davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-04-17

teprs upon their arrival in Wash.
iHotOn She saw the wounded taken
to tn" intirmary and the rest quar-
tered in the capitol and caused food
to be brought and distributed,
while she read from the Speaker $
desk an account Of their progress
/ from Boston to Washington. From
/ that hour she identified herself with
the soldiers in ali their hardshipS
and sufferin9S. Her custom Of 90
ing down the Potomac on the pro-
vision boats and returning with the
wounded men made her Il medium
Of communication between the sol
diers and their friends at hCme.
Her own apartments We're soon
overhowing with such contributions
which continued to increase in
quantity. The difficulty Of getting
this much needed help delivered
increased as the war advanced. con-
Vertlng itself into the most serious
problem which the courageous
worker confronted throughout the
war, and finally affording a pitiful
example Of the futility Of um0rgun-
lzed effort The record Of the good
accomplished singlo-handcd, and
in spite of every handicap can
never be told.
Following the war she undertook
the stupendous task Of replying to
the friends Of mjSssing prisoners.
The work was done in thorough.
systematic manner. in many cases
being only combinations of dreaded
losses. She displayed wonderful
executive ability which might cas-
lily have won her great wealth had
she not 'preforred to be rich in the
most royal way--that Of doing
good. -
IN 1869, in order to renew her
physical power, after the late ter
rible strain. she visited Geneva.
and while there met the Interna
tlonal Committee Of Geneva. the
gentlemen who were working for
the relief Of the wounded in war.
doing as an organization what she
had attempted alone. The treaty
for neutrality for all who
wore the society's badge had not
been signed by the United States.
Miss Barton recognized the practi-
cabilltN Of the idea at once: the es-
tabllshment Of the Red Cross meant
the practice Of the most powerful
peace society on earth.
IN 1870 when war was declared
between France and Prussia. Miss
Barton hurried to the front. After
recovering from these strenuous
times she presented herself at
WASHINGTON to urge the acceptance
# the Geneva Red Cross treaty.
Newark post., 1912-04-17
LIFE OF SERVICE COMES TO
CLOSE

The death Of Clara Barton last
Friday marked the close OF a ca
rcer never exceeded as a fulfilIment
Of the highest Womanly ideal Her
life WAS such as will ever be the in
Spjration and glory Of our land.
Reared in a simple New England
home. the years Of her childhood
passed as those of the majority of
healthy. active children Of the day.
When Cnly eleven her first contact
with suffering revealed the trait
which in later years developed into
such noble services in her country s
need.
When about sixteen she began to
teach in the schools Of her neigh
bGrhDod, never stunning the dis
trictS where the boys were pro-
bounced mduly. and yet always
Nam"-ing to win their esteem and
respect later she went through a
thorough course Of training III
Clinton, New York. after which
she rr>umcd teaching in New Jpr-
Sry.
One Of her most notable victories
: recorded in connection with this
work in 1888. when she encountered
II strong prejudice against the es-
tHhIiShmcnt Of free schools at Bor-
dcntoWn. y. j. After many asSur-
"ncc5 that an attempt would be I'M
successful. she agreed to undertake.
a three months trial at her own cX-
pcn>o. She tool, Il tumble-down
building and began with six schol-
ar'>, emphasizing the fact that the
children Of rich and poor alike
were welcome. At the end Of five
weeks the building had grown too
small. The result was the erection.
within year. Of Il fine school build
ing and an enrolment Of 800 pu-
pills.
Following the great physical
strain which the accomplishment of
50 much had required, Miss Barton
Sought cflange or scene. While
visiting relatives in Baltimore
treachcrN was discovered in the pat
ent Office, and the young woman
was recommended to help set the
matter straight. She fulfilled her
duties 50 we'll that her books were
for Years exhibited as models in
that department.
At the outbreak of the civil war
she resigned her position. Wishing
to serve her country in some other
way.
Clara Barton was among those
who met the soldiers Of the Sixth .
Of Massachusetts, Volun-
Newark post., 1912-04-17

