davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

The good qualities in Blue Blood Shoes will be demonstrated by Miss Sharp in the show window of the Blue Blood Shoe Store at West Washing
 ton St, from 500 A NJ. to 1O:OO P NJ. advertisement It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
OCEANS

Oceans are found in various parts cf the world. where they spend their time in tapping shores. infringing up on the rights of continents. and swallowing up islands. ships and peo- pie.
 Oceans are salty to the taste and are used by yachtsmen to get away from their wives, also to cover up cabled newspaper stories about kings and queens and to float navies and other debts.
 An ocean spends it's time in having storms and making surf. It delights in making innocent people sick and in playing with children's legs. With out oceans there would be no steam ships and gambling would decline.
 Every ocean has set of fish which do not even pay ground rent, but spend their time like people who live on land, namely in deVOuring each other. Besides ordinary fish, oceans have whales. Holsters and mermaids. The mermaids live on rocks just as girls on dry land do. The lobsters also live shellfish lives in lobster palaces. The whales lie around and wait for the happy time when they can perform useful work supplying bones for corsets or to oil the wheels of child labor factories.
 Some oceans employ professional -serpents, which they use during the summer for advertising purposes. Oceans also have zones, seaweed and spOnges. When an ocean has been out all night it likes to take q sponge bath, hence it always keeps on hand a constant supply of these useful toilet articles.-Life
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
WILL ENTERTAIN MISSIONARY

SOCIETY-Mrs. J. l.. Irwin will en- certain the Woman's Missionary SO ciety of the Central Methodist church, South, on Monday at an all-day ses- sion. The ladies are requested to take their sewing for the forthcoming bazaar with them. All the circles of the society are included in the re- certion.
 SENATOR BREEN HERE-Col Fred :. BTeen, state senator to the first Arizona state legislature from Coconino county, is in the city from his home in Flagstaff. and reports all sorts of prosperity in the north ern part of the state Flagstaff is growing rapidly and bids fair soon to be one of the largest cities in Arizona.
 BETTs BACK AT BUSINESS - After taking a quick trip to New Mexico followed by an equally rapid jaunt to the coast A. A. (Harvey) Betts, travelling passenger and freight agent of the Santa Fe system here is back again Betts says that the santa Fe is carrying more people to California than any other road IL also follows that the same road is bringing it's share to Arizona
 FUNERAL OF G. Ii. ALLEN funeral of George H. Allen, late secretary of the Arizona sheep sani- tary board. was held from the resi- dence HOP West Madison street, yesterday afternoon, Dean Scarlett of ficiating. The interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. A large number of beautiful flowers were sent by symrathizing friends. and nearly all the state officials attended the services.
 CONSERVATIONIsTS RESUME The Conservation club will hold it's first meeting of the present season on Monday evening at 400 o'clock at the Kindergarten building. 429 West Monroe street The president Mrs. Edward L. Shaw, will address the club relative to the years work l. is a program that deals with water questions. the subject to be handled by the club. Meetings will be held twice a month and much enthusiasm is felt by the members.
 WORLD SERIES MOVlES-Mighty timely for the baseball fans is the news contained in a telegram from Bert Reeves. now in San Francisco that he has closed contract for the exclusive showing at the Empress theater beginning on Monday evenne and continuing for four nights of moving pictures of the world series baseball pictures showing nOrtiOns of the games between the Athletics and Giants. The description of the film sent by Manager Reeves was meager, but he pledges his reputation as an entertainment provider that it is among the most interesting and time Iy seen in Phoenix in many months
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
APPROVAL OF MINE SURVEYS

The following mineral surveys, sit uated in the owls Head Mining dis trict, Pinal county, Arizona, and claimed by Louis Zeckendorf. have been approved by the surveyor gen
 eral for Arizona: No. 3079, Home Stake lode: No. 3OSO, Cashier No. 3 lode; No. 30S1, Cashier No. and
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Guns rented-Plnney & Robinson Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Of Local Interest

OeIlcIeicS III eiiipei day, ? degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 54 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1, 587 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .19 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.S9 inch.
 ROBERT R BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
The Hart

A strong picture bill has been ar ranged for the change of program date at the Hart family theater to- day. It includes a strong Lubin feature. 'Tenderfoot Hero 'The Whiphand," from the Essanay studio and a splendid Vitagraph, "The Gen tleman of Fashion" With the inau- guration of the three shows per night
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

DRINK HOP ALE InvigOrating; efreshing.-(AdV.) If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

