davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
NAME NlAnTED FOR
 AhiUSEMEHT SEGTi3FI
 AT PANAHA-PAGiFIG EHTERNATIOHAL EXPOSITION

Who will suggest the name by which the concessions and amusement center will be known at the Fanam2-Paciilc | International Exposition at San Fran Icisc0?
 The Director of Concessions has an- InOunced that the person who suggests | the best name will receive q lithO- lgraphed portrait season pass t0 the deposition. The suggestions will ba filled in the order they are received by ithe exposition and if more than enc lperSon suggests the selected name the one first heard from will receive the bass. The contest will close August first.
 Perhaps, as at Chicago. the con- sessions district will take the name of the boulevard running through it's Icenter. As one passes along this .street he will see reproduced scenes along the Panama Canal. Or again 1t lis possible that some striking phase of the exposition as q whole may sug- gest the coveted name.
 Perhaps a name will be suggested by the marvellous illumination Of the exposition At night the concessions center will be a land of enchantment-
 All suggestions should he addressed to MT. Frank Burt, Director o5 Con sessions and Admission, 50l Exposition Building, Pine and Battery Streets. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
PANAMA PACIFIC EXPOSITION PALACE BUILT WHILE
 YOU WATCH
"MOvie' Camera Records Details OfcOnStFuCtiOn of Worlds largest Wooden Building.
HUGE STRUCTURE WILL APPEAR AS IF
 BUILT lA EiGHTY MINUTES.

One of the most novel uses to which "a moving picture camera has been em- |ployed is to record actual progress in Ithe construction of a building erected upon a time contract. Details in the |cOnstruction of the Palace of Nachin- .ery. a huge building on the site of the Panama-Pacifc International ExpCsi- ton to be held in San Francisco in 1915, are recorded by a moving picture machine set to take a picture auto matically every five minutes. The Icamera is placed upon the roof of one of the completed exposition buildings and has an inclusive view of the new structure.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21

 exotcu will be in The nstal O the of the a worlds Q a eansa an vii exlt 0 Occent of he
   building of exposition is like the building of city When completed the will ting andi Is pal is
  O. s
  m s the
  of
 
  directly ferrys  0
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21
Eighty Million Dollar Exposition VIII Open On Time; Rapid Prog
 reSS iR kII Its Branches.
WORLD'SSATl0SS PLEDGE PARTICIPATION

~ AL into the Golden Gate, and
 three miles to the southeast there
 stands out against the back ground of the hills of San Francisco the huge framework of the Palace of Machinery. Even at this distance the colossal proportions of the structure are evident and impart to the visitor an idea of the tremendous effect to be produced by the grouping of the exhibit buildings of the Panama-Pa- cific International Exposition.
 The Palace of Machinery will not by any means be the Ioftiest of the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21

 of be of
 
 
   O. and two hundre ant seventy, and four  Exposition  it's production will involve expenditure of eighty millions of and in of detail palaces before the travelling with
 