Ever since the appointment of
Miss Barton to the presidency Of
the Americon Association Of tn"
Red Cros, The growth Of that organ
iZation has been closely related to
the activity Of this one woman. The
provision Of the society has been
Newark post., 1912-04-17

extened so as to cover the calamitleS
to which we are peculiarly liable by
fire. food and pestilence.
Reckoning length Of life by use
fulncss. Clara Barton has lived far
beyond the limit Of ninety ordinary
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the FIeeCy Staple

>-r,y,- v-,,r,r-
fftN ! CIth; aug. 9.-Carpenter, Bag
go 1 mp me journal OF Commerce
IS 9ro,. me course OF cotton prices VII
49, HG So 81 iieu oS MtdIHeI anu a'ulude OF
Tba ' EeI' WIZ IHIJieS os,, ,
80 ne -Se" l9rh OQInmeFclal says; Cool
81 q leauS NtCldIe the worst Is over ana
ollat present crop prospects Justlty l.
ce us, a.,.i... $500. ,-.. ,..-,
(, CoI'oh continues 10 seek rover IeNeIs
r 1oiLls WoIlufrIui crop report OF improve
iiISItt t IIlu9I pe ~ me HdHdS OF those Who
o ~ 70 lIquiddIe
me trace Is looking Tor the next bu-
leu iel,oLL 70 ne issued september &c
9llU" d Sieal nupioNeHleHl III CohuillolS
~ - slpueH ana IIils croWN general sell
eIS UNCONSCIOUS session ShearSoh DlcR
"ii ~ MOI ut-H yes puyerS
IeAdS LdllIlam. Hpnehe, 20, Brown
Moou' t.ovi Dalias, ak EaStiand' zO4
FoTl " oIlhi " GfeehElle, 4o9 Has
Dill pa; - en- fI BiI5 VI Lainpassas' az
aIIs' 10y, hIaefSl4e, %, sherman, lO4
WaNahachle: 90; Weathertord, .46.
' IdtpeHtgf' Bds6oI * 90. say. Con-
| SI3leerihs ine strong sentimental lntluence
MilCh rams III pofuOhS OF lhe states OF
] eNds' Ohiahotha ana arkansas nave had
on .i,. me HlaIhtl' we Haruly reel JuStlhed IN
eS,i pLeSSIhs an OPINION pui some or me
FEATURES lhduce US 10 commune hulllSh IN
our IDEAS ana 10 feel contldent mat ulu-
| H'aIGiH hisneI prices must RUE.
- on "iLs, aLe ~ Cd ID. III, uluS. august
BoCe;,, b 0CtIoer niSS' 90 december llS9
| 'etetmp per ~ aHuaTE: LIS,
NV D ~ aug. 9'-,HdyWard d
! ClaThi ne Wealher map SHOWS cloudy
oNeI eHLlIG pei, except IaIF IN rev Spots
-, ''I o@>lS' NeiCi a. Ia lHS ~ Hoi vi
Arkansas, central and eastern belt. Rains
We're MODERATE IN central states, but
neaF$ IN Aiapama ana Atlantlcs except
NoTlh aroma. lnulcauons are lor con
uHueq GioudN; Sno"eTE Wedihef IN pet
1aIh IilHltd tGu dISU IoI southern nan OF
G iS Silp \prln NdroLIhd'
~ heIIapIt dnNlCeS from san ANTONIO,
l eNdS, TedNS. 30 lar as Ine cotton crop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 9.-The weather
map shows cloudy weather over the en-
tire belt, except fair at few spots in
south Texas. General rains in the south
half of Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas and
the central and eastern states, except in
North Carolina, which had little rain. The
precipitation was heavy in Alabama
Georgia and South Carolina According
to private reports some good rains fell
overnight in central Texas, and our trav-
cling man also says that good rains had
fallen overnight in central west and
northwest Texas Government records
show ten stations in Texas with an aver
age of 40. Temperatures average for
Texas "a, and for Oklahoma IS. lndica-
tons are for clearing weather in north
west Texas and unsettled and showers in
southern half of Texas central and east
ern states. North Carolina 81 likely also
to get the needed rains AS expected,
Liverpool weakened materially futures at
one time showing a loss Of Is points
spots l3 points lower. Our market lost
a few points in the first trading on the
weakness in other markets, but otherwise
offered more resistance to decline than il
has done for some time Support seemed
to be based on the idea of possible crop
damage by continued and locally excessive
rains in the eastern half of the belt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
CORN AND WHEAT
ABOVE AVERAGE
U. S. Report Shows Condition
of Former Normal and Latter
90.4 Per Cent Full Crop.

