Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 04, 1912, HOME, Image 17

Atlanta Georgian., June 04, 1912, HOME, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextReal Estate For Sale. gHARP & DOYLSTON $25 CASH. $5 MONTH. SUTHERLAND. THIS if a two-story house and basement on a lot that is 50x200; faces east and has nice, large sleeping porch; eight large moms, hardwood floors and <»tip of the best built houses in this beautiful sec tion We can make term® on this that will make it just as easy as paying rent. CHEROKEE AVENUE ELEVEN rooms on a lot that is 50x200; has 4Mg barn and chicken houses, and is a bargain at $4,500. AN IDEAL HOME. THIS place is on the Marietta ear line and has every convenmnce. you find in <>’\ n hut gas. and just think of the pleasure vou would have in living where voj have all the advantages of the ountrv. with all the advantages of the ity. in a homo that has hardwood floors, ’wo keeping porches, two baths, a * ’•->-room servants’ house and a lot tha’ s a beaut}. 270x500. If you want r homo -hat is a homo, look at this plac r . '’an sell on terms, with a small cash payment. House has five bed room* and i dandy little breakfast room and a living room that is so .large that it is a genuine pleasure to he In it. The front veranda of this house ex tends All across the front and Is im ni°nsc. Let us show you this proposi tion. FOR SALE AXE • »F THE BEST propositions on the gulf < oast A commercial hotel. now , running paying handsomely. Value. $35.- ; ) rt °. Ten thousand dollars will handle this i md it is an exceptional opportunity . JOHN R. SCOTT Phone Main U>»-9 ‘'ll Grant Building. JN’E of ‘he most beautiful homes in the I rjt- to He sacrificed, lot 100x408. plenty' >f shade, fruit. et< ; a fin° home, all coni- I pleic See photograph in this issue. PRICE *2.250, t Sion ca.-h and *2O per month SARDEN STREET, near Georgia a'enue. nice five-room house. has sewer, water. gas and on a lot 50x140 See this at once N'r» 166 LUCILE \X E *2s n cash and *25 per month. If you will g<> in this home you will find ■me r>/ the prettiest five room houses you ever saw. has every convenience, ar ranged for four more rooms at a small ?ost See this. s. R. T TRAIAN A. CO. RRGAD AND ALABAMA STREETS Real Estate For Sale. Rea! Estate For Sale. HOME SEEKERS ARE TOT: in the market fn- a hnma’ ’ so. It wHI be tn ymjr Interest tn confer with ua at once LISTEN Do you own a lot anywhere in the city or sub urbs paid fnr or half paid for? Ts so. let us build a house on it to suit your Ideas and arrange terms like rent or easier Houses we build range second to nona Ln point of workmanship, materia! and beauty Ask our customers Plans and Fperifiratinns will cost you nothing GATE CITY HOME BUILDERS REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS SOO Third National Bank Building. Phone Ivy 3047. WILLIAMS- H A RTS< >C K CO. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Phone 2105 Main HERE .IS WHAT Y'»l HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Six rooms, hall and bath, double-floored, storm-sheathed, tile floor on front porch, tile in bath room, steam hear, large lot. beautiful fixtures, gas and electric, stone steps, tile walk, lot fenced. This beautiful home is new Owner has covered it with best cy press shingles, bookcases, beautiful stone mantel, exposed ceiling beams, hard nooa floors. The price is cheap. Terms easy. LET PS BUILD Yol A HUME; will arrange to suit your own taste Make easy ’£ ’ tns. 75 FEET FR’tNT on West Peachtree street, south of North avenue This is a bargain Make terms HERE IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE on Myrtle street; will make terms, ton Come to see us_a_bout it. WE HAVE A BENCH of north side bargains. See us I Individual Needs Banking requirements vary