davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
! COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS !
4. -tas--es-, -a----------
NAs-svass s,asts's Dong: m People os!
d 'sss N b aear By Haasss.
Pheasant view sehoe, r,t-p..,

Pleasant View School r,t-b;ts
Mrs. Fsed made Mrs. Northup a
pleasant visit last Wednesday.
Mr.. Andrews bought fine COW and
heifer of Mr.. Nelson recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Geer made Mr.
Andrews pleasant visit Tuesday.
Frank Huff has leased the Wagner
well-drlll and expects to put down sew
eraI holes in the near future.
Mr.. Rooms took his fine span OF mules
to Sterling few days ago and we un-
derstand he was offered $500 for them.
w. l.. Petit. who has been visiting =
few days with S. 4. Northup returned
to his home at Cozad. Neb,., Thursday
he was well pleased with this country.
A large crowd gathered at the home
Of S. e. Northrp iast Saturday even
ing bringing their baskets full OF nice
presents for the newly married couple,
Calvin Kelly and bride, All enjoyed a
fine time until late hour when fine
supper was served. One thing about
it there was, no liquor or vulgar Ian
guage used which Is an honor to all.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Raymer View Items

Mike kraxbergcr was Raymcr WIS.,
itor Saturday.
Mabel Lauer visited with Helen
Whipple Tuesday,
MIR. Laucr helped Mr.. Nickcrson
build his barn last week.
Geo. Heacham was a business caller
in Buckingham Saturday.
James Amber visited at the Judson
home near Weldona over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Amber were callers in
buckingham Thursday, and in Naymer
Saturday.
Messrs and Meslames Meachan.
Lauer, Linton. Amber and Mabel Lau-
er atten led the auction ut Mr.. Hennis
Monday.
The children of the Buckingham
school are busy getting ready for big
Washington program and pie supper
the 22nd Of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amber. Mabel
Lauer and Mike kraxherger attended
the Surprise party given in honor Of
Wallace Lists birthday, Thursday night
A large crowd was present and every
body seemed to greatly enjoy them
serves. Dancing was indalged in until
a late hour, wheu everybody left wish.
ing Wallace many more happy birth
days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
almost every stack

almost every stack,
They t OK the COWS and chickens. and
all they had at stake,
They may come back real early and
they may stay there till late.
Mrs. Bowles' brother Paul Eas come to
make visit,
He says he came to see Us, one and
/, al,
Do you suppose he thinxs We believe it?
The president looks happy and seems
80 very sesiate.
The last time saw her was at the
'Lyceum Debate"
The editor moves around in her slow
going way.
With mile on her face that seems
thee to stay.
The secretary Sc ans happy and looks
so or wise,
She's j. st chuck full OF fu,, you cin
see it in h .r eyes.
The deba.ers ire all here, locking very
br. y and old.
Their faces simply shining. with
learning yet untold.
I wouldn't miss this II was chuck full
OF pains.
! And had to ride miles and miles over
the plans.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
stone!,ar, items


AL Huse made business trip to Ster-
ling last week.
Mrs. Forster and Mrs. Rowe are
Sterling visitors this week.
Dir. and Mrs. James Pivonka made
the Sterling trip Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dugan were Ster-
ling visitors of Thursday afternoon and
Friday forenoon.
II. D cummins lost bis best horne
Tuesday morning. 1t choked to death
in just few minutes.
N. +. Femling came home Tuesday,
from the west where he has been work
ing ror several weeks.
Geo. Dent and his two well known
Scotch Collies spent several days on
the homestead last week.
James Essex returned from Denver
Friday morning and reports profit
able business meeting and good time.
Thomas Leslie came back to the claim
last week. lie says he cannot stay
away. Colorado is the best place he
has found.
J. W. Forster now has his ice house
full. A force Of seven men and two
teams put in about s. tons of ice in
three days.
While working in the ice house last
Wednesday w. d. Northrup had the
misfortune tn drop large cake Of ice
On his foot Gripping him quite badly
Rev. T. w. Winkler of Denver
preached to large and appreciative
audience Sunday morning and again in
the evening. He also held meetings
Monday and Tuesday evening. There
is talk of building a parsonage and re-
tanning Rev. Winklcr as the perma-
nent pastor here.
DR.. c. F. Fisher of Sterling gave his
famous lecture on Ancient and Modern
Rome in the school house last Wednes-
day night The lecture, which was in
structive as well as entertaining, was
illustrated by moving pictures most Of
which were taken by DR.. Fisher him
self on his various trips abroad. The
audience was small, but those who were
not present missed a rare treat.
The interest and attendar ce at the
Literary Meetings are increasing. A
good program was rendered Friday
evening, and the debate aroused a
great deal Of enthusiasm. The discuss-
ion was continued Saturday by most all
the men that came to town. The ques-
ton was. Resolved that Weld Co. is
better adapted to dry farming than to
STOCK raising. The decision was z TO /
ia favor Of the affirmative.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Poacc Nailex

