davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

LIVERPOOL corroN Market

LIVERPOOL, June 1S-This market
was due to open points higher on near
positions and . points higher on dis
tant months, but opened quiet but
steady, at a net advance of ~ to 3
points At 1915 p. m. the market was
steady, at a net advance Of 2i2 to 3
points.
I point advance: middling. 6.Sld, sales,
5000 bales, including 1000 American
bales.
At the close the market was quiet but
steady with prices at a net advance OF
10 points from the closing quotations
nj Tuesday.
Entnrns nnnnn,l r,lint and stnaaN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Atlanta. nominal; midding Ell
Athens, steady; middling ia
Macon, steady; middling 12l3.
New Orleans, steady; middling II SIG.
New York, steady; middling T. 30.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1850
Boston, quiet; middling 12.+O
Liverpool firm; middling 6.Sld.
Savannah, steady; middling l2as
Augusta, steady; middling 12ls.
Norfolk, steady: middling 1888
Galveston, firm; middling l2@s.
Charleston, nominal.
Wilmington, quiet, middling rs.
Little Rock, quiet; middling ll5s
Baltimore, nominal, middltng l2l2.
Memphis, firm middling lbs.
St. Louis, firm; middling Y bio.
Houston. steady, middling l24.
Louisville, firm; middling 1913.
Charlotte, steady; middling ia.
Greenville, quiet: middling l2c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
COTTON RECEIVERS
EARLY RECESSION
Bearish Acreage Report and Good
Weather Cause SeIIing-Spot
House Buying Big Factor.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-With new
positions showing the greatest weakness
the cotton market opened barely steady
today. with first prices at a net de-
cline Of to 8 points from last nights
close
There was considerable selling on the
figures in The Chronicles report This
report shows acreage Of 3S,573, AL acres
his year, against 1871, 276 acres last
year, showing an increase Of 800 per
cent This, coupled with Miss Giles
report up to and including June II giving
The condition of the crop 1873 per cent,
against $40 per cent TO May %, and
500 last year and SIS per cert in 1911,
forced new crops off 10 to Il points
The old crop followed the decline mod
erately.
In addition to these reports the de-
cline was helped along by the favorable
weather conditions overnight The map
shows good rains In the western half.
Crop advices were extremely bearish.
Liverpool, the South and the ring in
clined to sell. Offerings, however, were
ing spot houses and the market turned
very steady during the forenoon, result
ing in rallytng some to ( points higher
than the opening level
iIltb movement uuTlUB lUe AFTERNOON
session developed irregularity, being 2
points lower on near positions and 4 to
6 points lower on distant months. The
market found good support on all re-
cessions. The tone of the market, how
ever, vast not so strong and rather in
dicated an easier technical position on
account of the heavy short covering Of
late. AdviCes from New Orleans state
that the visible supply statement Friday
is expected to make a bullish showing
particularly in comparison Of mill TAX
ings. on account of the large exports the
local and New Orleans stock, now land
ing in Europe.
At the close the market was steady
with prices at a net decline of q to IL
points from the final quotations of Tues
day.
Following are lea, m. bids in New
York: July. 1214; August, 12.11; Oc-
tober, 11.53; January, 1854
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: July, 1898; August. 1920; Oc-
tober, 1857; January, ll.6S.
E,gTiT111 tor cotton ragaipfGs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June 1S-Money on call
ga. Time money unchanged: so days,
33t al per cent: 30 days. Al az: six
5d51a per cent.
Posted Rates. Sterling exchange,
g. S3la d4.S71a, with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S6S0 for demand and
4 SO for 60-day bills
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

WANTED-First-C class neat and clean
cook. Apply 362 Peachtree Street
G-l6-26
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
TOdaY'S New York
Stock Market

Below are given the highest,
lowest and closing prices of
stocks to-day, together with the
previous close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Re Reliable Colored woman TO
cook and do general hOusework; must
be good cook and neat in appearance.
3SI Pulliam Street 6-lS-39
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
LIVERPOOL oqAIN MARkEr

LIVERPOOL, June 18.-Wheat opened
4 to sd lower at 1890 p. m. the
market was Il to SD lower Closed un-
changed TO sd lower
Corn opened 4 d lower; at 1870 D. m.
the market was I'D lower. closed UNI
changed 10 I'D lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
MINING STOCKS

