davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

Early Advance Lost by Liqui-
dalton From Conservative
Spot People and Longs.

NEW YORK, Jan S.-Inhuenced by firm
cables and short covering the cotton mar
ket here opened steady TODAY with first
prices to II points higher than last
nights close. There was heavy buying
or January contracts, which were said to
pc Tor snort accounts. After the call the
ring turned against the market and
showed an inclination to liduidate, also
spot interests were among the leading
sellers, prices receded 5 to points from
the.
Further selling by the ring, Wall Street
ara commission houses caused further de-
preston in the market during the late
forenoon. January broke to 1886, March
TO las and May to 1852 Most active
positions aggregated u to 13 points de-
cllne from the initial quotations The
SelIlng OF the spot interests for the past
Two days was rather a surprise to the
pears ana gave reasons to believe that
( THIS interest, which has for the past sew
eral months been bullish, is reducing its
punish views of the market and liquidat-
ing some of their long accounts This
encouraged the bears and brought out
scattered realizing from longs The holt
Gay In New Orleans today did not in
iluence this market on either side.
Ifadlng during the afternoon session
was rather light, pending the census re
port tomorrow at 9 a. m, our time. IRA,
derS believe the market is on an even
Keel TO meet this report. The average
opinion IS that figures will be around
100000 bales for the period and 12.S20,
QOV bales for the season up to January
!, which is regarded very bearish and a
material decline is being anticipated
should meet expectations Generally it
is the unexpected which happens.
Al the close the market was steady with
prices net decline of 3 to points from
the maj quotations of Tuesday.
Semi-Weelly interior movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mAgkEr.
(By w. II. White, Jr., of the White Pre-
vision CompanYl

(By W. II. White, Jr., of the White Pro.
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 900 to 200, 5 %
d5.75; good steers, 500 to 900, 5.0005. %;
medium to good steers, 700 to $50 450M
900. good to choice beef cows, 500 to 900.
400m4.75; medium to good cows, ZOO
to 500, 37504O0; good to choice heifers,
$50 TO $50. 400d450 medium to good
heifers + 5007.50 $50 TO 400.
The above represent ruling prices of
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower.
Mixed to good steers if fat, 7O0a 500.
4O0m4.50 Medium to common cows. il
fat. 7.00a 90: mixed common. 0O4S 90:
good butcher bulls, 3,00W3.15.
80 good butcher hogs, 40 to lGO. 1850
Z so; good butcher pigs, 100 20 40. 1000
: %; light pigs 200 to $50, 6.15a700
Above quotations apply to Cornfed hogs,
mast and peanut fattened hogs, ] to-lia
cents under
Cattle receipts about as usual with fair
ly good assortment A few loads of half
fat steers We're among the weeks re-
Ceipts Strictly good steers were scarce,
hardly enough TO establish a market to
quote: prices ruled steady. however. on
the best grades, and in the face of a good
supply of cattle in the middle class prices
held strong Common cattle were not so
plentiful. but enough to supply the de-
mand with but little change in price
Hog receipts light: demand good; mar
let steady and stronger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
TAT H|NDERED
MONEY PROBERS
Attorney Untermeyer, for Puio
Committee, Reads Letters
Showing Lack of Aid.

.sH-, aTON. Jan. ITO show
.-.. President Taft and Comptroller
~ the Currency Lawrence o. Murray
,ton-a5 tactics of evasion. although in
EARNED If the need of information on
rational banks by the Pujo money trust
committee. Samuel Untermeyer today
made public the correspondence be
,e.er the comptroller, the attorney
,sr.rsr President Taft and himself.
comptroller Murray appeared before
mo committee soon afterward and
urged change in law which would
make public the lists of securities and
s,o.shoIders IN nst1ona' banks when he
.roaar=d before the Pujo money trust
committee. Explaining that stockhold-
srs frequently got from under by
transferring their stock when bank
ass about to fail. he said the actual
owner Of securities should have his
rsme made as public as "the morning
newspapers,
Publicity in bank securities would
keep out doubtful holdings, he as
serted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
GANG ROBS EXPRESS
COMPANIES OF LOOT
ESTIMATED AT 5000

