davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan 9.-wHEAT-Spot easy; No .
Manitoba, rs 1Od; futures firm; March, Is SD;
May, rs 59sd; July, rs SD. CORN-Spot Amer
ican mixed, new. easy at IS 10d old firm al
Is SID; futures steady; January 5s Sad; Feb
ruary IS Sad. FLOUR-Wnter patents Us.
HOPS IN London (Pacihc Coast, f1ldfI2 BEEF
Extra India mess, 9Ss Sd. PORK-Prime mess.
Western, COS. HAMS--Short cut. 56s Cd BA-
CON-Cumberiand cut. ASS: short rib. 49e; clear
bellies. 49s; long clear middles. light. 4es od
heavy. 49s; short clear backs, 46s 81. SBOUL-
DERS-Square, AIS. LARD-Prine Western.
tierces AIS Cd American refined. paiis. AIS Sd
CHEESE-Canadsn finest, white. 73s; colored
73s Sd. TALLOW-Prme city, S3s: Australian
I'm London 32s 3D. TURPENTINE-Spirtt
37s 6d. ROsIN-Common, 17s. PETROLEUM
Refined I'd. LINSEED OIL, ABS. COTTON
SEED OIL>-Hull refined spot 24s.
London, Jan. 9.-RAW SUGAR-Centrifugai.
las Cd: muscovado. lbs 3D. BEET SUGAR
January. Jas Tzd. LINSEBD-Calcutta April
June. COS Cd LINSEED OIL. 40s 90. SPERM
OIL, f3I los. PETROLECM--American refined.
lid; spirits 7Hd. TURPENTINE-Splrt
86s Sd RoSIN--American strained, LIS ID; fine,
Iss I'D
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

pROyIstONs-Cuic but prices easier, ow-
inF 10 liberal receipts Of hogs al weston
nnipts and lower prices In the yards PORK
LSteadv: mess SfTaSf7 20. family Al"gS w
short ci.ar sIT 25dSis -. BEEF-Mess. sl3
q, si3 50. family Si4 5OdSl packet, fl5 % 5uH
s1I: extra India mess ~ -, 80 q 70 ,,6il bs Ef
UkMS-Quiet. S29dS3t DRESSED HOGS
iio Ib. DC; pigs 9Ec. CUT EAds-fIohlud
briIics ouiet: 10 10, oLc. II ID. phc' - 10
a. pickled hams steady. IL "a II &c IAL-
I0W.DuII: special csc, .clty' 0c, coor.,S sa -
"a n &c LARD-Easy; Hiddl' NtsI, nSoI a.
a inc. ci,v steady gtC. Tanncd easy SCUM
America 10 45c: Continent beoC' DraEl'
kcgs NJ 45c. compound duiet. Ga ~ &C. SIEA-
RINE-Flrm; oleo. 9q0Aci city laro' lV''
-coPPER-stanIard quiet; SPOT,
runrv and March, 141OH l425c: Aprl ana
Ma 1Ii0aI4 soc: London steady; SPOT IOi
2g IA futures fGi lis Cd. arrivals 30 IONS
cvnorts a 5G5 tons so far this month' iake'
1si. a 114zc. eIectrolytic copper l4s WItsc,
easiirg i4414Hc TIN-Dull; spot 4S5OY
44e; January. 4iTs a i2.75c: February; ti-S9 90 q
AZ soc March, ~ aI2c; Aprii, i'-5S' ,@s
London. spot. fI9i los: futures. ils9 los 2.
LEAD-Quiet, 440d I 50c New toFH; rT: a. "a. Y
I32Hc East 81 Louis; LONDON. 10 los ~ o.
SpEiTER-Ouiet q 45f6O Ne" 1orh' 0r,,o
a q 5nr East 81 Louis Iof don, i-n tSs .i
NoNy-Dull. Cookson's, ,I.1Jc. lhON-t ieIf-
iand ,varrarts 49s Ga In London locaily
s,ssdv' No / foundry Northern. s4 ioWSl9'
40 2 S1I 5OGsl4 20: No southern sad SOFT
Sl4 25GsI4T5 -, u -,
COTToNsEFD OI-Business. sJ1an, ,n. hrt
prices steady IN the face OF heAiish ,H -
rort and lower prices for cotton siIu G 1Iuue
oil llrm Final prices TO points net n'sH@r'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
New Men for the Etna.

