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Real Estate For Sale, Real Estate For Sale. si,ooo*Lot for $750 56x150-—PEARCE A5 E. near Stewart avc.. in the midst of - . many new beautiful homes- in a sec.tion that is growing fast; sewer and water. This is the only lot there for less than SI,OOO. A. J. & H. F. WEST 218-219 Atlanta National Bank Building. 'HVO MONEY MAKERS. Si ACRES eight mil®s old union depot; good truck or dairv farm nr general farm, well improved; SIOO per arre 221 ACRES, just off Peachtree road, twelve miles out A pick-up at the price we have on it. GEORGIA HOME AND FARM GO. 457 CANDLER ANNEX. Ivy 5767 LITTLE & GREEN 10 Auburn Ave. Phones: M. 90; Atl. 593. Terminal District TRINITY AVE. —40xl0n between Whitehall and South Pryor. GARNETT ST.—36xß7. between South Pryor and Central Ave. BROTHERTON 5T.—76x49, 105 feet from Whitehall, adjoining 12-foot al ios- GARNETT ST.—2sxllo, near Forsyth St. FORSYTH ST.—soxl4o. V e can quote you on the above properties prices that are specially at tractive. SUBURBAN HOME THE FINEST location in SMYRNA. fronting Marietta car line" An ideal coun try home, containing eight rooms, with bath, water works with gasoline en gine. hot and cold water, large living rooms, open fire place?, wide porches Gar den and beautiful grounds of five acres m oak grove, with walks and drive? Servants house. Thirty apple trees. Most modern arid complete equipment for poultr: , sufficient tn accommodate 500 taring bens. Stabling for horses nr auto mobiles. Entire grounds under wire fence. Splendid suburban car service: onl’ -tertv-five minutes from Whitehall street. Price SB,OOO. Will exchange for Atlanta property WALDO, REDDING & OTIS GRANT BUILDING. BELL PHONES. MAIN 72 AND 321 •JOHN S. SCOTT. Salesman. ■F .Ml as ■■ MM—g—Mlßg J Mlllll -JU I I lI£IJR !■! !■! lIjIWJI ■W'l II I ll£ _U II I BnWn—mTnmTTrr<l " —— GEORGE P. MOORE REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. 9 AUBURN AVE. WITHOUT a doubt the prettiest home 'oh Beautiful Piedmont avenue, and not far from Driving club. House is almost new. and has all modern conveniences, including heating plant. Grounds arc simpli ideal. Size 80x275. Price only $9,000.00. This is one of the show places of Atlanta. _ ANSLEY PARK BUNGALOW THIS is a new 6 room and hall bungalow, double floored and storm-sheathed, granite front, hardwood 'floors, rri-T'fronr. lot 50x300, with all improvements, in block and a half of car line. $5,500. Your own terms. Empire t rust and Safe Deposit Co. GROUND FLOOR, EMPIRE BLDG. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN WEST T a TTS T —■ w. t » END PARK ( J I \ H hI jV H ON NICE ELEVATED LOT. commanding * 1 v « A-/■ xw a v a splendid view, a nice six-room bunga- . * ' low with every convenience, including fur I J Iq T X* nace. and one of the best built houses in I 1 I the park. This place is new and up-to date and will make you a home that you r AX 1\ T I—l1 —1 A X? X. r will be proud to own. Come in and let I < 1 i\/l I—' Z\ X u.= show you this. Price and terms are .v s x aa. x w * right Both Phones 1699. REAL ESTATE. RENTING. LOANS. 511 Empire Bldg G. R. MOORE & CO. REAL ESTATE, BUILDING AND LOANS. uno CANDLER BUILDING. PHONE IVY 4978. $7,500 FOR AN ELEGANT HOME near Peachtree and Fourteenth streets. which is row renting for $65 per month. <m an elegant street and in-the best neigh borhood Has eleven rooms, fixe large and <»ne small bedrooms, living room, par lor, dining room, kitchen and butler ® pantrv on first floor A servant’s room and laundry in basement. Gas and electric lights; house thoroughly fly screened and newlv painted. Can be bought on reasonable terms, (’all Mr. Reid <3.500 FOR A BEAUTIFUL nine-mom home, on 50x296 east front Mot and al most new. The number is 303 East North avenue, near .la ok son” and Boule vard oars. Pas every convenience and we are instructed to sell at once. Call Mi Hamblcy. $1,500 FOR THREE HOUSES rented for $16.50 per month. Have not been vacant for two years. This is colored property and pays . per cent net nn the investment. Cail Mr. Moom. FOR POTATO BUGS PARIS GREEN. I Ith lots 30c th, i 5 tb lots 25c lb, 10 lb lota 22c lb. 25 lb lots 20c lb. 100 lb lots 16c lb. j BEG DEATH. 1 lb 15c. 5 lbs 50c. 3 lbs. 35c. 12 1-2 lbs SI.OO. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Main Store and Laboratory. 6 and 8 Marietta Street 23 Whitehall St.. 102 Whitehall St.. 152 Decatur St. 266 Peters St., 70 W. Mitchell St.. 245 Houston St. ♦23 Marietta St. 544 Peachtree St.. I. • . .... ■ Louis B. Magid & Co. Investment Bankers 1014-1034 Candler BtHldin*. AtanT Plims In 4458-44-39 - * ?•? ■ ' .X •• • ' _ i ‘ T ; " ■ ' ■ ,-. ■ J HU. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS; TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1912. TODAY'S MARKETS COTTON. N’Fi'Y YORK. May 21 Steadiness pre vailed m -the cotton market at the onen mg today, though first prices were un t hanged to 5 points lower Cables were good, although reports of continued fair weather oxer the belt caused selling, the most of which was in the late months Futures were firm in Liverpool, while spot was in good demand there. NEW YORK. • . Quotations in cotton futures. I I I i 11 I Pre,. May . . .~i .nYIiTTf ll .01T1..n,ii.03-04 •lune '. 11.0111.05 11 .0] 11.05 0 .04-06 July . . . 11.0811.21 I! .o’7 11 .21 11.10-11 August . . . 11.15-11.29 11.15 1 I .•2'111.17-19 I September 11.26 11.21 11.25 ; 11 .25 11..20-22 I October ... 11.21 11.38 11.21 1 1.34 11.26-27 November 11.29-31 December. . H'.3(rU.43 11./29 11.4011.33-34 January. . . 11.28 11.41 11._8 11.39 11 -31 .-32 Februarvll.3s-36 March .... 11.39 11.49 11.39 1! .19 1! 11-42 NEW ORLEANS. , Quotations in cotton futures: 1 ~T WHs)oj~Pre». QTen:High Low iA.M I Close May. . . . 11.561.1.58 1 1.56 11.58 11.54-55 Tune ...11.55-50 July. . . .11.65 11.76 11.64 11.76 11.68-69 August . . 11.51-55 September .. I . 11.43-41 oboe . . 11.83*11 16 11 .32 11.16 11 .37 26 November . ...11 .38-29 December . IT .34-11.46 1.1.34 11.46 1.1.38 39 January . . ... 11. in-41 Februarv|ll.43-4-1 Ma roll. . | 11 .18-49 LIVERPOOL. Futures opened quiet and steady Opening. Pret Range. 2 P. M. Close. CloSt May . e 191, 6jst., «17 May-June 6.21 -6.198 s 6.19 U 6.18 - 6.17 U June-July 6.20- -6.20t 2 6.20 “ 6.19 U 6.18 July-Aug. 6.23 -6.J21-, 8.22 6.21 ' 6.19 Aug.-Sepi 6.31 -6.20 ‘6.21 6.20V> 6.18 Sept.-Dot. 6.17 -GJ6'- 6.18 6.17 ‘" 6.11 <><-t.-.N'ov B. 14’-- B. 15 ~6 15 f, 15 <; 12 Nov.-Dec. 6.13 -K.lt 6.14 6 131, 6.10 De,.-Jan. '.13 6.12 t , z 6.1;’, 613 -Jan.-Feb. * 6.13 6.13 K.osij J'eh.-Mch6,13 1 -j 6 10 Meh - Apr. 6.14 '-6.14J, 6.15 6.14' /3 6.11 Closed steady. STOCKS. By CHARLES W, STORM. NE\V YORK. May 41. Liquidation of Uanadia;i Pacific for Iwmdon and Berlin account ■=■ was the feature of ihe stock market a s ’he opening today This issue opened at a full 3 points off from Monday * closing. Subsequently it dropped still further, going to _*6l. but at the end «>f fifteen minutes’ trading had tallied from its lowest range. There was also selling’of the hard < "-g stock here. This was generally attrib uted to profit-taking, as professionals had purchased on the eve of the settlement when these stocks were rising. Lehigh Valley lost t and Reading -S. United States Steot-common opened at 70. unchanged from 'he last night clos ing. The copper group was urn very active. Both Amalgamated and Anieri ca‘n Smelting were ’« <>ff at the outset. Later they rallied. Baltimore and < >hio was unchanged Atchison was up i 4. while Union Pacific sq'srained the same amount of losses. The curb was quiet and irregular. American Railways shares in the Lon- | don market were unsettled in tone, hut there was no speculative selling move uient in ibis department. There was ' 'Tiea'w selling bfT’ami'dfan 'Pacific in Lon don. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. StQ' k quota nuns- 11 11 |rr«» STOCKS- lOp’n'HJghlLnw IA M.ICt *- Ama 1 Copper. 83 :: g 83' ? 83-\ R 3\ 2 831'2 Am. Ice Sei ... 29", t 29 : \ j'.it.u j9U 2<d s Xm. Beet Sug "L’X? 72’ 2 72G 1 72’5 73 Am. Smelting R5 1 4 85 r, R 8.7’, 85"- K Am. Can . .. ->7' ? ::7’ 2 37R- 27 3 « ! 37 3 4 Am. <’ar Fdy.. 59 59 r; t ."»•♦ 59 3 ., 59L Am. Cot. Oil 55' 8 55. L .75 . 55 54>_. Am. Can . pfd. UK's 116% *l7 Anaconda 42% 42’ 4 42’.. 12’ 4 I’-' Atchison 106 106 106 106 105*4 'B, It. -T ... 88> s 88 l » 88 SKi h £8 R and 0 109 -109 |OB-\ 1 051.09 <’an. Pacific .. 261 s 4 262\ 261 2tL'' 2 264 3 s Consol. Gas , 1 12\ 1 112 q M2”4 142 Pen. and R. G. 19’ 2 .19’. 2 l!»i /2 p-g, |9 ' 4 Erie 35*k .L>'« Cs"a 2.7 7 s 25 ■% . do. pref. .. 53 > 52?* ~S;CR 53-', a 53 Gen. Electric 168 I^R I6S 7^'lFß 7 s 169 t., G North., pfd. 131 q 13: ~ 4 ] 3 I pp C G North. (Ire.. 43", n ;: , J2\ 14 Interboro 20 1 ., ‘-T>'b 2O> 4 ;o’> g -jO-’s do*, pref.. .. 59", 59" 4 s!'b 59" 4 59-\ Lehigh X alley 178'... 8 1 ., !78>- 178\ L and N. . . 159 1.59 152 159 158 1 , Mo. Pacific ~ 39-\ 2.9 ’ K IpG, 39'-. 39U N. Y. Central .119 119 Ip. Ipi Ip. N. and VV .. 112 A 11'NA I’LL 112 L 112 L North. Pacific lU'L !:■' I*.*-', p;o 119 U Peo. (Jas C0..'11l \PI "111 l Hll 111 \ Reading '75 115 17 P\ 17t " 4 175V 2 Rock Island 27’L 27 a 27 5 s 27 ? h 27 b do pref. . 57% 57' : , 57 3 4 5 7 ;; 4 58 R. L and S pf. 78% -78% 78% 78% 78’- 2 Sloss-Sheffield 51 .71 .71 51 50 So. Pacific ....1.11 ’t 111 R 111 ’2 1H ’ 2 111 ’ 2 50. Railway .. 