Hrs. Harrington was caller in this
vicinity Friday.
Mr. Frank Artley and family ard D.
l.. Jones and family were guests al the
Bowles home Suncay.
Messrs Paul Nelson and Eugene
Stout were visitors at the Bowles home
Thursday and Friday of last week.
PEACE VALLEY LITERARY
''RATTLER NEWS" Jan. %, 1914.
Mrs. Lee Bowles, Editor.
Here we are with the "sattler News, -
1t may be stale. and Of not much use,
However, our best we give to you,
OF the important doings Of our fav-
ored few.
hr. Erwin last Friday to Raymer did
go,
With fast speeding horse. sailed over
the snow,
Mr., Bowles went to Morgan the last Of
the week,
And brought back the organ, ours
for to keep.
We thin; it is good and cannot be beat.
Thanks to Bert Piper, the tone is SO
sweet.
When We hear the song of the "Moon-
light Bay
Miss Graham. we know, is trying to
play.
Or sometimes. the Trial Of the Lone
some Pine,
May ring out in sweet and melodious
rhyme.
Fay and Fred last Sunday with Har.
rington' S did dine,
Spent the evening with Blaekbgrn' s
on Monday till nine.
Miss Mary to Morgan a horseback did
90,
Flew over the prairie, real swiftly,
you know.
She wanted to see mamma and papa
and Fred.
4 DO you s'pose she thinks something
is wrong with our head?
On Wednesday afternoon Charlie tried
his new auto,
But got stuck in snow d 'fft and the
thing, it wouldn't 80.
So he pushed her and he pulled her and
got her in the shed.
"You may stay there now till spring"
this is all he said.
George and Reuben started TO school oh
Monday again,
'fis wise for the boys, Tor they acna
will be men.
] long for those school days. bu. they
will not come back ID
But why should gray hairs make us
take back track?
Smiths have moved to Morgan. I'm
glad ii wasn't me;
wouldn't leave Peace Valley for all
that they would see.
And Meals and Bostocks followed, im.
mediately in their track,
Theyshad used up oil their corn and
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29


M.P.I. tPu5iishefl Serial 0,ts7,4
Dcpnrts ent of The intrrirr.
[. $. Land oiEce at Sterling. Colorado
January &c. 1914.
NoTcE is hereby given tnat John
William Forster, of Stoneaam, Colo
rado. who. on March IA, 1910, made
homestead entry. No. OLGA. for ST.
NEi-4. and the sEl-4 of aW,-i. Seq
tion 8, Township 7 North. Range 81
West, 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
lard above described, before United
States Commissioner tira S. Griiiin)
at New Eayiner. Colorado, on tie 1911
day OF March, l3.4
fSiaimant names as witnesses;
William N. s'o5r. Of Sloresa,n. Colo
William d. NolthIur. II :.
John Smith. of l-ea
James siacktaIse, # s.5
io-s Ia AT. BROWNS. Resi-.sf
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Hrn 70 re irr,.r.,I.
The
Flying
Mar.

