Newspaper Page Text
TOWS MARKET OPENINGS
COTTON.
** NEW YORK. May 24. The cotton mar
ket opened steady today First prices
ranged frcm 1 point lower to 2 points
higher.
*'ablos wore as due. with futures
quiet in and spot active
NEW YORK.
Quotation? in cotton futures.
I I I ll| 11 I Pre..
lOpenlHighlLowJ A.M I Ciooo
May 7 .'11.04'11.12:11.OTll. 12111.05-08
June . . . 11.0311.03 11
July . . . It.lo 11 .-.1111.1011 .20 11.10-12
lugust . . 11.17 11.21 11.17 11.21 11.17-19
.September . 11.20’11.20’11.16 11.20 11.20-22
October . . . 11.26 11.38 11.26 1.1.36 11.26-27
November 11.29-30
December 11.36 11.47 1 1.36 11.16 11 .35-36
January . . 11.36 11.14 11.33 11.43.11.34-35
Februarj . . 11.37 11.37 11.37 11.37 11.36-38
'tarHi _. . . II .j 45 11.54 11.45 11 .5 1 11 .14- 15
NEW ORLEANS.
Quotations In cotton futures:
i ! 1 111 :00 Prev.
Open lligh Ix,w 1A.M.1 Close
May . .'1.59 1 1.59 11.59 11.59 11.56-57
■lune -11.59-61
July 11 .62 1 1.70 11.61 11 .69'11 .64-65
August. . .11 ,55|11.55111 .55:11.55 11.52-54
Septembei ... 11.42-44
. October . 11 .39 11 .47 11 .38 11. 47 11 .40-41
■'November 11.39-41
' * December . 11 .13 11 50 11.40 11 .49 11 .42-43
Januaryll .11-16
Februarj 11.46-48'
-. March . . . j 11.52-54
LIVERPOOL.
<
Futures opened quiet.
Opening. Pret
Range. 2 P. M. C’nse. Close
May
May-June 6.15 L>-6.16’2 6.15*2 6.21 6.19’0
June-July 6. 16U 6.16*2 6.21 6.20
July- Aug. 6.1 S -6.10 6.18A. 6.21 6.22 C
Aug.-Sept 6.1 S -6.19'2 6.19 6.20,2 6.22’ /;;
Sept.-Oct. 6 16’2-6.16 G. 16 6.21 ~ 6.19’’.
Oct.-Nov. 6.14 -6.1.:’ 6.14 G.’iS'o 6.17*2
Nov.-Dec. 6.13 -G.12 6.12
Dec.-Jan. 6.12 -6.13 6.1.2 6.17
Jan.-Feb. 6.12 -6.12*2 612 617
Feb.-Meh 6.12 -6.13 6J.3U 6.18 6.16 V-
Meh.-Apr. G.U -6.13 6.14
Closed steady.
GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Maj 24. The wheat mar
ket was * 4 c to higher tin- morning
on shorts covering. The buying was led
by shorts, hut there was a noticeable
demand from longs as well, pointing to
fictitious prices in order to unload some
of hte stuff held by some of these peo
pie.
Corn was up * 4 e to \r on wet weather
through lowa and Illinois, which is ex
pected to further retard planting.
Oats were * s c to 'y better in sympa
thy with corn.
Flog products were again higher on
shorts covering. Ilogs were 5c lower at
the. yards.
Wii\ not begin today ana take ad
vantage of the numberless opportuni
ties that daily appear in the W ant Ad
columns of The Georgian? Bargains
galore are there that mean a big sav
ing to you. Answer quickly any ads
you may see that offer you things at
bargain prices. Remember that al! At
lanta is watching these pages, and the
first one to answer gets the goods.
> Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
Side Bargain-$6,750
I <. FOR IMMEDIATE sale. <•<• otl'er a brand-new 8-room and
sleeping porch, hardwood floored and furnace-heated home.
Owner negotiating a big deal, and must raise some money. Yes.
the lot is a dandy. 50x180. and on the car line. Don’t tarry on
this one. Terms.
GILMER & WILLINGHAM X x ,a :£
(> Walton St.. Third Door off Peachtree.
Ground Floor.
NORTH SIDE HOME f A I _> I " I_7'- "KT I -*
"X NORTH JACKSON STREET. Just 1— V
north of Ponce DeLeon avenue, we have
a nice six-room cottage, with all modern E> I
improvements, on nice lot with alley in 1x X /V 1 v JI ■
rear, with nice garage. We have a price
on this for a few days that will sell it A T A IS.T
So. if von want a home in this locality. < I l\/| f—' Z-k I
come to see us at once. Terms. * *
' 51.1 Empire Bldg. Both phones 159!' Real Estate. Renting Loans.
A Beautiful Decatur Home
A NEW 2-story S-room home, with water, sewet and electric lights; situ
ated on a beautiful, elevated east front lot covered with large oak trees;
dose to Agnes Scott College and public school. One-half block of car
line. Size of lot 120x240. Price $6,500.
J. M. WORSHAM
Real Estate and Loans.
908 Third National Bank Building. Ivy 5626
K,l 111 l ■■ll—l ||~:--JIIIIW W ICT-" '“■* .1 ™ IWW ■ nirmtn 1
. s • •./.< . . -
. A* B&
b - 1 I WwS'MTOb».
BMiMI
z , *C';. •- ■-A “
THTS 6 ROOM Bl NG A LOW
Is located at Capitol Vien Lot 52x152. elevated, on car line
House well built, with mission mantels, cement plaster, well
lighted and ventilated
EASY TERMS \o MORTGAGE.
Lej ns show yon thi-s
| W. D. BE \TI E,
e. . ?ti7 Equiiabl* Bldy. Both Phom « :520,
STOCKS.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YoRK, May 24. The American!
Tobacco common was again the feature at I
the opening of the stock market today. 1
This issue opened at 278, against 273 a’ '
the close on Thursday.
Although recessions t ere shown in a 1
few issues at the beginning, the general ’
tone was good and the majority of ac
tive stocks showed an upward movement.
The rard coal stocks were also promi
nent. Lehigh Valley lost 44 at the outset,
but rallied later, gaining 4 Reading
advanced The New York traction
stocks also were in good demand. United
States Steel common was up The
same amount of gain was made in Union
Pacific and American Smelting. Cana-
dian Paejfic and Atchison advanced ’4.