28% 28% 28% 28% ‘.'B'.. 51. Paul 105% 10K 10.7 « 106 O5 7 s Tenn. Copper 15 16% 15 I6'. 2 Union .Pacific 17“% 170% 7“ 170% 170' 2 I. S Rubber 6.W 67 7 a 66 G~i.. f,;, I jl .S. Steel . 70 70. 69 70 70 ' a^)as),> • ■ ■ ~ ’••> 7% 7 % 7 % 7 '.o GRAIN. CHICAG'L May 21. Wheat showed considerable strength at Hie opening, and was 10 i 2 e higher. This, in the fa<T of a decline at Liverpool, heavy Argen tine and Canadian shipments for ilu week, ’he fact that India is pressing Iwhca' for sale ami the expectation that the’ European visfhle w ill show a‘consid erable in<rease. Northwestern roceipis were small, while W innipeg receipts were large Corn was •. to %r higher on the small receipts and better demand. Oats were un- hanged, and the volume | -»f business small. Provisions were higher on shorts <«-v --ertng. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. 11 a n i WHEAT - Ma' . 1.12% 1. ’ 1 . 12L 1.13 : Julv .. 1 .07% I .07% 1 .0--; rO7 % | Sept , i.'L’ , 1.02% 1 ,n.: % 1 02% 1 Pe<- 1.02% l.’tiv. L.(% 4 1.03% | CORN— i July . . T.’l% 74 % 731., 74 4 1 Sept ... 71 -72 % 71 % 7- % Dec. . 62% 62% 62% 62'.. .OATS— I May 51 52 l l-Jv- . .... IT's IB\ i;,, 4S'« ' Sept.... 41 11 '•< f"’, 11 " s I Dee. . 11 L 12 IL. |-J ; PORK- JuJv ’ I s 35 18.25 18.20 18 V"i., | Sept- ■ • 18.36 18.10 18.30 18 10 ‘ lard i July . . .10.60 10.62 V. 10. go 10.62 U I . .10.70 t f * 72’-. 10.70 10.7 ’’ ■ RIBS— I Julv .10.15 10.27fe 10.15 10 27u Sept. . . .10.30 10.37",; 1.0.27 L 10.37'/i The easy way to get help for house- work office, store, factory or anywhere I'lse is to insert a small ad in the Help Wanted column? of The Atlanta Geor gian. ' Just phone 80(10 (either phone) I and the Want Ad will do the rest. COTTON STEMT IfTER fl DECLINE Part of Loss. Caused by Weak Opening, Is Recoevred in Late Trading. NEW YORK. May 20.-—Reports of con tinued fair weather over the southern belt Paused the cotton market to open 4 to jlO points lower today. The tone was i barely steady. New crops were the weak |es». Local sentiment was bearish. Liver ’ pool was a fairly large buyer on the de ’ cline Later the list was irregular • The weather map was favorable and 'he market sold on opening from all sides, which was not unexpected, as the feeling is now very bearish about the floor on more favorable reports from the belt and the continued good weather Eleven cents is freely talked for October Still there, is good buying on all declines by I Atrong people who beliAe we are near the bottotp. until we know more about ! <’rop conditions and the acreage Some . «'f the larger operators are advising . friends to buy around present prices. as. they might miss the market should we get any unfavorable news The ring is short and a good rally would be easily brought about. X tally of 3 to 7 points above the low • levels was noted at the beginning of the • last hour, due to buying of good charac- I ter. I Xt the close Ihe market was steady at l 8 points lower to 1 point higher than the closing figures of Saturday. Eollowin_g from agricultural depart ment “Expect to issue report on June ’. showing condition of cotton up to May J? ANGb€ IN NEW YORK rUTURES I C I x: I I *- •! •» >. < s « § is 10% |U | u«j U 6.0 May 11 05 11.05 10.97 11.03R1.03-04111.11-12 June 10 97 10.97 10.97 10.97 11.04-06 11 11-13 July 11 08,11 12 11.04 11,12 11.10-11 11 13-15 Aug 11.14 11.17 11.0911.16 11.17-19 11.17-19 Sept 11 15 11.20 1.1.13 11.20 11.20-22 11 22-24 Oct. 11.20 11.27 11.16 1 1.27 11.26-27 11.28-29 Now 11.21 11.24 11.24 11.24 1 1.29-31 11 30-32 Dec 11.25 11.35 11.24 1 1.24 11.33-31 11.35-37 Jan 11.23 11.32 11.21 11.31 11 31-32 11.32-34 Feb. i 1.33-35 11.34-36 >T' h. H. 32 1L42 11.1 1-42 11.41-42 Closed steady. Liverpool was due 6% to 9 off Opened steady 8’ 2 off .At 12J5 p. m. was steady 7 to 8 ..ff Spots, fair business done, mid dling at G.ill 7 points off. sales 8.000, in cluding 7.500 Amarman: speculation and . export 500; imports 22.000; American 11.- OQO. Xt the dose the market was steady B‘/2 j to 10% points lower than Saturday RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened <iuiet and steady. Opening. Prer Range. 2 P. M. Close. Closa May .6.18 617% 6.26 May-June 6.17%-6.18% 6.19 6.17% 6*26 June-July 6.19 -6.19% 6.19 6.18 627 July -Aug 6.20 -6.21 6.19% 6.19 6.28% Aug.-Sep; 6.1“ -6.20 6.18% 6.18 6.27% Sept -Ort. 6.17 -6 16'<> 6.15 6.1.1 6’24% Oct.-Nov 6.14%-6.13 613 6.12 6 22% Nov.-De< 6.12 -6.13% 6.12 6.10 6.201, Dec.-Jan. 6.11%-6.12% 6.11% 6.09% 6.20 Jan Feb 6.11% -6. T 2 ~ 6.11 * 6.00(2 620 FeK-Mch. 6-12 -6.13 6.11% 6.10 6 20% Meh.