with different persons, firms and corporations. But whatever the nature of these requirements, thev are fullv piet by the ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK. The officers of this old, established in stitution are especially desirous that the account of each depositor shall be of the greatest value to him: and whatever might be his needs, they shall be met to the full measure justified by sound bank ing methods. Wouldn't it be to your advantage to make this YOE R bank ? Atlanta National Bank The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States J ~ r ’ ' ' '’’ -J* MWCOnON/8.8 SAYSO.S.REPOHT Condition Lowest on Record at This Time With the Single Exception of 1907. WASHINGTON, June 4. According to a report issued today by the depart ment of agriculture, the condition -of < otton as of May 25. was 78.9 per cent »»f a normal crop, as compared with 87.8 on May 25. 1911. and 82 on May 25. 191‘X and 81 1 <-n May 25. 1909. and Si 5 per cent, the axerage of the past ten years, on May 25. The government s report today on the condition of cotton on May 2.5 about met expectations of the trade, guesses ranging between 77 and 80. The condition was given at 78 9. which is the lowest June condition on record, with the execution of 1907, when it was 70.5. The failure, however, by the government to issue the usual es timate of the acreage renders the con dition report practically worthless, and in that respect differs from the report of 1907. The commercial crop in 1907. ac cording to Secretary Hester, totalled 1 1.572.000 bales on 31.311.000 acres. The fad that the growing season has been shortened a month or more, or to sucn an pktent as to cause the government to postpone the acreage report to July, leaves the trade to reckon with the acreage a month hence and with a plant that gained its life under adverse circumstances. The figure today do not furnish data on which to predict the >ize of the next crop, though' they are considered bullish, unless frost occurs at an unusually late date. I 'The following table shows the condi tions by states this year as compared with past years; I I 1 i States 1912 1911 1910 1909 1903 1907 Yr. J Av. Va. . .89 93 !90 ‘BS iSR 80 185 N. <’. . 87 83 84 93 87 SO 83 S. .S 3 80 78 83 R1 177 81 Ga. . .74 92 SI 84 80 74 ! S3 Fla.. 75 95 SO 91 82 R 0 87 Ala.. 74 91 'B3 83 I7R 65 81 Mis.®. . 72 S 6 82 78 80 65 80 : La. . 69 91 76 74 SO 64 SO I Tex.. .86 88 83 78 77 70 Igo I Ark.. .73 87 81 84 85 65 82 Tenn. .'74 83 85 R 5 84 63 'B4 Mo. . . 74 86 93 93 86 65 85 Okla. .78 87 St |B4 So 80 84 ("al. . . ‘96 95 ;U. S. i78.91-R7.8’82.0’81.1 ]j9. 7|70.5*’81 . 5 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, .lune 4 Wheat steady. Jul'. $ 1.15%4/1.13% . spot. No 2 red. $1.22% in elevator; *1.22% f. o. h Corn «teady: No. 2. in elevator, nominal, ex port No. 2. 81% f. o. b . steamer, nomi nal: No 4. nominal, oats firm: natural . white. 604/62.; white clipped. 61(9’62. Rye quiet: No. 2, nominal, f. ", b. New York. Barley easier; malting. $1.15(91.28 c. i f Buffalo Hay easier; good to prime. *1 25 47 1.60 poor to fair. *1.15(471.45. Flour quiet. spring patents. $5 504/ 5.60; straights. *5.3547 5 60; clears. *4.7545 5.00. Beef firm; family. $18.00(918.50. Pork firm: me®s. $20.2547 20.75; family. $20.25 21 25. Lard strong, city steam. 10%47 10L ? ; middle West spot. 10.954/ 11.20 Tal low steady, city, in hogsheads. 6%. nomi nal: country , in tierces. 5% 4) 6% lhl ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE I, 1912. I SHARP PffiTIGE NECESSITYNOW? t Career of the Late M. C. D. Borden Furnishes a Con vincing Answer. • By B. C. FORBES NEW Y<)RK, June 4. Are sharp prac f. tices necessary to success In these day s of catch-as-cau h-can business" Mu<t trick 1 cry be resorted to at least once in a whib'? 