davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-05
| Minister and Nine.
Castrillo Are Hosts.

=
Nine Castriilo were hosts at dinner last
i = yevening at Rauscher's in compliment to
the new American minister to Nicara-
- qua, Mr.. Weitzel. The additional
ETgGuests were the Assistant Secretary Of
atState, and Mrs. Huntington Wilson. the
- :. Minister of Costa Rica and Nine. 1Calvo.
nj the Norwegian Minister. and Nine .Bryn.
tile Cuban Minister and Nine. Martin
b Rivero, the Minister of Salvador Senior
Mejia, the minister of Honduras, DIR.
&c ~ Davila; the Charge d'Affaires of Pam
Wanna and Nine. Brian, Miss CalderoT
daughter of the minister of Bolivia; Mr..
npand Mrs. Reuben Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McNeir. DIR. and Mrs Reid
!. Pan American Union and Mime. Yanes.
14EM Miss Salter, Miss Castrillo, Miss Scott,
The minister resident, Thomas c. Daw-
seiS son; Ira e. Bennett, Walter, Penfield,
"a DIR. Doyle. Mr.. James, Mr.. Gottchalk.
MA Mr.. Mendes, Dr. Castrillo, A. r. Thomp-
- " son, and the secretary Of the legation,
DR.. Guadra.
Mrs. Van Vechten Olcott, wife of for
Ter Congressman, Olcott Of New York.
SNho. is spending a few days in WASH
ington. was the guest in compliment to
whom DIR. and Mrs Ralph Jenkins en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
- f. Il
sS..--- Mrs, Matthew t. Scott, president gem
n neral of the National Society, Daughters
AYof the American Revolution. will be at
III home at Memorial Continental Hall
from % until O'Clock on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 6, to all members OF the organi-
cation In Washington at that time.
The Washington times., 1912-01-05
First Of Serie. Of Cabinet
Dinners Attended By
-Four Ambassadors.

EOur fAmDaSS0QOrS.
The Secretary of state and Mrs.
Knox were hosts. to the President and
Mrs. Taft last night at the first this
season OF the annual series of dinners
by Cabinet members in honor OF the
Chief Executive. And in reality, II not
tun name, 1t was a peace dinner for
four Enropean sovereigns. represented
in the persons of their respective am
~ passadors and their wives, were asked
~ 20 meet the President IN the distinguish
pa company which also included men,
4 Pers Of the United States Supreme
III Court and Senate.
At the table in addition to the guests
scf honor and the hosts were the British
IAmbassador and Mrs. Bryce, the Ger
G@tnan Ambassador and Countess Won
Bernstorn, the Italian Ambassador and
Marchesa Cusani, the Russian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Bakhmeteff, Mr. JUS
y N tice and Mrs McKenna, Senator and
IN Warren, Senator and Mrs Bail
gicrace B. Tart the Presldent't broth
fer. who is visiting at the White House,
son OF the Secretary OF State and Mrs
I. - Knox and his bride.
Mrs Townsend To
Be Hostess At Dance. 5
~ :. s,sa Heien TAT ana her cousin. MISS
s4AHiafr'et Anderson will be among the
u s sGuests at the dance at Mrs. Richard
fsf $Townsend,s tenisht
%. ,,taht th.,, ,,,.ra .ha ,,,r,o,,,,,
M sn. 'hvY WEI tne piineipai
guests AT .tne dinner dance given by
the former American Ambassador to
" yysrance and Mrs. Henry White, at their
- 4. handsome new Residence in Crescent
u i place.
ssniIts I.ieut. John ". Fir, mons ~ NJ
naval aide to the President ana Mrs
sTim.nons. were dinner hosts last night
S AZ the nrst OF series OF dinners they
p'a'o ~. -. seasoh'
Miss Cannon. daughter OF the for
in Vermont avenue, after spending the
hoiidaSs with relatives at their home
:" MINUS. :,
4 ,ro ,,t,,,. Al,
s a,t,a,,o,.sss ths Ga, u uhe younger
MI, ~ So y, lue apItai Went 70 fort
my - tho nst ior mie soP wnicn was
snd rs ion sn ana Mrs. "a ,darrard, Major
Mo MIC I n , Suiue .i ana Caplaln anu
TIE D aim reSelveo the guesss LOT
Ing ne e9I"' no' when mcieoes major
,ain ~ m srn hSd; Ma3Of Summ ,mda Cap
RzM,s Iohnsor Cap'a'h AiiuSeS' anu
Y ~ ,1oIs. Jouiison'
The Washington times., 1912-01-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Young Lochinvar Today, Virginia 9th,
F and G.
Fools of Society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
GIRL 'CUY|NC' FAT.
FINED
If You Have Any Remarks to
Make About an Atlanta Cop,
Forget Them.