BOSTON, June 1S.-Opening: Ameri-
can Pneumatic. g. Lake Copper, ga
shannon s; American Telegraph, 1875
United States Smelling. 46la; Butte SUI
perior, 22a4; Fruit, 154l9 Wolverine, 46
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

CHICAGO, June 1S.-July wheat
was under considerable pressure to-
day and sold at a wider range than
any of the other futures The closing
for this particular future was at q
slight advance. while the more de-
ferred months were half cent higher.
New wheat has commenced to move
more freely in the Southwest and
advices from Kansas City and ST
Louis were to the effect that growers
viii market this grain earlier than
usual There was no export business
in wheat or corn. and cash trade in
wheat here was slow.
Corn closed Is to SIS cent higher.
and oats were up IS to ga cent.
Provisions were strong and higher
on buying by shorts and investors.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

WHITE or colOred girl chambermaid
wanted from 8 TN noon: four hours
day. CAN No. rs Walton Street 6-16-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Commercial
bar silver, 580; Mexican dollars. 48c.
LONDON, June 18.-Bar silver weak
at 2Td
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

LOST-One diamond brooch on Peoples
Street or Whitehall car Finder call
West 35l. Suitable reward 6-1S-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS y n NORRIS viii open her
school at GU Highland Avenue Mon
dav. June 20. 1913. 2OS-6-9
STUDY SHORTHAND at home In spare
time Somewhere i'm your work you
NEED IT, 81 90 brings two of twenty
lessons. Amo House, Box 1863, Atlanta.
Ga. 5-3-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
RAILWAY
premier CARRIER OF THE
HGnTrrTTI

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, 1913-06-18
NEW YORK PRopuCE.

Closed steady Sales, 1900 bags
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
OLD HATS MADE NEW.

LADIES and gents Panama, straw
soft and stiff felt hats cleaned and re
blocked, Best work, late STYLES Mail
orders solicited Acme Hatters, 20 East
Hunter Street 6-ll-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEGR-BEER LICENSES

--rHERFBY make application 10 CITY
Council for renewal Of near-beer Ii
cense for colored only, at % Fort street
7, u [icImsu. GIL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

WHITE PERSIAN CAT from North
kirkwood. Finder please phone Deca-
tur 9S. Reward. 50-1S-6
LOST-One diamond brooch on Peoples
Street or Whitehall car. Finder call
West 35l. suitable reward 6-1S-33
LOsT-A chnd's gold bracelet en-
graved Evelyn Reward. Phone
Al. 90. 49,
STRAYED OR STOLEN. two
large, black, draft mules-one
horse mule, one mare mule. For
information to locate wilI-pay re
ward. Hirsch & Spitz Manufac-
turing Co.. Jones Avenue. Main
SGT. 6-18-1G
IF THE PARTY who found pocketboolS
with name stamped on it and contain
ing receipts and Shrine card, lElks' card,
etc made out TO +. O. Watson, will re-
turn same to 30 Whitehall St, liberal
reward VIII be paid and no questions
asked Contents are Of no value to any
one but owner b-lS-2i
LOST Male poodle dog, answers to the
name Of Joe Reward 2O5 Spring
Street. Ivy 2l6S-L 6-lS-S
REWARD for white and sable Scotch
collie Has one blue eye Named
sport Mrs Keith. 80 East Tenth St,
Ivy 6l64 6-lS-5
.LOST-On North Side Friday evening,
June 10. one large PrestO-Iite tank.
Finder win be suitably rewarded if re-
turned TO our garage in the rear OF 63
South Pryor, or call Main AIS 6-lS-b
LOsT-A diamond brooch on Peoples
or Whitehall Street car. Suitable re
ward. Phone West 3Jl. 5-l'-5l
LOST Male poodle. clipped close, shag-
gy ears and tail, collar with bell,
name Teto Either phone. Mrs. +.
Hicks, 100 Ira Liberal reward. 6-l6-l4
LOsT-Bunch Of keys. gold chain, tag
ged o. W +. Finder please return
to j W. RaChman and receive reward.
sos Atlanta National Bank Building
7o-L.- -
REWARD for return Of bull pup lost in
vicinity Of Grant Park, white with
brown spot on tail and ears cut. An
swers TO name OF Jack Main 1851.
o-Lo-2o
T-0ST-On RrooEhaven car Sunday be-
tween end Of car line and BrOOkhaVen
Club, a lady'S Shrine brooch. Reward.
NJ. C.. Maxwell, care Rhodes Wood Eur
niture Company. 9-LL-l6
lost Saturday between Brown 81 Al
lens and Weiuberg's Pharmacy on
South Pryor Street, case containing iVO-
ny maUicuring set Reward 6O6 lem
pie Court Building. 6-l6-l5
LOST-Sunday, snake monogram watch
fob, with r. 7. A button on II. either
in Grant Park or on Georgia Avenue.
Reward If returned to 4i9 East Georgia
Avenue Call Main 1857. 6l,-l4
LOST-Iadics' small hunting case gold
watch. diamond i'm one lid, engraved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are the receipts for We'd
nesday and estimated for Thursday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Certainly some reader of The
Atlanta Georgian and Hearsts
SUNDAY American has located
your lost article
An lost articles advertised in
ALL the Atlanta papers or re
portcd to our Lost and Found
bureau" are listed for thirty
DAYS and can he seen at any
time AT IS Pcachtree Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Entertaining Mr.. Roosevelt.

