davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
Now They Are Bundles, Car
ried Out Of the Mine Of
Death and Hidden
From View.
VESTS MINE HORROR
Two Hundred and Sixty Three
Lives Lost and no Hope Now
That Any Will be
Saved.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
DAWSON, N. NJ, Oct. 25.-Despair
came tonight to the desolated coal
A camp, the scene of the greatest mine
horror In the far vests history. The
cries Of grief and anguish which have
been raised for three days, has given
way to dry eyed resignation that is
born Of hopelessness. The wives of
the entombed miners now know that
they are widows and the children that
they are orphans.
The last hope that there can be any
life left inside the black pit of Stag
Canon mine which belched forth its
death to 263 miners on Wednesday.
has been abandoned. Ninety-four
corpses had been brought to the sur
face at o'clock tonight. The rest in
the mine are dead. Even T. H.
O'Brien, general manager of the mine,
who has remained hopeful all the time,
tonight admitted his despair
sAll is over now" he said, to the
United Press. We have given UP
hope and you will understand that we
would not say that If there was any
chance Of q single man remaining
3 !, alive # Ii Just a question pt time
and Of clearing the mine We may get
100 more corpses out In the next
i twenty-four hours but 1t may take
days to get thu rest
Everything that Drawn and brain
can do, is being DONE" said ]. g.
Roberts, of the government mine
rescuers, '.but it is merely question
of getting the corpses out. This work
is frightful. Most OF the corpses have
been affected by the foul gases and
many have literally burst. They are
awful to look at and worse to handle.
While most OF the wives remain
within their cabins, each waiting fol
word that .ller man. has been brought
back dead. there are some to whom
the waiting was intolerable. These
pitiful in their search to look even ir
death upon the faces OF their loved
ones. walk up and down the wooder
shack that has been turned into {
mcrgue, speechless in silent agony
peering now and then beneath thu
lids of collins in which have beer
placed all that remains OF what one,
were men.
The greatest blow to the widows il
still to come. 1t lies in the certaint!
that even the weeping away of thei
grief over their dead will be deniet
to many for many corpses can not b
identified at ALL The action Of CASE
has turned the death chamber int
en- indescribable charnel house, II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
Released EIannIaan.

CHICAGO, Oct 25.Michael Flani
gan, saloonkeeper, charged with coun
terfeiting by altering serial numbers
of bills alleged to have been part Of
the loot in the s270,000 bank robbery
at New Westminster, was discharged
by u. S. Commissioner Mason late to
day. The commissioner held that fed
eral agents did not prove that the 500
in bills found in Flanigan's possession
had been altered or that they were
part of the stolen money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
Newspaper Change.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 25.-The Den
yer Republican, one Of the Oldest
newspapers In the west, will suspend
publication after tomorrow's issue.
John c. shaffer, Of Chicago, this af-
ternoon announced that he had bought
the paper and would consolidate 1t
with the Rocky Mountain News. Shat.
fer few days ago bought the News
and Times. The suspension Of the Re
publican will leave only one morning
newspaper in Denver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
CHICAGO Raid.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Four hundred
and fifty men and women were ar
rested here tonight III series OF
police raids on alleged disorderly
houses, gambling rooms and saloons.
Over one hundred resorts we're closed.
Most of the 100 women arrested were
fashionably gowned and wore diam
onds. The flats were located in the
best residence sections of the north
and south shores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
su,zer stIll Talking.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Oct, 25.-The densely
packed east side gave William Sulzer
another welcome home meeting to-
night when the former governor in
three speeches declared that Charles
H. Murphy, Tammany boss. got s10.-
600 from Allan Ryan. son of Thos. F.
Ryan. which he never accounted for
in giving out the Tammany campaign
contributions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
ELECTION DAY N MEXICO
IS I|CKL|SH PROPOSITION.