Policeman AleWine is fat-he doesn't
deny it-but his size doesn't prevent
him from doing a Marathon when
tainted about his fairness. And, it may
be added. it costs real money to guy a
fat Atlanta policeman
Ola Pickett. a negro girl, leased Po-
liceman Alewine-just to gee him run
but today she is sorry Walking UP
close to the big officer, the girl crooked
her finger at him, grinned and shouted.
Hello, Fatty I betcha can't ketch
me, Ole Fatty Cop!"
And Ola sped away. The husky Of
fcer also sped. Selling her dress in
her hands and Jerking it above her
knees, the girl fed wildly. But she
couldn't lose the ponderous avoirdupois
in the blue uniform. Finally, painting
for breath, the girl was overtaken.
"se g'ilty, ledge" she said to the
recorder. Il jes wanted ter see i'm
wabble er little"
Judge Broyes valued her fun at
1918. Ola couldn't pay and went to
the stockade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
cotton HOLDING
ID Be DISCUSSED
representatives of Many Gov
ernors and Agricultural Or
CARNATIONS Meet Here.

coysrnor Brown, OF Georgia perhaps
c.l.srnor Mann, of Virginia, and repre-
ives of the governors of several
$50 southern states will meet at the
ssn;tol tomorrow afternoon to discuss the
.atton holding plan proposed by George
NJ Uadley and his associates. Plans
81 general holding movement will be
taken up.
,sccrearv of Kentucky O'Neal, of Ala
NINA Cruce, of Oklahoma. and Colquitt,
If Texas. have promised to send repre-
.s,tatives as have, the Wholesale Gro
aore' association of Florida, the Texas
rotton Growers association and a nuFa
bsr Of individual planters from various
cotton states
lawson E. Brown. president Of the
Georgia Farmers union. in a card pub
,isbed today, says that the National
warehouse company IS the only organi-
7stlon indorsed by the Farmers union,
md that this statement follows confer
erce with Charles S. Barrett, national
president. and other officials. He has
rsIed meeting of all those interested
IN the success of the Farmers union to
he held at the Kimball house tonight at
aso o'clock The National Warehouse
plsn is not the same as that proposed by
Mr. Wadey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
w. u. CONSTRUCTION
WORK is HALTED BY
THE SUPERIOR COURT

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's construction operations along the
lines of the Western and Atlantic, the
Georgia and the Central of Georgia rail
roads. following condemnation proceed
ings granted by the Fulton superior court.
came to a stop today when the supreme
court reversed Judge Bells decision on
the Western and Atlantic's appeal
The Fulton court had denied the rail
roads an injunction against the Western
Union, on the grounds that the n, c. and
st. L., as lessees of the Western and At
lantic, had waived its right to stop con
demnation through its contract with the
state.
The supreme court held that the rail-
road had the choice of routes over its
own right of-way. and. while the West
ern Union could erect telegraph lines. it
had failed to show good cause why it
should be allowed to condemn both sides
of the Western and Atlantic right Of
way.
The decision affects injunction suits
brought by the Georgia and the Central
of Georgia railroads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
IN
LEADING STOCKS
Market Generally Strong and
Steady-Trade Active, But
Moderate.
EN- cAARlEs M. STORM.

