davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

Delegation pom giliireB Wens Glib
5il crlpfongcn, nm Die Eroteite aegen
ote 8orioge an boren.
- Gns 2eihenbegdneniB Der per.
itorbenen syran 9ernarbinn 8rod+
mann finoct morsen Sormittog nm
$50 llbr bonn Srauerbuuie gto. 916
8albinston Abe, aus itatt.
DDS SeitenbegansniB bon
2ouis s. Shpors. "a, ftnbet beute
stahmittnp BON Sranerhnnie, go.
1920 Giitnam StrnBe aus itnit uno
miro Die lterbIid)e t5iille auf oen Ssnl.
nergriin Jriebboi beitnttet weroen.
Die sS1Ile pon Jriebrih gna
uub Sarrp Gmitb. Die iidD oils Hripnt.
8eteftips bon Cincinnati onsgohen,
pnroen i'm Stobtgeriht oufgeruien.
@iIliam Ginger, 0iIliam arnolo,
tSreo. abbe, Gobert 8rnis uno @us.
,Sablbuib Doren ole 3cugen geeen Die
8enannten. Die 3eugenausiaae er.
9ub, Dab tie cinen Wnnn Gomeus
Gardner, Der ein Streifbred,er Iein
loll, nad) ieiner gS0bnitng an oer
,Sront uno Ncnnolltb StraBe beglei-
teten, nuo ais Tie nm 3ilfe nnf) Der
Eoli3ei telcpbonlrten, perbaftet iunr.
Den. sn eng fpuroe elm GoIi5eifniip.
pei aeiunoen. Ia lie iidb oroenflid
benabnen, ipurbe Smitb ertlniieu uno
Die aloge geeen eng in Srogen Der.
borgcner Waffen l,mgednoert uno er
inter $3.50 gurgid)oft ben 8roBge.
ihporercn iiberluicien.
- Mnpor SeInlbolo ernannte ge.
iteru ioieenbe GeIegateu gum aatio.
nal Irainope Gon9reb, Der pom 10.
bis 13. sIpriI IN Retp Orleans tagt:
,Sreo 8oriel, Saprenee 3eiuinper,
s.. s. Spinfs, 8. g. Morlioge, SO.
honn Gapfina. g2u. 8aaau, ". u.
@eiaele, ssobn Sdapeifert, Ir. Seorg
Sermonn uno Repraientant Z. 8.
NcGrea.
sSrou u. 6, Sauoers BON DER
@aihiueton gne. iii BON ihrer Grhos
lungsreIle Haf 9tep Srleaus, ga,
3uriidgefehrt.
49, Wfapor SeImbol0 erhielt geitcrn
BON gIlorioge BrimsIep BON Rerp ge-
tersburg, g.. eiu Sdreiben, in sem
ipuroe, OBJ cine gonfnote
Der 9elpporf 2pceum 8anf i'm Sabre
1885 ausseaeben, nod @erth babe.
Ter 0tanor ionotc Dem ssrager Dir
Intiport, bnb Die 9anf ihon ieit eiuer
Reibe BON ssnhren Der 0eraangenbeii
oHgehore. Tie gantnote lei nur eiae
altriolitat.
- Norris Shorr iibertrus an5rnu
Sillie ssiIparaf Sot 9to. 62 in Der
8oobman's Soutbern llnterabthei.
lung in Refppert iilr 81.
Gbeideine erhieIten: g2aIter !.
ailbon umb 9eua Sprap, beioe pon
@apnesnilIe, 8. 0ns Baar puroe
BON sSriebensrittcr 8Ienion aetraut.
9iliboIpb Meper lmo ssulia grinfler,
teihe pon 9ieruport, SIN.
einen gauerlnllbnibihein er.
hielten: vi. 9ieDlano iiir einen Bad
iteinanbau on Der Ronmoutb SfraBe,
5luiiden Der .. uno 6. StraBe. Soften.
punft $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

