davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-13
Report Of the Condition
Of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
al Holly. in the Sists Of Colorado. st til.
close Of business. June 4. 1918.

IRONY, IN the oists OF Colorado. st the
close Of business. June 4. 1918
RESOURCES
Lo.n. and Discount. . sI9e. .l0l rs
Overdrshs. secured and unse eeur.d 639 SO
U. 5. Bonds to secure circulation 500 90
Bonds. Securities. etc. 4.565 IS
Othsr Real Estate owned 1861 II
Due from Sis,e and Prvst. Bsak. and B.aL-
ers. Trust Companies. and Savings Banks 1852 %
Due from approved Reserve Agent. 4.o12 l3
Checks and other Cash Item. 2.slO 81
Notes Of other Nstioasl Banks 20l0 90 /.
Fractional Psper Currency. Nicksls s.d Gents 08 %
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK. VIZ.
Sp.ei. ll.6Go IS
Legal Tender Note. none ll.66O IS
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer
Is per cent Of eireui.tiou) 625 90
Total s237.e5s 4s
Capital Stoe. paid in -. $1,000 90
Surplus Fund 1900 90
Undivided Profits. les. expenses aud Ts.e.
Paid s4o4 %
Nstiossl Bank Notes outstanding II 800 90
Due 10 other N.tiosal Bank. 479s 43
Due to State and Private Banks and Banker. $40 ~
Due TO Approved Reserve Agents l47 %
Individual deposits subject to check se.4T As
Time eer,iGe.t.. Of deposit 4l ss5 0o
Cashiers checks outstanding IT 90
Notes and bills redi.eounied 10000 90
Reserved for tnxss l.44S 81
Tot,l S237. 1858 43
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF PRoWERS. -.
l. J. B. Hsrden. cashier Of the above bank do
sormny that the shove to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
j. b. HARDEN. Cashier
Subscribed snd sworn . before this l0,h day Of
Juae. 1913. JAMES W. WiLkiN.
Notary Pubie.
Ny sion es,pres Feb 10. 1914.
Cor.e,-Auesti W. c. GOULD.
J. S. MeMURTRf.
d, 3. BROWN.
Directors.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-13

lOc Amoskeag ginghans now 7c
per yard. White Bros.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Rains in Oklahoma
Beneficial to Crops

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-Mean tenn
peratures were below normal throughout
the cotton region, the greatest def
cheney, degrees. heing reported from
Oklahoma and the northwestern part Of
east Texas Weekly mean tempera-
lures ranged from 60 to rs over the
eastern, from Sc to rs over the CEN
trail. and from so to 76 over the west
ern part of the cotton region The
lowest mean temperature, go degrees,
occurred at Asheville, \. C., and Ben
tonville, Ark, and the highest, rs, at
Tampa, Fla.
Light frost occurred in the interior of
North Carolina.
General rains fell over the western
and central portions Of the cotton re
gion, where the amounts were excess
i've in many localities. but over the
eastern portion there was little or no
precipitation. The precipitation exceed
ed two inches over the greater portion
Of Arkansas Louisiana and the east
ern portion of east Texas, and in por-
tiuns OF Oklahoma. The greatest week
ly precipitation was IL 20 at Rayne, La
There was 1910 inches Of rain at
Eldorado, Ark, and more than inches
fell at several stations in Louisiana, and
to Z inches fell at a few stations near
the Texas coast
The heavy rains caused damage to
crops in parts of Texas, Louisiana and
Arkansas The rains in oklahoma were
beneficial except that they delayed cot
ton picking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Futures opened steady.
nnanlLr u
HAYWARD & cLARKS
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3O.-Liverpoo
this morning showed a sharp decline
of II points on futures and II on spots
with sales of 5000 bales. Cables report
fear of labor troubles in Lancashire.
Our market opened well in face Of
the poor Liverpool, but absence of pro-
fessiOnal support makes itself felt.
The bullish influences were the gen
eral rains overnight in Mississippi Ala
bama, west Georgia and East Tonnes
see amounting to four inches, and over
central and south Mississippi. The
eastern half had generally fair weather
and no precipitation of consequence.
Indications are clearing weather gener-
ally except possibls some scattered
showers in the eastern half of the belt.
The only danger reflected by to-day's
map is a strong cold wave formation
in the Northwest. 1t has not moved
eastward so far.
Norden makes condition 67.6, against
IT'S last month; Turner, Of Memphis.
makes ginnings TO September 25, 2469.-
600 bales, against the Governments re-
port Of 1905, 900 bales last year.
Our market was steady with an incli-
nation to advance. but heavy selling ap-
peared repeated in NV York and
caused a decline to 10 70 for January.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
3,469,000 CottonBales
Ginned to Sept. %