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-That various
express companies have been the VIC
Tins Of a vast system Of thefts was
learned today when eight men were ar
rested on the charge of robbing the At
lantic Express Company
The arrests began at a. m. and con
tinued throughout the forenoon one
Of the first prisoners taken is said 10
have confessed, giving the police the
names of his accomplices. This band
is reported to have secured loot valued
at more than $4,000.
The operations have been going on
for more than eight months and the
gang taken today is believed to be con.
nccted with others formed to prey on
competing express companies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-N. l.. Carpenter
& Co. The ring crowd turned against
the market during the early trading and
sold heavily.
Mitchell, Gwathmey and Weld brokers
We're the leading sellers al the outset to-
day. MCGEE, Schill and Riordan were the
best buyers
Following are II a. m. bids January,
1898; March, 1853; May. 1866. July,
1856; October II n.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan S.-HaYward &
clark; The weather map shows fair in
western half, cloudy in eastern half Cen
eral precipitation east of Texas, mostly
moderate except some heavier rains in
Tennessee. Indications are for clearing
and much colder weather in central and
eastern states, fair and cloudy with rising
temperature in the western belt
The New Orleans cotton exchange was
closed 70 business today on, account of the
local holiday, Battle Of New Orleans
Columbus, Ga, says: "Unsold stock
here 10000 bales. Local mills viii need
TINS and more. Buyers report holders in
this territory will not follow decline, and
are demanding as high or higher prices
Ihan when contracts were al the top.
AlcFaddeu buying what little is offered at
practically New Orleans quotations
The News0rleans Times Democrat says:
Last season the cotton market talent did
not grasp the true significance of known
facts and figures until very late in the
winter. This year the talent has paid
closer heed to facts and figures, and for
this reason the relationship between sup
~ anu requirement. mas prODdDlN beeI
discounted to a more accurate extent than
ever before during the last half of a
season.
The importance to the cotton selling
South of all this is huge beyond the pos
sibtlity of sold calculation In this con
nection, the port being PLAYED by the New
Orleans cotton exchange and its statistics
in forearming the South, by supplying
prompt and accurate data. is matter Of
professional rather than general knowl-
edge.
Estimated receipts for Thursday
1913. 1912.
New Orleans. ........2 :. 600 TO $500 1867
Galveston ............ 5 600 to 5000 1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
MOTHERS CONGRESS
CALLS ON SENATE TO
REOPEN SMOOT CASE

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-wThe executive
committee of the International Congress
of Mothers today adopted resolutions
calling upon the United States senate
to reopen the case of Senator Reed
Smoot. of Utah.
Copies of the resolutions will be sent
to every representative and senator,
and Will be transmitted to President
eelct Wilson, in the hope that the Utah
senator can be ousted from his seat
They recite the conditions under Nor
mon domination in that state. and de-
mand the expulsion of Smoot as the
representative of the Mormon church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
WHITE RENAMED AS
u. S. MARSHAL FOR
SOUTHERN GEORGIA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-President
Taft today sent the following nomina-
ions to the senate:
United States marshal for the south
IN district of Georgia, George F. White,
II Georgia, reappointed, his present
term expiring January 20
Postmasters:
"adsden, Ala.-Thomas H. Stephens.
Midwife, Ga.-Hugh C. North.
og,ethorpe, Ga.-Thomas w SEQ
yeNe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GRAND JURY PACKED,
SAYS PROSECUTOR IN
OHIO ELECTIONFRAUD

STErBENVILLE OHIO. Jan. S
Prosecutor James A. Paisley, who is
conducting the alleged election fraud
asses here on behalf of the state. an
uounced today that the present grand
jury now considering these cases. is
packed, and that he will demand an
other jury be drawn
He alleged that one of the members
of the present jury had acted as a go
between from those on the inside and
the politicians who have been affected
by the probe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

. l"ur hair becomes light, wavy.
" abundant and appears as soft,
l'ous and beautiful a a young
after "Danderine hair cleanse.
aus try this-moisten cloth with a
lh.' Danderine and carefully draw
l trough your hair. taking one small
strand at time This viii cleanse
me hair OF dust. dirt and eNces-
'" 'I| and i'm Just a few moments
'' nave doubled the beauty OF your
''-.aes be5uifying the hair at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed steady.

