davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. oct 12-Hoge- Receipts
1900; market SC higher; mixed and butch
ers .$S;75@9.49; good heavy $9.15@945;
rough heavy $S.5Om9 10; light $S.9Oas35;
pigs SG.00G8 25 bulk S9100930
Cattle--Receipts 500 market steady:
beevcs S5.75m II 90; cows and heifers SO. %
@8.50; stockers and feeders S4.O0d7 $50;
Texans 81 50@ Q 90; calves s5506l 1925.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market steady;
native and Western $3.0OG44O; lambs
81 5On68h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
TODAYS
MARNE 7 s.
COTTON.

rms being Columbus day, a legal holt
day, IN eNew York cotton and stock ex
changes, including all produce exchanges
and the New York coffee exchange and
the Chicago Board of Trade will be closed.
Ihe New Orleans cotton exchange re-
NAMED open for it's usual business, also
the Liverpool cotton exchange. All mar
kets Will reopen Monday
Liverpool cables were due to come 6h
TO w points decline, but the markets
opened steady with prices a net decline of
y to points below the previous close.
At the close the market was steady with
a net decline Of TO ~ points from the
maj quotations of Friday. Spot cotton
easier at decline of points; middling
6.23d; sales 5000; receipts 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Liverpool cables were due to come So
to So points higher, but the market
opened quiet at points advance. At
1915 p. m. the market was quiet but
steady at a net advance OF 4 points
points from 12:f5 p m. At the close
the market was steady. with prices a net
gain Of to SIC points from the final fig
ures of Thursday
Spot cotton steady and in good de-
mand at points advance: middling
630d; saels $4,000 bales, including 5000
American; imports $4,000, of which all
were American.
Estimated port receipts today 70 900
bales, against 81 464 last week and II .72S
last year, compared with 79,054 the year
before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12


oats ....................... 3215@ 1872
CHICAGO, Oct. 1I.-Wheat showed adj
vances of 1s0lc at the opening this
morning in sympathy with the higher ca
bles, which were said to have been
brought about by the war scare abroad.
The bulls are taking an inning and the
sellers Of Yesterday are on the buying
side today in a sharp manner North
western receipts were greatly in excess
Of week and year ago and the same
may be said of the run at Wtnnipeg,
Liverpool reported an urgent demand
there fer cash wheat
Argentine shipments were much larger
than expected and greatly in excess of a
year ago.
Corn was = a CSC higher on unfavorable
weather and higher markets on the Balll-
an affairs. Argentine shipments were
larger, but there was a slight decrease in
the Argentine visible supply.
oats We're &c higher and firm.
Provisions were up fraCtionally along
with the strength in hogs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

HOW MANY desirable boarders know
that you have a vacancy at your table?
There are hundreds this very day looking
for nice home-like boarding places
Reach them with an ad in the "Boarders
Wanted" column of The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
American Telephone & Telegraph Co,

\ dividend Of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Tuesday, October Is, 1912,
to stockholders of record at the close OF
business on Monday, September 20, 1912.
WILLIAM r DRIVER. Treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
EXCHANGE susPENDs MEMBER.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 11.-Suspension of T.
L. D. Speer from his membership on the
Pittsburg stock exchange was announced
on the floor of the exchange today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
WHINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Oct 11.-Opening: Franklin
1012, CRANKY 81, North Butte 3Sa4 IN
diana 1914 GirouX 434.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE western
disturbance will move northea stward at
tended by rains tonight and Saturday
over the northern districts east of the
Mississippi river and the local showers to-
night or Sunday in the South.
Temperatures will continue compare
lively high in the south Atlantic and gulf
states, but will fan somewhat Saturday in
the Ohio valley and the southern upper
lake region
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

