davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
GRAINS UP IN CHICAGO
Corn at Highest Price for 20
Years-Provisions Also Gain.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Announcement OF
a decrease Of nearly 100000 bushels
in the United States visible supply OF
wheat tended TO act as more than an
offset to-day for the bearish effect OF
federal Inquiries and of talk regard
ing possible embargo on exports.
Prices closed unsettled, but &c to %ic
above Saturday night. Wheat embargo
talk had considerable to do with lift
ing corn to the highest January price
in more than twenty years, with the
market finishing 1l2c to 19sc above
Saturday night Oats gained shade
to sc and provisions l2l2c to 22Ac.
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
pkI90LO COMPANY.

ls Holders of certificates OF Depo,n -.
Central Trust tompaul OF N'N 'saoS -
fou Per Cent Gold bondS oi
thcago. Rock Island ana ia'"i'
rad COMPANY:
Folders 0i f.- above dte.I i.,ar
usl may rnu ... are requHtu ne -
nan March %. 1910, % SURF enV' go,
.rl,caies of ..r.-.t lh neg go III
3 central Trust Company OF NeW oIN'
~ Dspos.far1 under ne Plan an -; - 3 "a
- ~ o.tp--I l.- ar -. 81. -.
= street. NeW YORK bhf 80 80
.t im oi tt+. 10 eAtL t.'1D' 20, mon
Nf2snita fr such certlncalea. 80
ftl 1rIcruer ar. payment VIII ne e"-
hlst D. receive. ~,t
l' ~. ...e 10Y stock OF 4Hr --'
"a to.t f.or. .ll Paclhc RAILWAY ~
Ay 20 an amour. 40 par equal 20 lhe la't
irr-t nj FL. bands ranreeeuted hy sucn
lt-fs.sfes rf I.,...,.
ID Tfe Io.. and coupons specified in
d ss-,'e-.... 90 5er.osit. appropriately
rsr-si In s...r..r.e win the Foreclosure
-sfss ami tna o-ls- confirming the sale.
IH Warrert4 frrfug the person IN
sloss rar1e ...r Warrants shall boz ISSUED .
..Itf the period and subject 90 the terms.
n1.torf sr. LIMITATIONS specified In me
variants. % -a.. and pay for his pro rata
sIesss eto..
Failure 10 NAL o. such surrender and pay
s,ni an n, 49,. Mech ~. 1918. will for
i,t an rirhf. under the Plan and Agree
mot Of October .. 1919. and holders oi
esfiiffate. of d4r.sif will not be entitled
Hereafter under AN, circumstances 10 the
isum Of The drpo.ifrd bonds and coupons
10 the deliver of stock.
tpa certificates win be delivered ZOO any
ars designate. hv tnp person surrendering
- csrtf.at. % deposit. bat Boo the case
q registered ..rt .fcates Of deposit where
trk is so.r.. 90 be- issued iu another
are the transfer taxes thereon must pc
et Warrants ulI bee issued in ne same
t1e ff fhe tfo.t certificate. and wiI a.ele
- aelress ae .IaU b- then specified lr
- FOO Del paid for each share OF w
.off taken under the warrants WIZ n'
81 Ihif rr..r includes interest anu 80.
''iaI aNi state transfer '"N 800 -
~. tAif 't1 '|af notice OF I"t b.,
-. neliftfao.e under the war Iai,l7 pa
- On OF about IT affh DO -. -
-eois for excess stock under the war ran.
49, De- made not later than warren -
.lp, after which date the warrants ne
me void
AT Payments ty holders ~ cerilh'a ayes
eepos.t and of warrants must De- made
-IleHt NDW York funds.
u all eases the information needed Tor
-. preparation 81 stock certificates anu
-Ifanis must be- furnished at the time OF
s..'fender OF certificates Of deposit ln case
ne surrender az certificates 81 deposit
@fRlse chan boz person. specific directions
- hs given .n writing as 90 the delivery
NeCk certificate. stamped bonds and
loas sud warrants. anf aI expenses in-
~ d.ree,.e. ,,s.. n. ' u,ia In advance 10
= Dzposfarr
a11ei f0 each warrant is "a suhscrlp' ION
.aar bearing ffr .srre number Tor use hy
registered holder III The warrant in sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
THE METAL MARKETS.

