Ashmeade
1nS. Cockspur 1902, Frank Hudson 1906,
Marshon lo2, Elwah lO7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
New York Clubwomen
Urge Dress Reforms

NEW YORK, Feb. THE New
York City Federation of Women's
Clubs hat adopted resolutions con-
demning narrow skirts as dangerous
20 their wearers' life and demanding
that women's hatpins should be
shortened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Associated Press
Called News Trust

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Sun
Printing and Publishing Association
of New York has filed with the De-
partment of Justice a complaint
which charges the Associated Press
with being an Illegal combination en-
gagged in an effort to monopolize the
gathering of news of the world.
The Attorney General Is asked to
make an investigation, and is asked
to bring civil or criminal proceedings
under the Sherman act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

i'm that city"
broadcast over Georgia and sister States
have the pubic
sn ~he Ras
ad1 e wo hs
% s asss ss 5 s Them
prominent in the church and elsewhere appear"
when h are 1ns e a
Eiberton Star: 0N'
PROSTITUTION OF PUBLICITY
@ s; Is 3 81 : s ;:::$' s z Ss 49, 800:
81 s : $; s::s. ~ e:
@ & & & ;a.S:: q &: s:i e.; e.
MORE CAUSE GI.ADNEss-
The work
dtions convict camps.
Cruelty can only people ignorant.
49, When know that your 7s o s by
ing to put a stop it.
You willingly
Hundreds Fulton County and than five thousand
of them throughout the State beginning hope The chains
ung strap will things Of the because know.
CAUSE FOR SADNESS
The action Council Mayor refusing grant the petition
by licensing volators the law "locker clubs
The majority
of God.
of "oker clubs" they
clubs the Georgia has been and being violated
all who think the farce of such clubs
that not their duty but the duty of the Police Force
the violation of law
MAYOR AND GENERAL COUNCIL
PLACE OBSTACLES IN THE WAY OF THE POLICE FORCE?
these things gadness-
Atlanta The majority citizens lawabdng
divide them
mistake
The members such clubs the Capital City, the Piedmont Drv
Club University and the Athletic Club responsible the
attacks made Chief Beavers the articles sent by bureau
Atlanta The majority the those
clubs would fight maintain the principles which the Chief stands
fidelity trust unwlngness lie and the
and enabling man to live by her shame
believe that clubs rolls
of GOVERNOR OF STATE GEORGIA JUDGES
OF THE SUPREME COURT AND JUDGES SUPERIOR
OTHER COURTS will continue violating
public officials od when realize
them the
violation of the law of Georgia
and the understand the sinister
appear Atlanta
distant States that Chief Beavers has failed "a
Chief of Police be fearless
the protected liquor
That day here
Of barrooms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Here's Real Chance
To Help Humanity

Sunday will be Bulgaria Day"
in leading churches of Atlanta.
The ministers, with Characteristic
sympathy, have been touched by
the terrible distress that has fol-
lowed in the trail of the Balkan
war, and they viii! urge their con-
gresations to contribute to the fund
that is being raised in Atlanta for
the half million destitute suffer-
ers.
No greater service to humanity
can be rendered by the church.
eoers of Atlanta than by placing
generous contributions in the COL
lection plate: fer the relief et the
war stricken refugees in Bulgaria.
The relief fund, which was OPEN
ed on the personal appeal of Queen
EIeanora, will be forwarded by The
Georgian to the American Red
Cross Society in Washington, and
thence to the Queen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

Selma- Ala, April 4th, 1911.
DR.. A. w. Acker, Selma. Ala: Sew
eral years ago my physicians at Merid-
Ian. Mas. and Cuba, Ala, informed me
that had lung trouble. About -four
years ago l moved to Selma, Ala, and
was told by physicians here that had
tuberculosis,
] was advised by my friends to try
TU-B ER-KU, which did. After taking
three bottles ] got stronger and better
every way. my health veg better than
continued In very good health since, and
] take pleasure In recommending TU-
BER-KU to those suffering with lung
trouble.
(Sisned) N. J. SIMPSON.
Subscribe and sworn TO before me-
this 4th day OF April, 1911.
r. n. ANDERSON. Notary Public.
--IAdvt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Scotch Villa Laid in
Ashes by Militants

ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND, Feb T.
A large, but untenanted villa at To-
matin, in Invernesshire, was to-day
destroyed by a suffragette fire. Pla-
cards bearing the words next week"
were scattered about the grounds
These were believed by the police to
apply to the fact that Parliament
will meet next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Flies II Hours 7
Minutes for Record

JOHANNISTHAL, Feb. Tn an
aeroplane flight hero Aviator Bruno
LANCER remained aloft fourteen hours
and seven minutes, breaking the for
mer worlds record for endurance held
by Fourny, which was thirteen hours
and eighteen minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Get a GIFTS U"

You can now wear eyeglasses
The "Fits-U' fits any nose and stay s
on-comfortably. Wen take pleas
ure In showing 1t. A. K. Hawkes. Co,
Opticians, IA Whitehall.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
TAKE CARE

OF your Kodak pictures. Jno. L..
Moore & Sons are just in receipt of
their 1914 shipment of Kodak AL
burns, Newest styles, and prices that
will suit. Let their salesman show
you. AZ n. Broad street-Advt
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18

N-Hf L "UfN ...-9 .I"""
mittee wrote into the bill a provision
authorizing, as al experiment, the put
ting of rural carriers of one county
in each state on contract basis. In
creased pay for the rural carriers is
provided for as recommended by the
postmaster general.
The postmaster general recommend
ed that postoffices and railway clerks
and letter carriers have their pay in
creased $500 each two years until they
reach the maximum salary allowed by
law. The bill would allow the increase
of $500 annually until the maximum
is attained.
He asserts that for the first time
since its organization by Benjamin
Franklin the postoffice department is
on a self-sustaining basis.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Secretary McAdoo will represent
President Wilson at the opening Of the
San Diego, CAL, exposition, Deem
Der 81.
Lassen peak, ear Redding, Col,
broke into eruption again December
II, the sixty-second time since the re-
newal of it's volcano-like activity in
May. The eruptions are visible 100
miles.
At Portland, Ore, Monday, Fred
Thomson, "a, an elevator boy was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
the murder of Emma Ulrich, a 21-year-
old stenographer who had refused to
accept his attentions. I
The pet dog of Mrs. T. B. Longer
of Sacramento qualified for a Carnegie
medal recently when he saved the life
of his owner and her mother after they
had beeen overcome by gas fumes
from a stove in which lampblack was
being burned.
The Skagway, Alaska fire Sunday
completely destroyed the Moores'
wharf, together with all the ware
houes buildings, except the ore bunk
ers and chutes. The loss is estimated
at 100000, of which 100000 was on
the wharf and the remainder on the
warehouses and contents.
J. A. French, county judge of Wal
Iowa county, Oregon, until a month
ago, when he resigned under charges,
was recently sentenced to an indeter-
inmate term of one to five years in the
penitentiary on his plea of guilty to a
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses. His confessed d~efalcations
amounted to $500.
F., G. Elliott, special representative
of the United States of the London
banking firm of Close Brothers, has
been elected president of the White
Pass & Yukon railroad, succeeding O..
L. Dickson, resigned. A. f. Zipf, for
merly traffic manager of the Northern
Navigation company, has been APP
pointed traffic manager of the White
Pass & Yukon, succeeding J.. e. Demp-
sey, resigned, and H. WI. Wheeler has
been appointed general manager.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