DRINK HOP ALE Invigorating; efreshing-(Adv) If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

will come an excellent singing act as a part Of the headline vaudeville attractions. This will run the first half of the week, presenting the pop ular favorites, John Brady and the Hart Sisters, It is good clean show with plenty of laugh and a good place tO spend the evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
RETURNED FROM PRESCOTT

RETURNED FROM PRESCOTT
 Mrs. Frances Stanford Collier, who has been spending the last three months in Prescott, has returned to her home in this city.
 PHOENIX FORUM-The Forum will meet this afternoon promptly at } o'clock at the A M. E. church, corner of Second and Jefferson Sts. The new officers will be inaugurated w. P. COwan, chairman
 THE FIRST BALE OF cOTTON- To H. A. SeveringhOus belongs the honor of owning the first bale of cotton in this valley for the season of 1913. It was put up yesterday by the Universal Fiber Gin company of Maricopa county at Glendale.
 BIRTH OF A BABE-A baby boy was born to Mrs C. A. BrOOmell at the home of her father j. w. COverdale. Mrs. BrOomen, whose home is at Tus- tin, Cal, where her husband, formerly a resident of this valley, is a promin- ent orchardist, arrived here a couple of weeks ago to spend the winter with her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
FUTURES opened easier.
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15.-Liverpool
shows acute weakness with futures about
z points lower. than due, spots 8 points
the disturbing effect of the war on the
conditions to such an extent that credit
restrictions have put pressue on trade. We
give an extract from letters from a mill
agent at Havre, France: Merchants i'm
ported heavily in the early part of the
season. and are now underselling each
other in trying to reduce their holdings.
Mills only take the cotton contracted for
on call, but refuse to buy more owing
to the gloomy political outlook"
Our market opened 10 points lower and
there was good demand for contracts
based mainly on the better political news
on our side, The reported resignation of
President Madero, ii is thought will rem
der intervention by this country unnec-
essary. Indications are for another rainy
spell early next week, likewise stimulated
buying
New York reported the Mexican inter-
ests buying. Weather conditions over
night were favorable. Liverpool cable
said: Think bull spectators becoming
uneasy; in consequence market to adj
vance" At the beginning of the second
hour the market dropped rapidly ten
points further TO 80 for May ON report
ed very heavy selling by the Pell in
terests in New York, also Gwathmey and
Waldorf selling. finally closing 1926 for
May. a close observer in New York says
in his account of yesterdays market that
the impression prevails around the ring
that big bulls are quietly slipping out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
HESTER'S WEEKLY COTTON
STATEMENT.


Secretary Testers weekly New Orleans
cotton exchange statement, issued before
the close of business Friday, shows a de-
crease in the movement into sight, com
pared with the seven days ending this
cate last year, in round numbers 223, 000
decrease under the same days year be-
fore last of $4,000. and an Increase over
the same time in 1910 of $1,000
For the fourteen days of February, the
totals show a decrease under the same
period year before last of $4,000, and an
increase over the same time in 1910 Of
For the 1877 days of the season that
nave elapsed the aggregate is behind the
l67 days Of last year 1.115000, ahead of
the same days year before last 1,205, 900
and ahead of 1910 2,94O,0O0
The amount brought Into sight during
the past week has been 207, 200 bales
pg fbs gSt 4Sl for the days end
fore last and 150,1T4 same time in 1910
and. for the fourteen days of February
it has been 4S7,60S against S42,8 last
same time in 1910.
The movemnt since September / shows
RECEIPTS at all United States ports S,109,
year Before last and $3.50 is IS same time
In 1910. Overland across the Mississippi
OHIO and Potomac rivers to Northern
mills and Canada 10000, against 7S2,-
SOCIAL same time in 1910; interior stocks
In excess Of those held at the close Of
the commercial year 613, 800 against CPL
1863 last year, 518, 466 year before last and
595, 151 same time in 1910; Southern mills
takings 1926 900, against 1870, 4S0 last
year, 1852 594 year before last and $780,
o24 same time in 1910:
These make the total movement for the
l6I days of the season from September
to date II ,2S0017, against 1896, 24S last
year, l0,045,21S year before last and ,339,-
975 same time in 1910.
Foreign exports for the week have been
113,913. against 2S7 .644 last year, making
the total thus far for the season $500 276,
against 1885 last year, decrease of
1871. 30S
Northern mills takings and Canada dur
ing the past seven days show a decrease
of 44,102, as compared with the CORE
spending period last year. and their to-
tai tallings since September l have In
creased 32446. The total takings of
American mills, North, South and Canada,
thus far for the season have been 3,641,-
1888 against 3,276,048 last year. These In
clude 1,770.995 by Northern spinners,
against 1,7SS549.
Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty
nine leading Southern interior centers
have decreased during the week 1882
bales, against a decrease during the cor
responding period last season of 26,24l.
and are now 573,314 smaller than at this
date in 1912.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop and the
number of bales brought into sight thus
far from the new crop. the supply to date
is l1,644,TS0, against 12,6S22 for the
same period last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Worlds Visible Supplv.