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a crop re-
port issued today by the department of
agriculture makes the following esti-
mat:
Condition of crops on August L
Corn. so per cent, or normal; spring
wheat, 90.4 per cent; oats. 90.S per cent;
barley, 89.1 per cent
Last year the figures were Corn,
69.6; spring wheat, 59S; oats. 65.7; bar
ley, 662.
The yields indicated on the basis of
condition August are as follows:
Corn PC bushels per acre; total pro-
duction, 2,811,000.0O0 bushels; winter
wheat 151 bushels per acre: total, 800
100000 bushels; spring wheat 1871
bushels per acre: total, 300, 100000: all
wheat ISL; total 68O.0OO,OO0; oats,
31,9; total. 1,207OOO,OOO; barley. 26.7;
total, 02,000000 rye, 1853; total, S5,
600, 600.
Last year the CORES onding figures
We're: Corn. 90 bushels per acre; total,
1881, 100000; winter wheat. 14.S bushels
per acre; total 43O 100000 bushels,
spring wheat. "a bushels per acre; to-
tai, 1871 ,00O, 900 bushels; all wheat. II. )
bushels per acre; total. 621 .0O0, 600
bushels oats PA bushels per acre: to-
tai. 922,000000 bushels; barley, u bush
els per acre; total l60,OO0.000 bushels
rye, 1916 bushels per acre; total, 3d.
600, 600. The quality of the winter wheat
Is 81 against 800 last year.
The quality Of rXe is "a. against S1.5
last year
The amount of oats remaining on
farms August l is estimated at 3S pei
cent of last years crop. or about "a,
$4,000 bushels compared with 67,793,-
600 bushels on August /. 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
SOCIETY WOMEN FACE
SCHOLARLY THIEF WHO
STOLE RICH TREASURES

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Jacob Foy Guth-
RE, school teacher scholar and alleged
burglar, was bound over to the grand
jury today for burglary, larceny and
forgery. Guthrie who has stolen loot.
according to the police, which is valued
at more than 100000 and which in
cludes art treasures, paintings, rare
jewelry and fine apparel, was con-
fronted by a dozen women who move
in the most exclusive circles in Chi
CagO society.
The witnesses came to court in auto
mobiles; Guthrie in a patrol wagon
These women testified briefly that much
Of the loot discovered by the police
had been identified as that taken from
their homes. The hearing was formal
Guthries bond was fixed at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FLUSTERS HOUSE
Looks as if BIeckIey County
Will Have To Be Born With
out legislators Help.

