davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-01-28

The musical for the blind at the Ii
brary of Congress was given FRIDAY even
ing by Miss Marian McFall, soprano. and
Miss Lillian Koechling, violinist Miss
Minuet," by Beethoven: Swing Song,
Last and Best" and "Adagio and Condo
lera." by Franz Ries. Miss McFall was
heard to advantage In group OF songs
by D'Hardelot. Il Hid Ny Love;
Ware; 'Soet-footed Snow" by Sigurd Tel.
and -Four Leaf Clover" by Brownell.
The choir of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church will give its regular
monthly musical service this evening. The
quartet. composed of Mrs. Nellie Wilson
contralto: DIR. w. NJ. Kimball. tenor. and
John Nolan. bass. will sing Gounod's "St.
Cecilia Mass The assisting soloist will
be Miss King of National Park Semi
nary, and John Porter Lawrence will pre-
side as usual at the organ.
THE Word of God.'' sacred cantata
by Charles Gilbert Spross, will be given
Tuesday evening at Foundry nj. f..
Church, by a volunteer choir of eighty
three voices, assisted by prominent sing
ers OF the city. Mr. Spross. who is one
of the leading musicians of the country,
will be at the organ.
DIR. Cortez Wolffungen, dramatic tenor.
late of Berlin, Germany, who for a num-
Der Of years has promoted grand opera
in several cities of the United States Is
now organizing a Washington grand
opera chorus to be composed of about 100
singers with good voices and accurate
ear. Vocal students or amateurs will
be trained by DR.. Wolffungen in the en-
performance will be given in one of the
Evening star., 1912-01-28

From the Pittsburgh Post.
HAS your son brought back any busi-
ness methods from London?'
''Oh, yes. He thinks we ought TO serve
tea afternoons. and that all the stenog-
raphers ought to be blonds."
Evening star., 1912-01-28

quaint description in his report on the sa-
cred ear-fiower.
1t reads:
'"The xochinacaztli is "a rare tree, with
leaves long and narrow and of a deep
green color Its flowers, borne on a pend
ent velvety peduncle. are divided into
leaves. which are purpl:sh within and
herbaceous without, shaped almost ex-
actiy like ears, and Of very agreeable
odor.
ut grows in warm countries. and there
Is nothing else In the tiangues and mar
kets OF the Indians more frequently found
and more highly priced than this flower;
the which is wont to give the greatest
charm and taste. together with a very
fragrant odor and flavor, to that very
celebrated drink cacao. which they call
chocolate, and 1t imparts to Ii a certain
tonic property and wholesomeness as well
1t Is said that when drunk in water this
flower dispels fiatulency, causes phlegm
to become thin, warns and comforts the
stomach, which has been chilled or weak
ened. as well as the heart. and that 1t is
efficacious in asthma, ground to a powder,
with the addition of two pods of the
large red peppers called texochilli, with
their seeds removed and toasted on
comal. which Is a kind of griddle on
which the natives toast and make their
bread, called by us tortillas, adding to the
same three drops OF balsam and taking
II in some suitable liquor
Though the history of this little plant Is
confined to Mexico and Guatemala. il is
none the less remarkable, and throws a
glamour of romance around the fragrant,
spicy bloom. Ii is believed to have been
among the flowers filling the parks and
gardens Of the Aztec emperor and his
mobiles, which so excited the admiration
OF the Spanish conquistadores during their
travels In the new world. Cortez in his
official reports to Charles v, described
them at length. From these and other
historical descriptions Mr.. Stafford has
compiled a most interesting account of
the earliest known home Of the sacred
ear flower. This brief history he included
In his report on the plant.
AT Iztapalapan. on q peninsula between
Lake Chalco and Lake Tezcuco, there was
q park which covered a very large area,
laid out in squares. with the intersecting
paths bordered by vine-covered trellises
and aromatic shrubs, which filled the air
with perfume" reads the report. MANY
Of the trees and shrubs had been brought
from great distances. and the gardens
were arranged In regular plots. irrigated
by bitches. There were aviaries filed
with birds, remarkable for their brilliant
plumage and their songs. There was a
great basin or reservoir OF stone stocked
with fishes Of many kinds. This Ia de-
Evening star., 1912-01-28