Edgar II. Cook and Thomas J. Wood were
added 10 the board of the .Htna National
Bank. The stockholders Of the MERCHANTS
Exchange National Bank reelected the old
directors and elected as new members Of the
board George A. Graham and Edward 4
Cherrill. The old officers were reelected.
In the Chemical National Bank the di-
reetors were reelected and Charles Cheney
Of South Manchester. Conn, was added 10
the board. Changes IN the directorate Of
the Chatham and Phenix National Bank
included the retirement Of Adrian II. Joline
William B. Conrad and George Coffing War
ner and the election OF Ellis p. Earle, Al
bert A. Tnney and Richard n. Higgins
IN the National Reserve Bank Joseph OF
Giorgio, r. w. Jones. j.; ana a. M
retired as directors and WaddiH Catcnhes :,
H. c. l,ouderbough and William a; Paihe
were elected in their place. Cyrll Crih- I'm
Minis was added 20 the board OF the Se-
curity Bank. increasing the membership
TO seventeen. The other directors were Ie-
elected
At The Bronx National Bank George
Doll was elected in place OF jacob 1i. Dolt' .,,is
who resigned from the board or directors:
James Stillman retired from the board OF
the Citizens Central National Bank ana
William S. Gray was elected 70 MI MT.
Stsllman's place. Leander II. Thorn was
elected q director Of the East River Ma
tiOnal Bank TO fill the vacancy made by tne
recent death of David Banks. Mr.. Banks
son David Banks. remains as a director
Of tho East River Bank. Al the f1ith Na,
tlonal Bank Erskine Hewitt was elected
10 the board of directors TO succeed VIII
lam H. Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

ssaS hs!ts.: :sgss e. cow; Sssss 60;
lower; choice. 200 70 S25 10. SO s5ass 80; bulk
packers, s. sOGs6 80: best light. leo ID and
under, IS 9oas6 25 fair, s5as5 s5; best pigs, 10
pounds and under. IS 40gs5 50; fair pigs. u 40
active and steady on choice goods: lambs $50
SO rs; Gull lambs "a 50GS5: mutton sheep. SO 20
6S4 Is common sheep, $36S3 So
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

spot 10 points lower. at 95oc for middling
upland. salcs MI Liverpool cablcs-Spot !u
good demand. sales, 10000 bales; speculation
and export. 1000. American. 5000, imports.
/, 900 all American. middling upland. 5.3ld.
futures opened barely steady ! To points
lower. closed weak, : = as points lower. Jan
uarv and January Fe bruary. 5.Uhd. February
March. > 100. March April. "l2d, April May.
b14td; May-June, Bid. Juns-July. 5lbd +,
July August. 6.21d: August september, j2l I'D,
Sept.mbef- October, October November No
ycmber- December and DeCember-January.
. 22d.
COFFEE-IIquidatlon carried prices to a
new low Lowell for the present movement, rep
resenting a lOas of almost iac pound since
the fret Of the year The selling was largely
by discouraged longs. there was also hammer
ing BY bears and som. short selling, but. on
the whole. offerings were wei absorbed, am
at the close price<wcIe steady at a net loss ot
> TO points: Siles 81. 500 bags Havre
showed A decline Of y n . franc. Hamburg
WAS = pfcnnig lower Rio was unchanged
and gantos nominal Cost and freight offers
from Brazil were unchanged TO &c lower,
with Rio Ts ranging from II. 80 u 1850. In
the spot market there was "A noticeable in
crcaFc in buying orders. and while these were
mostly for small lots buyers were anxious
ION quick delivery. indicating small stocks in
The hands Of distributors well as an in
creased consumpdve demand probably due
TO the colder weather. spot steady ana un-
changed at 1iNc for Rio No :. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston &c dis
count: Chicago. 25c premium; New Or
leans commercial SOC discount. bank 81 81
premum ST. Louis. 25c premium pld; SIC
premium asked: Minneapolis. soc premium
Charleston. buying par, selling lilo per cent
premium San Francisco, sight &c, tele-
graph, 7l2c.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New YORK, eN-
changes S26l SO 27S balances Sl9, ,70l, ,OcO; Bos-
ION exchanges S2S. .Sg6. .935, balances Si6,Sl
Chicago. exchanges $4lS3S,62o balances 81
POI Ot;5: Baltimore, exchanges S,HO,Si, bal-
ances $l,1O5,553.
SILVER MARKET.-Commerc par ,sa sli-
yer 5c: Mexican silver dollars, 4'c bdi
silver i'm London closed at 25@sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 1@; LIS
bon, 10.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-MeMc eN-
change on New York is quoted at -Vl'2'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
SEED PRICES.

