davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
New York
Stock Market

New York july lt-Continucd paralysis of
speculation. to a degree unparalleled since
iained tho proportions regarded az normal IN
recent years, WAS tho feature OF to-day :
market Price held fairly steady. althourh
oaScd on influenced by the weakness OF the
COPPER group With few exceptions nuct-
There was no appearance o. life in the mar
ke, at any Time during the session t ne
shares
Weakness of tho coppers were associated
with the runors which has often done ser
vice I'm the past although each time 'i>crcd-
government was about 10 institute proceed
ipgs against important copper interests.
s,neiiins broke points to villain ifaC ,,
ed a roiu, Canadian Pacific also
ceptionally heavy. and Union faoiic az times
There was no Development over the week
end 10 stimulate speculation The possibil-
on Eastern roads tended to restrict trading,
rarded as Increasing the probabilities OF
peaceful settlement Resumption ~ gold cN-
was expected that conforming with the
three previous movements OF the year ga
out OF the country. In addition to The 81
be9 oo0 engaged tor export to-day tentative
arransemenIs were mace for another ship
ports ~ gold nov amount To sGs.SS5 Ooo, OF
which ST. coo went 10 Europe. and the re-
mHiNde' TO south America
There were Few changes Of Importance in
the bond market although Il number OF we'll
known isstes displayed a Weakening ten
dency United states 4s coupons advanced
y on call.
New York July u. Money on call armcr
nj .i.U.Lc per cent. last loan. 9i., closing
lid q. offered at -. Time loans firm:
sixty days 2'.nS'2 ninety days, ll.ni9.c., six
months. eHti2 Prime mercantile paper. q
per cent sterling exchange easy with act-
mai business in bankers bills at s. $500 Tor
sixty day bills ana at Si>GS5 for demand.
Commercial bills stS2a. Bar silver. 49,
MeNicau dollars q. Government bonds
steady. railroad bonds heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
COTTON CONSUMPTION

Washington; July 1+.-Cotton con-
amounted TO iGG.al4 running bales,
COMPARED with 5f0.il6 bales in Nav
ana 3c3.5I' bales in April. the Census
itnrcau announced to-day in it's month
~ report.
Cotton on hand June 30 was: In
inanuiacturinG establishments. 1896
%. baIcs. and IN independent ware
houses Gus 3- 81 l.5l9 bales, compared with
iahlishments on May 81 and 1746.cI1
bales on April 30; Gas. 500 bales in in :
4 : g,. 4S5 warehouses on May 81 and
Imports were SOFA bales. compared
with 1880 bales i'll May. and 2O,732
Exports were 22s,o2l bales compared
with 4GS,92a bales during May and 534,-
ISL bales during April
statistics for cotton growing States
Cotton consumed during June. 243,-
| 263 bales: cotton on hari June 30 In
iinn,nniacturing establish .nts. 503. 1867
bales In independent warehouses, 49,
! $50 bales.
Active spindlcs. 11,9sS.235.
bales cotton on hand June 80 in manu-
lacturing establishments; 794,2o0 bales,
ana a IN Independent, warehouses. 40. 269
bales active spindlcs. 1S,O69,G45
| CONSUMPTION during the month in
cludc 1853 bales of foreign cotton and
2a'S96 bales of linters. OF the cotton
on hand June 30 there 90.622
bales OF foreign cotton and S1,353 bales
OF llntcrs in manufacturing establish
| mcnts. ana 3,329 bales of foreign cot
/ ton and i0.S77 bales of lntcrs in indie
pendent warehouses. Active spindles
| In the United States during June mum
| bcrcd 30,0b79I0. compared with 30,559,-
! 943 operated during May
| OF the imports, those from Egypt
were 6,622 bales; Peru, 572 bales;
China. eli bales. and from all other
countries, gig bales.
Cotton exported to the United King
dom during June was SS.906 bales; to
| Germany, G0.S04 bales; to France. 1895
bales; TO Italy, 27.077 bales, and to all
! other countries, 39.199 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line LIST 4 tnid) ........ SIX
=. &. LII. ana =. IS lNi0l .............. 81
a. { l. COW +s Gin Baltimore asked. .la.
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit ts........-........ SCI.
Chesapeake ana Ohio conv. 4i.s bidl... 70
IAerctt and Myers js......-. ............... ~.
lAgeett ana Myers - tbid) ................ IL
Lorlilard Company rs Cbidl ............... 81.
Iorillard Company Observation-Disclosures. llGi:
Norfolk and Western conv. i'as.......... 1924.
SeaboHrd Air Line stamped IS taskcd).. s0h.
Seahoard Air Line adj. Observation-Disclosures. II
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 7Si.
Southern Railway - ......... .............. l0la.
United states steel 2nd Observation-Disclosures. ?Sy.
United states registered =. 1890 tssIrs).. 3Si:
United states registered 3s 1915 1bid) l03
United states Panama s. ,hd).......... lol
United states registered IS tsaies)...... lf2is
Virginia Brown BROS. GUS. bid ........ A.
Virginia Car. Chem list Observation-Disclosures. 81
Va. ity. aud Power Co. 5s Iasked). ..... 70
Wabash deb. A. (hid) 20
WABASH PITTS. Term. LIST +s................ llI5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
CHICAGO CKNI% M,K,,,r