1 Does the employer have t«» forget what 1 he was taught in Sunday school when 5 it comes to dealing with his employees? j Is a large, human heart an obstacle to great prosperity '* Besot by Romans, is it compulstory to do as they do or go them 1 on** belter? <’an a man in a large way t of business afford to listen to his con science.’ Or is he the victim of circum stance®. driven hither and thither by forces beyond his control? * * « 1 The records, just closed, of M o D. i Borden, the king of cotton manufactur ers, supplies as good an answer to these questions as anything I know you. no doubt, have read something about him in the obituaries. ] I I‘cw men have had to encounter more troublesome problems in conducting their business. To run a cotton mill smoothly and successfully is never easy, sometimes it is well-nigh impossible The textile trade is t j xposed tn violent fluctuations, 1 due in part to th** drastic swings in the 1 price of raw material, occasionally to a t drastic falling ofT in demand for mer chandise. at. other times to widespread la -3 ho’- troubles, and. at long intervals, to po litical uncertainties Moreover, in this peculiar industry no monopoly or monop olistic amalgania 1 ion has arisen, t’ompe f tition of the old-fashioned kind still rules. I he tactics of rivals often prove irouble some. <’osts have to be rigidly kept o down Yet strikes must he averted whenever possible " Mt Rorden”M D..” as he was railed ' in the trade proved equal to all emer gencies. More, he triumphed over them -by methods at once brilliant and lauda ble. by methods that won for him the admiration of the workers and the re- - spect of other manufacturers. Did a glut of goods threaten to choke the market and inflict upon the mills a period of idleness, Mr. Borden would by one bold stroke re move the danger. <>n one memorable <i< - casion h** bought a million and a half : pieces of cloth to would have been a catastrophe to thousands of em ployees in other mills At another criti cal time, when distress appeared inevita ble. when wages were about to he cut. he stepped forward and did a daring thing Instead of reducing the pay of .. , his large army of workers he announced sla substantial advance others had to fol low his example. And bankruptcy did i not result. * * • The modesty of the great, the deter . mination of the strong, the confidence 'of the jusi were all embodied in this I fine type of New England merchant man- - ’ ufaeturer. • I . * • ♦ 0 In these, days <>f denouncement of com petition and worship <>f operation ' D J Is worth noting that the greatest cotton ’ r mill owner America has produced did not sympathize with the brand of co-operation generally advocated tie would not unite J with other manufacturers tn act in con j • cert against employees or consumers. He had his own standards of fair dealing - ami Would not be bound by tho flats of an? association. He was of broader gauge ■ than most of his competitors, lie never descended to the pett\. He took a large, wide, wholesome view of Ids rcsponsibtl- - ities toward his fellow-men. His action not infrequentl' showed that his heart was more with the thousand of toilers de pendent upon him than with those of iti.- own station in life. And yyt his magnanimit' paid. Hen erosit.v proved a profitable poll y. Which suggests that the real leaders in other branches of the textile and dry goods business 'not to look farther afleldj have been men of conspicuous probity, of unquestioned fairness, of more than avet age generosity in their dealings, not onlx with men of affairs, bitt with their own employees. The names of several still w li' ing will at once come to your mind <if them I will not speak. Rm what of th» founders of the two largest dr.v goo,ls concerns in lhe I nited