davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK. June 25.-There was a
good demand for July to-day Liverpool
ana the South were good buyers; also
Spot interests The selling was very
l!slr ana scattered. Freeman, Cone
SIeerman and Rich were the leading
1uyers at the opening. RiOrdan, Schill,
Royce, Chairman were leading sellers
iarrot and Cone purchased July.
Gossip has it that the long interest
that hquidated cotton yesterday will
Try 10 buy II all back on any good re-
action, and for this reason the boys
were rather friendly to the long side
for turn.
Friday is July notice day Nobody
seems 10 have much idea what will
happen. II is said that Liverpool will
demand the cotton unless differences
continue to narrow.
The buying looks to come from good
sources and sentiment is more friendly
TO the bull side.
Dallas wires: Texas part cloudy to
clear; few light local showers. Okla
homa generally clear"
J. P. Morgan says the trouble in the
money market is that legitimate can
for capital is greater than the available
supply.
NEW ORLEANS, June 25-Hav-
ward & Clark: 1.-THE weather map
shows partly cloudy TO fair weather in
the belt; scattered light showers and
no change in range of temperatures,
except somewhat warmer in western Ar
kansas"
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: The bull has a bunch that cot
ton will corner itself in the old time
way before the summer is done. The
bears are convinced that fine weather
and a big crop will brealt up anything
that shows any resemblance to an actual
cotton corner. With these opposing
views as starting points, the talent at
VIII may work out the theory of any
ultimate result desired. Hence, the com
pick ramifications Of the present day
cotton market.
There is no getting away from the
fact that the weather is very nearly
perfect cotton growing weather The
Government mentioned the need of rain
in some sections, but the Temperatures
are right and it is hardly probable that
the plant is actually suffering for mois-
ture over any considerable area. Con-
sequently those people who say they
believe the present day condition of the
crop to be the best on record at this
time Of the year are referred TO by their
friends the enemy. as enthusiasts. but
no stronger terms are used On the
other hand when other people assert
that the plant is smaller than is nor
mally the case and that tho season
promises some important developments
In the way of boil weevil activity, no.
body takes side with them other than
to protest that favorable weather should
soon bring the plant up to standard
size and that the farmers, through
Government assistance, should now
know how best to combat the ravages
OF the insect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SMALL CHANGE LOOKED
FOR IN PRICE OF GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 25.-The Inter Ocean
says: For the present a majority of
traders are not looking for much change
either way. Unless there is further
deterioration in the spring wheat crop,
II is the general belief that
the buying power will have TO increase
materially to maintain a higher level.
Spectators from down State say
that corn has been hurt by the hot
weather and that it was unfavorable for
cultivation; that farmers are not Sell
ing freely and country interior eleva-
tor stocks have been cleaned out, both
of corn and oats. There are so many
damage reports coming in on oats that
the bulls are lowering their estimates
on the crop, and spectators generally
are favorable to the buying side on all
breaks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SHORTS STRUGGLE
FOR JULY OPTION
Wall Street Caught in "Whip-
saw" and Badly Punished by
Big Professionals.