tleinen 6dafhen am llfer lagen. Der
Siinalina jfdute psriuuuoert orstn,
bod feline i5iibrerin ruunie ihm gu:
.GsH bin uno bsmdhiise bid iensr
gleibsr!1 Sno.f.n butteu bie Baosns
een ben ginbringling bereits erblidt.
Sic silien ars llf,r, nubmen ibre aleis
bunq ihnen auf unb perfhiDonoen -
tis ouf cine. Dieie bate ii4 in Der
Wlitte oss Wsibers befunoen unb Is
aelana ibr oesbalb nihi, rehtseitie ans
aonb 81 paten unD sleid Den anoersn
BEN iuneen Manne supcrSuiommtn.
Jn beHsn 5dnpen fab lie nan ihre
aleiber. ~6eiratbe mid" fuste Der
Siineling su ibr. Yunb ih tuin Dir oeis
ne alsioer fpi.bereeben.. Die Gee fab
iih eenDtbigt, ibm ibr 5oDert au se.
ben. lleb.r bas eanss Geii9t i4om-
bafi errotbeno. trat re nun Iansian
ans llfer. Die 5tiratb fuurbe fcgleih
esitloHen. M.il man aber I'm Seen
rsihe nur an iebr tur5e fSiitterpchtn
sstpobnt III, 10 muBten ii4 bis beiosn
ihoH am Gnbs oesielben 9aees tren.
nen. Ssood sinmol I'm SABRE. nam
lid an benz iiebenten Iogts bes iiebens
len Wonnts, treffen iie iib am Sime
mel, nobei ShpaIben ihnen alb eine
Bride oiensn, unb bonn- i6nHn ois
aiebenben ben gansen Gag miteinon.
Der perbrinasn. (Wie man iiehi, III
tis hinsfiihe grsdbluns ni6iS anes.
reg als cine 9driante bes oeutfhen
m1rhsns BON ben SdJDoneniunse
frdusn. Dos Wotip bes Ghrpontn.
sl.ibes iit allsrbines psrblabt. uber bic
nns perirauisn Gruno5iise iino uns
tertennbar porbanoen. .. Reo.)
5af6idrauher auf BEN
0runbe bts Wils. gine beitere
gpiIobs aus bem Sample Der esppii.
fheu polissi gegtn Das 6aldif4rous
den ,pirb Der .5ranif. 3is." aus Qois
70 b<rihtet: Der Momour (polioeis
ppritebsr) bee 9ulater DiHrifts, ber
fhor manhen iiibntn Straub NIT ben
Rauhern bes perp6nten Rroutes uno
ben bieies Cater besiinftisenben Jnhcs
btrn gepiifsr Embellishments oussefo6s
ten bate, iuunbtrte iidb barber. bob
felt I1ngersr 3sit ffine uebertretunesn
Der beireffsnben GefesesDorf4rift mebr
5u ieiner aeuninib selongten.Gr fAlob
batnus, nift obne einfn seuinen re.
fpett Dor fsinsm eisenen amtseifes ~
empfinben. bob bas fdbier unausrotis
bare llebeI nun bod pohl snbgiltie 3uz
rii6sebdmmt jsi. Do tpuroe ihm Dor
einigen 1ngen semeibei. bnb ii& cine
Duihifhrauherti nuf bem 0runoe bes
Nils oufgetban babe. Rntiirlin glaubte
er sundGft on einen G4erS, founte f&
aber boIb BON Der Rintigseit Der Nits
fbtiluns iiberSsugen. Sm 1uldftr
lunrtier, i'm Centrum ponRuiro. nir6
sur 3sit cine neus yfilbriide erbaut unb
am rentsieitigtn ufer bss SUITES iinb
grobe GsntiGiien lGaiHcns) BIB euf
ben Orunb bes Gtromes binnbgeloFen
lpotben, in bensn Nrbeitsr NIT ber
1unbomsntirung Der lunimuuern be-
ftGftiat Ii1b. ginsn bieitr Hdftn bate
nun Elm trfinberif6er 6of4i6bubsns
ipirtb ais Rauhloiul bsrgeriMtet. anb
isine aunbfHnft eub iih ba in Be-
IhouIinfter Nuk ben Wonnen btr oes
Iiebten 6af6ii9pftife bin. Die gdHF
0eielfhnft. es beibt an oie fen3iopsrs
fcnsn. ipurDe an bic Cuff bef0rbftl unb
0uf ben pofi3eipoiten gtfiibrt. no bsi
ben iibIid,sn 1tititeuunDen Der Qerr
Nlamour urter ben SiinberH mandts
ibm bon friibtr ber bstanntt Gela&t -
sriibeH lOnnts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15
Sas (SeridltssebGnbe bird, tine
6enersbrunit ih,uer bcid0oist.