A Mozar, afternoon was enjoyed by the
Listeners Club at its third monthly meet
ing, held Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Myra Whitney Hall, 1904 Newton
street. Brookland. In continuation of the
subject of the previous meeting. Mrs. e.
V. Burnside read brief article on dance
forms of music. Introductory to the pro-
gram of the afternoon. Mrs Frank III.
Bowen read sketch of the life of Mozart.
Mrs. Whitney-Hall talked informally on
the characteristics of MoZarts musical
works, especially explaining the sonata
form. The illustrations began with one
of the little pieces in minuet style COM
posed by Mozart when only five years old.
The other numbers were "Andante Fa-
vori," op. IA, No. 1. transcription by
Franz Bendel. Mrs. Hall; "Minuet" from
the second symphony. in duet form.
Mrs. c. v. Burnside and Mrs. Hall:
minuet from Mozart's ''Quartette in ID.
transcription by Schulhoff, Mrs. Hall;
Ninth Sonata. theme and first variation,
Mrs Hall; Thirteenth Sonata. entire.
Mrs Hall: "Figaro's Hochzeit." for vio-
lin and piano. F. H. Hillman and Mrs.
Hall; Concerto in D minor, Miss Mae
Millington orchestral second piano part
played by Mrs. Hall: Melody of Peace"
by Carroll Martin. violin solo, Mr.. F. HI.
Hillman: Third Symphony. entire. Mrs
Hail.
Evening star., 1912-01-28

The next meeting of the Students Club
of the Washington College of Music Will
be Thursday evening, February |. when
an attractive program will be given by
the members of the club, to which their
friends are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1912-01-28

local theaters about the end of April.
DR.. Wolffungen will stage the opera and
professional operatic singers will be ell
gagged for the principal solo parts. For
minor roles. advanced pupils of local cir
cles will be given an opportunity to APP
pear. DIR. Wolffungen has been receiv-
ed by the German ambassador, Count
Won Bernstorff, who, it is said, is inter-
csted in the musicians work. In order
to be able to start rehearsals February
]. application should be made at once at
DIR. Wolffungens office, 1927 f street.
Evening star., 1912-01-28

a delightful manner. Miss Mildred Har-
rison assisted as accompanist.
Evening star., 1912-01-28

Miss Lillian Chenowith has been sub
situting during the month of January
for Mrs. D. Olin Leech, the regular con-
tralto at Wesley Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1912-01-28

Miss Margaret Standiford. contralto.
has been substituting at the First Con-
gregational Church for Miss Edna Scott
Smith, who has been Ill for some time.
Evening star., 1912-01-28

Miss RelIa Reed sang two numbers at
the last meeting of the Missouri Society
applauded by the large audience pres
ent. Miss Reed has pure soprano voice
and gave her songs with expression. Her
selections were MY Love Is Like a Red,
Red Rose" and Bartlett's Dream" She
was accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith-Maxwell.
Evening star., 1912-01-28

Miss Virginia Bestor. pianist, left early
last week for Ohio to fill a number of
concert engagements in Cleveland and
neighboring towns. Tuesday she was
heard in recital. and February she will
play the MacDowell I'D Minor Concerto"
with the Oberlin Orchestra
Evening star., 1912-01-28

