davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
]. ALLEN CLARK WEEDS
ASST. At LOCAL STATION

The wedding of j. Allen Clark to Miss
Amber Mildred Aymar occurred at 8
O'Clock Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Aymar of Fargo. Rev. A. E. Peter
son of the First Baptist church of Fargo
was the officiating clergyman and only
the immediate relatives witnessed the
event.
Ms. Clark is graduate of the Fargo
high school and has completed course
in domestic science at the Agricultural
college.
Mr.. Clark is a Fargo boy. coming to
Dickinson last spring. He spent the
winter in Washington, in the Office Of
grain investigation in the department
of agriculture and returns to the local
experimental station, where he will be
agricultural assistant. His work is with
cereals. which will be cooperative with
state work.
Mr.. Clark is young man who has
made many friends during his residence
in this city. He is energetic and of ex.
emplary character and Dickinson will be
proud to number him as one of hel
permanent residents, recognizing in
him a promoter of all that is best fol
the city. He is basketball player Of
statewide reputation and will be quite
an acquisition to the local team if he
consents to play the coming season.
The PRESS extends good wishes t
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, who are expected
here the latter part of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
ferris PRES. EIEcI0R
white FOR DELEGATE

The Roosevelt mass convention at
Grand Forks on Tuesday was attended
by about 220 delegates. II being from
the Third Congressional district. Stark
county furnishing six of the number
and Billings none. Morton and Mercer
counties were represented and j. E.
Phelan was on hand from Bowman.
A dispatch from Grand Forks says
After dinner the convention got down
to work and effected a permanent or
ganization by the election of S. M. Fer
ris Of Dickinson as permanent chair
man.
This was a very neat and appropriate
compliment to Mr.. Ferris, who was
Roosevelt's ranch foreman in the old
days. and gave tinRe of sentiment to
the proceedings which was entirely in
order under the rule.
Following are the candidates chosen
by the Grand Forks convention:
National Committeeman-A. NJ.
Christianson. Towner.
Delegate at Large-John ". Scott,
Gilby.
First District-Delegates: Dr.. C. C..
Creesan. John H. Worst, Fargo; Henry
Hale. Devils Lake. Elector: Roger
Allyn.
Second District Delegates: A. M.
Christianson, Towner; Toeeer Sinness,
Minnewaukon L. p. Hyde, Valley
City, Electors: A. G. Crane, James
town; M N. Breen. Wolford.
Third District-Dele8ates: H. j.
Linde, Stanley Nicholas Hayes, Will
liston: Alfred White, Dickinson. Elec-
tors: +. A. Tostevln. Mandan: s. NJ.
Ferris, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
BIRCH BECOMES BENEDICT
WEEDS GLADSTONE GIRL

Albert Birch surprised his friends last
Saturday when he went to Gladstone
on No. 8 and returned the same evening
accompanied by a bride. The bride
was Miss Inga Gilberlson. a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gilbertson, and
the wedding occurred at the family
home near Gladstone and was perform
ed by Rev. A. {. Hacke of the First
Congregational church OF Dickinson.
The couple were attended by Miss Mabel
Gilbertson. sister of the bride, and
James E. Flynn of this city.
The ceremony and congratulations
over, sumptuous dinner was served
and the wedding party left on No. 7 for
Dickinson, taking No. from here at
midnight for Tacoma, WASH, where
they will reside.
The Gilbettson family, of which Mrs.
Birch is member, came to Gladstone
from Lennon. South Dakota. over a
year ago and are living on the B. N.Y.
hagen farm four miles south of Glad
stone. They are progressive people,
and the young lady enjoys quite q circle
of Genuine friends. She was employed
at the Gem hotef fol, the past summer.
Mr.. Birch ie the only son of James
Birch. who is, one of the pioneer resi-
dents Of Dickinson. The young man at
tended the public, schools here and has
lived in Dickinson gil Of the time. The
past summer he was member of the
firm Of Birch & Griffin. engaged in the
ice business and he goes now to work
with his bsother-in-law, Mr.. Sldmcre.
formerly Of Dickinson. in the logging
and lumber business.
A rousine send-o6 was given Mr.
Birch and bride b. a. number Of his
YOUNG friends. and rice and old shoes
tokens Of good .heh, -:.were much In evil
deaoa Tho PRESS sis glad to join ia
extending GOD wishes to the young
couple.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
ExPl l0sI0N INJURIES ED. c0AR
SOUND HEARD SEVERAL BLOCKS

