davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-05

two cousins from Columbia, ). T., Gap
tain G. II. McMaster, U. 5. A., anc
James Woodrow and Joseph K. vii
sen, a younger brother OF the noml
nee, will hear the returns at the WI
son home.
Governor Wilson had planned tc
get to bed early, but the students OF
Princeton university had other ideas
or the subject.
WILSON VOTES 1T STRAIGHT.
Princeton, \. j., Nov. 5.--GovernoI
Woodrow Wilson voted the straight
democratic ticket at 1915 o'clock in
an engine house. He was in the vot'
ing booth four minutes and remarked
as he came out that the ballot was
so big he had hard time finding the
democratic presidential electors.
On the way to the voting booth
Governor Wilson stopped abruptly in
front of little frame house.
When | was freshman i'll college,
he said, Il used TO eat in that house
One night | got a fish bone in my
throat and jumped Off that plaza SIX
times in an effort to jolt it out, but
it would not JOLT
/ When the nominee arrived at the
polling booth he was greeted by a
group of photographers and specta-
tors.
A half dozen photographers had
perched their cameras in the interior
of Tha littla OpiDp hOuSp
III enforce the law if you like and
have these men put out; I'm governor
you know" the nominee said, laugh
! ingly to the telers, but they were en-
jcying the scene too much to be lite
raj.
The governor had to wait a few
minutes before one of three polling
booths was vacant. Norman Armour,
Princeton, 1877, was in one Of the
booths.
Governor" he said, when | was
in New York ! saw a banner headed
Wilson National Progressive Repub-
lican Ticket. That is the ticket l
voted
Il feel very much complimented,
answered the governor.
You know | have always wonder
ed at those banners that said, Regu
lar Progressive Nominations | had
always thought that the progressive
nominations were irregular"
The crowd laughed and the governor
entered the voting booth. He thought
the ballots were inside.
You'll have to have one Of those
first called one of the tellers, all
OF whom were old friends of the gov
ernor; and the nominee was handed
his ballot. "Woodrow Wilson, No. .
Cleveland Lane, Ballot 112," announc-
ed one of the tellers, as he recorded
the governors vote.
The governor was in the booth just
four minutes. AS he came out he
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-05
= y s y = y y y y =
ELECTION RETURNS.

\ The election returns received Y
\ over the New Mexcans Associat- y
= ed Press leased wire will be an y
y nounced at the Elks' theatre Y
= tonight, starting after the pic y
\ ture show. During the picture y
= show the New Mexican will y
X furnish the election returns to \
= Mr.. Mike Stanton, the manager, \
= who will have them announced. y
y Mr. Stanton desires to say in the y
y same connection that he will y
= show Santa F'e films tonight y
= among them being the famous y
y Apache Regenade" made by the y
y kalem company on the hills Y
\ north of this city. If you want y
\ to get the election returns, see y
y the picture show, remain in the y
y opera house and hear the story y
y of the worlds greatest battle of y
\ the ballots, in comfort. The New y
y Mexican invites you. Usual ad- \
= mission to the show. After the y
= show the doors will be thrown \
y open free. =
Is y y = y = \ y \ y y \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-05

