davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
c. & D. SELLS OFF
ON BAD RUMOR
Passing of Dividend Is Feared
Last Hour Heavy, but the
Close Is Firm.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.


NEN YORK. April canadian Pa
Cific and American Beet SMEAR were
the ,rasl.es, isy,,... 49,, H.. rf.. a., H..
''' ,i'' ''l' "' '.''
opening OF ihe stock market TO-DAY. The
former declining points to @26l.. and
the latter losing ~, -rb. r,.al. ,,.,rl,.,
-, ','''
'u'''"S" inc Iedu uI i-'h"oh al 'ut h'
ginning and nearly all stocks LOST Oh
pYf,a buF after "a ba1f T,,,r- r,-.,.Ii,.., O.,
a..
Hih''' ZONE developed.
The chief effects We're he Balkan sit
uation. tho cpeuinp or the ,4n,naic
80 -.r.f,...
al" '-' p"Sa'o'I''N OF 't'iai'hS Jul '"'
supreme Court affecting railroads and
curp,rariuus This caused traders o,
,,a,,,, ,,,.l ,,,a o.,,..l,,... l..,.,,,,r ....,
~ int "',''lN' u' 'i'iiIHi'"' '""
pied with a brisk selling movement
pushed prices downward
,,,,,,,, a.. it,. -. nm. ,,.,.,i
."' "''''i ''NSs9 "''' -''iI"'
salnateu copper -, American can iH
Baltimore and Ohio L. California Pee
troIo,,r,, T.. p,,,l r-,,ft.,l -t..,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

HAYWARD g. cLARKs DAILY COT
TON LETTER.

NEW ORLEANS. April Political
developments over Sunday We're more
disquieting and were reflected 10y "a de
cline of IS l6d in consols and % points
in Teutes.
Liverpool came in about . points
lower than due. but spot sales were
larger. total, 1900 bales. az one point
decline. Liverpool weakened further
toward the close, which was 3 down on
the day. The following cable was re-
ceiyed:
Think Liverpool firms viii combine 10
take up MAY I'm New York
The logical inference drawn from this
news was. of course, that MAY might
work 90 "a great premium over July
and there was i'm consequence "a good
good deal of swapping 10y shorts from
May to July.
Otherwise. the market was dull. with
q tendency 10 east on uufayOrable poo
litiCal news. good weather and generally
favorable crop news
Liverpool houses We're also buyint
May here. which may he significant, 10
Niow of the above cable advice. Fear
of the technical situation I'm New Norl
and the large professional bun interest
I'm the summer positions there CHECK
selling right along, and is greatly rec
sUonsible for the narrowness of the mar
ltF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
WEATHER GOOD,
COTTON RECEDES
Spot Houses and Liverpool Sell,
Reversing Their Attitude of
Last Week-Trading Light.

NEW YORK, April Influenced by
favorable weather conditions over sun
day ana relatively weak cables, the
cotton market opened barely steady
to-doy with first praces at 3 20 points
decline from Saturdays close.
Trading was light ana prices tluctu-
aied within a moderate range. The
large spot interests were inclined 10
purchase near positions. resulting i'm
prices iailJlnG points over the open
ing range
sentiment is bearish ard the ring
crowd shows "a disposition To sell, hut
seems to fear river developments ana Is
cautious, At the end of the first half
hour the market was quiet with prices
only shade higher than the initial
level.
A general selling wave prevailed dur
ing the early forenoon. led by brokers
who usually represent spot houses. re-
suited m the market showing further
weakness, with prices reCCdlng Z To y
points IN most active positions. The
selling was based chiefly on continued
good weather and private crop advices.
Liverpool was said 10 be q seller here,
which helped the decline along. The
average traders inclined To express the
belief that the reaction VIII 90 fur
Their If weather conditions continue ia
yurahle
There was no evidence of support
from leading bulls, nor amy special
news from the spot situation
During the afternoon session the mar
ket was quiet. business was very light
and price movement was narrow. Later
scattered buying apparently from scat
tered shorts caused few points re-
action from the carly low level
At the close, the market was steady,
with prices AT a net decline of TO 9
points from The final quotations " Sat
urday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
3 NORTH CAROLINA BANKS
CLOSE IN THREE DAYS