-
Hogs-Market slow, 15c under yes
terday's average. Bulk, $6.90@7.30;
light, $6.75@7.50; mixed, $6.SO@7.5O,
heavy, $6.80@7.40; rough, $6.3O@6.9O,
pigs, $5.25@7.40.
Cattle-Market steady. Christmas
beeves, $11@13; native steers, $5.70@
1885; western, $5.25@s.5O; COWS ant
h%eifers, $3.25@s.50; calves, $6.5o@
9.25.
Sheep-Market firm. Sheep, 5000
6.25; y~earlings, $6.40@7.35; lambs
$6.30@8.50.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
1855 cases; at mark, cases included
25@32c; ordinary firsts, 2S@30c
firsts, 33@34c
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.15@115A;
No. 2 hard, $1.15A@1.16.
New York.
Lead-Market steady, $3.75@3.s5.
Congratulated fine; e~lectrolytic
$13; casting, $12.75012.S7.
Raw sugar-Market steady; mo
lasses sugar, 3.24c; centrifugal, assoc
Refined-Market steady.
Coffee-Spot, firm. Rio No. 7, 7h a
7Ac; Santos No. 4, 10hc; Santos As
were quoted at 9.40@9.60c in the cost
and freight market.
San Francisco.
Butter-Seconds, csc.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 41hc; pullets.
37hc; storage, 29hc.
Cheese-New, 1O@12hc; Young
Americas, 14@14hc,
Wheat-tirm; barley, firm.
Barley-Feed, $1.17R @1.22h; ship.
ping and brewing, $1.25@1.30.
Portland.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re.
ports receipts for the week have been :
Cattle, 1909; calves, 10; hogs, 1856;
sheep, 1886.
Cattle market continues steady to
slow with only moderate receipts for
the last few days. Quality of stuff of.
fered continues good in the main with
trading at fairly good prices. Steers
are quoted at 1925 for tops, best cows
and heifers at Sc.
In line with the markets all over the
country swine prices have declined
considerably this week, opening at
$3.50 and closing at 81. This is on a
par with eastern markets.
Sheep receipts continue very light
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
THE CANAL
COL. COCKTAILS, GOVERNOR OF
THE CANAL ZONE ASKS FOR
TWO FAST DEsTRoYERs.
ONE AT EACH END OF ISTHMUS
He Is Aroused at War Ships and Col
Tiers in His Vicinity Disobeying
Shipping Eaws-Trying to Keep
Waterway Neutral.

Panama.-Colonel George w. Goeth-
ais governor of the canal zoen, was
impelled to suggest to the govern
ment at Washington that two swift
American torpedo boat destroyers be
stationed at the Panama canal, one
at each end, by the recent activity of
~belligerent warships and Golfers in
the vicinity of the isthmian waterway.
The action of the Australian collier
Mallina, which left Balboa without
clearance papers, and the fact that
this and other GOLFERS have shown a
disposition to disregard the canal zone
shipping laws actuated Colonel Goeth-
ais to take a decisive measure to pre-
serve the neutrality of the canal.
No Health Certificates.
Nearly all of the GOLFERS which have
gathered in canal waters arrived with
out health certificates, and in several
instances the ships sailed without
clearance papers. 1t is presumed the
steamers met and coaled the Austria
Ian and English fleet which concen.
trated recently in the vicinity of the
Pearl islands, which lie go miles south
east of Panama City.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Copper Shipments Uncertain.

A delegation representing the Ameri.
can Smelling and Refining company OF
New York, which sought information
at the state department recently con
corning the status of copper shipments
to neutral European countries, was
told that progress was being made, but
that no definite arrangements had
been reached. The state department
has not conceded Great Britain's con.
tention that copper shipments in neu.
trail bottoms to neutral countries must
be billed to specific consignees, and
not ito order" and the shippers are
eager that this position be maintained
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Had Deeds Worth Millions.

New York.-Examination of the per.
sonal effects of Emory O.. Edwards,
aged 43, found dead in his room in a
modest boarding house in the Green.
witch village section here recently, re
.vealed old deeds and documents indi
eating that the dead man was the rep.
resentative of the Edwards estate,
which at one time owned the site of
the ~postoffice in Park Row and the
Aston house and an $4,000, 900 estate
in Holland. 1t is estimated that the
property mentioned in the deeds in Ed.
wards room is now worth several hun.
dred million dollars.
Edwards came to New York about
three weeks ago and it is believed
his home was in Colville, Wash.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
SPORTING ITEMS

Captain Johnny Eyers of the Boston
Braves is i'll with pneumonia.
There were fewer 800 hitters in
the National during 1914 season than
in 1913. !, /,
The Federal league will distribute
stars captured during recent raids
among all their clubs.
The Henley regatta, England's
classic rowing event, will not be held
next year. Too much wal.
Jack Johnson is on his way to Bue-
nos Aires, the enchanting capital of
the Argentine, South Americas pro-
gressive agricultural Ell Dorado, there
to try to develop a new field for the
worlds championship fight fiasco.
Jack Kearns, former northwest fight
promoter, now doing a rushing bust
ness with a couple of promising young
fighters in San Francisco, writes that
with the lid about to close on the fight
game in California he will start east
with Fighting Billy Murray and Red
Watson.
I The All-American football team Sc
lections of Walter Camp as announced
recently: End, Hardwick, Harvard;
tackle, Balm. Princeton; guard, Pen
mock, Harvard; center, McEwan, West
Point; guard, Chapman, Illinois;
tackle, Trumbull, Harvard; end,
O'Hearn, Cornell; quarter, Chez, Dart
mouth; h%alf-back, Maulbetsch, Michi-
gan; halfback, Bradlee, Harvard; full
back, Mahan, Harvard.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
HOUSE HonoRs sEHENo PAYNE
Public Funeral Held in Hall Sunday
With High Officials Present.

