davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
BOY SHOT WHILE HUNTING
Companion Carried Him Two Miles in
Futile Attempt to Save Life.

Futile Attempt to Save Life.
Accidentally shot while out hunt
ing birds with several companions,
Theodore Maxi, ten years Of age,
was carried nearly two miles by
Dewey Knutson, seventeen, to the Ely
hospital, where he died.
The boys, in company with two 9th.
er lads, set out armed with .22-caliber
rifles. The youngsters gun caught on
a bush and as he turned to dislodge
it it was discharged, the bullet pass
ing through his left side near the
heart.
Young knutson was the only one
of the companions who stayed. The
others were too frightened to offer the
victim any assistance. Picking up the
wounded boy he carried him to the
hospital.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
.ElWELL BECOMES CANDIDATE
Minneapolis State Senator Enters Gu
bernatorial Race.

Backed by the endorsement of the
st. Anthony Commercial club of Min
neapolis State Senator James T..
Elwell of that city appeared in
the Republican arena as the newest
candidate for governor. Senator Ell
we'll said, following the meeting at
which the endorsement was made, that
he had given his consent to the ac-
ton and that he would be a candidate
for the nomination at the primaries
next spring.
The candidacy of Senator Elwell
comes as somewhat of a surprise to
Republican leaders and it is expected
it will complicate the gubernatorial
situation.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
LABORER IS BLOWN TO BITS
Meets Death While Dynamiting
Stumps Near Duluth.

Erick Hanson, thirty.hve years old,
was killed by dynamite with which
he was blasting stumps. The accident
occurred on the farm of Theodore
Hollister, two miles north of Lester
park, near Duluth.
Hanson was working at the time
and it is not known just how he
met his death. 1t is believed that he
may have fallen while carrying sticks
of the dynamite in his pockets. His
body was blown to bits.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. .-Cattle-Beeves,
$6.6O@9.25; Texas steers, s6.70@7.SO;
Western steers. S6.OO07S5; stockers
and feeders, s5.4067.9O; COWS and
heifers, s36O0S.5O; calves, $3.50
11.50. Hogs-Light, sS.25@S.S0; mix
ed, s7.6OMS.75; heavy, s7.45@S.45;
rough, $7.4597.70; pigs, S4.75@S.75.
heep-Native, $3.40@4.75; yearlings,
s4.S5@5.7O; lambs, $5.25@7.5O.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept 15.-Wheat-Sept.,
SSAc; Dec, 9O7sc; May, 95Ac. Corn
Sept, 1870; Dec, 715sc; May, 72N
@73c. Oats-Sept., Also; Dec, 44c;
May. 47c. Pork-Sept., $21.25; jan,
S19.75 Butter-Creameries, 29@31c.
Eggs-24c. Poultry-Springs, 16c;
hens, lac.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Sept. 15.-Cattle-
Steers, S6.5O@SO0; COWS and heifers,
$4.5O@7.25; calves, $6.OO@lO.OO; feed
ers, $6.0O@10.00. Hogs-S7.0O@S00.
sheep-Shorn lambs, $5.OO@7.O0;
shorn lambs, $3.0063.75
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. 15.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, Ne. l hard, S9c; No. ]
Northern, SSc; No. 2 Northern, $50
S6Rc: Sept. S7Ac; Dec, S3h@SSAc;
May, $3.50. Flax-On track and to
arrive, S1.4S5s; Sept, s1.47h; Oct,
$1.47A; Dec, S1.45K.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
CHAS. EMMERICH
d UIMQED

STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING
GAS FITTING.
We are prepared to do all kinds OF
plumbing in tirst-class manner Do
not fail to call upon US when plumb
ers' services are required.
MINI. and Center Sts.
Phone 28l New Tim
New Ulm review., 1913-09-17
LOST MAN KILLED.

Ely, Minn., Sept. 9.-Inver
Wuornos, who strayed from
his companions, while en-
ployed on steam shovel and
for whom searching parties
were out, was killed by a train
between Ely and Winton.
Wuornos came here from
Houghton, Mich, and was
twenty-five years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
STOCK GOSSIP