RALEIGH, n. c., April The
Bank of Clairmont, Catawba county,
was closed to-day by the North Car
DINA Corporation Commission, maxi
ing the third and last rural bank
promoted by the States Trust Com
pany, of Wilmington, to lose its char
Ter within three days. The trust COM
pany telegraphed from Wilmington
to-day that there were enough funds
IN the vault to pay off depositors.
The other institutions closed are the
Bank of Angler and Bank of Mac
clesfield.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
THE WEATHER.
CnnEILALnnn


NASHiNGToN. April There viii
bee rain or snow i'm the region OF rhe
Great Lakes ana rains in the Ohi.
Valley, Tennessee ana the East Gull
states Tonight and Tuesday The
weather viii De tair Tonight and prob
ably Tuesday throughout the Atlantic
States
Temperature viii rise Tonight ana
Tuesday jn Tho lake region. the Ohis
Valley ami Cast 6uii States. and 10 viii
change little iu the Atlantic states
There VIII he FROST Tonight in tile
Atlantic States as far South as North
Carolina. and freezing temperature is
The upper ohio Valley. the lake region
eastern New hur.. and New England
General Forecast.
Following is the general f1recl a.
until : T.. NJ. Tuesday.
Georgia Fair tu-nignt. TUESDAY. iu-'
creasirg cloudiUess
Nurtn Carolina Fair Tonight and
Tuesday. li"ht frost in the interior to-
night
South Carolina Fair tonight Tues
uav. fucre8 sing cIoudiuess
Florida Fair tonight and TUESDAY
Alahams ana Aiississippi-Sh Showers to-
night or Tuesday
Tennessee showers Tonight or Tues
day. rising temperature in east and
central portions
keutBDlsN- showers tu-nigar and
Tuesday, rising temperatures.
Louisiana. Arkansas and East Texas
Unsettled. showers
okIuLDTrs 'u-eftlrd. cooler
West Texas Fair and cooler. FROST in
Panhandle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
0rme Will Leaves
Estate to Widow
Bankers Property Valued at From
$4,000 to 100000. Bequeathed
to Mrs. Mary Ashley orme,

Bequeathing the entire estate. said
10 be worth from $4,000 to $780, 900,
10 his widow, Mrs. Mary Ashby Orme,
the will Of the late Joseph r. Orme,
vice president Of the Lowry National
Bank, was probated in the Fulton
Court of Ordinary to-day. Mrs. Orme,
with \. J. Orme, We're made executors
" the estate, said to consist mainly
II Atlanta real estate.
The will. executed in 1897. was brief.
merely bequeathing the entire estate
TO Mrs. Orme. In a codicii. made at
a subsequent date the Orme property
was valued at $4,000. Ii is said to
have increased in value recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Tiny Maiden Makes
Terminal Help Hop
Woodrow Wilson" Was Sick and
Attendants Hustle at Imperious
Commands to Comfort Pet.

Terminal station attendants hur-
ried and hustled about this morning
at the imperious pehest of tiny Miss
Martha Jones. The I-year-old maid
en- was terribly upset over the coudi-
ton of Woodrow Wilgon--no. not the
man at Washington, but her pet ter
ricr. who received its distinguished
name when the New Jersey Governor
was elected President of the United
States.
one might almost have thought that
ii actually was the President who was
sick, instead Of "a mongrel terrier with
perky ears, by the SOLICITORS manner
in which the train announcer and
other attaches did the bidding of the
diminutiye tot
She wanted handkerchief. Presto,
ii was forthcoming.
She demanded a spoon with which
to give Woodrow" some water. Ii
appeared like magic
Woodrow speedily improved and
the business of the Terminal station
was permitted to resume.
There was Mrs. Jones accom-
panylng little Miss Martha, but all
she could do was To look on while her
daughter gave orders-aud saw that
they were obeyed.
Mrs and Miss Jones and Wood
rOW'-startcd from AraEou this
morning. They planned 20 stay i'm
the city until $500 this afternoon.
when they would continue their jour
ney to Indian Springs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
OKLAHOMA MAN INVITES
FARMERS TO EXPOSITION