Secretary Testers statement of the
worlds visible supply of cotton, made up
from special cable and Geographic adj
vices, compared the figures of this week
with last week, last year and the year
before 1t shows a decrease for the week
Just closed of 91,793. against decrease of
lO,I35 last year, and a decrease of 1870, SS9
year before last.
The total visible is 5,7S6, 1875. against
5,S27,91S last week, 6,062. 916 last year and
5.037,4s5 year before last. OF this the to-
tai Of American cotton is 1872 1925,
against 4,4sS.9lS last week, 4,949.916 last
year and 3,S99,4S5 year before last and
of all other kinds including Egypt, Bra
zil linda, etc, 100000. against 1874 900
last week, 1,l1S,CQ0 last year and 1lSS, goo
year before last.
The total worlds supply OF cotton as
above shows a decrease compared with
last week of 81, 1913, a decrease compared
with last year of 326.791, and an increase
compared with year before last of SOS, $40
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there is now atloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe g.
ga. 600, against 1900, 900 last year and
2,932 eco year before last; i'm Egypt 3O1, -
coo, against 900 last year and 259, coo
year before last; in India, 66l 600 against
5St 900 last year and ~ 0C0 year before
last and in the United States .l99. 600
against 100000 last year and 400, 600
year before last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
COTTON DROPS
On bic SELLING
Bulls Withdraw Support and
Llquldate- Sentiment Ex-
CeedingIy BeariSh.

NEW YORK Feb. 15.-The cotton mar
ket here opened easy, with first prices 6
10 II points net lower than last nights
close, in response to disappointing ables,
which were inspired by heavy selling by
me continent and spot houses. coupled
with light demand During the first
rev minutes the market inclined to hold
steady. Later a few brokers' who are
supposed to represent spot sources were
aggressive, resulting in near positions ad-
Vanclng few points over the initial quo
tations.
Continued selling by the ring crowd
and further short selling, combined with
no evidence Of support from the leading
bulls, except occasionally buying by one
OF the larger spot interests, who was said
TO have bought fully 20,0 900 bales, but
the selling came from all sides including
some of the widest bulls: also heavy sell
ing by one of the exchange place houses
and at the end OF the first hour of trad
ing prices showed further depression of
70 Ia points generally from the opening
The big professionals displayed considera
bic uneasiness and lost no time in real
izing.
1t is believed that this decline will
bring spinners back into the market and
some of the conservative opera tors are
predicting higher prices for next week.
They base their expectations on the
theory that there has not been any weak
we have had about 40 points reaction in
the last few days in the future market,
while spots showed about semi fractional
declines. The mills generally take advan-
tage OF all reactions to take on supplies.
A the close the market was easy, with
prices showing a net decline of IS TO 23
points from the final quotations of Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