NEW YORK, July Narrowness
marked the stock market at the opening
today, although the tone was steady.
Reading sustained a loss of q on the
first few sales, but later rallied and re-
covered part Of the loss. United States
Steel common was up u Pennsylvania
and Steel preferred were unchanged
Southern Pacific and Erie each lost 4.
AT the end of fifteen minutes a ma
jority of the issues ranged above last
nights closing Lehigh Valley opened 4
lower, but later made up this loss and
advanced a Trading was professional
The curb was irregular Offerings of
Americans in London were light. and
trading there was almost wholly profess
sional Prices in American securities
ruled slightly higher United States
Steel failed to respond to the statement
of untitled orders. Canadian Pacific in
London rallied on the report of earnings
for the first week In July.
Good buying appeared In the late fore
noon and fractional gains we're noted in
many of the leading issues, London ar
bitrage brokers were heavy buyers of
steel and of Amalgamated Copper and
Union Pacific
Heaviness developed In steel common.
the copper shares and ST Paul late in
the afternoon, causing fractional losses in
lowest range they have occupied In a
long while by the selling movement.
The market closed steady Govern
ments unchanged other bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
ANTS MAKE BUGS WORK.
THEN "TAP" EN- FOR FOOD

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July Ii
clay Forester w. F. Gale offers cumu-
lative evidence concerning the proven
bial wisdom of the ant. Owners of
gardens have been troubled by armies
Of green bugs which suck the juice from
pea vines. In the wake Of these green
bugs come thousands of black ants,
which tap the bugs and extract the
sweet Juice which the bugs have drawn
from the plants.
The operation is apparently harmless
to the bugs which, disheartened by
such highway methods, depart from the
gardens. invariably followed by the per-
sistent ants. Forester Gale says that
he has seen a bug fall from a pea vine,
only to be seized by some vigilant ant
and carried back to its perch again to
get more juice for the ant,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
McGEHEE ANNOUNCEMENT
EXPECTED BY NEXT WEEK

TALBOTTON. GA. July Ill. fl.
McGehee. of Talbotton, is expected to
make his formal announcement for
railroad commissioner this week or hfst
of next. Letters are daily being recelv-
ed by him from different sections or
the state urging him to enter and as
surfing him of hearty support.
Mr.. McGehee is a son Of DR.. j. B. NC
Gehee Of Oglethorpe, Macon county.
He graduated at Emory college in 1885;
taught school two years in Guyton and
then moved to Talbotton, where he ed
tied a paper until he began TO practice
law. He represented this senatorial
district in 1898 1899
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
M'NAUGHTON'S LAST
RIGHT FORLIFE LOST;
SLAYER MUST HANG

DR. X. J. McNaughton. the Emanuel
county slayer, confined in the Savannah
jail under death sentence for the poison
ing of Fred Flanders. Of Swainsboro, has
lost his last fight in the courts.
The supreme court today denied the
poisoners last appeal on extraordinary
motion made by his attorneys when the
supreme court of the United States had
refused to set aside the verdict of the
trial court. This means Judge Rollins will
20 TO Savannah and re-sentence Nc
Naughton to be hanged.
Upon new evidence said to have been
unearthed by attorneys for the defense
hangs the fate of Mrs Matte Flanders,
widow of the slain man, indicted with
Nc Naughton for completely in the crime.
The woman's trial has been delayed pend
ing the various attempts McNaughton'
lawyers have made to obtain new trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
ArLANrA I've STOCK .sArNer.
10y w. r. White, Jr., Of the White Pro.
vision Company

Vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 900 to 1 200 rs
G6T5: good steers 500 TO ! 600, 50006 so.
medium, to good steers. 700 to $50, 4.756
500; good to choice beef COWS, 800 to 600.
4. 500b 50. medium to good beef cows, 700
to 800, 3.75M5.00i good TO choice heifers,
$50 to $50 450d5.75, medium to good
heifers, 500 to $50, 4.00@4.75.
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 eOe
400d450; mixed common COWS, II fat 600
to 800 3.b0M425. mixed common punches
to fair. GOO to 500, 2.7503.00; good butch
er bulls, 300Q3.76.
Prime hogs, 100 to 200 average. 1900
Z. 40: good butcher hogs. 40 to 100, 1000
725; good butcher pigs, 100 to 140. 5000
700; light pigs, so to 700. 6.50@sO 90; heavy
rough hogs, 200 to $50, 650@Tc
Above quotations apply to. Tea
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened hogs, Ia
11sc and under.
Prime Tennessee spring lambs, so to IS.
5.50G7 so, good Tennessee lambs. so to so,
4.50m5.50. mutton. sheep and yearlings
Ordinary, 3.0003.50.
Very few good cattle in yards this
week, although several loads of grass cat
tie in fair flesh were among the weeks
arrivals Prices steady to strong on the
better kinds, about a quarter lower on
grassers.
Good supply Of Tennessee lambs com
ing. market barely steady on tops to u
cent lower on medium grades. Common
stuff low.
Hog receipts fair; market steady and
unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
SOUTH GEORGIA THIEVES
STEALING DENTISTS GOLD

VALDOSTA. GA July 1l.-Thieves
who are specializing on dental offices
are evidently making a round OF the
towns in this section. the offices OF
DIR. l.. C. Holtzendorff, DR.. c. Whiting
ton, DR.. f. r. Parramore. OF Valdos-
Ia. this week have been robbed Of gold
used for filings, crowns etc, while
dispatches from ThomasvilIe few
days ago told of similar losses by dem
lists in that city. In none Of the Of
fices were any Of the Instruments
stolen. the thief taking only gold. Dr..
Holtzendorff lost Sac. About $40 worth
of gold was stolen from DR.. Whiting
tons Office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
L0RIMER FIGHTS
To RETAIN SEAT
To Gust Him Would Be Mock
cry to Justice, He Tells
Colleagues.

WASHINGTON July Ex-senator
William Lorimer spoke in the senate
this afternoon in defense of his seat in
the fight to Gust him on the ground of
corrupt election.
The senator spoke with great fervor
and earnestness. He said 1t was in
the power of the senate. subject to no
review, TO deny him a seat upon the
most trivial pretext. But he would
show by the evidence that not one
single vote cast for him was improper
~ cast. TO deny him seat, he declar-
ed, under the circumstances would be
a travesty upon jurisprudence and a
mockery of Justice; 1t would show that
the senate had decided to follow the
red flag of anarchy and adopt the re-
call advocated by Theodore Roosevelt.
the arch champion of the destruction
of the American constitution.
Senator Lorimer charged that a
newspaper conspiracy existed in Chica
go to drive him out of public life, and
said that II there was a prosecuting at
torney in Cook county who would do
his duty. the newspaper trust conspir-
ators would be in the penitentiary.
These conspirators, he charged to be
Victor F. Lawson, owner of The Daily
News, and owners of The Record Her
aid and The Chicago Tribune. He then
proceeded to show how these newspa-
pers and Lawson were footing" the
public treasury Of the country out of
hundreds of thousa nds of dollars an
nually and that because he had op-
posed them they had conspired to drive
him from public life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
FINDS ISL Anu IN RIVER,
AND NOW IT'S HIS OWN

HARRISBURG, July lit seems a
trifie odd that at this. late day there
could be found an island in the Juanita
rFer that didn't belong to anybody, es-
pecially when the island is about four
acres in extent, but George B. Black, Of
Harrisburg, made the discovery. and in
course Of time will own the island.
Inc ground in question is in the river
Al Newport. and Mr.. Black discovered
tnat nobody had a legal claim to it.
Tnereupon ne filed an application for it
Sith the state board OF property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
SAYS FOOTBALL IS RUDE:
CAN'T STAND B. B. SPIKES

COLUMBIA. MO, July 11.-That
football as played in the United States
is rude game" and really is nothing
but fight" is the statement of J. M.
Rodd. of London England. who is Wis
ting here. Mr.. Rodd was graduated
from Kings college, of London. He is
studying. educational conditions in
America.
why. the game of football" he said.
lis nothing but a fight you know as
YOU play It here | can't understand
how these men play such game with
the determination Of injuring the other
fellow
Baseball is a more game Of science.
But those fellows with the spikes slide
into a fellow Horrid to think Of, don't
you know"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
THE WEATHER
CondItions.