rested several days ago were tonight
at Tampico and were to be sent by
boat to Vera Cruz to be confined in
San puane Luala prison until tried
They too are charged by Huerta
with election plotting.
Servin and Manuel Madero also
will be sent to the Vera Cruz pris-
on.
Though Huerta reiterated his declar
ration that he Is not a caEdidats
for the presidency and that votes4
cast tomorrow for him and General
Banquet will not be counted, the Dtazi
people. refuse to believe him sincere.
They charged that the election MAJ
chinery was In the hands OF the mill!
been ordered to vote for Huerta.
A D4az leader credited Huerta with
plotting to hold on as provisionali
president He said that Huerta evsns
II he kept his promise and refused!
to allow votes for himself and Blan-i
quet to be counted. would declare that,
no other candidate had received 81
representative majority. This wouNk
enable him TO declare the election
null and void and to continue as pres-l
ident and practical dictator.
Huerta has been greatly encouraE.
ed by Great Britain's recognition and
the statements OF Sir Lionel Garden.
British minister and he has been letA
by his advisors to believe that ALL
the other European powers will recog-l
nize him. With the approval of ALI
Europe and plausible demonstrations
that a fair election is impossible at
this time the leaders declare that
Huerta has been led to believe he cam
obtain recognition OF the United
States This, Huerta's enemies charge
is the dictator's plot for tomorrowis
election.
Late tonight Feliz Diaz had not
started for Mexico City and his plans
were not known here. He did not ac.1
cept the /. ..invitahUns OF General Flu.
I erta to come to the capital immediate
".
j Dispatches said that Spanish
newspaper In Laredo was authority
for the statement that rebels had
captured Monterey. Six thousand
Isconstitltionalists under command OF
4 Jesus Garanaz, brother OF V. Carranza
attacked the town yesterday morning.
Last night they were reported to have
!. been repulsed with q. loss OF 800 men.
City Quiet at II p. m.
, MEXICO CITY, Oct 25.-The city
was quiet this evening and at IL
O'Clock nothing unusual had occurred.
The city was under heavy military
guard but otherwise everything APP
peared to be normal Many persons,
however, were evidently determined to
, stay up all night In anticipation Of
some unexpected developments in the
, situation.
I Diaz on Special Train.
} vDRA CRUZ. Oct. 25.--,The special
train bearing General Felix Diaz and
his military escort did not leave the
railroad yeards after 1t had pulled
, away from the station at O'Clock
At II o'clock there appeared to be
: some hitch. The general belief wax
, that Diaz at the last moment decided
/ not to obey Huerta's request that he
: go to Mexico City. 1t was evident
! he was hesitating for some reason
: which he did not care to give out
: His chief advisors shortly before mid
night said he undoubtedly would
fcontirued on nase ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
Huerta Insists He is Not a Can
didate But His Soldiers
Will Count the
Ballots.
IN COMPLETE CONTROL
Several Opponents Arrested
and Locked up on Charges
Of Plotting Riots
for Today.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
Sundays election in Mexico is to
select a successor to the late Presi-
dent Francisco I. Madero, overthrown
by the HuertarDiaz revolution and
subsequently assassinated.
A vice president is to be elected to
succeed the late vice president killed
with Madero. Members of congress
are to be chosen to supplant the Leg
islature which Huerta dissolved and
the members Of which he threw into
prison.
The ballots show five tickets. as fol-
lows: Victoriano Huerta and Aur-
eliano Banquet, no party.
National democratic party. Felix
Diaz and Jose Luis Requina.
Clerical party, FREDERICK Ganbo
and Eugenio Rascon.
Liberal party, Manuel Calero and
Jesus Floris Mangon
Republican party, David LIE Fuente
and Andres Molenia Enrique.
Up to the last moment Huerta de,
clared he was not a candidate 4ind
any votes cast for him and Genera
Banquet, his war minister, would bt
thrown out and not counted.
] On the Eve Of Election.
js AfExTGo CITY, Oct. 35.--- With III,
election less than twelve hours away
and frequent political arrests beins
| made. the outlook in Mexico tonight
was ominous. A sensation was sprung
when General Huerta caused the arrest
of General Jose. Maria Servin, or
charges Of plotting election riots ant
when 1t became known that Manue
Madero a cousin Of the late President
Madero was arrested about the sa1nt
charges the adherents OF Felix Dia;
broke into open criticism. They ELS
| serted that the election was to bt
controlled by armed forces and intlm
idation. They said that even II Hurts
did not turn some trick to declare
himself elected he would arbitrarill.
select the winner Huerta's choice
they asserted would not be Felt,
Diaz. The atmosphere was tens,
with possibilities tonight and feel
4 ing of unrest was noticeable every
where. Hotels, restaurants and cafe
were wide open, but the usual week
end hilarity was missing, KNOWN,
that tomorrow would bring anothe
| c,.iaio IN Mov;co apd that o1r,oc% ~,
outcome is possible General Servil
was formerly chief of staff to Genel
! al Mongraron and supposed to be
warm Diaz sympathizer. Manuel Ma
dero though not Diaz man is bite,
ly opposed to Huerta. Daniel an,
Evaristo Madero, brothers of the az
sassinated president who were al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
Died in Hotel.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Lucille Jones. twenty-three, of Min.
neapolis. Mimi, died in local hotel
here today from the effects Of NOR
phine taken either with suicidal in
tent or in an effort to relieve stom-
ach illness. Her husband is in Min
neapolis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
TIE WEATHER.

