Newspaper Page Text
COTTON STEAOY;
PRICES BETTER
Liquidation Catised a Sharp
Break—Rally Comes on Bad
Weather Prospects.
NEW YORK, May 2. —Liquidation gave
a firmer tone to the cotton marekt at the
opening today and first prices were a
points lower to 4 point- higher with th?
fate months showing th- most strength.
The new- months were also helped by an
unsettled weather map After the call
the late months made still further ad
vances.
Bat ing around the opening was fairly
good, but on the rally of a few points the
selling seemed to become general, most
of which came from those who bought
yesterday. It is not believed that the
liquidation is yet over, still there is no
evidence of any large lines hanging over
the market Os course, the market can
not be expected to recover from the
shock of yesterday in a few hours. With
any change in weather conditions for the
worse we mav export a good upturn
After declines of 8 to 10. points from
Friday’s closing, the market steadied and
advanced to near opening prices.
At 2 o’clock advance, of I to :> points
over last night were with the ten*
steadv
The market developed decided strength
ir the last hour, and under the influence
■ f good buying and -'-art covering prices
advanced rapid.y 20 to 23 points rbove
the low' levels of the morning and 9 to 15
pr.in.ts .’.hove the previous close. The
tone was firm at the close
k’rop movement for month of April:
, 1 1912? 19V. ""IMT -
Into sight. 725.587 317.067 453.21'1
Since Sept 1 14.714.158 11.231,860; 9.594.323
RANGE YORK FUTURES.
I c -I ! „ s ..v
I © U % ’ r? ’< .dr
j~I 22 C!« -I 22
Mav ~~TO 94'11 06 10.86 ji.OSJL^O7I6'94-96
juna 11 05 11.05 11.05 11.05 11.06-08 10 96-98
Julv II 00 11.18 10 95 11.18 11 16-18 11,04-05
Aug 11 03 11 -0 11.00 11 20 11.1'4-20 11.08
Sept 11 05 11 06 11 98 11.03 11 1 t -15 11.05-07
Oct 11 08 ’1.24 11 03 11.23 11.23-24 11.11-12
Nov 11 05 11 05 11.05 11.05 11.21-26 11 12-14
Pec 11 20 11.35 11 to 1 1.33 11.32-34 11 20-22
-Jan 11.15 11.28 11.08t11.28dl 27-28 1 1.13-14
Feb . 11.27-29 11.13--15
Mc’i_H.24;l_lJs U JJ 11351135 Tl2O-22
” Closed firm
Liverpool was due 5% to 7 points ion er
opened steady at 6 to 7 points decline.
At 12:15 p. m was quiet but steady at a
net decline of 7to 7’2 Spots 13 oft; mid
dling. 6.28. sales. 12.000 American, 11.-
300 speculation and export. 4.000; im
ports, 5.000: American. 4,300
At the close the tone was steady with
prices 4% to 6 points lower than the pre
vious close.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL. FUTURES.
Futures opened steady.
opening Prev.
• Range 2 P M. Close. Close
Ala- o 09 9.08% 6.1.0% 6 15’r
Vlay-tune 6.10 -6 08• -6.0 S t. io ■ 2 6,1.5%
•lurie-Julv 6.-01 -6TO ' 6 >’ 1.. 6.1 G%
•Tub-Aug « I.l' '-6.10’- ‘’■.lO’. 6.13 6.1.’2
Aug-Sept 6’o -SO:* 1 - 6.09 6.11% 6 16%
Sept -<’>ct 606 -6.04’- 6.04% 6.07 613
Oct -Nov 603 6.0? 3 004’2 6.10
Nov-Pec 603’.,-601 oom. 6.03 6.09
Pec.-.Jan GAl’»-6.00 6.00 6 0;%. «.ns
Tan -Fab 6.0: .6.01 6.00 ” 02% 608
Feb -Meh 60. >.,-1:411 L 6 '■: " 08’-
M 1 '1 ■ O 3 -G.O3’
Closed stead* .
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LiTTE.I
NEW ORLEANS. M.ty 2 Liverpool
showed the f ull decline due on futures and
quoted spots 13 lower sales 12.000 hales.
A table said ‘Market healthier on heavy
liquidation, but bulls less confident."
The most importaint professional news
from New fork was 'hat the leading spot
house had advised its friends to liquidate
owing to th> unfavorable pol.tica’ out
look ~ , - - .
Our market bruke to 1' io tot »• • <■»-
her soon after the opening but rallied
wh°n the forecast for the M estern ststes
was announced. The map shows favora
ble and warm weather during the past
tvVent'-four hours. rain except at a
few points in Texas and along the <inlf
coast Indications are for generally
cloud' weather, isolated showers in east
ern half of belt, unsettled and probably
more precipitation in north Texas. Okla
homa northwest Louisiana and Arkansas,
owing to a sold wave likely to brush
along’ 'b. ‘northwestern portion of the
belt , , ~
Spots here are quiet and lower Io sol!
Outside of some demand for hom“ mills,
there are no orders in the market, and
as the leading spot house > t 'lm ■ "iinirv
controls the opinion > f consumers abroad,
no improvement in the demand is looked
for Several small lots are for sale, and
spot buve’-s sav Texas point.- are offering
more frcelv and also shipping for tender
The amount of <<’’t"n "hjeh came into
sight during April ’’ '25.58’,. against :n,.-
<167 'ast year an" ■ rop ,nio sight the
end of April 14. 71.4.158. against 11.231.-
The market after reacting to 11.2-. for
October, again dropped rapidly <>n liquida
tion to 11 14. where it settled for the
time being The market is nervous and
shows poor holding pnw-r. I nless strong
interests defend the bull side systemati
cal!''' bullish news, crop developments
will constant!'’ have to face the adverse
effect on prices of the enormous over
supply for this season
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
? I■& t' r ' O • j I
' - - : - s-> F I F
I ' " - - 7 - L°_ 1~~
Ma’ 11 4611 46 1 1 36 11.3. 11.16-48 11 36-38
p.np ' 1 48-50 11 46
Julv 11.48 11.60 1 1.38 1 1.57 1 1.57-58 11.49-50
Aae it"--3u11"5
Oct' ” ■ii3s ’ 1 ■’' i. ; ■ ■
Nov. 11.31-35 1122
Tlec 1 ‘Ji 11 37 11 15 1136 1 1.3 I -1 1 23-2 4
Inn 11.25,11.37 11.17 V. 37 11.36-31 11 24-2,.
