davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Byllesby Properties.

All Byllesby electric properties report
ing for the week ended May showed net
connected load gains of 400 customers,
with Sos kilowatts capacity and AS horse
power in motors. New business contract
ed for. but not yet connected. included
loss customers. with 75S klowatts light
ing capacity and 5i5 horsepower in mo-
tors: also "a signs. with 4.4o4 lamps and
10e house wiring contracts. Output OF
the properties for the week was 7.oie,So
kilowatt hours. a gain OF II per cent over
the same week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Young Heads Norfolk Southern.

The election OF Joseph W. Young as
president of the Norfolk Southern Rail-
way was announced yesterday at the con-
clusion of a meeting of the directors. Mr..
Young succeeds Charles II. Hix, who re-
Gently resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Committee for Mo. Pacific.

Missouri Pacific directors met again
yesterday TO discuss further phases of
the negotiations with Kuhn. Loeb and Co.
relative to the entrance of that firm into
the company's financing. 1t was an
nounced that George j. Gould and
Thomas L. Chadbourne, jr., his counsel.
had been appointed a committee Of two
TO conduct the negotiations with Kuhn,
ooh G. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

''NcNNiblia III Nillo ina. NJ
ior foreign account amounted TO about
900 shares. with purchases slightly IN
excess Of sale.
stockholders Of the international Har-
Nesler Corporation and the international
harvester Company OF New Jersey at
'heir annual meeting yesterday elected
Deorse A. Ranney 20 the board OF d.
iectors. succeeding Norman b. Ream.
V'her directors were reelected.
me committee recently appointed 10
readJust the finances OF the United RAN
ways Investment Company held an or
ssnlzation meeting yesterday. President
Mason b. Starring was appointed CHAIR
man Of the committee.
Nross earnings OF the Bangor * Aroo-
STOCK Railroad Company for March were
"-si2s, an increase Of Sl0l.Ss0, and net
Earnings were SZl1 All. a gain or sl-oio-'
spencer Trask & Co, are distrloulils
'oples Of their special circular descrio-
ing important convertible bond issues
nov In the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
rOTTONsEED OIL.
Yester


There was a little better demand In refined,
and prices we're firm. held al A. for fine gran
ulated. Raw firm and unchanged on the
. 5j, and cost and freight. 3-i1c. There Was
a fair business to outsiders. sales amounting
10 10000 bass for June shipment al 2.c for
centrifugal. and IL was rumored that soms
sugars had been sold 70 Philadelphia for May
shipments At . Z 32c. Cuba, cost and freight,
equal 10 3 25c for centrifugal. but renners ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
COFFEE.

A Slightly steadier tone prevailed. and
prices al the close were TO points net
higher. Business was extremely light, con
sisting Of $500 bags. European markets were
featureless. both Hayre and Hamburg closing
net unchanged, and owing to the holiday IA
Brazil on Wednesday the regular cables were
not received. but the special cable reported no
change in tine spot price at santos, while fut-
ures were unchanged 10 - reis lower. Local
spot market unchanged. on the basis Of $40
for Rio No I. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCE
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Flour remained unchanged and business ia
small Spring patents 81 6onSi 30; winter
straights 81 3JISi 80; winter patents, 81 JOg
81 ~; spring clears. 81 15asi 30: extra No
winter So 63GS3 50; No .. So 1888 80; Kansas
straights, 81 2Jasi 80, fancy spring patents,
s. 4OGs6 RYE FLOUR-Steady, fair TO good.
SO 3OqS3 10; choice TO fancy. 50 5Ons3 90.
dried. 50 81 BAGMEAI.-
Fine white and yellow, 81 3oUsl 40 coarse
ST 3oasi 80. FEED-Western steady; bran to
arrive. 100 sacks S26 10; standard middling,
S26 10: flour do. 500 red dog, $50 80. all rail:
city quiet bulk SIG 20; sacks. SIS 80; middllng.
S3l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, May IA. 1914