3luei Seuerlpebrleute pn Der elnge-
itiirsten Qlppel erihlagcn. - Bier
Rerlonen, oarnnter Der 5enerinptr.
DEF @iaiam 3otp ihtper perlest
Gas Seuer litoeniheinlim nurh
eleftriiteu aursihluB cntitddoea.
Der grnnoihohen miro aiiT
$4,000 geitast.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

~
GompOuHD fiir mih
ssiban bat. 80 battle
d ie psrbrA ttnoe
q d erlsti, ivat
id,iuinpelis urb
id),uaH, batfe
Gd,msrBen im iiutsrs
rem IbtiIe ees Rts
dens ano founit
nid)t lanse esnus aaf
ben iiiiben bltiben,
INN tins Wab!3'lt
sinDunsbmeu. 90
lcuse iA auf eem
RiifSu foa fi.blte ffii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

I'M alter ocn g. 1abrsa, Tcs 9sldbenbeaang.
nis fiRhe. am EaIitna. ben Ie Dldrs, 9Scrr4iis
tags I'M 80 u5T neHl Trneetbdule NO EtS
sSc'biHeior 4aeUue aus iiaf:. rporanf In Der
q. 5ter hcHus'gighe nm p nhI Gin MeduisM
ceietrtti prre rosM Hresuauhie. grsnnhe uiEr
SsiGHnie 'rearblihli etHaeiabsH ftHb bon
giz15 TIN traaesnseH eimssrbiitbemes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

Anr5 nnb pisIfagknb.
-mis io9t btnn psins iunss 6taa2.
4N9SEDSrl4ls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15
3luei sJraueil
5eugetl
Nas 2sbia 6. Einfbam's @eettable
COMPOUND fir lire WeiaHbbeit
tbdt-Sbre eisenen GrfId.
rnnsen fOIsen.

slsip WoprtfieIo, Sbio.--Gs nlaAt mir
arobes gsrsHiiesn, SbufH eafiir ~ Daniea,
snns nhv H1S0StotfS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

G1arh an Riilwp6 ben l3. Iadrs 1919,
glGnmlilnqs um 4:l5 uhr. nehlnerlehcr mii ben
teiltpeu E'erttiuirdEeTgteH, nfiiese fHIisH Gss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

Die Gctupprt Siiiee inr bns ,,Gin.
einnatier &oltsbiatt" beiinbct iih in
No. 339 Yurt Strahe, sescuiiber Dem
Suurtbauic, puiclbit Neuisfeitrn, an.
seigen IT. !. III. bis 10 llbr 45 Niun.
ten slbcuos eutaeseusenummen iucr.
Den. Sclepbpn Suntf 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

Die Gpbinatun Office fir bas rGin'
eiunatier @ultsblutt" befinoet iidj i'm
0ebanoe gtp. 509-511 WaoiIpn
9lnenae. Iusciscn, Wsittbeilunsen
nnb gelteilunsen irsenomeldler art
irersen bis 10 llbr abenos baIclbii
entaesensenommcu. Selcpbon Suntl
1854.
MppeIliren an bas gu:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