  of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-21

of nails and bolts are being used sin Machinery Hall; more than twelve hundred tons of steel are used.
 As soon as the buildings are fin ished an army of landscape gardeners and workmen will begin setting out upon the grounds and in the courts millions of trees, flowers, palms and rare shrubs. These include innurner- able orange and lemon trees in fruit and in blossoms bulbs from Holland, giant tree ferns from Australia. rho dodendr0ns from West Virginia and England, banana plants from Central America Hundreds of thousands of cuttings are being raised in the expo sition greenhouses. The landscaping around the Service Building, the first completed structure, is finished. The exposition palaces will be set as in a semi-tropicaI paradise; in the vast inner courts wonderful floral effects will lend warmth and beauty to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. Petroleum
firm; crude Pennsylvania $50.
Turpentine barely steady: 44lA@45h.
Rosin steady; common 400.
Wool more active; domestic fleece. %
d25; pulled, secured basis, 33@50; Tex
as, secured basis. 45d54.
Hides steady; native steers, 1873 @20;
branded steers, 1Sh.
Coffee firm; options opened to I
points higher; Rio No. on spot 10%,
Rice steady; domestic. ordinary to
prime. 4@5ss.
Molasses steady; New Orleans open
kettle. 35Q55.
Sugar. raw quiet centrifugal, 3.61 ;
muscovado, S,i1; molasses sugar, 2.s6
Sugar, refined quiet; fine granulated
4.35 cut loaf, $50; crushed, 8 20; mold
A. 49, cubes. 400 powdered, 4 49, dia-
mond A. 4S5: confectioners A, 425
Softs-No. / 425. (No. is : points
lower than No, l and Nos. 3 to IA
are each points lower than the pre-
ceding grade)
Potatoes irregular; white, nearby, 200
G2.15; sweets I5G1.S7
Beans quiet; marrow, choice, 8. so bid .
pea, choice. SS0d400; red kidney
choice. 4.T5a5,50.
Dried fruits steadierd: apricots, choice
TO fancy. 1915 apples, evaporated
prime to fancy, 12a9l2 prunes, 30s to
COS, ga nl2, h0s TO zoos, 5a Sla peaches
choice TO fancy, 6A4N1si seeded isins
choice "a fancy, 6d6i.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Quality of Cotton Is
Lowest in Many Years
Most of the Damage From Recent Bad Weather
Is to the Grade.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-Diff1culty in
arriving at definite conclusions rs
TO the size of the crop has supplied
cotton traders with divergent ideas
of proper prices during the past few
days. The bad weather which fol-
lowed the frost in nearly all sections
during the first half of last week had
a tendency to complicate the situa-
ton Most of the damage was to the
quality of the staple, though there is
no getting around the fact that The
number of bales was reduced consid-
erably.
The average grade of the crop is
perhaps the lowest in number of
years, which means the returns to the
producer will be less than if the fall
had been normal. Further, there are
claims that a considerable portion Vt
the crop in some sections has been
so badly injured that it will be fit
only for junk, not being good enough
to spin. This will reduce the amount
from which the consumers will set
their supplies and lack of definite IN
formation along this line has con-
tributed to the price fluctuations.
The rains following the cold spei,
prevented picking over a large parI
of the belt practically all of last week
and part of this, thus adding to the
damage, as e>felds were generally
white and many had not been
touched. In the Delta section of this
territory practically no picking has
been done for two weeks. The move
ment already has shown some effec Is
of this.
There have been number of crop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Big Variety Shown
In Yelling Trade
Lace Effect and Beauty Spot Meshes
Popular-Self-CoIo Grounds
Moving Well.

Atlanta dealers report that lace
veilings and beauty spot meshes are
generally regarded as the strongest
items in the yelling field this season.
Black wells are particularly active, al
though purple, taupe and copenhagen
on black and self-colored grounds are
moving we'll Brown is also in de-
mand.
The demand for lace wells is prin-
cipally for black, with some call for
brown, navy, purple and taupe. More
colored meshes have been sold this
fall than for several seasons, and al
increased demand for purple varieties
is now noted. Such staples as browns
and black are also active.
A demand has suddenly sprung up
for vine figures on craQuelle mesh.
black, white, brown navy. flesh and
taupe being the most active shades.
Small plain hexagon and octagon
meshes, with Shetland finish, con-
tinue to hold their places among sta
pie stocks. Frame wells are on III.
Wane.
The demand did not last more than
two months, although they were espa-
cially active during the early part Of
the season. There is steady call for
automobile wells. and in these goods
the tendency now is rather toward
woven borders, instead of the home
stitched. so they can be used either
as scarfs or wells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
New York Puts @. K.
On Louisiana Bonds
Famous Baby" Issue Held No Bar
to Savings Banks Purchase of
New Securities.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-LouiSiaua State
bonds which 1t is proposed to issue
will be legal investments for trustees
of savings banks in New York State.
Attorney General Thomas Carmody
holds in an opinion given by him to-
day to Superintendent George c.
NanTuyl, Jr., of the State Banking
Department. This opinion reVerses
propositions embodied in opinions
given August II, 1909, and July 3,
1912.
An application for a reconsideration
of the question was made by Gov
ernor L. r. Hall Of Louisiana and e.
II. F'arrar former president Of the
American Bar Association, the latter
acting as counsel for the Governor
in person before Mr.. CarmoGy.
The facts" said Mr.. Carmody,
differ materially from the informa
ton before this department when the
earlier opinion was written. 1t was
assumed in that opinion that the
Baby bonds of the State Of Louis
lana were legal obligations of the
State upon which the State had de-
faulted
1T now appears that those Baby
bonds were not bonds of the state for
the payment of which the credit of
the State was pledged. but We're is
sued against certain revenues of the
State, namely, unpaid taxes, and were
payable out of these revenues only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
News and Notes
Of the Grain Crops
BY JOSEPH r. PRtTcHARD.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The bulls IN
wheat are now looking toward crop
conditions In Argentina to make
some money for them. Cables from
the Southern Hemisphere say there
is a possibility of damage from To-
er.
Stocks of breadstuffs in the United
Kingdom are usually small at this
season, not only in the hands of the
millers, but IN the elevators. Grain
merchants have allowed the continent
to secure big lots Of wheat while
they have held off for lower prices,
and they likely will be obliged to ac-
cede to the demands of exporting
countries.
There is a good sized open interes.
in wheat at Chicago, with some of the
stronger men in the trade on the bull
or long side of the market. The bears
and shorts are scattered from one end
of the country to the other. Specu
lation is moderate, with the business
confined largely between profession
ais.
The corn market is in a strong po-
sition. The fear that Argentina IS
likely to secure some of our trade has
disappeared. That corn is being Of
fered at low prices and the Southern
Hemisphere is enabled to sell but liz
tie of it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Georgia Selling Off
Cotton Crop Rapidly
Bent on Taking Advantage Of High
Prices-Much Grain Being
SoWn.