NEW YORK. June 25.-There was
considerable commission house buying
al the opening Of the cotton market to-
day. and first prices were 2 to points
higher than Tuesdays final Weather
aoVices reported a lack of rain over the
Western belt. Liverpool ables failed
to make a strong showing at the open
ing but quickly gained strength and
closed with a sharp advance
Interest was more plainly conferred
on new crops, which caused consider
able strength in every option on the
list July and August, however, only
opened to points higher. After the
call new crops advanced still further,
exercising a bullish influence upon old
positions, with the results Of July jump
ing "A points over the opening, to Ills,
and August Is points to 1l.05
Liverpool was reported a seller OF
January, but purchased July. Spot
houses also bought July and August.
The South was booked as a good buyer.
Selling was scattered with very little
for sale and the demand good The
ring was thought TO be short and II
took very little buying to put the market
up.
The map indicates general rains in
the belt in about days. proceeded by
moderate heat spell in the Northern
quarter.
During the forenoon the market was
intiexible with prices 1uctuating mar
rowly, but firmly maintained at the early
high point.
Following are II a m bids in New
York: July. 1913; August, 1904; Oc-
tober, 1155; January. 11.4S.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans July, 1913. August, 1916; Oc-
tober, ll.6l, January. 11.63.
1qf tod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
" Want Ads" Are Good Reading
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
Certainly some reader Of The
Atlanta Georgian and Hearst's
SUNDAY American has located
your lost article
All lost articles advertised in
ALL the Atlanta papers or re-
ported 10 our Lost and Found
bureau are listed for thirty
days and can he seen at any
time at IS Peachtree Street
ture bills. Return G. y. Morris & Co.
26l Peters ST. Reward, 6-25-32
ONE gold-headed umbrella. initials
"A. NJ. P Cal Ivy 252S-J 6-25-27
CALL Ivy 2i6s-L in regard to lost
poodle dog. Answers 20 name Of Joe.
6-25-46
LOST-Watch fob. Iocket attached. In
itials G. F. II. Call Atlanta Phone
1919 32-25-G
LOST-white horse, right front leg has
been broken; reward. Call Beauregard
DeFoor Ivy Sol. 6-24-27
LosT-Male poodle dog. answers to the
name Of Joe. Reward. 200 Spring
Street Ivy 216s-L. 6-2l-S5
LOST-On East Lake car Friday after
noon, one Gladstone pigskIn bag
Phone Ivy 5224 Reward 26-24-6
LOsT-On Marietta Street. gold cuT
Button. Finder please return. Re
ward Bean & Magill, S4l2 Marietta St
O-f-'1
LosT-No. 0 Graphic Kodak on North
Boulevard OF Plasters Bridge Road,
about two weeks ago. Phone Ivy 1850.
Reward. 25-24-6
$40 REWARD-sman round diamond
and pearl pin Sunday night, between
Piedmont Hotel and Georgian Terrace
Finder phone Ivy 1917 $3.50
LOST Bunch Of KEYS, gold chain, tag
ged y. w. b Finder please return
10 J. W Bachman and receive reward
''' '''''"'' '''''''a' -1"" ''' 6s24- AZ
WILL party who found bar pin. diamond
center, on Whitehall, between Cd
Dubose Co, and Jacobs. return to Dor
othy Scott, Gable Bldg Reward.
6-25-10
LOST-At St. Paurs Church on Sunday
morning, silver card case with mono
gram l.. X. b. containing coin and Wis
ting cards. Finder please call Atle1ta
Phone 1905. 4026-6
LOST-On Peachtree car. June 23, one
OAlFhNal htHiBlAtu Allbs containing
about fifteen stones. Finder please re-
turn TO room 500. Georgian Terrace, and
receive reward. 34-25-6
LOST-Two ladies' l&vallieres one with
and one without chain one set with
pearls and small diamond, and one set
with diamonds. Reward. 2l1 South
Pryor Frank Mavis. 625-45
LOST-On Highland Avenue car. be-
tween IL and ! o'clock, or on White
hall Street. shopping district, small oval
shaped collar pin with small dia-
mond in center. Reward. Ivy l5SO-J
$3.50
LGsT-Terminal Station waiting room
Monday night. brown leather suitcase,
initials "B Il on end Liberal reward
for recovery. no questions asked. w. A.
Brough. care Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co,
Atlanta 6-25-33
LOsT-Ladies small hunting case gold
watch; diamond In one lid; engraved
M" on the other. Case chased and
engraved. Fob attached. marked Ulaca
Liberal reward II returned to r. NJ.
Pearson. 705 Fourth National Bank
Bldg. 6-24-57
LOST-June 3 on whitehall. West End
or South Pryor Federal prison car, tan
leather travelling bag containing cloth
I ing and other valuables, also letters ad-
dressed 10 Miss Luella Garrett. Return
| to Columbia Graphophone Co. 132
| Peachree Street Liberal reward, nc
! questions 20 -25-t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SOUTH DAKOTA WHEAT CROP
so POINTS BELOW AVERAGE