Feb . ’ 1 ...9 42 11.21
Mob 11.27 ’1..7 N27112~ 11 11-4 1
Closed barely stead;
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal middlingll l -
Nev, York, quiet: middling 11.40
New Orleans, quiet; niiddlmg il 9-16.
Live'pool, easier, middling 6 286
'Savannah, nominal. middl:ng il’--
■' ugusta. steads . middling 11 ■’<
Mobile, steady: middling ll’-j
Ca I 'o.. ~>r . s’ea’.' noddling 11 4
Vorf'll't -pii-t: middling Il’s
WJ.nmgton: nominal
Litt’s Rock firm middling I’ 1 :
ci : r . ... t. nd 11
Louisville, lit'” 'toddling 11’ t
Philadelphia, stead’ ■ in ddlmg 11.65.
Poston, ouiet: middling 11 10
Baltimore, nominal, n.idt i’rg UM
Memphis miiet. middling 11 .
St Louis, steady, .n i.ld'.mp 11 u
Houston steady, middling 1111-16
Louisville, firm niiudiing 11
PORT RECEIPTS.
The fcilcwing tame shows r's a’
the norts today compared with the same
dav ~iast year
—L-Pm J_ 1311
New Oileans ■ ■ ■ „
Galveston I 3..>1- 3 I
M obile ■ lnh „ 7'l J
Savannah 1.816 "'liM
Charleston ... 4<_
Wilmington .... ' <6B
Norfolk 809 613
New 5 ork .
Boston. 6°
Pacific coast .... 4.l'"’
Various 206 L
Total. . 2 . __-j - L 3 : 5 -- 3 —
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
; ion _2 i»ii.
Houston ’ 96,; ~9
Augusta ?-i ,
Memphis. ,
Ft Louis I 1 >46
Cincinnati . . . 1.768
J_i i t ] <■■* lic . r k . . . 4 J
. ~~ ' n 4 r< ~~
j ATLANTA MARKETS'
i j
EGGS—Fresh country candled. 19<3>Z0c. I
BUTTER—Jersey and creamery, in liK
blocks. -_'a2sc; fresh country. 15@17c
per pou iu.
POULTRY—Drawn, head and j
feet on. p«,*r pound. Hens, 17<glSc. fries. I
• 25<a 27c Roosters. o WlOc. Turkey!, ow
ing to fatness, 18@20c,
LIVE POULTRY—Hens. 40@45c: roost
ers. fries. 30fa 50c: broilers. 3011
oSc puddle ducks. 35g?40c: Pekin ducks.
40<j45c. geese. 75(^85c each: turkeys, ow
’ng to fatness. 151/ISc.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Lemons j
j fancy. .$4 0047 450 per box. Florida >
■ oranges.
per P° unfl Grape fruit. $5 001?
,6 on per crate Cabbage. 3M»c per pound
Florida cabbage. $3.50 per'crate Pea'
i nuts, per pound, fanev Virginia. GViiS’Tc.
i cnoirp. Beans. round
•$1 50 per crate Florida celery.
■ 001/2.50 per crate. Squash, yellow, per j
six-basket crates,
fancy. $2 00(52.50. choice. $1 501?2 00 per i
f crate Beets. $3 per barrel f’u- ■
: cumbers. $’.0017 1.50 per crate English '
• peas, per drum. $1.5017 2. New Irish pots - :
i toes, ner barrel.
; Strawberries. 12’ per quart.
Egg plants. $2.501?3 00 per crate Pep
: per. $2.0017'2 25 per crate. Tomatoes.
: fane? - . six-basket crates, $2 50(3’3.00;
choice tomatoes. $i 75122 00 Pineapples.,
;$3 3017 400 p er cr at e Onions,
per bushel S»veet potatoes, p yarn. $1.. : 0
It I<s per bushel Cranberries. $11.00(Q
--12-00 per barrel; 50c per gallon
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Co.)
Cornfield hams. 10 to 12 lbs. average I
16c.
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 lbs average
Ibc.
Cornfield skinned hams. 16 to IB lbs.,
average, i6Uc
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 U 8 lbs. ivir-
; 11 l 4’C.
’ Cornfield breakfast 23c.
J style bacon (wide or narrow).
Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or
ibullo. 25-)b. buckets. 12c.
Cornfield frankfurters. 10-lb. buckets,
! age. 10c.
Cornfield bologna sausage. 25-lb. boxes,
?c.
Cornfield luncheon hams. 25-lb. boxes.
11c.
Cornfield spiced jellied meats In 10-tb
dinner pads. lf»r
Cornfield smoked link sausage. 25-lb.
boxes, 9c
Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle,
;>O-’h. cans, $4.25
Cnrnfie’d frankfurters in pickle. 15-lb
• kits. $1
Cornfield pickled nigs feet. 15-lb kits.
SI.OO
Cornfield pure lard (tierce basis),
Country style pure lard. 50 lb tins only
12c
Compound lard (tierce basis), 9’hc.
D. S extra ribs. 11 Uc.
S. rib bellies, medium average.
D. S. rib bellies, light average. 12\e.
FLOUR GRAIN.
FLOUR —Postell’s Elegant, s*f.2s; Gloria
( self-rising). $6.25; Victory (finest pat
jonti. $6.50: Faultless, finest. $6.25; Swans-
I down (highest patent). $5.90; Home
j Queen (highest patent). $5.75. Puritan
’ highest patent). $5 75: Sun Rise (half-
■ patent i. $5.35; Tulip flour. $4.50; White
iCloud (highest patent), $5.50; Diadem
'highest patent). $5 50: Farm Bell. $5 40;
Paragon (highest patent». $5.75: White
1 Lily (highest patent), $5.50. White Daisy,
, $5.50; Southern Star. $5.35; Sun Beam.
[ .'5.35; Ocean Spray (patent), $5.35
CORN Tennessee -White, red cob.
$1.12; cracked. $1.05; yellowy sl.lO
MEAL Bolted. 12-lb sacks. 92c; plain.
144-lb. sacks. $-00; 96-lb. sacks. $1.01;
| IS-lb. sacks. $1.03. 24-lb, sacks, $1.05.
''ATS- Fancy white clipped, 75c. fancy
white, 710 mixed. 69c
COTTON SEED MEA L—Buckeve. S2B.
COTTON SEED HULLS -Square sacks.
j SIO.OO per ton.
FEEDSTUFF.
■ -Hailiaay white, loe.ih cracks
; 51.95. fanev. 75-lb. sack*. $1 90: P. W.
75-lb sack-. $1.85. Brown. 100-Jb sacks.
*51.75. Georgia feed. 75-lb sack.-. $180.:
’ bran. 75 and 100-lb. sacks. $1 70. pure 75- !
