davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
5000 ENCAMPED
AT MOUNT GILEAD
WITH METHODISTS

For the seventy seventh time. Meth
odists of the southern part of Fulton
county are gathered for a week at their
camp meeting a Mt. Gilead. The
greatest attendance in the history of
this gathering is present this year.
Fully 5000 persons were camped on the
grounds Monday to listen to the ser
mons and sing the old hymns
Numbers Of Atlantans have Joined
the people of the Ben Hill district in
the meeting, which has been an insti-
tuition in Georgia since 1888.
II was founded by the Rev. John NJ.
Smith who donated 200 acres of land
for the purpose of holding a yearly out
door gathering of a religious nature.
But So acres of the original tract are
left unsold, and it is on this land the
people are encamped.
The meeting has been held every year
save in 1854, when part Of Sherman's
army was quartered in the camp meet
ing grounds.
Among the Atlanta preachers present
are the Rev. s. r. BeIk and DR.. Stone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF tic FIeecy Staple

NEW YORK ,,,o 10 ,,-.. ~,
eot e 10 M -. = -. - peIteI; bdk-
mission bo,,eas u,e, 'uyeTeSis ana com
ing has been 49, - sen ne sen
j., S,o 80 -" NtiN heSNN All GAY. Some OF
IarFe sTot f, 9e oo,l'hg rom some OF the
poTi seems ~ 80, -. W'tut we ouiN SUD
While Tho pea,s T 2,,T!, N'..e oy suoI y;
ttosn NJ ~ uSN N oullish INC uade ana
ma ioritN. besrfsl, IN ,Rslket seem 10 be IN
sequence iIJst ,,n,.. Tp'g,oms OF n.tIe con
timsteIy I;ober ,,ri VIZ we oeneNe IN VI
r,ar'lciS .,S. ,S plICeS. LOOKS as though
fiVerp ,,,T> 80 some lover,
he on 9,oro S Sou on tne opening, sslo to
Times De]57oo1s, rs Sose weather and The
Improvement in roD5itin,s' ''u S,.uwVu an al,
Very beari fsi,'e'' around the ring continues
Follou-ins sro 81 Ms. ~.
YORK: October n "a Do n,uS IN NV
Ia,,Ha,,. ~ -" gn ~ becemoer, llaS ,
\EW t0EIL,A NJ ~ r.,
Clark. Tho Nc ~. ~. -. ll'l va" q
yoTsbie cop6itioTs. ola m@p SLOWS very IA
partly cIoiI5N IN ,rsr,,o5 81. SCUM leNSs'
ern haIf rave ~, $50 a. 49, 'alt noI IN
ONLY }no5era 70 ,;l ,'''t,a ~ y tisulys.
in central states - iC"TCe' su SmVN
western states ann tIa,tS,sN ~ Ts is.4 ~,
arc for psrtl> r'o7'7,, ,,e.,i .,,C" ~, ,s
local showers cyccr,, ~ SU,.e ,'S. ~.
and oklaboroa ~ '"' '' i'' l." 'eNo9
WASHINGTON foro,ss, s,, u.,o,. r,,,,
perature will no raoro ' ,VIISNN ~ ~,
normal and nreci,ito3ior ,i,, ~, " ',NI
coming Ueel, IN scnSI,o,,, - -, an" '''"'
Houston TexaS ,rC,,, ,e, ,
bales TO-DAY A5,icas fro,,, 40 IT, icy, rev.
and also from central Texae saV ,,id i%'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
CHANGE ADOPTED
IN REGISTRATION
Smith and Brown Forces Ar
rayed in Fight in Senate.
Latter Winning.