limited Press Leased Wire Service J
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Weather
forecasts:
Illinois: Local rains and much
colder Sunday; Monday far.
Iowa Cloudy Sunday; much cold,
er in east and central portions; Mon
day fair.
Missouri Local rains and much
colder Sunday; Monday fair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
or FOR Mobile.

WASHINGTON Oct. 2o.- Returning
here at 10:30 tonight from Philadel-
phia, President Wilson found no
alarming Mexican dispatches and left
fifteen minutes later on special train
for Mobile, Ala, where he will address
the Southern Commercial Congress
Monday The president did not leave
the station here, but the latest reports
from Mexico were delivered by a
white house attendant. He had plan
ned to abandon the Mobile trip If any
serious change in the Mexican situa.
ton had been reported. He left or
ders to be kept in constant telegraphic
touch with Secretary Bryan all day
Sunday and Monday
The president was fatigued after his
experience today. He slept most OF
the way here, sitting in his chair with
his overcoat over his arm ne will re
turn here Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
s,.nish Cabinet ResIoned.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
MADRID, Oct. 25.--The Spanish
cabinet resigned tonight following the
senate rejection Of a vote of conf
dence. The vote was lost, 101 to 106.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
PRESIDENT IS
SPEECH MAKING
Delivered Address at Swarth-
more College on the
Founders Day
Exercises.
THEN GOES Doy !: SOUTH
Mexican situation !; .r'ou. Enough
for Him tosr~sndon
His Trip to
Mobile.
THEN GOES Dov !: SOUTH
Mexican Situation " : .rious Enough

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SWARTIIMORE, Pa, Oct. 25.-
Speaking here tonight, President Will
son said: Nowhere can government
endure which is stained by blood or
supported by anything but the con-
sent Of the governed"
The statement came in his speech
at the founders day exercises at
Swarthmore college He said. in part:
Some times we have been laughed at
by foreigners in particular for boast
Ing of the size of the American conti-
nent, the size of our own domain as
a nation. for they have naturally sug-
gested that we did not make 1t But
| claim that every race and every man
is as big as the thing that he takes
possession of and that the size OF a
man is in some sense the standard ol
size and the capacity of American peo
pie. But the extent Of American con
quest is not what gives America dis
tinction in the annals Of the world. II
Is the professed purpose of the con
| quest which was to see to that ev
/ cry foot OF that land should be the
home OF the free, self-governed peo
| pie who should have no government
| whatever which did not rest upon tn,
4 consent of the governed. would lik,
/ to believe that all TINS hemisphere Il
| devoted to the same sacred purpos'
and that nowhere can any govern
ment endure which Is stained by bloc
| or supported by anything but the cor
sent 81 the governed .'ss's IS fssss; {
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26
Local Observations.