rOpPER-Iocal street market drm. with electro
.,fi. oti9fI al f3. l4c and casiirg y n 1884 c
T..-.Il- f1ursr closed steady a. so lis % Tor
TiN nm. Nsr Yo-k spot. 11'fs D.
f,.-'t-f fir closet a. .I1f i0r o. standard H.nt
tfs- frr f.rurts aud ASA les f'r straits. -pat
LEAD aust. Nc- lHrs s'-H ...,H i.la'. and
rssi 81 Ioui- ai1a co., LoiInH ie-A e.'eti al
sPl.irlR strong. Nes Yors. .pot. sl9a o. -oc.
aat Eas- 70 Lclls sgqt. 90. 1y-glSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Wheat Passes 81 so Mark

Portland, Ore, Jan. Is AFTER IV;VO g
h,sbeis OF Nav bluestem wheat had
sold for 81 so a bushel here to-day "
600 additional sold at 81 81 inns
80 liked an advance Of - cents over
last weeks record. March feed earley
"a, nJ"onced 81 so ton to S33 90. Februcc
~ Nv Goat oats brought $50 70, an advance Of
o. cents. March club wheat advanced
. 20 cents' selling at 81 4S. February ior,
'y.fold sold at 81 40. an advance OF hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
COFFEE.

slightly steadicr tone DEVELOPED, ana Ril.ss
AZ tbe dose were 90 points pet hghti 44 ny,
20 H.. rr.ssure Of selling orders than on lasi
,qst's decline and local shorts seemed disposed
no cover hui the market was narrow 4ls a,S,
90 Wsrs steady with Santos 2 aud IS quolel
=, f0 40s s. at Q GOc. g. az gi04".a'c. IS a.
,. a.. Rraril la, become a serious factor ~ tie
sifuation aud only those who have freight Ioon
engaged ahead are in position % MAKE chsap
c~rrs Local spot market inactive. al t'sc foi 40
No E. Range ot prices o..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JANUARY Is.
Manhattan.

VIA. a., name (. that o. The debtor. me second
,bat Of the creditor aud date when Iuus1''"' vs.
Iys,rs MAJ T. Co5e: Dec 2. 1914 80
Rem A RI - Paulsen. Dec :. ~ a. 56s a.
,s.iiaghsr ] W-M Isenuerg. Oct 10. III f-,-s1 '.
ff,,1 TLf ID Nlahnkln 90. Jan y. lsy'' ~,
r6ben j Il and D-A l. hosensAfien e. a, a. Ia.
~ ig5 cSgSs,es Berzics. June n. 1914. sssg VI
stoooack s-M Pearl. Dec 5. 1914. %'''o' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Liverpool cables-SpOt IA moderate demand: sales
OOl bales. speculation and export. 500. American
G10. imports, 1900: American. IL 600 Mldd!ns
upland. 5d Futures opened firm. 5l2@5is points
higher. closed very steady az net advance or l-'
bic polnts Alas- June. 4S1d: July August.
;g5isd. October November. 503d Jan-feb. 500.
Manchester. Yams-1he higher price asked checks
business Cloth Offers TOO low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
PROVISIONS.

