Prices Rise Across Food Staples T: Sawtell argues demand, not packers, lift beef prices
Atlanta packer T R Sawtell says the surge in beef and other foods stems from rising demand and war-induced market strain. He cites a four year price climb, a corn shortage pushing prices higher, and increases in cotton seed products, hulls, hay, and oats. He provides a wholesale price table for 1901 and 1902 showing beef, pork, lamb, mutton, chicken, turkey, butter, oleomargarine, bacon, flour, and meal rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. R. Sawtell
Atlanta
Sawtell
United States
Cuba
Philippines
England
South Africa
Ile
Tent Meeting Last Night At Auburn and Ivy
Dr. Coombs of Indianapolis led a gospel meeting in a tent at Auburn avenue and Ivy street drawing a large audience. He urged parents to make home life Christian every day, saying if children are not Christians something is wrong at home. DeLoss Smith sang. Services continue this afternoon and tonight with the theme The Transforming Power of the Gospel. A workers meeting is at 8:30 a.m. at the First Christian church. all church members urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coombs
Indianapolis
Auburn Avenue
Ivy Street
Dr. Coombs
Indanapolis
DeLoss Smith
First Christian Church
Second Baptist Church
John E. White
N. W . Edgerton
Knoxville
F. Leftwich
Baltimore
Wrestling Draw Between Lebenson and Roeber in New National Betle Cub
Jack Lebenson and Young Roeber, nicknamed the Little Quaker, wrestled twenty minutes at the New National Betle Cub with no falls. They weighed 122 pounds. Lebenson and Tommy Hogan will spar fifteen rounds next Thursday night, followed by Roeber vs Wittner in ten rounds. Bouts to beat catch weights. Railroad gross earnings for the second week of April totaled 800 279, with a year-over-year increase of 15 759 as 44 roads reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack” Lebenson
Young Roeber
Jack Lebenson
Youngsober
Little Quaker
Lebenson
Tommy Hogan
Brooklyn N
Wittner
United States
Commandant Krige in Atlanta Hall Talk on South Africa
Commandant Jan Krige, veteran of the South African war, visiting the capital. He plans a public address in the hall of representatives in the capitol, meeting Governor Candler, and cites Bryan’s testimonial. Krige denies rumors of war’s end, urges amnesty for rebels, and intends to return home soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Krige
Louis Botha
House of Representatives
Krige
Candler
United States
America
Wilam J. Bryan
Eincom
Nebr
Minnesota
South Africa
J. Bryan
Edward VII
Kuge
Public Affairs and Court Actions In Georgia City
In Superior Court yesterday R I Peak Company sought a charter for a general insurance business with 10000 capital. Maxwell and Benoit filed a complaint for nonpayment on a 176.32 check at Capital City bank. A deed to British and American Mortgage Co was filed for 212 acres on Washington street, bidding 19000. Bonded Benefit Company charter granted to operate nationwide. Burnett divorce case moved for new trial citing jury error. Deaths, fires, bridge plans, street openings, and police park guard actions noted along with civic events and local meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. I. Peak
R. P. Manly
John T. Moody
D. E. Moorefield
R. I. Peak Company
Anderson, Anderson & Thomas
Maxwell & Benoit
J. Dorian
Corin & Bachrack
Capital City National Bank
Angier & Graham
Washington Street
British and American Mortgage Company
Superior Court
Elizabeth K. Bigby
Eugene Redd
Iuin
Mato R Burnett
J. M. Simonton
Burnett
Lumpkin
May
A Stranger in New York at the Grand impresses crowds
The Bijou Musical Comedy Company presented A Stranger in New York at the Grand last night to one of the largest audiences yet, surpassing the Columbia opening. The cast featured Harlan, Tony Hart, Miss Marble, Miss Lane, and Marie Hodgson with strong musical numbers and refined comedy. A matinee is scheduled for today with performances continuing through the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bijou