Partisan politics along strict smith
Brown lines figured in the deliberations
of the senate today when change in
the present registration law as advo-
Gated by Governor Joseph NJ. Brown
was adopted as far as the upper house
is concerned by the passage of the Bla-
lock bill. All attempts on the part Of
the Smith adherents to obtain recon
sideration for the measure failed.
The bin changes the date of closing
the registration books from six months
prior to the election to date so days
before the election.
Senators Felker and Sheppard, OPP
posing the bin sought. to inject the
prohibition issue.
IF this bill becomes a law hoodlums
and ruffiens will be brought into Geor-
gia to vote and absolutely swing cleo.
tons. 1t is a dangerous change" said
Senator Felker.
"Hoke Smiths majority in his first
election was acquired because of his
support of the present registra ton law
and his reputation Of the plan sug-
gestcd in this bill. The people of Geor-
sia want the present law sustained, "
said Senator Sheppard.
Senators Dickerson and Crawford.
sure Of majority, urged the passage Of
the bill
In discussing the measure today Gov
ernor Brown said that not single
state in the Union had a law similar to
Georgia. The governor asserted that
the six months plan was absurd and as
a result of its provisions thousands of
voters in the rural districts were being
disfranchised
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
7 SLAYERS DIE IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Most Successful" and Great
est EIeCtroCution Ever Seen
Takes Place in New York.

OSSiNlNG, y. Y, Aug. l2.-Seven
human lives were legally taken today
in the death chair al Sing Sing. cstab-
fishing new record for wholesale cleo
trocutions in America or the seven
victims six were Italians and the other
man was negro. All we're murderers.
The following five men we're executed
for participation in the brutal killing
Of Mrs. Mary Hall in a farm house at
Grifins Corners, Westchester county.
last November:
Nincenzo Coma. Angelo Guista. Lo-
renzo Lehori Cali, Felipe Demsrco and
Salvatore Demarco.
Joseph Ferrone. also an Italian, was
electrocuted for Staying his wife in New
York on October - last
The negro executed was John w.
Collins, who shot and killed Policeman
Thomas Lynch in New York city July
I, 1911, while crazed with drink
The execution Of the Eve Italians
condemned for the murder Of Mrs. Hall
took place While hundreds of kilograms
sent by Italian organizations in all
parts of the country begging clemency
lay unopened at Albany on the desk Of
Governor Dix, who is attending the mil
itsry maneuvers in Connecticut.
Not a Hitch in Program,
Extraordinary efforts had been made
to save Cali. who maintained stoutlv
to the last that he was innocent. Cali
tried to prove an alibi by declaring that
he was working Tor a gas company in
Brooklyn, but as the employees of the
company are designated by numbers
instead of by name the doomed man
could not establish his claim.
The entire seven executions took
place in one hour and fifteen minutes,
There was not a hitch during the grew
some ceremony. Experts who were
present designated it the most sue
cessful" electrocuition they had ever
seen.
None of the men gave any exhibition
Of fear. except Coma. who tainted and
had to be carried to the chair.
The Ave Hall murderers protested
their innocence to the last. 1t had been
expected that Ferrone. who has been
giving the authorities great deal of
trouble. would cause a scene, but he
was in a docie mood and as he stepped
to the chair he exclaimed: I'm ready
to go"
A different set of witnesses was pres
ent at each death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
RAFFLES, IN A CELL,
SETS SELF AFIRE;
is SEVERELY BURNED

CHICAGO, Aug l2.-Jacob Foy
Guthrie. school teacher and society
burglar who stole $50 O0O worth Of
plumber g., from fashionable Chicago
homes, tried to burn himself to death
in his cell in the county jail today.
Calls of fire in the cell house where
he was confined brought aid. Turn
keys rushed in. pulled the man from
the cell and extingushed the flames,
though Guthrie fought to prevent them
He was severely burned all over the
body and was taken to the county nos
pital
Guthrie had set fire to his clothing
and to the bedding in his cell.
Go away and let me die. It's fun to
burn. Let me alone he screamed
when the officers threw back the doos
of his cell and rushed in to rescue him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
LINE SETS
NEW HIGH LEVEL
Entire Stock List Responds to
Improvement in Business
Conditions.
ev cAARLFs\N STORM