f...ts frrurr on a more sctire demand
hok ,.ier receipts a. interior points ana
Poni,', ',i,ss seneralb. The hmnes' IN corr Aso
had silNula,,''s .Hoyiua G4.GlS 900 hnss Do tle
enmenl nj, Y,9tisr, J. compared with 5Sgss 600 las'
Ses Rad compss,s n i' lh mna,e. ~ before the
por was no, pIPs1Rk steady mess. SO 500 ssa %
fs 1'iy ss4ss; her ,s ssi s lSi.5 pas '
sfesdy mes; -IDdia mess. Ss6N So, DRESSED
ioGs iG@, 6s,ea. g,:e. l lsS TO- eli MEATS
l0isc. lig ~ to'' if. i5c. ~ DO. lz&c. IL lb
Fh'd pc s ham. steady s lA LARD s sfoas
$50 ciy. 3f.c' ,@4ie s6r. ciiy nrm. i0tse. refined
middle .a NSsf iis5e cont,negs II ' sTTAfNI
iess. = sse eonP .5 ci,y ard. iilse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
NEW YORK PRICES
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
FLOUR AND MEAL,

r,or- inactive and Arm spring patents - y1@
s. gO. winter patents. 50 55as6 30: sprlg clean.
81 .0a s. 40. winter stlaighs e. S1@ ~ ~ ~"
~. 40 .,rsights 50 65asG s.. fancy spring patents
81 s5aSSl5. BUChMHEAT fLoI IL Du. -
g0"I Sd 50@S6 20: choice TO fancy. g. 40 :,
toE\NfEAI1 Firm Kiln dried. s. %. BAG MA.
t',r5- ere white and yellow, 81 tJe 81 90.
l,'+.e e. r0rSl s.. TEED-Westem arm. bran
io6-b sacks So 50@$.s STANDARD madiiins 90
&. r0 Cty arm. bran. bulk 81 lo0-ib sacks.
tSs En- heavy DO s. 30: flour. do. $3J 30; req dog
no,.r ltO-lb SACKS. $50. oilmeal. SiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
IT S. Treasury Finances.

,,...,...to, Ian s-Tuc condition ~ The ulied
. VS. ,..,,r, ri TIE close ~ basiues to.ds} y a.
g. balance Boo general inho, a. ,ss IA
lte-if d. fiscal year Is Sosf,oe,A sssl.s,
~, N sls7f5 ss1 last year, exclusive OF I"'''I'
G9.r.i sud pgslic debt uAilsa1Aons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

etGAR TUTURES-Sa amounted 70 500 tons
"a nrlees we're easier. closing al 10 points hct
49,, There was some disposition 20 uquidSie lghs
t''f,rgs owing 10 reports o. continued nue weather
e.. Cufs sugar for FcbruaJ shipment was quoted
t.t 80. cost and freight. in the cash market while
81 Jsi.uaD was O.. o.. and prompt sugar 81 / 5-e
Range ~ prices s..,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The December earnings report OF the
PHILADELPHIA Rapid Transit Company
shows # reduction both in gross and
net income. while earnings IN the last
half of 1914 were also below those re
ported for the same period IN. 1913.
Gross operating income decreased from
s2I41.5 $50 10 S2,O74,522 during the
month. but a saving Of $46,2O7 in oper-
ating expenses resulted in a proper
tionstely lower decrease in net income
which amounted to SS71,S6e. From
Julv 20 December 81 gross earnings
decreased S294.414. TO $l1,945,l23, as
compared with the year preceding. TX,
penses for operation were lowered
S237.313 and net revenue amounted 10
s5.O46.4O2. a decrease of $57lOl Inc
surplus after fixed charges was SI5e'-
A4- loss of S1OS.89j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
BOWL ING ALLEY SUPPLIES.

outdoor bowling alleys. bowling pins and
taus lumber. hardware. betting, shaftlng.
.ir.iiInr saw complete tools. efe.
MAN = GRIFESHAGEN. SHERIFF
JOSEPH L. NEJEDLY. Deputy Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
corTossEEO OIL.

Active AID strong price, ely by rude aai a. al
hsn q, oTeriass from the s, ol ,,,,fg o. he
recent sharp ,ifrs fn the Trade. espcclAp h
sayihs sl ,r, Census bureau repon ,.nl,.l, Il.
ss,.s's ,ons q ,'r .. ,oa, is. s,ar Later i-l'
COMPARED w" ,,.ciloa. ana nnA gf!ce' were gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

SiOi %
Nu"ytf,5,,, 70 n Veisler 1895 rs
New 1oIh ~ Sk11,r,, C Ionlba rdo. Sii2 ~
sImnlex Improvement Corp-C lzmirian . cor,
nice am - - Jame. 1859 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Which WAY the Wind Blows.