Hasover
Columbia
Hoyt
Wells Company
Hoffmann
Athinta
Mr. Harlan
Tony Hart
Old Baron
Little Chip
Miss Marble
Miss Lane
Mary Marble
Otis Harlan
Marie Hodgson
Dead Man’s Ghost Inspires Jail Song in Port Gibson
In Port Gibson Mississippi on April 23 two black inmates share a county jail cell Abe Deal is jailed for cutting a companion’s throat and dumping the body in a creek Tom Scott is jailed for burglary Elscott composes a doggerel song to a negro melody describing Deals crime and ends with a portrayal of the dead man’s ghost
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Gibson
Miss
Abe Deal
Murderers’ Row
Tom Scott
Elscott
Deal
Pecan Swindle Suspect Charged in Savannah Case
J L Anders, transported from Vicksburg by U S marshal, faces multiple pecan tree swindle charges in Savannah Georgia. Authorities allege victims across many counties were duped by advertised cultivated pecan trees, while Anders sold wild swamp sprouts as genuine stock from his Rose Drew nursery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Anders
Savannah
J—J. L. Anders
Vicksburg
Miss
United States
Gepala
Anders
Lewis
Mississippi
Rose Drew Nursery
Alabama Defeats Kentucky 5–3 in Tuscaloosa Showdown
In Tuscaloosa Alabama on April 29 the University of Alabama edged Central Kentucky 5 to 3 in a spring clash billed as the best game of the season. Alabama pushed ahead with decisive punching and steady pitching to seal the victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Kentucky
Tuscaloosa
Ala
University of Alabama
Central
PARKo IN NEED OF RAIN Reports from farming sections
Weather week ending April 28 favored farm work but moisture shortage hurt crop development. Cotton planting nearly complete in southern counties while northern districts push ahead. wheat oats and corn show good growth though late plantings risk poor emergence without showers. Fruit prospects mix with blight on pears. reports from counties note favorable yields and continued need for rain to sustain crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattooga
Dawson
Franklin
Gilmer
Jackson
Lumpkin
Walton
Whitfield
Carroll
Columbia
Douglas
Emanuel
Jasper
Jefferson
Laurens
Macon
Monroe
Otton Pfanting
Rockdale
Calhoun
Colauitt
Decatur
Dooly
Lowndes
Crop reports and weather outlook across Georgia farms
Report covers multiple counties noting hot and dry weather, good yields for corn and cotton with moisture needed in many areas, fruit prospects strong, oats and wheat fair, and sugar cane and potatoes progressing. Some counties report little rain, several indicate stands improving or replanting. overall wheat and fruit prospects favorable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sawle
IVY Hall OF the
Augusta
D. I. Dyer
Wiley Street
John Awtry
Cobb County
Henry’m Wood
Cleir
Board of Commissioners
Fulton County
Awtry
Chattahoochee River
Paces Ferry
Judge Awtry
Cot County
Inman Park
Grant Park
Clayton
Police Derartment
Milledge Avenue
Grant Street
Cherokee Avenue
Lila Aluring Miller
West End
Clifford Anderson Smith
Catherine Vaughn
William T. Vaughn
East Fair Street
Westview Cemetery
Vaughn
Fulton Cotton and Bagging Company
J B. Marbury
Weather Bureau
Georgia
Susan Marshall Sackson MacGuire
Mount Vernon
Thomas I McGuire
Robert 83. Tackson
McGuire
Roanoke
States
Blue Hill Granits Company
Maine
Venable Construction Company
Granite Company
Key West
Fla
Grannite Company
Solomon
American Building and Loan Association
Newman
Solomons
Henry Grady
Judge Plunkett
Xfarietta
Tom Watson
Futturs
Floroddora
Florodora
Plerodora
Dr. J. 0. Brown Medical Co
Albany
Susan Dram
New York City
Jacobs’ Pharmacies
Pine Mountain Springs
Columbus
Fort Valley
Pine Mountains
Molina
Hack
Griffin
Tort Vatley
Zebulon
J. M. Head
Lifsey
Cotton States Belting & Supply Co
Rolston
Pinnacle Trunk Manufacturing Co
Whitehall
W. Hunter
Abee
Washington
Wikinson
Marion
Stewart
J. B. Marbury
Traey Cleaver McElroy
Miller
Marietta
Jacksonville
Warren H Fogg
Wall Street
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Seaboard
R Opera