davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Wheat steady;
July 113h0113A,. spot No 2 red 1851
in elevator and 11S15 f. o. b. Corn firm
No in elevator nominal, export No. 2
81 f. o. b.. steamer nominal, No. nomi-
ual oats firm; natural white 59@61.
white clipped 6096S Rye steady No 2
nominal f. o b New York, Barley quiet:
mailing 1.12dl.25 c. j, f. Buffalo Hay
firm good to prime 1.40M L60,
Flour dull: spring patents So. 500 ). 80.
straights s5M5.50, clears S4,S5d5.10 win
ter patents S5.90m6.10, straights SIS. S5G1
AS. clears $4.z56D5
Beef firm so6 fa 5ns5 SlS@ISSO Po 81
Lard quiet: city steam 1914 01015, middle
West spot 1885 Tailow steady; city lin
hogsheads) SIS, country Tin tierces) ga a
So.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June --Hogs-Receints
1900. Market strong to SC higher; mixed
and butchers $7.25@772; good heavy,
Y1.60M7.76; rough heavy, $725m7.55: light
$120@760; pigs, $5,3OQ715; bulk, $3.50
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 Market strong
m8.25; stockers and feeders, S5.256IS %
Texans, S6.75@S25; calves, s7.25GS.50.
Sheep Receipts s 1000. Market strong.
native and Western, $3.7565E35; lambs
81 506t so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK, June 21-Coffee steady;
No. Z Rio spot. 1f% Rice firmer; domes-
tic, ordinary 70 prime, 4laG5ss. Mo-
lasses quiet New Orleans open kettle,
35U 10. sugar haw, steady; centrifugal,
" So. muscovado. $3.50. molasses sugar,
S3ll refined quiet; standard graduated,
S5.15, cut loaf $3.50. crushed SIS so. mold
diamond A, S51o, confectioners A. 81 95;
No. J.. S4.S5; No >, $3.50, No. g. S4.S5; No.
4. $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
WEATHER SENDS
CEREALS LOWER
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. June 21.-While July wheat
was strong at unchanged figures early in
about isc lower The market was strong,
and there was lack of trend.
There was a stronger undercurrent in
corn on short covering, although there
was a promise of higher temperatures and
more favorable weather throughout the
corn belt
Oats were fractionally better for July
and September in sympathy with the
strength shown by wheat and corn. but
the more deferred months were easier
Hog products were steady to shade
lower for spork and lard, while ribs are a
trifle higher.
Wheat closed sharply lower. the various
options showing losses of about q. lc.
The market fell of its own weight in the
absence of bull news.
Corn was strong early, but weakened
with wheat toward the close.
Oats followed the trend of the other
grains.
Provisions were dun and featureless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
RANoE IM NEW YORK FUTUREs.

Liverpool cables were due to ! u points
higher. Opened steady at points ad-
vance At i215 p. m. market was steady
cotton in good demand at pointssad-
vance: midding. 663. sales, 10000 bales,
including / 600 American; imports, 1000,
none American.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices ranging from 8 TO 9 points
over the previous close,
RANoE IN LIVERPOOL CULTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
COTTON.
cOTToN MARNFT opINIoNs-

Miller & Co: We advise purchases OF
Dccembers on all weak spots.
Hayden. Stone & Co. We can see lit
tie to be gained by an aggressive posi-
tion on the market
Logan & Bryan After the government
report on July 3, we will probably see
some decline in prices
Thompson, Towle x Co. Short sales
Of the new crop months at present quo
tations don't look attractive when the
are considered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, June 21-Carpenter. Bag
got q Co: The cotton seed oil market
is barely steady owing to a sale of 100
barrels OF June at $50. which was taken
as an indication Of a weak spot position.
but there appeared 10 be more buying. or
ders under the market and prices rallied
and advanced TO points.
Cotton seed oil quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened sd to lad higher: at 1880
p. m was I'D to l4d higher Closed 80
lower to sd higher
Corn opened Unchanged to sd lower: at
1870 p. m. corn was steady Ad to I'd
lower. Closed Esd to I'D lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