Among those going to college the
first of the week from Hood River were
Addice Freeman, Joy Mason, Ray
Nickelsen, Donald Nunamaker, Roberta
Friday, Waldo Arens. Helen Cox. Free
man Mason. Hazel Cartan, Almont
Ferguson, Earl Franz, Forrest Moe,
Robert Shinn and Ruth Morrison, at
Oregon Agricultural College; Donald
Onthank, John Coshow. Karl, 0nthank,
Roger Moe, Harry Cash, Burleigh
Cash, Florence Avery, Georgia Prather
and Eva Brock, University of Oregon.
William Baker. John Copper will at
tend University of Washington, Wyeth
Allen, Ann Arbor, and Allen Porter at
jefferson High. Harriet Allen and
Marion Van Horn will attend st. Hell.
ems Hall, Portland. Lorraine Allen
has gone to Seattle and Aldine Bart.
II ess to Ci "cnnati.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
LIBRARY NOTES

Prospects for the new Hood River
county library seem very bright jUdg-
ing from the interest shown on opening
days. Friday and Saturday of last
week. One hundred fifteen people
signed the application cards for the
use of the library.
This is a county library for the free
use of all residents of Hood River
county. There are about 1000 volumes
on the shelves, $50 of which have been
gifts. Two hundred eighty-seven more
are expected soon. We also subscribe
for many magazines, list of which
will be placed in the paper next week.
1t is planned to place stations through
the valley so that those unable to come
to the main library may have access to
the books. Although our library is
small it will be possible to do this be-
cause the library commission has loaned
US seven travelling libraries to help out
our collection.
Remember the days of opening, Mon
days. Thursday and Saturdays. 10 to l2
a. M, to p. m. and Z to p. m.
Sundays. 2 to 5 p. m. for reading only
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
)dell; third-Mary Dempsey. Frank

odell; third-Mary Dempsey. Frank
ton.
Asters: First Mary Beth Blaee
Hood River; second Elsie Vongerres,
Oak Grove; third Martha Ferguson,
0dell
Sewing Blanche Auhert. Mt. Hood
second Jessie Thompson, Cascade
Locks; third Chloe Thompson, Cascade
Locks.
Mechanical work: First - Frank
Dark, Hood River Charles Mcllwraith,
Valley Crest.
Specials
Chickens not included in regular list
First John Annala, Oak Grove: sec
ond- Martha Ferguson, Odell: third
Dorothy Baker, Hood River.
Bantams: First Martha Ferguson.
Odell; seeond-Harold Early, Hood
River; third-Ruth Eby, Frankton.
Darning: Dora Dewitt, 0dell, 81.
Oracle Reed. age Z. apron, Oak
Grove, 81.
Honorable mention, near prize win
ners: Edna Clapp, apron; Helen,
Brosi, jelly; Viola Colvin, jelly; Cath.
crime Stewart, apron; Helen Aubert,
apron.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
NATIONAL APPLE co.
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER

Selling crop of apples on the trees
is new departure for Hood River,
and should only be resorted to for
special reasons Such a reason existed
when j. 0. Mark, administrator for
the Doran estate. offered the crop of
the orchard at auction to the highest
bidder tuesday, upon an order of the
court. The orchard is located in the
Odell district, consists of twenty acres
of fine trees. and the crop will amount
to about 5000 boxes. The crop is sold
as it stands. the successful bidder to
gather the crop at his own expense,
furnishing all labor and materials.
The bids were as follows. and were
opened by County Judge G. X. Cast
ner, the National Apple Co. being the
successful bidder:
August Paasch, $3.50; L. e. Ireland,
$lS35; Harold Hershner, Sl440; +. L.
Deem, sl5OG; National Apple Co.,
X1Gn0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