Carnegie plant OF Steel Corporation
closes down, affecting about 900 EN-
ployees.
Attorney General says that unless
New Haven speeds up plans for reor-
ganization to conform with Sherman
law he will take the matter to court.
December disbursements estimated by
Dow, Jones &c Co are s95, 900. 900, as
compared with $4,000, 900 last year.
The New York Financial Bureau:
ION weak spots after drives at the
standard railroad stocks. we believe dis
eliminating purchases will give reason
ably satisfactory results.
The general list remains in the re-
adjusting trading area"
G. II. Potter says: THE market
holds better than yesterday. There
seems to be accumulation of stocks on
all recessions by the large interests.
Outstanding short interest has been in
creased, and / believe any favora Bile
news would produce a sharp advance in
prices"
In connection with the little improve
ment in stocks there was reiteration
of reports, to the effect that a weak
spot in the Wall street situation has
been strengthened and that nothing of
a disturbing nature now overhangs the
market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
WRECKED
BY FICTITIOUS
OBLIGATION
Railroad Was Compelled to Garry
and Pay Interest on Bogus
$4O,OOO,OOO Debt.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-When the
story of the Frisco failure, revealed in
the Interstate Commerce Commission
investigated here is presented to
Congress, 1t will show that the big
railroad corporation failed for two
reasons. They were:
1t was compelled to carry and pay
interest on a fictitious indebtedness %
$40,000.000 created by enormous COM
missions to bankers and brokers for
the sales of securities and profits to
promoters Of feeder" lines in the
Southwest.
The chairman of the Frisco board
of directors, B. F. Yoakum, made huge
profits for himself and his asso-
ciates by trading with himself in
the capacity of promoter and builder
of feeder" lines.
Special Examiner Brown for the
Commission left here to-day for
Washington to make his report to
Congress. He will present figures
that 1872, 100000 was paid to bankers
and brokers and more than $1,000, 900
to Yoakum and his associates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
HAYWARD G. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-There is
no question that the final cause for
the late downward turn in the market
was the LONG. spell of good weather,
and inflated ginnings, offerings AND the
movement. But this spell is now at an
end and will be followed over Sunday
by generally bad weather with rain,
snow and cold.
The press reports strike threatened
at Fall River. operatives asking for in
creased wages. They threatened to do
so some time ago on account of the
large profits made and large dividends
declared by the mills. With goods re
serves depleted and mills crowded with
orders, strike Is unlikely and II 1t
should occur In one locality the erect
would be counteracted by increased in
activity in other spinning and manufac-
turing centers.
The Census gives 1o,434.3S7 bales
ginned to November ID. comparing with
1929, 646 last year and l1,3l3,236 in 1911.
This is $4,000 for the period, Novem-
Der ! to IA.
The report was rather smaller than
expected, owing to the perfect weather,
but New York advices have shown for
some days a bearish intention and the
market opened about 10 points lower.
New York is apparently trying to bring
about more liquidation, claiming that
there is too much small outside long in
terest, however, with this disturbing re-
port out of the way and bad weather
setting in, trade support Is expected to
develop. also resistance on the part OF
spot holders to the decline.
With a general freeze in the last
week of October putting an end to pro-
duction over the entire belt. and dry
weather causing rapid opening, harvest
ing and ginning, the percentage repre-
scented by this Census report Is thought
to be higher than last. year, when 1t
was 76.4 per cent. Applying this per
centage and adding 800 900 bales for
linters Il indicates a crop of 14,500,000.
Another consideration is that the low
err portion OF this crop may not come
into sight for lack OF use and that the
linters outturn may be small.
The market rebounded sharply on a
general demand, March selling to 1926,
but further pressure appeared In New
York, causing easiness toward noon.
Restricted support over the week lend
and anticipation OF less favorable mill
takings comparisons, on account Of
holding off by spot interests over this
Census report provided a change for
selling with some effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
COTTON HEAVILY
BOUGHT ON BREAK
Trade Buying Under 10 Cents
Was Wedge That Held Prices
After Dip on U. S. Report.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Infiuenced by
bearish census ginning report. issued
at the opening of the cotton market,
giving ginnings to November Ia at TO-
434,3S7 bales, against 10, 1884 bales for
the same period last year and general
selling by Wall street and Southern spot
houses, the local cotton market opened
barely steady to-day with first prices at
a net decline Of to Is points from
thursdays close.
No one seemed to want futures and
within 10 minutes the list had widened
Its decline IA to 16 points, through in
creased offerings. The ring and brok-
ers representing spot interests were no.
tlceable on the selling side. Local bulls
VINO gave support Yesterday were not in
evidence. and market ruled narrow for
a rev minutes and then prices swung
up for a net recovery of the initial de-
short covering
On the recovery, however, prices fell
on few points in absence of sufficient
buying orders to sustain the advance.
they had purchased on the bulge, and
during the late forenoon the list
showed further losses in response to
weakness in Liverpool and a renewal
OF the early selling in expectation of a
bearish weekend statement.
II is generally expected that spinners'
takings for the week will show a de-
cided falling off.
A precipitant wave Of buying, led by
Liverpool and brokers who were said to
be acting for the trade, checked the
declining tendency of the market dur
ing the afternoon. resulting in further
buying by shorts. The result of this
class of buying sent December to 1929;
January, 1906, and March. 1903.
1t is understood that under 10 cents
for January there is a strong disposition
among the trade to buy. Such buying
as this of late has been the wedge that
has held prices.
In conservative quarters it is said
that the question Of supply and demand
will ultimately govern the course of the
market. However, spinners' takings
during the week showed a sharp de-
crease for the same period last year,
which was due to the holding of spot
cotton by the farmer and merchant
AT the close the market was steady
with prices at pet advance of to
6 points from the final quotations of
Thursday.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: December 1927, January 1903,
March 1903, May 1900, July 1892.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: December 1910, January 1915,
March 49, rs. May 1882, July 1888
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday. 1912
New Orleans :. 1900 to $500 1882
Galveston zee. IL, 500 to 1880 24,96s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
GRAIN NOTES