-Apr 613 -6.14 6.14 6.11 6.21% t’lnsed steady. HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEXV ( >RLIgA NS. May 20. Briefly stated new- and developments over Sun day are as follows; Fyie and warmer weather prevailed in the belt VX’asbing ton predicts fair and warm for this New York dry goods reports show a cur tailed trade and Europe is apprehensive over political troubles in connection with 'Turkey English consols di opped '*o 77 11-16. French rentes to 93 90 'The weather map shows perfect weather. Liverpool showed the full decline due on futures, and quotes spots 7 points lower; sales. 8.000 bales. A ruble said: Spin ners calling more freely at the decline “ Opening abou 1 10 points lower, our mar ket ran up 8 points in the early trading -'it ‘reaction buy ing and support in New York, based on a prophecy of a disturb ance* in the gulf. f<-r which there was no • •uus*’ whatever. The market soon re sponded to- the principal influence of weather and eased off RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES I 5 f. : fc i It? 1%-1~ H K ! I May 11 41 11.54 11.41 D. 54 11.54-55 11.45-46 lune 11.55-57 11.56-58 Julv 11.57 11.68 11.56 11.68 11.68-69 11.69-70 Aug 1 1.54-56 I 1.55-57 Sept 11.43-45 11.41 - 13 (Jot. 1 1.26 1.1.37 1 1.25 1 1.36 1 1.37-38 11 35-36 N0v11.38-40 11.36-37 Dec. 1 1.26 1 1..39 11.26 11 38 11.38-39 1 1.36-37 Jan. 11.30 1.1.38 11.30 11 38 1 1.40-41 1 1.38-39 Fol. 11.13-45 1! 41-43 .Mob . . ... 11.18-50 11.46-48 (’losed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET, Atlanta, steady: middling Tl% New York, quiet; middling 11.50. New Orleans, steady , middling 11%., Liverpool, easier: middling 6.41 d. Savannah, steady ; middling -19-16. Augusta, steady: middling 12c. Mobile, steady; middling 11% Galveston, easy; middling 11%. Norfolk, quiet: middling 11%. Wilmington, nominal. Little Rock, quiet; middling 11% Charleston, nominal, middling 1%. Louisville, firm: middling 11% Philadelphja. steady . middling 11.75. Boston, quiet; middling 11.50. Baltimore, nominal, middling 11%. Memphis, steady; middling 12c. Memphis, steady ; middling 12c. St. Louis, steady : middling 11%. Houston, easy , middling 11%. Louisville, firm: middling 11%. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at ’he ports today compared with the same day last year: 27Z : . ~ New Orleans .... 2.121 3.803 Galvestcn 2.141 2.06<t Mobile 122 22 Sa va n nan 1,250 • 798 (’harleston 17 1,165 Wilmington 220 44 Norfolk 2.356 118 I New York . . 50 I Boston. ... 206 11 I Total- -- - ■ ■ __ s .p-V 8.071 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. J ~ ~ 7 1812. 1 TiiiT | Houston. 1.428 ’ '747“ I Augusta 128 8 i Memphis 1.072 70.') I Si. Louis OSt 471 | < ‘in' innati 002 122 : Lit 11" Rock... 28 ' r ' ,lal 4 ' 162 - LS2C COTTON SEED OIL. NFAV YORK. May 20. Carpenter. Bag gel & Co.: The general weakness in grain and provision markets caused con siderable liquidation in cotton seed oil and prices were easier. Shorts were good buyers <>n Hie decline, but while this served to hold the market, the undertone was easy Cot ton seed oil quotations: t Open j ßr t c | Bt Spot 8.90® 7. May6.93® <O7 blue 7.04® 708 6.97®.-02 Julv 7 OJ®7 04 7 01® 7os Au<-t7 08® 709 7 11® 712 September .... 7,10®,.12 7.15®7.i4 October . . . 7 10® 711 7 11®7.V’ So ember ‘ "t6C®6 8S Perembec _ _k 55 cyi ijg cn “ChsM stead' , sales, 22.560 barrels NEWS AND GOSSIP J Os the Fleecy Staple Selling was heavy at the opening of | i the market, but there was some very’ I good buying on the decline. Some of : the local weather experts say there may ; 'he rain in the West. The ring is short i land rhe market should read. Habersham King, in his report, said: “The week has been very satisfactory I With every indication of clearing weath- j j or a general rain appeared on the 10th I I and LHh. Since then, with no distinct storm formations, there have been gen oral showers, presenting a very threat- , oning condition, although the results have been favorable to 70 per cent, a stand off as to 15 per cent and unfavorable only ;as to 15 per cent , that is to say. parts of Louisiana and Arkansas.” ; Dallas. Tex., wires? “Texas and Okla homa clear and pleasant. McFadden. Hicks and McCormick said to he the best buyers. The ring against market, and soil it on rallies. Estimated receipts Tuesday : 1912. 