Stales'. II R t'lafiin was essentlallv a man of the type just described more so than the public knows, for. like Mr, Borden, his philan thropies were avcomplishe,! with a mini mum of noise, even wit It stealth. Long before old age pensions were discussed as a national question lite luxuse of Claf lin instituted its own system, a system to which the beneficiary contributes not one dollar. Tlie worthy son of this worthy sire. John Claflin the present holder of tlie blue ribbon of American commerce. Hie presidency of the chamber of Com merce continues the benevolent policy. . \nd then, was not Marshall I-ield dislin- Ctlifihofl mm-h for hie h. ,I'ovt , ...1.1 ' guishcd as much for his h<»imsiy and jus- ’ Jk tice as for his great wealth? <>f course, it is not quite the thing now adays to bother much about people when they die there is so much to he done in holding one’s own against the living Still, it may do no harm io steal a few moments t<» neave a litile wreath for a man of sterling worth, whose fife and work are a refutaion of some of the cyni cal. mischievous, counterfeit theories that tno often are circulated toda' as 24 «ara’ truths. WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT, Washington. June 4 Mean tem- i neratures were from 1 to 4 degrees abo\pl normal generally over cotton belt except there was a slight deficienev ,, V er th* I north central pdrtion Weekly mean tem peratures ranged from 68 to sn over -Im ; eastern, fron and from to 8t over th< western pot tions of the cotton-grow ng states The highest mean temperature. 84 degttes occurred at Del Rio, Texas Precipitation occurred generally through I out the cotton region, except that over a 1 large area in northwest Texas and south- ; west Oklahoma and a small area in north I central Arkansas, there was no rain. The rainfall was unevenly’ distributed, but t ' was generally heaviest in southeastern I Louisiana and lightest in Okla onia More than 2 inches occurred in parts of Texas Arkansas, Louisiana Mississippi, Ala Kama. T« nnessef, < Jeor gia F lor Ida South Garolina. The greatest weekly amount. 8.90. occurred at Donaldsonville l La i Louis B. Magid & Co. Investment Bankers 1014-1034 C?nllur Bijilflin’, Al aM Phon’S lv/ 4458 4453 _ i‘ NEWS AND GOSSIP j Os the Fleecy Staple • From Hayward Clark * NEW YoRK. June 4. Carpenter. Rag 1 got A Co McEacklen was said m be ! g"«»d buyer of July and seller <«f October , W ilson sold October. Dallas. Tex., wires ’•'Texas, western I portion clear, balance generally cloudy; | raining at Galveston and Houston. Dal las foggy and damp Oklahoma, general- J ly clear and pleasant." T. H. Price issues a special report giv- j ing thme composite average of the five, private reports, which shows an acreage! reduction of 7.4 and (•■•ndit’on of 78 6. in- I ■Heating .1 crop of 12.778.000 bales, assum- ’ mg conditions from now on to be same as I last vear Consider this report extreme- I ly bullish Riordan a big buyer, said t<- he for Pell and Memphis, and it looks like one I buyer against the field Warehouse stocks in New York 'Tuesday , I 39. 1 4‘*; certificated 118.542. NEW "RLE\.\S. June 4 Hayward \- Clark: The weather map shows fair in west 'Texas and Oklahoma, partly cloudy tn cloudy elsewhere; light to moderate general showers in east Texas, central and Easetrn stales: heavy in Brownville, Tex . anil Ma«on district in Georgia. In dications are for clearing tn the western and central belt, probably more show* is in the coast districts of the Atlantic states. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Atlanta. Ga.. Tuesday. June t: Lowest temperature 34 Highest temperature 78 Normal temperature 74 Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches .07 I Fxxcess since January 1. inches 10.34 j REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS Stations- Weath. .Temperature R’fall 7 Max 24 I [a. m. ly’day.lhourg August a gl hi. d 72 .68 Atlanta . Cloudy 68 8R .06 A1 lant ic < Tty ("lomiy 70 82 Anniston . < 'lomiy 72 .36 Boston Pt chly . 