NEW YORK, Aus l2-7'he favora BILE
character Of news concerning the crop
and industrial ouuook published today
caused steady opening in the stock mar
throughout the list Good gains were
made by many of the leading railroads
ana industrials and firmness was also dis
played in the specialties group.
Among the initial advances we're the
following steel common a. Amalga-
mated Copper >, Erie common Is. Balti-
more and ONO IS, Reading q, Union Pac-
inc s., Missouri Pacific y Canadian
Pacific ss southern Pacific r. The de-
cllnes were iuconseuuentiaI There was
Considerab bic activity at the outset. but
a the emo OF fifteen minutes trading be
came a trif1e slower.
The curb was strong Americans in
London made gains over New York par
itN and reflected q confident tone
strength displayed in the market dur
ing the forenoon was almost wholly due
TO outside buying. According to brokers
watching the trading, banking interests
ana the large opera tors usually aggressive
on the buli side did little either way in
the early trading. Price movements were
IN the direction Of higher figures. but the
only important gains were in specialties.
After midday the tone " the market
became easier and many issues reflected
profit taking sales by some Of the more
confined to small fractions in most cases
and did not indicate any material change
IN the speculative position United States
Steel common, after selling at 1874 WELD
ed TO t27s, and a number OF other in
duSUials sold at the same amount Of
concessions from the early high range
Stocks closed steady
Government bonds unchanged other
bonds firm
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS Fresh country candled. i9a zoe
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery, in Lib.
blocks. 20@2J%c; fresh country dull, 100
l21ac pound.
DRESSED POULTRY-Dra head
and feet on, per pound: Hens, 11a18c;
fries, 2ja27l3c; ROSTERS. 8@1Oc; turkeys,
owing to fairness. tSQ2Oc
LIVE POULTRY-Hens 4Oa 45c: roost-
ers 25055c; fries, 1sn25c. broilers. zoo
Csc; puddle ducks, Goa SOC Pekln ducks,
O045c; geese 5Oa6Oc each turkeys, ow-
ing to fairness, 14m15c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Lemons,
fancy. s550m6c per box; Florida oranges.
S893.bO per box; bananas, 3n3I2c per
pound; cabbage 75NS1 per pound; pea
nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 612G7C,
choice. 5ls96c; beans, round green, 75c0
81 per crate Florida celery. S2m2 50 uer
crate squash, yellow, per six basket
crates, $1Nl25: lettuce. fancy, $l25n 80.
choice S.2Jml.50 per crate; oeets 81. 500
per barrel; cucumbers. 75c@N per crate,
new irish potatoes, per barrel $2.j0G3
Egg plants s2Q2.5o per crate: pepper.
Sl@ rs per crate: tomatoes fancy. six
basket crates I.1OU 10 choice iona
toes SL750&, pineapples, S2GI& 90 per
crate, onions, SlQI25 per bushel sweet
potatoes, pumpkin yam, NlnlG5 per BUSH
-, NdiFIUlelOUF, SlVu 10 per UNnUTeQ.
catalogues per crate, 2lWL25
PROVISION MARKET.
Corrected by White Provision Company)
Cornheld hams, 10 to II pounds average,
.CornneId hams. ? to u pounds average.
16c
CornfeId skinned hams, IS to IS pounds
average. lie
Corndeld picnic hams, 6 to 2 pounds
average. l2c
Cornheld breakfast bacon &c
Grocer style bacon twide or narrow.
lIl7c
Cornfeld fresh pork sausage uink or
buiN 15-pOuud buckets 12c
Cornfeld franh5rters. 70 pound buck
els. average 30"
C0rufeld bologna sausage rs-porfrd
boxes Pr
cornfeld luncheon hams, s5-po0nd
boxes &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
CONGRESSMAN'S OWN
AUTO RUNS OVER HIM:
BARNHART Is LAID up

ROCHESTER, IND, Aug. I2-Con-
gresham Henry A. Barnhart il con-
fined TO his home as the result Of be-
ing run over by his own automobile
late Sunday. When he cranked his
machine it plunged forward so quickly
that it was impossible for him to get
out Of the way. He was knocked down
by the fender and run over His in
juries are not considered serious.
The machine, with Mrs. Barnhart
aboard. was wrecked in a collision with
post a hundred yards farther along
the road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
INVALID SHOOTS
SELF To AID WIZ {
Former Railway Conductor.
Helpless ParaIytiC, Fears He
Is Burden to His Family.

