davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-05-15

exemption from import duty on articles for
use in raising and manufacturing cotton in
st. Croix Of 10Th November 1907 s 2 1t IS
likely that fuel for agricultural implements,
whether used for thu sugar cultivation or
for the ottou-cultivation, would have been
entered or the free list, if the attention had
been directed thereon at the time when the
laws were passed, and it is therefore recon-
mended that the duty paid be refunded.
The Municipal Committee has recon-
mended the grant.
discussio IS required for Money Bills and
IMAM Inously passed.
IL Proposal for 1n Address fro Il the Colo
NAL Council to HIS Exc4Iiency the Mn
iater OF FIaanca (Dade by Member Stake
mann.)
The proposal reads rs follows:
, 1912-05-15
CAristiausteQ, 81. Croix, May Oh, 1912
A. II. STAkEAIANN.
Isl Nomber tor CHriSfiUuS|cd form
Il .N1lbtrbS' Mcctice DlS'rjca.

''tH" 20 A~'NArfh1 H>F'' t"'
On coming to this Item the Chairman ask
ed the Vicc-C Chairman to preside while he
from hiss seat IN the Council Introduced the
Prop sal. A Iong and warm discussion TO-
lowed, which occupied III Couucil to past
s O'Clock. For the particulars Of thi. dis
cus~Ioa we must ref i our readers to the
otlieial report Of tine Proceedings, which VIII
be- published Iater. Here we viii ouly iudi-
clte tine mum pojn.s.
The proponents opening speech eluci-
dated the muter on the lines Indicated in
the printed proposal. He described the IN
PRODUCTION OF he now Go!onil. Law of 1906
and stated that according to the B~y-IuWS
for the Municipal Committee all matters
belonging to the economic affairs Of the
island came under its consideration, hence
this matter Of the mail contract should have
been laid before the Committee before de-
cision was taken.
His EAcellency the Governor pointed out
that the question Of the mail schooner was
not simply a local one. Three PARTIES
had an interest in it, ST. Ccoix, ST. Tho
mas and The State, the latter contributing
$500 Annually as compensation tor services
rendered the State (carFilge OF geuitrmes,
&c) Ills iIXcet!eucy also called attention
to the sentence iii the proposal = here eX SITS
no precedent for this, ana said ,uat Gov.
ernor Limpricht in making The existing
contract with the ownor Of the TTgjlaat
had not consulted the Municipal Committee.
Member Stakemonn expressed bis wi ling
ness to 0 ii from is poposal the sentence
in question; but still maintained that the
question Of the contract shouia have been
referred to the Committee, since the BY
Law di! not say that the ma ter5 50 reformed
must concern the municipality oAiy.
Later His Excellency said he assumed the
sole responsibility for what hld been done,
a. he had forwarded the two tenders re-
ceived with q recommendation OF the one
which had been accepted.
The Vice-C Chairman suggested that The
prepayment should modify o. withdraw his
proposal, which, after what His Exceilency
, 1912-05-15