MEMPHIS, Sept. so. B. Turner.
through Miller Cotter, gives the re;
turns from gins throughout the cot
tona belt an approximate total to Sep
TENDER % of 3,469 900 bales.
AS is well known, the influence Of
weather on picking and ginning is con
siderable, and while the period since
September l has been marked by many
heavy rains in the western belt, and to
a smaller extent in the Mississippi Val
ley, 1t does not appear that on the
whole, the period was markedly I'M
favora in comparison with last sea
son.
In fact, 1t appears to have been
rather more propitious in the eastern
States, where last season heavy rains
or showers were practically contin-
uous from September 4 to 10.
From September 16 to 20 the rains
moved into Alabama and the Mississippi
Valley and were quite general The
western belt had much less rain last
year. but in the present season has
had much more cotton open for pickers
in fact. in all sections more cotton
was ready to be picked than during
the same period last year.
Returns from gins by States follows:
North Carolina, 80, 900; South Carolina,
2l9, 900 Georgia, $751; 600; Alabama, 293,
900; Mississippi, 81 600; Tennessee, 1000;
Arkansas. $4,000 Louisiana, l01 600;
Texas, 1928, 900. Oklahoma, 1913, 600, to-
tai, 5. 469 900 bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
RIIIIDJNG PERMITS.

$3,500-Real Estate Trust Company,
No. 10 South Gordon street, two-story
frame dwelling. Day work.
$2,000-M r. McClatchey, No. 1923
East Harris street, two story frame
dwelling. Pettigrew Construction
Company.
$1,50O-Same to same No. 131 East
Harris street.
$1,500-Irene Shook estate, No. 2S1
CORTLAND street. remodel dwellings.
Day work.
$1.54O-W. A. Hempbill estate, No.
II Foundry street, same. I. c. q
Paul Wesley.
s1OO-F. f. Noon. No. 80 Curran
street, bath room Day work.
$15O-M. V. Smith, No. 81 Griffin
street, make addition. Day work.
SOW. T. Waddell, No. SO Hamp-
ton street, build bathroom. Day work.
S5O-Mrs. William Robinson, No.
267 East Georgia avenue, repa IFS. Day
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
SALES ON
POOR LIVERPOOL
Professionals Hammer Entire Day.
Resting Orders Prevent Dip
Below 1850 for January.