'ib sacks, $1.70 Homcoline, $1.85; Germ
meal. Homco. $1.80; sugar beet pulp, 100-
lb sacks. $1.55. 75-lb. sacks, $1.60
'’HICKEN FEED —Beef scraps. 100-
pound sacks. $3.50; Purina scratch, doz
en pound packages. "2 35. Purina pigeon
feed. $2 35 Purina baby chick. $2 30. Pu
rina chicken chowder. per barrel.
$2 25. Purina Ohowder. 100-pound sacks.
'2.15 Purina scratch. 50-Ib.
' Purina scratch. 100-lb sacks, $2 In: Suc
i ces- baby chick. $2 10; Eggs. $2.20; X’lc
»or> baby chick. $2.20: Victory scratch.
50-'ib sacks. $2.25. Victory scratch. 100-
' lb. .-acks. $2.15; Chicken Success baby
• hick. 10, wheat. 2-bushel bags, per
i bushel, $1 40. Rooster chicken feed. 50-lb.
i ; «1; r rsbcjl, 80c
GROUND FEED —Purina feed. 175-in
: -acks. $2 00. Purina molasses feed. $2.00;
Monogram. 100-lb sacks. $1 70; Victory
| horse feed, 100-lb. sacks. $2 00; Milko
I <lairy feed. $1.80; Arab horse feed. 100-lb
‘ a-‘ks. .'? io. alfalfa molasses meal. $1.75;
1 alfalfa meal. $1.50
SEEDS 'Sacked)- German millet
' •'155 can seed, amber, $1.65; cane seed,
orange. $1.40. Wluat (Tennessee), blue
stem, $ 1 40; rye (Georgia) $1 35; Zippier
i oats. Ssr; rod rust proof oats. 72e; Burt
' i>a f s. 75c. Texas rust proof oats. 70c: win
grazing. 70c. Oklahoma rust proof.
■soc. blue seed oats. 50c
HAY Per hundred weight ? Timothy.
‘ hoi< p large bales. $1.80; Timothy, choice
• bird halos. $1 »i 0 Timothy No 1, small
hales. $1 75. alfalfa hay, choice, $1.6":
Timothy Nn 2. $1.50. Timothy clover
mixed. ?1 45. clover hay, $1.50; alfalfa
b.av. choice. $1 50. alfalfa No. 1. $1 70
alfalfa No 2. $1.25; peavine hay, $1.20;
JiU’ k ■ 70c; wheat straw, 80c; Bermuda
b'iv. SI.OO.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR -Per round, standard granu
lated 5 : ’ t c. New York refined, 5’ 2 c; plan
tation. 6c.
<T)FFEF: -Roasted 'Arbuckle’s). $23 25;
i AAAA. sl4 50 in bulk; In bags and bar-
I rels. $2.10; green. 19c.
MISbIELL.ANEOI : S—Georgia cane syrup
38r axle grease, $1.75; so<la crackers. 7Rc;
per pound; lemon crackers, fc; oyster.
tomatoes <2 pounds). $2 case; i pounds,
$2 75: navy beans, $3.10; Lima beans. 7 ;: 4 c:
Shredded biscuit. $3.60; rolled oats. $4 per
. a-«‘. gr’ts (ba/s>. $2.20; pink salmon.
per case; pepper. 25c per pound; R
E Lee salmon. $7 50; cocoa, 38c; roast
beef. S3TO; svrun. 30c per gallon Sterling
ball potash. $2 30 per case. soap. $1.50rd4
pc»’ case. Rumford baking powder. $2 50
I per case
RICE Head. 4’A'dstsc: fancy head, 5%
according to grade
LARD Silver leaf. 11’ 4 c per pound;
■ Soco. 7"i' - per pound: Flake White, 7-" 4 r
: ner pound: Cottoleno. $6.60 per case;
Snowdrift. $- 85 per case.
CHEESE -Fancy full cream. 22c.
SARDINES- Mustard, $3 per caae; one
quarter oil. $3
SALT ' »ne hundred pounds. 4Rr; salt
brick (plain), per case. $2.25. salt brick
medicated), per case. $4 85; salt red rock,
100 noun Is, sl, 25-lb acks. 16c.
F’SH.
FISH Bream -nd perch. 6c per pound,
i snapper, 9c per pound trout. 10c per
1 pound; bhietish. 7c per pound; pompano,
l Ac per pound. mackerel. 10c per
pound, mixed fish. 6c per pound, black
, Pass. 10c per pound - mullet. SIO.OO per
ban oi Georgia roe shad. 60c each; buck
i shad. 30c each. roe Hicks. 20c each
I Flor’da roe shad. 35c each; bucks, 75c
! . hei ring. 1c each.
<’!; F< Hard shell. per dozen
OYSTERS Per gallon - Plants,
I »;o cv‘» t selects. $1 40(51 50; selects.
H 7 ></1 40, .-tandard. $1(51.10; reepers. 90c
• ft 1.00.
HARDWARE.
PLOWSTOCKS—Ha’man*, 95c; Fergu
• son. $1 05
AXI l’ : $4 < per dozen, base
SH< ’’’ $? 25 per sack.
SHOES--Horse. per keg
LE\L‘ Bar. T’-j' per pound
N All. S Wi.’e, $ 2 65. base.
IRON—Pe< pound. 3c base: Swede j
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
Xfrvv yoRK. Mav 2 —Coffee stea’dy;
IXO . R;o -p<'t. 14 3 4 Rice steady; do
mestic <>'<hrary tn prime. v->-
lassrs steady. New Orleans, open kettle,
25 050 Sugar, raw. steady, centrifugal.
• x:>. muscovado. 34 85; molasses .-ugar,
• • a■. > standard granu
( I 5.10 'asked), cut-loaf, 600 crushed,
’s.9f' , mold A 6 10: cubes. 5.3fH/ 5.45. pow
! dored 5 15 iasked‘; diamond A, 5.20. con
ifpctionvrs A 4 900 5.05, No. I. 4.90-7/5.05,
>• ?. 4 xs'u 5.9<*. N->. 3, 4.800 195. No. 4.
is. '/ t n
teadj white milk p<
01.~5q whole milk fancy. 150 skim-.
• .t«c : i!.-. ’l’- -kirns, fine. .100 10 a ■ full 1
-LrLt. AIJLiAxXI A t/itUritrlAA AxXU _Xhi\VtS: t-tiLDAY. JIA 1 <5,
STOCKS OPENED
MEM TONE
Pronounced Strength Is Devel
oped as Session Progresses.
