Mobile Item Guarding Argentine Trade in 1913
The Mobile Item announces editions re established in April 1912 and prints weekly for ten cents. It outlines office locations in Mobile and New York, Associated Press and International News Service coverage, and regional carrier delivery to Baldwin and surrounding counties. The issue dated April 20, 1913, highlights Argentine trade as a leading item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neconoa
Mobile Item Company Inc
ST. Emanuel Street
Mobile
Ala
South
Senaay Mion
C. Antwerp Oo
Businese
Associated Press Associated Press
International News Service
Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association. Er Albert Hanson
Eee
Item Bulding
Fth Ave
New York
Ae Mobile
Als
Fifth Ave
Ap Poreer
Enuie
Movie
Baldwin County
Gulfport
Biloxi
Pascagoula
Citronelle
Flomaton
Atmore
Brewton
Peneaccia
Pecanac
Home
Bell
Sao
Mobile Cotton Receipts and Port Comparisons Explain Decline
Data from the Financial Chronicle through April 12 compare 1913 and 1912 cotton receipts at ten ports, showing a total drop of about 2.41 million bales with Mobile accounting for 169,734 of that decline. Projections suggest Mobile may reach 225,000 bales for the year as interior rail rates and river transport affect shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Alabama
Financial Chronicle
Pensacola
Jacksonville
Savannah
Brunswick
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk
Gulfport
Mobile Cotton Exchange
Mobile and Ohio and Southern
Munson Steamship Company
United States
Cuba
New York
New Orleans
Gulf
South America
Illinois Central Railroad
Cracy
Argentina
Brazil
Munson
BSR Sc
Levis
Department of Com
Annes
Department of Commerce
Department
Middle West
Ieacase Mobile
Cotton Exchange
Mississippi
Montgomery
Aberdeen
Columbus
Eee
St Interes
Diplomatic twists threaten Vivian’s colonial post scheme
Roland Merrick helps draft two letters for Mr. Vivian as he weighs a lucrative colonial billet. A late switch by Vivian’s secretary, and a chance encounter with Susan Blake, complicate choices and jeopardize the acceptance. Vivian’s last minute post may be lost to a rushed apology or a bold misstep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton House Mansions
Roland Merrick
Spain
Roland
Mr. Hartley
Vivian
Lord Sheffer
Lord Shelter
Merrick
Downing Street
Lord Shefter
Mr. Vivian
Susan Blake
Hartley Vivian
Susan
Manor Rising
Berks
Suran
London
S. W
Publicity Push Drives House Toward Open Proceedings
Washington report details a broad push for publicity in Congress since the Wilson era. L Engle and Murdock advocate open committee meetings and full records, while Wilson’s office welcomes press access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Republi
Claude l'Engle
Florida
L’engle
L'Engle
Wilson
White House
Murdock
Sulzer's Bold Plan for State Bond Issue in New York
Governor Sulzer considers a sweeping bond plan to raise about forty million dollars for New York state with bonds possibly issued in small denominations to lure ordinary investors rather than bankers. The scheme faces banker indifference and requires intricate marketing machinery, drawing comparisons to Sherman and Vanderlip efforts in past federal financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Sulzer
Albany
New York State
City
Sulzer
Wall Street
Chicago, Milwaukee and
United States
City of New York
City of
John Sherman
the Treasury
Sherman
Frank A. Vanderlip
Treasury
McKinley
Vanderlip
France
The Fool Pedestrian
A Louisville Post note condemns the fool pedestrian who ignores traffic, crosses without heed, and resents delays or jostling. It mocks mood, honesty, and the tendency to sue for imagined injuries while contrasting with reckless motorists and skaters. It adds quirky lines about hermits and trivial lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guard Mobile
McDillan
Abraham Lincoln
J. W. Phillips
First Baptist Church
Pnte
Washington Comment
Victor Elliott
Holland
the Fool Pedestrian
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