davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

NEW ORLEANS, July Hayward
& Clark The weather map is favora BILE
and shows generally fair in Texas; no
rain; cloudy rest OF the belt with fine
general rains in Central and Eastern
States. Indications are.for partly cloudy
and showery weather; also In eastern
part OF Texas, and cool wave coming on
the belt, which should bring general
rains on Texas in about six days
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says. Very hot weather covers the
western cotton belt and friends of the
staple are exploiting high tempera lures
IN Texas and Oklahoma as good reason
why the cotton market should continue
steady Wednesday and Thursday the
high temperature average for the State
Of Oklahoma was lO2 degrees YesteT-
day twenty-five Texas stations reported
high temperatures, ranging between 100
and lOb degrees, seven of which were
l04. Such temperatures, If sustained
many days, would, of course, play havoc
with the crop as well as with the boil
weevil. but both States report periods OF
even higher temperatures practically
every year, and for this reason talent
and trade alike refused to become ex-
cited over the hot temperature talk yes
terday.
After many days Of waiting, Houston
at last reported the arrival of the sea-
sons first new bale. II comes one
month later than the first new bale of
1911 and eight days later than the first
new bale of 1912. In this connection,
bulls contend that the Iateness of the
first new bale Is proof positive Of the
all-round lateness Of the l9l3l9l4 cotton
crop. Bears, however, contend that
Texas is late. the heavy produ, ing sec
tions are not late at all and that the
Texas movement will be under full
swing earlier this year than usual In
the meanwhile, outside influences seem
to have combined H. reduce contract
trading to a minimum In the first
place the talent, confronted by the
I. fH.f IL
no mood for enterprise In the second.
the actual cotton trade foresees many
complications in the event the prohibit
tive tax should become law. In the
third, commission men are kept busy
explaining the effect of the tax to their
clients"
Cordill wires from Memphis: "Yazoor
City to Greenwood good to excellent.
Greenwood to Clarksdale, ClarksdaIe to
Memphis plant well developed. fruiting
nicely. There is some small cotton, but
greater part large and well developed.
Locally the crop is excellent clean and
thoroughly worked. No excess or de-
iciency OF moisture. Weather warm and
part cloudy. Perfect cotton growing
weather. Good rains and scattered
showers have fallen over Arkansas and
Mississippi where needed.
Habersham King SAYS: Briefly, I
would say that l consider the develop
ments of the week as favorable to SIS
per cent and a standOff on Is per cent.
Since Monday temperatures moderate ted
favorably in the dry districts and are
now around normal so that unfavorabl
conditions seem checked for the pres
emit"
Forwardings from Liverpool to mills
this week only 81 900. against $1,000 last
year. points to bearish visible to-day.
Houston says second new bale re-
ported ginned on July 10, and started
for sale at New Orleans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE only fea-
lure OF the market this morning was
the weakness of the summer months.
que to scattered selling. some of it on
July notices. New crop symBathized
to some extent ana was also sold mod
! erately on predictions for unsettled
weather In Texas, and the favorable
Turner and Cordnl reports. Business
vas OF small volume because of the
holldays abroad. No important change
Is probable for the balance of the week
}. b. Turner, Of Memphis. reports the
following condition Of the cotton crop
as Of July 8, by states: North Carolina.
q: South Carolina, "A: Georgia, 76: Ala
bama, 81; Mississippi. 81; Tennessee 81 +.
Arkansas, S.; Louisiana, So Oklahoma,
So Texas. 81
Where declines are shown from the
condition of two weeks ago, the loss
seems due TO an imperfect distribution
Of the moisture supply. In Texas boil
weevlls are more evident than at this
cate last year. East Of a line down from
liunge TO Tyler, weevils are sufficiently
numerous to attract notice. but as vet
nave done little damage. West of that
line there are very few or none. 1t is
clear, therefore, that the general pro-
ducing area Of the state is practically
1ree from the pest B. Turner.
Bulls worked the high tempera lures
and the boil weevil for all they were
worth yesterday but neither are doing
any harm to cotton, according to crop
adViCes.
A Texas cotton man says that condi-
lions for the crop could not be better.
with continued clear hot weather. he
predicts that Texas win produce between
o,O0O.OOO and 5000, 900 bales of cotton
this year. Rainy weather would do
considerably more damage to the plants
than high temperatures, because ii
would promote the spread Of activity
in the boil weevil. The boil weeVl has
done but very little damage so far.
Dallas wires: "Texas-Clear and
pleasant. Oklahoma-Partly cloudy; no
rain"
According to quoted views of members
Of the Georgia Legisla ture. the crop out
look for Georgia which ranks next to
Texas, is the largest producer of cotton
in the belt They say that conditions
are much better than the previous sea-
son, and if the present outlook is full
filled the yield will rival the record crop
OF 1911, when Georgia picked 2,794, 600
bales.
Following is the Liverpool cotton
statement for the week ending Friday
July II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Wool Sales Reflect
Extended Holiday