The house fddled around and wasted
lot of time today trying to find a
way to do something it wanted to Co
but was more or less afraid of-and
it finally settled the matter by not
doing it,
The house on Thursday accepted an
invitation from the city of Cochran. the
proposed county seat of the new county
of Blec>ley, to attend a big barbecue
and celebration there tomorrow
The house wanted to go, but when it
came to voting itself permission today
under a record roll call. it flickered
and hesitated to do it.
Mr.. Deese, the representative who
fathered the new county bill, explained
that under the houses action of yes
terday a special train already had been
chartered and paid for, and that it was
pretty shabby treatment. in the cir
cumstances, to throw Cochran down at
that stage of the game
Several members agreed with Mr.
Deese, and lively debate ensued. dur
ing the progress of which the house got
itself into a parliamentary tangle from
which it seemed it would never emerge
Mir. Deese, in explaining his vote
said he would like to wipe the entire
proceedings off the board. if he could
as he was much embarrassed in the
matter
The speaker then ruled. notwith
standing the fact that the roll call was
in progress. that the matter might be
withdrawn from the houses considera-
ton by unanimous consent. if the gen
tleman would ask it, and Mr.. Deese did
ask it, and got it, and the roll call
stopped, and the junket was off.
Speaker Holder had taken TIE bull by
the horns and yanled the house back to
business, regardless,
Mr.. Deese says the train will run to-
morrow morning. if only ne is there to
journey to Cochran to celebrate the
birth of the grand young county of
Bleckley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
RAILWAY STOCKS
CONTINUE HIGHER
Wall Street Awaits Government
Grain Report-Market Gen.
orally Dull But Firm.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Heaviness in the
copper group caused by an unsatisfactory
situation in the London copper market,
was the feature of the stock market at
the opening here today. Later they raj
lied
The general tone at the outset was good.
Reading was Is higher and gains of q
were scored in Union Pacific, Lehigh Val
ley and American Can. Westinghouse
was particularly strong, gaining IL,
Consolidated Gas moved up a.
There was a rally in American To-
bacco. which had been sold vigorously, and
recovery to within a shade of Thurs
days closing resulted. At the end of fif-
teen minutes trading in a number OF
leaders, including United States Steel st
Paul, Amalgamated Copper and Atchison
Were ranging a shade higher than their
yesterdays final prices. Canadian Pacific
opened 3 off, but recovered. The curb
American railway shares in London
were steady above New York parity
There was proft-taking there in Canadian
Pacific.
A waiting tendency was shown in the
late forenoon although number of the
leading railroads and industrials moved
up fractlOnallY. Gains ranging around y
were made in Steel, Consolidated Gas,
Union Pacific, Lehigh Valley. Canadian
Pacific and lnterboro
Metal, Reading and Westinghouse were
the prominent features, advancing more
than point each.
The market was sluggish in the after
noon and prices moved irregularly with
a reactionary trend. Declines from the
best prices of the day ranged from Y to
| point
Stocks closed strong
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
SHARP DECLINE IN
COTTON MARKET.
Early Selling Causes Small
Drop, But Close Shows Price
9 to II Points Off.