Oct BarTher Wind Weather.
25 7 am. %. 90 40 NE Clear
25 Z pm. 20. 90 81 Sc Clear
River above low water of 1864, 3
feet, tenths.
Change in "a hours, rise 3 tenths.
Mean temperature, So.
Highest temperature. G5
Lowest temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature Friday night.
49,
FRED 2. GosEWIscH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-26

Continued on page 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Cooler Weather Helps
Dry Goods Business

Marshall Field 81 Co. in their week
IS review of the dry goods trade, say:
Current dry goods business is re-
spending scusiuveiy TO weather condi-
lions The few cooler days last week
stimulated retail sales and resulted in
On increased volume OF wholesale reoT-
ders. while the miicer temperature for
a few days this week was accompanied
by comparative quiet IN the sale Of
heavier goods Dealers are watching
demand very carefully and are operating
with light stocks, which IS reflected IN
heavy mail orders Merchants who
have complete stocks are doing good
business in most sections. Fall lines
are being disposed Of satisfactorily,
which buyers look upon a. justification
for the preparation they are making for
large trade in winter and holiday goods
during the rest Of the year
"A morn al amount Of future bust
ness was booked during the week, as
cOutraEted with the same period a year
ago. Collections are good, showing an
Increase over the high mark reached
during the corresponding week IN 1907"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
wCW ORLEANS COTTON.
Atlanta Markets

EGGs-Tresh country canuled. ESQ
s6c.
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. in
lib blocks, 275s a SOC: fresh country.
fair demand. lRG DISC.
uNDRAWN POULTRY-Drawn. head
fries, 22hg2l; ROSTERS, sqloc; turkeys.
owing 10 iatness. 17Hl9c.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens 40a45c;
ROSTERS, SO9S5c; broners. 85QsOc per
POUND puddle ducks, 3C@5oc: Pekins,
b. FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND NEGEGABIES-Lem
onS, fancy S5.o0Q $50: celery. $500:
grapes I6GiSc a basket: bananas. 2Is q
per, pound. fancy Virginia, 6IS47c;
choice, 6l2a6; beets. sl,75a3,00; in
half- barrel crates, cucumbers Sia5Gb
LOO; eggplants. 81 O04l.2b per crate;
peppers 7ae@H per crate; tomatoes,
fancy, SIX basket crates 50d10 90: on
ions. 81. rs per bushei; sweet potatoes,
pumpkin vans, 756sOc per bushel:
tanning "a bushels, okrs fancy, six
basket crates. S1.508t75.
FISH.
FlSH--Brcam and perch, 20 pound
snapper, loo pound; trout i0c pound;
olueiish, 10 pound; pOmpano 20c pound;
pound; black nah, Toe pound: mullet,
$500 per barrel
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR posteus Elegant, 500;
Omega S6,26, Carriers Best, S. 20; Quail
ity Finest patentl. S6.lO Gloria (self-
rising $3.50, Results tself rising, So 40;
Swans Down fancy patentl $500; Vic
tory (the very best PATENT S625: Mon
ogrsm 5000; Puritan thighest patenO.
$3.50, Golden Grain, $500 FRultless
ssass pSisa Ss ra noPS 4q SS
est patenO $3.50, Sunrise thalf PATENT
$500 White Cloud (highest patenO
800; Water Lily thigh PATENT. So 80.
ter Lily tratenO. s5i5; Sunboa n. IS 90;
Southern Star tpatent, S475; Ocean
Spray tpaten). $500; Tulip (straighu,
$500; King Cotton thalf PATENT, $4.75i
low grade gS-lh sacks, S40o
CORN-ChoiCe red cob new, oS: No z
old white bone dry. eTc. No . white
El0l; mixed. soc. choice yellow, soc
cracked corn. csc
MEAL Plain, Is-Ib. sacks, soc. 96c-
pounds sacks, &c 4S-pourd sacks N4e,
0ATS-Fancy white clipped 5Sc. No.
2 SIC, white, 66c. mixed 56c
COTTON SEED MEAL,-Harper. S2s.
COTTON SEED Square
seed orange, 81. 90; rye tTennessee) q
hu sacks, 81 90. red top cane seed.
sl.S5, rye Georgia.. 2is hu sacks, 81 "a:
blue seed oats soc Tennessee barley,
2-hushel sacks s.. 90 Appler oats, T5c
Texas red rust nroof oats, CSC: Burt
oats. roc
GROCERIES
SCGAR-Per pound STANDARD gran
uiated, Sc, New York refined, 4lhc:
plantation S5C
COFFEE Roasted (Arbuck1eN S9l IS.
AAAA STA so IN bulk. IN bags aud bar
relS S2l, green eOc
RlCE-Head. AZ G5N. fancy head, 81
Gic, according 10 grade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
COTTON GOSSIP