a depressing effect upon the local wool
market and total sales again dropped
below a million pounds, with no especial
features Much interest is manifested
in the buying in Montana, where higher
prices stlll are being paid than appear
Justified by market conditions here
Some Of the leading houses are holding
back a little. The weakness developed
by cross breeds at the London sale at
tracted attention also the firmness of
fine merinos Tariff legislation and the
holiday season a the mills form a bad
com bination in the wool trade, and the
effect is shown in the falling off in both
sales and shipments.
Receipts of wool in pounds for the
week ending and including Wednesday
mara follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
HOGS SELL AT WIDE RANGE.

CHICAGO. July I.-Hogs sold at a
wide range of S5OGt9. 20 to-day. Above
the VI line the spectators made a mar
ket that was higher than Yesterdays
close. but a large deal was promised on
grades that affected only the packer
outlet There were 6S 900 a. II points
against II 900 year ago
Good cattle were strong to 10c high
or, owing to the presence OF a few
urgent orders. Others were neglected.
Live muttons were strong s,25 being
paid freely for good lambs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
KENTUCKY CROP PROSPECTS
RUINED BY LONG DROUTH

LOUISVILLE KY. July il.-Drouth
during the last month has ruined the
prospects for the best crops Kentucky
ever produced The report Of the De
partment Of Agriculture Of the State
said on July II that prospects for rec
ord crops were splendid
The report made public TO-DAY lid
every crop in Kentucky Will be short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
MILLER. corrER COTTON LETTER

MEMPHIS, July l1.-Good weather
and crop accounts were OF some infiu-
ence in the days decline A few
notices circulated on summer months
caused some depression. The market is
dull but IT IS becoming increasingly
difficult 70 sustain prices in the face Of
the steady improvement in the crop,
which IS reaching a stage OF more def
mite assurance Of yield
Shorts In summer months have been
eliminated and further manipulation
promises little profit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
ST. LOUIS CASH.

ST LOUIS, July list. Louis cash:
No. 2 red wheat, $50 ds7; No. red.
S3lR ASST; No 4, S2mS4; No hard, IS
CornHNo. 2. g.: 10 3. 62lg ass; No.
:, 81 No yellow, 6412; No 3, $50
631a; No. white, 651a q Sc; No 3, 64G
641a No g. 62
Oats-No ,. 3914 No 3 Sslb No 4.
3112; No . white. AZ. standard. a y :
No 3 white, ilG4l1a; No. white, 40 /,
No rye, 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. July 11-Opening. Calu-
met Arizona. 59i5. North Butte, 2iiR
Shannon, 6A Swift, 1866 Trinity, "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
MODERN MILLER GRAIN REVIEW

ST. LOUIS. july ll.H-W Gather favor
rains. which have prevailed over some
areas. did some damage to wheat In
shock. bot this occurs more or less
every year Cutting is about completed
nd thrashing well under way. Quality
Of winter good and hard winter turn
ing out better than expected. Move
noent 10 market continues free yet IL
is evident that a further decline in
price would cause "A holding policy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
S~S>N~-~~~>~>S>Ns~N0~~~e0~S~y-S
NOTICE.
The Western and Atlantic Fire In
surance Company, of Nashville. Tenn,
hereby gives notice that il has with
drawn from the State OF Georgia and
has not written any business In Geor-
gia since the 10th OF May, and will
not write any more business in that
State.
tSignedl
SURANCE COMPANY.
Nashville, Tenn.
7-1l-l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
I 1870 Prev.
lOpeniHigh LowlP.M.l Close.