The curb market was dull and steady.
American railroad shares and Canadian
Pacific w“re steady in London on profes
sional support.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations;
I I I j 11 »rre>
STOCKS - IQpn IHighlLowlA.M.lCl'e,
Atnal. Copper. 82% 83% 82%' 83% 82%
Atn. Ice Sec... 29% 29% 29 29 29
Am. SUR. Kef. 1?.O’ ; .'1:1O%,1:1O’ ■■ 130% 130
Am. Smelting 86's 86" s 86% 86% 86’,
Am. Car Fdy. 59 59 I 59 ' 59 58%
Anaconda . 42 5 s 42-% 12% 42% 42'-
Atchison . ..105 106 1.06 106 105%
H. R. T 89% 89% 89', 89', 88%
Can. Pacific . . 264’- 263% £62% 263% 262'.
Consol. Gas ..142 142 142 |142 '141%
Colo. F. and 1. 28% 28% 28% 28% 28%
Distil. Secur... 33% 33% 33% 33% 33%
Erie 15% '« 35% 35% 35’,
Gen. Electric 171 t7ia s 171 1171% 170%
G. North., pfd. 132% 132':. 132% 132% 131%
G. North. Ore. 43% 43% 43% 43% 43%
Im. Harvester 122% 122% 122% 122% 122%
Interboro 21% 21 % ! 21% 21% I 21
do. pref. . 60% 60% 60 60% 59%
Lehigh Valiev 176% 177 176% 177 176%
I. and N. .. .158 158 158 158 158
N. V. Central . 118 118% 118 118%T18%
Northwestern 138 138'., 138 138 138%
Nat. Lead ... 59 59 59 59 59
North. Pacific 119% 119% 119% 119% >ll9
Pennsylvania 123% ’23%'123% 123% 123%
Reading 173% 17-<% 173% 174% 173%
Rock Island .. 27 27 27 27 27
do. pref. .. 55% 55% 55% 55%l 55%
So Railwaj .. 28% 28% 28% 28% 28%
do. pref. . . 74% 75 74% 75 74%
SI. Paul .. .. 105% 105% 105% 105% 105%
Tenn. Copper . 46 46 45% 45%’ 45
I’nion T'acitic . 170% 177% 176%171 170",
I’. S. Rubber . 63% 61 63 64 62%
Ctah Copper .. 72% 72'., 72% 72-% 62%
I’ S. Sleel ... 69% 70% 69% 70 I 69%
do. pref. . not, 110% 110% 110% 110%
V -Car. Chem. ! 51%’ 51%, 51%; 51%: 51%
Wfsl. I nion . 84% 84% 8484 83%
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Open High. Low. 11 a n.
WHEAT
Julv . 1.00 1.11 1.10 1.1
Sept 1.04% 1.03% 1.04% 1.05%
De- . . 1.04% 1.05 1.04% 1.05%
CORN—
Mav . . 81% 82 81.-% 82
Julv . . . 76% 76% 76% 76%
Sepl . . . 73% 74% 73% 74%
Dec 63% 61% 63% 64 %
OATS—
May 53% 53% 53% 53%
Julv 50 50% 50 50%
Sept. . . . 42% 42% .42 42%
Dec. 43’. 43% 43% 43%
PORK—
Jul' . .19.35 19.35 19.25 19.25
Sept . .19.40 19.42% 19.30 19.30
LARD—
Julv . .10.50 10.55 10.50 10.55
Sept. . . .10.72% 10.75 10.72% 10.75
RIBS—
Julv . . .1.0.15 10.15 10.15 10.15
Sept 10.27% 10.27',- 10.27% 10.27%
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1912.
H SENTIMENT
MS COTTON
a I
I
Trading Is on Small Scale and
Market Closes Easy With
Prices Down.
' NEW YORK. May 23. Although the
. cotton market opened steady today with
i first prices 2 to 5 points off. there was no
special feature in the early trading Mar
ket indications were that accounts were
being evened up and that traders would
, operate along conservative lines, pending
publication of the government report.
The opening o the market was very
quiet, with trailing light until around
noon, when two prominent operators were
noticeable sellers. Buying was scattered.
►Sentiment is bearish and the ring was In
clined to sell.
In the afternoon, while trading was
limited, prices sold steadily,'at 2 o clock
declines of 8 to 12 points being noted.
'l At the close the market was barely!
I stead' 11 to 13 points below the final quo- |
tations of ednesday.
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
: 1 I c 1 • I _ • I • >.
I : $ U s ts
IO j E U j O EV
Ma' 11.14 1 1.14 11.07 11.09 11.05-08 11.18-19
June 11.14 11.14 11.07 11.08.11.04-07 11.18-20
Julv 11.20 11.20 11.10T1.L1 11.10-1211.24-25
■ Aug. 11.27 11.27'11.17111.19 11.17-19 11.30-32
‘ .Sept. 11.30 11.30 11.24 11.24 11.20-22 11.33-35
Oct. T 1.36 1 1.36 11.26 11.27 11.26-27 11.39-40
Nov 11.29-30 11.42-44
Dec. '11.43 11.45 11.35111.35:11.35-36 11.48-49
Jah. 'll. 41 1 1.42 11.34 1 1.35 11.34-35 11,45-47
Feb. 1 1.42 11.42 11.42 11.42 1 1.36-38 1 1.47-49
M'ch 11.53 11.53 1 1.45 1 1.’5 11.44-45 1 1.55.- 57
Closed barely steady.
4
, Liverpool due % to I lower; opened
quiet, unchanged to ’ 2 lower. At 12:15
p. m. was tsagnant % to 1 off. Spots 3
i off; middling. 6.42; sales, 8,000: American,
i 7.700: speculation and export, 800: im
ports, 16.000; American, 15.300.
i At the close the market was dull at 2%
• to 3% points decline from the previous
[ close.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened quiet
i Opening. Prev.