1911 New Orleans 2,F00 to 2.800 2.847 j Galveston 2.000 to 2,500 1.485 NEW ORLEANS. Mav 20. Hayward £ ; < ’lark: Weather map’perfect. Fair in ■ the entire belt except partly cloudy in i northwest Texas; no rain any where in i belt. Temperatures perfect around 64 i pven in Oklahoma Indications are for i fair in the belt, except cloudy and pos j sibly some showers in Oklahoma or north i err Arkansas. The New Orleans Times-Demoerat. in I its summary of the situation Sunday morning says. “At the week-end the cotton market de veloned new easiness The weather was good, spot markets were lower, and the bear talent encouraged in the hope that enough is true of what the big crop peo ple are saying to clear the future of a promise of crop disaster The big crop people say that the absence of cold weather and the presence of moisture in the soil are rapidly working wonders in changing an abnormally unfavorable crop condition into a normally favorable one Some even go so far as Io express the belief that rapid germination this year ha® made the crop in some sections ear lier than last year, when germination was slower. though preparations for planting were earlier and better. 'This sort of gossip tells on the temper of the rings when the weather is good and the bull talent is standing aside “Heretofore reactions upwatd have come on the heels of every dip Then, however, the market was in very close juxtaposition to a very lengthy period of extremely had weather, and in close touch with steady spot markets all over the belt At the week-end. the bull ap peared somewhat more dependent <»ti an early return of had weather to strengthen the resistance to declines than has been since the beginning of the year. “On the other hand, the friend of the staple adheres to the belief that the crop of 1911 has been fully sold, that the backset given the new crop is not full' appreciated, that the bulge in ’he supply is more apparent than real, and that im portant and permanent declines are no’ at all probable Nevertheless, oq the surface of things, the market, for the time being at least, must depend more upon such inherent /strength as the actual bale can develop during rapid shrinkage of stocks than upon speculative endeavor, unless the New York bull crowd should again take hold in a vigorous manner." ' THE WEATHER " I CONDITION. W ASHINGTON. May 20. There will be i j showers tonight and Tuesday from the i lake region and lipper Ohio r'alle.i east ; ward, while Io the southward generally ■ fair weather will continue ft will be warmer in the interior of New ' England. . GENERAL FORECAST. I Virginia—Fair tonight and Tuesday; ; warmer tonight in the extreme southwest i poriion. * i North t'arnllna l air tonight and I ues ' day. warmer tonight In the extreme west- I efn portion. South Carolina and Georgia— Fair to i (light and Tuesday. Florida -Showers tonight or I uesday except fair in the northwest portion. Alabama and Mississippi Fair tonight I and Tuesday. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. I la' den. Stone * <’o.: There must si ill be consi.lerable long interest in the mar ! ket and everv day of good weather ren ders it more doubtful whether present Holders of contracts will be confident 'enough io carry their lines over the re i port. Bailes - &• Montgomery: Should any rain appear over a large area of Um heli, prices will undoubtedly rally in very short order. .Miller A. Co : We expect lower prices. .1. S. Bache & Co : We think <listant positions a purchase on any sharp reac tion on account of the usual crop scares to follow. Stemberger. Sinn & ('<>. \\ e would ad- vise purchases on good breaks. POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS. NEW YORK May 20. Dressp<l firm. lurkeys 13''n22: chickens, 1w28; fowls. 11 '..''o 16% ducks. 13'<i22. geese. 11 die Live poultry firm; fowls, 16 (asked »: lurkeys. 12 <asked’ roosters. >0 (asked), ducks. 12 (asked t. geese. Bfb9 Butter weak, creamery specials. 30<u 30 ij.,; creamerv extras, 29f(7 29%. state dairy, tubs, 24'0 30: process specials, 28 > asked). Eggs weaker; nearby white fancy. 23% %24; nearby brown fancy. 21%; extra firsts, 22 (bi<i»; firsts. 18%(</20%. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, May 20 Hogs Receipts. 60.000. Market 10c lower; mixed an«l butchers. $7.25’?? 7.85. good heavy. 7.85. rough heavy. ?7.25'6 7.50; light. $7.20 75: pigs. $5.25'0 6.90: bulk. s7.6oih- i 80 <‘attle Receipts. 16.000. Market strong to 10c higher; beeves. cows and heifers. $2.50'07.75: stockers and j calves. $5.00'6 6 50. Sheep Receipts. IS.Oflu Market strong. | native and Western, $5.10'6 6.50; lambs, $6.40'0 8.75. NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW YORK. May 20 Toffee barpli’i steady ; No. 7 Rio spot. 14' i 'asked ). Rh e ; firm: domestic, ordinary to prime. 4 3 «'t/ ; 5% Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open • kettle. 35(6 45. Sugar, raw. quiet; «en- ■ trifugal. 3.92. muscovado. 3.42: molasses: sugar. 3.17. refined dull; standard granu- | laiP4l. cut loaf. 5 90; crushed, 5.80: mold A. 5.50: cubes. 5 25'</5.35. pow - i dered. 5 lO'ffn/JO. diamond A. 510 con- , fectioners A. 1 85'(/’4 95; ,\o 1. 