With High Officials Present.
Washington-Wath solemn ceremony
the house of representatives on Sunday
mourned the death of Serene e. Payne,
for 80 years a member of the house. It
was the first time in Is years that the
house had held a public funeral, pay
ing final tribute to a dead member
lying in state in the hall of the house.
Nelson Dingley, Jr., was given a state
funeral in 1899.
The president and his cabinet, the
vice president and the senate, the SUI
preme court, the diplomatic corps and
the high officers of the army and navy
were invited to join the house in
mourning its dead. The senate had
appointed a committee and arranged
to attend the ceremony.
The services were entirely religious
in character, and were conducted by
the Rev. d. Cudgeon, chaplain &c The
house, and the Rev. Samuel H. Greene
OF the Calvary Baptist church, which
Mr.. Payne attended in Washington
The choir of Calvary church sang and
a section of the marine band PLAYED
appropriate music.
Following the services in the house
the body WAS taken to Auburn, N. Y,
the home of the dead representative,
by the house and senate committees.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18

oao ANA - oAAAltLN
ton is gradually working itself out to
a more normal plane. Business is
holding very close to seasonable pro-
portions, and, all things considered,
presents far more elements of salts
faction and encouragement that causes
for pessimism.
Provisions.
Butter-While there has been no
change in the local price of butter
within the week coast advices note a
decline of &c there attributed to the
milk supply being above normal as a
result of fine weather and condensers
making butter because of surplus of
their product.
Eggs-The egg market continues to
hold firm at previous levels and ar
rivals of fresh stocks very few.
Poultry-The market shows a de-
cline of 1c on hens and chickens this
week with an abundance of birds in
sight for the Christmas trade. Tur-
key, which jobbed around zoe at
Thanksgiving, will probably be near
that figure in supplying the demand.
Dressed Meats-The market is rath-
0i daACtb NLC Oaly CndH66 HOL6u UGtuk
a slight advance in beef and pork cuts
with hogs a little weaker.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-There is no special feature
in the local situation although the
market holding at the same figures as
for some time past of 50675c for
cooking and 75c@$1.25 for fancy.
Other Fruits-Oranges and lemons
both show a little weaker this week,
the quotations on the former being
$2.90@3.25 and the latter $5.5O@6 for
fancy and $5@5.50 for choice. Gran
berries are a little stronger but have
not yet changed in price. Keg grapes
are now quoted at $3.75 and crates at
SLIGO.
Potatoes-The weakness that has
been apparent in the spud market for
some time has had the effect of broad
ening the quotations from s5c@$1.25
to 75c@$1.25.
Wheat-That the market is on a de-
batable ground is the opinion among
unbiased dealers, although many of
the larger commission houses admit a
belief in price appreciation ultimately.
Their predictions are based upon the
assumption that the end of the wal is
a long way off and that Europe will
have to buy heavily in this country for
an indefinite time to come. The time
must come when receipts will fall of,
and convinced hat the greater per-
centage of crop has been marketed,
the conclusion is drawn that a note
worthy increase in the visible supply
will not be witnessed in January, at
which time an accumulation is usually
recorded.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18

with a strong demand, all offerings
were quickly snapped up at 81 for
lambs and IS for ewes. The market
is extremely snappy.
Representative sales are as follows:
Steers, $6.60@7.25; bulls, $3.50; heif-
ers, $3.50; calves, So; hogs, $3.50
$50; lambs, 81; ewes, SIS; yearlings,
Sc.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-12-18
Hobo Nell Tells of Self.

Baker, Ore.-"Hobo Nell, familiar
to the police of the northwest the
last few years, is Miss Nell Hale OF
st. Louis, Mo-, according to her story
told at a local hospital, where she has
been since she was the victim of a
recent attack by a tramp, with whom,
according to her story, she left here.
She is 80 and says her family in st.
Louis is well to do.