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: 1T
was the gossip in the wheat trade last
night that shorts in December wheat
were In bad and predictions were freely
made that December would sell much
closer to May before their wants were
satisfied.
Corn bulls say It will take actual
corn to make big break in prices here.
The trade generally is waiting to see
who will run first and any decided move
on the part of leaders on either side Is
expected to make a sharp change in
prices"
Finley Bsrell & Co, from Winnipeg,
says: November wheat wanted by ex-
porters. Bears hammering December
and May wheat"
A r<ed difference OF opinion pre-
walls ~ TO the volume of new corn
which viii move during the next several
weeks. Northwestern behring's continue,
but 1t Is said that the Southwest can
easily absorb these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
COTTON GOSSIP
What dye think OF the ginnings?

NHdt u ye lnInh OF the SIlnlISS!
'Bearish," was the general comment
after the Bureau flashed its report, Civ
ing ginnings to November IA at 10,434,-
SS7 bales.
McFadden brokers were big sellers at
the opening of the market. Liverpool
bought.
The impression is growing that much
long cotton is hanging over the market,
which will come out on lower prices.
IT'S awfully funny how Liverpool
acts these days, remarked conserva-
tive broker this morning. For the past
week Liverpool simply refused to meet
the advance on this side, but to-day the
English market was due lower and IL
met the full decline due, and ii that was
not enough, 1t followed our decline right
along"
Mill advices from the At,antics indi-
cate that Southern spinners are petty
well stocked up with cotton. They Wcre
scared into buying when the market
was as high as 1875 for spots and bought
freely after the break to 1Sc.
Dallas wires: Texas threatening;
homa-Rains in south portion of the
State; balance clear and pleasant"
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: 'On the surface of things condi-
tions have been ideal for the forcing of
speculative liquidation, both in spots
and in futures. Very full ginning re-
turns have been looked for by talent
and trade. To-day's spinners taking
are not expected to be as bullish as
usual thus far this season; in fact,
rather bearish comparisons were antic-
fpated yesterday.
Most people believe less cotton has
been produced than required by the
worlds spinners using American cotton
and for this reason the action of the
market has confused many.
1T is now quite evident that infiu
ences have been at work in the market,
which the price optimists foresaw in
vague way only. Such influences need
not necessarily reflect underlying weak
ness in the position of cotton on It's
merits. and may in the end prove highly
valuable as good foundation builders
Nobody in recent weeks has GAINED
the presence of more than enough
American cotton for the meeting of the
seasons requirements and the main
tenance of necessary reserves. Many
people have claimed that relative and
comparative scarcity of the raw mate
rial Is a foregone conclusion. History
alone will prove up this case"
Riordan was big seller to-day, which
Hentz were good buyers of March. Sen
timent continues bearish.
After the ginning report this morning.
Nc Elroy figures the crop at 1926, 900
bales, including iinters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Receipts of Wool
Show Decrease

BOSTON, Nov. 21.--The value OF wool
sales in the local market during the
past week has been fully as large as for
the preceding period or probably over
four million pounds.
Manufacturers are showing consider
able interest
More anxiety is expressed by dealers
as to the course Of the market after De
cember l, when the duty goes off wool
The better lines of domestic woods re-
Gently have compared we'll in price with
foreign woods OF similar grades yet
much interest in offerings OF the latter
is taken by agents and importers, while
both manufacturers and dealers are pur-
chasing slowly in the primary markets
OF Australia and South America. 1t is
not believed that such purchasing will
increase greatly until after the wool
now in bond becomes available and the
extent of the damage for the same be-
comes fully manifest.
Receipts in pounds for the week ended
and including Wednesday are as fol-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
U. s. Report Shows
Ginning Increase