DR. Fred : Clinton. of Tulsa.
Okla. vISitd Governor Brown TODAY
to- extend "a formal invitation 20
Georgia farmers to attend an Inter
national Dry Farming Congress and
Soil Products Exposition boo Tulsa.
October - To- November D.
Or Clinton was ACCOMPANIED by
his attractive wife who is the daugl-
ter of D. J.. Hurd of E.iUerIuu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

LIVERPOOL. April This market
was due To open y to / point lower. II
opened steady at I point decline At
i2:15 T. M the market was quiet. and
u 10 2le points lower. The market
closed with prices showing "a net de-
cline of To . points
Spot cotton was quiet. at ! point de-
cline. middling 6.9gd, sales. 5000 bales,
including 5000 American bales.
Port receipts to-day are estimated at
$4,000 bales. compared with 2S loo bales
last week, against 1858 bales for the
corresponding week last year and zoos
bales for the same week The year hc
fore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
In Which Is Given a
Cure for observation-disclosures

Il am so absent-minded,' sighed &
woman who lives i'm Peachtrac
Street apartment to-day
rs that so?" asked her neighbor Of
the fiat below, sympathetically. 81 was
once, but have a plan that takes
away all the danger. My husband
gave me a clever idea.
He reminds me of things that | am
to do during the day. For instance,
last week a relative came on a visit,
and I was to meet her at the station
at 1890 o'clock. At 10 o'clock the
alarm clock rang in the parlor, aud
when / went in to shut it off / found
a note lying beside il which reminded
me Of my engagement. | am sure !
would have forgotten it otherwise,
Try that scheme
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
INTOXICATED FARMER
DIVES DOWN STAIRWAY

James Mead, a farmer living near
Stone Mountain, to-day is out $5.75
and is nursing a badly bruised face
and head as a result of a spectacular
high dive down the Wall Street steps
Of the Whitehall Street Niaduct.
Mead Is said TO have been intoNi-
Gated. He walked across the viaduct
and when he came to the stairs dived
uead-first. a policeman picked him
up at the bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
T. |. BOND RESIGNS AS
PARK BOARD MEMBER

T L. Bond to-day handed his resig-
nation as the Fourth Ward repreeen-
rative on the Park Board to city Clerk
Walter Taylor
The Fourth Ward delegation i'm
Council has agreed to nominate L. e.
Green TO succeed MIN. Mr. Bond re-
signed because he moved out of the
ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
SHORTS CONTINUE
BUYING ALL DAY
Wheat Closes Around the Best
Prices Reached, With Net
Gains Worth Notice.

CHICAGO April Wheat closed
around the best prices reached and
showed net gains for the DAY Of sc to
lsc. There was continued huyiug rs
shorts from the opening bell TO the
closing bell
The visible supply decreased ..2z5. 900
bushels. corn decreased 1853, 0Go bushels
and oats decreased SCI 600 bushels
good demand for cash wheat was re-
ported here, with sales Of Zoo bush
els. but this doubtless was only part
OF the transactions. as liberal sales We're
reported later SATURDAY Com showed
gains of 'sc 20 lisc ard oats were up
sc To asC Cash sales Of corn were
10000 bushels and Of oats 1870 600 bush
els
Provisions refused to follow gra in
prices but closed lower all around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Bib Offices Pay Well.

MACON-Citizens of Bibb county
now know approximately what profits
are paid by the various county Of
hcers Reports made to date show
that some Of the annual incomes are
as follows. Solicitor General $4,000:
Clerk Of the Superior Court, $500:
Ordinary, $4,000; Sheriff $4,000;
Clerk of City Court. $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Bank Officers Deny Charges.