Feelipg rba+ h.. ,,-. , t-,.r-. 49,. -.
''''' ~ ''iS
anu iou' thlloreh, ana mat ne
was IN the way McGehee Ferguson,
1s5 West Pine street. yard conductor
for the southern railway. ,od,, sbo,
h;,,,sotr ,s,..,.u,. .,.. -,
''0i'e /" MS room N an 'hNaHu rolieF
chair Ferguson has been helpless
psralytc for the past two years. He
vas injured by falling from a freight
car in the Atlanta yards. the fall break
ing his back and paralyzing him.
Although the bullet passed through
the brain and out of the head. Fergu-
son still was alive when his wife hear
ing the report of the pistoI rushed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
ALABAMA GINNERS
HANDLED 1,571,361
BALES PAST YEAR

MONTGOMERY ALA. Aug. ia
total Of 1,571.3 1851 bales OF cotton we're
ginned and 1,279,883 bales we're re-
ceiyed by warehouses in Alabama dur
ing the fiscal year which closed August
/. according to the annual report Of F.
NJ. Ragland director of the state bu-
reau Of cotton statistics. which was
submitted to Governor O'Neal today.
MI Ragland stated that the report is
not entirely correct because there were
a few ginners reporting to the Federal
government who were not aware that
they also had TO make a report to the
state
According TO the report, there are
1929 active ginneries and 202 ware
houses in Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
COTTON DROPS
ON HEAVY SALES
MCFadden and Spot Interests
aCSt Large Orders Upon the
Market Throughout Day.

NEW YORK, Aug 12.-Fsvora Bile
weather conditions over the entire belt
sunday caused a depressing effect upon
me cotton market today at the opening
with FIRST prices showing net loss Of 10
TO rs points from the hnal figures of Sat
NrdaN. After the call the selling became
general while the buying was moderate
ano scat TERED. Some Southern interests
ana Wall street business houses Joined
the bear movement and prices made a
WrtNer decline with new crop positions
displaying the most weakness.
Mctadden interests and commission
houses continued 10 sell during the late
forenoon trading, some Of il coming from
some Of the large SPOT interests, and
nTlceS were carried 10 to 20 points below
the opening. During the afternoon Ses-
SION The market developed a steadieT tone
while the selling pressure seemed to have
checked. The liquidation looked to be
about over. and the buying became more
general and prices rallied to 7 points
trom the low levels. The RING crowd
We're freely buyers. and It is believed
that this interest is short
~. Warehouse stocks in New Yori3 today,
1885. certitiCated S7692
At the close the market was weak with
prices showing net loss Of 46 to 81
points from the final quotations Of Satur-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
HUSBAND OF KEROSENE
OIL EXPLOSION VICTIM
ASKS 100000 DAMAGES

Joseph Head. whose wife. Mrs. Lilly
Head, was burned TO death by a kero-
sene OIL explosion July u. has filed suit
for $4,000 damages against the Texas
Company. oil rehners, in superior court.
This brings the total sum being sued
for against the company. for the many
recent oil explosions. to S165.000s
Mr.. Head asserts that his wife was
pouring oil on q fire in a stove when
the fuel became ignited and exploded.
blowing tbs bottom from the can and
setting FIRE TO Mrs Heads clothing.
She died shortly afterward from the
burns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug Ia Wheat hrmer;
September 1.004s @10O% spot No red
steady. No in elevator nominal. sx-
port No. 2 sac f. o. b, steamer nomi-
nal, No 4 nominal oats active. natural
white 5SG60 nominal Rye dull; No 2
nominal o. b. New York Barley
quiet; mailing TOdsO C. T. + Buffalo. HAY
hrm good to prime 95dl35, poor to fair
so nominal
Flour more active spring patents 525n
$50 straiRhts 475G5 clears 4s564g0,
winter patents 5.15d54 40, straights 455D
LIS. clears 4 25n460
Reef steady: family s1sd1s5o Pork
steady: mess s2Od 20 rs. family s20m21. 25.
ard firm: city steam 10h dt0ss middle
West spot 1885 Tallow steady, city
Gin hogsheads) 6ts nominal, country Tin
tierces) "a. M61a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
LINER WITH 400 ON
BOARD REACHES PORT
AFTER CRASH AT SEA