Tor canes delivered to the Company during
the week from the Oh May to the l1th May
1912 is fixed at $172 per 100 tbs. Of sugar,
which gives 1882 cents per 100 tbs. Of canes.
We gladly print our correspondent RS
remarks on the occasion Of Connection G. A..
Hngemann's 10th birthday tomorrow, aId
take the liberty to aod our congratulations
and good wishes,
The Colonial Councils Meeting yesterday
was attended by Is members. His Excel.
1ency the Governor was present.
After the usual formal business, the last
Chairman mi ember Stakemann) presiding,
the Council proceeded to the items on the
Order of the Day.
/. Election Of the Councils officials.
Elected we've,
as { hartman, Member Stakemarn.
as Vice Chairman, Member {. Leevy.
as Secretary, Member r.. Armstrong.
2. Election Of Member of the Municipal
Committee and Substitutes.
Elected were;
ComHliUee Ncndcra substitutes,
CIownMtmber, Rulnet Petersen, Anderson,
ChristIansted Town: Stokemann, Schneider,
Country: Armstrong, NeIthrorp,
Frederiksted Town Coulter, Goldeu,
Country: SIN til, Thorubelg.
3. Election Of Members Of The Public c.
mete%ies Commissions.
Elected were
C~hristinsted. Armstrong K chneider.
Frederikstrd, Coulter Il Smith.
4. Election OF 1 members to enter the Mi
]ltia Commission.
Elected were: For Christiansted, Schnci-
der and Leevy, for trederiksted, Coul-
ter and Smith.
5. Election Of a Member to enter tho Board
Of Management of the Leper Asylum.
Elected was; Rubner-Petersen
SIS. Election Of men to take part with Gov
ernmert in deciding on the application
to be made of three Royal Wedding
Funds. it was agreed to follow the
custom Of electilg the same two men
for each of the three funds, and Messrs.
Armstrong and Coulter we've elected.
8. The question of member G. LnWaetz's
retirement on leaving the island for
more than four months was settled by
his seat being declared vacant.
10. Additional Money Bill to the Blu get
for the present financial year. 1t reads
with explanatory remarks as follows:
.Sub ITEM y ". U"ce11aiR EtPenSe&, is
granted:
For refunding import duty paid by the
firm of Bartram Bros. on 500 barrels of fuel
oil for a steam-plough .,.....t rcs. l,495 30
REMARKS.
By Law concerning the trade and naviga-
tion at st. Croix of 30th June 1850 : &
exemption fsom import duty on certain ar
ticles for the promotion of the Agriculture
has been granted, and similar but somewhat
wider rules have been gwen in respect of
The cotton culti walton by Ordinance roncetn-
ing Export Duty on cotton, and concerning
, 1912-05-15
Bekiendtsiox lis 3.

nET bekendtgjores heryrd, at Guvorne-
@~ mentet har medIelt So9neprest j. H.
fABER Constitution til fra den 14de deunes
og lndtll vldefe tiliige at fungere som oog-
nepraest i Chrietianstpd.
GuverDements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 14de Maj, 1912.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1912-05-15
REMARKS.

By Law concerning the trade and noviga-
ton at st. Croix of 30th June 1850 : s 1
exemption fRom import duty on certain ar
ticles for the promotion Of the Agriculture
has been granted, and similar but somewhat
wider rules have been gwen in respect of
HE cotton culti by Ordinance roncetn-
lug Export Duty on cotton, and concerning
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12

Ewa place on both poultry and pigeons
In most of the leading
White and Partridge Plymouth Orpington
Silver White Golden Buff Partridge
and Rose Comb Reds Games Of
breeding
- -
For the largest and best display
$6 second premium of $40 and third of IS will
display pigeons full list all
STANDARD has been provided for In of the classes
Tor best cocke hen and pue 81
Tor third and SO for first breeding large list of the different
ties OF pigeons has also been included in this list with
this
The person who is fortunate
lot OF birds can certainly get business There
the
ment than the Georgia State fair and people attend this
willing the price for the class they
1t wise decision Of the fair
pamen OF the buildings
materially in building the poultry
shows held in
There this
ested welfare of
Mr. h will
satisfied well
his exhibit
already knows what splendid
Vou The exhibitor
better his to
attending this
be hand with display.
first show exhibited Ma o. Cd
and it helped make
veryt truly, -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Atlanta Live Stock