CHICAGO, June 25.-B. w. Snow
wires from Millbank, S. Oak: From Jim
River to Minnesota line to-day east
half Jim valley fully as bad as west
Eight counties are in burnt district. in
volving 100000 acres. The average
condition reported by these counties
June was 81 per cent Their average
is now lowered so points There is stil
some wheat in Brown and Sphinx Coun-
ties that good rains now would save for
fair yield, being forced in heading at
s inches high
From Clark County east the situa-
ton is reversed. Stand is fair and crop
green and vigorous Much of it per-
feet in appearance. This includes the
eight northeast counties with little
above 1000, 900 acres, which will aver
age at least 50 for condition No
drouth damage here, but ground very
dry clear to bottom of roots and plant
would go to pieces with a few DAYS of
hot windy weather. At best the State
will fall much short of last year"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
BULLISH ADVICES
PUT CEREALS UP
Early Drop Is Quickly Recovered
When Shorts Turn Buyers.
Weather Favorable.

CHICAGO. June 25-The crop killSr
who has been in the spring wheat
country will now be obliged to turn his
attention TO other factors 'han dry
weather as the entire country was
visited with a thorough wetting down
during the past "a hours and this was
retiected by the loss of IS to a in the
wheat market at Chicago early this
morning. Northwestern receipts were
more than double those OF a year ago
at ESQ cars, but those at Winnipeg were
less than half for the same time in
1912
There was a weak feeling in the wheat
market at Liverpool, owing to favorable
weather conditions abroad
Corn was L to = cent lower under
favorable weather conditions and oats
were Off 4 to a
Provisions were "a cents lower early
in sympathy with the decline Of cents
in the price OF hogs at the yards.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations TO 1870 .. m:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
OPINION ON GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 25-Bartlett, Frazier
& Co: Wheat-Rains west of the river
may interfere somewhat with harvest
ing, but are certainly timely in the
spring wheat country. We are likely to
have a lower opening but do not look
for any big decline
Corn-The weather is perfect for
growing crop. which has a tendency 10
curtail new speculative buying.
Oats-Market looks lower with other
grains. but there Is a stronger feeling
regarding the values of oats than pre-
walls in corn, based on the belief that a
great deal Of damage has been done
which can not be repaired
Provisions are liable to have a set
back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FONEREC NOTICES.

MRS, EMMA L0GfsE BAKER, WIDOW
Of Mr. p. II. Baker. died sud
denly Of heart disease early this
morning at her residence. $50 More
land Avenue. Mrs. Baker was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs James u
Stringer. Of Talbot Count. Georgia
and previous to removal of the faIa-
lily to this city some fifteen years
ago resided in Troy. Ala. Mrs. Ba-
ker leaves three sons. p. d. and
Gordon Baker, Of this city. and
Charles Baker, of Birmingham. She
also leaves four daughters, Mrs c.
II Richards, Of New York; Mrs c.
L. RUse. Mrs c. II Strong and
Miss EN- Baker of this city Mrs
Baker was a member Of the Ponce
DeLeon Avenue Baptist Church,
having been Identified with this
church since its organiza ton The
funeral service will be held at the
residence. The time and place Of
interment is to be announced later
6-25-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

was due me to omen S points II lower tlq' on on
August and IL to 2 points decline on
other positions, but opened steady at
a net decline Of u to I point. At 1915
p. m the market was quiet, at a net
decline OF 4 to points
Spot cotton is steady and in good de-
mand at ! point advance. middling 6 73d
sales, 10000 bales. including $500 Amer
lean bales; imports, 1000. including 1000
American bales; tenders new docket
1000 bales.
At the close the market was steady
with prices at a net gain Of to
points from the closing quotations OF
Tuesday
Futures opened steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
INTERIoR MOVEMENT.
corToN MARKET oPINIoNs

Morris Rothschold & Co: we con-
tinue to be friendly to cotton"
Hayden Stone & Co. LAS the market
is easily Influenced by any unfavora BILE
news the need of rain over large
central area will be a factor for the
moment
tage Of reactions to make moderat e
purchase"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

few colored men to learn
the automobile business Apply 1918
Century Building 1925
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. June 25.--Opening: Fruit
147; Massachusetts Gas, 80; Alaska. 81
Shannon, 7ss; Indiana 8; Butte Supe
rior, %; Adventure, z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


REQUIRED Dy one Of the leading mer-
camille establishments Of this city. the
services Of an experienced lady stenoE-
rapher; splendid opportunity TO learn a
speciality business; large and well venti-
lated Office with pleasant surroundings:
salary $50 TO $50 per month. Answer in
own handwriting. stating exact expert
ence educational qualifications refer
ences and full particulars to P. o. Box
1872 692
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
PRIMARY MOVEMENT
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are the receipts for Wed
nesday and estimated for Thursday:
IWadn'day lThursdaY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
BAR SILVER,


LONDON, June 25.-Bar silver steady
a 20 13-16d.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Commercial
bar silver, 58A Mexican dollars, As.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
TREMAINE.