Michigan, and National Committee
man Wood said they at least had an
even chance.
At republican headquarters, not a
hiqh official was present during the
forenoon. Chairman HiIIes was at
an uptown hotel, where he is acting
as host of Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen
Taft, the wife and daughter Of the
president. They came to this city
to receive the returns.
Chairman Dixon arrived early at
progressive headquarters. Mr., Dixon
still claimed that Colonel Roosevelt
would be elected and added that he
was absolutely satisfied that the pro-
eressive candidate would not finish
worse than second.
BULLETINS.
Providence, r. l., Nov. 5.-Returns
from West Greenwich, the first town
heard from in this state. give for
president:
Roosevelt. IL; Taft, IT; Wilson, 7.
In 1903: Taft, 1926; Bryan, 10.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 5.-First re-
turns from saltmer coming from two
widely separated precincts give:
Taft, "a; Wilson,. 3o5;. Roosevelt,
157.
Same in 1903: Taft, Sal; Bryan, 2e4.
Voting machines were used in these
precincts for the first time in this city
but in no other precincts in the state.
Portland, Maine, Nov. 5.--Hurricane
Isle, the first Maine town reported,
gave for president:
Roosevelt. a. Taft, II; Wilson, 7.
In 1908: Bryan, 7; Taft, 6.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 5.--PartiaI re-
turns from IS out Of w precints give:
Taft, 5e7; Wilson, 429: Roosevelt,
2o2.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.-First
Connecticut town to be heard from
was West Hartford, which was:
Wilson, 2eo; Taft 1872; Roosevelt,
1874.
In 1908: Taft, 585; Bryan, ~.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 5.-Compete re.
turns from the first three counties in
the state heard from give plurality for
Roosevelt. The counties are Pauln-
ing, Haralson and Colquitt.
Boston, Mass, Nov 5.-Returns for
president in today's election from 20
out f11o2 voting precincts in Massa-
chuetts give:
Roosevelt, 1879; Taft, $500; Wilson,
1870.
Same precincts in 1903 gave: Bryan,
1851; Taft, 3775.
Rome, NJ Y NOV. 5.--The city of
Rome complete gives for governors:
suIzer, (democrat, 1918; Hedges,
Republican, 1892; straus, (progres-
sive). 1861. Same district in 1910 gave:
Dix, (democrat), 1896; Stmson, IRE.
pubIican), 1922.
LIKE A BOY OUT OF SCHOOL.
Princeton, N. j., ROY. 5.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson was asked how he
felt
Like a boy out of school, he re-
piled, with a sigh of relief, for he ad-
mitted that the campaign has been
a hard physical strain His scalr
wound, received in the motor mishap
two days ago, did not bother him. he
said
Most of the day the governor
planned to spend in answering let
ters. Tonight a small part Will be at
the Wilson home to hear the returns
by private telegraph wire. The
governors Immediately family, his
brother-in-law, Prof. Stockton Axson;
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-05
ONLY SCATTERING RETURNS FROM OVER LITTLE INDUSTRIAL STATE INDICATE that
WILSON MAKING Big GAINS There WITH ROOSEVELT RUNNING next TO HIM AND
TAFT RUNNING THIRD PLACE
IT may Be A LANDSLIDE TO EITHER
PR0GRESSIVES OR the DEMOCRATS

/ ally no disturbances were reported
from any section of the country.
Few arrests for violation. of the
election laws were made. All of the
leaders of the three parties adhered
to their previous predictions of sue
cess for their respective candidates.
However, there was nothing in the
apparent attitude Of the voters which
would indicate what the result would
be.
! President Taft spent the morning
! hours at the home Of his brother,
Charles p. Taft, in Cincinnati, and
early in the afternoon cast his BAL
/ lot.
The president was confident that
he would be returned to the White
! House.
! Governor Woodrow Wilson was the
first of the three candidates to cast
his vote. Governor Wilson dropped
his ballot into polling booth in an
engine house in Princeton, N. j., and
as he emerged from the voting booth
smIingIy observed that he had
"voted the straight democratic tick
et." Governor Wilson will hear the
returns at his home in company with
his family and few friends.
Colonel Roosevelt cast his ballot
at Oyster Bay in a fire truck house.
The progressive party nominee for
president will hear the returns at his
home on Sycamore Hill.
! Governor johnson, the vice presi-
Dental nominee on the progressive
ticket, could not return to California
in time to vote, as he filled out Col
oneI Rooseve!ts speaking engage
ments in the east after the colonel
had been shot. Governor johnson
spent the day in New York city and
will hear the returns tonight at the
progressive party headquarters
there.
Governor Marshall, democratic can
didate for vice president, cast his
vote in Indianapolis. He walked to
the polls with a friend.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-05
Continued on Page Four.)
= = y s y = y = = y
INVITATION TO PUBLIC.
The Woman Board of Ira

y The Woman's Board of Trade
y cordially invites the public to =
= Library Hall tonight to get the \
y election returns The hall will be =
y opened from s o'clock to a late
y hour and returns will be posted \
\ as fast as they are received. \
\ Every one desiring a late lunch \
y may get an excellent cup of cof-
y fee, such as mother used to \
y make" and a substantial, hunger
= satisfying sandwich for the sum \
= of fifteen cents. \
\ The Committee in Charge. \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-05