The cable from Rio shows that our
southern friends have started in to give
Mr.. Roosevelt what he himself will prob
-bly decide upon his return as "buliy"
time. 1t may not be the time Of his
life. To give him that would be difficult.
He has had ''inany a canty day" here
and there. East and west In his own
country. In South Africa, and all over
Europe. he has tasted OF the best things
and gone a happy gait. But IL the
South Americans keep up the lick they
have struck, they will enroll themselves
with those who have shown Mr. Roose-
vet the tumultuous hospitality he thor
eushiy enjoys.
He Is a many sided man, at home in the
library. on the political stump. In the
hunting field, and on a cattle ranch. He
Is at home with all sorts and conditions
of men. He speaks several language
and Is familiar with history and general
literature He gets into his stride easily.
and anywhere.
Physically. he is fit as fiddle. His
hosts will not be able to tire him with
appointments. Numerous as the func-
lions may be. and exacting. Intellectually
or sssssonomieaily. he will be on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

and ready to respond. For one who
when child was fraii. he has developed
into one of the most robust of men. at
dent. he should reach close to the cen
tury mark.
Many things will delight Mr.. Roosevelt
on his journey. but nothing to greater
degree probably than the copy he will
see Of the western life he has enjoyed
here at home. For in the portions of
South America he will soon be visiting
are. great c9tfle ranches, COW punchers
and bronchos. The trick is turned thers
very much on the North American order;
and twill be turned for him, we may. all
be sure. to the local perfection.
And he may back mount himself. and
show his hosts that single touch of
broncho busting makes the whole cowboy
world kin. In his days in the west he
was great performer on "the hurricane
deck OF a broncho," to use his own
phrase: and maybe he is still good there.
The movies" are alive to the oppor-
turity. and the publishers. too. Later,
We shal get the full story. with all that
goes with the man and his methods. He
abhors bushel because it hides light,
and he likes a hill because 1t Is good
place to show one. He will he gone but
a few months: and the time will pass
quickly. When he returns he will find
no difficulty in resuming business at the
old stand unless meanwhile war with
Mexico has begun and is in progress. In
that event 1.-The bold soldier boy will be
holding the stage. and Mr.. Roosevelt
may go for a soldier agHin- himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
MRS. PANKHuRsT.

den filled on the occasion of her mass
meeting In New York. Is Ellis Island
beginning TO lose ground as an advestis-
ing medium?
From the New Orleans Picayune
Mrs. Pankhurst admitted she had no
occupation She has. but she is ashamed
to admit it.
From the Baltimore Star
If Mrs. Pankhurst's lectures don't draw
any better on the road than in New
YORK she will DE compelled to 30 on an
involuntary hunger strike.
From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Mrs. Pankhurst's moral turpitude''
was not packed In her trunk. but it was
highly dutiable.
From the Scranton Tribune Republican.
The fuss over Aunt Emmeline Panli-
hurst indicates that 1t is sometimes diff
cult for the immigration authorities to
draw the line between a patriot and a
criminal.
From the Charleston News aud Courier.
OF course. Mrs Pankhurst likes Amer
lea. Mrs. Belmonts front parlor is a
lot more comfortable than Holloway Jail.
From the Omaha Bee.
II Mrs. Pankhurst has a good angel
1t must be Mrs. Belmont Of the piethoric
purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Reducing the Fire Hazard.