■ Range. 2 F. M. Close. Clos,
I Maj . 6.22 6.22 6.19% 6.23
i Maj-June 6.22 -6.21% 6.22 6.19% 6.23
i June-July 6.22% 6.22% 6.20 6.23%
: July-Aug. 6.25’2-6.24% 6.24% 6.22% 6.25%
' Aug.-Sept 6.25 -6.24% 6.24% 6.22% 6.25
' Sept.-0ct6.19% 6.22
Oct.-Nov. #.19 -6.19% 6.19% 6.17% 6.20
Nov.-Dec 6.16 618%
Dec.-Jan 6.15’, 2 6.18
.lan.-Eeb 6.18 -6.’7% 618 6.15% 6.18
i Feb.-Meli 6.16% 6.19
Meh.-Apr. 6.17% 6.20
Closed dull.
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Maj 23.—Liverpool
■-•ime in easier today on futures and spots,
1 which latter were 3 points lower: sales,
’ 8.000 bales.
’ London cabled: "English miners seem
inclined to renew coal strike."
- Natchez. .Miss., sajs overflow waters
' arc receding. There has been a fall of
' ten inches in the past eight days and the
’ fall will be more rapid from now on.
Tylertown. Miss., says: "Farmers have
been very busy In lite last few days.
Rain needed now to bring up late plantea
cotton." other points in the central belt
also say that some rain now would be
» elcome
The into-sight for the week looks
around 72,000. a gains! 75,176 last year and
' 93,744 in 1910. Absence of demand to
■ bring cotton into sight is responsible for
the small movement. The steadj' growth
of interior stocks as compared with other
.years shows that the cotton is there
Comparisons of mill takings for the week
are expected bullish, as takings last year
. were only 186.000 bales.
J Liverpool will be closed Saturday and
Monday. This exchange announced that
the future business would be suspended
Monday, June 3. local legal holiday.
Our market lost about 8 points in the
earl' trading, 'out held steady around
11.43 for October. Old crops, however,
weakened. There is some selling of July
bj spot interests owing to ihc absence of
demand, and also liquidation of straddle
commitments. The straddle interest,
long of July ami short of October, is
> thought io be quite large. There is some
» little local demand by exporters to cont
’ plete May shipments, bin it now turns
out that May export commitments are not
nearlj as large as it was supposed some
time ago
RANGE I N_N EW ORLEANS FUTURES,
g I “ UsJ I jg
3 X ; U i-ltn j u ILL
Max '. 11 11 1.53 n. 57 11.56-57 11.68-69
June 1.1.59-61 11.71-73
July 11.7;’, 11.74 1 1.60 11.6511.1.64-65 11.78-79
Aug. 11,52-54 J 1,65-67 I
Sept 11.42-44 11.55-67
Oct '1 11 11.47 1 1.37 1 1.41 1 1.40-41 1 1.50-51
Nov 11.39-41 11.49-51
Dec' 11.47 1 1.49 1 1.40 11.42 1 1.42-43 1 1.52-53
Jan 11 43 11.46 11. "3 1 1.44 1 1.44-46 1 1.54-55
t Feb 1 1.46-48 1 L57-3H
Meh. n. 58 1 LSS 1X55 11.55 U .'■-'TA 1 L 62-64
Closed steadj
PORT RECEIPTS
The following table shows receipts at
the ports todaj compared with the same
da? last j ear:
I J9fj. I 1911. 2
New Orleans. . . . 1.580 1.368
Galveston 1.384 609
Mobile 179 29
Savannah .... 1.722 561
Charleston 40 68
Wilmington. ... 68 56
Norfolkl 1.238 322
New Yorkl 6
Boston. .: 122 18
Pacific roast 1,398
Total"' 7,995 I 37027
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 11%.
New York, quiet; middling 11.50.
New Orleans, steady; middling II 11-16.
Liverpool, easier: middling 6.42 d.
Savannah, steady; middling 1.1%.
Augusta, steady; initialing 12c.
Mobile, steady: middling 11%.
Galveston, stead.' : middling 11 «
Norfolk, steady: middling 11",
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, quiet: middling 11%
Charleston, nominal; milltiling 1%.
Louis'Hie. firm; mldd'ing 11%.
Philadelphia, steady: middling 11.75
Boston, quiet: middling 11.50
Baltimore, nominal, middling 11%.
i Memphis, stead.' : middling 12c.
St. Louis, steady: middling 11%.
Houston, steady: middling 11 11-16,
Louisville, firm, middling 11%.
—— —_—
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
1.1 S. Rttt’lm A Co.: IVc believe the t
i distant positions are a purchase on any i
marked rem’l ion.
Logan A Brjan: Buy on sei Itacs-.
Hayden, Stone A Co.: A < onservatix cl'
’lit risk position looks best
Hubbard Bros: Market is without]
1 tendency.
... J ; ...
COTTON SEED OIL.
j
I '-EM YORK. May 23. Carpenter. Bag '■
• got Co.. There were orders it* I
|< oiton seed o’* this morning, and ao la’d |
’.Mud rotton v er r eas? . prb'»<- ra: <-q off a
| noint or tvo with a light tiade
Cotton seed ofl ouotatlons:
I I Opening C in a
I Sjhj■ . . 7.1 u
’Ma? . . T.’iOV/7 20 6.!’7<h7.06
I Jun«*. .... 4.15 7.01 a7 OH
Ju! 1 . ... 71 7 z u 7.20 7J Iti 7.12
Augup’ . .... 7.27'217.28
September . . 7.30'25 7.32 7.23'217.2*»
< »c; über 7.27 'u .20 7.20 (q 7.21
.Xovembei G 73'fifi.KO G.GVuH 70
i I •' ■ rmbri . - H *’ *' ’22
| ” »'“i. 3-7% i vr - k Bjnn ba*?rl«s |
TOBACCO TIKES |
LEM IM STOCKS
Tone Is Quiet in Other Issues.
With Price Fluctuations
Very Narrow.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. Maj 23. Strength tn
American Tobacco common was the fea
ture of the stock market at the opening
today. This issue rose 2% to 269 as a re
sult of vigorous buying. Tobacco com
panj stock seemed to be scarce, and it
was difficult to obtain shares even after
the advance.
Jltliough there were some sharp reces
sions at the start, a stronger tone devel
oped and at the end of fifteen minutes'
trading man.v Issues had made substan
tial gains.