Liverpool cables were due to come y az
points lower today, but the market opened
market was quiet, but steady, at a net
advance of 212GSh points on near
months and 1Q2 points higher on dis
tant positions. Later cables reported a
further advance of ! point from 12:15
p. m. The market closed quiet, 12M212
points higher on near months and late
months 1q4le points lower than the final
figures of Tuesday.
Spot cotton steady at points advance;
middling 709d, sales 1000 bales, includ-
ing 1920 American bales; receipts H.
600 bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

THE best help obtalnable IN every line
can be easily gotten by consulting the
situations Wanted columns Of The
Georgian Mr.. Business Man and
Woman tho party thar can I'M that POI
sitiou you have open is addressing you
in the situations Wanted columns This
very day I25-l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
ATLANTA MARKETS

"A L LA1N J. IA llAk\kAE i -
t---------
r,,.l,a t,, ~ ,-, ool.,,-
EIIe9-r eSil country cdhuleu' ou9'
bUTIER-Jersey and creamery. In lib
blocks, 25Q2712 fresh country, dun. $50
2Oc
DRESgED pOr-I.TRy-r,rau baaa
and feet on. per ponnd. Hens i6mf7c:
nw OWN 10 fa 552 'o S0fl U iOc
iTrt pttfTT ,i9i5v iroT. q567aoc. roost.
ers 25a20c. fries 95G i'3 60 Sro Ole 20g
CSC; puddle ducks. 25Gs0c: Peidn ducks,
Ing f0 fa7Eess I5S,ISc
FRUITS AtJD PRODUCE
FRTri-T SNbS VEGEi'rA IA. IcSGI .ernons
fancy. IS 50Gt6 90 nor box: bananas. 2iSM3
nor iornl. CaLI,o,o 9->,1 "a 1,l,',,,- ,1ea =
cboicap p1sl'u a t1l fand,i q 35& 20
ner ba l-S' S S1,cnhcrs 81 56@i e UeT
rratn. I,.ieb not, 80 o0c5,1 m 80 '
Egg nIants s9Gr9 IN nor crate pepner.
ner cre -I io,ntoe six
o o crates - oO@ s.oo. es3pples; SziSo
s,-et ,nfatcns r,5,iii,' ,,, ~ l,7oe
PRovISION MARKET
Sorneld RsEs 10 A. Snuns
ISc.
cornheld hams. IL to IA pounds average,
CornfeId sl,inre1 hams 16 70 IL mounds
,,eraee iSr '''' - ~ 80
Cornfeld nicI,led ,iq.s foe, t5-round
az corI sl25 ,on,o, ,,, =, - ,,,, alma,
oa corn 1i,G nicnlc hams. to 3 MOUNDS av.
erage' I3iaG.
Grocer ,T'I stVie bacon '9 3Yido or or narrow,
lSi%c
CornHeld fresh nor,, sausage f"nk o.
C'ornfield franEfnrters. i0-pound buck
cts. average. l2c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Tradmg at the
metal exchange today was quiet
Quotations Copper, spot to February
1000 1919. March 1L00mlL25. tin
30 50H 30 so, spelter 12ON740 lead i251i
1917.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quotations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section I
~ of Chapter 1877 OF the Complied
or, ordinance. OF the city OF Detroit for
:, II e., is ,! hereby ordained By the people
ch sssssS" Isl nh" the ss ce%p.a ord
year 1919 be. and the same is hereby
Sec. %. The nre limits OF the CITY
OF Detroit shall also include all that
portion OF the city described within
mencinE at a point on the center isns
OF Russell street. 100 feet distant
northeriy at right angles from the
angles from the northerly line OF Ora
tiot avenue. thence northeasterly On "A
line 120 feet distant at right angles
r nn -, .ns sns in rne Of q
nue.; thence southerly along the center
line OF Mitchell avenue to It's intersec-
ton with the northerly line Of dratiot
northerly line OF Gratiot avenue TO a
point on said line 74.12 feet easteriy
from ,, the, the easter,y Line Of Mitchell ave.
allel to the easterly line OF Mitchell
avenue to point 40 feet distant
nor!hhsrIy at right angles from the
thence northeasterly on n line l20 feet
distant at right angles from the north
sriy lin, line Of Gratiet avenue to the
thence easteriy along the southcrly
line OF Harper avenue to a point 100
feet distant easterly at right angles
from the southerly line OF Gratiot ave.
nue.; thence southwesterly in line lee
feet distant southerly at right angles
from the southerly line of Gratlot ave
nue. to the center line OF Russell
street. thence northerly along the CEN
ter line OF Russell street to the place
of beginning: also all that portion Of
the city described within the follow
ing limits, to-wit: Commencing at q
point In the center line OF Field ave.
nue.. said point being 100 feet distant
from the northerly line OF Mack ave
nue.. thence easterly on line parallel
TO the north line OF Mack avenue To
the casterly city line. thence southorly
along said city line TO a point 100 feet
south from the south line OF Mack ave.
nue. thence westerly on a line parallel
TO the southerly line OF Mack avenue
to point in the center line OF Field
avenue, thence northerly to the place
or beginning. except the following de-
scribed piece or parcel OF land The
south 30 feet OF the west 10 feet OF
chaplin street as vacated.
See =. This ordinance shall AXE
immediate effect
Approved Dec. g. 1918
OSCAR Il. MARX,
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY,
City Clerk.
A-S2l (Ofncial papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
IN DETROIT