Plumber Ed Coar is in the Stein hos
pital with his legs quite badly wounded
and his left hand injured as the result
Of tie explosion Monday evening of an
oxy-acetylene welding plant.
Mr.. Coar was operating the welding
apparatus. which he had contrived HIM
self. in the workshop at the rear of his
residence at about six o'clock, when the
accident occurred. He had just ienited
the aas which was conveyed through q
tube from two cylinder tanks, one of
oxygen and the other of acetylene. In
some way the fire worked back through
the tube and into the oxygen tank caus-
ing the explosion.
Had Mr.. Coar been standing farther
from the exploding tank, the force of
the concussion would likely have blown
him to atoms. As it was he was lifted
several feet in the air and stunned fol
a few minutes. The sound of the ex-
plosion was heard by Mrs. Coar and also
by nelehbors who hurried to the place.
DR.. Bailey, living near by, was one Of
the first to arrive and administered g
hypodermic to the injured man. Mr..
Coar was taken as soon as possible tr
the hospital where his wounds were
dressed and where he will be for some
days yet.
The flesh and muscles on both legs
were badly mangled, but no bones wert
injured and it will be a matter ol
time only, before Mr.. Coar will be abll
to be about again. His left band cam.
in for share Of the injuries and a par
of the thumb had to be aanputated. Th'
index finger also was removed to tb.
first joint.
The force Of the oxplosion broke al
the windows in the shop and scatteret
things about in general. A part of Mr.
Coar's c1othiak was torn to shreds. an,
the oxygen tsnk blown into invisible
atoms.
The ahe a8arm was sounded but tn
neiehbus had 'stbdued the conf1asratiol
with paSas Of water before the depart
nent arived.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
AlEc11RE;s FATHER DIES
FEB. 70 m OKLAHOMA

k0VttVGf w. "A. MCO1uC0 OF tue UlCk.
iason u. S. land Office received word
Tuesday morning of the death of his
father at Granite. Oklahoma, where Mr..
Antltrs. Mcclure ST.. had resided with a
son. George j. Mcclure, for about two
years. Heart trouble was the immedi-
ate cause of death. Deceased was
dbout:79 years of age and was born in
Ohio. ;livine in Indiana for good many
years prior to 1887 when h e moved to
Kansas. The remains were shipped 10
Baldwin, Kansas, for burial on Thurs
day sand it was expected that F. E. Nc
eOiure. aason living at Mankato. Minn.,
would 'be able to 60 down.
Besides the wife there are three sons
and ,oae daughter living. Receiver Nc
tClEe saw bis father on the 18th for the
astttine. The doctor gave encourage
mem THAT his life might be spared to
the family for some time and possibly
for aWear: OF. two, but it was not to be.
Reoaiver,W. A. Mcclure returned Sun
day might from his trip to Southern
|Galifornia. where he left Mrs. Mcclure
and datlehter at Long Beach. Nj. Nc
GluEe saw iuost of the Dickinson colony.
including the Manning. Davis, Gordon.
Stickney. Bake and Lillibridee fami.
lies at Lang Beach and San Diego. He
also saw Geo. iAuld. who is working in
a real estate ;apd insurance Office. in
San Diego. Mr.. Mcclure returned by
the southern ,routes and visited hia
father.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
BIG DEMOCRAT Meeting
FRANK LISH ALL RIGHT