The Mystic
Permanently Located in Atlanta
1875 WEST PEACHTREE STREET.
Hours, 10 to T. Closed on Fridays
Develops the secret power Of control.
Your greatest wish can positively be
realized Every case guaranteed If
you are in need of TRUE help and ad-
vice this 5 the man 30 90 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The indica-
lions are that there will be thunder
storms during the next thirty-six hours
in the Lake Region anG the Ohio VAL
ley and widely scattered showers in the
Middle Atlantic States and the Florida
Peninsula. Elsewhere east of the Mis-
sissippi River, the weather will be fair
tonight and Thursday Warmer weather
will continue tonight and Thursday
over the eastern half of the country, ex :
cept that moderate temperature will
prevail on the North Atlantic coast.
Forecast.
Forecast until p. m. Thursday.
Georgia. North and South Carolina.
Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair
o-night and Thursday.
Virginia: Cloudy and warm, probably
light showers tonight or Thursday.
Florida: Probably fair in north, show
ers in south and central portions to-
night or Thursday.
Tennessee: Probably fair and contin-
ued warm weather tonight and Thurs
day.
Louisina: Fair tonight and Thursday.
Texas: Generally fair tonight and
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
PERSONAL.

MADAM-Buy your husband a fine tai
lored suit on my easy payment plan.
Tom Weaver, Tailor. IA Luckie St
6-I0-1
TO LADIES ONLY-If your health is
bad (yOu know what l mean and you
want the quickest relief possible, try our
complete homemade treatment: Lo-
caline, Lady Pills and Posture treat
ment. which for ten years has given
best results and perfect satisfaction 10
suffering women. because il meets all
forms of the disease. For full informa-
ton and free sample. address Mrs. j. NJ
Turner & Co, Box 295, Monroe, ca.
1926
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information. and are
not guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

WANTED-Man or wom-
an to take entire charge
of kitchen and pantry in
hotel of 30 rooms. Must be
good cook, competent to
manage help, very economi-
cal and willing to work,
Experience in hotel or cafe
preferred. State age, ex-
perience and salary expect
ed. Address Owner, Box
444, care Georgian. 6-24-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
! 1870 Prev,
open High LowlP.M. Close.

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

Trains marked thus 81 daily except Sun
day.
other trains run daily Central time City
Ticket once, No Peachtree Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE.

GERMAN couple want positions; wom-
an good cook and man good butler
and houseworker. Can furnish best
references. Address Couple Box SS5
care Georgian. 1928 s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

THE BEST Want Ad Gays In The At
lanta Georgian are Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday On Sunday read them In Hearsts
Sunday American Try them all. The
results will surprise YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

HAT SALE-Trimmed and untrimmed
hats at half price White shapes, csc;
outing hats, csc; panamas, $Z.sS Remod-
cling hats our specially. Sl.50. Panamas
cleaned Mrs c H. Smith, lis Peach
tree Street. next 10 Gambler Building.
S2-22 s
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-02
THE CURRENCY BILL.

Will the proposed currency bill be g
benefit? That question was put to
The Index few days ago by farmer
We confess we do not know. Only ex-
perience will answer that question.
1t may be some improvement over the
one we have now; anyway, we hope so.
But it is not probable it will be of any
benefit to the people generally
Its weak point, it seems to us, is
that it still leaves the control of the
currency in the hands Of those whose
business it is to lend money and to get
the highest rate of interest possible,
compatible with safety to the money
lenders. After the new law goes into
effect the borrower will still find that
he will have the same interest TO pay
and the same difficulties in getting it.
Money is the medium of exchange
and is therefore necessary to the COM
fort and wellbeing of every citizen.
The government establishes system
of postal saving banks into which
ere gathered the little savings of those
who toll II lends these savings
again, not to the people who have the
security and who wish to borrow, but
only TO national banks, to be lent by
them at increased rates of interest to
their customers.
Why should not the government
lend this money directly TO those who
are willing and able to furnish the Sc
curity without the Intervention of the
banks? If the government can lend
to the banks at rate of 21s per cent,
why not lend it to citizens who are not
bankers at per cent?
Mr. Bryan complacently gives his
of the currency bill because,
as he says, the money is to be issued
by the government. OF what avail is
it that the government issues the mon
ey if il is only issued to the banks and
they are still permitted to control its
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-02
GROW MORE CORN.

