davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS Application was made yesterday in the probate division of the superior court bv Estreua M CasWeH for letters of administration in the estate of II. G. CaSWel deceased.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
FvanoeIical Lutheran Church

Meetings held in the Seventh Day Adventist church. corner of Pierce and Third streets. The Rev. John K Reed pastor. Sunday school at 9:4j a. m. Morning worship at II a
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Glhauobra Sunday School

Sunday school will he held in the Alhambra school house this afternoon at 2:3O D. m. At 3:15 D. m. Rev. Mr. Faulkner will preach.
 Adventist Revival
 The Second Coming of Christ, will be the subject of Evangelist A. $. Booth, Sunday Dec. :, 7:3O p. m. at the Gospel hall 23S East Washington street. The study will be illustrated by beautiful Bible pictures. Bible study at 3, all are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

Prayer meeting is held every Wcl- ncsday evening at I.30.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Hamd Bags Al 15 or

Sample Hand Bags-There's magic in the very word Samples" There will be more magic in the Bags them selves when women see them Monday. Hand Bags of Leather, Velvet and Silk Moire m a vast number of different styles and colors mounted on Gun Metal, gilt or German Sil- yer frames
 Some fitted with just coin purse others with coin purse, card case and mirror. Just now people should take time by the foreIock and begin to pick up their first Christ gifts.
 -Economy of the most pronounced character awaits you hcre-comc Monday and buy Bags, selling regularly for @1.25 to S6.0O, at B 1-3%o Discount.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

First Baptist Church J. Harvey Deere. D. D.. pastor. C.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07

A stock worthy of your earliest considera-
 ton-A host of dainty, useful articles at prices
 SO much to your advantage that buying else
 where means money i'll spent. We ask
 parison-thats al The assortment includes Letter Openers 25c and soc Pin Cushions ....... 6c Nail Files. .2s5c JOe Brushes ....... .S2 7 Button Hooks 25c 5Oc Whsk sroOms --..... S1 % cutiole krif.s o~ Vanity S2 25 to S11 Shoe 25e. 5Oc Smelling Salts --''-'-- f'c Match S1 S15O 0@St0rS---o oz 50 to 's3 5O Napkin Rines.5 .5O<. to S1 25 ': :254 to ST 75 Coffee .......... Pepper
 .-....-.. S1 .25 to S1.75 roc and S1 OO
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
Rave Xw1as Linens tYOm M0deiyu

A most unusual and comprehensi' Linens to please the fancy and meet -Orders placed well ahead for large duce 9 rich hint to gift buyers-eN' teresting prices. Details
 Real Madeira Hand Embroidered Ooilies-6 inch size at ............
 ...........-.-.-.....- 2Oc to 35c Real Madeira Hand Embroidered Doilies-10 inch size at ........... -....-.......-....-. soc to 75c Real Madeira Hand Ennbr. Lunch Cloth-round 45 inch size, at.....
 ............. .--.---...--. S1S. % Real Madeira Hand Erbr Lunch Cloth-54 inch size. round. at..---.
 ............,..... ..-...-.--. S23. ..10 Real Madeira Hand Embr. Napkins in tea and luncheon size. per dozen
 .........-...- S6.55 to S14.OO
Arizona republican., 1913-12-07
P0TSi0m Novelties

Of onyx Ivory decided hscgIes well as price
 Onyx Clocks sS2 % S:}. % Ivory Clocks 1 5 and S1 50 Ivory :SJc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY

should supplement every household The season of
these deicaces is extended to the entire cycle of the
year instead of occupying space of few weeks There
refrigerator for long hauling and warehouses
carried forward from period of natural oversupply
period of natural scarcity All these things
quently eaten greater quantity than formerly
Government experts have found that the per capita
consumption OF wheat has increased in the last
TWENTY-FIVE years from four and two-t thirds FIVE
and half bushels. The increase in consumption has
probably been greater sugar, however, than in any
of the other staples In 1910 the individual consumed
only AL pounds year. In the twenty years that
followed this increased to 3O5 pounds, to 49 pounds
1908. Sugar is regarded of the greatest of
centrated energy-suppying foods and its increased
sanctioned by dietary experts. 1t is figured that
the additional hundred and forty pounds of sugar
used by each family today 1875 has dietary value
equal to 2644 pounds OF sirlon steak, to pound OF
round steak every day in the year. 1855 pounds of
cured ham, or to 61.7 pounds of lard.
There great many such foods rolled oats that
have greatly grown in popularity. These have strong
nourshng qualities. hundred pounds of rolled oats
pounds of round beef, $50 pounds of cured bacon
When these added strong foods are introduced and
eaten they supply certain elements that have previously
been derived from meat Being surfeited with these
things the appetite turns away from meat tor the
tenn no longer demands it.
In this way is the inner consplrng to clrcurnvent
the scale of high prices meats that is proving the de-
spair of the housewives of the nation. Likewise the
housewife may greatly cut the quantity of the meat
served and still take comfort the fact that she
serving food of better quality, greater variety,
and nutritve value than has been provided by
any of the generations OF women that have preceded
her The tables of grandfatherS, which were SAID
to groan beneath their weight of good thing, were as
vastly inferior to of today that OF Queen
Elizabeth to the evening meal of the present lay truck
driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

tributes less than third to the food of today. Each
family annually eats hundred and forty pounds
of sugar than did in 1875 Dozens of fruits that
formerly seasonable uxuries find their way the
tables every day in the year. do various vegetables
Despite the fact that the proportion of meat is
much less, its price has steadily advanced both of
which facts probably due decrease in the bovine
population that out of all proportion to the increase
of genus homo. There only half many animals
per capita in the United States today there in
Grandfathers time. Upon this reduced proportion the
at home.
1t seventy years ago that half of everything
eaten meat In 1900 this had declined to little
than third while the advanced prices of the last
few years have cut the estimated proportion low
thirty per cent If the high tide of per capita meat
sumption in 1910 be taken 100, the figure represent
ing the consumption in 1860 would be 825, that of
1880 would be 724 that of 1890 would be 1914 that of
1900 would be 593 and that of the present would be
about so.
The habits of the people of today to eating
vastly different from oen times. The fact that meat
prices have steadily not entirely responsible for
its decrease as part of the Diet for other influences
have operated with no less strength The products of
the farm have been much widely diversified, and
their abundance has steadily increased. Vegetables
that locally of brought from places
far three thousand miles, fruits and, to
tain extent, berries Any family may have asparagus
tips its table any day in the year; while they were
formerly unknown except in certain communities. The
grapes of California the pineappes of the West Indies
the hominy of the belt may be had anywhere any
time The rare luxuries of boyhood are the common
foods of the present
The canning factory replaces the vegetable garden,
the fruit orchard the berry patch which, theoretically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

to conquer the impossible with his ncw-found speed
layers Fiske asked the workmen to gather at the
next day for feed of celebration. He telegraphed
Bruxton, ST., that the job completed and proposed
that the old man should to Glendale at and
formally take over the plant according to agreement.
at will be day of real triumph for you Turtle he
jubilated. @Youve certainly shown the Governor
you waster!'
Gall the triumph want is check for my share of the
bonus, returned young Bruxton.
@Do you mean to say that after all t is work, after
the miracle you're not going to stand up at my right
hand and hear me say, Honorable Mr. Br'lxton, allow
for the record-breakng work your factory Kenneth
Bruxton, business surgeon
Eli stay among the men, Billy. l wan of that
right hand rub-it-n effect
"He1l take you back into the family mic SO quickly
that you'll wonder how you were ever chucked out.
urged Fiske "He1l apologize like good parent,
store your allowance, and
@And I'd turn waster again, and 60 back the club
the white lights of Broadway, and the general foolish
ness of life" inserted Bruxton "Not that tank any
for this turtle Unless you promise to leave
of your conversation with the Governor I'll beat
it I've tasted the JOY of doing I'm going keep
right on at conservation. There must be other sick
businesses to find and cure
"But, Turtle, thought
EYES, did go into this thing to show the Governor;
but I'm coming out of it having shown myself.
RRUXTON SR., appeared next day at the appointed
time. After examining the reports of his inspectors
and without word of comment he handed Fiske
check for one hundred and forty thousand dollars As
the winner and the loser of the contract stepped from
the office, they noticed that photograph being
taken of the who had put through the Job. They
banked against the nearest factory wall rough
and noisy group On the appearance Of the contractor
they set up cheer for Billy Fiske Turtle Bruxton.
clad in the white duck suit of ourneyman brcklayer.
his awkward body conspicuous, his head thrust forward
and his long arms beating time conducted this ovation.
"Who is that lanky fellow leading the cheer? asked
Bruxton, Sr., carefully controlling start.
"He's one of my best brcklayers, returned Fiske
easily @Odd thing-has same last name yourself.
The old manufacturer glanced at Fske suspiciousy,
then seized by fit of coughing @Your June air is
chilly out here he complained. @Down to briclaying
already-the waster!" he muttered to himself.
YEARLY he climbed into his automobile and started
back to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