Shelley; soprano solo, Ave Maria" by
Gounod, with violin obligato; anthem,
"The Shadows Of the Evening Hours"
by Shelley; trio. How Pleasant. How
Divinely Fair" by Mendelssohn.
A recent event OF interest was the
song recital by Mrs Elizabeth Smith
Maxwell, soprano. at the Luxor, in which
she was assisted by Miss Kate Alderman,
Sas pianist ,ssr Mrs esch of Ssr Mas wel
Gounod's Sing, Smile. Slumber." being
especially popular &ith the guests.
Among her selections were ''Vainka' s
Song" by Won Stutsman; An Open
ssost s, nK aan Wnx ne sy
"The Way Of june" '.Will-o'- -the-Wisp,
II Cannot Help Loving Thee.'' .Still
Unexpressed.' and "De Las Long Rest" /"
by Bond; Una Voce POGO Fa.'' "Kath-
!ssm ans annie Laare art Rose
Alderman added to the pleasure of those
present by playing Dance Of the Gno-
mes" and "Rhapsodie." by Liszt.
Miss Harriet Harding soprano, was the
District Federation of Women's Clubs
which took place at the Portner. Miss
Harding has q pleasing voice and special
interest attached to her selection, a new
setting OF the Twenty-third Psalm, writ
who accompanied Miss Harding at the
piano;
An unusually attractive program was
given at the parlor concert at the hotel
Driscoll last Sunday evening by Mrs
Fannie Atlee Gage, soprano; Mrs.
Blanch Muir Dalgleish, contralto; Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee, Mrs. W. C. Adam
son, pianist: Mrs. c.. Johnson. contralto;
Herman c. Rakemann, vioIinist: Miss
Ethel Lee. violoncilist. and Harry Whea-
ton Howard, pianist. Included in the pro-
Evening star., 1912-01-28

Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale was the soloist at
the entertainment of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union last Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. Tweedale was in good voice and
sang effectively Aylward's Beloved, 1t Is
Morn." I'm Wearin' Ava. Jean," In
the Time of Roses" and Nevins mighty
LAX a Rose" She was assisted at the
piano by Miss Meta Craig.
Evening star., 1912-01-28

In handsome
cheviots. Eng
lisll whipcords,
mixtures a n d
other desirable
fabrics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD G. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. The weekly
weather report Yesterday said that rain
was needed in the central and eastern
states and in central Oklahoma Well,
the state Of Oklahoma had good general
rains particularly in the central portion,
over night and there are good indca-
tons for general rains in Arkansas in the
next "a hours, and general showers in
the central and eastern states. The rains
in the northern half of Texas We're caused
by the cool wave and as this has passed
out over the Atlantic. prospects for rain
in the southern half of Texas have rather
diminished for today at least. 1t will be
warmer except in the AtlanticS, where
temperatures will remain stationary.
Liverpool came in weak with futures
as much as II points lower and spots %
points lower. 4 cable said: Temporary
rally possible" Labor unrest all over the
manufacturing world may play an impor-
tant part during the coming season. New
York advises: IAN mills Berkshire Cotton
Manufacturing Company, Adams, Mass,
closed today as result of weavers' strike
which is spreading. Twenty-three mills
at Pucbla. Mexico. closed down: 10000
textile workers struck"
Opening a few points lower on the poor
Liverpool the market rallied on good sup
port. some Of which was on the theory
of reaction after a big decline, and
some on the diminished rain reports N
the southwestern quarter of the belt.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
STOCKS ADVANCE
ON GOOD DEMAND
Market Shows Strength in An
tiCIpation of Conservative
Speech From Wilson.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7,-Fonowing initial
losses the stock market was irregular at
the outset today, but at the end of tif-
teen minutes trading partial recoveries
had been made
Reading opened unchanged. but later
gained = over Tuesdays closing United
states Steel common was a off at the
opening. but subsequently made d similar
recovery Amalgamated Copper lost S,
out later recovered part of this loss Ca
hadlan Pacific was weak here on profit
laklng IN London, declining 4. Consuli-
GATED Gas was among the strongest Of
me ne, speclalties, gaining Il
ne curb was quiet The London mar
ket was considerably disturbed over the
SITUATION in the Balkans Americans in
London were irregular
Iradlng was light in the late forenoon
irregular recoVeries were made in a few
or the important issues. while others re-
ceded frdctionally. American Tobacco re
covered y of its early loss when the an
houncement of the declaration of the
extra dividend was made Canadian Pa
cine lost :, Smelling a. and Amalga-
mated copper declined q
me stock market closed strong: gov
erhments unchanged; other bonds steady
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
No ACCUSATION
AGAINST GObER
SIeuth Chief Declares Judge Is
Not Involved in Any Way
in Jewel Case.