The three-cornered presidential
contest sent to the polls today voters
who took an unprecedented interest
in the outcome Of a campaign that
had been waged with unusual bitter
ness. Midday reports from every
quarter indicated a nationwide rec
ord breaking vote. In addition to the
election of president and vice presi-
dent and members of congress, thir
ty-three states are voting for gov
ernors and thirty-six for legislatures
which will fill vacancies in the Unit
ed States senate.
Generally favorable weather con-
ditions prevailed. In certain sections
Of the middle west particularly ir,
southern Illinois, overcast skies and
threatened rain ausured not we'll for
the polling of heavy votes. but eIec-
tors, Notwithstanding, continued their
steady march to the polls.
New York city is casting by far
the heaviest vote in it's history as
are also all the other cities OF that
state. The rural vote in New York
likewise.
In Cincinnati fifty per cent of the
total vote had been cast before II
o'clock and the vote throughout Ohio,
while slow on account of the size Of
the ballot and much reported scratch
ing, was progressing with an unpre-
cedented earnestness.
In Chicago the early hours saw ev-
cry polling place filled with long lines
Of voters waiting to get into the
booths. Very few voters in Chicago
availed themselves Of the opportuni-
ty Of using the voting machines,
which fact was considered to indicate
that there was much scratching of
ballots by members Of all political
parties.
In the Pacific coast states the
early voting was heavy, despite in
clement weather in Seattle, Portland
and northern California.
The contest in Vermont was inter
esting, despite the fact that the state
election was held in September ard
the vote was extremely heavy. This
also was true of Maine, where all
three of the leading parties are maxi
inc desperate fight to gain the eIec-
toraI representation.
Contrary to general expectations,
in view of the fact that party lines
have been so closely drawn, practic-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-05
4 4 4 s = y = = y \ y
4 MASSACHUSETTS
&c CrANn DAT

4 MASSACHUSETTS
is STAND PAT.
= Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-Re-
= turns for governor in today's
\ election in eight from 1902 vot-
\ inc precincts in Massachusetts
X give: Bird, progressive, 696'
Y Foss, democrat, SIG; Walker, re-
y publican, 1904.
4 The same precincts i'll 1911
4 gave Foss, democrat, ia; Froth-
y ingham, republican, 1424.
\ y = y y = = = 4 y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-05
IS y Y y \ \ \ \ \ y y =
\ WILSON LEADS IN BOSTON.
y \ \ y y X = \ y \ y y \
4 WILSON HAS SLIGHT LEAD. :

\ WILSON HAS SLIGHT LEAD. =
\ Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.--Re- =
y turns for president in today's =
\ election from five out of 1102 =
X voting precincts in Massachu- =
\ setts, gives Roosevelt, progress =
y sive, 311; Taft, republican, SO; =
= Wilson, democrat, 395. The =
\ same precincts in 1908 gave \
y Bryan, democrat, 400; Taft, re- =
y publican, 952. )
= \ = y X y = y \ y y y y \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-05
4 X \ y y y = y = :
1AE1 HAS SLIGHT LEAD.