CBy W. H. White. Jr.. of the white Provision
Quotations based on actual purchases during
the current week.
Coed steers. 500 TO 1000. 5.OOae.5o
Medium 70 good steers 700 70 $50, 4.I5@6.o0.
Good to choice beef cows 500 to BOO 4'ooa
Medium to good beef cows, 700 to 500
Cool 10 choice heifers. $50 to $50. 45Oa5Ts.
Medium to good heifers. ESQ TO T5o, 4.Oo@
The above represent ruling prices OF good
quality beef cattle. Inferior grades and DAIRY
Mixed common steers. If fat, 100 to 500
Mis- Mize ID; common cows II fat. 600 to 500
Mixed common. COO to 500. 2T6@s.5o.
Good butcher bulls a.0o0sT5. - -
Prime hogs. leo to 200 average, T.3OHI4O.
Good butcher hogs. 14O to 100. I,o0@I,2S.
Good butcher pigs. 100 to 140 6.0087.0O
Light pigs. 50 to 100, -5.50de00.
Heavy rongh hogs 200 70 $50, 6.5oqI.OO
Above quotations apply TO certified hogs
Mast and peanut fattened hogs to l's'
Prime Tennessee spring lambs. 90 to rs
Col Tennessee lambs. 90 TO 60, 45o@s.50
Mutton. sheep ana yearlings fordlnary). s.oO@
Tery few good cattle in yards this week,
although several leads Of grass cattle m ial,
flesh we're emong the weeks arrissls' ,,,t
steady 10 strong on the better kinds about
quarter. lower on grassers,
Good supply OF Tennessee lambs coming
AsTsst barely S S'e eoS5 Sn ' statf SLOW.
Hog receipts fair; market steady ana IN
1--WE STOCK By WIRE.
CBy Associated Prcss.)
CHICAGO July 11.-Cattle; Receipts 5,0OO,
market slow. steady; beeves, s5e0@s;I 20; Texas IA
steers. S5.S0d1li western steers, So'zS stt'
stockeSs and feeders s4oea COWS GO anu Hei
Hogs-Reccipgs "a. 900; market dull, &c lower
light. sT.15dT.c2k, mixed $1,000 t.ooi nea Nv y
S1oodT. G2ls: roagh $1,000 I0oGI ~ 20 PIGS F'1OU'
Sheep-Receipta 5000: market Tor oe st
grades steady. Others weak; native $3.50 q ~
western. 80 25a35s yearlings, = MS oo
KANSAS CITY. July 1.-Cattle-Reeeipts,
ZOO Including 1900 southerns; steady e
strong. Native steers. 50 5O4s.Oui sou W. ~
steers. 81 bOGT %; do. cows and hetters, 20 ~
q . 80: native cows and heifers, $5.Ooes.ooi
stockers 81. 2Ja6.15.
Hoss-Receipts. 5000: steady to &c lower,
Bulk Of sales, - sSgt 30; heaSg 'aos47 's s9:
iiehts. 81 4OaT. IS. pigs $6.O066.T5;.
shcsp-Receipts. 5000; steady MuttSas
81 JOef < 90. lambs 81 .OOmS 90; range Wethers
and yearlings. s4.a5@5.T5; range ewes $z''o
ST. Iot-Is. July 11.-cattle-Receipts. $500.
Including 100 Texans; steady. Native, nee d
steers s. SONla 70: COWS and heiterss ". DUG
s ~. SroeSers and feeders. S4.O06.T5; Texas
and Insllan steers Sc. OOGs 90; cows and helI,
eTs. S3.JOaT 80; calves, In carload lots' S''oO
q 100.
HOgS-Recclpts 400; steady. Pigs aud
lights 81. OOdT 50: mixed and butchers. $t.oO1
: 10: good heavy. $7.TO0T 10.
Sleep--Heceipts 4,OoOs steady. Native NUT
tons. s. T505. %: lambs, S5.O0Gs.2S
LOUISVILLE, July 11.-cattle-Receipts, 100
quiet: range. s.. 00dS.6O. - 80
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; steady; range, s4'SO
Sheer and Lambs-Receipts, 1900; lambs
slow to shade lower. T1se down; sheep, Sfse
down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12

will be worth more early il. the fall
than they are now. The sooner you
can get them moulted the sooner they
will begin laying. They should have
beef scraps at this season of the year.
You should keep before them. at all
times all the Aunt Patsey poultry
feed they will eat A mash composed
of equal parts Of bran. shorts, corn
meal, alfalfa, meal and 10 to 30 per
cent meat scraps should be given
them in addition to the scratch feed
that you are giving them now
It is more profitable to sell broilers
than it is fryers, as fryers bring about
one-half as much as the brOilers, espe-
cially early in the season. A fryer
AZ / 1-2 to 2 pounds weight is usually
better to sell at this age than to
keep it longer, as 1t requires more
feed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12