American Smelting, which opened •%
lower el 86%, was one of the most active
Industrials on the list, advancing to 87 in
the first few minutes of trading. The>»
’ was also aggressive buying in America.-
| Can common, which, after yielding slight-
• ly at the start, advanced % to above 39.
A number of the specialties were strong.
I’nited States Steel opened % lower, but
later recovered. Reading was up % and
Lehigh Valley gained %.
Canadian Pacific was under pressure in
the London market, but was supported
here, opening %c higher.
The curb was Irregular
Americans in London were strong
The market was quiet in the late fore
noon anti fluctuations in the leading is
sues reflected shifting of position of some
of the room traders. Reading and Lehigh
Valle.y were under pressure, declining 1
point each, etui fractional declines were
recorded in other important railroads and
in a few industrials.
American Tobacco stock continued
prominent in the late afternoon trading,
advancing to 272 anti showing a gain of
more than 5 points for the daj. J mod
erately firm tone was shown in a num
ber of important railroads, including Le
high Malley, Reading and I’nion Pacific.
Stock quotations:
I I iLast | Cl is | Prev
STOCKS—IHighILow iSaie.' Bid. ICl’sa
Amal. Copper. 83 I 82% 82% 82% 83
Am. Ice Sec.. 80% 29% 29% 29 29’-
Am. Sug. Rtf. 130% 128% 130% 130 129
Am. Smelting 86 7 s 86 86% 86% 86%
Am. Loconto... 42 42 42 41 % 12 '
Am. Car Fdj. 59 59 59 58% 58%
Am. Cot. Oil.. 54% 54% 54% 53% 54%
Ant. Woolen ..I .... i .... .... 30 i 30
Anaconda 42% 42 42% 42% 42%
Atchison 106 105% 106 ‘105% 105%
1 A. C. I ' . . . . 139% 139%
Am Can 41 38% 39% 39% 38%
do. pref. .. 11R 117 117 117 117
Am. Beet Sug. 72% 72% 72% 72% 72%
Am. T. and T. 146 145% 145% 145% 145%
Am. Agrictll... 62 61% 61% 61% i 61%
Beth. Steel ... 38% 37% 37% 37% 38%
B. R. T 89 88 88% 88% 88%
B. anil O. ... 108% 108% 108% 108% 108
Can. Pacific . 262% 262 262% 262% 262%
Corn Products ■ 1.6% 16’2 16%; 15% 15%
C. and O. . .. 78%. 78% 78%' 7878%
Conscl. Gas . 142 141% 141% J 41% 142
C’en. leather 25%’ 35% 25”/ 25% 25%
Colo, F. and I. . 28% 28%
Colo. South....; . ...I ....I ...J 42 42%
D. and H. ...'l7O 170 170 170 ’169
Den. and R. G. 19% 18% 19% 19 19%
Distil. Secur. . 33% 32% 33% 33% 32%
Erie 35% 35%’ 35% 35% 35%
do. pref .. 53% 53% 53%' 53% 53%
Gen. Electric . 171% 170% 171% 170% 169%
Goldfield Cons’ .... I 4 4
G. Western .. 17% 17% 17% ! 17% 17%
G. North., pfd. 131% 131% 131% 131% 131%
G. North. Ore. 43% 42% 43% 43% 42%
Inf. Harvester 122 1121% 1.22 122% 122
111. Central .127 '126%. 126% 126 '127
Interboro ... 21% 20% 21 21 20%
do, pref. .. 60%’ 59 60% 59% 59%
lowa Central 12% 12%
K. C. South . .. .I 25 25%
K. and T. . . 27% 27% 27'- 27% 27%
tlo. pref. .... I 60 I 60
L. Valiev. . 177% 176% 176% 176% 176%
L. ami N . 158% 157’- 158% 158 158%
Mo. Pacific . . 39% 39% 39% 39% 39%
N. V. I'entral 118% 118 118% 118% 118’,
Northwest. . . 138% 1:18 138'% 138% 138
Nat. Leatl . 60 59 59 59 1 60
N. anti W. . .112% 112 112-% 11 2'- 11 2%
No. Pacific 119% 119% 1 19% 119 119%
O. ami W. . 37% 37% 37% 37% 38
Pennl23% ’23% 123% 123% 123%
Pacific Mail 32 32
P. Gas Co. . .111 111 111 lIU% 111%
P. Steel Car . 35% 35 35% 35 36
Reading. . . 1.73%i172% 173% 173%.172%
Rock Island. . 27% 25% 27 27 26%
do. pfd.. . . 56 .»4% 56 55% 55%
R. I. ami Steel 23% 23%. 23% 23% 23%
do. pfd.. . . 76% 76%, 76% 78 78%
S. -Sheffield .... 49'- 49
So. Pacific . . 11l 110% 111 111 ' 111%
So. Railway. 28% 28'- 28',- 28%' 28%
do. pfd 74% 71%
St. Paul. . 105% 105% 105% 105% 105%
Tenn. Copper 46% 45% 45% 45 46
Texas Pacific 24% 24%
Third Avenue 39 39 39 39 39%.
I nion Paclfit 171 169% 170% 170% 170%
C S. Rubber 6:1% 61% 62 62% 63%
I’tah Copper 62% 62% 62% 62% 62%
I'. S. Steel . 70 681* 69% 69% 69'-
do. pfd.. . 1111% 110% 110% 110% 110%
V. Ghent. . 51% 51% 51'- 51% 51'..
I West. I’nion . 83% 83% 83% 83% 83
Wabash . 7% 7
do. pfd.. 18’- IX'.' IS'- 18% 18'5
West. Elec.. . 75 74 71 73 74
Wis. Central .... 51 % ....
W. Maryland 59% 59
Total sales. 372.500 shares
LOCAL STOCKS AND SONOS
RM Asked
Atlanta * West Point R R .. 144 hj
American National Bank .. 205 ?i n
Atlantic Coal A- Ice common 101 102
Atlantic Coal * Ice pref.. ... 93 si
Atlanta Brewing * Ire C 0... 175
Atlat,*a National Bank . . 325
Central Rank .?■ Trusl Corp ijq
Exposition Cotton Mills . !H jzft
Fourth National Bonk. 245 250
Fulton National Bankl2s L3O
Ga Rv. & Elec, stamped.. 12< lift;
Ga R> & Pow. Co., common 28 31
tlo. 'lst pftl XO X 5
.10. 2d I’M 12 41
llillyer Trust Companj 125
Lowr’ National Rank ... 248 25b
Realty Trust Company. . .. 10x no
Sixth Ward Bank 99% joi
Southern Ice common 71 72%
Third National Bank, new 205 210
Trusl Co. of Georgia. 225 235
•r.nvelers Bank & Trust Co . 125 I 'd
•BONDS.