January, So 27h; February Si2 20; March.
$40 IS: No 2. si2 40as12 so; No 3, s12 2OaSl2 80;
rejected, S11 eOgS12; no established grade, 81 %
s1l as ALSIKE-Prime and January, sil 90;
March s1l 90 TIMOTHY-Prime and January
& a. March 81 AZ
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Jan .. - CATTLE = Receipts
1%SSS TsSSS steers So 81 5oa s. So Western steers
81 5pasT 25 stoclIers and feeders. SO 500
S. 30; cows and hoifers. s2q So 80: calves s.
lower than Yesterdays average; light, SO % q
S6 a.: mixed Sc 10a so SO; heavy, s6 10 q s6 Coz
81 M ps. 20 S SSSd IS % SSGS bGf Of nsass sales
steady 81 TO loe lower, native; SO 25g gst s.:
lambs, native, s. 25gsT TO- western. IS 2;
Kansas r City. jan 0-CATTLE-Roceipts
S. 40: fair to good, IS 25 so 35; Western. s5 .
ern. s5asG 25: Southern cows. ssa*a: native
COWS 81 0OGS so; teifers. 81 20@ 81: bulls.
50 5oa s. :5; calves, s5@ss, HoGs.Receipts. .
heavy. 81 25G IS; packers and butchers.
So Il: q 81 20: lights. $500 SO 80; pigs. 81 % o
;s2S SHEEP IaRss Receipt ia9S. hSoSo'
yearIings. 81 I5as6; wethers. s4ast 60; ewes,
So 25as4 20; stockers and feeders $50 81
slow and weak to 1oe lower: steers; - 500
81 %; heifcrs. 50 25qSs; cows. 81 o0qs5 20;
s. 5ofsS 80 HoGs-Receipts. 4522: opened
foc lower closing slow and 15c lower on
packers and butchers. 2Oc lower on ngnt ship
pers and pigs; packers SO 5og 80 -; stass,
s3 e5MS5 a5: common sows 81 25n SO; pigs
anil lIRhts 81 5O6$6S 80, SIiEEP--Receipts,
9G2 steady. s1a$3 10: lambs strong Ssy
Esst Buffalo. Jan. a-CATTLE--Receipo
400. active and 25c lower 81 50G SO ~
HoGs-Receipts 5000; active and steady 70
strong; neavy. :niAsd and workers; ~ ss9E
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000: ac-
live. Searlngs steady; lambs, 20a 25c higher;
ewes snd mixed sheep soc higher; Iamba. 50 so
8s7 a. few 81 40; wetherr. 81 254 - IS:
ewes s4as4 so; sheep, mixed. 81 ooG$s so.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
st. Louis. jan 9.-CATTl.E-keceip o'soI:
fairly active at declines OF 10g25c; steers. S40
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-An unexpected heavy in
crease in the worlds available supply figures
caused a breakdown to-day in the price OF
wheat The close was %q&c under last night
Corn finished unchanged 90 &c down. oats on
AEp&sc to %sc and hog products less costly by
shade TO 15G17i2c. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
FURNISHED by SWartwout Appenzellar. No. Al
Pine street