Many Issues Advance.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. May 2 A new high rec
ord for Canadian Pacific was established
at the opening of the stock market to
day, this issue beginning ’he day at 2561 2 .
a gain of 3 points over Wednesday’s clos
ing quotation. The stock fluctuated, how
ever After its initial sale it lost l of
the upturn.
A brisk demand featured the opening,
and substantial gains were made through
out the list. Steel was influenced upward
sympatheticall' with London buying and
scored an* initial gain of ’. 2 . American
Smelting advanced to 8S' 4 . Lehigh
Vajlev was strong, gaining -fi to 168 L.
After fifteen minutes trading there was
a reactio" 1 which carried away the bulk
of the early gains.
The curb was strong.
Americans in London were firm with
gains about New York parity
Pronounced strength was shown in the
late fonenoon. many stocks making sub
stantial advances. Reading was promi
nent, moving up V 4. and a similar up
turn was noted in New York Central.
Fractional gains were made in St. Paul,
Rock Island. Pennsylvania, Union Pacific
and Steel common.
After some recessions In mid-afterno6n
the market showed increased strength in
Gie final trading, a number of important
issues moving up to a new high range
for the day. Reading continued ’he most
prominent, advancing about a point to
177 7 g. and a sharp upturn occurred in
Consolidated Gas, which sold at 145*2
There was heavy covering of shorts in
Steel common, which carried the price
to 72. against 70*2 at the close yester
day-.
The market rinsed steady.
Governments unchanged; others steady.
Slock Quotations.
I I j Last | Cl os 1 Pre v
STOCKS- _|HighiLnw Saie.lJßid. ICl’se
Amal Copper 83*i
Am. Ice Sec . 23\ 20*» 23\ 23 5 4 23 3 s
Am Sug. Ref. 130- fi 129-r 129 5 g 130 129" 8
Am. Smelting . 88*< 87*g 87*> 86 7 ?
Am Locomo 44 * 2 44 * 2 44Q 44'A 14
Am. <’ar Fdy.. 60 5 8 60i 2 6()5 S 60 3 ? 60 l 4
Am ("ot. Oil .. 55 3 r 54L 54\ 55 s g 54* 4
Am. Woolen 28 28
Anaconda . I2’r 42> ft , 42Q 42 s fi 42 4
Atchison 107':. 107 3 « 107 3 P 107* R 107* 2
A. C. 1 141 141 141 11O\ 140 3 4
B. R T 84‘« S3*.. 83 7 8 83% 83%
B and 0 111% 11J 111 111 % 111%
Can Pacific . 256% 254% 255% 255% 253
Corn Products 16*2 16*2 16% 16% 16%
C. and O. .. 79% 79* 2 79’ 2 79% 79%
Consol. Gas 145’% 114% 145% 145% 43%
Cen. Leather . 27 27 27 26% 26%.
<’olo. F. and 1 29% 29%
Colo. South 44 44
D. and H .... 172 172%
Den and R. G. 22% 22%
Distil. Secur.. 32% 32% 32% 32% 32%
Erie 36% 36%. 36 o g 36% 37%
do. pref. .. 55% 55* t 55% 55% 55%
Gen Electric . 170 169% 169% 169 .168
Goldfield Cons. 4% 4% 1% 4% 4%
G Western 19% 19% 19’. 19% 19%
G North., pfd. 132% 132% 132% 132% 132%
G North. Ore.. 40% 40 40% 40 40%
Int Harvester 117% 11.6% 116% 116% 116%
11l Central .. . 129% 1 js% 129% 129% 129
Interboro 19% 19% 19% 19% 9%
do. pref. .. 58% 57% 58% 7>7% 57%
lowa Central 12U 12%
K South... 25’- 25% 25% 25% 25%
K and T .. .’ 29 29
dn. pref. . . . . 61% 61%
L. Valiev. . . 16T% 169 169% 169% 16x%
L and N. . . 160% 159% 160% 159%T59%
Mo Pacific . 44% 42% 42% 42% 43
N Y. Central 120%. 119 119% 119% 119
Northwest. . . 142 14? 142 142 '1 11
Nat Lead 5S" 4 58% 58% 58 57%
N and W . 113* 4
No. Pacific . . 121% 121% 121% . 121%
O and W 39% 39%
Penn 126 :125%
Pacific Mail . 33*- 33% 33% 33% 32%
P Gas '-n. . 11l % 110% 110% 111 111%
I' Steel Car . 36 .36 36 35% 35%
Reading . . 177% 175% 176% 176% 175%
Rock Island. . 29% 28% 29% 29 28%
do. pfd . ... 56% 56*4
R I and Steel 24 % 24 *, 24% 24 24
do. pfd . . 80% 80*2 80% 80% 80%
S.-Sheffield. . 51% 51% 51% 52 49
So Pacific 112% 112% 112% 112% 112
So. Railwav 29% 29% ?'•% 29% 29%
do. pfd.. . . 74% 71’. 74% 74% 73%
St. Paul . . 110% 109 7 „ |09% 109%409%
Tenn Copper. 45 44% 44% 44% 4t 7 .
Texas Pacific .... 24% 24
Third Avenue . 38% 38
I nion Pacific 173% 172% 172% 172% 172%
I’ S. Rubber 59* 4 59 59 58% 5S’ s
Utah Copper . 63% 63%
I'. S Steel. . 72 TO*- 71% 71%’771"0 1 "
do. pfd . 113 112% 113 112% 112%
V. (’hem . 52’.. 51% 52 51 % 51%
West. Union . 53% 83% 83% 83% 84
Wabash s % 8 %
do. pfd 20% 20%
West. Elec 76% 76*- 76% 76*4 ”6
Wis. Central ... .. 54% .'-t%
W. Maryland. 6.3 63 6.1 . ... 61
Total sales. 504.000 shares.
MINING STOCKS.
HOST'>N. Ma> 2 opening; North
Butte 28*0. Victoria - 4%. Rutte Superior
38. Shannon 14, Centennial 25. Fruit 190,
Hancock 35.
LOCAL STOCKS AND
Bld Asked
Atlanta & West Point R R... 140 145
American National Bank .. 205 210
Atlantic Coal Re common. 100 103
Atlantic Coal 4- Re pref 93 , ng
Atlanta Brewing & Ire C 0... 175
Atlanta National Bank .... 325
Central Bank & Trust Corp.. 149 150
Exposition Cotton Mills 160 555
Fourth National Bank 225 230
l-ulton National Bank 120 122
Gu Ry & Elec, stamped. . 127 ].IO
(la. Rv <Y- Pow. Co., common 28 34
do. Ist 87%
do. 2d pfd 44 46
Jlillyer Tr<ist Company 125 1.30
Lx wry National Bank 245 24s
Realtv Trust Company 108 po
Slxtli Ward Bank 99% 101
Southern Rp common 72% 74
Third National Bank new .. 200 210
Trust Co of Georgia 212 214
Travelers Bank A.- Trust Co.. 125 126
BONDS.