For your convenience, Want Ads Will
be sent at expiration of aG No matter
what you want or have to sell. a Georgian
Want Ad win do the work, thus saVin,l
you time and money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
GENERAl EnREcAer

aETNE NAL FUEEIA0T,
Following is the forecast until o. m.
Saturday.
Georgia-Probaby fair tonight and Sat
urday; not much change in temperature.
lima Alabama and Mississippi Probably
fair tonight and Saturday not much
change in temperature.
Florida Overcast weather, proba bly,
showers in southern and central portions
tonight or saturday
Louisiana, oklahoma and Arkansas
Generally fair
East TeNas-Generally fair except I'M
settled on coast
West TeXas-Un Unsettled, showers ex-
cept in southeast portion, warmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

Atlanta. steady: middling 11St
Nv York. steady. middling ! 90
New Orleans. steady. middling l2is.
LIVERPOOL, steady; middling 6 SD.
savannah, steady, middling lie.
Augusta. quiet middling l2l4.
Mobile. steady. Uiddling 1lA
Galveston, quiet middling 121s
Norfolk steady: middling l1S
Wilmington, steady, middling 11ia.
Little Rock, quiet. middling l1A
Charleston. nominal: middling II l..
Philadelphia. quiet middling II 90
Boston. quiet; middling ll6b.
Baltimore, nominal, middling &c
Memphis, steady. middling l2is.
St. Louis. steady; middling l2is
Houston. steady; middlinE IL 16
Louisville. frm. middling i2c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
PoRr REcElprs-

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
day last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO June Wheat-No , red
LOSS a1.0934, No. 3 red 1.06d1.08, No. ,
hard winter 1.O71s al 09, No hard win
ter 1;05@1OI No. Northern spring LA
M1.16, No. 2 Northern spring 1.12M114.
No. spring 1.07m111
Corn-No. . 312@7415. No white II
M7S, No. 3 yellow 75A a 76, No. 721a@
49, No white 76@77 No yellow 741l
a 10 No $500, No, white 74d75, No.
4 yellow 6S1a M73.
Oats-No. white $40 No ? white $50
5$i,@ No white 5l@ 81 z, standard 1884 a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, June Weather gen
orally fair without decided temperature
changes tonight and Saturday east of the
Mississippi river
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

ATLANTA GA, Friday, June I'll
Lowest temperature .......... 81
Highest temperat ure. ....... ~
Mean temperature .......L.. 50
Normal temperature y.....t.. 76
Rainfall in past "a hours. inches 100
Excess since January l. inches LIB SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated receipts for Saturday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
NEW ORLEANS.

quotations in cotton futures:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
LOCAL STOCKS AND soNoS

TotaF sales, $4,000 shares.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
Tea Table Chat

To receive the guiding influence of the western world" the Prince of Wales will visit the United States This is in accordance with the plans mapped out by the late King Ed ward and will follow summer in England. The prince is at present. in Paris. but will leave in the course of a few weeks for London London hOstesses, and especially the Anglo Americans, are already laying plans for the entertainment of the prince. who attains his legal majority next month, when he celebrates his eigh- teenth birthday After that the young prince will be allowed to ac- cept any invitations which are sent him, but the Semi-official announce ment to this effect has caused con siderable amusement in court circles. It is an open secret that the boy is completely under tn. influence of his parents, and although he k le- gally free tu become man of the world. both King George and Queen Mary will exercise strict censorship over his visiting list for q long time to come The first hostesses who
  tertaining the prince on his return from Paris will be the ladies of the court, such as the Duchess of De Vonshire, the Countess of ShafteS- bury and the Duchess of Teck. Be sides that. the present environment of the prince undoubtedly will have its effect on him. His present hos tess and, in way. social precep- tress. the Marquise de Breteul. an American woman. is the wife of the head of one of the most aristocratic and exclusive families in France. The De Breteuils are of the ancient re- gine,' who hold themselves alOof from the members of the modern SO ciety. The marquise. who was Miss Garner, of New York, is in a posi- tion to give the young prince val uable advice with regard to his social career, and no doubt has done so. It is also very probable that he will be guided to d large extent by her advice so that the spectacle may present itself of the heir to the Bri- tish throne governing his social acts under the instructions of an Amer ican woman married to French nobleman.
 ..I,-f., tJ
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