Furnished BY SWartwout Appenzellar. No. Al
Pine street }
Name. hdISIIrE' - 9i,t
I{uff Poch g. Pitts 4-4h p c, 1919 =. 47s -
nam Is.,,,ai - Georgia 4Js~5 p c. 18ll-l7. ~ AZ
central r Of 4p C. iSii-,i7 lSii-,i7 * a.
S,ttcago e Alton 4-4iz-5 C. l9ll-'19' O. 4.z
Sbicsso & East III 41a-5 c, l9ll-d7. ~; -
CttcsSo r. | * = 4l2-6 p c, 19l1-'l9.. 40 ~
Cincinnati II 4 d 4lA-5 p c. 19ll-2O.. ~ A.
1sisvYa~e & Hudson Y . c, 1872. ..... 41S -
Eockjat ETis tt'5IGi vsilsy Az C. iollis" i5
Hydson & Manhattan {, l9l1-l9.. 5@ -
x G. n s 4 NJ ~ {. 1911 -'l1...;::6 ~
Kansas CITY southern ~ p c. i9ii-,15 o. -
Missouri Pacihc p c. 19llLll;.... 5A ~.
Monte &, Ohio 40 p c. 1911 it,. O. ~
%ev, York Central Lines y c, lsll-'E X "a
NorfoIk & Western D c. 1911 'l6... ~ ~
jsnnsviysnia 3h-4 D C, 19ll-,l7:.... 4z -
c, T. 4-4lz-S p c, 1911 -. "a ~
do guar 4 &F2ge. iollddI,,,T'i7' ~
southern Ry 3144-4h p c: d9ll-H''. 42
vabasb r r MS p c. 1911-'2l...... ~ ~
Wheeling & L 4k-5 c. 19i1-22.. 5H AZ
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

auueu 10 the board of the Mutual Bank.
Inc other retiring directors were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Boerse. Later the market was supported
and the losses were recovered.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
Chance in Hartman National.

Martin Vogel retired from tho board OF
the Hartman National Bank and Freder-
lex Phillips, a vice-presidcnt Of the bank,
was elected in his place. James Stllman
retired as a director of the Lincoln Ma
tonal Bank Charles Elliott Warren,
vice-bresident Of the bank. was elected TO
iii Mr.. stillmsn's place on the board.
The Yorkviue Bank elected Harry c.
Hart and ]. George Grill directors TO sue
coed Thomas T. Crimmins and w. J..
Frankenbach. The international Bank
elected Valentine + Snyder a director 10
succeed II. T. S Green, who resigned
In the following banks the retiring d.
rectors were reelected:
Chase National. Fourth National, Me
Ilhnlcs and Metals. American Exchange
MARKER and Fulton National, National
Butchers and Drovers. Gallatin National,
Garfield National. Importers and Traders
national Coal and Iron National. Ger
mania Bank. Columbia Bank, West SIDE
rank, Peoples Bank, Twenty-third Ward
Sank, State Bank. Bank OF New York, n.
b A: Bank OF America. Fidelity Bank
tifth Avenue Bank Greenwich Bank, Man
haitian Trust Company. Gotham National
Bank, Hungarian-American Rank and
Bank Of Washington Height
At the annual meeting - N, standard
Trust Company Henry : anderson was
elected 70 the board 20 iii vacancy and
The other directors we're reelected.
Charles Z. Taft and Isadore saks were
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

MOL ASSES AND sYRUPr-Molasses fairly
active at full prices; syrups quiet and un-
'nS NAVAL sToREs-Turpsntns quiet at 5shc
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEhRANCE>.