ATHENS. Nov. 1.-Reports from
farm demonstration agents to the Col
lege of Agriculture, from all parts
of Georgia. say that cotton and cot
ton seed are moving out Of the hands
OF the Georgia farmers rapidly
Farmers seem bent upon making use
of the good prices as quickly as pos
sible. Other crops are bringing good
prices and the Georgia farmer is get
ting square with the world in a way
that denotes healthful business con
ditions.
in spite Of the high price which
cotton is bringing, reports from owe
the State indicate that more oats and
small grain are being sown than las
year, which was the largest year for
sowing Of this kind in the State, 1t is
claimed. Judged by this, the farmers
of Georgia are not being turned away
from diversity of agriculture toward
which they are now progressing.
Much Of the corn crop has not yet
been gathered. Such of the corn club
boys as have closed their contests
have good yields, but no record break
ers have yet been measured up. j
is apparent that the year 1911 was
better yielding year than 1913 TO-
corn, but Georgia has grown more
corn this year.
1t is difficult for the farmers or
Georgia to get all of the seed they
want for fall sowing and planting
Oats, vetch, rye. rape, crimson clover
burr clover and alfalfa are in grea
demand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Is and Ves by Experts of Finance Industry Crops
Cost of Living to
Increase in Europe
Prominent Finanoier Expects Old
World to Reach Americas
High Level
Special Gable to The American.


PARIS. Nov. George Blunen-
thai, the banker. TO day said:
q think there Is a marked increase
in confidence and in the stability of
the future. The period Of uncertain
" is about past. Nearly everything
depends upon the supply of current
gold If that Is ample, stock prices
win be normal and we may look for
easy commercial conditions.
Neither currency bill nor recent
tariff legislat ton is likely to affect
business unfavorably, except in a
most transitory sense"
win stabler conditions iii trade
and finance the world over together
with the tariff and currency legisla-
ton In America, tend to decrease the
price Of living" Mr. Blumenthal was
asked. No" he replied. my opin-
ion, strengthened by the observations
have made during my last si1
months in Europe, is that the cost OF
living measured in financial terms
will never again be brought down TO
it's former level
"On the contrary, | am certain oth-
er countries will gradually approach
the American standard Of living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Argentine Corn Is
Plentiful Abroad
Weakness in Yellow Cereal Is Felt
SympatheticaIly in the
Wheat Pits.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD

CHICAGO, Nov. lit has been said
all along that there would not be enough
Argentine corn to come into the United
States or find its way into the import
ing countries of the Old World to be of
any consequence as a price maker, but
this now may be disregarded Liver
pool was 81 to 1tsd lower for corn
futures to-day and spot Argentine was
Id lower. Reports of corn in that mar
ket for Monday are expected to be
heavy and stocks are large. The pres
ent weather has brought out more corn
than was generally expected, as pri-
mary receipts this week were 2,705,00C
bushels. 700, 900 bushels in excess of
the week a year ago.
The actual receipts of corn at Chi
cego to-day we're only 80 cars. Cash
sales yesterday We're fair at go, OOC
bushels
The weakness in corn seemed to car
ry considerable weight within the wheat
market. There were declines in the lat
ter Of only "a to q cent, but where there
were many bulls earlier in the week,
the entire trade favored the bear side
at, the close.
Not only at Chicago, but at the North
western markets, the more cautious
traders in wheat advanced the opinion
that before long there will be an in
crease of the premium of the cash
article Nover the futures.
Cash sales here were only $4,000 bush
els and the seaboard reported so loads
of Manitoba as sold for export.
Oats were heavier and showed net
losses of % to q cent for the day. The
weakness in corn and wheat was bear
help.
Provisions were active and averaged
little higher most of the session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
LAYS WASTE To
HAND|CAPS Of
SHERMAN LAW
Dr.. VanHise Tells Mining Con-
gress Antitrust Statute Is
Foe of Conservation.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov AT the
American Mining Congress DR..
Charles r. VanHise, president of the
University OF Wisconsin, arraigned
the Sherman antitrust law as the
one agency more responsible than any
other for appalling waste in mining
and the obstruction of the natural
resources of the country.
Dr. VanHise said:
The wastefulness of the COMPETE
tive system may be proved with re
gard to every product which is taken
from the earth. But the most disas-
trous losses in mining as far as the
future of the human race is con
cerned are in connection with coal.
Under the Sherman act there is
no opportunity to limit output. di-
vide territory. or regulate prices. Five
thousand bituminous operators could
produce 100000 900 TONS of coal per
annum beyond present demands. I'm
der the competitive system we are
recklessly Swimming the cream of the
natural resources of Il virgin CONT
nent, with no regard for the rights
Of our children and our childrens
children"
An attack ON Federal control over
coal lands and water rights was made
by Senator John F. Shafroth, of Col
orado, in an address before the con-
Vention His remarks were directed
particularly against Government
ownership of 9,425.000 acres of coal
lands in Colorado, valued, he said, al
$500 100000 TO $1,000, 600, 900. He
urged the sale of these lands to 7iti-
Zens or to corporations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WILSON DROPS
FIGHT AGAINST
U.S.SH|P REBATE
Adjournment Of Ways and Means
Committee Indication of Victory
for Leader Underwood.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Presiden-
Wilson will not ask Congress to re-
peal the 8 per cent tariff differentis
in favor of American ships.
Leader Underwood has adjourned
indefinitely the Ways and Mean,
Committee. This committee has
charge of any changes in the tariff
law, and its adjournment by Mr. In
derwood, the chairman, indicates thai
no changes are to be made in the
tariff law or in any revenue measures
now on the statute books.
Underwood wrote into the tariff Law
the per cent differential to aid in
the upbuilding Of the American mer-
chant marine
Committee Behind Underwood.
The Ways and Means COMMITTEES
has been held by him for some weeks
so that it could take up such changes
in the administrative features of the
new law as should be found neces-
Sary.
Underwood is opposed to a repeal
of the per cent defferential. His
committee is behind him to a man.
The State Department officials un.
der President Taft decided that such
Discrimination would not violate
any existing commercial treaty I'm
derwood had the help of this special
State Department commission in
| rafting the section of the law.
Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury
who suspended the operation of the
discriminating duty is now working
out a plan for enforcement of thp
law. Mr., Underwood says he car
| see no reason why such a provision
in the law can not be enforced
Can Make New Treaties.
Attorney General McReynods To-
whom this per cent provision u
the tariff law has been referred b,
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
will hold that it conflicts with some
of the commercial foreign treaties
! but Underwood will insist that the
law be applied.
New treaties may be made neceS-
sary, but they can be negotiated by
| the State Department, in the opinion
| Of House leaders without specia
act of Congress, and without change
in the tariff law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