Millinery opening Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, September 10, 20. 2l.
Miss NJ. B. Lamb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
DECLINE
ON LIQUIDATION
IndustriaIs Lead in the Drop.
Trading Active, But Tone
Shows Weakness.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, July S.-NearIy all the i'm
portant railroad and industrial stocks
sold at sharp recessions at the opening
OF the stock market today, trading re-
meeting a disturbance of speculative po-
sluons by the shoWings of the bank state
ment on Saturday There was an alb
sence of demand, but after fifteen minutes
steadier tone set in and some of the
issues rallied. Reading and Lehigh Val
icy acted in unison. declining q from
saturday closing. Amalgamated Copper
and United States Steel common were q
lower. American Smelling was y lower.
canadian Pacific was one of the few is
sues making a gain. 1t opened at 266sl
gain of q
Southern Pacific Baltimore and Ohio.
Erie and PENNSYLVANIA were unchanged.
Union Pacific lost a.
The curb was quiet Americans in Lon
don were listless. Canadian Pacific in
London rallied
A heavy tone prevailed in the late fore
noon and losses ranging around 1 point
were sustained in a number of issues.
Boston and London were prominent sell
ers of nearly all the active issues. and
particularly Amalgamated Copper and
United States Steel
Speculation sentiment continued bear
ism throughout the afternoon and further
declines were sustained in a number of
issues, The copper stocks suffered to
me greatest extent Amalgamated Cop
per. Utah Copper and the American
Smelling all yielded over points from
Saturdays final Boston houses were ag-
gressive sellers, many attributing the
pear movement there to Thomas w. Law.
son.
The market closed steady
Governments unchanged; other bonds
steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tie Fleecy Staple

NEW YORK, July S.-Carpenter. Bag
got & Co: The Memphis Commercial
Appeal says: Too much rain over the
cotton belt acted as a deterrent TO the
normal growth of the plant during the
past week and in many parts Of the belt
did actual damage that may not be over
come during the remainder of the sea
son. The growth of the plant was not
up to normal except in the western por-
ton and in South Carolina in the east.
the belt and grass and weeds have
gained a foothold in the fields of the cen
trail and eastern portions rendering their
eradication a serious problem. The lack
of proper growth in the remainder of this
portion of the belt adds further to the
lateness of! the plant In the west the
plant made excellent progress, especially
in Oklahoma and Texas. where splendid
conditions of the previous week continued.
Rainfall was more than was needed IN
this part of the belt, but caused no dam
age. The plant is fruiting nicely, but
generally one to four weeks late, varying
with location. The crying need OF the
crop is warm weather with plenty of sun
shine and cessation of rain. Damage
from boil weevil ravages so far has been
lnconsequential. No reports are made OF
the cotton army worm.
Many say ring is getting along.
Pel heavy seller through Riordan, wa
tiers and Schill
Dallas wires Texas and Oklahoma
Cleburne, Henrietta, Tex, yesterday
Following are II a. m. bids: July 11SS.
October 1918 December 1925 January
1924.
The weather bureau predicts. continued
warm weather over the interior middle
and southern districts during the week.
In the south Atlantis, and east Gulf
states the showers will probably be less
frequent than during last week.
New York wires Pell has sold about
5000 bales so far ---@ 4-'.
Nav, OrIoo1.
ports on condition as of July 4 as follows;
Acreage probably been decreased about 8
per cent. Outside of Texas reports leave
much to- be desired, the crop being eX-
dition in Texas rs high and q large yield
is expected There is a good deal of CON
Germ as to prospective damage by insects
of various sorts but it is too soon to
make definite forecasts supply of labor
generally plentiful. and no trouble ex-
pected on this score Present situation
throughout most of the belt the lateness
of crop will make date of frosts supreme
ly important"
Correspondents report on the cotton
l. The acreage probably has been de
creased by about per cent.
2 OUTSIDE Of Texas. the reports leave
tremely late and spotted, as rule.
8. The condition In Texas is high and
a large yield is expected, {.
T. - mere Is a rSOOu uedl VI CUHCSlll DIS
to prospective damage by insects of va
rious sorts, but it is too soon to make
definite forecasts.
5. The supply of labor is generally plen-
tiful and no trouble is expected on this
score.
6. The present situation may be summed
up by saying that, throughout most of the
belt the lateness of the crop will make
the date of frost supremacy important.
Estimated receipts Tuesday:
1912 1911.
New Orleans .......,.125 to $50 400
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD G. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July S-Liverpool ad-
vanced as much as Is English points,
against about IL points higher due, and
quoted spots II points higher. Washing
ton predicts a week of slightly warmer
weather; mostly fair. but occasional
thunder storms with probably less precip-
itation than during past week The map
shows fair weather, no rain in western
belt; cloudy and general showers in east
ern belt, but precipitation mostly light
except on the Atlantic coast district,
where heavier rains occurred. Indications
are for fair weather in Western states
much warmer in northwest portion
Cloudy with local showers in the central
and eastern states
Our market advanced to IL 40 for Oc-
tober in early trading. but was checked
by heavy realizing in New York and sell
ing by straddlers on the large difference
of rs points from New York The gova
eminent daily weather forecast of local
showers for the central and eastern
states gave the market another bullish
impulse, which carried October to I245
Heavy realizing by New York bulls then
weakened the market again to 1928
Pel & Co, are reported large sellers
The weekly weather report tomorrow is
expected to be bullish, but the map shows
prospects for clearing weather by Wed
nesday.
.,AMNE nj NiE,At IN, 1890 -,..~,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
COTTON SLUMPS
ON HEAVY SALES
Profit aking by Professionals
and Commission Houses
Causes Drop.