New York. May "A. 1914
REEVES
Receipts go head. mainly for slanshterets.
No trading in live cattle feehhg weaH a., ~
steers: steady for others. Dressed beef IN lar
demand: city dressed native sides l-elfe'
CALVES.
pecsints none, and no trading. Nomirally
STEADY pressed calves steady; city dressed
veals. l5g17i.c per pound country ui'sSe-'
i2Gl5c. - ~ .>,ps
Receipts. 1896 head; half car on sale.
Lambs nominal; none oierea; sprhs .aruDS
and sheep steady. GOOD -, MAJ ,ahu easS
,5a5 Dressed mutton steady at 9gl2i9c;
dressed lamhs at l3.ql6i4c eountry are4sec
hothousc lambs steady az Nntl 80 per carcass.
SaIcsNMcPherson q Co: 1871 Maryland spring
lambs- SO % average, at sl9 20 per 100 10 II
sheep. IS n. s. % .s
Receipts. t.l5a mead. all for slaughter except
= feu, head Feeling about steady. Nominal
81 g. V''' ~
Chicago. May 14-HoGS1Receipts. 5000:
lower: bulk or sales. IS 500 IS 40: light
IS 20a IS 40; mixed, s. l.gSs Az hea' ~
s. o5 IS so rough s. sigsS ~ Zoo piss Stead .?
beeyes. 81 4Ogs9 50; steers: 81 lOg ~ ~;
stockers and feeders: SO 25a s. so; COWS ana
heifeI. s375gss "a ooS calves Hisber "V ,beep
s5s5gse 20; yearlings. S6aS7 20, lambs
81 S5gss IS; springs. s7asIO
Kansas city. May -HOGs-Reeeipts'
8 000. higher; bulk. IS 25GSs 30; heavy,
ss35elss 40; packers and butchers s. % "
IS 80; light ssioGss 32il; pigs. 81 I5dss.
CATTLE-Reeeipts. 1000 no southerns
steady; prime fed steers IS 500 50 10 dressed
beef 81 GJ IS so: Southern. SO 5OH s. 20
COWS. 81 5OqS7 80: heifers $IgS9: stockers
and feeders. SO 75dSS % bulls. 81 J0q$ 81
calves So 5oGslO so. SHEEP - Receipts.
4 600. higher; lambs. So T5q 50 10: yearlings,
s375ls6 so; wethers. IS % a So 10. ewes,
T5as5 so: stockers and heifers, So 50qS1.
81 Louis. May 14.-HOGs-Receipts 800.
steady; pigs and lights 81 G$s so: mixed and
butchers. IS 45GSs IS; good heavy. IS 400
ss@j CATTLE-Receipts. 1900 including
700 Texans; steady; native beef steers. 81 80
n 80 25. cows and hefers, - 25d 50; stock
ers and feeders. S5ass; Texas and Indian
steers. IS 1895; cows and heifers. 81 501
s85: native calves. SEQ $40 80. SHEEP
Receipts 1900 strong: sheared muttons.
s47 5is5 rs: sheared lambs STg$s; spring
lambs, S9aS 50 10.
East Buffalo, May i4-CATTLE-Receipts
20. STEADY. YEALS-Receipts. IS; active and
steady, s5dsi0 10. HoGS-Receipts. /, 600.
slow and steady 10 Sc lower; heavy. mixed.
Workers and pigs, 81 75dss so: roughs. 81 30
asT 60: stays, So 5OGST: dairies. IS 50p
IS so sHEEP-Receipts. 5000; handy sheep
and lambs active. wethers 25c higher. lambs
zoe lower lambs s8GSs IS: yesrlings, s5D
81 so; wethers. S6d 81 so; ewes. 81 50gs5 IS,
sheep mixed. IS 50Gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
PROVISIONS.

more active and prices were hrmer. PORK
steady: mess s22qs22 so: family. s23us26
mess. Sl7asls so: family. si9qs2O: packet
slsqsl9; extra India mess S274s2s. DRESSED
HOGS. ll5sq12s6: pigs. l25s. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies quiet l2Anlt&c; picked
CSC. city. csc: country. Gu64c. LARD
Firmer Middle West. lO.iJgl &c; city, 9sU
To-. refined Arm American II .3Oc, Continent.
10 zoe. Brazil kegs. 1890; compound steady,
si.asiAc. sTEARINE-Bsrely steady. oleo.
sac. city lard llt,c.
COTTONsEED OIL.
Tn. market was steady. but there was an Alb
sence OF aggressive operations either way.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
p..,,,.n Trac 7ss. 767s Mont 1t HAP ZOOS. 22ol1
Can Cement. 2SH - Hoy A. 1gys
Can Con Rub 81 ~ OslNe rir ',ii 10, 20
De; Unit Ry. 6ss. ~ Gueo - 90 an sS,t
Dom ST. Corp 22i1 - n q Ont Nay ,s,,, ,ss
Dom Textile % .2i+ shaw q r' iS5N iSs,l
4 llSs. lag IlO TOntO N...loo oOlZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
MI N NC.
BONDS.