A party well posted in Alabama says
the State will do well to come up to
last years crop, practically all cotton
is picked and sold in a great many
places
It is not thought that spot holders
VIII become demoralized, but rather
that they will resist further decline.
while the trade may be eager to grasp
the opportunity of securing supplies on
cheaper basis.
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 1O.-Hayward
d Clark: The weather map shows fair
over the entire bet, except in East
Tennessee and North Carolina where
cloudy; no precipitation, freezing IN
the AtlantiCs. also in Northern Missis-
ern belt.
Mineral Wells Texas, wires: Regard
ginning figures as very bullish, as pick
ing is two 70 three weeks earlier. on
Texas had picked IS to 50 per cent
Of her cotton BY November /"
Dallas. Texas. wires: Rode 50 miles
through best cotton fields Of North
Texas Saturday and fully IS per cent
Is pic Ned. Farmers will now begin hold
ing Texas surely under 3.S commercial
and total crop less than last year.
Think market great purchase now
Eighteen inches of snow fell in Harri-
son, Va, sunday Elkins, w. Va, had
2 feet OF snow
The first and second picl1ings of cot
ton in Lower Egypt have been com
pleted, the yield from these being
slightly above the average. The third
picking Is expected to be poor In Up
FA 'arVHB q ia a rnir no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov 10-Verv cold
leather and better Liverpool cables act
as a tonic on the cotton market to-
ay, and first prices showed gains Of 2
o IL points above Saturdays close On
he advance the buying was Of such
God character that ell positions ad-
anced several more points, but the
Iarket broke badly after the call
through active selling OF which was
lostly pFOht-taRng. on the break he
emDeT reached u 10 and anuary y Sc.
Later during the forenoon, while there
vas talk Of another good break coming
M larger spot houses and leading bulls
anne in on the buying side and through
Aeir aggressive bidding. prices swung
back 20 the early nigh mark. Here the
alOrity Of the trade was taken by sur
Jrise and shorts made efforts TO buy
aCk some uf the contracts they had
old on Saturdays sensational break
NJ they found offerings were scarce
md scattered. This class OF buying SUE
lined the market during the late fore
noon
/ he curb market was easy
Following are II a m bids in New
lUrk December, 1917. January. u "A
March, 1909; May, 1903, July, Y q
Following are 10 a. m. bids In New
orleans December, 1913. January
- ls; March, 1929 May, 1882 July,
70 &C.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday. I-l2.
New Orleans .13 600 to Is 900 1853
galveston ..... 10000 TO 1900 $3.50
NEW YORK COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. -Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 Market 10c higher. Mixed and
butchers, 1850 %; good heavy, 1909
s.25 rough heavy. 7.50Q7SO; light 7.55
QS15; pigs, 4.35@78O; bulk. 7.90aS.15.
Cattle-Receipts 10000. Market steady
and 1Oc higher. Beeves. 7O0@9.65; cows
and heifers, 3.25@S15 stockers and
feeders, 5.50q760; Texans 6404S.00;
Sheep@Receipts $4,000. Market l0c
higher; native and Western, 2.S5@5.2O;
lambs, 49007.75.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1O.-Cattle-Receipts
6, 200. Including Loo Southerns. Mar
ket steady. Motive beef steers, 81. 500
OBS; cows and heifers, s%25@S. so; stock
ers and feeders, s5.0O@7.50: calves, $500
6lO 50; Texas steers. $5,75q Z. 90; COWS
and heifers, $4,000 500; calves, 81 asa
''Y 4ogs-Receipts 1890. Market steady.
Mixed, :7SSgSSSS55 i E9od sS sSSgS9S
pigs, $6.75QT76; bulk, s7.so@s,15
Sheep-Receip $500. Market steady
Mutton, $3.760460; yearlings, $1,000
soc; lamsb. $5.75@7s5,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Manufactured by
The Amber Chemical Co.
Atlanta