MACON r. j. Taylor. president Of
2 He American National Bank ana the
Continental Trust Company. and y.
". Block. vice president of the latter
operation. in answering the 100000
suit brought by \. &. FELTON,. Jr., for
mer vice president and majority
stochholder Of the S1.00U.OO0 Massee-
FELTON, Lumber Company, make q
complete denial Of all Of the charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
STATE OFFICERS BACK.

). W McCallie, state Geologist. Jesse
Mercer, State Game Warden, and T.. l..
Aorsham, state EntomOlogist are back
Atlanta to-day following the ses.
IONS Of the Georgia Drainage Congress.
Mr.. Worsham is without the use Of his
ght arm as the result of an accident.
which he says consisted Of a mule he
Was riding rolling on it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
OPINION ON GRAIN

7 "-f'I''. NUTI y" baTUCtT. TTaZIeT
a. Co.
Wheat We are inclined to look for
narrow market pending the issuance OF
the government report. which is due TO-
morrow AT 10 o'clock
turn-ILe market shows "A steady un-
dertone, with selling pressure limited
pats-EeIorts Indicate n fair amoafft
OF seeding ln progress. and much VIII
doubtless be accomplished in this di-i
rcctiuu this week if weather continues
layura BILE
Provisions There is more or less good
buying OF the deferred futures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

huma ru~tproot 5ec. Appie~ zoo winter
grazing -5e. oats black seed see
COTTON SEED MEAL Harper,
SIS prime $3.50. grsTmo feed SIS
COTTON SEED HILLS square
Seed. ,~acteai Wheat. Tenuessea
blue stem $3.50. German WiIiet 800
amber came seed 81. care seed. orange
ST. EEa Tennessee Sl15. red top cane
seed SI-Sa. rye Georgia. $3.50. blue seed
oats soc. barley 1875.
HAY Per hurd-edweIs gilt. Timotbr
choice. large bales. Sl.So. ~. { small
bales 81 80 40. % small S.ia. Timothy
SO. q clover mixed. large bales. sl..5.
silver clover mixed lag S1-l5. Timothy
so 4. clover mixed. Ef.i5- clover raw.
size. alfalfa bag. choice green ST 80. 40
+ Si-H, wheat straw luc. Bermuda nay
FEE0sTuFFs.
SHORTS White -tf-lb ~Icss SIZE.
Halliday. white 1oJ-lh sacks SIS,
as. 15-lh. sacks $40, T.. W.. -J-lb. sacks
s. go brown Ita-In. sacks St.55. Georgia
feed. -5-ib sacks 81 -. clover leaf. 90
20 sacks ST go. u-au ss-lh sacks $50.
fua-fb sacks s1&5. 5o-lb. sacks st.Sa.
HawecliEe $3.50. Germ meal-Houeo
CHICEEN FEED Beer scrap. loo-Ib.
sacks S-5 5o-Ih. sacks si-65, purina
pigeon feeu S-15. Purirs haby chick
Zee. So HGrIua scra -la. 'tt-lb. sacks
s- -.-iH. sacks sle5. Furiua scratch
bales s.H- nurius ehawuer. }ce-lb. SACKS
So |H-rl .t.r.ter. o.Zer pound pack-
..r. -.-tH..' -'e sacks 81 ea Te0-lh
--..- $3.50. t.-af. --nUSHei bags per
hsl~H. sE oyster shell soc. spsl Al
--rs.,r -... -ar.S 81 SU EGO sl.s5.
.l.ar...... ..-Ir aar.~- l"r 'nH pounds 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Farmers to Visit Experiment Station.