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the norts to-day compared with the
la, 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Totals ......-.....-. .4I3 841 4.205, 047
compared with 4,716,447 pounds for the
preceding week, Of which 1894, S87
pounds were domestic woods
Receipts in pounds from and incud
ing January /. 1913, as compared with
the corresponding period in 1872 were
as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office No l Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
premier CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH "

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are
published only as information, and are
not guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

BAR SILVER
LONDON July ll.-Bar silver steady
a &c l5-16d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-S20 bill, on Alabama or White-
hail Streets, Tuesday morning. Find
er please leave at Georgian office and
get reward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

LOST-Fox terrier pup: white body
black and white head; wore hesyy
black collar with lock buckle Please
phone 3f62-L Ivy. 4s-Tf-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton quotations:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-16
A PRECEDENT FOR WILSON


 IF PRESIDENT WILSON should de- eide to make a stumping campaign
 in connection with his currency bill he will have a precedent for his course in the action of former President Taft. When the reciprocity bill was pend ing before the United States Senate and it looked as though there was a chance of it's being done to it's death. Mir. Taft went out in the country and made several speeches in support of his measure. The words of approval that greeted , his campaign were so general that the Senate suCcumbed to the pressure and passed the bill For mer President Taft's work in secur- ing the passage of the reciprocity bill is generally counted the best thing that he did while in office
 He came nearer measuring up to the Presidential stature when labOring for the success of this very desirable meas ure, which the Canadians permitted a wave of anti-American feeling to cause them to reject, than at any time dur ing ris four years incumbency of the White House. This fact will add to the value of the precedent if Presi- dent Wilson should decide to use it as such.
 However, the President does not re- quire a precedent for a speech-mak ing campaign if he should decide that one in support of his policies is ne cessary. As Governor of New Jersey he tested that manner of developing legislative support and it worked like a charm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-16
LONDON APPROVAL OF WILSON
O O

N TOT only has the first half-year O
 the administration of Presiden
 Wilson captiyated the American people. but it has attracted the approv ing attention of the civilized world tC the great leader who occupies the White House. The press and econo mistS of all the European capitals are praising him for the manner in which he secured the adoption of the tarifl bill and for the moderation and just ness and exalted patriotism exhibited in the Mexican policy of his admins tration Outside of his own land. his popularity is greatest in London where American affairs receive more atten- ton and are understood better than in any foreign city.
 We made occasion the other day to quote the London Times estimate of Wilson in which the old "Thunderer" became almost enthusiastic in it's be stowal of praise.
 The other newspapers of London are quite as emphatic as the Times in eX- pressing their approval. To quote:
 The Daily News. a leading free trade organ. says. "In President Wilson America has produced the most cou- rageous as we'll as the most instruct cd statesman in the world today He may be tested on three cardinal points
 his refusal to countenance Huerta's usurpatiOu. his withdrawal from the siN-pover loan and the tariff bill. In each case he has acted with a direct ness and a loyalty to high principles that are rare in statesmanship, and in each case he has been justified by events"
 The Morning Post, extreme prOtec- tionists. remarks The Democrats choice of Wilson as a leader was cer- tainly a happy inspiration. In spite of his limited experience of public life he has proved himself a most capable and adroit party chief, and the success with which revision of the tariff has been carried through is largely due to the practical skill with which he managed the politicians at Washington"
 The Daily Telegraph, also protection ist, observes: That he had a winning game To play is true, but he has played it with a force and a brilliancy that have more than fulfilled the hopes of his admirers and have won for him a reputation more solid than any popu- larity enjoyed by an American states man for fifty years past"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-16

There is a difference of opinion as to the merits of the currency bill be- tween the Eastern and Western bank CTS. Those Fasteners dislike very much to contemplate the possible f. nancial independence of the West from the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-16
NOT DEVASTATED.

CCTHE greatest development ever
 l witnessed on the Pacific
 Coast will follow" the gov ernment construction of railroads in Alaska is the statment of former Lieut.-GOv. Hutchinson, or Idaho, and he did not overstate the case. Every body who is familiar with the re- sources of Alaska is able to foresee the unanimous verdict of approval that will be bestowed upon the administra- tion that takes the responsibility of making them available to civilization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-16
WIRELESS AGAIN SERVES HU-
 VANITY.