Canadian Pacific added yesterday 4 g
vr,s net 90 an already Impressive
an. While j. is still forbidden 10 eX-
rre tine bargains on the stock hN-
-ugt-that s. 20 make sales for de-
T,ry later than the following day
-sre are ways Of evading the strict
i.,sr Of the regulation, even II there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Observation-Disclosures Electric.

Despite loss Of $l6,222 IN gross
operating revenue Of the Galveston
Houston Electric Company and ITS SUB
salaries for November, which amount
cd 10 Sl95,3s9, the company was able
"a chow an increase in net earnings OF
81 .785 by curtailing operating expenses
ard taxes. which were reduced from
s122I29 TO $1O3I2l. Interest charges
were lower than in the same month IN
1913. and the balance increased S4'gS''
4 gain Of nearly per cent Inc
twelve months statement Of gross m
come gives an increase OF $oZ'o4y'
total earnings amounting TO SZ'4oo'o41'
taYes. which were diminished $2l,258,
was SfIII.570. Si3S,@37 more than vas
earned in the year preceding. The bal
ance for reserve, depreciation and divi-
Gend requirements totalled S67O,lO5, an
increase of nearly IA per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
sHERIFF'S AUCTION.

DanfeI Greenwald Sherin's Agctioneer.
.s.il- tbis day. Tuesday. January 18th. al 10 %
NJ az sIs-yt Past 18th Street "a floor.
rear rs yirtIe OF a certain wit OF execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Many IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general genera,
at the Port of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