MACON-A special train viii be
operated TO the state Experiment
station near Griffin early i'm June by
Lne Blob County Agricultural Society.
L is planned for more than 200 far
mers, all members OF the society. to
make the trip for the purpose of
studying the agricultural methods
nracticed at the Experiment Station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

ket was firm to-day.
Quotations. Copper spot and April ll5t
a 1915, May and June 1888 U15ls. lead
f.3OM +.40 spelter 5.65H 5.H5. tin i1SIia u
4S37ia. zine 5.65H $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
TO ADDRESS Ap MEN

4. !. Cassett. advertising manager u
". Rich & Bros. Company. viii address
the Ad Men of Atlanta al the weekly
luncheon to be held at the Piedmont
aotel next Thursday noon. He viii
speak on Retail Advertising"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
MINING STOCKS

BOSTON, April Opening Nurll
Butte 2g3s Osceola 90. superior aut
Boston y l-l6, quincy r.. Smolrcr pre-
ferTeG tS5s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

NEW 0VIih, NUTII I-"SOUINoTn EHII-
way earnings for the fourth week IN
March increased SfO. 900 For the month
Of March earnings increased $500, 900.
From July T. last year, to the end of
March. this year. earnings Increased
S4.US3 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

CHICAGO. April 7.--Wheat-No : red
los los. Ne. " red 95u t.02. No hard
winter $685., No . hard winter 90H95.
No ] Northern spring 92ie asa. No.
Northern spring 9o1a d92. No. spring
S6uSSla
Corn--\o. 55ia a 80, No. ? white So.
"a 81. No. yellow 56Ia a57. No. 5sis
a 54la. No 5 white 55a55Ia. No. 3 vel
low 54lan 50. No. 51la a52ia. No.
white q a 90. 40. yellow 52a5SIa
Oats-No. . white 3IIan3IS4. No 2
MlILe atM 80 sLanlard a5a M86la
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Rooster Spurs Soy IN Nose.

MAION-The Three ear-0Id son
"f Mr. and Mrs T. j. Law. of 2ll
bird Street. may lose his nose as
ihe result of being spmred by a
vicious rooster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Urinary MOVEMENT

VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the weekly visible
supply changes Of grain for the week.
Wheat, decrease 2.225 600 bushels
Corn. decrease ]. 16S. Goa bushels
oats, decrease S6l 900 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

NEW YORK. April Louisville a
Nashville earnings for the fourth week
i'm March increased &147.O0O From
July , the increase has been S2,3t4 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL April Wheat opened
= 10 i4d higher. at 1870 r. NJ. the
market was ia higher Closed sd
lower to al higher
Corn opened I'D higher. al 1880 r. NJ.
the market was unchanged TO sd nigh
er. Closed .d higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
CHICAGO cAR LOIS

Following are the receipts for Monday
and estimated for Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

o-DAY's PORT REcEIPNs.
The following table shows receipts
al the ports To-day compared with the
same Iav last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations.
The day book., 1913-12-22

sick friend, to 'spend the evening
WITH.
900
SCHMIDT5TESTIMONY AWFUL
New York, Dec. 22.-Testimony in
the trial of Hans Schmidt, self-con-
fessed murderer of Anna Aumueller,
has become so hirTible that women
who had previously sat with smiles
of shame and terror on their faces,
ran out of the courtroom on Satur-
day and will be prevented attending
the sessions during the remainder of
the trial.
One of the ,aIienists, who will de-
clare Schmidt is insane, will testify
today. DR.. Perry Lichtenstein, the
Tombs physician, who told of the
confession Schmidt wrote out for
him, took the stand for cross exam
nation The state endeavored to
show that Schmidt wrote this for
Lichtenstein as part of his plan to
sham insanity,
PhiladeIphia.-Demand for treat
ment of cancer by radium so great
that supply at Oncotagic hospital is
in use every hour of day and night.
Has third largest supply in world.
-O-O-
Mother (reproVingIy)-When
was young girls never thought of do
ing the things they do today. Daugh-
ter-That's why they didn't do them!
-O-O-
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and rising temperature today
and Tuesday; light to moderate Vari-
able winds. .ss.... :,
The day book., 1913-12-22

P. Sand if he don't belong to
one of them, maybe at least, he has
sick friend, to "spend the evening
with"
The day book., 1913-12-22
OH! WHAT A CHANCE!