Chicago. M July 49, Alleged discovery q,
bi"Sh ,usi ~ North Dakota ana Minnesota
mao a nulIish effect today on wheat which
crossed urn Al AN advance OF i2a2,c moi
Corn showed q gain 81 lt.Hli.c to ll.c. and
oats rise Of nHli,c. III provisions the out .
OF .i.c go -
cash grain closed. wheat 80. ared now
S'HS'c., so. = hard. new. SG4s1Isc NJ
hard old s.ns3i.c so j northern .iiL ,sgc :
80 northern rya'-c. SO. spring aiqg,c.
Corn No, = AnGllsc- SO. white ~ ,atsi. a.
80 yellow, t!l.ne.c. Oats standard 90. d,
arc. = ~
Leading futures ranged as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY "a. l,

ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey Norfolk NOR
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mer-
chahuise ana passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora, Furman, Petersburg and
1nines River landings. merchandise and pas
iuE standard OH Company No. IL. Burk
Company.
SAILED.
steamer brandon. Harney Norfolk ,ncr.
chahdise ana passengers Old pumiuion Line.
steamer berkeley, Shelly %orfok. rner-
oHAhilsa and passengers old Dominion Line.
steamer Pocnhuutas. Graves. Norfolk and
james River landings! merchandise and mas.
scnters virginia Navigation Company
James Siver landings merchandise and mas
scnEcfS Furman Line
rug Standard OF! Company No r. Burk
Bhl'linore. TWO oil harYes, Standard oil
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

after showing net advance of about 2QIo
points the market closed within or 3 points
OF the best. The census figures OF supply and
distribution for June seemed to be without
any special influence. They indicated a loss
OF about O,o00 bales in domestic mill stocks
for the month. hut also showed some falling
off In consumption avs compared with May.
although tending to confirm estimates plac-
Ing tho total mill consumption OF tnls coun-
try for the season ut about 3. 500 ono bales.
The first hale OF the crop was sold at
auction here to-day. about ten days to two
weeks later than the average crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

uteportcd by Rodgers. McCnbe g. Coz
petersburg. Va. July H-Peanuts-Span-
iis ISM, Spanish firm at ;i.e6 per
no.ushci' stock exhausted. No. / shcllcd, 9Lfi
vtc per pound: No. shellcd. 7li7i.c per
po o virsintas Firm: fancy jumbo &c.
per per pound: handpickcd S&c per pound: en-
IRA prime; S1sM3sc. per pound. prime 3l,c.
per pound machine picked. 3hW3,1c per
pound; Smelling stock. 2i2G3c. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington. y G.. July H-Spirits Turner
une-Sto"dy Mt S5i2c Rosin-Stcady at 81. 90
at $2aS.eo ~
savannah Ga, July H-Turpentine-Firm
NJ S1'.c.; sales LOGS casks: receipts ?O3 casks :
shipments Ill casks stock 81 O9C casks RosIn
Firm sales as barrels: receipts a3o3 bar
Teis' shipments 37e barrels; stock 1920 bar
rels. Quote: A. Is. si05
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
First Hale of cotton Sold.