NEW YORK, jug ,s.-There was fair
buying by the public today at the opens
ing of the cotton market, with the result
that first prices were to points higher
The cables were also firm and several
points better than due. There was heavy
selling by several brokers at the outset,
but this was; more than offset by the
demand. After the call the activity in
Gre with prices from to 10 points
higher than on new crop positions.
d AZ noon the market was under heavy
selling pressure by some of the big pro-
fessionals and commission taking profit.
This caused a weak tone to develop upon
the market and a downward movement
IN prices, carrying quota tons 3 to IL
points below the opening figures. The
late weather forecast reported favorable
conditions over the larger portion of the
Al the close the market was steady.
showing net losses of to points below
the final quotations of Saturday.
Warehouse stocks in New York today,
l24,344; certiticated, 106,720
RANGE I'M NEW YORK FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
----@-7--=-7-7---
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
LIVE STOCK ,~ARrrr.
fBy w. n. Whlte, Jr.. Of the White Pro.
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases

vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 to l 200 5 rs
G675; good steers, 800 to 900, 5 5066 so:
medium to good steers, 700 to $50, B. OOG
6 90: good to choice beef cows 800 to 900
475G5 So medium to good beef COWS, zoo
TO 500 00G5.00 good to choice heifers
75o to $50, 475@5.75; medium to good
heifers, $50 to 750 400Q475.
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
Grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steers II fat, 700 TO S0e
So 000475; mixed common cows, if fat 600
ia 500. SO. 500450; mixed common punches
to fair 600 to SOC. 2.75Q3.50; good butch
er bulls, 325@3.75.
Prime hogs, 100 to zoo average. 1900
SIS: good butcher hogs, 14O to 100. 7256
Z 10. good butcher pigs, 100 to $40, 6751
90; light pigs, so to 100 5.50@6.00; heavy
rough hogs, 200 to $50 6.50q7c.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened hogs. Ia
lJhc and under.
Prime Tennessee spring lambs, so TO rs,
6 SOFAS 90 good Tennessee lambs, so to So
5. 50@6 co. mutton. sheep and yearlings
Ordinary. 900G400.
Cattle receipts continue light; market
strong and active on best grades.
Very few good steers coming in, the
weeks receipts consisting principally of
cows stuff, varying in quality and condi-
ton. Good, weighty cows in good flesh
are ready sale at prices about a quarter
higher than a week ago. Inferior grades
are a slow sale at present quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. July S Wheat steady:
September t.0ts@i051a. spot No red
weak No in elevator nominal. export