4 8;»'o I 9;>: j No. 2. 4.80'6 4 90. No. 3. 4.75'6 4 85; No. 4. : I 4.70® i.BO. Cheese inactive; while milk <mo< bils. ; liL'alo’;. whole milk fan<-\, 15 ; ’,®10:j skinm. specials. 119711 . skims, tine, 9U '(/lO’, full skims. 7 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK. May 20. Wheat weak: i •lull SLI2WLI2K: spot. No. 2 red ’1 I 8 J in elevator. 41 18\ f o b Corn easi | No. 2 in elevator nominal, expoti No. 2‘ 82’, f. o. b.: steamer nominal: No. 4 nom- i ma! tints stead' naiutnl white 60L_.® I ;<IIL.. white clipped 014-/04five <iui,’i: :No 2 nominal f <> b. New 1 nrk. Bar- I ; lev stead' : malting .41 2S4t 1..'1S • i f Buf falo. Hav firm, good to prime $: .90® I fin. 1 poor Io fair $ 1.25® 1.45 Flour dull: spring: I patents J5.70®«J0; straights ss.4<>®s ««. . ’clears >t.Sn®:s.lo. winter patents «:> 90® ;h in Straights $5.35®5.60. clears $4 75®:. I Reef firm: family $18®.18.50. Pork oast ; mess $20.n0®21. family S2O-..'J® 21.25. Lard east ; cltt steam .0 ,®|O ; '.. ~ii.-i<il<. West spot ll® 11.05 Tallow <|iiiet; .-ity <in hogsheads 1 country (in tierces) 6®<i Why not begin today and take ad vantage of the numberless opportuni ties that daily appear in the Want A l columns of The Georgian'.’ Bai gains galore are there that mean a big .-.it • :ng to you. Answer quttkly any ads <.'ju may that offer you thine: at bargain "price- Remember that all At lanta is watching the.-' pages, and the! first one to answer gets the goods. STOCKS RECEDE FROMMNCES Moderate Pressure Causes an Easier Price Range After Early Advance. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW Y<>RK. May 20. -Settlement nf the labor troubles in the anthracite coal fields resulted today in pronounced strength in the stocks of the hard coal dealers at the opening <>f the stock mar ket. Lehigh X’alley opened 1% higher, while Reading was up 1 Erie common gained % Strength in this department influenced the entire list and the general tone was strong. There was also consideral/le activity’ in Inierboro Metropolitan traction, first sales recorder at 21% and 21%, a gain of <’ H over Saturday's closing United States Rubber was the strong est of the specialties, advancing m 6 :: , The copper group was firmer, and a gam of % was registered in United States Steel common. Canadian Pacific was in fair demand, opening up. Southern Pacific also was active, its gain being %. Other gains were Missouri Pacific 1%. Amalgamated Copper %. and American Smelting %. 'l’he curb market was quiet and steady Americans were the firmest section of the London market Canadian Pacific de clined in London and then rallied. The majority of active issues receded under moderate pressure in the late fore noon. The Copper stocks refl'ecte<l ex cessive supply. Amalgamated yielding 1 point The same lack of vigor was shown in the traction issues Fractional losses were sustained In Steel common and several of the important issues. A number of specialties, however, were strong. Sharp recessions were made in some <»f the stocks in the last hour The range of trading was so narrow ami the demand so. limited that small selling orders caused comparatively large declines. Many issues were heavy and the tone was listless Stock quotations: I | | Clos IPre< -STOCKS - [HighlLow iSaieJ Bid.lCl’at Arnal. T’oppcr. 84%~83 7 s i 83% 83% 84% Am Ice Sec.3o% 28% 29% 29% 28% Am. Sug Ref 131 129% 129% 129% 130% Am. Smelting 86% 85% 85% 85% 86 Am. Locomo . 43% 43 43 42% 43 Am. (’ar Fdy 60 59% 59% 59% 59 Am. (’nt. Oil.. 55 54 % 54% 54’ 2 54 % Am Woolen ‘ . .. 30% 30% Anaconda .... 43 42% 42% 42 " 42% Atchison 106% 106 106 105% -06% X. C. Ll4O 140 14<> 140 140% Am <’an . . 39% 37% 37% 37% 38% do. pref. 118 117% 117% 117 1117% Am. Reel Sug 74 72% 72% 73 73% Am. T uh) T. 145% 145% 1.45% 145% 145% Am Agricul . 60% 60% Beth. Steel . 38% 38% 38% 38' 4 38% B. R. 'r 89% 88% 88 88 89 B. and 0109% 1.09 1‘ 2 109% 109 109% Can. Pacific 266% 264 % 264 % 264% 265% Corn Products 16%' 15 7 K 15% 15% ’15% ('. ami <» 79 78% 78% 78% 79 Consol Gas .. 142% 142% 142% 142 ,142% Cen. Leather 26'% 26% 26% 26 26% Colo. F and I 30 29% 29% 29% 29% South. 42% 42% D. ami H. 171% 171% 171% 171 171% Den and TUG 20% 19% 19% 19% 20% Distil. Secur 32 32% Erie 36% 35% 35% 35% 36 do. pref .. 54 53% 53% 53% 54’ H Gen Electric 170 170 170 169%.169% Goldfield Cons 4 4 G. Western 17% 17% G. North . pfd 132% 131 % 131 % 131 % 1.32 G North (»re 45 14% 44% 44 44 % Int. Harvester 123% 122% 122% 122% 121% 1)1. Central . . 128% 1.27% 1.28% 127 126% Interboro . . 21% 20% 20% 20% 21 do. pref. .. 60%' 59% 59% 59% 60 Inwa Central 13% 12% K (' Southl 25% 25% K. and 'P ! 27% 28 do, pref .. .. . . . 