estimates, most OF them running be-
low 14O0O,O 600 bales, but the conser-
vative portion of the trade is wary
about accepting them as yet. 1t s
realized by everybody, however that
chances are good for the total yield
to be below that amount, depending
to some extent on the weather during
the period of saving the portion yet
unpicked. Talk of above 14,5OO,OOo
bales is generally derided,
Spinners continue buying conserva-
lively The prospect for trade is
either not so good as has been
thought, or the mill people have not
come to the conclusion that the crop
will be as small as is believed in the
belt.
Business in the actual has been
moderate during the week. with prices
disposed to sag just little in SYM
patty with the reactionary trend OF
futures. There has been little dispo-
sition on the part of producers to
hold, yet concessions have been
granted with some degree Of hesita-
ton Some of the local buyers have
said during the past few days that
the eastern belt had been more will
ing TO sell at lower level than those
in other sections, due to the larger
yield in the east
Passing of the worst stage OF
weather damage complaints and the
fact that the bull news had been
largely discounted has given bears
Chance for some aggressive efforts,
and they have made some use of 1t.
Sentiment, however. continues to be
favorable to prices being sustained
we'll above the 13-cent level,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Banker Urges Export
Tax to Keep Gold Here
J. E. Gardin Says President Should
Have Power to Stop Recur-
rent Foreign Raids.

NEW YORK, Nov d.--To prote =,
Americas stock Of gold against for
eign banking raids, an export tax
should he levlable by the sPresident.
This was advocated by Vice Presi =
dent John e. Gardin, of the National
city Bank, before the Academy of
Political Science.
He said: The United States is the
only absolutely free market for gold in
the world. and we have to suffer for
our liberality.
IF conditions are normal and ex-
changes are against us, 1t would
neither be wise nor good business
policy to place any restrictions upon
the export of gold at all.
IF the demand, however, is arbi-
trary such as recently took place in
connection with gold shipments to
Paris, the President OF the United
States should be empowered to place
an export duty on all gold exports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Coal Operators in
South Encouraged
Demand and Price Good While Cot.
ton Crop Is Expected to Nelp
Georgia Collections.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 1.-Operators
in the Kentucky Tennessee coal fields
are wearing a broad smile, for the
recent cool weather has speeded up
the activity of an already active de-
mand for domestic coal, while steam
coal continues to improve. As steam
coal from this field has been less ac-
tive than in any other field, with
price corrcspondingly lower a decided
Improvement in both demand and
price is expected within the next 30
days Both are beginning to mate
rialize.
The October output was readily dis
posed of at satisfactory prices, and
the November output is being as
quickly placed with a decided ad-
vance in price IL the\Weather man
serves out normal weather during
the next 60 days domestic prices may
border on the fancy line before the
season is over AS retail dealers us
ually buy enough coal during the
summer to run them about the mid
die of November, prices after that
time depend almost wholly upon the
weather.
The car supply is matter of con-
siderable interest to operators and TO
buyers. Mines on the Southern Rail-
way report that they are getting only
so per cent supply of cars at the
present time, just the beginning of
their season, while l.. & n operators
report a decidedly better supply, but
about 30 per cent shortage. As prac-
tically all of the product of the mines
on the Southern Railway moves into
Georgia and other Southern States,
the car supply situation affects the
market especially.
A recent canvass of so representa-
tive retailers of the South showed
that retailers consider prospects for
the coming season very good As the
cotton crop of Georgia is proving
such a boon to that State, ii will UNI
doubtedly make business good for
coal retailers, especially helping COL
lections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bankers Aid State,
Then Are Accused
New York Syndicate Surprised by
Charges of Fraud in Buying
Tennessee Notes.

NEW YORK, Nov. Bankers
composing the syndicate which pur-
chased a considerable amount of the
State of Tennessee short term notes
not long ago expressed surprise at the
story charging them with buying the
notes for 1881, selling them for $995
and dividing the difference with the
members Of the Funding Board OF the
State.
The members of the syndicate were
inclined to look upon the report as the
result of a political squabble between
the Democratic and Republican par
ties in the Legislature.
II was said that the syndicate in
stead of making a formal reply to the
charge, would wait until asked to 10
so by the State, when they wound
willingly divulge all details of the
transaction and would permit any in
vestigation OF its books.