y Boston, Mass, Nov. o.-Returns
y for president in today's election
y from ten out of 1,lO2 voting pre-
4 cincts in Massachusetts, gives
\ the following maiorities: Roose-
\ velt, (progressive) S37; Taft,
X republican, 1,713; Wilson (dem-
4 ocratic) 937. The same precincts
\ in 1908 gave Bryan, (democratlc)
\ sol: Taft republican, 2,344.
\ y y y = = = = s y y
\ \ \ y y \ \ y \ = y y =
\ WILSON LEADS IN BOSTON,.
y Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-Re-
\ turns for president and governor
y from ten out of 221 voting pre-
y cincts in Boston in today's cleo
= ton give:
y For president: Roosevelt (pro-
y gressive) S63: Taft republican,
\ 767; Wilson (democratic) 1,634.
y For governor Bird (progres-
\ sive 741; Foss (democratic) l.
\ 713: Walker (republicam 754.
y \ \ y = y = y y \ \ y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-05

Continued on page eight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
GOOD WEATHER
LOWERS COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. S0.-A very bear
lsh cotton report from The Journal of
Commerce on conditions in Texas and
Oklahoma, combined with weak cables,
resulted in the cotton market opening
barely steady, with first prices displaying
irregularity, ranging from unchanged to
points higher to TO points lower than
saturdays closing prices. The ring crowd
and commission houses led the selling
movement at the outset and October re-
ceded from 11.0Sc to lie, while other po
sitions reacted a few points. After the
call the market steadied and prices re-
gained most of the initial decline
The principal features of the early
trading today has been the buying of GER
tain large spot interests, which were ag-
gressive at the decline There has been
scattered long liquidation, with some
short selling, all of which was believed
TO have been based on the more favora-
BILE weather conditions and higher tenn
peratures in the western belt Liverpool
cables show no weakness and the weak
ness in our market was a great surprise
to many. The heavy receipts are said
TO be playing a prominent part for a
great extent of the depression in prices
During the afternoon session the mar
ket was rendered no support whatever,
causing further depressing effect, which
carried october to 1920 and December to
20, while most active positions show
an aggregate Is to 16 points lost from
the previous close.
At the close the market was easy, with
prices net decline OF II to % points from
the final quotations of Saturday.
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTUSES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
SEPTEMBERCORN
MAKES GOOD GAIN
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.. =

CHICAGO. Sept 30-There were adj
Vances in wheat at the opening OF "A a &c
on the strength shown at Liverpool owing
TO the political situation, which has
caused some fear that Russian shipments
OF oreadstuffs may possibly become af-
iected London was buyer at Liverpool,
helping to strengthen the market here
northwestern cars were considerably
smaller than week ago, as we'll as a year
ago. The weather up there is settled and
heavier movement is assured. Worlds
shipments were nearly 1000, 900 bushels in
excess OF year ago, but they were small
er than week ago. There was a goodly
decrease in the amount on ocean passage,
Where an increase was looked for.
Corn for September delivery was 15c
higher after the opening, although the
market started ~ &c above the resting spot
OF Saturday. The more deferred months
were fractionally better at the start al
though they eased off to a level below
Is favorable for the curing Of corn, but
there is some open interest in the Sep
TENDER future and that is now being even
ed up.
Wheat showed considerable nervousness
late in the day and with the buying by
Armour Grain company brokers' and rep
resentatlVes of one or two other large
concerns. there was general rally along
the entire line, but prices closed only a
to 1ac higher to unchanged. A great
many trailers sold September wheat late.
Shorts in September corn were quite
anxious and they were liberal buyers.
Resting spots for the day were 2h to
2Ssc higher in that future. More deferred
months, however, Il to &c lower. There
was a squeeze" in Kansas City in Sep
sensationally.
September oats were under great SELL
ing pressure here and closed IA c lower,
while December and May were off nc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
FULTON COUNTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