An unprecedented number of func- tions have been on the calendar this spring Although summer has come, there are few absentees from the smart set and the plans that are be- ing made for eastern and western coast trips do not seem to inter- rupt the gay round of festivities. The season will undoubtedly extend far into July and the large contingent who summer at Iron Springs will be seen in town frequently throughout the heated term
 An interesting event of the week was given by Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Heard. Thursday evening It the Woman's club, when Frederick ". Bancroft of Boston was heard in an artistic song recital The auditorium was effectively decorated in pro fusion of sweet peas, arranged in hinging baskets circling the room Stripped grasses filled the stage with garden-like effect The two hundred guests greeted with over Whelming applause every number given by the celebrated tenor.
 Mir Bancroft first spoke briefly of the form and construction of the old English ballad, calling particular at tention to the burden. or refrain. of which the choruses of our modern songs are j survival Jolly Red Nose" one of the most amusing of the list q song of the time of James I. has refrain which was common to the Mother Goose book of our childhood.
 Nose. nose jolly red nose
 And what gave you that jolly red
 nose?
 Cinnamon. ginger. nutmeg and cloves. And that gave me my jolly red nose"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

This as well Us the old coster song. "Nimkins and His Dinah," and "The Beautiful Damsel." in which the heroine performs wonderful deeds of daring. was sung with great gus to, and caused much mirth in the audiences The Three Ravens" the direct ancestor of our own Three CroWs", The Leather Bottel" a quaint. rolIicking ditty, sung very cleverly without accompaniment; "Jcauette and Jeauot," which used t. be on the piano of every maiden in the early Victorian era: Chevalier's great success. My old Dutch" and that inspiring modern ballad. "GIo- Tious Devon" were the principal numbers on the English portion of the program
 The Irish songs Were especially well received. most of them being entirely new here. Among these was The EXile's Return" by John Locke, who visited his native shores after thirty years enforced absence in America. and who cries.
 "Oh, Ireland. isn't it grand you look " Like a bride in her rich adorning With all the pent-up love of my
 heart.
 I bid you the top of the morning."
 This was preceded by | recitation, Morning on the Irish Coast" Then, The Blackbird." the first Irish song written in the English language: The Ninepenny Fiddle" the Jolly "WidoW Malone. song with a moral mot long. but strong" and that Inmitable description of irish hospitality nmitahN sung. The Douoyan~." the two last by special IeuunSL.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Miss Margaret Adams are planning jolly summer together on the coast They are going to be in town acv- eral weeks longer and will tune their arrival on the coast for the tennis tournament to be held in Long Beach the first week in July. They will ship their cars to san Diego and there be joined by t par ty of California friends. and in Au- gust motor with them to san Fran cisco.
 Nc visitor evel received more cordial greeting than Mrs William Bernard Cleary. of Warren. who found her host of friends had not forgotten her in her six Years ah- sence. The one regret in connection with the visit was Of its short du- ration, Mrs CIeary returning to her home Friday. after weeks stay in town She was the guest of the Harry Jones at the Adams. and they like the many who entertained in her honor. gave the most iufor- mal affairs. such as Mrs Cleary prefers There were unchcons and dinners every day. Among her hosts were the Wnsor Days, the Ernest Lewis and the Robert Wallace Craigs
 one of the smart costumes Mrs. Charles McArthur will wear this summer is of silk serge of an odd shade of blue. d tone darker than Alice blue Gold. blue and black blend in an effective Oriental lace that forms the upper part of the bodice of Boheme lace. The surplice of blue chiffon uarroWs at the shoul- d pretty finish at the elbow in d deep sailor collar. A bit of hand work is seen in the coarse chain stitch that hens the chiffon The high collar is piped in d soft shade of pink messl dine The sleeves are of the same lace combination, with pretty finish at the elbok in d ruffle Valenciennes lace The rather plain circular skirt iS scanned up the right side and slightly draped. The fullness is caught few inches above the hem with four cloth-covered but tons embroidered in black. The coat worn with this attractive gown is of the corresponding silk. and has d trimming of buttons and collar of
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