WASHINGTON, July 1-Unsettled
weather will continue tonight and Friday
in the lower lake region and the Atlantic
states. but probably without much rain
except in the southeast, where showers
will continue. In the upper lake region.
the Ohio valley and the east gulf states
the weather will be generally fair
Ii will be somewhat cooler tonight In
the lake region, New England and the
middle Atlantic states.
General Forecast.
Georgia-Local showers tonight or Fri
day
Virginia Unsettled this afternoon and
tonight; Friday fair
North and South Carolina and Florida
Local showers tonight or Friday
Alabama and Mississippi-Ge
fair tonight and Friday.
ouisiana-Unsettled. showers in east.
Arkansas Unsettled.
Oklahoma East Texas and West Texas
Generally fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
SLEPT ONLY THREE HOURS;
IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED

CHESTER. PA. July t1-Wiliam
Callahan. a boarder at the home Of
Mrs Elizabeth Gallagher, was found
dead in bsd thi- morning by his room
mat rana Harris Medical exami-
matter showed that death was caused
bi ne-tr dlseos He was So years old
and unna4isd3
Callahan Was a great reader and fire
o0ently sat up until early in the morn
us perusins & book Mrs. Gallagher in
formed the police that she had a pre-
sentiment that he would be found dead
some morning She said he rarely ever
slept more than three hours only Of
The "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures npened n1iiat
HAYWARD &, cLARKS
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July 11-Liverpool
came in about points higher than due
on futures, and quoted spots IL points
higher; sales, $4,000 bales The market,
however, weakened sharply in the. last
hour. The weather map shows improved
conditions: part cloudy to fair in the belt:
in the eastern half less and more isolated
rains temperature in the west rather
lower, except in the Fort Worth district.
Fear of excessive heat and hot winds
groundless. Strong Indications for clear
ing Gather today east of the Mississippi
river
a crop inspector travelling for large
house from Montgomery says; From
Mobile TO Montgomery, with the exception
of a strip Of prairie land Of ten miles,
crop looks well; knee to waist high full
of blooms clean growing fields; with q
week of fine weather would be in perfect
AT"
First trades here were at an advance
of about seven points, but selling was
stronger than usual from the start. prob
ably on the strong indications for clearing
weather east of the Mississippi river and
continued favorable in the West. The
market soon eased and October advanced
TO 1894 Comparisons of mill takngs in
tomorrow's visible are expected very
bullish, as takings for the week last year
were Ill 600. but in $40 they are III 900
The nto-sight for n 900. against 1921
last year and 32l57 in 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. July t1.-Dressed poultry
weak: turkeys 1876, chickens 1S628,
fowls 11h 01615, ducks 1919. Live poul-
try irregular; chickens 24625, fowls IS
asked turkeys 10 asked, ROSTERS Ia asked
ducks 10 asked.
Butter dull; creamery specials 27@27A
creamery extras 2662615. state dairy
Ctubs) 22G22t4, process specials Is bid.
Eggs steady; nearby white fancy 236dD
o. nearby brown fancy 24@24t2, extra
frsts 2S@24 firsts 1871 G20
Cheese firm; whole milk specials 15A
bid, whole milk fancy lax m15, skins spe-
Gals 12@12l2. skins fine t0hq11l5, full
skins 6hG8ls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