THE rescue of more than three
 l fourths of the passengers and
 crew of the burned VOlturno is another example of the wonderful con tribution to humanity made by the in- ventOrs and developers of wireless te- legraphy A dozen ships on the ocean caught the messages of distress that We're sent out from the doomed vessel and turned prov in her direction. The news dispatches are telling us of the landing of victims of the wreck in many ports of the world They were picked up by the different rescue ships that were sailing in many directions. In all probability, had it not been for wireless telegraphy, the Volturno and her cargo of emmigrants would have been added to the long list of craft
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-16
O O-O

Another of President Wilson's tri- umphs is the dissolution of the Flu ropean-Japanese combination for the purpose of forcing a loan upon China Each of the five powers is now free to support its own citizens or not, as circumstances arise, in any financial engagements that they may make This is the attitude that the United States government has assumed since it dissolved it's partnership with big business and sent dollar diplomacy tc the discard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-16
O O O

Disgruntled with the low tariff of the Democrats and then refused the seat of honor which he hinted very strongly that he would like to have in the Republican party of his State, Gov. Floss. like unto The Colonel of recent political fame, will have a party all his own. He will make his fourth cam paign for the Governorship as an in
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-16
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that I am pre- pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering coal, hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 39O5, res, or 5-5. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-16

Let us pray that the President will be successful in getting that currency bill out of the way before Congress adjourns. Alaska legislation stands next on the calendar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-16

that have gone out on the ocean and never were heard of again. There are 500 or more people among the liy ing today who owe their lives to Mar conf and his associates for services rendered in this one accident
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-10-16

Fine masquerade suits rented out and made to order. Mrs. SchwarZen- berg. -0-14-31st
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21
Report Of woman correspondent declared in order
REPORT OF THE WOMANS STATE RESPONDENT
Comrades of the Convention:

Comrades of the Conventions:
office of correspondent established
by the state executive committee September last and the under
signed honored with the securing the cooperation of the
socialist in the in order and social
SO that the office would have with the locals
the decided have each local which felt interested
the work elect local woman correspondent As result have
today 113 of such correspondents
The first work entered by these local correspondents
Spouse appeal from the Progressive Woman monthly
socialist asking that be set aside Progressive Won
Day. upon which all socialist should solicit support for
Progressive Woman The result of this first work salts
factory for subscriptions for the Progressive Woman
and may locals ordered bundles of this for dr
Reports still this office the effect that all
members of certain locals reading regularly this
cast magazine for
Then there the call from the correspondent to
socialist womans day Sunday February % AhO this call
arrived rather late giving the locals enough time for preparations
and the securing of speakers locals celebrated and enter
tanned Leaflets distributed and much propaganda effected
among
Upon establishment of socialist educational bureau by the
executive committee with E. Sinclair secretary much
possible this bureau its work to
the schools for socialism circular issued to the local
respondents asking for financial assistance for the purpose of
the school campaign The response gratifying
together with about thousand leaflets printed at the
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

present membership minority has
created fictitious This Direct Action Against Political
Action Nothing better illustrate their rascay That
has discussed by speakers considered
debated locals been the subject single
referendum. The really honesty dishonesty
anarchy rule by the majority red card
bhp rule by the lawyers and politicians Seattle and Tacoma
There real intelligence in their work They seemed labor
committee and the secretary in the of the membership their
victory would be They do know that dozen of state
many picked
from the membership of this state about good and able
as the other.
Comrades nothing regret nothing apologize
for Select responsible active and eeheaded
think of for the party offices they will
from and tell similar to
The Seattle situation bad shape conditions be
proved by attempting undo what has been done The
leaders join the bull party and the returning the
,od 1t time that expulsion should be made something.
Fhe nsgatorS the Seattle trouble of them been
bed occasions only bob up and again
bne and tricky They should be kept out this time until the
pary has size large for their limited capacities
Conclusion
In conclusion wish render the majority of this party the
gratitude the committee and myself for the loyal
all the which has been great
pleasure for further efforts toward
greater stronger and above all cleaner organization.
We of being ring Every executive
committee and elect who have enough
harmony ring ring elected by the
membership work for the party well
drands No elected should be tolerated in the party
This ring comrades today ready render for it.
self the convention and ready be broken command
into its component parts
l speak my comrades of the executive
committee when that individual members of this party
support Loyalty how, long
they constitution and the majority of the party
Yours for the revolution,
FRANS BOSTROM State Secretary
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

Motion that resolution be received
and that the request it contains be con
Cured in. Comrade Geo. Davis took
the floor to explain his position and re-
quested that his whole article be read,
which was done. Motion that each
member of the state executive com
mittee and the state secretary be
given five minutes each I'm answer
Amended that twenty-five minutes be
consumed by the state executive com
mittee in answer. Motion carried