76 Rl Buffalo .... cloudy 58 64 .. . Charleston ... Pt.ckly. Ku R 6 . Chicago Clear 60 86 .32 Denver Clear s*» fin .... Des Moines... Clear 56 76 I .... I ‘ninth . . Cloudy 12 66 .... East port ... Cloudy 42 66 ... Galveston . Raining 24 76 1 .54 Helena .. . Pt.cldy . 46 70 Houston . . Cloudy 70 .02 Huron l T"udy 48 <0 . . Jacksonville . Pt. cldy. 78 84 .42 Kansas <‘ity.. Clear 62 88 Knoxville . cloudy 70 81 .01 Louisville Pl. eldv. 72 82 M aeon • ’lomiy 74 1. 1 4 Memphis Cloudy 68 82 ■ ■ . Meridian Cloudy 70 .16 Mobile Clear 80 86 .04 Miami ('lomiy 80 86 .80 Montgomery . Clear 76 88 . . .. Moorhead Clear 4R 68 ••• New Orleans. Cloudy 78 90 .... New York. . (’lomiy 70 8" .... North Platte. Cloudy s'» 71 , ••• Oklahoma . . Clear 66 90 1 .... Palestine ■ Cloudy 6R 82 .12 Pittsburg Clear 66 78 . ... P’land . oreg. clear 56 76 .... S. Francisco Clear 54 B‘* St Louis Clear 64 86 | .01 St. Paul Clear 52 66 .... S. Lake City. Clear 56 78 ' .... Savannah Pt. chly 80 • • • • Washington ' Toudx 68 • ■ • • • ■ VON~HERRMANN Section Director. NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEAT’ YORK. June t Coffee steady. N. 7 Rin spot 14‘fNo 14’b Rice firm, do mestic ordinary tn prime l\l/s\. Molas ses steady: New Orleans open kettle 351/ 45. Sugar raw easy: centrifugal 3.985. I muscovado 3.485. molasses sugar 3.2.'Li, re fined steadv. standard granulated 5 25. cut loaf 6. crushed 5.90. mold \ 5.60, rubes 5.45 powdered 5 30. diamond A 5.20 ; con fectioners A 5.05, \<i I 5.05, N<> 2 5. No. 3 1 9.5. No. 4 4 9" < weaker whole milk specials 13•■•4 1/11 whole milk fancy 13' 2 .. skims spe cials IUI/11’,4- skims fine 9\ 1/ I<>»._.. full skims 71/ 7’ < BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS. NEW York. June t. Dressed poultry stead' . turkeys 131/22 ' Pickens 17’o1/30, | fowls 11 ’-A/ - f.. ducks 131/22. geese 1 11/ I 16 Live * poultry nominal, prices unset tled- Butter firm: creamery specials 2i4/2 ( 't. creamery extras 264/261.,. state dairv ‘tubs! 22 bid process specials 254/25’ 2 Egg- stead' : nearby white fan, ' 23 bid. 1 nearby brown fancy 2' bid, extra firsts Jit. asked, firsts 18 4/ 19’2 ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. I (By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro vision Comoany.) Quotations based on actual purchases during the current week: • ’Poire ti good steers. 1,000 to 1.200. 575 medium g"'’d steers. 700 to 850. 5.001 r) .* 50; good to < hq:< e beef ' ows. 800 to 900. 4.50175.00. medium to good href cows. 700 tn son. 4 254/ 1 U go. d to choice heifers. 750 t-< 850. 4.251/5.25 tnedium to goo<| heifers, 650 t«» 750, .3 <.G/ 1 The above represent ruling prices of I good quality of beef rattle Inferior I grades and dairy types selling !nw*r Mixed common steers, if fat. 7no » o 800. I 25T; t 75 mixed common cows, if sh? tn son. 4 nni/ 1 .’3. mixed common bunches to fair. 600 to 800. 2 75'0’3.50; good butch er bulls. 3 251/ 4 on Prime hogs. 100 to 200 averagr. 7 401/ 7.60; good butcher hog<. 140 to 160. 7 204/ 7 40; goo<i butcher tugs. 100 t<< 140. 7 nni/ 7.25. light pigs 8(> to 100. 5,501/Hr; heavv i-Miigb l."gs. 200 |<> 250. 