According to y. A. Lanford. chief Of
detectives. and w. d. Ellis. counsel for
the detective department. there is no
accusation of any kind today against
Judge George f. Gober, of the law firm
of Gober & Jackson, in connection with
the recovery of Jewels said to be a
part of those stolen in the famous dia-
mond trunk mystery.
The case came up for hearing be-
fore Justice Ridley. but at the request
of the detectives was continued until
Wednesday. August IA, in order that a
witness might be brought from Phla-
delphia.
John Tye, counsel for Judge Gober
declared that it was his clients desire
that the case be taken up at once
that he might be eXoncrated Of the
charges, in view of sensational publ
cations, and particularly an unfounded
rejection on a member of his family
He maintained that Judge Gober had
no connection with the case.
John d. Fitzpatrick. attorney for Mr.
Jackson said that Judge Gober had NJ
connection with the case. w. ID. Ellis
Jr., acting for the city. insisted ON con
tinuing the case. but announced in oper
court that no charge lay against Judge
Gober. Chief Lanford stated also thai
it was not at his instance that the
name of Judge Gobcr had appeared il
the public prints
The jewels We're not taken from
Judge Gobers office. They We're in {
safe in the office of Mr.. Jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. Wheat. steady;
September 1OOis 010OA spot, No red.
nominal in elevator and 107% f. 0. b.
Corn, steady; No 2, in elevator. nomi-
nominal; No 4. nominal
oats, easy; natural white. new, 56d5S:
white clipped, 6ld64 asked. Rye, dull:
No. 2. nominal f. o. b. New York. Bar
ley. quiet; mailing, nominal. c. T. T. Buff
falO. Hay, irregular; good to prime, 56d
1.35; poor to fair 80 asked Flour, easier:
spring patents. 52565.50; straights 4.40
515m5.4O; straights, 445@475; clears, 425
Beef, quiet; family, tS.Oo@lS5O, Pork.
quiet mess, 200002050 family, 2000m
2100. Lard, easier city steam, 10h a
l03s middle West spot 1850 asked Tai
low, firm; city, in hogsheads. SIS noml-
nal; country, in tierces, 81 D612
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
BANKING BILL To
PASS IN SENATE
Fight for Measure Long Advo-
Gated by Governors and
TreaSurerS Partly Won.


Ne'o'It' J." me Georgia oanN'us ''N :
''"S aSlIaIed oE governors an" az
was accom- ''lsHeu ~
quay ".'eii !ne No'ui''ilouS o"'N oi'''
"pP' I'VE" ny '"e Jo'n' o"i'N''7
'''''S'o"' Was 'ssu' "a passage III '''>
', nav. 'e' ,..-,
"e upper mouse 7""P'eu " mass "
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~ ,,, '''''' ''e'' VI '.,' ''"' o"'
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deiaaat, % ,,>,'s HI,' va 'luI'2
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NV, ''''' wa VI T. VI ,'''
ton.,a,,. r. w ,.,,o' 7'''''7 ''i' SuP'' III
tha i,,aa,.,',,,,.;', " ~ 'e9.'7"' L.,
81, .,,,,, ''''" "''o'' VI
c,o.4
R,ioG,. 49, ,, tII'o l' sf'''' o'''oe
s,,,,,,.i,,t,,,,,a... W
,iaIi.t, .,,,,.!-." ms "'''-
tha uo,arno, ~ r,1,,,- - 90 ,.on
nja1l,. rIo me- ,,i,.. ,,g,,., o-o o[,
Tho sunori,,ta,,,Ia,+ a,,,,,1 s,,..''y'
assistant 49,, q .,,,,,.,. 80 Go nnn ar
ANA ono a,,.,,,i,,.,s e..
Tho .,ato ~ 1.,Ia,, 'o' -, ,a 10 o''lNS III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
SELLING
LOWERS COTTON
Big Professionals and the Ring
Crowd Liquidate No Sup
port to the Market.