tO4Ib a i 0ssl No. red, IO3d1o5, No 2
hard winter, 1.04As q /. O6l1 No 3 hard
winter, 1OO@1O5; No, northern spring,
1.o8@112; No. 2 northern spring, 1.04@
ITO, No, spring, 1.026107
7s1s; No. 8 yellow, 74a741s No. s. 100
7sF Ne whitss s77477sAs NJ Ne y gs5itv
1905, No yellow, 70972.
Oats, No. white, 49@50; No. 3 white,
47h @4s1k; No, white, 4504sh Stand
ard, 4SA 14915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO July t1.-Hogs- Receipts
q 600 Market to Toe lower; mixed and
butchers, S705m765 good heavy, $500
7 So: rough heavy, s7.0007 40; light, SOB
@762 pigs, s5.35d715: bulk. s7.35D7 so
beeves, s6.3009.75; cows and heifers. 50 so
nSS5; stockers and feeders, S4.5096 80;
Texans, $650dS.25, calves. $S.0069.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000 Market weak.
native and Western, $3.5OG5 As, lambs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
LUMBER COMPANY FAILS
WITH DEBTS OF 100000

~. ~ Gl STA, GA, July 1.-THE Perkins
.Mlaan,ofacturing Company. one of the lare
~ lumber concerns in Georgia, has been
paeea IN the hands of receivers. The as
eSo are $4,000 and the liabilities 5000.
Ky lhdorsements on notes for the Perk-
go r9 ~ pany, an allied corporation, which
fssSaenllY went into bankruptcy, caused the
rsr, or the $3.50 900 assets 5000 900 is
company pi'ii' =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
FLIES 81 MILES AN HOUR,
CARRYING A PASSENGER

RHEIMS. FRANCE, July lin a
aeath-defying dash on straight away
ar course NJ Frey established a new
aerial record today for an aeroplane
carving a passenger, doing $50 hlome
iers or about "a miles, an hour, on
sethenys plain In a fight at the
Betheny aerodrome Frey travelled 1876
Mlometers an hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK. July 11-Coffee steady.
nestle ordinary TO prime 4lad5as Mo-
lasses steady. New Orleans open kettle
$3.50. Sugar. raw inactive. centrifugal
q muscovado 3.2l. molasses sugar 3.02,
refined quiet; standard granulated s. cut
Loaf so crushed $40 mold A 525 cubes
5 a00 3. %. powdered 5050510 diamond A
5, confectloners 4 1855. No ! 4S5, No 8
4 50, No 475. No Z 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
WHEAT DROPS On
Be liter WEATHER
fractional Declines in Leading
Cereal. Corn and Oats IT.
REGULAR Cables Strong.
ST.. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

" heal-No, RED winter ..s. .lOS QllOh
Cotn '...... ........ ....,...,.s.. 1919
oats .,.......-, ............,... AZ
CHICAGO, July 11-Wheat was u to
5sc lower at the opening this morning
the main influence being fine weather
for development Of spring wheat and the
movement Of winter wheat. Good rains
and cooler weather helped Northwest re-
ceipts were small.
Corn opened unchanged to sc lower on
rains in some sections of the South
west, and general precipitation
throughout the Ohio valley.
Oats were b to sc lower in sympathy
with wheat and corn.
Provisions were easier in tone in sym
pathy with hogs at the yards.
Wheat was nervous and fluctuated ir-
regularly up and down on good weather
and rust damage reports Final prices
were NC lower on July, q to &c on Sep
TENDER and NC on December.
Corn closed irregularly with prices
ranging from "A lower to &c higher.
While the market was nervous It showed
considerable strength at times
Oats were off with prices ranging from
d to e to &c lower This market re-
Elected that of the other cereals.
Provisions were q little lower all around.
Features were lacking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Closed steady.

Liverpool cables were due point lower
Opened steady unchanged to / point high
err. At 1915 p m. the market was quiet
and steady | to 21a points higher; later
cables reported further advance of "a to
point; large business in spots, IL points
higher; middling, 709; sales, $4,000 bales;
receipts. 5000
Estimated port receipts today. 1900,
against 2,044 last wee, compared against
23S last year, and 6076 in 1910
At the close the market was easy,
showing irregularity in prices; near posi-
tions were u to / point higher, with late
positions 1 to 215 points lower than the
Anal quotations of Wednesday
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.