BY Jim Nance.
The bubbles of that foggy town
That's just across the stream
Should have excuses plenty
For being out, t'Would seem.
OF London, that's the balIy place
Where men are lucky dubs.
Just think-that bIoomin' city,
Has seven hundred clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

our advertising phrase. "A little better
than seems necessary" means first tn.
purpose 10 train our students Tor the hes,
office positions and second. the environ
mont and teaching force to secure this
result Hyatt FoweIis 4th and Pina =
Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
G0mPERS SAYS he
WON'T YIELD JOB

Samuel Gompers. president Of
the American Federation OF Labor.
today declared, following announce
mcrt Of plan for him TO retire to
the editorial chair OF the American
Federation and yield the presi-
dency to John Mitchell. that he
would not withdraw.
When told that his friends had
been urging that he quit. ard that
friends Of John Mitchell we're urg-
ing him to become candidate,
Gompers said:
II don't kroW whether ! have
any ability as a writer, but | know
that | have ability as fighter"
Gompers' close friends deny that
he has been urged to retire and
brand the statement Of hackers OF
Mitchell as subtle attempt to
"throw a scare into Gompers," and
lead him to retire under the plan
suggested rather than face defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

II is proposed by Mitchell men
that Gompers commence the task
OF compiling history Of the labor
movement In America while there
Is yet. time" and that he be made
editor Of the American Federation
and the weekly news letter.
Duncan Mcdonald and John
Walker OF the United Mine Work.
ers are busy campaigning for the
election OF Mitchell, In case Comp.
ers consents TO withdraw.
John w. Mitchell is the great.
est leader In labor movements In
this or any ether country" said
Walker" and will certainly be a
satisfactory. head OF the fedora.
ton"
Mitchell Is considered corserv.
atlvc by the radicals, but they are
said to be willing to fall in lire
behind him out OF respect TO the
wishes OF the mine workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

Today Prints Actual Pictures OF the Exciting
That Being Along
Mexican BoderIne These Photographs Have Arrived
From w. ~. Durborovoh. Our STAFF Photoara arapher.
Living soldiers
Are Trained Limit Aching for Excitement
Action the Order Zach Day the infantry Engages Heavy
Mock Picture
teadns the Aaes the Enemy The Lower Picture Shows
sharpshoose
Searching Mexican Landscape Hostility
loosouts Are consssny stationed on the Patrol Line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
WILSON Cl|NcS
ONTO HOPE FOR
MEXICAN PEACE

WASHINGTON. Nov i7.-Preai.
dent Wilson was still confident to-
day thst diplomacy will solve the
Mexican problem.
The president made this plain at
his conference With the newspaper
men today.
He made II clear that he ntill
believed progress was being made
in tho direction OF peace In Mexico.
Calls Stories Fakes
The chief executive referred
plainly TO the stories Of Llnd's.
oshaughnessy's and Cauada's pros
nectivc departure from Mexico as
fakes.
O'Shaushnessy. he said. would
not leave Mexico unless Hnerta
handed him his passport.
Huerta, II was pointed out. has
had his cash supplies from outside
the country cut off II was de-
clarcd Il was admitted. even In
Mexico that this source soon will
be exhausted
May Encourage Rebels
when this happens. the dlctators
lleutenants will all desert him and
nothing will be left for him but to
get out In a hurry.
Should II develop. however. that
the Huerta administration Is being
financed through underground chan
nels. II was stated. the rebels Will
be encouraged 10 attempt Mexico
City's capture.
The executive was investigating
today the stories of Wholesale eX-
ecutions OF federal prisoners by
Gen. villa at Juarez.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
SEATTLE FIRM IN
BIG TIMBER DEAL

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. ia
contract for the sale of approxi-
mately i0.o00.o0O feet OF saw timber
in the Olympic national forest in
Washington was today awarded 10
the Snow Greek Logging company
OF Seattle by the Portland office OF
the United States forest service.
The value OF the timber is So 1850