Murha Toasmaster, Casey Helso Jefferson and Trueson
Speak. Democrats Declare That Some Republican Officials
Have Not Made Good and That Voters Want Change
People Who Pay Bills Want Say in Affairs. Don't like
Star Chamber Doings
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

(; Sunday sermons at 10 30 a. m. and
7 80 Q: m: Sunday School ct II As a.
a.; Christian Endeavof ct s 80 p. "a.
Atd.woek meeting foe prayer and Bible
s sted on wednesday e z! .. &. evening at 7:so
.feisls q A. C. HACGE, ;hinister.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
DAILY STATISTICS
Warranty Deeds.

$s,000-George Hilyer to Lowry Arnold
ct al land lot 1858, commencing at the
southeast corner Of said land lot l.4S3
and . 0s2 feet also IN same land lot, com
mencink a fence corner Of the south
ern line of said land lot ,4S4 feet east
from the southwest corner of said lot,
2.092 and $500 feet June 5.
$1,000 Mrs Margaret E. Strong TO
James X. Skppey land lot 80, IN the Sew
entee4th district Of originally Henry,
now Fulton. county Ca said land lot
conta ming 202is acres. more or less
$4,000 Ms ora r Manghum to the
Mortgage Bond Company OF New York,
land lot io6, beng .ot "a. as per report
Of receiver dated January IS. 1912 com
mencing los feet northWcsteriy from the
northwest corner Of Piedmont avenue and
Tenth street. 40x154 feet June 4
s25oo-C. A. Chatham TO Mrs ora p.
Mangham, land cot same as above, COM
mencing on The west side of Piedmont
avenue f05 :eet nOrtheaSterlY from the
northwest corner of Piedmont avenue and
Tenth street 40X154 feet. June s
S2,250-A. T. Morrison 20 6. A. Rich
land lot is. being lot % Of the sub-divis-
ion of " F Morley Of the property of e.
w Bingham ct al beginning 81 feet
west of the southwest corner vt Kesr
sarge and North avenues, 50xl6S feet.
$50 ,ooo BRYAN NJ. Grant to Trinity NJ.
r church land lot ~ beginning at the
Washington streets 97x19S feet June 3.
So, 600-Mrs Mary h. Thompson to Full
ton Finance Company. land lot H. begin
ming on the southeast of an unnamed
street. 5ox16a. MAY 2s
So, 600-Henrv b Scott to Myrtle Street
land lot 40. commencing so feet north Of
;hs northwest S S2,as GO, Of Myrtle Myrtle and
$5-Mrs Matte r Jones 20 Mrs Alice
Nav TAYLOR, Of PENNSYLVANIA. land lot
159, lying in College Park. beginning 100
feet st Of the southeast corner of Myr-
tie street 75NI90 feet June )
$3.50 George w Parrot ct AL 20 J.
Goldberg land lot 49, beginning 81 feet
west rom the southwest corner Of School
place and Buchanan street. S7x10l feet
MAY 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD & cLARk,s
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS June 6.-A good Liv-
erpool, particularly the large spot sales,
total 10000 bales, encouraged bullish feel
ing here this morning. and the market
advanced to II 46 for October in the early
trading A report fro mMemphis by a
prominent crop inspector saying that Ar
kansas Oklahoma and a large part of
Texas are beginning to need rain, and
that the crop III Arkansas was spotted
had a stimulating effect also.
A good rain fell in Montgomery and
Augusta districts. elsewhere in central
and eastern states showers were scat
tered and mostly light except for heavy
rain in Jackson, Miss, district, which is
considered unfavorable The range of
temperatures continues very favorable
Average for Texas 30, against 96 last
year; oklahoma SO, against 80 last year
Commissioner of agriculture for the
state of South Carolina says that the
most conservative figures for the eleven
principal cotton growing states show
reduction Of rs per cent in acreage, and
that the croM viii be about $500, 900 bales
less than last season
According to New York wires that mar
ket is supported today on the opinion that
there is too much rain III the eastern
states The market developed further
strength after Liverpool closed on smalled
shorts covering on hullish reports from
New York, news of a good spot demand
and a government forecast OF further
showers in the Atlantics
RANCE I'M NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mARnsr.
(By w. II. White, Jr., Of the White Pro.
vision CompanY)