New York, July 14.-Thc first bale
Of cotton of the 1913 crop was sold
at auction on the New York Cotton
Exchange to-day for 20 cents a pound.
The money goes to charity. The bale.
weighing sos pounds. was raised at Ly-
ford. Cameron County. Texas, and was
shipped through Houston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Cotton futures closed steady;

cotton. quiet; middlinE. 1870; gross re-
Ccpts, ..l?i bales. sales. 1900 hnics stock
i$l75 bales: export to Great Britain, %
bales. to France 400 bales. to the Continent
SO bales. Coastwise. iSO7 bales.
Total to-day at all ports Set receipts
37l" bales. cNpor; to Great Britain. lei bales :
20 France. 700 bales; to tlt' Continent. ssh
bales: stock. 2o5 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
3.7l9 bales. export to Great Britain. l24 bales ;
90 France 500 bales. 20 the Continent, 5ss4
bales
Total since September | at all ports Not
receipts. ".73? cGS bales export to Great
Bgitain. 3iso.oS2 bales 10 France, :jS 30
bales; To the Continent. Sii..2i2 bales, to
Japan, 3sIo-o bales Ia Mexico. 1850 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York July 1.-THE cotton goods mar
Wholesale houses and are spending much %
thcir time on fancy goods. Cutters con,inu,
10 oruer novelty dress goods for fall. Yarns
are steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
LOCAL. MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Furnished NY Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. Na)
Richmond, Va. July H. 1913
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

New York July .-Becves-Iirher. Steers
s7u2lo: oxen. $50. bulls Sj.5o07.25; COWS s3Il
go. NcHls active and strong S@G12 90.
sheep and Iambs-Sheep and prime lambs
steady. common ana medium limbs lower
sheep. 81 -i1".r0; lambs. $7.75d90n Hogs
steady: Pennsylvania and State hogs sold at
$Y.5lVe.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.
On Nl. ~, Lao - 1.