was played, Mrs. Daniel March Nak- ing the highest score. Invited to meet Mrs. Clarke were Mrs. Maria T. Wilson, Mrs. William C. Tender son, Mrs Walter Sexton. Mrs Ar thur l.. Higgins Mrs Ida NJ Webb and Mrs Daniel March.
 Word from Rome tells of the inn provement in health of Mrs. James H. McClintock. who is passing the month there with Mrs. E. V. Cush- man. They are to be joined in June by Mrs. McCHntock's brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Homer P Lewis, of Worcester, Mass, and the little party will pass the summer months in Q tour of Switzerland and France.
 Miss Sue Feighan left Saturday for Tucson, where she will pass d fort night the guest of Miss Pima Mans field. She was accompanied bv her sister, Mrs. Allan Jaynes. of S46 North Fifth avenue. with whom she win tered and who will be her hostess in Los Angeles this summer.
 Mrs. Alfred Chamberlain left Satur- day for Yuma. to be the guest of her sister, Mrs Frank Livermore. for a few weeks before continuing on her way to San Francisco to pass the
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Statue has been unveiled in Wash ington tu the memory of John Paul Jones. Took John q long time tu break into Washington society. but he is there alright
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19
A BOSTON BABY

What's the baby crying about"
 The nurse thouehtIesslv told him that Shakespearc'S plays are supposed by many to have been written bv Ba-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

con. Get him his Sanskrit blocks They may divert his attention"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

the Boheme lace to relieve the tail ured effect
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

(Continued on Page ?.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-19

Mir. and Mrs. Roy S. Goodrich al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Michael ]. Ryan. president of the
United Irish League Of America, has
issued the call for the sixth biennial
convention of that organization to
meet in Philadelphia, Sept. 23 to 26,
Boyden Heights, a Providence river
shore resort, which had been closed for
the past two years, was wiped out by
fire, Wednesday, eight buildings. all of
them low, wooden affairs. and a small
bungalow, being burned. The loss Is es-
timated at about s15.000
Cyril III. Hughes, eight year old. son
of Capt. Hughes of the Boston fire de-
partment. was badly injured at the rail-
road station, Monponsett. Tuesday. when
rapidly moving automobile knocked
him down. The boy was picked up un-
conscious, and when it was found he had
sustained broken ribs and fracture of
the thigh he was sent to the Massachu-
sets General hospital. The boys mother
Is passing the summer at her cottage
at Monponsett and, when told of the ac-
eldent, FASTENED to Boston. 1t is UNDER
stood that the number of the car which
struck the boy is known and that arr in
Vestigation is under way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
MANY NOMINATIONS
Sent by Gov. Foss to Executive Coun.
Gil for Its Approval.

Boston, July T-More than two score
of nominations mostly medical exami-
ners. We're submitted to the Executive
Council for approval, today, by Governor
Foss.
The nominations included two boards
for the investigation of the Connecticut
and Merrimaek river waterways. as well
as civil service commissioner and two
members of the Licensing Board of
Boston. The principal nominations were
as follows;
Connecticut Valley Waterway Board
William $. MeNary of Boston, chairman:
Charles r. Chase of Springfield James
j. O'DonneH of Holyoke
Merrimack River Waterway Board
Butler Ames of Lowell, chairman; An
drew b. Sutherland of Lawrence; Charles
c. Paine of Hyannis
Boston Licensing Board-Samuel H..
Hudson of Boston, chairman; Josiah ).
Dean of Boston.
Civil service commissioner-Elmer L..
curtiss of bingham
Trustee New Bedford Textile School
William f. Hatch of New Bedford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
SPORTING NOTES,

r. N Williams of Philadelphia, ma
tlonal clay court champion, was de-
feated by Karl II. Beher of New York
at the Longwood Cricket Club singles
championship tournament, Wednesday
IN five-set match. The contest be-
tween the two survivors of the Titanic
disaster was declared by old timers to
be one of the hardest fought tennis
battles ever seen during the % years
OF tournaments at LongWood. Another
five-set matches which was closely
contested was between G.. F. Touchard
of New York. winner of last years
tournament, and Nat w. Niles of Bos-
ton, the latter finally winning out F.
c. Inman of New York, after losing a
match in the singles, and being over
come by exhaustion, went into the
Eastern doubles championship with E.
p. Larned and the two We're put out
by N. P. Hallowell and ]. Novel; of
Boston. This was the only upset in
the doubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
English Working People
Now Compelled to Insure.