Mlanta Gas Light Ist ss. ’Ol% 105
Georgia State, 4%5. 1915 . 101 mt
Georgia Midland Ist 3s no 41
Ga. R' .V Elec. < ’o. ss. 191
!Ga Ry A Elec. ref. ss. .. 9;t 39.-5,
; Jtlsnm Consolidated 5s 1021-
: xtlanta city 3%5. 1931. 91 92%
Miauls City f’.;S. 1921 10' 103
: Houtnart' Bell 5s 93-,
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. Ms' 2.1 opening Greene.
I Cananea 9%. Shannon 14%. Butte Supe
j rior 37.
; NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
I t toffee ttuolat ions:
< Kpeuilig < losu g
jTmrnn - .1T65M l: Jl7 U Rio 1". ; i
,F' f bruH’ .' ... I < ’3 ‘j ! 'lj l.'FH.'i
■ March. .... 13. K-, ; 3.7 2'a 1:1.73
: AprilH.'u 13.70 13.73'u 13.73
XI;, X ... 13 3;.'!/ 13 .70 13J1 '(/ ]3. 13
Tt jj 1 r , . . .I■’ J” 1••. B 0 1 3.4 i 13. IX
Jul} L- Lj L3.M <</13.51
I \ ueijs’. . . 1 '<l 11 '.I HO'■>/ 1 3.61
'Sonfc-nher. . . 13.66 13 1:: 70
-ictfibnr. in.GU/ HbG7 13.70'., U.7;
! .Nfivoinbci • 13.646.' '3.67 13.70'u 71
I >ACO!nbrr 1 3.66 J 1 O'»/ 13. , I
Salc 60.300 ba C
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
* NEb YORK. Ja
i N'n , R*o np*>L Mb Ri- c hriu. doiM'-*"
I Hr. ordinary to prime. Mola--
-rn ready: Nev* Orleans, open k'ttle. 35
>lls. Sugar, raw. firmer. centrifugal.
’3 I'2: muscovado, 3.42. molasses sugar.
2.17. refined quiet: standard granulated.
5.05'a5L5: rut loaf. 5. '.*o. crushed, 5.80:
mold 5.50: rubes. 5.25'u 5.35: powdered.
5 lo'o 5 20: diamond A. 5.10. confectioners
\ 4.85 J 1.95, No I,
fa 490 No 3. N«» 1,1 TO*!/ 1.80
<’heese stead' . white milk specials. 15'
1 bid » w hole milk fan* ' 51 *bi«h skim ■
specials. LKlH’i kuii'. 9 * '*/I" 4
I full skim >'•/ U a |
- L
NEWS AND GOSSIP (
Os the Fleecy Staple
1 From Hayward <<• Clark. 1
NFAV YORK. May 23. Carpenter. Hag
got A- Co.: Market extremely dull tnda>.
Little business doing. 'The crowd is
awaiting the National Ginners and go\-
• ernment report. Ring inclined to sell
! on rallies.
I’alias, Tex , wires: “Texas, west and ; 1
j smith clear: balance partly cloudy and 1
i warm Gen»?>all\ fair and warm."
Ni:\\ ORLEANS. May 23. Hayward &
.('lark: Mau perfect. Fair in the entire 1
bel except cloudy in the Carolinas. No’
I rain except at the Atlantic coast towns
I Temperatures ideal, indications are for
Unsettled and cooler in the northwestern
' quarter and possibly some show ers ir.
| the Carolinas, but fair and warm in the |
I rest of ihc belt.
Spot interests selling Julv siradil'.
thought 10 be hedging stuck on account of j
absence of demand Europe turning down
cheap offers
New Orleans market will be < loscd on
Monday. June 3 (Decoration day)
The New Orleans Times Democrat:
Limited trading in contracts, loss sur
face evidence of demand for the actual
for export and a .steadier tone and higher
price in the spot division gave the talent
something to thing about, but little
to do. The New England and Southern
mills made active inquiry for supplies,
but New «»rleans merchants were unable I
to fill ihc orders at the limit named be- :
cause of the scarcity of available cotton I
here and in tlie surrounliing territorv.
The Nev Orleans stock, including 1.500
bales of low grade rejections and tnanx
bales of samples, linters, etc., now stands
at 43.231. against 83.001 on the same day
in 191. Again the weather map indi
cated favorable climatic conditions over
the belt., with the exception of some un
seasonably high temperatures in Texas.
Haskell, in that state, reported 102 de
grees maximum. The Texas temperature
report led to the belief that complaint
of hoi winds would come from ihe West
within a day or two. but the weather
map readers declared they bad found good
reason to believe that cold rains would
fall over a large portion of the belt
around the week-end. Good weather has.
of course, improved the general crop
situation a great deal, and at the mo
ment the drift of things encourages the
large crop man to a marked degree. Un
der the circumstances less is heard of poor
stands, of backwardness, of surface
roots, etc., than would be the case were
the sun not shining day after day.
However, this does not necessarily mean
that the crop has fully overcome all han
dicaps or that the plant over the belt as
a whole is healthy and strong enough to
withstand all the midsummer trials of a
normal season
ATLANTA MARKETS I
EG<;s Fresh country candled, 17@18c
BUTTER—Jersey and creamery, m 11b.
blocks. 20*2(h25c; fresh country dull.
th 15c per pound.
DRESSED POULTRT--Drawn. head and
feet on. per pound. Hens, I7f«18c; fries,
25(a27c Roosters. ’tijlOc Turkeys, ow
ing to fatness. 18^20c.
LIVE POULTRY- Tiens. 40<3'4nc: roost
ers, 25*Jz35c: fries, 30@50c: broilers. 25(0)
30c; puddle ducks.
geese. 50'p60e each; turkeys, ow
ing to fatness. 17 (a 18c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Lemons
fancx . s3.so'n 4.50 per box Florida
oranges. $3.00(g3.50 per box. Bananas,
3'u3**> per pound Grape fruit.