Gnly eae-reiI animals whlen have rn
n'hefen;iditon are RnEorial and never
grow cd PHYSICAL. immortality. ieafb
less youth IS possible blit yuH ninst
~ an 'hfnsorian or yeast Plant 10
attain u. and one wouldn't even be
a clam or a ieIiytish lor the prize The
process has 20 limits any niofs than
II has beginnings Lille is Just that.
onethlrd dying that two-lhifis nay
i've. wtiaher II be tie single cell or
The body-Dr. Woods Hutchinson 10
l.Gur,S-s.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Time 10 puy Taxes

The FIRST naii OF .ssh years taxes
are due and payable January !. the
Second half due and payehle July /.
OF each year and the First hall be-
come delinquest Feb'y IS, and the
.nd half become delinquent Jolly s1.
OF each year and draw interest af-
ter said dates. All taxes are paid
70 County Treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
NOTICE ron pun,.carIos.

AoTieE FOR PUBLICATION.
kPL. Put.isser., sei lal dls5.l
Erpart.sent of the In,cr.ss.
q. S, Land Office at sserling. Colorado
January &c, lets.
NoTicE is hereby given that Charles
l.. Rich, OF Stoneham. Colorado, who,
on July Y. 1870. made Homestead En-
No. ol354l. for North East Quarter Of,
Section IA. Township6 6 North, Range
81 West, 9th Principal heridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Clerk Of the District Court, at Ft.
Morgan. Colorado, en- the 18th day OF
March, 1914. 0
Claimant names as witnesses.
James r. Brown. Of Ft. Morgan. Colo
Wi h'lm pseth. Of Stoleham. Co.'s.
Edmend Nc Clo1G, Of i-2a
Gus Mahan. Of 5-s
Az. BgoWNs, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

A. r. l.. publisher serial-da1's
DepsrtmeCt of the Interior.
{. s. Land Office at s,,eriag. Colorado.
January 10. 1914.
NoTIcE is hereby given that Oliver
NJ. Dunbar, of New Raymer, Colorado,
who, on October C, 1909, MADE home
stead entry, No. o92la. for NWi-i,
WIZ EEl-a. Sec. 6. T. 7 n, L. SO W. j,
and El-2 SWi-4, Section 81, Township
8 North, Range 5s West, 9th Principal
Meridian. has filed noticc Of intention
to make .inal three year proof. TO es-
tablish claim to the land above descrih-
cd, before United States Commission
er, at New Raymer. Colorado. on the
18th day Of March, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesseE
Fred seiirie3, If New Esymer calo.
lngehIeat y. Via. Of : =
Louis Aller. Of ,-is
Amos v. Jasksen. u .-l9
AT browns Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

A friend of ours says we niisscd il by
about seven miles when We said that:
"Raymer was in the center of the best
farming country" We need not add
that he lives about seven miles from
Raymcr We are not going to quarrel
with him about the center for he will
admit we are in the charmed circle and
that satisfies us. Yes. it's good as far
as we can see, in every direction.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

The fact is. That with the passing Of
the cheap lands, we may just as well
make up our mind that the cost Of liv-
ing il up to stay up. and II ii goes
down very much. it will be the result
of some business convulsion that no
legitimate business will enjoy. least Of
all the farmer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

The fellc3 who Fets beat in a law
suit isgenerslly of the opinion that the
jury waa packed. and the court corrupt
or aa,old fool.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

Has anyone noticed any tremendous
decrease in the cost Of living US a re-
suit of the new tariff law?
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

Nearly every church member will
agree that there should be but one
ehurch-proyided it is his church.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

Wcwish some 6he would tell us
what. good purpose was served the re.
peal OF the Madden road law By the
last session Of the legislature. We've
an idea that there was no reason.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
! MH6 COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1914.