1 a. .
Seed i 35 rye ,GeorGi3( 3, 3l 1 y ro5 yg ,,ls
% o,,'o, E.a l. %l.S2. req rust
IN" ;0,' Mn soed oats 5G". E w'rieT *
S5,;25;. No, small 81 20; clover hay, $50;
,''st| ny Er"o @i,"Vo aIlal-
20 b. ",,5is' No. .. Hnto, pea
'oc' Bermuda. Sl.OO
.. rttOS uFF-
dy middns io6b sacks s''S 81 49, 3 fa 'nny
15-Ib. sack. Sl.9o, r. w, 75-lb. sacks 81 rs
brown lOO-lb. SACKS $40; Georgia feed,
Sob s'g sack sS G io H Tome saGEs
Germ meal llomeco, $40: sugar beet
pulp, 1OO-lb sacks $3.50: 75-Ib sacks.
81 50.
sacks. s. So, i05-l2 sacks So 81 vi oJL0
pigeon fec, $3.50; Sob sacks 50 o5. IN
rina scratch, lOO-lb sacks, SO 10: Purina
$3.50. Purina chowder. do2 lib nackageg
s. 45 Purina chowder 1OO-lb sacks A. Ok.
Success baby chick. S2lO, Ego $2 Is:
Victory naby chick, So 30, Victory scratch
lO0-Ih sacks. 500. Victory scratch 20 III
sacks. S22O, SUPERIOR scratch A. 10.
Chicken Success baby chick. So 10: whnai
2 bush,l bags per bushel ST 40, oystar,
shell soc
GROl ND FEED Purina feed, 1OO-lb
sacks, SlS5; l75-lh sacks, 81 S.. Purtna
,llDCeda feed 81 10. SuCrsua dairy Zoo,
81 60. Universal horse meal. 81 so: velvet
feed 81 %. Monogram. loO-Ih sacl, 81 50,
Victory horse feed. iOO-lh sacks n 70!
Mike dairy feed 81 20, No 81 75. a
faifa molasses meal. Si75: alfalfa meal
$3.50
GROCERIES,
SUGAR Per pound, standard gram
tati@n &C. '''''''' u.s. pam
C0FFFF- Roasted fNrbucI,1e'e, SOFA.
AAAN Si4 80 i'm bull,. In hays and barr.ISS
S2t 90. green. zoe
HT~TsH Head a.. G51,c- fancy. baol "a.
t,1l.r according 10 grade ' - =
IARD-Silver leaf, ISc per pouna.
c..nrn ql,r ne,, pound. EToJ,, WITT 1911 aiN
per mound, Cattolene, 81 90 per casSs
Snovdrift, Sc so per casc S-'
CHEESE Fancy fun cream. 1ac
SARnINES- Mustard. 81 per case. oDe
quarter oil, 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
RANGE OF NEW YORK Fvruxrs.
Closed weak.

The visible supply of American cotton
during the past week shows an increase
of $50 900 bales. against an increase of
292 5lS bales last year and an increase of
265, 644 bales the year before. Other kinds
during the week showed an increase of
$4,000 bales, against IL, 900 bales last year,
compared with a decrease of 81 900 bales
the year before. The total visible supply
of American cotton for the week showed
an increase of $4,000 bales, against an
increase of 271 5lS bales last year and an
increase of 23S,644 bales the year before.
Worlds visible supply:
1912 1911 1910
American. . . 1856, f47I2, 226, 079I ]. 844, 1856
Other kinds 791 900 537, 900 SAP, 900
Total all kinds. 3 3S7,1472, 1853, 079t2, 1856 3S5
Worlds spinners' takings:
- 1912 1911 1910
For week " ! 209, 900 292, 900 $50, 900
Since Sept. l. H. lis, 0001, 133, 900 955, 900
Movement into sight:
1912 1911 1910
Overland, week. 10,077 1897 1856
Since Sept. 1. 9. 20.134 35,164 1905
Into sight, week 564, $50 577,071 ,87G
Since Sept. ] r. 359, 0l3l2 532, 1863 1 1864, 597
SO. Consump,. .. $4,000 $4,000 IS. 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
NEW ORLEANS.

Quotations in cotton futures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
RUMORS Of WAR
SEND GRAINS UP
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Nheat-No. ? red ............107 61l0h
Noi II '''.'' .......,.,. h4fs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

FTSN"Bream and perCh. Sc pCr pound
snapper, &c per pound; trout Zoe per
pound huetsh, &c per pound: pompauo.
zoe per pound mackerel. 15c per pound
mixed fish &c per pound. black bass TOO
ner pound. mullct $1,000 per barrel
OYSTERS Per gallon. Plants, 81 90.
extra selects 81 80. selects 81 40
Elraights Sl2o, standard 81 90 refers.
zoe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
.NUUANU TRACT FOR HOMES
SOON OPENEDBY JAS. I. TAYLOR