100 Allison Chalmers $3.50.
Allison Chalmers, pfd. :.
$500 AmalEamated Copper -.
Am. Agr. Chem. com.
500 Amer. Beet Sugar, com.
Loco American Can
800 American Can. pfd.
100 American Car and Fdry
Amer. Car and Fdry. pfd
American Cotton Oil
Amer; Hide and Lea, pr
american Linseed oil.
American Locomotive
Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
$3.50 American Smelling -.
American Snuff. com. Z.
American Sugar
100 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. i.
American Tobacco. com. 4.
American Tobacco, pfd. 4.
d50 Anaconda Copper .......
1000 Atchison {.
500 Atlantic Coast Line. E.
y. G. l.. of Connecticut. Z.
HOO Baltimore and Ohio. {.
200 Bethlehem Steel Co. com
Bethlehem Steel Co, pfd
1.l20 British Amer. lob. Co. :.
az Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
$50 Central Leather. com. =. {.
$500 Canadian Pacific -. -.
Cailtorn1a petroleum
1000 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western. E.
Chi. Great Western. pfd.
COO Chi. Mil. and ST Paul.
30 Crucible Steel Cor. com.
Crucible Steel, pfd.
zoo Colorado Fuel and Iron. :.
Colorado and Southern. {.
Consolidated Gas 80.
Corn Products. com. -.
800 Den. and Rio Gran. com
Zoo Erie
500 Erie, LIST pfd. ......
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd {.
100 General Electric
Geo. w, Hclme lob. Co. :.
Great Northern. pfd. -.
500 Great Northern Ore Gifts
loo Illinois Central ......
lpterboro- Met. .
200 lntcrboor-M Met. pfd. 80.
Int Harvester. com 80.
Int Mer. Marine. com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Sow orleans July 1.-THE opening session
az the week in cotton WAS qiiict. Prices Dc
ciucd slightly IN the early trading and
afterwards made II small advance. The close
wus Very near the level of Saturdays close.
Dpevatipns were small and business gener-
ally WAS restricted by uncertainty over the
now crop and also Ivy the suspense over
Threatened Federal legislation against future
trading. The opening was steady at de
cline of 2G3 points. Weather and crop re-
turns from tho cotton belt were favorable.
but failed To arouse any selling OF conse-
uuence. First prices Were about the lowest
az tho day. The Census Bureau Issued re
port showing that the consumption OF cotton
In this country in June was i66.9li bales. "a
somewhat larger amount than looked for.
These figures gave the market steady nm
Gcrtonc and put tho market 3G1 points over
saturdays final figures. In the afternoon the
ring inactive. The market closed steady.
point down to points up compared with
Saturdays close. Spot cotton quiet and un-
I changed, middling. 70 I-lGc. Sales the
spot - bales and 3 TO arrive. Closing futures :
July I".iS. August. ZOO; September II ;
/ october. HAS, December. ll.45, January. His;
M-.--L.. % ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
CATTLE MARKETS.
LIVE sroCK MARIE

Richmond Va. July a. 1918
Report OF the live stock market for tho
week ending July H. 1913:
Best steers. -. Gsi.c., medium TO good. "a
Tic. common to fair Gcl2c.; best heifcrs
701t,c.. medium To good. 53.G6@.c, common
to fair. iI.V5isc best COWS. GV6i!c.; medium
to good 4a.Valsc. common To fair. 3A20iiec. :
best oxen 6i,NI',c.. medium 10 good. 5i.uGc.
common to fair. ii.d5c.: bulls. 5n6c best
calves. Sdsi2c.. fair "a good rsc.; dicks. 80
&c Cows and calves, s27d' pcr head. Best
hogs. 81 size. ana St9-- IG7c.. best
sheep. IA '.c.; fair 10 good. SIC. common
10 ;air. 2'sp3c. best lambs. IU7i2c.; common
To fair. 5i.T7c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
RICHMOND HAY MARKET

Richmond Va. July H. 1918.
Following are the quotations on the Rich
mond Hay ENchange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Chicago, Ill, July H--HoEs-Wcak. l5c.
lower. bulk of sales $sS5ieiO: pigs s. So Il
80 Cattle Steady to Ice. lower. Reeves
$, l5Nrl5. cows and heifers, SS.S5Ns.50 calves.
s. 50ftl0.15 Shecp--Stcady to shade higher.
Native sheep, s4.25G55o; native lambs. s. 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

WOOL


ny IENFI CONDITIONS.
Mafke, lower and duli litter utter- De 1sssd
i"ir. Eca!s Markct very active. Wool-De.
mand heavy Other produce steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
By Casklc q. Burch 4 Co.

s;ocN and Bond Brokers. 1915 f. Main Street.
Richmond Va. July H. 1918.
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries 2-S. c. and R.-l.0oo at
So.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Virginia SIS Old. (. and r.. 1882. So. co..
a CO. % Sli. SOL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

Quotations FOR interest paying bonds arc at
q price to which interest iuust n" added. In
come bonds and certificates OF Indebtedness
Ars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKEr

2lein. Ill. Juiy M.-Butter-F1rm at 2ec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-14

bound, gagged and held captive by a
gang OF thieves The boy goes 20 his
rescue and succeeds ia releasing his
friend and capturing the gang The
wonderful staging shown and the ex-
cellent acting in this thrilling drama
are ont OF the ordinary ana viii IN.
doubtedly delight all who go to the
Butler The pointed lesson Of
gratitude as displayed by the boy Will
net fail TO impress, Tomorrow Pathe
Weekly and two reel feature, Shy
lock"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-14
Ring the Belle

q your heart Nah one &, oar aoii
iaire enfapemonl tokens rhai unl
held her { anYhine Nn Dc thmps
have uol reached Or haee 81 he,
Eond ihai Stage adorn her with u
brooch @ pretty necklace When
She knows you have bought the jew
eiry here shell respect your good
Judgment as much as she viii admire
your good taste
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS


Butler Theater.
At the Butler theater the following
interesting program will be shown
this evening" The prisoner Of War
a Kalem war drama; The Scales Of
Justice Selig drama; an Edison
comedy Mothers Lazy Boy" and a
Vitagraph drama entitled, The Lion
and the Mouse" The honesty of a
little street vail attracts the atten-
ton Of noted detective. He EN-
ploys the boy as page and names
him Buttons. Several days later
the detective is drawn into plot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-14
An Attractive Window

awaits gouf eager ewes g ihls "a
dress Yer ns onls sampie q hei.
Ter things within. Of watches. clocks.
diamonds aud other gems for use and
beauty Tor men and women. The
reason We print these lines is 70 sug.
gest your visiting as when you want
anything in the ieWelry line Our
stock and our prices win convince
YOU that This is the place to buy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-14
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of the clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
AT Sacramento Sacramento T.
Venice 3.
Batteries Williams and Bliss,
Hardness, Griffin and Kreitz.
At Oakland Oakland 3, San Fran
cisco l.
Batteries -Parkins and Rohrer; Nc
Corey and Schmidt.
At Los Angeles Angeles 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
TECH FRESHMEN IN
ORAT0RICAL MEET
Commission Government, Child
Labor Question and Local Prob
lens Subjects Handled.

Commission government for Allan
ia, the child labor question, civil SER
vice and education, and other sub
jects will be treated at the freshman
oratoricaI contest Saturday evening
in the Y. N. c. A. Auditorium of the
Georgia School of Technology. The
contest will begin at 8 o'clock. DR..
s. S. Wallace, of the faculty, will pre-
side. The address of welcome will
be delivered by Mr.. r. S. Fleet, pres
ident of the freshman class.
The orators are:
Child Labor''-Gale Kiplinger, At
lanta.
THE Vanishing Turk"-Richard
Battle, Atlanta
"Democracy"-H. L. Hardy, Senoia,
Ga.
Civil Service in Education"-C. L.
Robertson, Vasalia, Cal.
Commission Government for At
lanta"-S. E. Levy. Atlanta.
Judges Will be State School Super
intendent NJ. L. Britain, Rev. w. W.
Meminger, rector of All Saints Epis-
copal Church, and Colonel ]. C.
Woodward, of the Georgia Military
Academy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Union Maids Insist
Milady Wash Dishes

CHICAGO. June These Rules
for Mistresses" have been presented
by the new Household Workers AS
ISOLATION:
Wash your own dishes on the girls
day off-don't leave them for her to
do when she comes back.
Give the girl a full uay off every
week, and every other week let it
be Sunday.
Get dressed before 8 p. m, for no
lady's maid viii work after that hour.
Days off will begin after breakfast,
and breakfast will be served at 1880
a. m.
If maids are out late AZ night. a
light shall be left burning for them.
Maids shall be given vacations after
six months of service for the same
family.
II the mistresses refuse to sub
scribe TO the rules a strike is threat
ened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