$40 and To Correct-Ellison p. Mead
ans to Bessie +. McAdams, 40 by 1877 feet,
west side English avenue, 173 feet north
of Kennedy street. September "a 1912
$400-Mrs Fannie Austin and John A
Austin to l.. p, Bottenfield, lot 100 by
III feet south side Springdale drive, 500
feet east of Hurst drive September rs,
Substitution County to W. J. Stod-
dard, three acres on east side Ivey road,
252 feet northeast of Plasters Bridge
road. September "a
S90O-H. w. Pair to Mrs. S. p Ken
non: 1873 Chapel street; Al by Ill feet.
$l,OO0-Mamie n. Montgomery to A
f. Breedlove. Al by 80 feet, north side Nc
Donald street, 81 feet west Of Chastain
street October 10, 1908.
$595-Westview Cemetery Association
to Benjamin c. Miner. lot Is, section
4, said cemetery. May 2s
$1,500-Mrs. Ada A. Brooke to A. w.
Beaverton, lot so by 100 feet north side
st. Charles avenue, 359 feet west OF
Bonaventure street April 81, 1911
Sl,"08-J. n. Renfroe to B. J. Broxton,
2l0 Greensferry avenue, 43 by 113 feet.
September q.
$40, zoos. Fl. Fuller, agent to Provident
Trust and Security Company, 800 by 400
feet, on Collier road fright hand side), 200
feet east of Howell street. September IS.
$1500-W. w Moore to II. r. Todd, 2S2
by 825 feet, west side Peyton road. 900
feet north of Settlement road; also 400
and 496 feet on Settlement road, 1,317 feet
from northwest corner Peyton road and
Settlement road. September 10.
SLOW. d. Stripping to Marion Ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
|RREGULAR|TY| IN
PRICE Of STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-An irregular
tone prevailed at the opening of the stock
market today and many important issues
sustained material losses. Reading was
one of the most vigorously sold, open
ing at 172Ss, or u under Saturdays clos
ing; then losing Is additional United
losses were Amalgamated Copper Il, Erie
common Il Union Pacific Is, Canadian
Pacific u, Southern Railway a. Mis-
souri, Pacific was "A up at the outset, but
later receded "A.
Southern Pacific gained u. Lehigh Val
ley was one of the best held issues on the
list opening 4 higher. Pennsylvania rose
q and fractional gain was made in
American Smelling.
The curb market was weak
Americans and Canadian Pacific in Lon
don were down on profit taking.
Steel common was the most prominent
feature In the late forenoon, advancing a
point to SOS. A gian of l point was made
in Reading and substantial gains were
made in copper, Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific and Erie. Fractional recessions
were noted in many of the International
issues.
Although there were disturbing in
huences in the late trading. the tone held
fairly strong, and some additional ad-
Vances were made over the gains recorded
around midday.
The market closed heavy
Government bonds unchanged Other
bonds irregular.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

mold, lot q OF f. W. Marsh subdivision.
land lot 81. July ~.
81. 000-Katherine D. Morgan to A. A.
Rayle, Jr. 15l Houston street, so by 203
feet September q.
s@.i25-Willis Whipple to J. c. White.
lot "a by II feet corner Park street and
Hammond street September o.
S500-Julius Oelsner and d. d. Mccall
TO Mrs. Mary S. Sloan. lot AZ by 1865 feet
south side Greenwood avenue, 1888 feet
east OF North Boulevard. September rs.
S5.000-Juius Oelsner and y. d. Mccall
to Mrs. Mary L. Sloan, 73 Greenwood ave-
nue., AZ by 1855 feet October 90 1909
$50 000-Mrs. Daisy Il. McVickar to
George NJ. Mckenzie lot 1875 by $50 feet,
west side Peachtree road at corner Bish-
op road. September.
s4,650--J. r. Ellis, Jr., to L. c. Mande-
vile, trustee, lot 20 by 90 feet, south side
Edgewood avenue, % feet east of Corne :
liza street. September 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
BUILDING PernIta-