6.00 per crate. Cabbage, per pound.
Florida cabbage, $2<d2.50 per crate. Pea
nuts, per pound, fanev Virginia.
choice. s’/fc@6c. Beans, round green
$1.75(32.00 per crate Florida celery,
$2.002.50 per crate. Squash, yellow, per
six-basket crales, $1.50(&2 00 Lettuce,
fancy, choice. $1.25(3 1.60 per
crate. Beets. s3.oo'<t'3.;"A per barrel. Cu
cumbers. 754; SI.OO per crate. English
peas, per drum, >1.00'3 1.25. New Irish t»o
--> tatoes. per barrel. $4.50'3 5.00 per barrel.
Strawberries. 6c per quart.
Egg plants. $2.50(Fr3 00 per crate. Pep
per. $1.75'3'2.00 per crate. Tomatoes,
fancy. six-basket crates, $2.50(&)3.00;
• choice tomatoes. $L75@300 Pineapples.
1 ?2.50'u3 00 p«r crate. Onions, $2.00(0'2.50
per bushel. Sweet potatoes, p yam. $1.50
(31.75 per bushel Cranberries, $11.00(3*
12.00 per barrel; 50c per gallon.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Ce.)
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 lbs average.
16’ 4 c.
Co-nfleld hams, 12 to 14 lbs average
16*ic.
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 11 Iba.,
17*%r.
Cornfield picnic hams. 6 X lbs. aver
12’ic.
Cornfieid breakfast 23c
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow),
17* ;; c.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link of
bulk). 251 b. buckets. 12c.
Cornfield frt.nkfurters, 10-lb buckets.
, ago. lO<
Cornfield bologna sausage. 2b-i>. boxes,
9c.
Cornfield luncheon hams. 25 lb boxes.
' 11c.
Cornfield spiced jellied meats In Isl-lb
dinner pails. 10< .
smoked lime sausage. 25-Jb.
boxes. !‘r.
Cornfield smoked Lnk sausage in pickle,
50-lb. cans, $4.25.
Cornfield frankfurters In pickle. 15-lb
kits. sl.bo
Cornfield pickled nigs feet, 15-lb. klta
SI.OO.
Cornfield n irc lard (tierce basis),
Country style pure lard, 50-lb. tins only.
12c.
Compound lard (fierce basis). 10<-
D. S. extra ribs. 11*rC.
| D S. rib bellies, medium average.
D S. :lb bellies, light average, 12%c
FLOUR GRAIN.
1 l‘L«)l i: Postells Elegant, $7.7,0: Gloria
j (self -rising). $6.50: X'ietorx- (finest pat
•«nti. $6.50. Fanltlrss. finest. Swans-
! dow n (highest patent ), -6 25.- Hume
Queen (highest patent). $6.00: Puritan
'highest patent'. .*4.00: Sun Rise (half
patent). $5 50. 'Tulip flour, $4.50: White
‘’.oud (highest patent). $5.75: Diadem
(highest patent). $5.50; Farm Bell. $5 40;
Paragon (highest patent). 56.00; White I
LLx (highest ifatent), $5 75. White Daisy, j
$5.75: Southern Star. $5.50. Sun Beam. I
$5.50: Ocean Spray (patent), $5.50.
CORN Tennesb»-e White. red cob j
$1.10; N<>. 2. white. $1.08; e»'a<*ked. $1.05: i
vellow. $1.07: mix' <l. *1.06
MEAL Bolted. PJ ’!• sad 92-'. • 1
1411 b. sacks. «1 01 96-ib. sacks, $1.02;
48-11.. sacks. sl.Ol 21-11. sacks $1.06
OATS Faurx ••. I lippoil. 74c; fane.' I
iwlutc. mixed, 72c.
C(»TT(>.\ SLl.i’ ,ii%AL Harper. $29
COTTON SEl%r> DULLS -Square sack*
! SIO.OO per ton
FEEDSTUFF.
I SHORTS■ -Ilallhiav xvhlte. 100-Ib. sacks
; M fancy. 75 Ib. sacks. $1.90; P W i
I 75-lb sacks. $1.85 Bl own, 100-lb. sack®
I $1.80; Georgia feed, 70-!b. sacks. 1 1 80
i lirati. 7,> and 100-lb. sacks, •1.70; pure ?.’>
ilb. sacks, $1.70; Homeoline. SI.BO. Perm
! meal. Homco. $1.80: sugar beet pulp, 100-
Hb. sacks 0.35 73-lb. sad<s, $1.55.
I ('HICIxLN ri%r%l» Beet scraps. 50
pound sacks. $4.50; 100-pound sacks,
j $3.25: Purina scratch. dozen pound
packages. $2.20 Purina pigeon feed.
$2.35: Purina baby chick. $2.30: Pu
! rina chowder, dozen '’pound packages, 1
Ix2.:ji. Purina (’iu'xvdrr. K»0-pound sacks. |
.I $2 L>: Purina scratch. 50-lb sacks, $2.25; |
j Purina scratch. 100 lb sacks, $2. h»: Suc-
I cess fiabx chick. '? 1" Uggs. $2.20: Vic- I
torv bab’- chirk. $2 30 Vu-tory scratch, ,
! 50-lb ' acks. $2.25 \irlm s <rratcb, |OO-
ilb *<a<ks, $2.15; ‘Tii'l<m Success baby
i chirk. 10: -vDat. ~ bu-hel bags, per l
bushel. $1 10: Roostt ; d.j.•'• en feed, 50-lb
Bark ‘ $I ' • <■ rshril. 80r
GROUND FEED Purina feed. 175-in
' s.ir-k . *2.00; P’H'itia molar-rs feed. $2.00; '
Monogram. 100-lb sacks. 51 70; Victory
I } :or vt fr, t|. 100 lb sacks. $1.95 Milk" ,
dairx feed. SI.BO. Arab horse feed. 100 lb
i mark’s. $1 >0; alfalfa mula sc< meal. H 83
slfaHa meal. $1.30
SEEDS (Sacked) - German millet
Isl . Hl'' <-' C.), aiubr-! <1 • ■ aur
! "range. $1 40 V/bca* ' Tenn’; see), blue
Mem, $’ 40; rye (Georgia) '1 .35. .Applet
oats. 85r; red rust proof oa’ c 7?r- Burt i
, . proof oat "
,er g*a 'irg. 70r Oklahoma 1 ust proof,
6()r; h’ue seed oat? 50c
JAY Per hundredweight: Timothy,
I choice alrge bale-. <1 90. Timothy, choice]
third hales. $1 60. 'T'.mothj' No. 1, small
bales. $1.85; alfalfa hay, choice. $1.65;
” Imothy No " $1 50. Timothy clover
mixed $1 15; clover ba? $1 50; alfalfa
Hi., choice. $1 30 alfalfa No 1. <1.70 !