So and Other Considerations-Ser
Manufacturing Company to Mrs. Anna
G.. II. Mathewson, lot 147X290 feet.
southeast corner Greenwich street and
Mathewson place; February II, 1913
$2,05O-Mrs. f. w Treadwell to Mrs
Sallie p. Kennon, No. III Hunnicutt
street. 50x200 feet: February 49, 1913.
$2000--W. L. Fain to Mrs. F. w.
Treadwell, same property; February IL,
1913
SO, 7O0-S. c. Orr to r. O. Wallace, lot
52x1O2 feet, southwest side Colquitt
avenue, SO feet southeast of Sinclair
avenue; March 10, 1910.
$1100-E. +. Thames to James T.
Cowan and w r. Dunn, lot 100X300
feet on Union avenue, Hapeville; no
date.
s1,oOO-George Gordon to Mrs r. G.
Warner, lot 40x142 feet, south side
Greensferry avenue III feet west Of
Ashby street; also lot 50x95 feet, south
streets; February 10, 1913.
$155-George Ware ct a.. to Mrs.
Emma Holcomb. lot 5Ox132 feet. south
side Pine street, so feet west of Ran
dali street; February %. 1909.
$S250-College Park Land Company
to Mrs. Jessie B. DuRant, lot 95X15O
feet, north side Cambridge avenue, 95
feet east of Hemphill street. February
Il, 1913.
81 and Exchange Of Property-Nancy
e. Robertson ct al to S. A. Williams
and j. Tolbert, lot 30x146 feet, west
side Howell Mill road, on line between
land lots 1856 and 156; November 10
1912.
$170--J. Tolbert to s. A. Williams,
same porperty: February IA, 1912.
$1,450-W O. Mcdonald to II. n
Voyles, lot 50X150 feet, northeast cor
her Arden avenue and Division place;
February s, 1913.
$4775-Mrs NJ l.. Hudson, Jr., to c.
T. Cornell, lot 50x15o feet, west side
Vedado way, being lot s, block B, of
Nedado; October 1912.
$1,000. F. Martin to William E.
Chester, lot 44x10O feet, northwest COR
ner RuclIer and Franklin streets; Feb
ruary s, 1918.
$1,20O-M f. Holahan to c. F. Mar
tin, same property; January IS, 1912
81 and Other Considerations-Da s.
Walraven to Mrs. Eva V. Miller strip
2Xl0S feet, east side LuClIie street 80
feet from North avenue; January 10,
1918.
$L2S6-F. A. Ames to NJ. X. Jenkins
Lot 52X200 feet, corner Highland and
Kentucky avenues February I. 1913.
S500-L. Il. Rosser and Morris Bran
don to same, lot 45xt70 feet, west side
Randolph street, l19 feet south of East
avenue; February 6. 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET
Corrected by the National Stock Yard
Commits lon Company, c. @, Turner
Presldent.)

The trade in mules for the past few
days seems to be very active. There seems
to be a tendency for prices to soar
great deal higher than at present from
the Atlanta market, which continues u
improve from other prices. The proper
ton of ruling made for forming usages
and likelihood of war in Mexico has ere
ated a larger demand for mules imam Ilds
ever before been known, especlail! lOL
several years past We do not believe
that there is any hope for the marKeI u
recede from present quotations. ana W.
would suggest, unless present condilioH4s
change, people in need OF mules snouio
buy them as soon as possible, as we we, O 5s
lieve in the next few days there VIII al
some changes in the market Wnlcu WI"
call for higher prices.
The horse market has shown more aD
tivity than for some time past anu , ms
think that the day for the morse n1 T.
about past for this season, and there y
a tendency to buy a horse instead q d
mule. while the prices are hlgh as ''''
are at present. 80 =,
The following table shows the range seo m
prices for. mules and horses III age i'V'
three to six years with flesh;
"a to 121s hands, rough good ages CIV
"A to 12K. finish with quality ''o' 7"
% a. to Is hands. rough. $125 to SIl6s55o
* 10 15l% hands. finish, s175 to SZVUs;,t
is hands, with quality and finisn' T-''
to 1925 ,-,.;,.r from
16 hands heavy chunk. weighing Ho"
/ $50 to 400 pounds, $3.50 to $S2o.
Horses. ,,nn
Southern chunk, rough, from $50 70 e,$ $5V'
Southern chunk. finish, 500 70 $en;ss
ranging in price from $3.50 to 5000. .,-, >,
Heavy draught horses, rough SlOV
$500 .,. conn Z.
Heavy draught horses, finish '-VO
S9h0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