Most people are ready to sacrifice
the other fellows profits to lower the
high cost Of living.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

Iowa is to have congressional elec.
ton next month TO elect successor to
= member OF congress recently deccas.
ed. The district, is the old second.
once strongly democratic. in more re.
Gent years about nip and tuck. This
time the republicans have no candidate.
snd the battle will be between the pro.
Gressives and the democrat. Both
claim to be confident of winning. We
should expect the democrats to win.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

Weld County authorities were at last
reports undecided about complying
with the orber Of the State Tax Com
mission to add some s23. .0o0, 900 to the
Weld county assessment. A mass
meeting was to be held at Greeley
Wednesday evening Of this week to
consider the matter. There 10 a good
deal Of hot air being expended over
this question, and some of it has no
bearing whatever on the real merits Of
the case. Just az long as state tax
must be raised by leyying taxes on the
property of the different counties, Just
SO long some power outside of the
counties must possess the power 10 adj
just and equalize taxes between the
counties.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

The last Iowa legislature made con
siderable appropriation to clean up
around its state capitol building. The
state has an elegant building. but its
surroundings are shabby to the verge
ef disgrace We doubt II there is any
state in the union where the people are
as lightly taxed for state government
and improvements. nor state that
has bad less Of graft in lis public build.
ings. No danger that Iowa will spend
too much on such things.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

When yo- want envelopes We have
them ,sman or large. anj 70 ees.ts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
w 4 II r S

WANTED = Baldwin a. Co. wish to list
decided lard or accomplishments for
sale or trade around Raymer. 42tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

WANTED-l0 100 boys to earn watch
by getting two new subscribers for
The Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
NOTICE ron r,aIIc,rlo..

AT. BgowNs, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

LOST A blanket from the pos,oificc
December ID. Please return to Z. o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Sunday IN Atlanta Churches


arg = r, ny y P IN, m. 49,. -. 49,,
vi Ef6"oIR f avenue avenue Edge
SnnGa, s l<5n, a, r,, busSi pa5'ori
9ui ~, sSho 90 az 5.SV' Pfeachihs at IL
d IN n an6 I:So p ad m ,,ni..4a TO-. w
W. p p AN II IVY Mariett5 slreet, ";
s,9o P,Ill 81 pastor sphaay scnool az
30: S9 a. m Greachlhg at l tai 20 ~ ana
''S Srp P, r6 r.. sunday school az $3.50.
+o,. rs1, Icy y Mac E.aheS, p 49,
80 81, SoiAsr Edst Georgia ana CehIr az
p m SUNDAY school at $3.50 a m. r,,tr
s+roa, M3 IN fesfhtTee ana I'm
sp pTdcnii sSb al II o a; M ana 4'oO p m
LIS LIS ss.r; 70i t az 9'oV a. m -.
,l5d Ii'o reaGh Tree street ana Porter
Tor Services EJc a. a. NJ DuBose, % a. pas
SUNDAY school at $3.50 a. m.
avanI,a ~ =, " SSoil anu ~ re-
p,oac &c ~. ~, l, NIaFciIilSh; pa eoi
ct II 8, s sU6 ga ana dou'th ouiiuaS
IMAM PARk--Edgewood avenue
IL ihuilr sHSe., heH' " T. La q
IN ieaCilhs a. o. o. III anu
PASN III 9q nIIhyyG SeT09l az S:9y a. M
HunnicHFt s MEMU scSdol ~ :. so ana M
Rev George 9pSg SioE schp9i az 'I9 a. M
nv a. LIB Il ID m: "a, ana az ~ p m.
wall mA an6 VIII dhhEnmCorneP stone one,
IH!.y % pas 'or, 5reachllg at IL "a a; m ana
F. '9uWdSS SgnooI at y;ov q. m
~ 0i,iINo MEMOtSi ALINe9T BoIl9h
Oh liver I'll, car ilne. hsv. w. Ii. Slarh,
i'aStoi' IsdChllg at II a. m. ana ''SV
p II n e,S '4 qlrT1yr scnool az S;45 a. m
reSt a,io,So hu " stTee{ anu OF
te9t aneuue, heN. - .. 1udsoh, pas
tor Preaching at II a; m. and 7:SO
T. iIr ~ 1joG 9Sooi "a 3J d III;
:, ~ LII = lpolll, MEMOItlAL-Was ASH
ihs foli yS StrSeI ana hluge avenue heE;
o. ,.r oi ~, u pasLqI, 9unaay sclooii
a. ga ESQ a, m preaching at II a. m ana
''S Sp = II; p,,,,o,.ous ,y,a,,,os
, - = oouleEai9 ann 1lSIIanu
SNeHue, CHdiies y; Zones, u u; pastor,
9 y SGHooI az Siov d: m services
at S o; IA; an3 Nv Ty- p m;,,,,,onrL
,r IA ~ y IN baON N NJ lem M = "
W. I,oiI'am aIu HTdnperry, heV y "
,d 81 D pastor Ireachlng al II % 5o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
COTTON GOSSIP