The splendid exhibit Of corn made
by the farmers of this end of the val
ley at this years county fair, as. well
as at previous fairs, proves eonelu-
sively that corn may become as staple
and as profitable product of the farm
as it is in the Central states. That
this is becoming recognized by the
farmers more and more each succeed
ing year is matter of great import
ance.
This section has had its ups and
downs, as all new countries have had,
and il still has problems TO solve. But
the farmers themselves are RESPONSE
BILE for part of their troubles. They
have not gotten out of their land the
fullest measure of what it is capable
of producing. They have neglected
the hen and the milk COW and the beef
steer and the hog, and at the same
time have bought their eggs and but
ter and meat. They have allowed the
land between their fruit trees TO lie
idle, when it could have been used to
grow corn and other feeed for stock
and poultry. But their eyes are being
opened and they are beginning TO-
take advantage of the possibilities
they have overlooked in the past.
This season very many of the or
chardists have planted corn between
the trees. The result is simply aston
ishing. A few days ago we saw corn
between the rows Of apple trees on
the A. Shorten and Charlie Kester
farms on the bench that will yield
from so to go bushels to the acre. II
is fine corn, too. And the best of il
is, neither Of these farmers is going
to sell it. They have lot of pigs and
every pound of it will be used to fat
ten those porkers And hogs today
are worth from So to 80 hundred
weight. The same is true of many
other farmers. 1t is hopeful sign.
No man, unless he have a mint of
money, who plants his orchard and sits
down to wait for his trees to bear,
can survive. He must make use of
the ground between the trees to grow
crops. That will do the business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-02


A lady with wasp-like waist faint
ed on the street one day and was car
ried into the nearest drug store. An
Irishman who had observed the oc-
currence looked into the store after
few minutes and inquired: "How
is she 2" "oh," said the druggist,
"she's coming to- "Ah," replied Pat,
come in two, has she? Poor thing!
Bedad, it's just what | was afraid Of"
Say, mister" asked a small boy of
the clerk, "if / get half pound of
butter at AZ cents pound, a half
pound of sugar at cents, and half
dozen eggs at 25 cents, how much
change will | have left out of a dol
lar?" "Sixty-four cents replied the
clerk "Thanksl That's one of my
problems for tomorrow"
4 =
A West Virginia man claims to
have found chemical mixture that
will increase the glow of lightning
bugs and prolong the light-giving |
property after they are dead. He
says his home is now lighted by the
bugs and that the light is superior
to that from the tungsten incandes-
cents. This is the kind of news that
is Interesting if true"
A picture of tall, thin girl stand
ing on one foot holding what seems
to be tomato on blue stem to her
nose appears in one of the fashion
papers. She is wearing pair of
light blue slippers and white stock
ings, white petticoat over which is
draped short full skirt of blue and
black zizgzag stripes. Her jacket is
red, is buttoned crooked, has wide
blue collar and cuffs, and is worn with
a belt. Her hat looks like an inverted
coal scuttle in the center of which is
stuck an immense feather duster. The
picture is entitled, "The Last Word in
Paris Fashions"
Pat Rooney, having been to the fair,
was driving home when great drow-
siness overcame him, and he lay down
in the cart and went to sleep. The
horse, finding himself free to do as
he wanted, promptly kicked through
the traces and ran away. When Pat
awoke he found no horse. While he
was bordering over the situation
stranger came up. "Am | Pat Rooney,
Or am | not?" asked Pat "Pm sure
[ dunno" answered the stranger.
WELL" said Pat, ''if Ohm Pat Rooney,
Dive lost horse, and if Ohm not
Dive found cart"