81. 900 Can p SO notes 1897. 1857 1917. lo$i.
100 900 con Gas cyt 6s.. 1885 1875 1874 1888
.when issued. fsells cents per share. Tex
dividend,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

IN dno bales: speculation and export. l,~V'
american 5000 imports. 23.OOo, all A9erica,n;
middling upland. 7.i2d. Futures opened gu,et
but steady, Lila points lower closed auiee, ga.
,Tune-July, sssi5d: July-Ausust. 6S1d; AueIsi-
Sentember s.7il4d: September-octo6Sr, e.tsd'
: ala" Dncemiyar-January and Jaruary-Fehrr-
sry 8 2el5d. February March. $500; March
Anril. & Cold Manchester-Yarns hFm; CLOTHS
offers too low.
New Orleans, May 1.-THE Census bureau
report to-day forced the cotton market up.
MANY reports OF favorable weather IN .ne
Western belt had little weight In counteracl-
ing the influence of the report. and the mar
ket Vas active, with steady upward trehI,
The close was steady AT a net advance OF Il
to is points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15

FURNISHED by Carl II. Pforzheimer & Co.. 2J
Broad ST.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Launch STANDARD

EUG. DE ARMAS. II. 0. b.
RAS and NJ. G. BUEAS, Own.
ers: ing dc Armas, MAJ
.crs: J. C. Dr AxMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat .
uraays at 6 o'clock a. II. We'd
nasdays for Port Eads. Satur-
days for Varice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays foot Of
Ursuline Street.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Notice.
October /, 1914.

UctoDer II IVA.
Estate Of Joseph Doyle,
B~ertrndvillc, La.
Notice is hereby given to you that
the undersigned, on Nay 18th. 1917, ac-
CURED from the State Of Louisiana,
through Frank c. Movers, Sheriff and
-oficio Tay Collector for the Parish
Of Plaquemines, State Of Louisiana,
by Sherif's deed, the following de.
scribcd property:
A certain tract Of land situated on
the left Bank Of the Mississippi river,
measuring, One az arpent front by
Fn-W Toy arpents in depth, bounced
sbcve by the lands Of Mrs. a. Walker,
and below by lands Of Fanny Planta-
tior.
Advertised and sold for taxes for the
year 1911 assessedsin the name Of the
estate of Joseph Doyle. The Tax deed
was registered III The Conveyance Office
III the Parish 81 Plaquemines in bcos
ice, No. i79, folio SO, on June ist, l3i2
This notice Is given in accordance with
the provisions Of Act ga Of the legis-
lature of the State Of Loaisiaa.a fol
The yesr 1910.
VIM. DyMoND,
Z Rlbpo irt, La.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
All Saints Day.

On Al Saints Day the service at St.
Thomas Church will be as follows: Low
Mass at Z o'clock a. m. Eigh Mass at
1890 a. m. Evening Service at $3.50 p.
nj. including the Solemn Blessing OF
the New Stations. the Magnificent, the
Deaediction of the Folly Sacrament
ard the Procession at the Cemetery.
On All Souls Day, Nov. I'd, Mass will
be said at City Price Chapel with the
orccesslon TO the cemetery and the
prayer at the tombs.
REV. J. EYRAUD.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
PARISH NEWS.
pointe-a-ia-Hac