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 12.-With $50
passengers on board. the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Frankfurt. which col
lided with the German steamer Bar
men off the Hook of Holland lightship,
was towed into port today by four tugs.
Although she had shipped grea guam
uty Of water, her officers said she was
in no danger OF sinking. The Frank
furt was bound for Bremen TO Canada
with I200 emigrants on board when the
accident occurred
Seven hundred and forty Of the pas
sengers were transferred to the Dutch
steamer Juno at sea. The Barmen was
bound from Rotterdam for Bremen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
REALTY AGENCY SELLS
LOTS NEAR PEACHTREE

More than $4,000 worth Of vacant
land, in small lots just off Peachtree
road, has been sold during the last
hree weeks by the /. S Bottenheld
Realty Company, in the Empire build
ing. The land is part Of a subdivision,
a plat Of which was registered with the
county surveyor three weeks ago
In order to make the purchases at
tractive. the Bottenheid Company be-
gan development plan which will be
completed without expense to the own
ers Of the lots.
The Subdivision ia about 500 yards
|rom PeaCntree roe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
SHORTSC0VERO ON
ADVANCING GRAIN
Market Declines in Early Trade
on Better Weather, But
Rallies Later.

CHICAGO. Aug 12-Wheat showed ths
loss Of u to sc on the putting out II
short lines by the Northwest and the
TACT that Spectators refused to follow
the strength abroad
Corn was Is TO "a lower early, but this
was fully regained later and on the SEN
TENDER 3sc was added on shorts buvins
The present weather is more favOra bile
for the growing crops
Oats were fraCtionally better for nearby
months, while deferred options were
shade easier.
There was little change in provisions
although hogs at the yards were TO 10c
higher.
Following lower prices early wheat
hrmed gp on the decrease in the visible
report nd closed = to &c higher Com
mission houses were on both sides of the
market while cash houses continued TO
sell September against country pur-
chases
Corn closed trregularly, prices ranging
from Il to &c TO lie higher with Septen-
her showing the greatest gain. Specula-
1--WE selling pressure was all on the new
crop futures.
Oats ranged from &c higher to aae
lower. The September delivery was
drag on the rest Of the market
Provisions were firm and higher all
around. Trade was large.
CHICAGO GRAlM MA1kEw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS,

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Dressed poultry
quiet. turkeys $50 90: chickens. 12d26,
fowls 1890. ducks, 18Q1S12 Live poul-
try steady; chickens, 5000; fowls l5:
turkeys, "A; ROSTERS. 1914. ducks, IA.
geese, II. Butter unsettled. creamery
specials. 25M26; creamery extras 26lsGI
q; state dairy, tubs, 2td25l2. process
specials. 24d24l3.
Eggs firm; nearby white fancy. 3l032.
nearby brown fancy, 2ad26. extra tirsts
q u q %. frsts. 20m21.
cheese steady white milk specials
l5l2 a 1874 whole milk fancy, 15nl5ja.
skins. specials, 12hm1&a4, Skins. fine
O4@11%; full SKINS, SO n8l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

Atlanta. nominal, middling 1874
New Orleans, quiet, middling l2ls.
New York. quiet. middling l2C.
Boston. quiet. middling &c.
Philadelphia, quiet. middling %.
Liverpool. easier. middling 6.S3d
Savannah. quiet; middling 1919.
Augusta, quiet. middling 1874
Mobile. nominal
Galveston, quiet, middling j27s
Norfolk. quiet, middling l3C
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, quiet. middling III,
Charleston, nominal
Baltimore. nominal. middlinE 12&@
Memphis. nominal, middlinR l3c.
81 Louis, quiet; middling l&2t
Houston. steady; middliug 125s
Louisville. firm, middling 13c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