sisting Of the Ripley and Kirkpatrick
places on the North Decatur road, near
East Lake, for $4,000. The sellers We're
Mr.. kirkpatrick and the kirkWood
Heights Corporation. The property will
be subdividcd, and $4,000 spent at
once cutting streets and laying water
sewers, etc.
The Bottenfeld agency also sold 10
acres at the intersection of the Bolton
road and Chattahoochce avenue, for
Bailey q Rowland. to T. p. Anderson,
for $4,000, and to G. i. Calling, for the
same concern, seven acres on Plaster's
Bridge road, near Mayson's avenue, for
$1,000.
The r. x. Lumpkin Realty Company
has sold to the Cobb Realty Company
ten acres on West Tenth street, west of
Williams street, for $4,000. The new
owners will spend $4,000 on improve
ments. and then subdivide. The Off
GERS Of the Cobb Realty Company are
s. A. Anderson, president; George M.
Mckenzie. treasurer, and Mrs. Maude
Barker Cobb, after whom the company
was named, secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, Feb In l.. Carpenter
q Co: Weak cables from Liverpool had
the effect OF forcing prices down 10 to
II points at the opening Of the New York
cotton market. There was heavy Eu-
ropean selling
me bul leaders express the belief that
the market Is a purchase now after we
nave had good reaction.
*. X. Cone was a heavy seller today,
which was said to have been for McFad-
den. The ring crowd sold heavy through
out the day.
Very little support was given the mar
ket The bull leaders seemed to be Turk
ing around, awaiting the selling move
ment to pass over.
Riordan was said to have sold 600 bales
of May and 5000 bales of July McFad-
den took about 5000 of il.
y lot of stop orders were caught on the
opening: also lot of short selling pre-
dominated.
Riordan, Wilson. Waters, McFadden.
Munds, Niggtn, Finn and Martin were
Leading buyers today Magee. Dick,
Schley McElrOy and the ring were gen
eral sellers. Commission houses sellers
also. McFadden was the principal buyer
Browne, Drakeford & Co, Liverpool, ca
Die: Heavy selling by continent; spot
houses. selling; no demand; buyers
scarce"
Following is the statistical position OF
cotton on Friday, February IA, as made
up by The New York Financial Chronicle:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
ANeE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Ponce DeLeon avenue, 49X2SS feet.
February IA, 1918.
Closed steady
QuitcIaim Deeds


Si,000-Central Bank and Trust Cor
poration to Mrs Harriet H. Harris, lot
13UN21U feet, southwest corner of ebert
road aud NanBuren street. Also lot
1OIN201 feet south side of NanBuren
street, eli feet west Of ebert road.
February II, 1913
$l-Security Savings and Investment
Company to r. Q. Wallace, lot 52Xl02
feet. southwest side OF Colquitt avenue,
9S feet southeast of Sinclair avenue.
December 81. 1912.
$5-Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company to Mrs. Emma H. Buckley,
lot 40N127 feet. south side of Highland
avenue, 100 feet west of Howell street.
February IA, 1913.
Receivers Deed
$S25-F A. Arnold. receiver of Pied
mont Loan and Banking Company. to
Mrs. r. a. Turner. lot l00N243 feet.
southeast corner OF WaVerly way and
Park avenue. Also lot 70Nl66 feet,
northwest side of WaVerly way, oppo-
site southeast corner of Waverly way
and Park lane. April %, 1905
Deeds to Secure Loan.
$4,059-W, r. Hoyt to Georgia Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company. lot look
200 feet. north side Of Woodward ave-
nue., l05 feet west of Terry street. Feb
ruary II. 1913.
SO and other Consideration-B H.
Hartsfield TO Investors Savings Com
pauy. lot 50Nl90 feet, north side OF
Ninth street. 2IU feet east Of Bedford
place. January 81 1913.
Sl.aN0-MlS. Sallte t. kcnuuu io Mrs.
r. ". Treadwcil FL AL no. POO HAYNES
street 15NlIj feet. February IA 1919.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The whom
was fat early today with nrice aiiiiarket
tons held within small Limits Iiuctua-
was higher on the firmer Americaa,rI. erpool
oil Yesterday and the continued GO Soes
mand from the continent. This w. sUou &C.
ABLY the leading steadying faetor proh'
NorthWestern receipts We're fairy ,hheIe
and there was a decrease in thS ,Hgipetal
apolls stocks of 5000 bushels for o-a ail I
Corn was easier to lac lower I *, gay.
creaslng offerings in the Dit w on N,
was higher on corn. 'ei poo
oats were easier with wheat
Hogs were higher at the wards .us
provision market was better in "i aor ta'
quence. q" coIse'
The wheat market took on an -.
weakness late in the day on hear,%s r o.
ing by some of the commission hol1sas Sel,
oy Hulburd- Warren Chandler. who tb,ltAs
over goodly amounts of the MAJ t rtreW
Ihe buying power was not in e,,i iSleute'
and lowering of values was the - conS.'
quence. The closing price on wheat Son Ie
unchanged to CSC lower was
Corn. was off 1sc to 3sc and oats ma.
Ac to Csc lower. were
The reports of losses or prosn.o.,u.
losses to wheat by dry weather sesrdse
10 fall fiat as the session Wore away 'n0l
PROVISIONS were better all around
Cash sales were 10 bushels Of wbaot
1900 bushels of corn and ITO 00 bnsSaI1,
of oats. Nu'les