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-Favorable wealth
er over the larger part of the belt, COM
hined with weak cables, caused cotton
prices to open l to points below the
final figures of Thursday. After the call
a general selling wave prevailed, causing
a further decline throughout the list. Oc-
tober lost II points from the first figures
with December and January losing y
points. Later in the morning trading
prices rallied a few points.
II was rumcTed last night that McFad-
den interests advised sale of cotton, and
brokers who represent this interest have
been conspicuous sellers throughout the
morning session; also the ring crowd
were heavy sellers This selling caused
prices to slump from rs to % points from
early prices. Some buying was under
way during the afternoon session by a
few large professionals and prices rallied
to points in the most active positions
from the low levels.
AZ the close the market was steady
with prices ranging from to II poin.a
day.
Warehouse stocks in New York today,
98.82S; certificated. 1871.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Wheat steady;
September i,OO7s@I0l spot No. red
nominal in elevator and l0Sia f. o. b.
Corn firm; No. . in elevator nominal. ex
port 40. SEA f. o. b., steamer nominal
No 4 nominal oats firm natural white
new 57U5S. Rye dun; 30. nominal +
o. b. New York Barley quiet mailing
7OMSO C.. T. f. Buffalo Hay irregular.
good TO prime 9oa l.35, poor to fair 8Om
LIS.
Flour more active; spring patents IS %
n5.5O straights S47505. clears S465u
$50, winter patents S515N540, straights
S4.55d475, clears S425n4.75.
Beef firm. family $lSW1S.5O Pork
steady: mess S20u 20 IS. family S20a2I .25
Lard steady. city steam 1914 d1O2E, mid
die West spot 1860. Talow steady: city
lin hogsheads) 6's, country 0n tiercesj
50. m6l2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The indca-
tons are that the Lake storm will move
slowly eastward and cause unsettled
weather and showers over practically all
the districts east of the Mississippi river
during the next thrty-siX hours.
The temperature will not change de-
cidedly over the eastern half of the coun-
try tonight and Saturday.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Following is the forecast until o. m
Saturday:
Georgia.-Local showers tonight or Sat
urday.
Virginia Showers tonight and Satur-
day.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Local showers tonight or Saturday.
FlOrida-Local thundershOWers tonight
orr Saturday except probably fair in the
southern portion.
Alabama and Mississippi-Loca thun-
dershowers tonight or Saturday
L.ouisiara-Unsetled. with showers
Arkansas-Unsettled; Saturday general
~ fair
Oklahoma-Fair.
East TeXas-Unsettled today Saturday
fair.
West TeXas-Fair.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Dressed poultry
quiet; turkeys. 14m23: chickens. 1895;
fowls. 1000; ducks, lSG1812 Live poul-
asked; turkeys, Ii; ROSTERS, IA: ducks,
IA geese, II. Butter quiet; creamery
specials. 25a26; creamery extras, 261a "a
q; state dairy. tubs 21125; process spe-
cials. 241a. Eggs firmer; nearby white
fancy, 31m32; nearby brown fancy, 240
%; extra frsts. 23lad25; frsts, 20@21
Cheese firm; white milk specials. 151a a
1874 whole milk fancy. 15M15A; skins,
specials. 2Am122i; skins, fine, 101s "a
LIZ: full skins. 6RMSi2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
CONFETTI THROWING
BARRED ON ATLANTA
FAIRS CLOSING DAY

COnfetti thr0vyine WIN 10 harTaI a.
tho s,-,osit;,,, - ,+Ia,..
at the Auditorium. So far no on. has
ATTEMPTED to toss the t,nv ntoces Of
perfuned paper hut according n Mon
aeer rrar,, Walden fha rono,.t oro+ o,,.
no Sat,,n,.,. ,,t,.l. ,..,., .,,
''' ''',7'''' VIM" VIII ma *
'i'e closing ~ me EXHIBIT, would be
turned into a regular carnival.
This would De- all right under Ger
tain ,frpru,st ,n,ce " oil W. u.a,,a,,
''''i N'' '''''|' 49, TiIu W. W tltDll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

Liverpool cables were due 81 to ~
points lower opened easy a to points
decline At l2:15 p. m. the market was
TO 10 points on old crop and II to III
lower on new crop. Later cables re-
ported an advance of IL points from
Spot cotton in moderate demand at 10
points decline; middling 6 96d sales 1000
bales American 5000; imports 1000, all
American.
prices showing a net decline of is to 49,
points from the final figures of Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK. Aug. Coffee steady;
No. Rio spot IA. Rice firm; domestic
ordinary to prime, 412@52s. Molasses
steady; New Orleans, open kettle, $1,000
Sugar raw, quiet centrifugal $50; mus
CoVadO 355; mOlasSeS sugar, $50, re-
fined. quiet: standard graduated 515;
cut loaf, 80; crushed. $50 mold A. 5.45.
cubes, 535 powdered, $40; diamond A,
30 confectioners A. 4.95; No. I, 495.
No. 2 490; No. 3. ASS; No. A. $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
GRAIN MEN LOOK
FOR BEAR REPORT
Anticipation of UnfavorabIe
Government Statement Is
Cause of Liberal Selling.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO Aug 9-Wheat opened
steady in tone and abount unchanged in
price, prices quickly yielding 1ad5 &c on
good selling and lack of support 4 report
OF less demand for the American hard
wheat was the weakening influence
Corn was unsettled and irregular with
September a shade higher and the de-
ferred months fractionally lower
oats were better all around on shorts
covering.
Provisions were unchanged and the
market was featureleSs with trade small
Wheat closed with losses of a to nc to-
day and there were Tecessious in the price
of corn of 4 to &c
Oats declined 4 to asc and there was
considerable reaction from the bottom
prices. The government crop report
which was given out after the close of
business, was construed by the trade as
a bearish document
Provisions closed lower with trade dun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Fruit l9l,b. shannon
1T1a. Arizona Commercial ST. Nevada
Consolidated 21aa, Greene Cananea 10.
Chino 333t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTURES.
J ! ) il J Il
Aug II.8O1I.80TII- 641I 6471I = -72iI7 81 -S3
Sept. II. 70Il1 72I11 70I1 7ii1i ~ 77iii AZ ~
Oct Il 9SI1l 9SII1 76Ii ss|1i ~ eoIii 90 90
Nov. ....., -. II 81 al 10 ~ al
Dec. ll2.O1I12 O2I11 sol e6iIi OK 96ti2 "a az
Jan IL SO II o. n .751I sail az sail 9S I
Feb ..I.. - III "a 96ti2 OK rs
Mch 1906 u O6 / | S7Al2 00f12 90 10 IOii
May i12I2I1212tf1 9612 00iI2 0S- f0I12 il %