Opportunities for most beautiful res.
iGential sites in Nuuanu Valley at
reasonable prices will sooa lie offered
the public by Mr.. Jas. T. Taylor, who
has recently purchased tract ad.
joining and practically surrounding
the Nuuanu park.
This land is in the miGst cf one of
the most desirable portions OF the
town.
The lots lie between Lalmi road,
the Puiwa road and the Nuuanu
stream. Some have frontage on Nuu-
anu stream. Back of these is a tier
of lots that will have a frohlage on a
thirty-foot street which is Included in
the improvements to be MADE before
the tract is finally opened for sales
purposes. One of the lots facing on
the avenue, just makai of the Burn
ingham place. now has house on it.
The size of the lots will range from
$4,000 to $4,000 feet, the average di-
mensions being from 100 by 160 or
200 feet.
Mr.. Taylor is now having the tract
surveyed for the purpose OF perfecting
q Torrens title to the whole property,
so that each purchaser Will have a
perfect title guaranteed by the Gov
ernment for all time This survey
work will be followed by the improve
ments in the way of curbing, q thirty
foot street and the proper approaches
to each of the lots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
JACK LONDON
NAY COME TO
HAWAII AGAIN
Writer of Red Handed Tales
After New Series Of Island
Stories
SAILS AROUND HORN
IN GOOD SHIP ARYAN
Not Permitted ID Use Captain
or Crew as Copy, His Type
writers Useless

Unless all signs and portents fail.
Honolulu will in the near future have
another visitation in the form of Jack
London, the Socialist and author who
writes red handed stories. According
to reports from the mainland, London
is meditating another visit to Honolulu
in search of what he is pleased to
style local color" to be used in new
series of stories dealing with the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Following a battle with a husky bar
tender in Eureka, CaES in which Lon
don again proved that he is a good
fighter but a poor matchmaker, the
author early in the year departed for
Baltimore, announcing that there he
would ship around the Horn in sail
ing vessel and return tarry handed,
brawny seaman ready to give the
aforesaid bartender fight for his life:
Accompanied by hisEwife and Jap
anese valet. London reached Baltimore
and succeeded in signing on the good
ship Aryan as third mate. with the
privilege of drawing q wage of $S5 a
month Mrs. London was signed as
stewardess at SIS a month and the
valet became one of the crew.
AS a part OF his seamans 1unnage
London carried three typewriters and
a bale of copy paper. announcing that
en- route he would use the captain and
crew as subjects for series of sea
stories. But the captain, a canny
Scotchman named Maclachlan, it seems
refused to be featured as another Sea
Volt" and the crew following the
shippers lead, passed London a round
robin to the effect that you'd better
not put nothing about us in any of
them items you writeefer the papers,
and the end was that Author London
found himself much too busy to write.
London announced when theg Aryan
sailed that he would come on to Ho-
nolulu with the vessel, which, after
delivering cargo of coal at Seattle,
was slated to come here and load with
sugar Recent advices Indicate that
the Aryan will load with lumber at
Sound ports instead of making Homo
lulu. and it is supposed that London
will complete his journey here on a
steamer.
The Aryan was last reported unload
ing at Seattle after a voyage of 143
days duration, and it is supposed that
London, with his fund of suppressed.
sea information, win arrive here
shortly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
TRANSIT co.
firm AGAINST
PATENT PAVE
Supervisors Proposal. Will Be
Rejected as to Use of
Bitulithic
MAY MEAN END
OF ALL NEGOTIATIONS
City Fathers Concede Lava
Blocks for Tracks but Go
No Further