BEEvss

ure,.ir.s f1r Two DAYS. 2.st' head, q cars On
go. ANN 10 I0gIsc higher. bulls and medium
-, II,i-, FAD coa. 100 -jc higher. Yards cleared
common 90 sood ste.rs .g'l a. q, SO e.. f,t
aIi, IAN S. -. state and PENNSYLVANIA c5as, 81 -
So: choice fat Ohio ana indi9ha CO.'S so| =,
"' sac 8 sanders. 90 Va steer. ~ j. aver
Ass ~ ~ 81 l.,u. moo tf 0-. costs. 1886. s. d.
h. go. s.. g. on. 81 90. 3. $40. 81 49, .. ss'
T" l. I, ,3- q co.. 90 Tenn steers 1909 lb s.:
81. l0Gf. s. so. 3. lli0 s POP % ny ,i-is.
4 ~: IS IS: B. s73. s.. COWS. 1000 s. -.
Sfsulrrg a Son. DO ONO steers. 1898 lp
I'll 81. r.. 1913. s., ohio bun. liao. s. Is.
Tobln a shannon y ONO steers, us
S. Is: 90 liI6. s. s5; y iie5' 81 50. . , i,g
81 5s 3. iIss. s. t5. ohio. los'' 50 o5'
eoS WerS ss;: Co q Va see Il.7 D. $
60. iisS. S o.. D. onto ua'. $ Is. q. 1879.
E ss5 s. s2o s. so g. ZOO s.: 2 $50 s. s.
g. 60: = COWS. eos s. %. 10. ll'S. $3.50 TO-
~ Andres Mullen. bulls 1923 j.. ts2l ,, ss3
+ $50. S.. L. g-0. s. %; a. go. 81: 10. 'ss
g 'c,i-iis a Son. bulls various weight.
ss5 81 so 10. 9is. 81 40; 10 So 81 2 $50 8 '''
ii III H. - liols tgns 81 20. $50; 1871 50.
81 nj. g. 11s 81 90. a. So. s. 10.
CALVES.
Uerelrfs for fro days. -.laU head. l.''' .N sac.
y..fs i,I fai~ demand arI steady. harNaih calves
higher ,earIings ful steady tommpn io prime frs--
BARNARD c4fts. s. 20 as" 20 yeaf!. ~ 81 -
81 81 Dressed calves steady ar liflfr iur CTS
dressed seaIs 2al6iac for county dressed.
Saies-H a. Hollis - tcal.. 20 J.. .tiase'
los $40 %: .. $50. s.. . culs l31. s. 30 barn
'AIu q Clris 4 Son. 81 reas. las d. sl2 20. ..
1g4 Sfg 81. "a l19 81. a.. lf, 81 %, 3- ~.
SiI fLis go ll9. 81 %, o. AZ. 50 -1Ns. i-i.
S! 5o i'l s. 81 b', ,3 ai q s- .'i ~ g 90
AulreW Mullen. ll feals. lt- lh. W. 70 -
Sfi ri. 49, lJl 81 iN. &c. llt. ST p. l'0.
81 30 10 lH4 So. cui.s. 100. 8. = ltl -. b
ig- s. 5o. l3 yearlings 40. s.. : az. - p
VI 70 Hum, ll' 'eas lti Ih o. ,o ~ ~
81. O. M, $40 So. .. 49, s.. b li. i
cails los s. %. 3 baruyard calves ISL. "-'. 3.
jslire Wright 4 60 q geas us Do 81 81
kerts Commission 60 - fca.s. w lu, ~ u
S. li0. si-. 2. s'. 81. i slils lii O.. 49, a.
Tohin \ shannon 80 trals. ltl H. a. 5e. %
Indiana calves. ~. So. %. go. $. > 81 g.
Noetou a "a. - ye4ls. ~ u. ~, y -
Sll 80: I cllls. ms. s. 4. loI, s. 20. - mixed.
sander is reals $50 ~. sl2 90. j.. l-i
81. 3 ~. s So. 10 cuns. iis. s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Rerrfrfs for tWu daFs. .f0l head. 20 rafs "il
sale sheep iu moderate demand AMI HrAlf 49,
handy smis IS 10 500 loHer Than last fr--y he1N
lambs si0n ans lower f.i, noi cieafri 'oll
@9a % s' 20 1 .5ss i .as ss , - ~
Dressed uuffrn rssf a. Hr IH'.r. ~ Nt.Iflr AZ
iIrflf.r. .lr.-I COBB flt'-g t.iA.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

ally 90 10 polr'' rr' higher Hsrss ~ rflr" IN
fhe locs' marfet was az follows ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
NJ, Not Other Exports:

rAs present time Il is proposed 70
i. ~ or'v the exports Of grain, and
II. bscausc the abuormally high
80, brought about by the war
s,,,s are causing. or are likely 10
--.s some distress ri home. What
..--v would be caused by the contln-
re- Of high prices for grain in the
-..s5 States compared with what IN
II would result from an embargo on
r,, exports something the PROBES
,,-sl afr.erds Of the peepul" m Con
=. are seemingly unwilling TO con
,3r Neither are they willing TO an
rr What shall be done if the prices
= snv other commodities, say boots
nd shoes. woo-en blankets, and so on,
rr advanced through heavy exports 10
fr,e 10 uncom fortably high points.
sr psrhaps. Z they have 20 consider
-r question they win realize IN the
-v-,s Of time that the people IN New
-,r.and and in the sheep-ralslng west
isgise have votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

---,,s wss engaged iu a general war
~. 4. bsr;-rirc o. thc nineteenth cen
,vsf ss she IS now; then. as now.
80 TOO busy tChting 70 raise her
h,sstuFs and had 20 draw largely
I. .bs United States for them. As
~. tbr price % -four at Philadel-
e. -..s 20 S.12 barrel whore for
/. yssrs previously DO averaged Sal
Il i,- nine years afterward only >
y, ,b,ye that fcure. Farmers had
.- r-'5 over -rc high prices Of their
and land prices, as cultivation OF
.or naturally extended. rose
- Tie increase between 1893
"a isis In fact. amounted 10 $3.50
= nm and that i0 "a country where
.l.sss of ri" 0us Of acres had yet
/. 4. ,srred ty the plough. When the
-s,-yo suddenly shut off exports Of
- and grain land prices collapsed
.its bursting Of that bubble and Of
80 others OF similar creation
.,srt, sbou. aa economic revolution
. ,ie country
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
A IL YEAR OLD YOUTH
KILLS A 4OO-POUND BEAR
Animal Showed Fight, But Is Finally
Put to Death.