him to begin his campaign for more
attractive school yards and offer
prizes each year to the school show
ing the best results.
Hopes to Have all Enter
The presentation Of two prizes of
$50 each, offered by Mr. Rich, to the
Davis Street and the English Avenue
Schools Thursday marked the close
Of he second year Of the contest. The
results have been wonderful. Though
not all Of the city schools have en-
tered the contest, a majority OF them
have taken part, and many of the
most barren school yards have be en-
transformed by the children into flow
er gardens. Next year Mr.. Rich hopes
to have every school In the city en-
tered in the contest, and expects
greater results each year.
Il got the idea of trying to improve
Atlanta's school yards said Mr.. Rich,
while I was travelling abroad. In
Europe the school yards are made as
attra ctive as possible and are utilized
a recreation Centers when not other
wise in use.
Has Two Objects in View.
when I became a member Of the
Board Of Education I wanted to do
something more for the schools than
the mere routine business Of the board
meetings. so l thought Of the contest
II has run two years, and | am more
than satisfied with results.
BY offering the prizes and getting
the children interested in the work. I
hope TO accomplish two things One
is to make the Yards Of the school
beautiful and attractive to the chill
dren. Boys and girls do not Ike to
go 70 places that are dirty and barren
think every school yard In the Coun-
try ought TO have flowers planted
wherever they will grow always. pro-
vided. of course. that the children
shall be left plenty Of room in which
10 play. II IL comes 10 a choice be-
tween the flowers and a playground,
the playground should be the first
consideration But in most school
wards there is room for both.
Wants City Of Flowers.
Il hone also 10 foster a love for
the beautiful that will eventually
make Of Atlanta a city Of flowers.
The ideas taught the children now
will develop and expand as they grow
older. and in the end we viii have
citizens who win take pride in max
ing their homes and their city attrac-
tive
Mr.. Rich's plan has been Endorsed
by the Board Of Education, though
the prizes are offered out Of his own
pocket. He also has been assisted by
T1e ladies' of the Atlanta Art Insti-
r1lte and a committee, headed by Mrs.
Joseph Moody, made the selections o.
the winning schools for 1913 and aid
ed in awarding the prizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Peary Tells Paris
Of South Pole Plan

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June All Paris news
papers to-day agree that the PART
slams have accorded Rear Admiral
Peary and his family a triumphant
reception that few living PERSONAL
ties have ever received. Admiral
Peary said his future plans were ra-
Their unsettled, but indicated that he
hopes to be able TO OUTFIT an Ameri-
can expedition for trip to the South
Pole
Il believe the expedition should
approach the pole from an opposite
direction to that taken by Scott and
Amundsen," said the explorer. THE
result of my expedition will be to
draw up a map Of the South Polar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Who Will Train Youth of City in l9l3I94
HERS FOR THE NEXT TERM PUBLIC SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED

Miss Frances Lederle, fourth grade;
Miss Fay Watterson, third grade:
Miss Rosa K. LeVere, second grade
A; Miss Minnie McFail second grade
B; Mrs. c. c. Hyatt, first grade A;
Miss Jessie Carson. first grade B.
Ashby Street School.
Miss Lillian r. Flynn, principal.
Miss Lima Lovett, fourth grade;
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, third grade
Miss Martha Smith, second grade;
Miss L. Ella Bussey. first grade; -
mute class.
Georgia Avenue School.
Miss Gertrude Corrigan. principal
Miss Lorena Graham, assistant
principal; Miss May A. Walker, sew
enth grade; Miss Mary A. Graves
sixth grade; Miss Lois Williford, fifth
grade; Miss Lucille Daniel, fourth
grade; Miss Frances Richardson
third grade; Miss Edith Watts. sec
ond grade A.. Miss Bessie Wickham
second grade 3; Miss Belle Simpson
first grade.
Oakland City School.
Mrs. Jennie Bloodworth, principal
Miss A. f. Arnold, assistant prin-
cipal; Miss Martha Wilkins, sixth
grade; Miss Beaufort Matthews, fifth
grade; Miss Cornelia Cooper fourth
grade; Miss Eugenia Harper, third
grade; Miss Gertrude Pollard, second
grade; Miss Kate Alsabrook, first
grade.
Battle Hill School.
Mrs. NJ. F. Overbey, principal