NEW YORK. July I1.-Cotton futures opened
firm to II points higher. although less aetive-
Offerings were rather liberal. causing re
action q about 10 points from the top, FOL
lowed by q later rally Of to points. Higher
cables. large spot sales AZ Liverpool and
forecast % further eastern showers accounted
for the early strength here Most 81 the sell
ing pressure was due % a belief that the Wet
srel wuuH sonn ~ over and that the market
was considerably over bought -.
Ace. m ,,rIork the market sold off - 10 %
paints FRI mthe top nnder profit taking by Gun
mission houseS ana "a more optimistic ieeilhS
On reEard o. thr crop and weather news Itoln
the south. tut toward mon net gooa sapiolt-
Inc ortIers which rallied prices . 70 points
In the early afternoon the market vas opI
IA a IT points from the highest Of the aay
and ! 70 4 points unler last nights clos, re-
nectins considerable profit taking SnortS'
however. stlu displayed much caution
NEW YORK COTTON
The following the ruling prices on t0e
Tore steady: uiddIine. Il 4O-1OOc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Howard Kills Self

Especial Dispatch to The Journa0
MACON, Ca, July 10.-R. F. Howard.
a Bibb mill operator Of East Macon,
committed suicide this morning at
O'Clock by drinking a two-ounce vial of
carbolic acid. Death resulted 20 min
utes later.\
Domestic troubles is said to have
prompted the act. He had been married
only FIVE weeks, but the brief married
life was very unhappy, according to
his wife. He YVES 40 years of age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
HAYWARD 4 CLARK's COTTON LETTER


NEW ORLEANS. July 1I.-Liverpool came In
nbout s points higher thln due on futures alal
sroted ssots Il points higher; sales. 1900
6sies The market. however. weakened sharply
IN the last hour. The weather map shows I'M
orored conditions. partly clOndy 70 fair In the
belt. IN the eastern half. less and more $50
lated rains Temperatures IN the west rather
lower except iu the Fort Worth district rear
o. excessive beat and hot winds groundlesS.
Sfrouu tn.liratlunx for clearing weather today
east II tie Mississippi river.
A crop Inspector travelling FOR large house
FROM Nonf-uruerv says Prom Mobile 10
uont-ozsesy. with the exception Of strip q
rrairie lanl % ten miles crop looks well.
xree - waist high. full Of blooms, clean and
growing fine. With a week of fine weather
gould BE- in perfect fit
first frzfers here Were AT an advance OF
about z POINTS. brit selling was stronger than
usEaI from the start. probably On the strong IN
citations sar clearing weather. east OF the Mis-
sfs<inui river and continued favorable In the
west he market soon edsei AMI October went
q 70 ~ Comparisons 81 mill taktnss IN To-
mrrruw's visible arr expected very hnllish, a.
takfngx far the week LAST vear were 11l.o0O,
but IN 1910 they were ITi.o0o- The into sight
l. u 600. against i5.2S1 last year and S2,lSs
In 1910
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Light Salmon Year

VANCOUVER. British Columbia, July
s.-The present season bids fair to
prove one of the lightest. IN the history
of the salmon fisheries in British Co
Iumbia. Thf catch was not expected
TO be large one this. year for the
heavy, runs come only once in four
years. but thus far the results have
been even smaller than was indicated.
on the Fraser river. for example, where
the season opened July 1, not a single
FISH has yet been taken.
Last year the total catch was $4,000
cases. In the years Of heavy runs
the output generally exceeds 100000
cases
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
THREE-FoOT SNAKE
TRIED TO CHOKE HORSE

NEWTON. n. j.. July 10.-Farm
hands -on--the estate of Mrs c.. A.
Demarest. near here, last night found
three-foot pilot snake wrapped around
the neck OF their mistress favorite
saddle horse. The snake had its fangs
in the horses neck and was dislodged
with the greatest difficulty. The horses
condition is serious.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
The Georgia State Fair