I alfalfa N* l •' H”3 pcavine ha-. $l7O
eibu. ),'■ 7 n wheat Iran, B»>v. Bet mud? ;
I h'v , MJO I
TIMES NOT HARD
DESPITE 000 GOT;
Conditions of Living Have
Gradually Bettered for All
Classes.
By B. C. FORBES.
NEJV YORK. Max 23 Are we so ter
ribly burdened as we are in the habit of
crying out.’ Is life so full of hardships
ami so devoid of pleasures as it is now
< ustotnarx to bewail ’ Are the people
very much unhappier than they used to
be’’ Is their lot better or worse’’ Have
troubles multiplied without a correspond
ing increase in advantages.’ Are all our
daily and lu»url\ complaints really well
founded ”
Or are we .suffering most from a state
of minu .’
Such questions forced themselves into
m.x mind Sunday as 1 watched the pro
cession of automobiles to ami from Honey
Islam! and the gambols of the thousands
there and on the Brighton sands. The
line of ears looked like an endless snake.
The money represented was enormous.
But ihe automobiles and their passengers
were not mote interesting than the
erowxis who covered the beach. Did the
great majority of them look poverty
stricken'.' Not at all. Were they mani
festly unhappy? Far from it Did they
wear poorer clothes than would have been
seen in a similar place ten years ago?
Assuredly not. In short, they looked as
if the world were not so verx bad a place
after all
• • •
Now. when one thinks the thing over,
is it?
• • •
Let us leave out of present considera
tion the millionaire class and others of
large means. Let us take the general
body of the people. Were they ever
housed as comfortably as they are today?
Travel where one will among New York s
suburbs, hundreds and hundreds of new
dwellings are springing up. Their ap
pointments would not have been within
the reach of a king one century ago.
Rents are high, we are constantly told:
have they gone up faster or farther than
wages during the last half-score years?
Would not one week’s salary pay the
monthly rent of a better home than
would have been the case ten years ago.’
And has ii not been made much easier
to become the owner of one’s home than
in the olden times? Or. let us ask an
other question: Do not more people own
their homes today than at any other
time since New' York became a teeming
city ?
• • •
Clothes are now made of inferior ma
terial. it is complained. Perhaps so. But
how manx new’ suits, new shoes, new’
hats, new overcoats and other things to
wear does the average citizen buy to
day as compared with twenty years ago?
As for the women-folk, their fashions
change with bewildering rapidity, and no
shop girl, no stenographer, no telephone
operator seems too poor to cateta up with
each movement of the procession. What
is on Fifth avenue today is seen in Broad
way and all over the city tomorrow The
leaders of fashion are breathless trying to
keep ahead of their maids. Then, what
of our children" Apart from the shims,
where poverty is often the fruit of in
discretion. the clothes of American chil
dren are finer than those worn in any
< ountry in the world. True, thousands
of loyal parents scrimp themselves for
the sake of the better nourishing and
adoring of their offspring, yet that does
not alter the facts.
* • •
Even so, our savings banks are holding
larger sums than ever.
* • •
Is America’s daily bill of fare shorter
or simpler than of j’ore? The question
answers itself Table luxuries are used
on a scale unimagined when the middle
aged among us were in our teens. Not
only so, but necessaries that were wont
to be made nt home are now bought at
the delicatessen store there Is no time
for home-made foodstuffs. To go farther,
we must now have everything done up
in packages affecting artistic beauty. An
army of well-paid artists is kept buajt
thinking up anti executing new designs
for the wrappers, boxes and tins which
must be used to keep the dust front
everything we eat. so nice anil delicate
have wo become In our tastfts
* • •
For every quarter spent on amusements
a generation ago a whole dollar is spent
today
Extravagantly luxurious hotels can not
be built fast enough to supply the de
mand. Nor can moving picture "palaces'’
be provided in sufficient numbers to ac
commodate all who have the desire and
the price m enjoy this form of entertain
ment At both ends of society, at the
middle and in between, the demand for
i pleasure is insatiable. Every attractive
, seaside resort will shortly be filled to
I overflowing Everx line of pleasure
I steamers will be overtaxed Railwax
I travel was never in equal volume. Social
i - lubs of everx- conceivable description are
springing up here, there and everywhere.
Vacations not so long ago were within
reach of only the rich. Who Is 100 pour
I nowa<!ax s to enjox a summer outing of
la week, a fortnight or a monlh'.’
’ ♦ ‘
Happiness’ is from within, is it not?
1 Well. Hops it not strike you that if peo
i pie are not happier now than ever before
the cause max in some measure lie with
in rather than without? 'The question is
at least worth asking The world has
not been transformed into Utopia, nor is
the millennium breaking on (he horizon.
by( do you not agree that some of our
chronic grumbling is not based on lack of
worldlx comforts’.’ Said a philosophic
banker to me last week and he has
'known both paucity and plenty of posses
sions. "People are in reality better off
thro a»e happier when the country is not
( dooming and they themselves are
! not <*r' prosperous. Maybe, in a sense,
' he is right.
■tgQWiSffiHaWMl Ml 11MIII1JWB 111 I MWigaBaMWKSBMMMW
ESTABLISHED I8€»l
The Lowry National Bank
OF ATLANTA, GA.
CAPITAL - 51,000,000
SURPLUS - 1,000,000
Designated Depository of the United States,
County of Fulton, City of Atlanta.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS.