NEW YORK. Sept 30.-Liverpool ca
bles were unsatisfactory at the opening
of the cotton market to-day and first
prices were at a net decline Of to Il
points from last nights close. The IN
dertone was steady on reports of heavy
rains over the central and eastern belts
Weakness in Liverpool was attributed
to rumors Of an impending strike in
Lancashire and to Southern selling.
After the call offerings became heav-
Ter. based on the weather map 1ndica-
tons of clearing generally in the belt,
except possibly some light, scattered
showers in the eastern half, and the
only danger is cold wave developing
in the Northwest, but this has not start
ed to move southwark yet. Prices ruled
about Il to Ia points under Monday S
final.
The bullish operators thought that a
reaction was due and liquiCated, with
the end in view Of replacing their sold
out lines at lower levels.
The decline came in the face of ia
yorable news regarding the anti option
bill. 1t is said the House is in favor
Of the Smith Lever amendment. as OPP
posed to the drastic Clarke amendment.
1t is said, however, that serious dead
lock at Washington is in sight. How
ever, every delay in the matter Of the
tax Is regarded as Strengthening the po-
sluon Of the conservatives in the House,
who favor the Smith-Lever bill, which
is also a strong bull card,
The bear has had his own trouble,
with the frosty weather, bad crop ad-
vices and Liverpool booming etc. The
question at the moment is, which is to
be uppermost this week as a factor con-
trolling the market, the weather or the
tax news? Ii is likely to be one or the
other. Both are liable to work the same
way, with the latter having a shade the
better as the weather man promises
clearing skies
During the late forenoon professional
selling depressed January to 1880, but
at this point resting orders attributed
to interests prominent on the buying
ing buyer, easily absorbed offerings,
preventing a break below that level.
Those INCLINED to the buying side
showed hesitation on account of the
coming census report Thursday, OctO-
Der 2, giving ginnings to September %.
which is likely to be large, probably in
the neighborhood of $500, 900 bales,
compared with 100000 a year ago and
3676,O0 bales the year before, students
Of the market assert this increased gin
nings is due mainly to premature open
ing. How the Government figures will
compare with Turner's ginnings for the
be seen.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: October, 1887; December, 1878;
January. 1857. March, 1853
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1912
New Orleans &. 1900 to $500 6,544
Galveston $4,000 to 26, 500 1858
NEW YORK COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept 30.-Hogs- Receipts
IS 600 Market steady Mixed and butch
ers, $sO0U9.05; good heavy. $S.S54S.g5;
rough heavy. S795@S.25; light, $3.50
.05 pigs S5.0047.75; bulk, S. 40lS.S0
Cattle Receipts 1000. Market weak
to lcc lower Beeyes 81. SOFAS. so. cows
and heifers, S350a8.4O; stockers and
feeders, S5.75Q7s0 Texans S6.500S. 90;
calves. 50 00Ml1.25.
Sheep Receipts 1000 Market
steady Native and Western, $1,000
4.75; lambs. So 000735
ST LOUIS, Sept. 3C.--Catte-Receip
5000. including 2, 400 Southerns. Mar
ket steady. Native beef steers, S5.5OU
9.25 cows and heifers, $475mS rs;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 80; calves,
S6.00UlQ 50: Texas steers, $1,000 Z IS;
cows and heifers. $4-5 q $50; calves,
$5.00T6.00
Hogs-Receipts l3, 500 Market SC
lower Mixed, $S.650s.0O good. SS.GO@
90; rough. $s.00GS$5; lights, $3.50
90; pigs. S6.750S25. bulk $S65dSg5.
Sheep Receipts 1000 Market steady
10 strong. Muttous. S3.75ft4.Z5. year
lings, S5.00Q6.OO; lambs. S5.504 7.25,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
STOCK GOSSIP

Reading net income for August shows
a decrease OF Sal9,O
Union Pacific announcement may be
made to-day.
New Haven engineers viii hold a
mass meeting next sunday.
Twelve industrials declined 70. Tween
ty active rails declined so.
Wall street operators say that the
floating supply Of stocks Is small, and
on this fact base predictions that the
next important movement viii be up
ward.
The many uncertainties overshadow-
ing the market has frightened the pub
lie out Of The market, and until some
thing more definite is known regarding
the rumor that Germany is trying to
borrow money in the New York mar
ket to tide over her october settlement
it will be an entirely professional mar
preached first last Thursday with offers
of 63s per cent for thirty days funds.
This proposition, however, did not prove
attractive. The attempt was renewed
Saturday with an offer of 6ls per cent
for over settlement date. probably for
about fifteen days. The sum Of money
that Germany wants has not been as
certained, but the amount is believed
to be several million dollars.
The New York Financial Bureau says:
"Reactiuuary tactics may be seen again
to-day with some liquidation in the
metal stocks Railroads are being well
bought on a scale down, on the theory
that they will benefit from the tariff.
Conservative purchases on recessiOns
seem advisable while a general trading
attitude is maintained.
While some stocks that will be direct
ly affected by the tariff changes may
work temporarily lower, there are others
for special reasons that are a purchase.
ON any weakness would buy Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. Third Avenue,
Union Pacific and Readings. D. Pot
ter.
At the close OF the executive COM
mittee meeting Of the Union Pacific it
was stated that only routine business
had been considered.
c. l.. Potter says. 1.-THE market.
though dull. had a firm undertone, as
the short interest throughout the en-
tire list has been largely increased dur
ing the past few days Some stocks
should be attractive at these prices, on
account of special Developments that
are liable TO take place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
GRAIN NOTES