Atlanta Gas Light Ist 5s 04% ...
Georgia State 4%5. 1915 .... 101 ]OJ
Georgia Midland Ist 2s 60 6?
Ga Rv X I’lec Co 5s 101% ...
Ga B> <S- Elec ref 5s 99 99%
Atlanta Consolidated 5s ... 104
Atlanta Northern Rv 55.... 95
Atlanta City 2*-s. 1931 91 93
\tianta Ci’v F-. s, 1921 W 105
Southern Bell 5s 99%
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NE%' York. Mav 2 --Wheat steady:
Jul? . $1 Is</1 D’ spot. No. 2 red. $1 20%;
in elc' itnr. $1 23% f. o b. Corn dull. No
2. 'n elevatoi. nominal, export No 2,
nominal, f b steamer, nominal No
4. nominal. Gats steady, natural white,
62%^64* 2 . vh’tp clipped. 65fg67. Rx e
quiet No 2. nominal, f. o b New York
Bariex stead) . malting $1 24% 1.28 r 1 f
Buffalo. Ha\ string; good to prime, $1.40
'ul TO; poor to fair. $1,151x1.30. Flour
firm spring patents. >5 60*?/5.90; straights,
ents. $5 90<q610. straights, $5.25'0'5.50,
clears. $4 75''o 5J9i
Beet stead), farnil). $16,507/17 06. Pork
weak. mess. $20.75'?/21 25: family, S2O 75
(</21.50 Lard irregular, city steam. 10%
'</'O%: middle west spot. 11.40 Tallow
firm. city, in hogsheacs, 6%. country, in
tier's-, 6</6’;
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGC. May 2. Hogs -Receipts 30.-
000 Market 5c lower mixed and butchers
$7 good b»av\ rough
heavy $7.30'0 7 55. light *7 pigs
$5 JO'rzT.lo bulk 87.60T/7.70.
Cattle—Receipt? 4 000 Market steqd'
beeves row - and heifers $2 50% 7 80,
Stockers and feeders $4 7, Texans s6 7 i
7.75. calves *6 50</8.50
Sheer- >‘Rcript< 12.000 Market steady,
native and Western
jf NEWS AND GOSSIP
Os the Fleecy Staple
(From Hayward & Clark.)
NEVA' Y'»KK May 2 Carpenter. Bag-
1 get & Co. Good buying by Hertz. Mitch- ;
ell. Rnthschild and \\ aters on the open- j
I ing. The best seller was Gifford. Look :
for market to do better
Dallas. Texas, wires; Texas generally
| clear and pleasant, southwestern portion'
cloudy and damp Oklahoma generally,
| clear and cool
j Special reports to The Journal of Com- ■
, merce say conditions tn Louisiana and
' Arkansas are unfavorable, with the sea
-1 son two tn three weeks late. Prepara-
I lions of soil poor and very little planting
i accomplished Acreage depends upon
I weather conditions in the next few days.
; Many districts flooded and overflowed
I J. A Taylor, president of the national
' sinners association reports the weather
I favorable over 75 per cent of the belt
I last week and unfavorable over 25 per j
•cent. With good weather »his week Mr i
i Taylor believes 80 per cent of crop will •
I have been planted by next Saturday
Norden's estimate <»f acreage, issued at
noon, shows an average reduction in acre- |
age of 7.6 per cent. The report shows
• his crop as to the present outlook, ranks
far below anv of the small crops of 1907-
08. 1909-10 and 1910-11.
Report by states;
North Carolina. 11 per cent. South Car
olina. 6 per cent; Georgia, 12 per cent;
Alabama. 11 per cent. Mississippi. 11 per
cent. Louisiana. 5 per cent reduction;
north Texas. 5 per cent reduction, central,
5 per cent, south Texas. 5 per cent in
crease. Total Texas. 3 per cent reduc
tion; Oklahoma, 9 per cent reduction;
.\rknasas, 6 per cent. 'Tennessee un
changed. Average reduction. 7 6 per cent
Journal of Commerce; The season is
full two to three weeks late due to heavy
rains and cold weather Heavy curtail
ment in the use of fertilizer Land poorly
and hurriedb prepared. Unusually fav
orable weather necessary from now on tn
insure god crop. Louisiana is the only
state indicating a larger acreage than a
> ear ago. w hile Texas may not snow any
great change
NEW ORLEANS. Ma> 2—Hayward &
Clark: The weather map shows fair -n
Oklahoma, north ' Texas and Arkansas;
cloudy elsewhere. Rained GR at Taylor.
'Texas; 69 and Corpus Christi and .24 at
New Orleans Warm and excellent
weather. Indications are for unsettled,
show’ery in Oklahoma and western Ar
kansas: cloudy elsewhere, possibly thun
der showers: favorable weather.
New Orleans Times-Democrat: The
drastic decline in the value of contracts
has made an enthusiast of each hard
working bear and has rescued the long
haras-pfl Inw-price men from a sea °f
troubles and sailed him into a haven of
hope. Even the most consistent bull of
them all now realizes that in spite of
weather.- of average supply and require
ments and of faith in the integrity of the
spot situation, a change in the tide of
things cotton-wise had to come, even if
for no other reason than that the vision
nf the trade required a clearing "f the at
mosphere, and the trailers on the long
side had tn be brought under stricter
control. However, the decline has now
barred the price lower than some very
careful students nf the market believe
warranted by the facts, consequently
these men say they do not expect the spot
markets nf the South to follow fast
enough to sustain full confidence among
the bears <>n the other hand, these men
fought the advance all the way up from
9 cents under the belief that 7.50 ought to
be a full price for a 16.000,000 bale crop,
are again encouraged to dream the dreams
bears like tn dream, and now say that “as
the advance of 3 cents was not justified.''
the market should keep on declining until
I values reach the low r level of December
j last.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
.1 S. Bache & Co.; We believe the dis
tant positions a purchase amund present
prices and on a scale-down if necessary.
Thompson. Towle & Co.; Rallies are
possible, and will probably take place.
I Logan <R- Bryan; Take the long side on
! fur ther breaks.
Stemberger. Sinn Co.. It looks as if
'cotton would sell lower, and would buy
j only on a further decline.