MR.. Norbert Rigaud and sons spent
~severa, DAYS the first of the week with
relatives at Happy Jack.
Mrs. B. A. Favret and children,
Bernard and Sophie Marie, ere spend
ing ? week in New Orleans.
Dir. Chas. Y. Seagle was in sointe a
la Hache a for short time Friday morn
ing.
Assessor Marc Cognevich was here
Friday. MIR. Cosnevich furnished the
Gaz2.te with o copy Of the recapituia-
ton Of the parish assessment when
will be published next week.
Mrs. r. G.. Favret and Mrs.. Divide
rosse Jr., were visiting friends at Nero
last Saturday.
Mr.. Edwin G. Kohn and Judge r.
Emmett hinge were in New Orleans
ti.is week.
Mics Ruth Borne who has been yis-
sting relatives here has returned 70 her
hone in AI.iers.
MI. Thomas Cosse is in New Orleans
today, Friday.
Miss Irene ID. Laskey vii! sa;l fr2m
New York today, Saturd-y, on tie
steamship Ccnus for New Orleans.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Notice.
P. O. and Telephone.
B~ertrandville, La.

Having been informed that cattle
are dying of some unknown disease II
certain localities of this Parish and
that the owners Of said cattle do nc:
remove them after dying, which is t.
the detriment OF the health of the peo.
pie in said localities and contrary to the
law.
Notice is hereby given that if said in
formation is given me astowhare these
carcasses lie and the names of the own
ers that | viii at nee have them re-
moved, the place disinfected, and the
guilty parties brought to Justice. ANY
information will be Thankfully received,
Respectfully,
CHAS. Y. SEAGLE,
Health Officer, Parish
Of Plaquemines, La.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
zee 80 T:sci:c.s and Prospect.
i've Teachers.

The next examination for teachers
certificates will be held on Monday,
November 3Otl., and Tuesday and We'd
reslay, December LIST. ard End, for
white applicants, December 8, 4 and
5tn., for colored applicants. White ap-
plicants coming to Pointe a la Hache
for the examination, and having no
other place to 60 to, should communi-
cate with Mrs. S. B. Favret, in ad-
vance concerning board and lodging, SO
that she will know how many appli-
cants to provide fer. All applicants
should II possible notify the supesin-
tendent in advance of their intention to
take the examination.
the subjects Of examination, ard the
conditions governing the issuance of
cert flcates to applicants will be the
soma as those of tic last examination,
WITH this II exception, namely, that
applicants for First and Second Grade
Certificates will not he permitted 70
substitute questions ir Manual Train
ing, Agriculture and Domestic Science
for questions in Algebra and Geometry.
The subjects of examination for the
different grades of certificates are as
follows: For the Third Grade Examin-
alton: Arithmetic; English Grammar;
Geography; U. S. History; Physiology
and Hygiene; Spelling, and Theory and
Art Of Teaching. For the Second Grade
the same subjects as the Third Grade,
with Elementary Algebra as an ad-
ditional subject. and for the First
Grade, the same subjects as for the
other two grades, the Applicant being
examined in Higher Algebra instead Of
Elementary, and Geometry being added
to the list. While most of the subjects
are the same in the examination of ap-
plicants for the various grades of GER
| tifcates, the questions in similar sab
Meets are different for each grade, the
questions for the Third Grade Examin-
ation being easier of course than the
questions for the other two grades, and
those for the Second Grade being
easicr thar those for the First.
The average pass mark for the Third
Grade applicant usually is Is per cent,
in all subjects Of the examination, with
a minimum Of 40 per cent below which
no applicant must fail in any n sub.
ject The usual pass marks for First
and second grade applicants is a gen.
eral average Of 50 per cent in all sub
;e@ts, with a minimum Of 40 per cent.
Tie applicant falling below this mini.
nun IN any cue subject is usually ROT
awarded a certificate, as it il alnos,
impossible to make an average below
40 N any subject of the examination,
and st:ll nuke the general average re.
quirei for a certificate.
J. G.. BLANCHARD,
Parish Superintendent.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
The State of Louisiana, Parish OF
P.aGueEsinc