colloquy with him. Then he ambled about the walls
until he had interviewed every man of the ten On his
way back the shanty he picked up and chopped
the props from under the blackboard
"Cheer up, Billy. I've fixed it" he remarked in
casual way he reentered the office There will be
resolutions passed tonight and there will be strike
@Heavens! you haven't fired the complainers, have
your cried Fiske starting up excitedly. "You can't
do that sort of thing these days, Turtle!'
al didn't fire them, drawled Bruxton. Il made
mistake; but have rectifed it, His jaws shut with
as viselike snap as ever his fathers had done.
Fske perforce waited until morning for his answer.
GOT an extra blueprint set of the plans of these
~ works. Bruxton inquired of him bright and early.
Restraining further queries Fiske handed over
large roll of blue paper squares.
Scarcely the partners settled to the regime OF the
days Office work when ten incompetent brckayers IN
their Sunday clothes appeared at the door The Turtle
received them bandy and assigned them to places
about the tables of the craftsmen He parceled the
plans among them.
"Take your time, Gentlemen" he instructed them.
dts most important piece of work, and only who
have been actually the job from the beginning could
undertake it.
Fiske beckoned him outside an the name of Heav
en- Turtle, what madness is this?
@Sad madness is called Buying the Enemy, "
replied Bruxton allowing himself the luxury of grim
smile @Unt the job is finished these fellows will be
valued components of office force, instead of rskng
their superfne brains the scafolds.'
"What job did you invent for themo' gasped Fiske.
"They to compile the construction history of the
Bruxton Stove & Range Works. They're to write on
the plans just where every individual brckayer has
worked since the job began. When each gets
through with his section he's to pass to the next for
confirmation. They'll be wranglng like Kilkenny cats
before the week is out
Il see where I'll have to into Office OBJ
served Fiske, in the light of new comprehension.
NO. you won't, droned Brlxton. you'll stay right
here and learn placate human nature-Irish human
nature
at makes us shy ten brcklayers,r objected Fske.
@But it holds the speed pressure pays the bonus, and
preserves your faith in miracles, laughed the Turtle.
IN the afternoon of May 81 the last brick of the
- Bruxton plant was laid. Motion study applied
to bricks had prevailed and all construction records
were broken in the last weeks of the against
WE M N1oT EAT WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

HE foods that the American people are eating
today are not those which were consumed
fifty or more years ago, according to survey
recently made by the Department of Agri-
culture. Meat, which went to make up more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
HESTER'S WEEKLY COTTON
STATEMENT.