Hayden. Stone & Co.; The edge is off
| the long side, for a time at least
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
i (By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Quotations based on actual purchases
j during the current week;
1 Choice to good steers. to 1.200. 5.75
fa'i.OO; good steers. 800 to 1.000, 5.50(&5.75;
! medium to good steers. 700 to 850, 4 75@
> . 9; good to choice beef cow’s. 800 to 900.
4 50((7 4 75, medium to good beef rows, 700
; to 800, 4 25(&‘4 50: good to choice heifers,
j 750 to 850 4 50'7?5.25; medium to good
'heifers. 650 to 750, 3.75'5 4 50.
The above represent ruling prices nf !
I good quality of beef cattle. Inferior i
, grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steers, if fat. 700 to goo.
I oicu | 75. mixed common cows, if fat, 600 i
‘<s 800, 3 50314.00 mixed common bunches
to fair. 600 to 800. 2.50'y3 25, good butch
i er bulls.
i Prime hogs. 160 to 20n average, 7 753?
' 8.00, good butcher hogs, 140 to 160. 7 5031
7.7,5, good butcher pigs. 100 tn 140, 7 303)
■ 7.50: light pigs. 80 tn 100, 6.50'36.75; heavy
rough hogs. 200 to 250, 7(5’7.75.
Above <pjotations apply to corn-fed
Imgs. Mast and peanut fattened hogs. 1(3
j I%c and under.
Mode? ate suppl.' of cattle Prices have
, ranged a shade higher on best grades of
I fed steers.
, A few loads of mixed short fed cattle
I were on the yards this week, which sold
readily at prevailing quotations, with a
few-<»f the best selections an eighth to a
quarter higher than prices quoted a week
ago.
Market generally is considered strong
and active.
Hog receipts about the same as last
week. Market steadj. Yards keep sold
right up to arrival with nothing carried
THE COFFEE MARKET.
quotations:
i Opening, i Closing
January . . . 7 13 3 _ 82
February 13 753/ 13 RS 13.8237 13 82
March 12 RRu 13.85
| April 13.81(5 13.90 13 B.l'ci 13.84
I May. 13.153/13.60 *3 503113.53
■lune. . . . . .12 60 13 603/13.62
Jul) 13.6a 13 763113.78
•August 13.83(513.84
September 13.80 13.829/1.3 84
■ ( »ctobpr 13.81 3/ 13.85 13.823/ 13 83
November 13 R1 13.81(5 13 X2j
!l e £ ernhpr • • _ 12A! 13 80 'a 13 82 ;
Closed steady Sales. 73.250 bags.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEM' YORK. Mar 2 - Carpenter, Bag
gnt Co ; The cotton seed nil market !
was ver> quiet, with few orders in evi- j
(letup Offering- were small and the un- :
dertone was stead? . with near months 2 ;
to 3 lower and distant 1 to 3 higher
Cotten seed oil quotations:
i Opening • 1r t
Sppt * 7293/7 50 I
May 7.13 ft 725 729 ft 731 I
June 7.123/ 71 9 7 20ft,7.25 ;
Julv 7.2‘»ft7 22 7 2531 7.27 i
August 5.72 ft 725 7.303/ 723
September .... 7.28 ft 7.30 7.32ft7 35 ;
(Irt-tber . . . . 724 ft 7 A 7.30 ft 731 ;
November . . . . 6 78ft* >* 6.78 ft 6.80
December , 6.60 ft 676 6.603/6.80
Closed strong; sales. i'.400 barrels. '
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.
NE\\ YORK, May 2, Dressed poultry
inactive, turkc)s. 13ft22, chick*ns. Rft
28. fowls. 11%ft17 ducks. 13ft?2. geese,
lift 16 L.ive poultry quiet; fowls. 14
turl h'.;. 13. roosters, 10, ducks. 14. geese, ■
Bft •.
Butter steady '’reamer' - specials. 36; ■
creamery extras. 35%. state dairy, tubs.
25ft 37: process specials. 27%ft2R.
Eggs weak, nearby white fancy. 22%3/
23 nearb) brnw'n fancy. 213/21%, extra
firsts. 21%ft22 firsts, 193/21%’.
METAL MARKET.
New York. May 2 At the metal ex
change today a generally weak tone was
shown.
Quotations spot. May. June
and Jul? . 15.45 ft 15 60 \ugust. 15,50 ft/
’3.57%: lead, spelter, 6.90, tin,
4. : 85ft 46.00
JULY SEPTUM
WHEAT IS L W
May Unchanged—Corn Lower.
Oats Lower Except for May.
Provisions Drop Off.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No 2 red 119 37121
Corn 82%
Oats .57 ~
CHICAGO. May 2 Wheat opened % to
%c lower this morning, the main influ
ence being favorable weather reports
from the belt, bearish foreign news and
a bearish Kansas state report Under
general liquidation of longs prices contin
ued to slump until a decline of l%c was
reached.
(Jorn was hardly as strong m tone as a’
the close yesterday, and prices w'ere %c
lower <’fferiPigs were light
Oats were firmer with September tn
fair demand Trade was slow.
Provisions were lower with hogs. There
were no futures nf interest.
Wheat closed irregular, prices ranging
from unchanged to % to lower in the
various options, final prices showing re
actions <ind advances of % to % from the
lowest levels The market was nervous
and erratic and fluctuations either wa)
followed any pronounced buying or sell
ing
Corn was lower, final prices being % to
%c off Considerable gossip was afloat
favorable to the bears, the leading argu
ment was the promise of heavier ship
ments by the Argentine Republic.
Oats were unchanged to % to %c lower.
The market was fairly active
Provisions closed without any marked
change or feature.
•CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain Quotations:
Pre*
Open. High Low Close Close
WHEAT—
Ma' 1.12’., 1 14- s 1.13’4 1.14’» 1 14’j
•July 1.10" s I.lo’j 1.09’4 1 ini s 111
Sept 1.07 1 07’, 1.065, 1.07 1.07 3 4
CORN -
May 79 80’, 79 79’4 ?0
July 7<’a 78 77”s
Sept. 76 76 75’1 75% 76
Dec 64’4 64\ 64 64\ ....