The hide of a huge bear weighing
over 400 pounds, killed in the Oc-
mulgee swamp near Phillips, is being
proudly exhibited to his friends by
Oscar Paul, a 17-year-old lad living
in Billiards.
Mr.. Paul was hunting alone in the
swamp when he espied a bear up a
tree eating muscadines. Five shots
were emptied into bruin, but did not
seem to take any effect, for the bear
Sided to the ground, where it made
a dash for the young huntsman. The
latter shot again, whereupon the bear
turned and ran.
A chase followed that lasted sew
eraI hundred yards, until shot from
Mr.. Pauls gun brought the monster
to the ground, after which it's throat
was cut with a knife.
The hide will be treated, after
which it will be made into rug to
remind the owner of that eventful
day in the swamp when he was face
to face with a hungry bear.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
LEE COUNTY WILL HAVE
A BIG FAIR THIS FALL
Best Exhibits Will Be Taken to the
State Fair at Macon.

SCdL6 Falr at MdCOus
LEESBURG,-At an enthusiastic
meeting of the directors of the Lee
County Fair Association Friday
morning the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: j. G..
Pruett, president; j. B. Paul, vice
president; u. V. BlantOn, secretary
and treasurer.
1t was decided to have three
days fair instead of one, as hereto
fore, and the dates decided on were
Oct. q, % and 3D. The people are
enthusiastic and the indications at
present point to the biggest county
fair ever pulled off in this immediate
section.
1t is planned to have among other
things a horse swappers' convention,
masquerade ball, foot races. horse
races, basket ball games and athletic
contests of all kinds between the
school boys of each district.
The directors are making arrange
ments to carry some of the best ex-
hibits to the state fair at Macon, and
space has been already reserved and
the men selected for the work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21