Assi.tant corporution Counsel Atkin-
son heconses sarcastic In IN Opinion
TO the claims and accounts commit.
tee OF the common council. In which
he says: The police and nre de-
partments can run their automoe,,es
through store windows. iraetnrs
mems skulls. Kill old men tottering
across streets and otherwise do AS
they please. yet the city Is liable 10
none OF those injured. IL we INSIST
on having our automobiles rushed
through the streets at breakneck
speed accompanied by senseless
shriel<ing OF whistles AZ they 60
and leaving trail OF dead anu ~,
he suggested to the legislature tnat
some OF the limitations OF our la
bility might wisely be removed
The ID. II. 4 !. railroad cannot escape
law because IL is In the hands OF
receiver. Federal Judge Tuttle. FRI
day. overruled a demurrer by the
roads, attorneys TO SUIT in n"u0isi
sion. the court holding that the re-
ceiver. as an agent OF the court. Is
common carrier.
UnIess the mild weather continues nm
al after the holidays. IL 10 not likeiy
that the Cass. Second and Third ave
grade crossings will be finished De.
fore next April. Delay by the Grand
work is said TO be partly responsible
for the hardness In completing the
undertaking.
James n. Pound. attorney for 80. Clair
Height. village. has been instrrcesa
to begin proceedings next week 10
prevent Detroit from ERECTING a gar
bage incinerator or reduction piant
on the old pesthouse site. common
decided on a site or the kind OF
plant IL intends TO build, but tho
village officials. hearing that the
IN 1naa tfme
making a protest They declare that
the presence OF garbage p!ant
would be nuisance to the village
and n menace TO the health or those
living In the vicinity.
Al the surUestion Of the Board 0f COM
merce, Mayor MARI has issued q.
proclamation asking the people OF
the city TO do their Christmas shop
ping early In the month ana earl
save the store employees from tho
usual holiday rush OF belated buyers.
John l.. Dexter and Horatio :. Earle.
president and vice-president. respec-
lively. OF the Detroit Newsboys'
association. WIN address the mem
bers OF the association. Sunday even
ing, In wheelmen's hall. Miss Myra
Belle Goldberg. a great favorite with
the "newsies." will give character
songs
J. VI. A. spence. Of Chicago. lecturer
an educational institution. In CHI
cago devoted to socialism. Will give
talk on Socialism and its prob
lens" sunday afternoon. at
o'clock, In Alliance hall. No. 3is
Woodward The lecture will he
under the auspices OF Branch No. l..
Socialist party OF Detroit.
Mrs. james McClatn. Of No. al Ma
cOmb-st.. saw two men climbing the
porch at her home late Friday night.
She screamed Justify and the men
scrambled down and took to thei-
heels. Police searched the vicinity
I'm vsvn for them. Mrs. McClain says
the men were Italians.
Milton M0lden. 81 years old. dropped
dead ~ he crossed the threshold of
his home, No. 750 woodbrfdge-st
east. Friday night. Coroner Burgess
decided that death was due to nat
ural causes and allowed the body
to be taken to the undertaking rooms
OF Frank w. Bruce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
Ordinance No. 70A

AN ORDINANCE. to amend Chapter "a
OF the Compiled Ordinances or the
city or Detroit for the year 1912 by
adding thereto a new section to b.,
known az Section ga
IT Is hereby ordained by the people
of the City OF Detroit:
Section /. That chapter ~ OF the
Compiled Ordinances OF the City Of De-
troit Tor the year 1912 be and the
same In hereby amended by adding
thereto new section to be known az
section ia, as follows:
Sec. ia. Every person, firm or cor
poratfon selling or delivering unbalel
hay or straw within the limits of the
city OF Detroit shall before any such
sale or delivery of such unbaled hay
or strfw have the same weighed by nj,
ofncial wcighmaster OF the City Of De-
troit and secure certificate therefor
the correct weight, which
said certificate shall be delivered to
any person. firm or corporation max
Ing such purchase. -
Sec. B. This ordinance shall take
effect
Approved Dec. 9, 1918
OSCAR b. MARX
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk
A-2eo toffcial papers please copy).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06