OATS—
Maj' 56“a
July 54’s 54.\ 53’, 54 54’8
Sept. 45 45”, 44'- 44'a 45’,
PORK
M’y 18.95 18.95 18.95 18.95 19 22’-
Jly 19.15 19.3212 19 10 19 27’- 19.471-
Spt 19.40 19.52’a 19.35 19.40 ~ 19.90 ‘
I.ARD—
M’y 10.87’2 10.92’- 10.85 10.87 UlO 90
J'ly 11.02’s 11.12‘i U.O2U, 11 071 J 11.10
Spt 11.22’- 1.1.35 11.22’- 11.27’- 11.30
Oct 11.35 11.35 11.35 ~ 11.35 ‘
RIBS
M'v 10.22’, 10.22’j 10 22’- 10 22’i 10 22’,
Jly. 10.40 ’ 10.47’2 10.371- 10.40 ‘ 10.4214
Spt 10.621 J 10.72’2 10.62’- 10.65 10.67’4
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. Mav 2. -Wheat, No. 2 red,
?1.14@1.16; No. 3 red. $1 12'01.14’ ; . No 2
hard winter. sl.l4ft 1.16’-; No. 3 hard
winter. $1.12’.-ft 1.15’4 , No. 1 northern
spring. sl.lßft 1.20; No 2 northern spring.
sl.lsft 1.19; No 3 spring, $1.11ft1.16.
Corn. No. 2. 80’-; No. 2 white. So’-ft81;
No. 3 yellow. No. 3. 78ft 79
No. 3 white. 794; 79’-; No. 3 yellow, 79ft
79\. No. 4. 7554 ft 76’4. No. 4 vellow, 76
ft 77. z
Oats. No. 2 white, nS’.ftSS'X. No 3
white. 57’4@57 3 4. No. 4 white, 57@575-;
Standard. 575i@58'4.
CHICAGO CAP. LOTS.
Following are receipts for Thursday and
estimated receipts for Friday
Wheat | 1'8"' ' 10
Corn ....... 149 152
Oats 1 95 S 3
Hogs , ... 30,000 1 31,000
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened ’ 4 d to 3 3 d lower, at 1.30
p. m. was Id lower. Closed %d to
lower.
Corn opened unchanged to >- t d lower; at
1:30 p. m was ’«d to %d lower. Closed
■'sd to 14d lower.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
“"WHEAT— I 1912 I 1911
Receipts I 464.000' 328,000
Shipments . t . . . J 326.000 I 389,000
CORN~ I I
Receipts 594.000 423.000
Shipments I 449,000 1,036,000
THE WEATHER
Conditions.
WASHINGTON, May 2 —There will be
showers tonight or Friday in the lake
reginn and the upper Ohio valley, but
elsewhere over the eastern half of the
country’ the weather will be generally
fair.
General Forecast.
Virginia--Generally fair tonight and
Frida)
North and South (’arolina and Georgia
Generallx fair tonight and Friday
Florida Local showers tonight or Fri
da)
Alabama and Mississippi Generally
fair tonight and Friday.
Louisiana. Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Texas Unsettled with showers tonight or
Frida’ . < onier Friday.
NAVAL STORES.
SAX ANNAH. Mav 2 Turpentine firm
at 49ft 49’/?; receipts
Rosin firm, receipts 1.590; water white
$6.90. window glass $6.95. N $6.95. M
$6.92U, K $6 90 1 $6.80. H $6.77%. G $6.8.’..
F $6,89. i : s6.7oft 6.75, D s6.soft 6.75, U B A
$’6.60.
II
u'ho you are, ’where
i you live, or what
' you have —
I
will bring results.
We IT.
| i
to a
JOIN'S BBKET OPEB6S
COTTON.
NEIV YORK, 'lay 3 -The cotton mar
ket opened steady today, first prices un
changed to 4 points lower. There was
little activity owing to the continued un
settled weather over the belt and the fail
ure of forecasted heavy rains to mate
rialize. After the vail traders offered cot
ton rather freely
futures and spot were firm in Liver
pool.
NEW YORK.
Quotations In cotton futures.
i 7 I I 11 I Pre,.
lOpenrHighiLow ’A M l '’lo.->v.
May . . . .i11.05111.05110.94110.5ti11.06-07
June 11.06-”8
Jul'' . . . :11 .15 11.17 11.06 11.07 11 .16-18
August . . .11.1.9.11.2011.15 11.15 11.19-20
September 11.14-1.5
"■'tuber .11 23 11.25 11.12 1.1.13 11.23-21
November 11.23 11 .21 11 .1:3 11.23 11.24-26
December . 11.31T1.35 11.21 11.21'11.32-34
January . .11.2111.28 11.18 11.18 11.27-28
February 11.27-29
March . . 11 31 11 .3*ll . ".I 11. 31 11..35
NEW ORLEANS.
Quotations in cotton futures:
1 ||’ ifl:00| Pre,.
Open High Low I A M.l Close
May . . . .11.46-48
June. . . . ...J .... 11.48-50
July. . . .11.58'11.62 11.49:11.49 11 .57-58
August 11.43-45
September 11.37-39
October . .11.2811.3611.2111.25 11.33-.il
November . 11.31-35
December . 11 .32 11.39 11.26 11.27 11.34-35
January . . 11.35 11.40i11.35i 11.38 11.36-37
February ... .ti 1.39-42
March ..._ 1 1,52 11 .52 1 1.52 1 1.52 11 . 41->2
LIVERPOOL.
Futures opened steady.
Range. 2 P. M. Close. Close
Opening. Pre*
May. ... 6 14% ... 6.12 G. 10%
Max-June 6,14%-6.17 6.15 6.12 6.10%
June-July 6.15 -6.17% 6.17 6.13 6.12
July-Aug. 6.17 -6.1(1 6.18 6.11 6.13
Aug.-Sept 616 -6.17 6.16 6.12 fill 1 -.
Sept -Oct 6 11%-6.10% 6.12 6.0 R 6.07
(Jet -Nov. 608 -6 10 6.09% 6.05% 6.04*"
Nov.-Dec. 6.07*2-6 08% 6.07 “ 6 04 “ 6.03
Dec.-Jan. 6.07%-6 08 6.03% 6.02’ -
Jan,-Feb. 6.0; “-6*07% 6.07% 6.03% 6.0.’.“
Feb.-Meh 6.07% 6.04 6 03%
Meh.-Apr. 6.09 6.08% 6.05 6.03%
Closed easy.
GRAIN.
GHICAGL). May 3 Wheat opened high
er with prices ranging from % to %c bet
ter in the different options. The tone
was strong Buying by shorts was a large
strengthening factor. Those who sold out
yesterday wore on the buying side this
morning. Early offerings were small.
Firm cables and light Northwestern re
eeipts added to the strength. Trade was
light. Liverpool came ■% to %d higher,
against our declines of yesterday.