NEW YORK, Aug In response to
weak cables and further rains in Texas
the cotton market opened today at de-
cine of TO l3 points, but soon rallied. as
shorts were large buyers for profit. Aside
from this demand. however, the market
appeared to have little support, as New
Orleans and other Southern interests were
sellers after the call and the list gradual
~ worked back again to the opening
level.
Commission houses and the ring scalp
ers continued to sell during the afternoon
session, also the South was reported to
have sold heavily. However, the bull
prices and Liverpool bought and through
their aggressiyeness prices were. firmly
maintained with October rising from l2.Oi
to 1921, December rallied from 12,l7 to
l2.S3 January followed the advance close
lN. Prices throughout the list showed an
advance of to II points above the open
ing figures. 1t was rumored late yester-
day that the ring crowd and certain large
interests would support the market on
further declines. This seemed to have
came true. 1t is believed that the general
public is building up a short interest in
the market, and in this case it will take
little to cause futher rally in prices.
During the last hour of trading re-
newed selling wave prevailed over the
market led by big professionals and the
ring crowd, closing the days session with
prices showing a net decline of to 4
points from the final quotations of Tues
day
Warehouse stocks in New York today
100,94l; CertifiCated 91,716.
Semi u-pnlkiN- Mt mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
THIEVES STEAL A LAUNCH
FROM JACKSONVILLE DOCKS

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug tn
known thieves stol the launch Colonel"
from the Merrill Stevens dock and made
a clean getaway. The launch was pro-
visioned and loaded with enough fuel to
last for several days. 1t is a pleasure
boat which had been used to carry par
ties up and down the river. Speed boats
have been sent out in all directions to To-
cate the pirates"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
GENERAL FORECAST

SGtS EF1NL r OHGCNS !.
Following Is the forecast until p. m.
Thursday:
Georgia-Local showers tonight or on
Thursday.
North Carolina-Cloudy probably show
ers in western portion tonight or Thurs
day.
South Carolina-Local showers tonight
or Thursday
Florida-Cloudy; probable showers in
northern portion tonight or Thursday.
Alabama and Mississippi-LoCaI show
ers tonight or Thursday.
Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma
Unsettled showers.
East TeXas-Cnsettled showers in the
northern portion.
West TeXas-Unsettled showers in the
northern portion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
PET BULLDOG PREVENTS
BURGLAR LOOTING HOUSE

JACKSONVlLLE.p FLA. Aug. THE
residence of Mrs. +. NJ. Williams. 5O7
West Monroe street. was entered during
the absence of the family by a burglar.
but a pet bull dog prevented a robbery
Upon the return home of Mrs Williams
she discovered blood spots about the
room and many pieces Of clothing The
police declared the dog prevented a rob-
berry. but have no clew as to the would
oe thief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
sPor COTTON MARkEr.

SPOT COTTON Markell.
Atlanta. nominal; middling 1878.
New Orleans, steady; middlng 1885.
New York steady middling II So.
Boston, steady middling 12.65
Philadelphia, steady: mddling 1890.
Liverpool. easier; middling 709d
Savannah quiet and steady middling
121a
Augusta, quiet; middling 1874.
Mobile steady
Galveston steady. middling 1875
Norfolk quiet. middling 1874.
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock quiet; middling 1878,
Charleston, nominal
Baltimore, nominal; middlng 1884.
Memphis. quiet; middling &c,
St Louis, quiet: middling &c.
Houston, quiet, middling 70 ! l6.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
CLOSE
IN GRAIN MARKET
Corn $50 Up to | 1-8C Off on
Heavy Offerings Weather
UnSettIed-CabIeS Strong.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Aug Wheat opened
shade higher today. Rain and unsettled
weather in the spring wheat country was
the main factor. Stronger markets on
the continent helped some, but Liver
pool was lower.
Corn was unchanged to sc lower Of
terings were larger on the more favorable
weather in the belt.
oats were a shade better on the lkeli-
hood of the falling off in the movement
of grain.
Provisions were lower all around Trade
was dull and featurelesS.
Wheat closed irregularly. prices rang
ing from Is to "a up to sc off There
was a big cash trade with reported trans
actions of 100000 bushels, most of which
was for export.
Corn finished with prices ranging from
2sc higher to sc off, Heavy rains over
most of the belt was the weakening in
tluenCe.
oats were Is to sc higher on shorts
buying.
Provisions were strong in tone all
, around, but trade was light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Moorish ROthschild & Co: We would
recommend that sales be made on good
rallies.
is becoming acute with respect to the
short interest in the nearby months.
Orvis Bros. & Co. We think the price
is destined to work lower.
Miller & Co: We continue to favor
meeting strength with sales until crop
conditions look less favorable or renewed
demand for spots sustains prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