An important statistical matter which
we overlooked yesterday Is that interior
receipts this week decreased $4,000
bales, against decrease last year Of
only 1000 oales..Koher.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: "As New York will be closed to-
day (in memory Of George w Neville.
Liverpool viii finish before America gets
fairly started It Is not likely that much
Will be done by bulls or bears. There
will Of course be a dribble of March
liquidation. but this factor must be
pretty wei discounted by now The
coming week should witness a distinct
change In the character Of the statis-
tics for the movement ought to be
takings ought to be more favorable to
I'm the meanwhile. II is to be noted
that holders OF spots have not been on
the anxious seat, though holders Of con-
tracts have been afraid Of their own
shadows And. indeed, the lower grades
have been appreciating; at the moment
when the thought ~ them drove out
siders TO get out Of March az a discount
Of 60 points from the middlinR price
Which goes to prove that the problems
Of the market place are mainly psyche
logical after all. The check Of n re-
sponslble depositor on a solvent bank is
supposed to be as good as the money
for which it oalls, but there are days
reason along different line"
Dallas wires: IAN involuntary pc
tition in bankruptcy was filed In the
Federal Court here to-day against the
Southern States Cotton Corporation.
The petitioners were w. y. Smith. +.
c. Wadsworth. J. VI. Mccoy and Mrs.
Mary Y Wadsworth, all Of Dallas. who
claimed various sums due on cotton
sold to the corporation The corpora
ton was organized under the laws Of
Alahama with 81, 900 900 capital Its an
nounced purpose was 20 try TO hold cot
ton for a uniform price Of 15c per
pound"
The Journal Of Commerce gays tkat
traders handling export cotton for far
Eastern points are trying to get closer
together to start some new business
with China. and mills are more hopeful
that the higher values warranted by the
cost Of cotton win be finally paid. China
conditions are slowly improving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
GRAIN GOSSIP
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago inter Ocean says: There
was a great deal of buuisb tails heard
90, ~, -. 49,, :,
vi N"e"t idst uishl' nut no new theories
advanced, Bears said the local short
,,,.o.o-. H.,
est was Heht ana they saw noth-
ing to buy wheat on. Bulls in corn were
more confident Of their position while
the most energetic bears said that with
out better cash trade they looked for
decline"
Is.
The following was received from New
York from one of the hest posted and
largest exporters in the country:
Every argument | have heard for
higher prices for our Old crop wheat is
based upon the promise that turope viii
urgently require our surplus at n hand
some profit. a contamination So devout-
eddy to be wished that the bare asser-
ton is worthy of a little analysis What
indication is there that Europe must nay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Other Churches.

Acknowledgements Gideon meeting at
Ansley Hotel auditorium p. m. Sun
day.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY AL
LIANCE-Tabernacle 70 Capitol ave-
nue.. Services at $3.50 p. m. Sunday
school at 2S0 p. m.
UNION RESCUE MISSION-234 Mari
eta street, junction of Walton. SerV-
ices every night. Street meeting Sat
urday night. junction Walton and Mari
eta at 7:S0
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY-Meet-
ings held at No. 1913 East Fair street, all
day Sunday, beginning with Bible study
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m,
p. m. and 7:3O p. M Week day serv-
ices at 7;S0 p m. Tuesdays and Thurs
days; ana at Z:5O ?. m Fridays;
ENTIST-Cable Hall North Broad
street. Services Sunday at IL a. m
Sunday school at 80 a. m.
GOSPEL MEETING.
Gospel services are held every Sunday
at IL a. m. and Z p. m. at No 403 Fraser
street. Bible study, Wednesday after
Moons at 2:S0 o'clock. Services at pm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Warranty Deeds.