Pm HE management of the Geor-
gia State fair, which will be
II held at Macon, Ca, have been
very liberal in their appropriations
in the poultry department this
year, and from October Is to % will
be seem at the Macon fair. grounds
one of the best displays of poultry
ever brought together at any poul-
try show in the state of Georgia.
The fair association has decided to
give one Of its best buildings for
this purpose-the building directly
in front of the old poultry building.
This is a large, well-lighted hall,
elevated about six feet above the
ground, and has good plank floor.
A lot of new coops, in addition to
the ones they have at present, will
be used, and nothing will be left
undone to make this one of the
most interesting departments at the
fair.
Col. George Gilmore, of Warthen,
Ca, will be in charge as superin-
tendent. He has had lots of ex-
perience in handling poultry de-
partments at fairs, and will see that
auovxy doFafl 10 corrfaI 49, &c..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Crons Badly Damaged

Especial Dispatch 70 The JournaLJ
GREENSBORO. Ca, July 9.--Inces-
SAINT rains in this immediate section OF
the state has brought a very gloomy
outlook before the farmers. The acre
age is estimated as being between Is
and % per cent of, ana the rains has
made the crops unavoidable. The sun
and rain will have 90 come very tenn
perately II any crop at all is made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
WaycroSS Pavement

Especial Dispatch 10 The JournaI)
WAYCROSS, Ca, July 9,-Due to the
recent rapid progress on the sidewalk
paving nearly a half of Waycross has
new cement walks, and preparations are
being made to complete the other half
as soon as possible. The sidewalk work
has created quite a change in the gem
eral appearance OF Waycross, and is al
ready getting many compliments for the
citys wide-awakeness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Storm at Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July W.-SuDuF-
ban street car traffic was demoralized,
parts of the city were in total dark
ness and M. Thorn, a motorman, was
dangerously injured when struck by
lightning These are some Of the results
of a severe storm in Birmingham at
Z o'clock last night. One inch Of rain
fell in 20 minutes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Cooper Makes Speech

Especial Dispatch 20 The. JournaIJ
FORSYTH, Ga. July s.-During the
noon recess Of the city court OF For
syth, Hon. John Randolph Cooper, of
Macon, candidate for congress from this
district, addressed the voters of Monroe
IN the interest Of his candidacy. Quite a
crowd assembled in the court room to
hear him. and his address was well re-
ceived and much punctured with APP
plause
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Webb Named Chairman

RALEIGH. y. C., July 1O.-Charles A.
Webb. OF Asheville. and W. E. Brook,
OF Wadesboro, were unanimously chosen
chairman and secretary, Of the state
Democratic executive committee which
was in session Tuesday. a discussion Of
rules for the coming senatorial primary
kept the committee in a late session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Little Child Dead

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
WINDER. Ca, July 9.-James Merrill,
the 15-months-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w Nichols. OF this city, died at
their home here Saturday afternoon, at
2:20. after a brief illness from pneu-
monia.-rs. ts.F
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12

EASTMAN, Ga, July 1o.-The Bank of
Penfeld, located about eight miles from
Eastman, at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders held in the offices of that
institution a few days ago, declared a
dividends of 10 per cent, and a balance
of 1-2 per cent was passed to the funds
of undivided profits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Convict ESCAPES

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
ABBEVILLE, Ca. July 1O-Joe Floyd,
a lifetime prisoner, escaped from the
county camp yesterday morning. County
Warden J j. Ransom has offered re-
ward of $50 for his return.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Toas STEADY; nlaaHns. Il $4,000,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
rRr AsscciAted Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. July 1i.-Cottcn futures
opened steady at an advance Of 70 points
on EUol eabies aud unfav0ranie weather map
The western belt remained DRY and more tAl n
fell IN the eastern helt. conditions n uot.
sections being mnfavorahle, according 70 GenetAI
opinion. Private cable MESSAGES ooncernin3
MANCHESTER were huiIlsh and spot sales IN l.lt-
erunol Of 1900 bales attracted much atten,
ton. July was inartive: soon after ne 81
the new rrous were points mp Profit taklns
set in heavily and at the end 81 the tlrst ma.
Lour a business prizes were unchangeu 70
point M rurirared with yesterdays close
SelIinx increased toward the middle OF tns
morning. both sides taking part IN y. Snott
usiIirn vas stimulated nv the claim from the
hearx th.t the market was over bought Al TIC
lowest q the morning prices were points N.
Der YESTERDAYS etnSr. he weather forecast
was considered uufarorahle and while " dia h9t
have auv iuanneiIate effect. after being posted.
late in TIE morning huying sprung up Melea
was xstI - he haSed on IT, Al noon pl.SSs
were : roiuts over yesterdays close on tPe
uost active months
KEW ORLEANS COTTON
ne fuTsowln= uete tue TniinE pures IN the
sv~tar-r frfi1v.
Tone steady: middline. lsTe, firm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
CARPENTER. BAGeoT q co.'s COTTON
LETTER