Secretary Hester's weekly New Orleans
COTTON exchange statement, issued before
me close OF business Friday, shows a de-
crease in the movement into sight, COM
pared with the seven days ending this
date last year, in round numbers 223, 600
decrease under the same days year be-
fore last of $4,000, and an increase over
the same time in 1910 of $1,000
For the fourteen days of February, the
totals snow a decrease under the same
period year before last of IS 900, and an
increase over the same time in 1910 of
141 900.
For the 1877 days of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate is behind the
1877 days of last year 1.115,O00 ahead Of
and ahead OF 1910 100000
The amount brought into sight during
against 400, 431 for the seven days end
ing this date last year, 249.02S. year be-
fore last and 150,174 same time in 1910.
and, for the fourteen days Of February
it has been 437,6OS, against s42, $40 last
year, 472,S15 year before last and zoe. SCI
same time in 1910.
The movemnt since September 1 shows
receipts at all United States ports S.i0S.-
e97, against 9,470,753 last year .4S2. 537
year before last and 5,S69, 159 same time
in 1910. Overland acress the Mississippi,
Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern
mills and Canada 7s0 ,390, against 1872
aQ2 last year, I'll .621 year before last and
eo0,14 same time in 1870 interior stocks
in excess of those held at the close of
the commercial year 613,930, against 621,-
1853 last year, 61S, 1855 year before last and
b95, 161 same time in 1910; Southern mills
takings 1926 900, against 1880, 43O last
year, 1,362,594 year before last and 1885,
524 same time in 1910.
These make the total movement for the
l67 days of the season from September
to date ll,2S0,017. against 12,39524S last
year, lO,O45,2lS year before last and 8 $780,
975 same time in 1910.
Foreign exports for the week have been
1898, against 2S7,644 last year. making
the total thus far for the season $500 276
1871 1908
Northern mills takings and Canada dur
ing the past seven days show a decrease
of 44,102, as compared with the CORE
spending period last year. and their to-
tai takings since September / have. in
creased 32,446 The total takings Of
American mills, North, South and Canada,
thus far for the season have been 3,641,-
79S. against s,276 GAS last year. These in.
clude 1,770,9S5 by Northern spinners,
against 1885
Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty
nine leading Southern interior centers
have decreased during the week 1882
bales, against a decrease during the cor
responding period last season Of 26,24L
and are now 573,314 smaller than at this
date in 1912
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns, from the last crop and the
number of bales brought into sight thus
far from the new crop, the supply to date
Is n,644,730 against ,222 for the
same period last year,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD G. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-Liverpool
shows acute weakness with futures about
points lower than due, spots 9 points
lower, sales 5000 bales. 1t Is feared that
the disturbing effect of the war on the
continent has finally unsettled financial
conditions to such an extent that credit
restrictions have put pressue on trade We
give an extract from letters from mill
agent at Havre, France: Merchants inn
ported heavily in the early part of the
season, and are now underselling each
other in trying to reduce their holdings.
Mills only take the cotton contracted for
on call, but refuse to buy more owing
to the gloomy political outlook"
Our market opened 10 points lower and
there was a good demand for contracts
based mainly on the better political news
on our side. The reported resignation of
President Madero, it is thought will rem
der Intervention by this country unnec-
essary. Indications are for another rainy
spell early next week, likewise stimulated
buying
New York reported the Mexican inter
ests buying Weather conditions over
night were favorable A Liverpool cable
said: Think bull spectators becoming
uneasy; in consequence market to ad-
vance" AT the beginning of the second
hour the market dropped rapidly ten
points further to 9S for May on report
ed very heavy selling by the Pell in
terests in New York, also Gwathmey and
Waldorf selling. finally closing 1925 for
May. A close observer in New York says
in his account of yesterdays market that
the impression prevails around the ring
that big bulls are quietly slipping out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
COTTON DROPS
ON Die SELLING
Bulls Withdraw Support and
Liquidate Sentiment Ex-
CeedlngIy Bearish.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15s-The cotton mar
ket here opened easy, with first prices s
TO II points net lower than last night
close, in response to disa ppointing cables,
which were inspired by heavy selling by
the continent and spot houses, coupled
with a light demand. During the first
rev minutes the market inclined to hold
steady. Later few brokers who are
supposed to represent spot sources were
aggressive. resulting in near positions adj
Vancing few points over the initial quo
tatiOnS.
Continued selling by the ring crowd
and further short selling, combined with
no evidence Of support from the leading
bulls, except occasionally buying by one
OF the larger spot interests, who was said
TO have bought fully 20 900 bales, but
the selling came from all sides, including
some of the widest bulls: also heavy SELL
and at the end of the first hour of trad
ing prices showed further depression of 5
10 IA points generally from the opening
The big professionals displayed considera-
Bile uneasness and lost no time in real
Zing.
1t is believed that this decline will
bring spinners back into the market and
some of the conservative operators are
predicting higher prices for next week
theory that there has not been any weak
ness of consequence in spots, except that
we have had about 40 points reaction in
the last few days in the future market
while spots showed about semi fractional
declines. The mills generally take advan-
tage of all reactions to take on supplies
At the close the market was easy, with
prices showing a net decline of IS to %
points from the final quotations of Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Worlds Visible sunplY.