The visible supply of American cotton
decreased during the past week 15S,797
bales, against a decrease the same week
last year of 1854 bales, and a decrease
OF l,546 bales the same week year be-
fore last. Other kinds decreased $4,000
bales, against decrease last wear of 90,
600 bales and a decrease of 81 900 bales
the same week year before The total
visible supply decreased 1S7,797 bales
against decrease of 116, 6S4 bales last
year, and a decrease. of 142, SAC bales the
year before.
Spinners takings discontinued through
August
Worlds visible supply:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened sd higher a 80 p. m
was I'D to I'd higher Closed unchanged
TO I'D higher.
Corn opened sd higher at 1870 .. m
was 12d higher. Closed I'D to "a higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
SPOT COTTON MARK ct.

SPOT COTTON MARK ct.
Atlanta. nominal; middling 1874.
New Orleans, easy; middling 1874.
New York, quiet; middlng 1870.
Boston, quiet, middling 1850
Philadelphia quiet middling 1855.
Liverpool. easier; middling 696d
Savannah. quiet; middling 12l2.
Augusta, quiet; middling 1874
Mobile, nominal.
Galveston. quiet: middling 12s,
Norfolk, quiet; middling l3c
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, quiet middling 12&.
Charleston, nominal.
Baltimore, nominal; middling l3c.
Memphis, quiet. middlng l3c.
St Louis, quiet; middling &c
Houston, steady, middling u 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
daN last wear:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Aug 9.--Wheat No. , red,
1.O2 a 1.05; No red. 9S6102: No hard
winter, 94d96; No. hard winter. $50
9412; No. | northern spring, 1.0l ml0S; No.
2 northern spring. 1.00a1,06; No. spring.
9361.02.
Corn, No. ,. 74laa75ll; No. white. II
a77h; No. yellow, 76hm76% No 3,
1874 @74, No. 3 white, 1914 a76A; No. 8
yellow, 7524 @76H; No. 4, 72@7S; No. 4
white, 7+12Q75; No. 4 yellow, 74M75h
oats. No. white. new, 1874 0341s; No.
3 white new, 32A q3234; Standard, old,
40d 43 y {; new, 536t33&.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated reCeipts for Saturday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
PERKINS WANTS AN OFFICE

PERKINS WANTS AN OFFICE.
NEW YORK. Aug. Sit was reported
at progressive Headquarters foday maj
George w. Perkins. who win lead The ne =
ti0nal campaign for Colonel Roosevelt.
VIII himself run for congress in the
IWenty-third New York district in which
he lives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
MINING STOCKS.

Total sales, 1926 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

Opening Closing