(ey w. II. White, Jr, Of the White Pro.
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week
Choice to good steers, 1000 to 1.2oO. 5 IS
as so; good steers, 500 to 1000. SOFAS 90
medium to good steers. 700 TO $50 GOA
so; good to choice. beef cows, 500 to 900.
45Od5.Oo; medium to good beef cows 700
to 500, 425@475, good to choice heifers
ESQ to $50, 425@5.25; medium to good
heifers $50 TO $50, 3.75@450
The above represent ruling prices OF
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Mixed common steers. II fat, 700 10 500
43564 rs; mixed common cows. if fat 500
to 500. 400@425; mixed common punches
10 fair. 600 to 500, 2.75Q3.5O; good butch
" Prime Tirr3, hogs 100 to 200 average. 400
$50 good butcher hogs 140 to 100 72Oa
IS light pigs; so to 100. 5.50a6c; heavy
rough hogs, 200 to $50, 6.50G7c.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened hogs 10
1lhc and under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
STOCKS.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. June canadian Pacific
scored the biggest movement at the open
ing of the stock market today. declining
2ss to 264ss This downward activity was
largely due to the liquidation. which took
place in Canadian Pacific in the London
market before the local exchange opened
A lower level was established in num-
Der of stocks at the outset. although
traders could slight upon anything in
the overnight news to call for depression.
Erie common yielded / point, going TO
34as, while Missouri Pacific sustained the
same amount of loss, declining to 81
Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley were
sold. losing y as a result.
After fifteen minutes Of trading sew
eral issues rallied Lehigh was one of
these, gaining 4 above the amount Of
its early decline The market tone was
steady.
United States Steel opened 4 lower. but
later rallied Amalgamated Copper,
which was notable for its strength yes
terday sold off a point, but later showed
some recupera tive power.
The curb was dun.
Americans in London were firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
PRICES CD
SHARPLY HIGHER
Nearly All important Issues
Participated in the Upturn.
Market Active and Strong::-
ax CHARLES w. STORM.


NEW YORK, June Cooper stocks
were the most prominent and active at
the opening of the stock market today,
making substantial gains over last night s
closing. Amalgamated Copper opened at
S615 gain of r. then advanced to S624
American Smelling was up Is Chino
Copper rose "a to "a, establishing new
high record Utah and Anaconda made
fractional gains
ward climb on the curb, touching new
high mark in the opening prices. This
issue was quoted at 243 bid and 244 asked
The coal stocks rejected accumulation,
Reading gaining "a and Lehigh Valley =.
Airbrake, which rose points on We'd
nesday, made further gain of Az. sell
ing at 7515.
The undertone was strong, and at the
end of half an hours trading the early
strength was still maintained.
United States Steel common rose g.
Canadian Pacific was under pressure as
result of foreign selling, losing is, but
was heavy in London
The curb was strong.
Activity and strength was shown in
nearly all the important issues in the
late forenoon The copper stocks were
strong, advancing more than point
each. Brooklyn Rapid Transit also was
strong, advancing point, and substan-
tai gains were made in Union Pacific,
Reading and Lehigh Valley.
me copper STOCKS continued 10 snow
strength and activity after midday.
Amalgamated was bought steadily by an
interest said to be closely identified with
the management of the property and con-
tinued its upward movement, going to
e7@4 Further fractional gains were also
made in Utah and American Smelling
Fluctuations were narrow The tone
was steady.
The market closed strong
Government bonds unchanged Other
bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
EXCESSIVE RAINS
SEND COTTON Up
Good Buying Results From the
Weather Reports Covering
by Shorts Helps Prices.