er. made q stirring address. dealing
with the work of evangelism at home.
although he declared that II Was not
to be separted from that abroad. He
pictured the need OF workers on the
frontier. which. he said, has not yet
disappeared at least SO far. rs re-
ligious activity Ia concerned.
George T. Moody presided over the
meeting. and j. L. Davies. secretary
OF the Laymen's Missionary move
ment for Michigan and northwestern
Ohio. spoke briefly to explain that he
Is now stationed In Detroit. and VIII
be read yto lend his assistance In the
proposed canvass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
INTEREST IN
MISSIONS WILL
BE QUICKENED

tContinued from Page Oael.
his own food each day for % years.
a thousand miles from civilization; OF
as one OF them. In order to be able
10 carry TO them the message OF Chris
tianity and translate the Bible into
their language. not by a translation o.
words, but OF thought and spirit.
AT first" he said. they looked at
me askance. AS II, to borrow New
port phrase, they were excruciating-
ly bored by my spying presence But
finally they took me In and l learned
10 think back. to look at the world
from the back OF black mans
brain
Mr.. Crawford explained how this
procedure was necessary for one to
be able to make a translation into that
unwrltten language where the verbs
have 80 lenses an dthe nouns 10 gen.
ders. And aside from the difficulties
interposed by language and idiom. he
pictures also those arising from the
character OF the black man, from his
elementary close TO nature life and
the poetry OF his character.
In illustration Of the last, he cited
a translation by one OF his followers
Of the words. Heaven is above the
stars" which the black rendered into
the equivalent of THE stars are the
lights that He has left burning along
the dark road that leads up 10 His
city
The speaker admitted the truth OF
Stantnv-,o aConrtfnn thot tho NAurn Ia
the boldest of liars within the con-
fines OF the solar system. But" he
pleaded In extenuation, remember
that millions OF his race have lived
for thousands OF years without one
written word. All the myriad facts
OF life and nature are for them float
ing about In the air, so to speak. In
the case OF difference of opinion
naturally the hardest mouthed liar
would win.
so they named the Bible The
Truth and the name has more
significant meaning for them than for
US. II has a practical sense. that II
is down In black and white. and can
not be controverted Just before l
left, a black man came to me while
I was writing and | spent 80 minutes
trying TO explain what ! was doing.
Oh he said. after the half-hour or
hard labor, are you imprisoning words
on the paper?"
Mr.. Crawford spoke highly OF the
good qualities OF the black and OF his
intelligence. telling how quickly the
children learn.
But for all that he asserted. he
| is conservative of the deepest dye.
II took five years OF constant effort
to get any Of them to leave their
dirty little dens OF disease and build
houses"
| When they did II. though, they
went at 1t whole-heartedly. and | saw
six miles OF houses built and not one
penny contributed toward them from
England, America or anywhere else. y
Mr. Crawford will speak in the
First Congregational church. Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. White. declared in his speech
that the conviction had been growing
on him for 20 years that this Is the
generation In which the evangelical
ton Of the whole world is possible.
He argued that the whole non-Chris-
tian world. as well as the non-ChrIs-
tian elements In Christendom. are
more receptive to the Gospel now than
ever before.
n. C.. Herring. secretary OF fthe
home mission board of the Congrega-
tional church. who Is forceful speak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
Ordinance No. GA

OF Champlain Street TO Lafayette
Avenue East
IL IL hereby. ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section j. That the street and high
way In the City OF Detroit, heretofore
known as Champlain street, be and
the same is hereby changed and shall
hereafter be known and designated as
Lafayette avenue east.
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take i'm
mediate effect
Approved Dec. 2. 1913
OSCAR Il. MARX.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
A-3l7 toffcial papers please COPY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
Ordinance No. 8S.A

AN ORDINANCE to change the name
or Manchester avenue to Northwest
ern avenue.
II IL hereby ordained by the people
or the City OF Detroit
Section i. That the street or high
way heretofore known as Manchester
avenue. be and the same is hereby
changed and shall hereafter be known
AS northwestern avenue.
mediate effect
Approved Dec. 9, 1913.
OSCAR Il. MARX,
Mayor.
City Clerk
A-sls tofficial papers please copy).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-06
DECATUR MAN DIES AT
HIS WORK IN CEMETERY

DECATUR, Mich, Dec. 6.-(Spe-
cial. Lying face downward on
load OF gravel which he was hauling
for use In the cemetery here. Alex Nc
Williams. Jr., was found dead, Thurs
day morning Heart fafirre Is be-
lieveG TO have caused death. lie Is
survived by widow and three small
children