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.--A report is
sued to-day by the Census Bureau
shows 10,434,3S7 bales, counting round
as half bales, ginned from the growth
of 1913 to November IA, compared with
10,229,646 bales for 1912, and 1913. 2Ss
bales for 1911. Round bales included
this year are IA, 127. compared with g.
1858 bales for 1912 and 1853 bales for
1911. Sea Island included 52,679 bales
for 1918; 40,3s9 bales for 1912 and 71,204
bales for 1911.
The following table shows the num-
Der of bales ginned from the growth OF
1918 prior to November IA, 1913, by
States, counting round bales as half
bales, compared with figures of Novem
Der ! and last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
MODERN MILLER GRAIN REPORT.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Wheat crop ad-
vices continue encouraging and the pre-
vious high promise is fully maintained.
There is ample moisture everywhere to
carry the crop over the usual early
spring drouth.
The unreasonable warm weather is
bringing increased complaints of the
presence of insect pests, particularly
Hessian fly, in some sections, but there
is nothing to indicate that they are
any worse than usual, or that any par
ticular damage is likely.
Moderate weather continues through
out the entire winter wheat belt and
the plant is going into the winter in fine
condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, Nov. 1-Wheat-No. 4
red, 95@9512; No red, 91G93h;. No. 2
hard winter, S7A; No. hard winter,
90A No. 2 Northern spring, SSh 089b:
No. 3 spring S5@S6h.
Corn-No 2, 1914 @731z; No. 2 white,
74k @75; No. yellow 1914 @751a No. 3,
1397SA, new 69@69R; No. 8 white, 1874
75A, new ss4h @701s No, 4, 724 @721a,
new 68@6S1a, No. a white, 72L D72b.
new 6S&; No. yellow, 74974h, new
Sel. No. 4 white. $685.; standard, 40
Q401s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
Closed steady.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.-Due to 3
points lower, this market opened steady,
to points net lower. At 1915 p. m.
the market was quiet and steady, 8 to
4 points lower. except September, Oc-
tober and November, which were 2
points lower.
Spot cotton easier at points decline;
middling, 1850; sales, 1000 bales, in
Guiding 500 American bales.
Stock quotations to 10 a. m:
Futures opened quiet.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at net decline OF 4 to 7
points from the final quotations of
Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
STOCKS DULL, BUT
PRICES HOLD FIRM
Street lncIines to Await Further
News From Mexico-Big In
terests Buy on Recessions.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.


NEW, YORK, Nov. 21.-Business was
again lght at the opening of the stock
market today and the tone was UNI
certain. with considerable irregularity
displayed in the price list.
New York, New Haven and Hartford,
which seemed to be acting independent
of the balance of the list, declined
sharply on small sales. going to II for
the loss of "a.
Greatest speculative interest was at
tached to the copper group, which was
influenced by report of further declines
in the price of the metal in London
Amalgamated Copper sold off q to 68A
and Utah Copper lost II, going to AN.
Among the other declines were United
States Steel Il, Missouri Pacific ",
American Can L Anaconda Copper Z
and Chino Copper 81,
Reading advanced Il and Union Pa
changed. then declined fractionaIiy.
The curb market was steady.
Americans in London rose, and then
declined on small volume of business.
Although there were sharp recessions
in the initial dealings, a steady tone
developed during the late forenoon, and
in the general list there was evidence
were quickly absorbed. both issues be
moved up X to "a. Amalgamated Cop
per was shade higher. United States
Steel showed signs of improvement,
moving up s. to 55A
Call money loaned at per cent.
The list was sluggish in the last hour
and what price changes there were took
the form of irregular losses. New Hav-
Ell was about the only prominent fea-
ture, going to rs for net loss of Z
points on the day. This stock appear
ed to be nearly wholly devoid of sup
port and fell on small sales. Steel sold
around san. which was above Its
opening, but under its mid day level
Amalgamated Copper held its own
around 68hs but Canadian Pacific sold
down to 1913, point under it's MONDAY
range.
The market closed steady. Govern
ment bonds unchanged; others steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21-Hogs- Receipts
10000. Market &c to 10c lower Mixed
and butchers, s7.40@S00; good heavy,
S.75@S.O0; rough heavy, s7.35@765;
$7.751790.
Cattle Receipts $500 Market steady.
Beeves, $6.50d9.50; cows and heifers,
S3.25mS.00; stockers and feeders, $3.50
20; Texans, S640q7.s5; calves, $3.50
1850.
Sheep--Receipts 10000. Market
steady Native and Western, $2.75@
SIS; lambs, $5.O007.35.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