NEW YORK, June e.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady today. First prices
were up to 7 points, Local support was
renewed in consequence of the firm ca
bles, and increased attention was paid
TO the weather on the idea that the east
ern belt has not had more rain than 1t
needs. There has not been enough rain
over the Texas and Oklahoma belt The
market responded TO hullish operations
after the call, showing an advance of
from to 7 points
The South is believed to have been
good buyers today on excessive rains in
the eastern belt and prospects for more
The uptown crowd were good buyers,
causing a wave of covering by shorts
1t Is evident the ring crowd was short,
and ii is believed there is still a short
interest which will cover on any unfa
vorable conditions in the belt
The market was strong at o'clock
with prices ranging 10 to % points above
Wednesdays closing
At the close the market was very
steady, within a point or two of the day s
top prices, and 20 to rs points above the
final quotations of Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the FIeeCy Staple
(Fron Hayward & Clark.l }

u FOin F1dyWdTu a IIdTkI
NEW YORK, June 6.-Carpenter, Bag
got & Co; Buying started by Gerr, said
TO be for uptown, caused the early ad-
vance, ana started a wave of short Gov
ering by the ring. There was little cot
ton for sale
Walter w Talbert says Taking the
sjx-year cycles from 1883 to 1907, the to-
tai crops of American cotton ran as fol-
lows: From 1888 to 1888, 3S 479, 900 bales;
1889 to 1924. 48, 422 600, 1895 to 1901. S.,
062, 900, 1902 to 1907 50 ,872 900. At the
same ratio of increase. the unfinished
cycle from 1908 to 1913 should be s2,0O0,-
900. The productions of 19OS1909 and
l910-1911 aggregated 47,s71. 900 bales that
for five years Of the six years cycle Of
SO, 57l 900 Based on these figures, to
carry out the last cycle of increase. this
growing crop must be the difference be-
tween 81, 900 900 and SO, 81 600, which is
Is, 429, 900 bales"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, June Smaller receipts of
wheat in the Northwest and lighter Ar
gentine shipments, together with higher
markets abroad and good demand for
cargoes. were the Strengthening infu-
ences in wheat this morning prices rul-
ing Y 10 SAC better Offerings in the pit
We're small. Rains were reported in many
sections of Kansas and Nebraska.
Corn was up about NC on buying by
shorts. small offerings In the pit and the
excellent cash demand that has prevailed
for several days
oats were N to 1ac higher and firm,
with shorts buying
While the hog market was sc higher at
the yards. provisions were barely sus-
tanned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK. June s-Soffee steady.
No Rio. spot, 14is@14h Rice. firm.
domestic, ordinary to prime. Ass ass
Molasses, steady, New Orleans, open ket-
tie. 35d45 Sugar. raw. easy centrifugal.
Sa2. muscovado. S.42 molasses sugar,
All. refined quiet. standard granuplated.
Is. cut loaf. 500 crushed 90; mold \,
s so. cubes ; as powdered. 30. diamond
\. 5 20. confectoners A. SOS, No l. O5:
No 2. 500, No 3, 1875; No. 4 400
Cheese, active, white milk specials,
13S4 Ola. whole milk fancy, 1917 bid:
skins. specials. 11@t1i., skins. fine. go
@1Ol4: full skins. 767A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

CHICAGO. June Clogs Receipts
81 900 Market sc higher mixed and
butchers, s7o5@ ~ good heavy, $7.45a
Cattle Receipts $500 Market weak
beeves, $1,000 so; cows and heifers 81 so
dS.a0: stockers and feeders. IS 00G6 90 .
Texans. S6.25GS 10. calves. ST 50aS75
Sheep Receipts, 5000 Market weak
native and Western, $500@610 lambs
S. 75GS SIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