For Sale in ATLANTA by
Alexander seewald Company, ,
King Hardware Company 1.-TWO stores)
Johnson oewinner Company,
Kirkpatrick Hardware Company,
United States Paint and Supply Com.
psny.
Yancey Hardware Company,
College Park Pharmacy, r.-
EIkln Drug Company 1.-TWO stores),
MarshalPs Pharmacy,
Medlock's Pharmacy, ...
Gordon and Lee and West Peachtvee
and Howard.
Taylor Bros Drug Store, Peaohtree
and Tenth streetsr
Sharp Drug Store. 231 Marietta,
Bland & Gorley, 1ot Luc<ie street,
r. G. Dunwody, ga Peachtree street.
w. o. TrammeI SOB Marietta street,
Pioneer Pharmacy East Point, Ca,
HspeViIie Drug Company HspevlIle.
Ga.
E. n. Cone,
Inman Park Pharmacy, $50 Edsewood
avenue.
Hinton Drug store, Hurt street,
Meek's Drug Store, Decatur, Ca,
East Atlanta Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
STOCK GOSSIP

St. Louis and San Francisco shows a
deficit OF $4,000 in 1913 fiscal year.
Twelve industrials declined .33; 20
active rails declined 81
The New York bank statement Satur.
day was much better than expected.
Additional gold engagements will be
announced this week.
The Mexican situation is still the
dominating factor" says @. D. Potter,
and will continue TO influence the price
OF stocks until some definite plan OF
action Is announced"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. lO-Due Y points
lower on December and Is to 1872 polntt
lower on other positions. this market
opened excited at net decline OF Q 10
10 points At 1913 p. m. the mar
ket was quiet, az to IL points lower,
Later the market advanced " points
from 1915 r. IN.
Spot cotton 70 points lower; middling
7 +2d; sales 5000 bales. including Z 400
American
AZ the close the market was steady
with prices at a net decline Of Z to l2J2
points from the closing quotations OF
Saturday
p,,turnu orapad aaw,s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
STOCKS
ey CHARLES w. STORM,

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.--There was no
pronounced tone shown in the early
trading in the stock market to-day,
some issues making fractional gains,
while others showed losses from Sat
urday's hual figures.
Union Pacific was in fairly good de-
mand, moving up z. and there was a
slsul advance made in Reading. The
Copper stocks we're weak, Amalgamated
declining p TO 6sA,, and the same
AMOUNT OF loss was sustained in Chino
Copper
american Telephone dec lned point
10 1l8&, again making new low rec
ord. New Haven also established a new
low record, declining "a to 1914. United
states Steel common declined At but
recovered this loss before the end of the
first fifteen minutes.
Americans In London were confused
and sagged on light trading
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.