No. 2 7414 {. O. b., steamer nominal No 4
nominal Oats easy, natural white 52l5 n
No nominal T. o b. New York Barley
steady: mailing nominal c. T. f. Buffalo.
Hay steady good to prime l00M1.45, poor
TO fair lis.
Flour steady; spring patents 5.45@5. 20.
straights 5m5.50 clears 485M5.10. winter
patents 5.65n5S5, straights 515@5.35,
clears 450G5
Beef steady: family fSm1s50 Pork
firm; mess 20.5GM21 family 20021 Lard
steady city steam 10A nominal middle
West spot 10 70 asked Tallow quiet city
dn hogsheadsl SIS nominal, country lin
uerces)s ga G6l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country candled, 17G1Sc
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. in lib
blocks, 20@2215c: fresh country duh, 100
12lec pound
DRESSED POULTRY Drawn. head
and feet on, per pound: Hens 16017c,
fries 25Q27c ROSTERS S@10c. turkeys,
owing to fairness 1920
LIVE POULTRY Hens 4O045c roost-
ers 25435c, fries 30@50c. broilers 2OQ25c.
puddle ducks 10000. Peun ducks 400
45c, geese 5O@60c each. turkeys. owing
TO fairness, 14@15c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES-Lem
fancy, $45O@5 per box. Florida oranges.
$S@S.5O per box. Bananas. 3@9kc per
pound Cabbage. l@1Ac per H. Peanuts,
per pound fancy Va, 6ls67c choice, 51a
nbc. Beans, round green 75c@Sl0 90 per
crate. Florida celery, $2G2.50 per craze
$1oO@1 rs. Lettuce fancy $125@1.5e
choice $1.25@1 so per crate Beets. $3.50
az per barrel. Cucumbers, 75cM$1.00 per
crate. New Irish potatoes, per barrel.
. Egg plants. s2Q25o per crate. Pepper,
&75q2 per crate. Tomatoes, fancy. six
basket crates. SL50@1.75; choice tomatoes,
T.75@2 Pineapples, $2@2.25 per crate,
onions, ST. 25@156 per bushe Sweet pota-
toes, pumpkin yam; $1@125 per bushels.
Watermelons, $10@15 per hundred. Can
taloupeS, per crate, SlO0W LOU
PROVISION MARKET.
Corrected by White Provision Company.)
Cornheld hams, 10 to II pounds average.
1613c.
Cornfa1 hams. IL to IA pounds average,
l61Re.
Cornfeld skinned hams. IS to IS pounds
average, TIC
Cornfeld picnic hams, G to pounds
average, 12l5c
Cornfeld breakfast bacon. 2Sc.
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow,
171@c.
Cornfeld fresh pork sausage Qink. or
bullO 25-pound buckets, lie.
CorrAeld frankfurters. 10-pound buck
cts average loo.
Cornneld bologna sausage. 25-pound
boxes, SC
cornfeld luncheon hams. 25-pound
Cornfeld spiced ielied meats in 10
pound dinner pals, 10c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25 pound
boxes, &c.
Cornheld smoked link sausage in pickle.
50-pound cans $4.25
Corntield frankfurters in pickle, Is
pound kits, $3.50.
Cornfeld picked pigs feet, 10 pound
kits, 81.
Cornfield pure lard ctierce basis) 12Ac
Country style pure lard, 5Opound tins
only, 11hc.
Compound lard (tierce basis). 1Oc
d. s extra ribs, 11@ie.