Absolutely nothing doing on btu
hthic." This phrase sums up the re
ply the Eoard Of Supervisors will re
ceive to its latest proposal on the paw
ing question, transmitted to the Ho
nolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
pany This proposal framed by the
Supervisors last night is to the effect
that the Transit Company may use
lava or wood blocks between the rails
and upon the one foot outside border
of the track, but must lay bituiithic
pavement between the tracks where
the line is double-tracked and the
street on either side has been. or will
b. paved with that material.
The position of the company is de-
cidedly that 1t will not consent to any
proposal requiring it to use a patent
ed material for paving" said d. 4
Wilmington, one of the leading attor
neys for the Rapid Transit Company
in reply to a question this morning
This applies to the area between
the tracks on King street, as well as
to the space between the rails and
alongside them on the outside" Mr.
Wilmington continued.
We most alphabetically object TO q
material Of wlich q patent is held by
others and which we must buy from
the holders of the patent whenever 1t
is necessary to make repairs sas well
as for original construction. The com.
iRny has offered the Supervisors 10
lay good pavement wherever they
do paving along its routes, but will
not submit to being held up for a paw
ing material that can only be obtain
ed from another corporation.
May End Negotiations.
THE Board Of Supervisors have met
the Rapid Transit Company more than
half way in the matter of arriving at
some amicable settlement of the paw
ing proposition, and If they refuse to
conform to the ideas as set forth in
the series OF Resolutions or recon-
mendhtions offered at this meeting of
the board, last night, it is possible
that the whole matter will again be
thrown into the air" was the gist of
comment from Chairman pro tenn
Eben Low. when asked about the ul-
timatum from the Transit Company.
I'VE have made every concession to
the street railway company. They
are compelled under the existing ses-
sion laws to lay pavement to con-
form in every respect with that laid
down by the city and county" con-
tinued Low"
1--WE have gone ahead with the i'm
provement of King street. and for
months there remains an eighteen
foot strip that is unpaved and the
(continued on Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
new JAPANESE
FISH INDUSTRY

Honolulu Japanese have developed
a rev industry in the local fisheries
now all but monopolized by them.
The Japanese are buying up all the
surplus aku, when big catches are
brought into the market, which they
manufacture into a peculiar article of
dried fish for export to the mainland
They have erected plant in the rear
OF the Fisheries commanp.s place at
the market, where they clean, holl
and then suE-dry the fish. making ~
article that is said to keep well be-
sides being quite paiatable.
Also they produce two by.pFoducts
One consists of the entails of the hsn,
compounded and cooked into some
kind of chowder or soup that is said
TO be relished by the Japanese. The
ether by-product consists of the heads
and tails, which are collected and sold
to the fertilizer works.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
Leading Republicans Take Action to
Make Fall Campaign For Capable
Men In Office Committee Named
SEVERAL COUNSEL PLAN
TO BREAK FROM KUHIO

politicians control the convention and
then say to them. Unless you nomi-
nate good. responsible men we will not
put up a cent for campaign expenses. =
The risk Of this. he declared. was that
there might not be any good men put
up and that the voters would have to
vote for incompetent men. The alter
native. he said. Is to get into action
at once for clean. capable ticket that
can be submitted to the voters.
He cited the large sums of money
that have been spent in the past cam
paigns and that little was accomplish
ed toward getting the best men into
Office. He said that II Is difficult to
get successful business men out for
Office, and that this was all the more
reason for early action.
Talk Of Break With kuhio.
Whether or not the business men will
support Delegate Kuhio was the ques-
tion that Immediately developed as the
discussion went on, and sseyen men
among those present talked as If. in
view Of Kuhio's attitude. his attack on
Governor Frear involving the indus-
tries and interests Of the Territory, and
what was termed his disregard of the
consequences. the business men should
definitely break AWAY from him and
indorse another candidate for the Of
fice.
Norman Watkins. member of the
last House and a stanch Republican,
expressed himself strongly as believing
that the time has come when the bus
mess interests can no longer support
Kuhio and should seek out and work
for some other candidate. H. M. Won
Holt, A. f. Judd. A. L. Castle, j. D.
Mc1nerny. Richard Ivers, John WISE
George W. Smith and others declared
that Kuhio has gone too far, and that
his activities are menacing Hawairs
interests.
AS the discussion went on, several
names were suggested as those that
might be put up TO oppose Kuhio should
il be decided that he ought to be op-
posed Charles A. Rice. j. NJ. Dow
sett and d. p. r.. Isenberg were men,
toned, and it was felt that Mr.. Rice in
particular would be a strong candi-
date and a successful campaigner.
Two or three of the speakers de-
clared that. win or lose. Kuhio should
be opposed by man that the busi-
ness interests of Hawaii can consist
emily and fully. support. 1t was point
ed out that even should Kuhio or che
Democratic nominee, McCandless, win
tcontinusd en- Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