American cities are generally coming
to realization OF the needless danger
of the storage in large quantities of ex-
plQsires, and especially infiammahle ma
ter3aa. within their built-up areas. and
are correcting this too frequent condf-
tion., Nitroglycerin and dynamite explo-
sions and oil fires In American cities
have been numerous. In Philadelphia
the. director Of public safety has taken
STEPS to prevent the storage and to
eliminate the storehouses Of petroleum,
gasoline and other oils within the limits
oil the city.
This action is an outcome of the great
oil fire OF last August, when an oil re-
inery storage and shipping plant in the
water front section OF the city, encom-
passed by closely peopled tenements,
manufacturing plants and wholesale
warehouses, broke out In flames, endan-
gering thousands of lives and destroying
large values III property.
1t Is a hopeful sign of the times thai
American municipalities are bringing
about measures which in the end will re-
duce' the. American fire hazard to the
standard OF European cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
The Alley Housing Problem.

The bill for the abolition of alley dwell
ings In this city which has been drawn
by a citizens committee for considera-
ton by the Commissioners. is based upon
the correct lines OF construction and IN
general seems to meet the requirements
of a situation which presents undeniabie
difficulties OF solution. 1t is not enough
to attack the alley problem solely with
the view to the elimination of the slum.
Dwellings must be provided for those who
are now housed In these byways. and they
must be constructed in accordance with
sanitary principles and with reference to
the working convenience of the dwell
ers. Considering the fact that a large
percentage of the domestic servants OF
Washington live In these alleys and go
daily to and from their service places. it
Is important that these habitations should
not be located far from base. At present
the inhabited alleys are found virtually
all over Washington. The proposed law
would enable the Commissioners to main
tain these centers Of habitation. but sub
stitute for the insanitary dwellings In
them houses Of a better type with more
wholesome surroundings. thus bringing
relief not merely to the dwellers them
selves. but to occupants of houses In the
Immediately surrounding territory.
The bill Just drafted does not provide
for the construction of houses within the
''renovated' alleys under the auspices of
the District government. but 1t does pro-
vide for the District serving as q realty
vendor In acquiring the present alley prop
erty by condemnation and disposing of 1t
to private owners after improvements
have been made. Some restriction should
be written into the law to insure the con-
struction of houses of type that will
meet all sanitary requirements and at the
same time be rentable at moderate rates.
Nothing will have been gained II for alley
houses now renting within the means of
the present dwellers buildings are sub
stituted commanding much higher rates.
The housing problem will have been far
from solution In such case.
The question arises In this connection
whether 1t would not be equitable
to assess the benefits of alley con-
domination upon property at large.
beyond the immediate area of the af-
fected block Experience has proved
that it is virtually impossible to make
progress by combining the assessment of
benefits to the Immediately adjacent prop
erty. 1t cannot be denied that In. one
sense the whole District derives a benefit
from any alley condemnation enterprise.
But this benefit diminishes with the RAJ
dius, and careful consideration must be
given In the final framing of the proposed
law to the proper apportionment Of bene
fit assessments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
An Internal Machine by Post.