VIEW YORK GROCERIES.

new YORK Aug. r. Coffee steady.
nestle ordinary TO prime 4ts65% Mo
lasees steady, New Orleans open kettle
2G050 Sugar raw quiet; centrifugal 05,
rusCOvado 3.55. molssses sugar $40 re-
nned Quiet standard graduated Sis cut
loaf $50 crushed $50. mold A IS. cubes
545. powdered $40 diamond A $40. con
fectioners A 495. No. / 495, No. le0,
NO 1856 No. 4 $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

Following shows the weekly visible sup
ply changes in grain for the week
Wheat. decrease 76S 900 bushels
Corn increase 40l 900 bushels
oats. increase 219 900 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTURES
Closed weak.

Liverpool due ~ points lower on Au-
gust, = to point higher on the balance
Opened easy at q decline OF TO 3 points
At l2l5 r. m. the market was barely
steady, TO 6i2 points lower: spot cotton
quiet At points decline, midding, $50;
sales. 5000; American. 1000. imports, 16,-
GOO. American. 10. goo
At the close The market was steady
with prices showing a net loss Of liz to
IL points from the previous close
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

Following is the forecast untl y. m.
Tuesday.
Georgia fair tonight and
TUESDAY
Virginia Fair tonight and probably
Tuesday.
North and South Carolina Generally
fair tonight and TUESDAY
Florida--Generally fair except showers
N extreme southern portion tonight or
Tuesday
Alabama and Mississippi Generally
fair tonight and TUESDAY .
ouisiana- Unsettled showers in east
ansas-tnsettled showers
bklahoma-GeneraIy fair
East TeNas-Generally tsir
West TeXas-G Unsettled. showers in
western portion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
MINING STOCKS,

! BOSTON. Aug 12.-Opening May
| flower IN Old Colony 81. Quincy %,
chino 1874, Calumet and Arizona 7s1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened unchanged TO tsd higher
at 80 D. m was asd higher for De
cember to I'd higher for October Closed
unchanged to lhd higher
Corn opened unchanged Al / 80 D m
was I'D higher Closed unchanged to I'D
higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
The WEATHER
Conditions.

WASHINGTON. Aug t2-The indica-
tons are that there win he local rains to-
night or Tuesday in the region Of the
Great Lakes and southern Florida: while
elsewhere east Of the Mississippi river the
weather will be generally fair
Warmer weather will prevail over the
eastern half Of the country during the
neXt two daNs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

ATLANTA. GA. Monday Aug IL
Lowest temperature ........,... 81
Highest temperature .........,.. rs
Mean tempera ture ................. 70
Normal tempCTa ture ............-. Y
Rainfall in past "A hours inches 90
Excess since LIST of month inches - o 81
Excess since January LIST inches .....17 OS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
CHICAGO CAR LOIS.

Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated reCeints for TuesdaN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
t~pffpu 1rtpfutTptte-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12

Total sales. 5O4 5st shares x-Fx -divi-
dend, 2la per cent
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-12-27
wrOnued vie Shots Hunband.

Socorro.-Mrs. Mabel Bliss shot and
killed her husband, Marion Bliss, be-
cause, she alleged, he forced her into
a life of shame and insisted upon shar-
ing her earnings. Bliss, declared the
young woman after the killing, refused
to support either herself of their two
little children.
Mrs. Bliss was formerly Mabel Stew
ems of Pueblo, Colo, where her hus-
band also lived and where his mother,
Mrs. Martha Bliss, owns considerable
property. The elder Mrs. Bliss now re-
sides in California.
Mrs. Marion Bliss took the name OF
Mabel Motts when she came here from
FL Paso, Tex. where she loft her child
rem. to enter a resort. Bliss followed
her here and went by the name of Roy
Scott
Bliss called at the resort and de
manded money from his wife. When
she told him she wanted to use what
money she had to buy Christmas pres
ents for their children, he cursed her
Then she shot him through the heart