Secretary Testers statement of the
worlds visible supply of cotton made up
from special cable and Geographic adj
vices, compared the figures of this week
with last week. last year and the year
before. 1t shows a decrease for the week
Just closed of 81 1913, against a decrease Of
10, 735 last year. and a decrease of 100, $3.50
year before last.
The total visible is 5,7S6,125. against
5.s27.91S last week, 6,Os2.9t6 last year and
5.057. 4S5 year before last. OF this the to-
tai of American cotton is 4.ST2. 1876,
against i,4S391S last week. 1919 9l6 last
year and $3.50, 4S5 year before last and
of all other kinds including Egypt. Bra
zl. linda, etc. t.2s40 900. against 4.3t4000
last week, 1.1fS0G last year and 1,13S, 900
year before last.
The total world 5 supply OF cotton as
above shows a decrease compared with
last week of 81. 193 \ decrease compared
with last year of 1876. 191, and an increase
compared with year before last of Cos $40
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe, s.
275 900, against 100000 last year and
29S2, 900 year before last: in Egypt sol =
QC0, against 279 600 last year and 259, 900
year before last; in India, 661 600 against
524 900 last year and 900 year before
last; and in the United States | ,499 600.
against 2.050.000 last year and 400 900
year before last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-N. L. Carpenter
& Co: Weak cables from Liverpool had
the effect of forcing prices down 10 to
IL points at the opening of the New York
cotton market. There was heavy Eu-
ropean selling
The bull leaders express the belief that
the market is purchase now after we
nave had good reaction.
X. *. Cone was a heavy seller today,
which was said TO have been for McFad-
den. The ring crowd sold heavy through
out the day.
Very little support was given the mar
ket. The bull leaders seemed to be Turk
ing around, awaiting the selling move
ment to pass over.
Riordan was said to have sold 5000 bales
of Nav and 5000 bales of July. McFad-
den took about 5000 of it.
lot of stop orders were caught on the
opening; also lot of short selling pre-
dominated
Riordan. Wilson, Waters. McFadden,
Munds Wiggin, Finn and Martin were
leading BUYERS today Magee, Dick,
Schley. McElroy and the ring were gen
eral sellers. Commission houses sellers
also McFadden was the principal buyer.
Browne, Drakeford &, Co, Liverpool, ca
bic: Heavy selling by continent; spot
houses. selling; no demand; buyers
scarce
Following is the statistical position of
cotton on Friday, February II, as made
up by The New York Financial Chronicle:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
10y w. r. white, Jr.. of the White Pro.
vision Company

Cattle receipts normal. market active
prices steady and stronger. Choice heavy
steers are scarce and in good demand. A
good supply of light fed steers from near
by feed lots were among each days re-
ceipts.
Thomaston, Ga, sent in two loads of
loads were light and mixed, the cattle
showed marks of care and attention on
the part of the feeders and both cars
were sold to an Atlanta packer. w. r.
Terry, of Shellman, was on the mar
llet last week with four cars of fed steers
These were light Georgia and Alabama
steers which Mr.. Terry put on feed in
October, and were a nice bunch when
shown in the yards. These were also
bought by the Atlanta packers Sew
eral loads of feed lot steers are reported
for the latter part of the week In the
face OF the present active demand, prices
will doubtless continue to be maintained.
Good killing cows are scarce. Prices
are stronger for the better weights Me-
dunn and light weights unchanged.
Hogs slightly higher with moderate
supply.
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, I 900 to 1000, SIS
as 90; good steers, 500 to 900, 5.50G5 rs:
medium to good steers 700 to $50, 5.00m
$50: good to choice beef cows. 500 to 900.
TO 500, 4.Oo@4.5O: good to choice heifers,
$50 to $50, 45065.00; medium to good
heifers, 6.50@75O, 3.75@4.50.
The above represent ruling prices of
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed to good steers. if fat, 700@So0,
A25m50O: medium to common cows. If
fat. 700 to 500. 3.50@4.25; mixed common,
500 to 500, 2.75a$.5O; good butcher bulls.
325G375.
Prime hogs, $50 to 200 average. S.1O@
S.25; good butcher hogs, $40 to 16O, 1850
$40; good butcher pigs. 100 to 14o 7.5Oa
7.75; light pigs. so TO 100 7.25n7 so; heavy
rough hogs, zoo to $50, 7.00m7.75
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs,
mast and peanut fattened hogs. l to III
cents under.