NEW YORK. 1uly 1i.-Liverpool Was some
points better than dee, but did not bring out
the huyiuC that vas expected. The more Ia
yoruble weather reports. cansesl a feellpg 81 IN
rest among longs and there was wave OF
selling az TINES Ii WIS natural that some Of
the bulls selling. but there was good buy
uissiru houses Damage reports are beginning
70 cone IN Wifh such reports and ccntinua
tfdn % good SPIT demand DO decline OF conse-
rueuce : ernecfed-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
MARKET REPORTS

5oaIsc; Ohio. sO@s5e; barrcled stock, s2.eS
d2T5
Poultry--Allve steady; turkeys 12c: chickens
lie: springs, 20624c.
Veal steady, sale.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, July 11.-Cash grain:
Whcat-NO. red 81 .O4iA 1.O6H; No.
hard. 81 o. n a .06is No l northern, 81 GOA
1.12A: No. northern. 81 DIAL 10; No. ,
spring, 81 O5slf 90; velvet chaff, 81 GOA 10;
durum. 81 .OO61 rs.
Corn-No ? T3kaT4c; No. white ,7s0
Tsi9c: No. yellow, T4MT4isc.
Oats-No. white. 49@50c; standard. 4SA4
49isc.
Rye-No 2 T5c.
Barley. 65cflSi 90.
Timothy seed. 81 GOA 500
Clover sede. slT .OOG1S.5o.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press.)
ST LOUIS, July u.-Cash; Wheat-No., 2
red. old. S1.136f.15; new, $1.OSd1.10h; No. ?
hard. old. Sl.0T1 los; new, S104h.
Corn-No. ,, 18Lcs No. white, Sic.
Oats-No. ?. Bic: No. white. 471c.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
CBy Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY. July I1.-Cash: Wheat-No.
hard, 09ce7s1.o0 No. ? red, S1.00.
Corn-No. mixed, TTlse; No. white, 81 y
osts-NO. white. 4S@4SHe; No. ? mixed,
1lsG42e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

sroT colToE MARKET.
Atlanta. ucnzinai. I2Ac-
New Tork. quiet. u 4o-Iooc.
New Orleans. steady. 12ssc-
liverpouI steady. Is 9f-l00d.
Galveston. quiet. I2%c.
Savannah. steady. l2c.
Norfolk. quiet. 13c-
baltimore nouinal. l2c-
Wilmington. nominal
Philadelphia. steady. II 65-iooc.
Bcstyru quiet. Il 4o-iOoc.
tiniiile sfcajy. l1Lc.
Ct-rleSton. nominal. Ike
AuEusta. steady. 15c.
Haust0a. STEADY. l2&c-
Little Rock. quiet. l2isc-
Memphis. nominal. 1-7sc.
81. Louis. fiEm. 12Sc.
IouisvIile quiet f1isc-
Macon. steady. lie.
ts..s.a -frRdy. fIHc-
Cn=rIotfe steady. 12isc-
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were the ruling prices On TIE
exchange rrwlav:
Tore easy: SALES 1900. middling oo-lood.
I'rps
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-12
Miss ORE lanes Dead

SHELLMAN, Ca. July 9.-ATiss Orie
James died Tuesday morning Of pella-
gra. The burial was at Buena Vista
Tuesday.