HAYDEN. stone & Co 1t will he found
hard TO hold this level If prices
] 5 Bache & Co We believe if pres
ent weather conditions continue for a
few DAYS prices are likely to work lower
Thompson. Towle & Co: Any period Of
unfavorable weather or conditions would
az once start a buying movement
Miller & CO.. We continue our advice
70 sell cotton
Bailey & ntgomery- Everything de-
peras uron the character Of the weather
tho reNt 80 days
sternberger, Sim & Co. Market is in
waiting attitude
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
RAINS IN KANSAS
WEAKEN WHEAT
Close of Market Shows Frac-
tionaI Losses Corn and
Oats Irregular.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. June 6.--Wheat opened with
prices off p to 5sc this morning on good
rains in the Southwest and Nebraska.
There was a slight recovery, caused by
buying on resting orders. Liverpool was
: TO 4d lower. Broomhall attributed the
decline to weakness in America
Corn opened with a steady tone and
with prices about unchanged. Trade was
about equally divided on both sides
Oats were lower in price and easy in
tone on favorable weather in the belt.
Trade was small.
Provisions were higher The strength
ening factor was good demand for ribs
and lard
After being nervous and irregular all
day wheat closed showing declines of u
to sc An early dip of 4 to &c on
Western rains was followed by a recov-
cry on good buying, on renewed reports
OF rains in Kansas and Nebraska the
market turned heavy and slumped off.
There was little reactionary power.
Corn was strong at the close and
showed, advances of y to 1zc with July
particularly firm The close was "a to
re below best prices
oats showed a gain of 4 C for the July,
while September was a lower and De-
higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
RANoE IN NEW YORK furUHEs.
Closed very steady.

Liverpool cables were due points low
Ell, on July and ~ to 2 points lower on
other positions. Opened quiet at l point
decline At rs p m. was steady al
net advance of y point on old crops and
decline of u point on new crops Spot
cotton in good demand at unchanged
prices, mlddling 636, sales 10 000 includ-
Ing s,100 American, speculation and ex-
port 1000; imports 100. all American.
Later cables reported a decline of ! point
on old crop positions from above quota
lions
The close was steady at advances Of
to 3h points over the previous close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. June 6-Carpenter. Bag
got & Co 4 frmer feeling prevailed
in the cotton seed oil market, with good
scattered haying and small offerings
Lard and cotton We're hrmer, and while
refners were said to be selling offerings
were readily absorbed and shorts APP
peared nervous.
Cotton seed OF quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
GENERAL FORECAST

= UTIOWIHB rs ITt IOTeCasI UnIH Z p M
Friday:
Georgia Showers tonight or Friday
Virginia-Local showers tonight or Fri
day morning. followed by fair; slightly
cooler Friday, and in the western por-
ton tonight
North Carolina and South Carolina
Showers tonight or Friday.
Florida Showers tonight and Friday
except fair Friday in the northwest por-
ton
Alabama Showers this afternoon and
tonight Friday fair
Mississippi-Cl Cloudy tonight: probably
showers on the coast cooler in the north
ern and central portions; Friday fair.
Louisiana-Fair and cooler, probably
preceded by showers on the southeast
coast tonight Friday fair.
Arkansas and Oklahoma-Cloud and
cool tonight. Friday fair
East Texas-Fair and cooler tonight and
Friday.
West Texas Generally fair tonight;
showers in panhandle Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
TODAY'S MARKET OPENINGS
COTTON.

NEW YORK, June THE cotton mar
ket opened steady today with first prices
points higher to ? points lower Gables
were not quite up to expectations and
Southern weather was such that bull OPP
erators had great difficulty in sustaining
the market Shortly after the call the
prices were bid up about 10 points
Futures and spot were quiet in Liv-
erpOnl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The metal MARI
ket was active today.
Quotations Copper spot and June 16 so
a II. IS, July, August and September
1922 air Is lead 420G430. speiter 90
a. tin Asa As AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

Ask any business man and he will tell
you The Georgian Want Ad columns
reach more people and bring better results
medium in this section.