Corn was a shade better The tone
was easy on better weather in the belt
ami large Argentine shipments.
oats were up %c. Trade was very
small and features were larking
Provisions were stronger, although hog<
were off 5c at the yards. Trading was
extremely dull.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Open. High. Low. 11 a, n.
WHEAT—
May . 1 .14% 1.14% 1.14% 1 .14* •
Julv . 1.10% 1.11’ 4 1.10% 1,1U 4
Sept. 1.07% 1.07*2 1.07* 4 1.07%
»RX_
May .. . 79% 79% 79% £9%
July . . , < i 11 % 7/ % / < %
Sept . 75% 75% 75% 75%
OATS—
May .. . 56% 57’h 56% 57
July . . . 54% 54* 4 54 54
•■ept. 44% 44% 44% 44%
PORK—
Mav . 19 00 in 00 19.00 19.00 •
July ‘. . .19.30 19.35 19 30 19.35
Sept .19.45 19.55 19.45 19.50
LARD—
Julv . 11.05 11.15 11.05 11.15
Sept . 11.25 11.33 11.25 11.32%
RIBS—
Juh . . 10.42% 10.47*2 42*2 10 45
Sept. . . .10.62% io 70 10.62% 10.70
WED BUT 24 HOURS.
THEY PART FOREVER
FREMONT. NEBR. May 4.—After
less than 24 hours of married life, Mr.
and Mrs. William Schwanke, the bride
groom 70 and the bride 19, have sep/
arated. Both say there can be no re
conciliation.
r - iwA
Evidence
The best evidence that this bank is
giving satisfactory service to its
clients is the unprecedented num
ber of new customers who have
recently opened accounts here.
Many of these new accounts were
opened at the recommendation of
our old patrons who desired their
friends to share in the conscien
tious service we are giving.
We have accommodations for many
more, and our officers will he
pleased to interview those who de
sire efficient co-operation.
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
BANK
ESTABLISHED \ 1861
The Lowry NatiDnal Bank-
OF ATLANTA, GA.
CAP2TAL « $1,000,000
SURPLUS - 1,000,000
Designated Depository of the United States, i
County of Fulton, City of Atlanta.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS. i
STOCKS.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. May 3.—Rejection df the
anthracite operators’ tentative peace
agreement bj the men caused heaviness;
among hard coal carrying railroad#'
ut the opening nf the stock market to-,
day. Reading, the most important of the 9
hard coalers, opened at 176. 3 t lower
than Thursday s < losing, and within a
few minutes its het loss had reached one
point Lehigh Valley was off
fanadian Pacific showed pronounced
strength.on bullish operations in London,'
opening at 256’- 2 , a gain of Cnited.
States Steel common lost a i.
The entire list was heavy. Among the
initial declines other than those men
tioned were: Amalgamated Copper Lb,.
Baltimore and Ohio ’<. Atchison ‘4.
i nion Pacific was weak, losing on.
vigorous selling.
Southern Pacific was unchanged.
The curb was firm. '
Americans in fondon held steady, but
operations were sluggish.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. H
Slock qu Ota tion S:
• 77 i I U IFr.r
STOCKS— iOn'n iHlghlLow.lA M.lCl ««
Amal Copper. 82 A 3S'’T _ R2X 83’4
Am Ice Seo 34 "4 24 24 2344.1
Am Sug Ref. 129’4 129 U
Am. Smelting 87 S7’i
Am. Locomo.. .41 41 44 44 1 44841
Am. Oot Oil.. 56i. s 561* '55’ S1 55-»,
Anaconda .... ’2’., 42’- 42’4 42%i 42341
Atchison 107 107 ‘ 1.0614 lOBIJ 147’4'
A '■ 1.. . . 14''\ 140\140\ 14034 140%';
R R T 83% 83% 83% 83%
R and o 'll 111 110 7 s 110%,111%
ran. Pacific '256’.- 256%i256% 256% 255%,.
Corn Products I ’<;>» 16’.» 16% 16% 16%
<’ and O ' 79’, 79% 79%' 79%! 79W
Consol Gas .. 145% 1454.144% 144% 145%
Goto. F and 1 {<»■%■ :10% l 30% 30% 29%j
Erie 311’.., 36%l 36U 36% 36%
G. North., pfd. 132% 132% 132% 132’4 132®
111. Central 129% 12!>%. 129% 129% 129%
Interboro. pfd 573. n7e,' 57’4 57% 57%:
Lehigh Valiev 169% 169% 169 I'F 16’%
Mo. Pacific .. 42% 42% 41% 41% 42%
N Y I’eptral 11:” 119% 119% 119%T19%i
Nal Lead .... 58 58 5g 58 I 58
N and W. 113% t13%’113%!H3%!113%
North. I'acific. 121 121% 121 T21%121
O and W ... 59%; 39 % 39% 39% 39%
xß'nsylvanta . 124% 124% 124124% 126
Poo Gas C 0... 111 111 111 ,111 1111 |
liettdinc . ...176 176% 175% 175% 176%
Rock Island 28% 28 28%: 28% 29 J
do. pref 56 56 ' 56 56 56%
Rep I and S.. 21 24 24 24 1 24
So. Pacific ... 112% 112% 112 1112141112%
So. Railway .. 29% 29% 29%; 29% 29%
do. prof ' J '-8 <4% 74% 74% 74%
St. Paul .. I[O% 1098,
Tenn. Copper 43% 43», 43% 43% 44%
I'nion Pacific 172 172 171%!171% 172%
F S. Rubber . 58% 58% 58%' 58% 58%
I’tah Copper . 63 63%' 63 I 63% 63%
’■ s Steel ... 71% 71% 70% 71 71%
V Car. Chem. 53 ,52 52 152 51%
■Wabash ... 8% 8% B%' 8% 8%
do, pref. 20%' 20% 20% 20% 20%
Electric 76 76 76 '76 76%
x Ex-dlvfdend 1% per cent.
BURNS CLUB TO OBSERVt*
DOGWOOD DAY TOMORROW
Admirers of Robert Burns will «ath
er tomorrow at the Burns club, a
f Jrmeu ood. beyond Grant park, tolcel
ebrat.e Dogwood day. A good progVant
has been arranged to follow the i|ar
becue. which will begin at 1:30 o'enp'
sharp.
The Scots will he addressed by qfc
president of their club. Judge J. Jt
Lumpkin, and John M. Slaton. JS
Cash Grocery Go.
(' E2QS3Q
1 g L&feJ
10 pound
Pail Only
CASH GROCERY CO.
tj **“
i J j
10 Pound ? 24
Pail Only J,'
Cash Grocery Go.
118-120 Whitehall St.
15