FLOUR AND NEAI-Fiour inactive sprlng
pafenfF g. 20dSS 70. winter straiEhts, 81 -
qs4 40, patents 81 45nS4 50. spring cIeers
81 3UFS4 -. extra No I winter 81 NouS 81 w.
No > 81 TOa s. so. Kansas siraights. s.
81 So. fancy spring patents, SO - @ 81 90. Nv ~
~ Oi-V-F.lrrn fair TO good - 7On<A 90:
choice 20 fancy 50 9SuS5 20. BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR 81 75a s. ~ per 100 H.. l0RNM M
--Staady. kiln dried. s. g.. BAG MEAI-Fine
white and yellow. 81 5oati 80. coarse, 81 4'H
81 90 FEED-Western spring. SIS p. stand
ard middllug s2T 30. GouT do. S3l. red dos, Nal !,
city bran SO - bulk. SIS IS sacks, mlddhnE
tg7 30 " S3l. red dog, S3l %, homlny chop ~
bulk $50 20 sacks Oilmcal. $50 30 $40.
COTTON-Teporfs that the negotiations tor
a settlement Of the Lancashire labor troubles
had failed - immediate results. weak cables
and full ginning figures inspired aggressive
seiiius at tho opening. and prices worked on
10 a net loss of rs to 10 points. Onerings
we're pretty well taken on a scale down. ana
as soon g. the selling movement slackened the
market rallied but the Improvement was not
fully maintained. and the close was barely
steady with last prices showing ID loss ot from
10 90 70 points for the day The ginning ng-
ures showed - 382 700 bales Einncd 20 Janu-
ary I. comparing with the governments "stt-
mate Of il. $50. OO0 bales FOR the total crop OF
lint cotton in hal's uf 500 % gross L"aNipg
out OF the calculation such difference az
there may be between tho average weight u
running bales this season and the bales -
zoo NJ gross tho ginning IN Nv" different states
10 January ! was In excess % the number "i
bales allowed for them ~ the Eoi'rhWenl
estimate ~ last December The rally iu IN"
afternoon had tn" ENCOURAGEMENT OF Seadj
Southern spot markets ana indications of fui-
thcr loss I'm stocks a. Inferior towns Local
contract prices
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

New York. January q, 1912.
GRAIN - WHEAT - FirmnCss in Liverpool
and private reports OF rains in the Argentine
had stimulating influence at the opening.
prices advancing = n igC. Later a weaker
feeling developed, with heavy liquidation, and
at the close prices showed a net loss OF
ssda,c. Stop loss orders were encountered
as the market declined but late In the ses.
sou there was moderate covering and hnal
prices were slightly above the lowest \ re-
port from Winnipeg said that ~ was csti-
mated that there are 10000 bushels stu
in farmers hands in Western Canada, besides
80 5000 In country elevators. In transit and
az Fort William. Export sales loads at
oa;ports No red here, 9S &c elevator eX-
port basis and 09is o adoat; No North
en- Duluth. 81 .Oa. o ahoat. COEN-Ad-
yanred early but lost the gain, closing at net
unchanged 20 &c lower Export bids were
closer To the market and sales were reported
of loads at outports Export new, 6s2i c
h aaoat. OATS-Therc was selling and
prices closed 1. &c net lower cash oats
steady. standard white soc in elevator, No
= 65i.c: Nos and !. Soc; natural white and
whit. clipped. 52i7 sc EYE-Firm: No .
gSc nominal. I Buffalo. BARLEi-Firm' '
mating 81 oOGSi 80. / Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
all traded in land accrued interest
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