$19,45O-D. n. Mccullough to to
Mrs. Blanche H. Mecaslin. lot so by
t05 feet, north side West Harris
street. 116 feet cast of Spring street.
February IS.
S8OO-Harr'y L. Coggins to C. A.
Hays. lot 80 by 1913 feet, east side
Royal street, 1873 feet north of Moore
street December 9. 1913.
81, 955-KnoX Realty Company to r
S Melone, No. 512 West Peachtree
street, 50 by 173 feet. January 8.
81 and Exchange of Properties
Mrs. Dora A. Sharp to John w. Grant,
lot 154 by 1,131 feet, in land lots lis
and ia, Seventeenth District, on Ros-
well road. January 20.
6.675-John B. Richards to w. G.
jenkins, lot 81 by 200 feet, east side
Lee street, $50 feet south of Gordon
street. May 10, 1911.
$500 and Exchange of Properties
John w. Grant to Dora A. Sharp. lot
622 by $50 feet, on south line PAGES
Ferry road and Andrews avenue, Iand
lot ia, Seventeenth District. Feb
ruary II.
$i.8oO-T. R. ousley ct al to
James r. Bennett, No. 264 Ashby
street. 50 by 200 feet. February Is.
81 7OO-Frank II. Litchenwalter to
Atlanta National Bank, No. 1855 Cher
okee avenue, so by 204 feet. April
., 1913.
sf.198-J. D. Peacock to Miss Lu-
della E. Peacock, No. III Arthur
street. 100 by 100 feet February Is.
s2.21O-John r. Thompson to w
H. Allen. lot 146 BY 1880 feet, on west
line Of land lot 1863, 500 feet north Of
southwest corner Of said land lot, Col
Iege Park. February, 1914.
50 9O0-House and Home Company
to ". r. Freeman, No. ITS Grant
street. 49 by - feet. February 20.
S5,I00-John II. Chase ct al. to Miss
Annie King. lot $50 by 275 feet, north
east side McDonough road, 200 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Episcopal,

ALL SAINTS CHURCH-Corner Of
North avenue and West Peachtree
street, Rev w. w Memminger, pastor.
Holy communion, 1880 a M; Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m; sermon, IL a. m. /;
choral eVensong, p. m.
choral evensong, 4 p. m. During Lent
service every afternoon except Saturday.
ST. LUKE S-Peachtree between
Currier and Pine Streets Rev. C. b.
Wilmer. D. D., rector. Service at 7:3O
a. m, II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Washington and Hun
ter streets, Ri. Rev. c. K. Nelson
d. D.. bishop; Very Rev. C. T. A. Pise,
d. D., dean. 1880 a. m. holy commu-
MON; 10 a. M, childrens service; IL a.
m, litany, sermon and holy commu-
MON; 4:30 p. m, evening prayer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Nearly all is
sues were lower at the opening OF the
stock market to-day and a heavy tone
pervaded the list
Among the losses were the following:
Wabash = Western Union Il. United
states Steel common T. L s, R2:ober
-, Union Pacific y, SoutherP Pacific
Us, Rock Island preferred q Rock Is
land common ~ Readiag u. Pressed
Steel Cor II, Pennsylvania y. Northern
Pacific r. New York. New Haven and
Hartford u. New York Central Il, Chi
cago and Northwestern V, Amalga-
mated Copper y. American Can "a,
Locomotive a, Anaconda b, Atchison
Il, Baltimore and Ohio 4, Canadian
Pacific IS and Lehigh Valley q
There was continued heavness in
wabash on account of the proposed as
sessment OF $50 a share in the reorgani-
cation scheme. Erie was weak, losing
-. Western Unions decline was made
In the face of reports that the dividend
may be increased to per cent.
There were reports that a receiver
might be appointed for Rumeley.
There viii be no session Of the mar
ket Monday on account Of Washington's
Birthday.
The curb was heavy. Americans in
London rose then shaded
The market closed irregular. Govern
ments unchanged. other bonds steady.