$S,0OO-Dillin- Morris Company brick
dwelling, 1853 Myrtle street.
Sl,3O0-Harry Silverman; alterations,
corner North Pryor and Houston streets
S15-Glass Sign Company; glass sign
corner Marietta and Forsyth streets.
S30-W R. Finley; addition and repairs
at 235 West Hunter street
S30O-Seventh Day Adventists; repairs
at 507 East Fair street.
SEW. II. Schroeder; install heating
plant at 81 West Fourteenth street.
$2I5-Morris Brown college; fire escapes
at Boulevard and Houston.
$2-Henry Sharp; repair roof at 20
$50 Bagwell Business College; sign at
3442 Luckie street
s12-Dobbins 6 Gilbert; stove fue at
SO Decatur.
$1,000 Frederick Disinfecting Company;
one-story building at 262 West North ave-
nue.
S12.5O-Christian Helpers League; sign
at 1857 Decatur street
81 450-Landers e Jackson; four frame
dwellings at $3.50 Atwood street.
81, 2b0-S. II. Jackson; frame dwelling
at 119 Randolph street
$l.500-Mrs Ella Camp; frame dwelling
at 20 Buena Vista avenue.
$S55-Standard Club install heating ap-
paratus at 142 Washington street
S220-Eichberg Heating Company; in
stall heating plant at 479 Washington
street
s1,OOO-Mrs. NJ. NJ Taylor; addition at
2S6 Sunset avenue.
$4,000. H. Pittman; frame dwelling
at 16 Spruce.
$4OO-Alta Vista Floral Company; in
stall boiler at 60l Sells avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept O-Hogs-Receipts
90 600 Market steady to sc higher
Mixed and butchers $S1508.9O, good
heavy $S.45Q8.85, rough heavy ss.10@S. 40.
light S8.40G8.90, pigs $6,609S40. bulk IS. 40
$3.50
Cattle-Receipts $4,000 Market steady
to loo higher. Reeves $625Q10 cows
and heifers $2.75GS.60 stockers and feed
ers s44o4750, Texans s6.25Q8,75. calves
So. 50G11.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 Market 10c
lower Native and Western $2.25@425,
lambs $4@710.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, Sept 3O-Wheat, No. 2 red.
winter, S9Q92; No. 8 hard winter S5GS9.
No l northern spring 92Q93 No. 2 north
ern spring, SSq91; No 9 spring, s5QSS
20; No 2 yellow, 69IsG7O; No. 8, $50
691a; No. 8 white, 69@69% No 4, 6715@
6sA No, white, 6Sh@69; No. 4 yellow,
Oats, No. 2, 31A @S1h; No. white, SO
d34; No. 8 white, 31h G31%; No. 4, S415
No. white, 30h 432; Standard, 32k@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Closed easy.

Liverpool cables were due to come 6
points higher on October and . to 3
points on other positions, but the mar
ket steady to 4 points higher At 1915
?. m, the market was steady, with
September and October 4 points higher
and other positions 512 to 6h points
higher. Later cables reported a point
higher than at 1915 p. m At the close
the market was very steady, with prices
net gain Of 6A to IN points from the
final quotations OF Saturday.
Spot cotton firm at points advance
middling 6.59d; sales 5000 bales, including
5000 American.
Estimated port receipts today rs 900
bales, against S,069 bales last week and
66.271 bales last year. compared with g.
1877 bales the year before.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
SPOT COTTON MARKET

OTO W 7 OTN 'WNFNTNC
Atlanta, nominal; middling 11h.
New Orleans, steady; mlddling 7-l6.
New York, quiet; middlng II. As
Boston, quiet; middling l1,45
Philadelphia, quiet; middling l1,6O,
Augusta. quiet; middling II 7-16
Savannah, steady; middling ll3s.
Mobile, quiet; middling IN.
Galveston, firm; middling 119s
Norfolk, steady; middling liz.
Wilmington, steady; middhng ia.
Little Rock, steady; midddling ~.
Baltimore, nominal; middling in.
Memphis, quiet; middling liz.
St. Louis, steady; rniddling liz.
Houston, steady; middling II TIC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

No. 7 Rio spot, 14$s G14a4, Rice steady;
domestic, ordinary to prime, 4kQ5%
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open kef
tie, 5000. Sugar, raw, quiet; centrifugal.
AT; muscovado, 36T; molasses sugar,
342; refined quiet; standard granulated,
5t5; cut loaf, $50; crushed, $50; mold A.
645; cubes, 5.35; powdered, $50; diamond
No. 2, 4.8O; No. 8, AIS No 4. 40.