Liverpool cables were due to points
lower. Opened 8 to points lower. At
l2:i5 p. m. the market was quiet at a net
decline of II to 13 points on old crops
6o6 o no @ points on At y n6 SP4
decline. Middling 7.09; sales 1000, Amer
lean 5000; imports 5000. all American.
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices showing a net de-
cline of 10 to 10 points from the previous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

Wheat opened unchanged to lsd lower;
at ! 80 p m. was unchanged to - lower.
Closed I'D higher TO I'D lower.
Corn opened unchanged; at 1870 p. m.
was unchanged to "a higher Closed
unchanged to l4d higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Aug 7.-Opening. Massa-
chusetts Gas preferred, y5I2. shannon
l7h; Fruit 1893; Shelters preferred, 49@4
Butte Superior. 45L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
ATLANTA MARKETS

S~~ ~~ ~
EGGS-Fresh country candled. lS@19c.
gI-r,rE,R Ior,.,,, ,,,,I ,,,,,.,r,,or,, il, III
49, InL>,n, $50 an - a. 80.
nlockS' -o4 2252c' fresh country dun, lOg
PC pound.
DRESSED POI-TTRY-Drawu head
and feet on. per ponni: Hens. i7@1Sc;
fries 25m27lac: roosterS. SGi1Oc. turkeys
owing to fatness. 1Sm20c
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. 4Od 45c: roost-
erS 25G35c: fries. 1S6 25c. bToiIers 206D
25C: puddle ducks. $50 zoe. PeLin ducks
t0a 45c; geese 5Oaf60c each. turkeys. oW-
ing to fairness, 141Il5c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE,
FRUIT AND TABLES-Lemons,
fancy $5.5O0bc per box, Florida oranges
<3n3 so per box; bananas. 3mSIac per
pound; cabbage. Im1lac per pound. pea-
nuts, per pound. fancy Virginia 6ib 6t7c.
choice So acc; beans. round green -75c6I
81 per crate. Florida celery S212 20 ner
crate: squash yellow. per six-basilet
crates. $lai.25: lettuce. fancy. ST. 25@1,50
cHoicc ST 2501 so per crate: beets, ST 500
per barrel, cucumbers. 75cm$l per crate:
new irish potatoes. per barrel. 5! 5003
Egg plants, $2n2.50 per crate; pepper.
$1ul,25 per crate: tomatoes. fancy, six
| basket crates $1.50G1.15 choice toma-
toes $i.7542; pineappIes. $2@225 Der
crate; onions, Siu125 per bushel. sweet
potatoes. pumpkin yam, $lm125 per bush
| 81: Watermeions, $l0m15 per hundred:
cantaloupes. per crate, $1ui.25
PROVISION MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
The WEATHER


WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-UnSettled
weather with local showers southeast OF
Mississippi river tonight and Thursday.
Ne decided change in temperature next
So hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Wednesday
and estimated receints for ThursdaY:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS.

Closed steady. Sales, l23,25O bags
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.

Total sales, 338,732 shares.