61 % 60 L Valiev. . . 181% 178 178% 178% 178% L ami N 158% 159% Mo. Pacific . 40% 39% 39% 39% 39% N Y Central 119% 119% 119% 119 119% Northwest< 138 139% Nat. Lead 57% 57% N. and XX . . 112% 112% 112% 112% 112% No Pacific . . 120% 119% 119% 110’ 2 120 <> and XV. . . 38%' 38% 38% 38 38 Pennl24 123% 123% 123% 123% I’acifi ■ Mail . 32% 32% 32% 32% 32 I’. < las Co . . 112% 111 % 111 % 111% 111 > ? P. Steel (’ar. . 35% 35% 3(>% 35% 35% Reading . . 177% 175% 175% 175% 176% Rock Islam). . 28% 28% 28% 27% 28 do pfd. 57 4 56V., 56 1 - 58 56% R I ami Steel 24 23 % 23% 23 ’ 23% do pfd . 79% 73% 79% 78% 79 S.-Sheffield. . 50 50% So. Pacific .112 111 %1 11 %1i 1 % 111 % So Railwav 28% 28% 28% 28% 28% do pfd 71 74 74 74 % 74 St. Paul. 106% 105% 106 105%. 106 Tenn Copper 45 44 % 44% 44% 44 Texas I’a< ifi<‘ 24% 25 Third Avenue 40% 10% 40% 39% 41 Inion Pacific 171% 170% 170% 170% 171% C S. Rubber 66% 63% 64 65% 62% Ulali < ’opner 63% 63% 63% 63 63% I S. Steel . 71% 70. 70 70 70%" phi . . . 11l % 111 %111 % 111 111 % \‘ -(’. < ’hem. 51 % 51 % West Union 83 83 83 82% 82% Wabasl . . 8% 6% 7% 7% 7% do. pfd ’ . . 20% 18 18% 18% 20% West. Electri'- 75% 75% 75% 74 74% Wis. Central 53 51% W Maryland 53 59 Total sales. 480,000 shares MINING STOCKS. BOSTON, Mav 20. opening: (’alumel ami Arizona. 73%; Butte Superior. 38%; Las’ Butte. 11; Mayflower. 12%; Allouez, 45; Calumet and Hecla, 490. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Bld Askofl /Olanta & XVest Point R R.. . 14* 145 American National Bank ... 205 jju \ilantic Coal lee common. 101 102 Atlantic Coal & Ice pref 93 Atlanta Blowing &■ lee C 0... 175 Atlanta National Bank . .. 325 < ■f-ntrai Bar-.i: X- 'l’rust Corp. . . fSO FxposiTion Cotton Mills ISi ]Rf, Fourth Nat onal Bank 245 250 Fulton National Bankl2s 130 G;t j; «£ Ele< stamped. 124 126 Ga R- Pow. Co., common 28 31 f i<t Ist pfd 80 85 <!<>. 2d pfd . .... 42 44 Hili' pr Trust ( ’ompany 125 Lowrv National Rank 248 250 Realtv Trust Company in? no Sixth Ward Bank 99% ioi Snjiheru he common. 71 72% 'Third Natumal Rank, new.. 205 210“ This- <’■> of Georgia 225 235 ’Travelers Bank & 'Trust Co . 125 J2d BONDS Ulanta Gas Light Ist 55.... 101% 105 Georgia State 4%5, 1915 .... 101 103 Georgia Midland Ist 3s .... «0 gj i [< . <v Elec. < 'o, 5s 101 <;.( 1U & Elec ref 5s 99 39% \ijant3 ’ 'onsolidatcd 5s 102% ... A’iama Chy 3%«. h*3l 9| ” nj% X’tanta ('iC l%s. I'‘2l 102 103 Southern Bell f.s . By % kU/% NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. c<»ffpe <piot a imns. ( (pening. Closing .Ja'nua'r'. . 1 3 55'u ’3.60 1 Februarv. . . . 13.50 Marchl3.ss4/ 13.60 13.504/ 13.51 \ pril 13.59'T/13.60 13.50 <f/ 13.. M \|av . . . . 13.40013.50 13.2Pff 13.25 .lune .... 13 40'0.13.45 13 29t&13.30 Juh !•'» 13.334/ 13.34 \llgust .... ! 3.50fa 13.60,12.42 ft 13.43 September’3.6? 13.53 ft 13.51 (/ctobei . ’2.55''/ 13.62 ’ .3.51 4? 13.53 November 13.60 13.51 ft 1.3.52 Decemhc! 3.55 ft 1.3,59 I 3.504/ 13.51 ~\.‘l'»se<i s’eady Sales, 58,500 bags. METAL MARKE7, rx'-hange ’eday slightly more activity* was sbc,’«n with the t-.ne irregular •Ju-.? a» joe? • (. oppe’ ‘•not J 5.75 ft IS. %i- s Ma 16 00 ’7 16 1,: ’.. June. 1.6 ho ft 16,in ,: .ii rofGJPIv ' A’tguat. 1« ,> S®JT ■’ iej.j ! ro® 4.25; spelter. 6.30'51’20' tin. 4j.„.(>® 46.00. THREE CEREALS SUFFER LOSSES Bearish News Sends Wheat, Corn, and Oats Down 1-8 ’ to 1 5-8 Cents. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat No. 2 red ... ijg corn Dais 54 I'HICAGO. May 20. Wheat opened this mornttiK with a weaker tone and wi»h prices ranging from >,c to t, 4 r lower avorable weather, easy cables and larger world s shipments than usual, coupled with encouraging crop advices. t«ere the influences Free offerings and lack of demand caused the market to turn verv weak, and prices sagged off le to lUo further on free offerings and lack of de mand There was a rather bearish rrench crop report. Corn was unchanged to ’.,c and Uc low er on increased offerings larger world s shipments than looked for and a big in creased amount on ocean passage. oats were Sc to Sc lower on improved cFopconditions. Provisions were lower all around on the break in the price of hogs at the .’ards and continued liquidation by longs' It bile wheat showed some reactionary power toward the end of the session and there were advan.es ranging from >4 to l's in the various options from bottom prices, final prices showed losses of 4 to I'., from Saturday's close. A fresh out burst of liquidation and stop loss sailing was the weakening factor. Profit-taking bv shorts and buying on resting orders caused the reaction ’ orn closed %to 7 ae lower Stop lose -Piling was on a big scale rodav and the absence of demand to absorb the oerinm resulted in lower prices. Oats closed %to Die lower. Trade wag somewhat smaller. F’rovisions were sharply lower on in creased offerings in the pit and a lack of cash demand. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Grain gustations: ™,.? p V n High. Low. Class. fflosL WHEAT— May I.ll’, 1.12 1 111.13 1.11% Jlv 1031., I.ogi. t los 1.0714 I.mS Spt 1 02% I 1.01% 1.02% 1.02% D cornA 1,04 1-03 1 - M (» May 78% 77 77% 78 July 74% 74% 72% 73% 74% Sept. 72% 72% 71% 71% 72% Dec. 62% 62% 62 62>4 62% OATS- May 52% 52% 51 51% 53% Jly 49 49 47% 47% 40% Sept. 41% 41% 41 41% <l7i Dec. 42% 42% 42 42% 41% PORK— Mv IS on is.on 17.85 17.85 48 25 Jly 16.25 18.30 18.00 18.07% 18.40 Spt 18.47% 18.47% 18.07% 18.17% 18.57% LARD— M'y 10.50 10.50 10.37% in. 37% 10.62% Jly 10.65 10.65 tn. 47% 10.47% 10.75 Spt 10.85 10.87% 10.67% 10.70 10.90 RIBS— M'y 10.22% 10.22% 10.10 10.07% in 25 Jlv 10.25 10.25 in. 07% 10.07% in 3n Spt 10.40 10.40 10.20 10.20 ‘ 10.45 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. May 20. -Wheat. No. 2 red, $1.11%®!. 13. No. 3 red. $1.09® 1.1.1 %; » 2 hard winter. slJl%®l 13; No. 3 hard winter, $1.08®1.11 %: No. 1 northern spring. $1.14®!.17: No. 2 northern spring $1.140 1.15: No. 3 spring. $1.0701.15. Corn. No. 2, 78: No. 2 white. 78®78,%; No. 3 yellow, 78078%: No 3. 75'i®7«; No. 3 white. 760'76%: No. 3 vellow, 75%® 76%: No I. 7000)%: No 1 white. 71® 71’j,: No. 4 yellow. 70%®72%, flats. No 2 white, 53®54; No. 3 white, 520 5::. No. 4 white. 61% 052%: Standard, 52®. 53%. U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY. ' Following shows the fnited States' vis ible supply in grain for the week: This Last. Week Week. Yea.r Wheat . ,34..'>68.000 38.IS0.nnn 24.896.000 I’orn . . . 6.628.000 6.471.000 4,457.000 oats. . . . 5.834.000 9.469.00 n 8,585.000 VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES. Following shows the weekly visible sup ply changes in grain for the week: Wheat, decrease 3.612.000 bushels. Corn, increase 57,000 bushels Oats, decrease 635.000 bushels. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. .1 Wheats I isif j fhi Receipts l 556.000 I 662,000 Shipments l 472,000 I 373,000 CORN— I -| > Receipts 'I ’ ’ J 659.000 71'1,000 Shipment sI 427,000 I 348,000 CHICAGO CAW LOTS. Following are receipts for Monday and estirnajed receipts for Tuesday:, I Monday. | Tuesday. Wheat I 56 ; 93 Corn 135 144 Oats 195 I 245 Hogs‘ 60.000 I 18,000 ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro vision Company.) Qno(a(lons based on actual purchases during the current week: Choice to good steers. 1.000 to 1,200, 6-00 ©6.50: good steers, 800 to 1,000, 5.5006.00, medium t<i good steers, 700 to 850. 5.00®> 5.75: good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900. 4 750 5.00; medium to good beef cows. 700 10 800. i 590’4.75; good to choice heifers. 750 io 850. 4 »0<5.50. medium to good heifers, 650 to JoO, 4.00®4.75. The above represent ruling prices of good quality of beef cattle. Inferior giades and dairy types selling lower Mixed common steers, if fat. 700 to 800, 4.5005.00: mixed common cows, if fat, bOO 10 SOO. 4.0004.50: mixed common bunches io fair. 600 in 800, 2.7503.50; good butch er bulls. 3.250 4.00. Prime hogs. 1.00 to 200 average. 7.5001 7.75 c; good butcher hogs. 140 to 160. 7 40®. 7 60: good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, 7.J5® 7 35; light pigs. 80 to 100. 6.00®6 25; heavy lough hogs, 200 10 250. 6.750 1.25. Above quotations apply to corn-fed hogs Mast and peanut fattened hogs, 1® l%c and under. Moderate supply of cattle in yards this week Market steady and unchanged Receipts rather irregular in quality and weights Better grades of steers .-cards ami strong. Fair supply of medium cattle: quality mostly ordinary. Mr James T. Anderson, of Marietta, was m the yards this week with the sec ond load of steers from his feed lots, av eraging 1.100 to t.200 pounds This load topped the market for rhe week. Mr. \nderson is considered one of the most enthusiastic feeders we have He prides himself on producing the highest qualitv <’f beef steers and his offerings are always looked upon with favor by the Ideal packers Hog receipts are some better than last week: market steady. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Whea’ opened unchanged, at 1:30 p. m. was ’.d higher to %d lower. Closed %d to %ri lower. Corn opened unchanged: ar 1:30 n m was •«.! to %d lower Closed %d to %d lower. — For- opr onven'ence. Want Ads W'-ll be taken over the telephone and bill w.7 he .....n> a- et-piratlw of ad No matte* „ , a , . - ah' or-i'S' eto sell, Georgian v> 3 c■ n - i’l do roe work, thus saving you time and monay. 'S’. I 15