The working men and working wo-
men have taken mp the great reform
with alacerity and the government es-
Inmates that of the 100000 persons
insurable before the act came into
force upwards of 100000 have al
ready registered with approved socie-
ties which have undertaken to admin
lister the act and another 500 have
taken out cards in the post offices.
While the Unionist party is making
campaign ammunition of the national
insurance act. there are many earnest
supporters of it among the individual
members of the party not the least of
whom is Waldorof Astor, who was the
chairman of the committee of the
House of Commons which worked out
the scheme for the treatment of tu-
bercuiosis work people in sanitoria.
Mr. Aston was DESTROYS of postpon-
ing this section of the bill until the
sanitofia were ready but David
Lloyd George, the chancellor of the
exchequer, was sanguine that these
would be ready before they were re-
quired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18

London. July 17.-So far as can be
judged during the three days the new
national insurance act compelling
working people to insure against sick
ness and disablement has been in
force and before any payments except
in the case of casual laborers have
fallen due the measure is working,
according To the government officials,
more smoothly than was expected.
The doctors as reported by the Brit
ish Medical Association are still in re-
volt against The act and announce
their intention of refusing to attend
patients under its provisions.
An organization including a num-
her of society people has also been
formed with the object of resisting
payments for domestic servants. This
however, is chiefly political move
so that the only real opposition the
government has to face is that of the
doctors. The government has offer
ed the doctors four shillings and six
pence Approximately SLID annually
for each person insured, but the doc
tors demand eight shillings and six
pence Approximately $212) each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
LIGHTWEIGHT GOLD
Is in Circulation, But Almost Anyone
Would Take a Chance.

Washington, July 17-There are
probably millions of dollars in gold
coin circulating in the United States
which are not worth their face value.
This fact has been called to the atten-
ton of Lee MeClung. treasurer of the
United States, but the government has
no desire or intention to recall the
money in order that only gold OF
standard value may be in circulation.
Should this gold be presented to the
treasury or sub treasures, its owners
would be the losers, because of the
enormous wear caused by abrasions in
circulation. While the government
does not require that gold coins shall
be of standard weight to be redeemed
at their face value. it has established
what is known as a limit of toler-
ance.' which permits a loss in weight
of one half of one per cent.
Below that limit the treasury makes
a reduction at the rate of cents per
grain.
Lightweight gold. it is said, exists
principally on the Pacific coast, where
the greater bulk of the yellow metal
is in circulation. The financial inter
ests of the west, the treasury has been
advised, know but two kinds of gold
treasury gold and bank gold, The
former is fun weight, while the latter
is below the limit of tolerance. The
worn gold never reaches the treasury,
or the sub treasures. According to
reports here, it is passed from bank
to bank and individual to individual
like plugged coin. and in that way
maintains its parity of value.
Curiously enough, silver coin is al
ways worth its face value, however,
much abused by the ravages of time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-18
THE ENGINEERS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

all be granted. it was asserted by B. A.
Worthington, today. when he resumed
argument in behalf of so Eastern rail-
roads before the arbitration commits
sion which is deciding the wage dis
pute between the railroads and the To-
connective engineers.
He said that while only the demands
the commission. the firemen have fled
an application for an increase which
would cost the railroads see, 900 a
year He added that shopmen and
other classes of employees also expect
an advance similar to whatever the
engineers obtain.
Mr.. Worthington produced tables
and statistics showing increased ex-
penses of operating railroads, includ-
ing the cost of signal systems and
safety devices required by Congress
we do not object to these safety
devices" said he. but they add ma
terially to the cost of operation. The
railroads, today are confronted with
a very serious situation due to the in
creased cost of operation of which
labor is a chief factor. Out of every
dollar of Increase in operation, labor
has had its fun share Capital in
vested in railroads is getting more, to-
day. than 1t did 10 years ago"
In reply to question Mr.. Worthing
cilities of the railroads are totally in