side Rankin street, Isl feet west OF
Wilmer street. November 10.
$750-Miss Tennie L. Butler to H. G.
Edwards, lot So by 200 feet, north side
Rankin street. 1O9 feet west of Randolph
street. November, 1918.
S950-Walter H. Butler to H. c.. Ed.
wards, lot so by 120 feet, northeast
corner Bay and Norfolk streets. No
vember 10.
$500. R. Smith and W. D. Manley
to l.. j. Nelson as executor of estate
of w. f. Carnes, lot 30 by 100 feet,
southeast corner Main street and Penn
avenue. January 7.
s650~D. zaban to E. E. Sands, No. II
Parsons street, 40 by $50 feet. Octo-
Der g7g 81 o, ,.o,,.,,, ,,ocr,
lot 80 by II feet, west side Davis street,
SO feet south of Markham street. No.
vember 10.
$450-R. P. Pool to ]. H. McCord lots
So. 3S and SO of Albert Howell, Jr., prop
erty. land lot 40, Fourteenth District,
ON Brewster street, $50 by 100 feet
June 10.
saoo.Charity Elligan to ]. H. Nc.
Cord, No. 404 Crumley street, So by 70
feet. October s.
Warranty Deeds.
S1.750-T M. Harrell to w. H Baker,
lot 60 by $50 feet. west side Lakewood
avenue. 300 feet south of Lethea street.
November II.
ss5o-Iohn NJ: Wright to 4. N, Sharp,
Min road. 1856 feet southwest of Miranda
avenue. November IT,
$S50-Same to same, lot 80 by 12S feet,
south side Williams Mill road. 106 feet
southwest of Miranda avenue. No.
81, Love and Margaret
145 feet, east side Maple street, So feet
north of Foundry street November 90.
Loan Deeds.
S2.250-S. W. Sullivan to Joseph Spiro
estate (by trusted, No. AL Bedford
Place A by $50 feet November II.
s1,000-T. w. James to John F. Pier
son. lot 100 by so feet, south side Wade
street, 100 feet west OF South More
land avenue. November 20.
s1,500-T. G. Holmes and E.. T. Luckie
to A B. Marley, lot so by 1877 feet,
west side Hoderness street, 100 feet
south of Greensferry avenue. Novem-
2,s5o-Emma NJ. Crouch to e. v,
Mays street, 200 feet west of Mangum
street: November II.
son, lot go by 100 feet. south side Wade
street, 100 feet west of South More
land avenue. November 20
$200-Ned Nelson TO w. L. Lingle,
lot so by 103 feet, northeast corner Nc
Daniel and Fletcher streets. Novem-
Der IL.
Loan Deed.
81, 15O-Lamar Flowers to r. l.. Win
ter. Nos 16-A, 16-B and 20 A and 20 B
Bowie street, So by 119 feet. Novem-
Der 81
Bonds for Title
s2,4O0-Realty Trust Company to Mrs.
Annie G. Whitaker, lot so by III feet,
south side Maddox drive, being lot 3,
block 81, Ansley Park February rs.
$640-Emma NJ. Watson to Almeda
Hubbard, lot 30 by 100 feet, west side
Sims street, ITO feet south of Rockwell
street. November 4.
S650o-P. R. Byrd to W. D. Morgan.
lot so by 165 feet, west side East Point
avenue, 80 feet south of Dorsey street.
November Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal; middling &c.
Athens, steady; middling 13S.
Macon. steady; middling 1914
New Orleans, steady middling 13h.
New York, quiet; middlng 1850.
Philadelphia, easy; middling 13 so.
Boston, quiet; middling 1870
Liverpool. easier; middling 74ld.
Savannah, quiet and easy; middling
81.
Augusta, steady; middling 1871.
Charleston, steady; middling 1871,
Norfolk. quiet; middling 13h
Galveston, quiet; niddling 10 7-16.
Mobile, quiet; middling, 1874.
Wilmington, steady; middling 1874.
Little Rock, steady; middling 49,
Baltimore. nominal; middllng 1917.
St. Louis, dull; middling 13h
Memphis, steady; middling 1917
Houston, quiet; middling 10 1916.
Louisville, firm; middling 12A
Charlotte. stesay; middling l2c.