| When the property is fiEa,iy ready
to place on the market Mr.. Taylor will
! include building restriction on every
bill of sale so that no houses of less
than $4,000 value will be erected on
any of the lots. This will assure a
character of residences in keeping
with the high standards that now pre-
vail in upper Nuuanu.
This tract has advantages superior
to anything that can be offered in
Nuuanu on account of every lot being
in the near vicinity to the Nuuanu
park, and many of them adjoin this
park which will one day in the near
future be developed into one of the
beauty spots of the city. A large
number of the lots offer magnificent
marine view, and are located to get
the cool breezes of the valley.
Proximity to town is also a factor
that will increase the popularity of
this section. The most remote lot is
ten minutes from the center of town
by the Nuuanu car line. The family
establishing home here has all the
advantages of scenic surroundings.
good company, pure air and in easy
reach of town.
The tract will be placed in the
hands of Pratt, the Land Man, for
final sale Those interested may gain
more information by inquiring OF Mr..
Jas. T. Taylor, or of Mr.. Pratt when
he returns from the Coast the first
of August.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
HAWAII PINES
GUST OTHERS
FROM Texas
Only Island Fruit in Demand,
Says Wholesale Grocer OF
Lone Star State
EXPECTS TO DEvEL OP
K0NA COFFEE MARKET
Visitor Comes to Investigate
Pineapple Situation and
Is Pleased

Especial starr Bulletin Correspondence
HILOfi July 22.-That Hawaiiar
pineapples have easily succeeded In
orsting all other brands from the mar
ket in Texas and also that there
should be a very good market there
for Kona coffee is the statement made
BY e. c. Barrett, large Wholesale
glocer at Waco. Texas. who Is visiting
the Islands for the purpose of looking
into matters regarding shipment
Barrett, arrived on the Kilauea,
landing at Kailua and making the trip
overland. lie inspected some Of the
coffee plantations and tthis afte:noon
had a long talk with w. T. Terry, thc
we'll known local coffee expert.
Speaking of the future Barrett said !:
Hawaiian pineapples have easily
ousted all other brands in the Texas
markets. Formerly we used to get
nearly all our pines from Singapore
but now we are handling nothing but
the Hawaiian. We find that they are
better quality than the Indian and
our customers will not have anything
else. II was mainly due to pineapples
that | came to Honolulu and the isls
and at all.
Nov that l am here am very
glad that ] made the trip, for you Ger.
tainly have one of the most beautiful
places in the world AS for your vol
cano,. well that is great We came
across the lava fields in an automobile
and although the road is very rough
for twenty mics, the trip is worth
while making, for the volcano has
nothing in the world to compare with
il.
Il have also been looking into the
matter of your coffee. From what
i can see think that there is very
good opening for it in Texas. We sell
mostly blends there and think that
it should blend very well with other
brands. saw some of the coffee on
the trees and was very much impress
ed with the fact that the trees are
very heavy troopers. Why, | have
never seen anything like 1t before,
every branch is literally loaded down
with the little fruit.
when ! get back / shall look into
the matter and see what can be
done"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
ChiIIingWorth to Show Scenes
from History During Mid
Winter Carnival

Determined to have the forthcoming
Mid Winter Flower Parade and Carni-
val something entirely unique and
original. with features which will
bring the Hawaiian Islands before the
eyes of the world, Senator Charles
Chillingworth, the new director gen.
eral, has started work on his compre-
hensive plans.
In order to get something different
which no city on the
mainland can offer, he is considering
a series of pageants representing
scenes from early Hawaiian history.
which, if properls staged, he believes
will cast a shade over the far-famed
New Orleans Mardi Gras and force
the Kansas City Priests of Pallas to
plunge into the river Kaw.
Zone of the big things | have in
mind as part. - the pageant" said
Chillingworth, is a scene represent
ing the landing OF King Kamehameha
on Oahu. L have learned that can
get a fleet of anywhere from 80 to 100
canoes and best of all ] expect to Sc
cure to head the feet the great war
canoe which has come down from the
time of the Kamehamehas and which
has been. preserved in good condition
and is entirely seaworthy.
81 expect to stage this pageant at
night and the warriors will land BY
the. light of torches made from the
kukui nut as in ancient times.
There are number of other like
pageants which l have in mind and
which / am sure can be arranged for
without trouble.
MY idea is to give the people here