Western advices are that Armour in
terests were cunning fer long lines in
all grains. II is also said that on a
further break from this level the Ar
mour crowd would cover some corn that
they had been short for a long time.
Oscar Lyle reported from Topeka,
Kans: Prom what / can gather here.
the Kansas corn crop is around the
Government indication Of 5000, 0O0
bushels. and Missouri might go to 120,-
600 900 bushels. There win be an in
creased acreage in wheat in Kansas.
largely on acres lost in corn. Seeding
conditions are excellent"
The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
"A great many bulls were to be found
on grains last night, particularly In
wheat They were more positive OF
their position than for several weeks
past. There were also a number OF
bears who were equally as emphatic
Corn and oats bulls said that the
market has a sold-out appearances and
made the point that cash premiums
were firmer and that the big run OF
corn is over. They also expect an ina-
provement in the cash demand
Bartlett, Frazier Company says
'Wheat-We are inclined to look for
a narrow market to-day, but the SELF
ing pressure seems, TO have rather run.
it's course for the time being
''Corn-With the September delivery
out Of the way after to-day and cash
property finally lodged. we are inclined
to look for q better shipping deFha nd. !
which of late has been of small prepor-
tons. t1 .- = n as
''Oats-The market showed more raj 4
living power yesterday and withs a.
lighter movement from farmers and
dealers, itfis.more than likely that wffh4
In a short time good i1rnads win he,
AIDE e tDts m "a of ft4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
STOCKS ADVANCE
IN CLOSING HOUR
Missouri Pacific Firm on Report
That the Roads Floating Debt
Had Been Wiped Out.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Bearish in
nuence was predominant at the opening
Of the stock market to-day. but the
undertone was steady Most Of the
stocks were lower. a notable exception
being Missouri Pacific. which was 3,
higher on notification that the road 5
floating debt had been wiped out
Union Pacific was under pressure, los
ing IL. but later il recovered partly.
At l0.45 IL was selling around 1888
whereas IL had closed Monday at 1891
Among the other losses We're: United
states Steel common. "a Reading, n:
Peoples Gas. y; Pennsylvania. Y; New
y ok Central, a Nevada Consolidated
Is, Lehigh Valley. "a: Great Northern
preferred, % American Beet Sugar. X f.
American Car and Foundry. q Ameri-
can smelling. 4 Anaconda Copper \;
Baltimore and Ohio, Is; Canadian Pa
cite. -; Chesapeake and Ohio, q Erie
and St Paul \ each
American Can, New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford. Amalgamated Copper
and Southern Pacific gained fraction
ally.
The curb was steady
Americans in London were quiet. Ca
madam Pacific in London was sluggish
on the report Of August earnings.
NEW VORNx STNcx g1ABkEr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
sEAs gsIAIs EeE 20 gsIAzE
GRAHAM& MERCK
318-319 EMPIRE BUILDING.

FIVE LOTS Simpson street Water sewer ebert tile side
walks all down and paid for. Street in front
40x250 each Lots street 900 apiece Take these
day for $500 apiece Very terms Party leaving
No information phone about this.
WOULD LIKE to get bids plumbing in Decatur
Georgia.
EIGHT ACRES Peachree Road in exchange for home.
92-ACRE farm Peachtree Road, $4,000.
96ACRE farm Peachtree Road, $4,000
350ACRE farm Peachtree Road $4,000
15-ACRE farm o Peachtree Road, $4,000
6OACRE farm Peachtree Road So 10000
CORNER business lot 55x137 water sewer ebert tile walks
electric lights Will sell to-day for $3.50 cash
L. c. MORRIS, 0. J. CUDD, j. R. ROBBINS W NJ JEFFRIES
W. o. WITHERS, Statesmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Broad Street Corner
Is Conveyed Tuesday
To Mrs. A. W. Calhoun
temporary Building To Be Followed
by Skyscraper-Notes on Lo-
cal Construction.

One OF the largest real estate deals
OF the year concerning central prop
erty west of Whitehall was consum-
muted Monday and announcement
OF 1t made Tuesday This was of the
transfer of the northeast corner If
south Broad and West Alabama
streets from the Realty Investments
TO Mrs. A. w. Calhoun for $4,000
or at the rate of $1,000 a front fo1t
inquired by the Broad street frontage.
Workers started during the day
tearing away the old building for a
temporary three-story and basement
Improvement to cost $4,000, which
VIII give way in three or four years
to a skyscraper which Mrs. Calhoun
VIII erect. Mrs Calhoun put in for
$4,000 of the consideration a 50 by
lOI foot lot on Auburn avenue, so fe It
west of Ivy street.
The conveyance was handled joint
ly by the Forrest G. George Adair
Real Estate Agency and Andrew CAL
houn, of the Truman, Black & Call
houn Agency.
One year ago Monday the Realty
Investments obtained possession Of
this property from oscar and Charles
A. Davis for s15OOOO At one time It
was sold for $500. Many years ago
it was the site of the city market,
and later for years the downstairs
was the home of S. B. Turman's Real
Estate Agency, and the upstairs was
occupied by the local rooms of The
Atlanta Journal. Once it belonged to
Mrs. James B. Duke, formerly Mrs.
VIII Inman, who came into posses
sion of it in the division of the In
man estate. H. NJ. Atkinson was also
once owner. He bought from Paul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Attack on Dropping
OfS,P. Suit Revived