EARLY MNCES
EDGE BT CEREALS
; Entire List Closes at Fractional
Declines—Provisions Prices
Sharply Lower.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat- No. 2 roti . . .120
Corn 82%
Oats 54 ”@.54’4
GHICAGC’. May 23.- There were ad
vances of % to %e in wheat this morning
on the strength in the cables and talk of
continued small receipts not only in ths
Northwest but at primarj markets as
well. While the reports of hot winds in
Kansas are not likely to become a serious
factor In the wheat market, there was
some buying on those claims today.
Corn was as much as % to %c higher
early, but part of this was lost on in
creased offerings. Weather is fine
throughout the entire corn country.
Oats were up % to %c and firm.
Hog products were higher all around
with hogs at the yards.
Wheat closed weak and lower this after
noon. final prices showing losses of %c
In May. %<: to %c on July and %c to %c
on September. The early bulge on hot
weather in the Southwest crop damage
claims was followed late in the day by
a sharp slump on heavy realizing sales
Corn was %e to %c lower at the finish.
The earlj- strength" faded away under
profit-taking
Oats were %c to ',c lower The mar
ket broke sharp!' with the other grains
under profit staking sales
Provisions closet! sharply lower under ’
selling pressure. Light demand failed to
absorb the offerings.
Grain quotations:
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Pra».
Open High. Low. Clasa. Closk
WHEAT—
Mav 1.16% 1.16% 1.15 1.15 1.16%
July.. 1.11 t. 11% 1.10 1.10',, 1.10%
Sept. 1.053, 1.06% 1.04% 1.04% 1.05%
Dec. 1.06 1 06% 104% 1.05 1.05%
CORN—
May.. 82% 82% 81% 81% 82
Julv 77 77% 76% 76% 77
Sept.. 74% 74% 73% 73% 74
Dec. 63% 64% 63H «3% 63%
OATS—
May. 53% 54% 58% 53% 53%
Julv... 50% 51% 50 50% 50",
Sept. 42% 43 42 42% 42%
Dec. 43% 44% 43 43 43%
PORK—
Mav. 18.20 18.20 18.20 18.20 18.35
Jul' . 18.67% 18.67% 18.27% 18.27% 1.8.65
Sept. 18.90 18.90 18.32% 18.32% 18.80
I.ARD-
Mav. 10 45 10.45 10.45 1.0.45 10.67%
Jul' 10.77% 10.82% 10.55 10.55 10.82%
Sept. 11 02% 11.02% 10.75 10.75 11.00
Dec. 11.10 11.10 10 85 10.85
RIBS—
Mav. 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00
Julv. 10.40 10.42% 10.12% 10.15 10.37%
Sept. 10.50 10.57% 10.27% 10.30 10.52%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Mav 23. —Wheat. No. 2 red.
$1.15%®1.17: No 3 red. $1.12® 1.15%; No.
2 hard winter. $1.15' 2 ® 1.17%; No. 3 hard
winter. $1.12® 1.15%; No. 1 northern
spring. $1.17®1.20; No. 2 northern spring.
$1.14'111.18. No. 3 spring. $1.10®1.16.
Corn. No. 2. 82®82%; No. 2 white. 82%
®B3; No. 3 vellow. 82®82%; No. 3, 78%®
79%; No. 3 white. 80%®81 : No. 3 yellow.
79’i®80: No. 4. 74%®75; No. 4 white, 74%
@76; No 4 yellow. 73’,i@77.
Oats. No. 2 white. 55%@56: No. 3 while,
54%@55; No. 4 white, 53%@55; Standard,
54 ’ 4 @ 55 %.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Wednesday
and eslimatoil receipts for Thursday:
IThursday.l Friday.
Wheatl 31 I 27
Corn’ 60 81
Oats 121 1 117
Hogsl 18,000 | 16,000
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheal opened '■« to %d higher. At 1:30
p. m. was % to %d higher. Closed % to
%d higher.
Compound %d higher At 1:30 p. m
was % to %d lower Closed % to %d
lower
| THE WEATHER~~
CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON, 'May 23.—There will be
showers tonight or Friday from the
region ajid the upper Ohio valley east
ward. while to the southward the weather
will continue fair.
It will be wanner Friday in New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states and
cooler along the lower lakes
GENERAL FORECAST.
Following is the forecast until 7 p m.
Friday:
Georgia —Fair tonight and Friday
Virginia Generally fair tonighi and
Friday, warmer in the northeast por
tion.
North Carolina and South Carolina—
Fair tonight and Friday.
Florida—Generally fair tonight and Fri
day.
Alabama and Mississippi—Fair tonight,
and Friday
Louisiana Fair tonight and Friday,
except probably showers in the extreme
southeast.
Arkansas. Oklahoma. Last Texas and
West Texas —Fair and cooler tonight and
Friday.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. May 23. Wheat firm;
July. sl.l > 7 h1.16: spot. No. 2 red. $1.2313
in elevator: $1.23f. o. b Corn stead? :
No. 2, in (levator, nominal export No. 2.
R2’. t f. o. b.. steamer, nominal; No. 4.
nominal. Oats firm, natural white. 6V<7
62; white clipped, 62'a65. Rye quiet; No
?. nominal, f o b. New York. Bariev
steady; malting, c. i. f Buffalo
Hay firm good to prime. poor
to fair. sl.2s<q 1 J-”' Flour firmer; spring
patents, straights. $5.00^5.50;
clears. s4Kstfts.lo: winter patents, s&.9o<ii
6 10;; straights. $5.35&'5.60: clears. $4.75
@5.00.
Beef firm: famil.x. $18.00'711 <8.50. Fol k
firm. mess. $20.25(1/20.75: family, $20.25®
21.25. Lard firmer: city steam. l0 1 4,'<r
16’g; middle Wbst spot, 1 1.00't/1 1.10. Tal
low easier; citx. in hogsheads. 6\. nomi
nal; country, in tierces, 6([x6\.
METAL MARKET.
NEW V< RK. Mav 23. —The metal mar
ket vuts irregular Pulay.
Quotations: Copper, spot ami May.
15.95(7/ 16.25. Jupp and Julx. 16.07'uJ6.37;
August. 16.07(7/16.17: lead. spel
ter, 6.80(7/6.90; tin. 45.25'7/ 45.65’-.
19