p.aGueE7incs.
NJ, Peterson Co. Ltd. vs. Pine Grove
Realty Go. Ltd. No. 1141. Twenty
Ninth judicial District Court.
BY virtue Of and in obedience to an
order OF SECURE and sale to ne direct.
ed BY the Honorable the Twenty-NinM
judicial District Court in and for the
Parish CT P,aauenines, dated the 10th
day Of septembe. 1914, in the above
entitled suit, / have seized and will
proceed to sell at public auction at the
Court Fouse at Pointe a Ia Hache, La.
on Saturday the 21st. day of tie moIlti.
Of November, 1alA at II O'Clock q. m.
rhs fellow A1g DESCRIBED property to
wit: A certain tract or parcel Of
ground together with ali the buildings
and improvements thereon, and ali the
rights, ways, privileges and advant-
ages thereon or in anywise appertain-
ing, situated in the Parish Of PLAGUE.
mines, State Of Louisiana, on the RICH,
descending bank of the Mississippi
River at a distance of about twenty
two miles below the City Of New Or
leans, and measuring one half arpent
front on said Mississippi River by
thirty arpents in depth, bounded below
by lands now belonging unto Albert
Salvant, recently conveyed to Nathan
Riley by Mr.. George Alfred Hero, anc
above by remaining property OF sale
George Alfred Here.
The herein mortgaged property il
part of the tract or portion marked u,
W. Davis" on a plan Of Oaklawn Plan
tation made by C. Uncas Lewis, Sur
veyor, under date Of July 29th, 1876
Annexed for reference to an act passed
before Andrew Hero Jr.. Notary il
New Orleans, on August Bird, 1876, sane
being the same property acquired BY
the Pine Grove Realty Co. incorporat
ed, from Nathan Riley as per act be
fore Louis A. Hubert, Notary Public
III New Orleans, dated February lot
1918, registered in the Conveyance OF
flee OF the Parish OF Plaquemines IL
Book AZ, Folio ga.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms of sale: Cash.
FRANK C. MEYERS,
Sheriff Of the Parish o
Plaquemines.
o 17-24-3l n 7-l4-2l.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
The State Of louisiana, Parich of
PlaQueniines.

Twenty-Ninth Judicial District Court
No. lOG7. Succession of Mary Daifi;n
Notice is hereby given to the credit
ors Of this estate, a,,1 to al! other per-
sons herein interested, tc show cause
within ten days from the present not
ifcation (if any they have or cam Why
the account presented by G. G. Lee
blanc, Executor should not be homol-
ogated and the funds distributed IN ac-
ccrdance therewith. b. order o. the
Court.
ERNEST ALBEETI,
Clerk Of Court.
Parish Of Plaqucn!.nos.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Notice.

Resolved that q meeting Of the Lower
Coast Gazette &c. is called to take
place On 2lst. day November 1914 at
the Office Of the said company at Pointe
a Ia Hacie at noon, to consider amend
;nent to the charter of said company
and the decrease of its capital stock.
FRANK c. MEYERS,
President.
S. 3. MEYERS. Sec.y.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
The State of Louisiana, Parish Of
Plaquemines.

Plaguemines.
John Dymond VS. Nicholas Doyle. No.
il4S. Twenty-ninth Judicial District
Court.
BY virtue of and in obedience to an
order of seizure and sale to me directed
by the Honorable the Twenty-Ninth
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish CT plaquemines, dated the 18th
day Of September 1914, in the above
entitled suit, | lave seized and will
proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Court house at Points a la Hache, La,
CT Saturday the 2lst day OF the month
~ November 1914 at II o'clock, q. M,
the following described property, to
wit:
The interest of the said Nicholas
Doyle, as OF heir in the unG! gided estate
.. his father, Jos. Doyle, Of Bertrand
vile, Louisiana, and also in the success
sion Of his mother, Rosa Doyle, who
died before Jos. Doyle died, the prop
erty Of the succession having been ac1
guired by Jos. Doyle afrerhis marriage
TO Rosa Ross, and before her death,
and including two certain tracts or
portions Of land in the village Of Ber-
srsndville, in the parish of Plaquemines
about twenty four miles below the city
Of New Orleans, On the left bark of
The Mississippi river, having and
measuring each forty feet front on st.
Nseholas street, by one hundred and
twenty-five feet iudepth together with
all and singular the rights and priyileges
and appnrtenaaces thereunto belonging
Said tracts Of land r Designated BY
lots Nos. % end 80, the whole accord
ing to a plan made By L. freeman,
Surveyor. and dated The 10TH. day Of
July. 1869, and annexed to an act Of
sale By Pierre Bertrand to the St.
Marks Baptist Church and Public School
Association passed before E. Butler,
then recorder Of the Parish Of Plague
mines, on the 3lst, day Of March, 1870,
beng part Ct the larger tract acquired
by purchase from Alexander Gordon,
BY act executed before Lue;en Herman
Notary Public in New Orleans, March
Cth, 1S41.
Ono lot, enc arpent front and forty
arpents deep, fronting Gu the public
road, with oil nature rights, ard
bounded below by the upper line Of
Fanny plentation formerly belonging
toA. 3 Il. Robertson, and constituting
the lowermost lot 81 Woodlawn planta-
jon and known IS LOT No. thirty. on a
Ian made BY ]. A. D.Hemecourt, Sur
zeyor, and dated June l0ih, lS7S, an
exedato IN act passed bxfofe James
Bhey, Notary Public, February 2nd,,
r., and which lot was scqnired ~
Doyle from Chss. Z. Dugszon, ~
passsd before James Fahey. Notary
pic, October srd, 1887.
~ other interest that the said
3olas Doyle may haven the sueces.
H5kaR kss Ho%hAS - nnuI 49, AZ
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
For Sale.