Congratulations are to be offered to
the post Office clerk who Friday noticed
copper wire on the top of pack
age which he was opening to discover
II possible means of Identifying the
sender, in order to notify him of the
need of additional postage. Had his
eyes not been keen to observe the un-
usual appearance Of the package he, and
doubtless others. would probably have
been killed. for the box proved to be an
internal machine of great power when
1t was afterward taken to the Washing
ton barracks and subjected to the shock
of q slight defamation. There is now
work for the government police to trace
the wrapper in which the box was COW
cred. 1t is not to be assumed that this
Is a hopeless task. for more difficult
problems have been solved by postal in
spectors. 1t is highly important to
identity the person who placed so danger
Gus package in the mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

viii pass out from the stern walls within
. few days.
Interesting experiments are being made
with convicted iawbreakers In many
parts Of the world. the United States
probably leading In the effort to reform
deiinauents and to restore convicts to
normal status in society The idea OF
vengvnnce upon convicted malefactors
has nearly passed away in the admin
istration OF justice. and the idea OF TN
posing punishment upon q criminal as
an example to deter others from the
cosnmission Of Ike offense seems to
be growing pale and shadowy. The
theory seems to be gaining vogue that
the criminal IL a subnorr1aal or an abb
normal man. or that, he Is victim of
circumstances or environment. or that
he was too weak to Withstand the temp
tatiOn or the impulse that caused his
fall and that he needs treatment instead
OF punishment The reformatory theory
II supersedins the punitive theory In the
management Of many penal institutions
Time will prove or disprove the soundness
of the theory.
This much has already been proved.
that petty criminals have been morally
and physically benefited by removal from
the darkness. confinement and idleness
of cells to vigorous work I'm the open
air. and that reasonable degree OF
liberty has been beneficial and generally
not abused. 1t has also been proved that
good results have followed a relaxation
of the old idea of prison discipline such
as striped suits. the lockstep and all
that. Where the parole system has been
tried the reports of It's operation have
been favorable. Century after century
criminals are being dealt with more
leniently Offenders are no longer brand
ed. nor do they have their hands cut off.
and the world is growing better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Pennsylvania's Parole Law.

Pennsylvania's prison parole law is
undergoing a practical test. The law
provides that prisoner after having
served one-third of his sentence may
apply for his release on parole. The APP
plication passes to tho warden having
the custody of the applicant II the
prisoners record In confinement justifies
II. and il ne produces proof that ea,-
pioyment awaits him upon release, the
warden will favorably indorse the appIi-
cation and forward 1T to the state board
OF pardons. which may order the pris-
oner's release on parole. In the eastern
penitentiary at Philadelphia Monday
were ITO prisoners whose release under
the parole law had been recommended
by the state board OF pardOns. Recent
~ twenty men serving sentences for man.
slaughter. burglary. highway robbery.
arson and other major crimes were con-
ditfonaily set free. The remaining ninety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

From the New York Evening Mail.
Having landed. Mrs. Pankhurst at once
rroceeietl to land again--this time on
the venerable form of the despised AS
quith.
From the Pittsburgh Telegraph.
With nine thousand empty seats staring
at her Mrs. Pankhurst must have reaIzea
thai she is not such an all-hred impor-
tant person after all.
From the Chicago Record-H Herald.
Still. If Mrs. Pankhurst were to have
chance to marry and settle down here the
authorities at Washington would prooaoIy
not insist on her departure at the end Oh
her lecturing engagements.
From the Atlanta Constitution
Uncle Sam was the first to answer Mrs.
Pankhurst's "ad' for press agent
Frsm thc Milwaukee Scntine:.
PERHAPS the reason immigration au-
thorities allow ed Mrs. Pankhurst to en-
ter kastead OF sending her to France
was because they feared France would
retaliate by sending Jack johnson home
From the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
Mrs Pankhurst could cause a sensa-
ton by going on a silence strike. -
From the Providence Journal.
Mrs. Pankhsrst found only q quarter
of the seats In Madison Square Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Real Music!

There was music in the brook that lightly
tumbled
Der the rocks away up on the noun
tain side.
In the thunder that majestically rumbled
Was a rhythm close to melody allied.
There was harmony both subtle and APP
pealing
In the nurmur of the oceans mighty
roll
These are nothing to the music that
comes stealing
From the cellar when they're putting in
the coal.
There's sense of hope and keen ex-
hilaration:
A feeling of security and trust
As the carbon treasure finds its desti-
nation
Down there among the co5webs and
the dust.
Oh. the music of the sky and stream and
ocean.
Though all impressive. cannot hope to
win
Such praise as that which greets the
glad commotion
When load Of coal cascades into the