Six per cent extra dividend 1910 tPar value SO.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export. { 0 b anoat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
PHYSICIANS
NAMED TO ATTEND
HYGIENE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Georgia is to
have a prominent part in the proceedings
of the fifteenth international congress on
hygiene and demOgra ply, which meets in
Washington under the auspices of the
United States government, September
23-2S Three Georgia cities have already
named their delegates and others are ex-
pected to be named prior to the opening
of the congress. Atlanta will be repre-
sented Augusta will send DR.. E E.
Murphy. Athens has delegate DR. j. c.
Bloomfield and Columbus has named DR..
J. T. Moncrieff to attend the congress in
the capacity of municipal representative.
The congress is now assured of being
the largest and most important gathering
of scientists, educators, physicians, phil
anthropists and others interested in all
questions of public health which has ever
been held in this or any other country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
STEAMER GIVEN A SHAKE
BY EARTHQUAKE AT SEA

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26-The
steamer Pennsylvania was severely
shaken by an earthquake during the
trip from Panama and while off Man
zanilo. on the Mexican coast. The
shock lasted about seven seconds, and
for time passengers were panic
stricken
Those on board said their first i'm
preston when they were awakened,
about ! o'clock in the morning was
that the ship was grinding on rock.
Everybody piled out on deck in night
clothes. and it was some time before
quiet was restored
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
ATLANTA VETS To
ATTEND REUNION
Marietta Prepares to Receive
Record Crowd at Confeder-
ate Gathering This Week.

Atlanta's Confederate vetrans are
planning to go in large numbers to the
fourteenth annual reunion of Georgia
veterans at Marietta Wednesday and
Thursday.
Several scores of the old soldiers will
represent each of Atlantas six camps
Camp Walker, Camp "Tige" Anderson,
Camp Wheeler, Camp Longstreet,
Camp Joseph E. Brown and Atlanta
camp.
On the part of the citizens of Mari
eta every effort has been made to hold
the largest and most successful Con-
federate state reunion in the history of
Georgia.
Decorations are flying from all the
downtown business houses and every
f1agpole floats the Stars and Bars in
honor of the lost cause
Homes Open to Veterans.
The women of the little city are MAX
ing culinary preparations for the vet
Grams comfort and every home will re-
ceive from one to twenty visitors dur
ing the two-day reunion.
Miss Regina Rambo, whose speech
caused Marietta to be chosen as the
reunion citv for +bis ,eor is octi,,o1,, in
charge of tho an+artoirr,ar,+ ooro,,,i+-
fee and has snen+ oil bor tina since
confno from, tho o,ro,1 ro,,,io,, - NJ
con in aro,,sino intaras+ an,o,o tar
home people in the coming affair
Working hand in hand with her and
tho Corfodoroo,, or, ,,orir,,s.
cl,,bs ava tl,o IoooI 40 NV, 90 ,,o.o,.ar,
Hrr,bors &c c,oo,,,to,. ,,ro.til,+ oiria
will he ,roso,,t &c ,,7aids o,,d s,,o,,so,,s
and for tl,a,, ,7o1ie,,+f,,I .g,,l,, faa+,,,aa
b.,,a h,o,, a,rorsoa ,,,otoo,u 80
rooor+,ons u.iII ha oi,.ar - .totr 49,
CO tI,ot tt,,. ,,,,,, l,a,,o
tbo .,,oor,Ia &c lt,,iat,o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
MAN, 40, is HELD ON
CHARGE OF HUGGING
AND KISSING GIRL, ID

Charged with hugging and kissing
against her will fourteen-year- old
girl, G. e. Wester, or $50 Lee street,
West End, is being held today at police
headquarters in default Of $500 bond.
Eleanor Fillmore, who says she is
fourteen, is the complainant. She sells
chewing gum and says the alleged hug
ging took place in an Office on the fifth
floor of the Austell building Saturday
afternoon She says she screamed ana
fought Wester, who is about 40 years
old, finally grabbing a scarf pin from
him and stabbing him with that She
made complaint to the police and
after search of some hours Wester
was arrested
Wester denied any intent to harm
the girl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
DRUKENMILLER, THE
ATLANTA TENOR, HIT
OF SUNDAY CONCERT