One Perfection Engine, good eondit-
ion, cheap, fonr cylinders. double car
burator system, 90 horse power. Aug.
y. Faspcner & Son, 50 T~choupitoulas
Street, NeE Orleans, &c.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-31
Notice.

Any one caught hsnting, trapping or
trespassing on my properties in Batistc
Collet.e or any Of my other properties
without my permission will be prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the law.
Manuel Oscar Buras,
Venice. la.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
NEGRO ORPHANS
HOME MENACE
To HEALTH
DR.. J. P, Kennedy Declares That
1t Should Be Closed niles 1t
Is Kept Properly,

1t is the opinion Of DIR. J. p. Ken
needy, city health officer, that in its
present condition the Carrie steele
Logan Home for negro orphans is
menace to the health Of its inmates
He contends that unless the place is
provided with sufficient money for its
proper upkeep it should be closed,
at the present time the place has
AZ inmates" he said Tuesday, and
it's impossible for them to receive
proper attention with the 800 al
lowed that institution by the city,
Until the first Of the year the county
donated $3.50 to the orphanage, but
now that has been cut off, and condi-
tions are really in an alarming con-
dition Deaths at that institution are
generally the result Of impoverished
systems. An inmate contracts dis
ease such as whooping cough or
measles, and through lack of proper
attention it develops more serious
Illness which results in DEATH
The doctor also said there are pa
tients at the orphanage who should
be sent to the almshouse. They are
without means of self support, and
are only a drag on the institution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

'TNo DOIumbus b0ard u Trade has
tmphatiC3ly protested against the
bin now pending I'M Congress, which
was designed % prevent "iuterlock-
inL directogatys, $50 called
The Nuscogee trade body doesn't
like the biu amy way one looks at
TO- and thiuhs Congress- win make a
SAC. NOT tu say melancholy mistake
o. enact the same into law.
1t has forwarded It's official prO-
TEST % Congressman Adamson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

Carl Ninson has started the ball
rolling in the Tenth where thcre evil
IDENTIFY is to- bee some politics this
year MI Niusou made his opening
speech Monday ia Sparta, and IL was
exceptionally well received
one thing is surc-Carl Ninson will
make a race for Congress that viii be
heard from am over the state lie is
a fine rampaigner and knows the
game we'll He lis, moreover an able
and constructive legislator
Baldwin County never was more
crediablN represented than when
Nusuu was lbs member of the House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

Are we about to enter troubled
seas. or does smoother water liC
ahead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Corners Radium in
U. S. to Treat Poor

NEW YORK. March 24-Dr Albert G.
Margulies, Of Brooklyn, who is in Eu-
rope studying the use Of N-ray and ra-
dunn under Professor Paul Ehrlich, has
taken an option on all the radium that
will be produced in America between
now and August TO- and on his return
in the early fall will devote most Of his
time to treating cancer among the poor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

But 1t was the general situation
and the gravity of the railroad posi-
ton that ] took occasion to impress
upon his mind