WASHINGTON. Sept 30.-Repre-
sentative Thompson Of Illinois took
further steps in the House to-day to
force the Department Of Justice to
explain why litigation against the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
in connection with oil lands was dis
continued.
He introduced a privileged resolu-
ton upon which the House will be
forced to act within seven days.
Thompson claims that the Southern
Pacific obtained title to great tracts
Of oil lands in an illegal manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON.
IopenrHigh I LowIPl. M M close gos..
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 3O-Due az
points lower on December and to 6
points lower on other positions, this
market opened steady at a net decline
of 6 to points. At 1915 p. m the
market was quiet, 6A to IN points
lower. Later the market dropped 4
points from 1915 D. m.
Spot cotton easier at II points de-
cline middling 7S5d; sales 5000 bales
of which $500 were American; i'm
ports, $4,000 bales, including 10000
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
paoyIsfoN .MARksT.
corrected hy NhItsI ,.srax.ll.loa 60.

Corrected by White provlslou Cos
Cornfeld hanns, 10 To- t12 avera ge;
!, cornfieId hams. II 70 "a average
Cornfield skinned HAMS l6. to a.
aVera ge. 201kc. 3sM5s ss a "a tst
Cornfield picnic hams 9 te aver
age, 1890. W.. R ss
Corufield breakfast bacon 26e.
Cornf1eld. sliced bacon, Lib .bexes "a
to case, s$.75 per case.
Grocers' style bacon twide or narrow,
zoe
Corn1eld fresh pork sausage, link or
bulk in 25-ib buckets, e121hc
Cornfield frankferts, 10-Ib boxes, lie.
Cornfield bologna sausage 25-lb.
,, cornfield luncheon hams 26-lb- boxes,
Cornfeld smoked link sausage, 25-lb.
boxes, 10c
Cornfield smoked link sausage in
pickle, in 50-lb. cans, S5.25
Cornfield frankforts, in pickle, 15-Ib.
kits. $175.
Cornheid pure lard. tierces, basis
12isc.
Country style pure lard. 5O-Ib. tins
only, 12Isc.
Compound lard. fierce. 1OAc.
d. s extra ribs. 1850.
u. $ extra ribs, 12%c
ID. S. rib bellies. light. average 13&c
ANSWER-Just as you have read this
viii others read your ad If you place
II in the Want Ad columns of this pa
per. word to the wise is enough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

S9OO-Henrietta C. Dozier TO Lucille
Orr Strickland, No. 167 Greenwood
avenue, lot 3S by $50 feet Septem-
Der 10.
1,5O0-Theodore FIGHTER to Helen
f. Sutton (by guardian), No. 373 f.
Fair street, lot AS by 80 feet. Sep
TENDER 26.
$1,75O-Don X. Johnston to Mort
gage Bond Company of New York,
No. 131 Cherokee avenue, lot As by
12O feet. September %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
MILLER-coTTgR COTTON LETTER

MEMPHIS. Sept 30.-While prices
have ruled lower on clearing weather
and easier Liverpool, the undertone ap-
pears steady. As yet the bulls are ten
acious. believing that Thursdays re-
ports will stimulate an advance Pri-
vate estimates converge on four points
loss in condition Of the month ndicat-
ing that TIE bureau would be slightly
above 64 our bureau makes ginning
3,469000 bales or the second largest on
record.
If the weather clears over the belt
and remains favorable we feel that the
market VIII not advance readily from
the levels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan: We may have fur
Their reactions. but think trade buying
will be in sufficient volume 10 check any
material decline in prices
Miller & Co: We continue in our
bulish views, and advise the purchase
Of December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Boy Accidentally
Stays Playmate

MOBILE, Sept. 30.-Calvin Dunk
lin and Lee Gordon, aged II and r.
respectively, while playing with d
pistol. caused the weapon to be dis
charged, the bullet striking Lee Cor
don in the head, death resulting in
stantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Administrator,s peeds.

$2,S5O-Mrs. katherine Fichter Iby
administrator to Theodore FIGHTER,
No. S73 East Fair street, lot As by 80
feet. August 20.
3,21O-Hiram L. Wing (by admin
istrator) to Don X. Johnston, No. 1871
Cherokee avenue, lot As by 120 feet.
September 20.