Friends of Scion Drukenmiller. the At
lanta tenor, who for several seasons has
sung with important professional com
panies, are congra tulating him today upon
his success at his first appearance at the
Atlanta Auditorium. Mr. Drukenmiller
sang yesterday afternoon at the organ re-
Cital. with Or. Percy J. Starnes as his
accompanies and proved one of the most
popular sooists of the season.
Mr. Drukenmiller and DR.. Starnes
scored a joint success when the tenor
sang the organist's composition, Mine
Only. Mine Alone a love song which
made a great appeal 10 the audience.
Several numbers were given in response to
applause.
Dr. Starnes' playing was up to its usual
standard and the program was ore of the
most interesting of the musical season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
MARSHALL OPENS
HIS CAMP A|GN IN
NEW ENGLAND
"BriCkbats Never Won," He
Says, So He'll Stick to the
Democratic Doctrine.

BOSTON. Aug. Ex-Governor Thorn
as Marshall, of Indiana, Democratic
candidate for vice president, with Mrs.
Marshall who is his constant compan-
ion, arrived here today to open his cam
paign in the Pine Tree state.
Throwing brickbats never won a
cause in any campaign he declared
speaking of the charges brought against
Roosevelt by Penrose and Archbold
With the exception of a reference to
the immortality of the vast fund in past
campaigns" he continued, Il shall ad-
here strictly to a presentation of the
Democratic issues"
The governor was asked for a state
ment as to how the party leaders re-
garded their chances for success of the
Baltimore ticket. He said:
Il was a lawyer before I went into
politics, and | never considered a case
won until the supreme court had hand =
ed down its decision. While I do not
care to make any prophecy regarding
the outcome of the fall elections, my
faith in the ultimate success of the
Democratic party was never stronger
than it is at present.
Certain of Indiana.
Il viii! prophesy that in my home
state, Indiana-for | have a thorough
knowledge of the situation there-we
will be successful Such knowledge ]
do not possess of other sections of the
country, and | don't believe in express
ing Superficial observations.
I'm Indiana we are fighting with the
confidence of knowing we will be sue
Cessful.
I'm going about this campaign in. my
own way. and l will present the issues
in my own way. 1t is like carrying a
case to thes upreme court. which in this
case is the people, and I'm inclined tC
think that on It's merits Governor Will
son and myself will get the verdict.
Il did not think at first that the Pro-
gressive strength at the middle West
primaries would make inroads on the
Democratic vote, and judging from the
reliable reports. there has been a grad
ua falling off in this sentiment that
makes any loss negligible"
Speakers Invade Maine.
Governor MarSnall speaks tonight al
Portland; Tuesday, Wednesday, anC
Thursday he will speak at Augusta
Bangor and Lewiston, respectively, ant
unless otherwise directed by the ma.
tional committee, will then leave Maine
for his home
He will be followed in Maine by
Speaker Champ Clark and the nationa
leaders of tho other parties. The Re
publican candidate for governor is Will
liam 7. Gaines, of Waterville. now at
torney general of Maine. He is up fol
election at the biennial state election
of September 8. Candidates for state
Offices and for congressional honors
started to tour Maine two weeks ago
and rallies have been conducted nightly
but Governor Marshall will be the first
outsider to appear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Today

Is repeated practically the thing.
The Brazilian Coffee Trust operated by foreign money kings
working outside the control of National Antitrust laws have imposed
upon American Citizens which has raised the price of the
cheapest grade of coffee l5c to 25c per ID.
During Hundreds Millions
IS Millions o ret atonal
a o % herb
has 3an a o hand
#
t has pal o of lie
We he in O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
The Boston Tea Party
"There' S q ReaS0n''

English King had told his ubect coonsts that they drank
pay a --an unjust that made revenue for
cans but for Englishmen
that increased the high of living of those
foreafels wharf
spilled arbor,
o tel rseen