~ WS HveA~'
| SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost
For Sale Found
FOR SALE-75 bushels seed oats.
Phone 264.
FOR SALE CHEAP-House and lot.
w. D. MORGAN, Parrot, Ga.
WANTED-Permits to pick with new
Benthall picker. j. G. DEAN.
SEED RYE-Get your seed rye from
BRITT & SESSIONS, Dawson, Ga.
FOR sALE-1Oo bushels each OF
Fulghum cats and seed rye. j. Il.
Sem.
PIGEONS-Maltese hens, runts, Cor
neaux, 100 commons. ROGERS
| CARVER, Dawson, Ga.
FOR SALE-Dawson Hardware Co.
has a fine LOT Of Fulgrum and Ban
croft seed oats for sale.
FOR sALE-60O bushels Fulghum
oats, $1.00 per bushel. D. M. Dis
NUKE, Graves Station, Ga.
FOR sALE-Hasting's Hundred
Bushel Oats. Write me for prices.
C. A. BROWN, Coleman, Ga.
FOR SALE-One nice phaeton, prac-
tically new; one one-horse wagon,
slightly worn. F. NJ. JENNINGS.
SEED OATS-Genuine Fulghum and
Bancroft seed oats for sale at
prices reasonable. Call at Dawson
! Hardware Co,
FOR SALE-Pure Bred Brown Leg
horn cockerels, $1.00 each. Eggs,
$1.00 per setting. D. NJ. DISMUKE,
| Graves Station, Ga.
LOST-Dark blue hound bitch, about
ten months old. Finder will be
! literally rewarded for her return. A.
], HILL, Dawson, Ga,
OAIS FUN SALE--ZUU DuSASIS 1 uI
ghum oats at $1.00 per bushel.
800 bushels Bancroft at rs cents per
| bushel. H. o. THORNTON.
WANTED-Position as farm over
seer, or would rent farm already
stocked. Good references. Address
FARMER, Care Dawson News.
| FOUND-One black and white spot
| ted SOW with white face. No ear
marks. Now in possession OF James
Anderson. Owner please call and
get the hog.
SEED OATS FOR sALE-Genuine
Bancroft of my own raising, full
ripe when cut, clear of smut and alb
solutely rust-proof. G. F. SMITH,
Route E. Dawson, Ga.
SEED OATS, 900 bushels Improv-
ed Bancroft seed oats. Guaranteed
all pure oats. rs cents per bushel,
recleaned so cents, f. o. b. Shellman.
D. K. BYNUM. Shellman, Ga.
FOR SAIE-Fine lot of bright Full
ghum oats Less than fifty bush
! els, S1.10 per bushel; over fifty bush
] els, w per UuSu6i- ~N4NC 4CC "
Bancroft oats, zoe per bushel. J. w.
i WOOTEN ESTATE.
FOR RENT-Four-hoTs farm in
good state of cultivation. Spleen
did stock pasture One mile south Of
/ Herod. Also room. house South
/ Stonewall street Apply n nee to
D. D. GOSS, Guardian.
4
FOR RENT-Four rooms and back
hall; rooms recently papered. Elec-
tric lights and waterworks. Ip house
occupied by Mrs. Funderburke. Rent
for SIS per month. Apply to MRS. NJ.
! c. EDWARDS.
FOR SALE-Plenty of good long leaf
unbled pine lumber at W. h. PAGES
place on road leading from Dawson
to Sasser. Come and get what you
need while it lasts. Prices right. D.
H. ROWLAND, Dawson, Ga.
u boxes Snow Drift washing pow
derS for 25c al Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21

Red Line asparagus-it will please
you-1218c per can at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
DORSEY DENIES HE WILL
MAKE RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Says He Has No Idea of Offering,
and Is Not Considering Matter.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Solicitor General
Hugh NJ. Dorsey Saturday formally
and positively denied that it was his
purpose to announce himself guber-
material candidate within the next
few days. Stories sent out from At
lanta have stated that Mr.. Dorseys
announcement would be forthcoming
next week, and that he would run
even though Governor Harris stood
for reelection Mr.. Dorsey himself
says that he has not even thought
Of doing such a thing. 1T is too ear
ly for candidates to be announcing
for the goVernorship, be said. II
have not even made up my mind that
[ will run, and have not thought of
announcing so far in advance. In
fact, | am not even considering the
matter now
Red Line asparagus-it will please
you-12 re per can at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21
ONE-THIRD OF UNITED
STATES POPULATION FARMERS
More Than 100000 Are Making
Living OFF the Soil.


Of our total population in CONT
mental United States Excluding Alas
ka and other noncontiguous terrific
ry) the last federal census shows that
of those engaged in gainful occupa-
tions 12,567,92 persons ten years
of age and over are engaged in agri-
culture.
This is approximately One-third of
the total number engaged in gainful
occupations.
The number engaged in agricult-
ural pursuits is classified as follows;
Agricultural laborers, 6,OSS,514; 'dai-
rymen and dairywomen, 35,014; gar
deners, foresters, nurserymen, etc,
143,462; lumbermen and raftsmen,
I127,154; stock raisers, herders and
drovers, 1872, 1S9; wood choppers, ~
SCI; turpentine farmers and labor
ers, 2S,967 other agricultural pur-
suits, Is, 1868; apiarists, 2,145.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-09-21

fected have been appointed to confer
with officials on detailed plans for
conducting vigorous campaign
against the pest. H. A. Petty, j. X.
Mercer and NJ. j. Yeomans are on this
committee from Terrell county.
Webster and Sumter have been
added to the list of weevil infested
counties