6 5017 7c Above quotations apply tn corn-fed hogs Mast and peanut fattened hogs, KU I’Ac and under ('attic receipts light Market steady <«n best grades. Several loads of mixed cows irregular in weight and condition were in the yards this week and sold at pri<‘es about a quarter under a week ag<« Only one car of steers were in the yard, this week, which were shipped by | A \ Brown, ‘ f McDonough. Ga.. this he 1 ing Mr Blown’s second load of fed steers J <m the Atlanta market during the month ■•f May He 'easily topped lhe market) again this week and is well pleased wi’h the results of this season s feeding. Hog receipts normal, market a sha<io lower than a week ago ATLANTA MARKETS! — I EGGS, l-re-ri country candled, 174/18*’ BUTTER Jersey and creamery, in lib 1 bhu hs, 20%4/25e. fresh country dull. 1° | 12’ -•■• per pound fee; m-. pc/ p«/und Hens 164117 c. fries. ' ?547 27c Roosters. p 4/10c Tin kej'f. Ow | Ing to fafrwss. 184z20r LIVF7 POULTRY Hen«. 4 n 47 45r, rno«t- | Ic’ J.’>'/.'U* fries. .”04/56c , broileu u 204/ I 's' . puddle ducks, 254/ 30c. Pekin du< ks. ■ ‘047 45< g'pse, each; turkeys, ow ! ;r;g tfa ; m-ss. i i d i .’><■ FRUITS AND PRODUCE FRt IT AND VEGETABLES -Lemon* ' fam y 1 ’.504/ 5.00 per box Florida cra riges $3.004/3.50 per Pox. Bananas. |34/.;'., per pound Grape fruit. $5.004j i 6 ; 00 per crai>- Cabbage. I 47 2c per pound. Florida cabbage. $24/ 250 per crate Pea- : | nuts, per pound, fanev Virginia. 6’{.(97c ; choice, 5'_,4/6r Beans. round green j ''■l .o<»4/ t _*s per crate Florula celery. ’■2 001 ~0 per cral'- Squa-b. yellow, per I ••.x - basket crates $1,254/ 1.50; lettuce, fancy. $1.254) 1 50 ; r-hoice. >1254/1.50 pell era.#* Bee l -. $3,004/3 50 per barrel f’u i cumlxo - >1.254/1 50 pci ( rale. English I pea- per drum. $1 Ofu*/1 25. New Irish po i.iioc- pts barrel. $4 004/t 30 per barrel I Sira w herries, 7 >/ 10c per quart COTTON STffl ’ DESPITEREPORT Government’s Statement of the Condition of Crop Has No i Effect on Market. NEW York June 4. ’There was an expectancy in the cotton marker at the opening today. Prices were 1 to 2 points higher. The market was chiefly in fluenced by spot dealings, while traders held aloof until after the government re port a t n< m»ii Futures were quiet hut steady in Liv erpool. The condition at 78.9 was little below ex pec at ions. However, the ring crowd made an effort to sell market down and was only stopped when Riordan became a god buyer, taking all offered They enn tinned to sell on the way up and were be lieved t<» be short by balance now At 2 "dock Strong people seem to want rot - [ ton on depressions; therefore, any decline of eonso<iuence is not expected. At 2 o’clock prices on the active posi-I tions range 4 to 5 points abov» the previ- * ons close. \1 the <losc the market was ' ery steady at 7 t<» 10 points over the closing quota- i tions of Monday. I RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES C , £ I w i * I > « lune .... 11 94-ns 10.86-88 I llllx 11.02 11.12 10 96 1 1.08 II 08-09 11 00-»l I Vug. II nu 11.09 11.00 11 07 11 12-14 11.05-07 I Sopi 1112 11.12 11.1211.12 1 1.21 -2.1 11.12-11 Oct 11.21 1 1.10 I 1.1 I 11.28 1 1.28-29 1 1.19-20 ' N"V 1 1.2.1 1 1.29 11.2.1 11.29 11 112 33 I 1 22-24 I I I .30 11 38 11.24 11 36 11.35-36 11 28-29 Jan II 23 11.35 II 20 11.32 11.32-33 It 22-23 Keb. 11 36-38 11.36-28 i Meh 11.32 11 16 11.32i11.16 1 1.44- 16 1 1.34-35 I Ma> 11.38 11.38 1L37 11.37 11.48-50 t’lpseil barely steady. Liverpool was lower to ’? higher 1t : opened steady Hi'S 2'j higher, at 12:15 ; p nr was stead' higher Spot I in moderate demand at 2 points higher. | middling. 6.36: sales. 7.000; speculation and export. 500; inchiding 6.700 American. Imports. 10.000; American. 4.400. \t the close the market was quiet at I'o 2 points advance o'er Monda> s finals. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened quiet and steady Opening Fre». Range 2 P. M Close Close. Juns . 6.14 -6.15', 2 6.16 6.15 6,13 June-July 614 6 14’j 6'15’2 6 14' a 6.12'2 July-Aug 6 16’2-6.18 6.17 6.17 6.15 Aug Sept 6.18 -6 ISI.J 6 181., 6 17'. 6 16'2 Sept.-Oct 615 -6.1414 614’.. 6J4 6.1254 Oct.-Nov. 6.13 612 6.12 6.12 6 10'4 Nox -Dec. 6.12 -6 I1' 2 6.11'-, 6.11 6.09'2 I'ec Jan 6.11'2-6.11 6 11'., 6.10'., 609 Jan.-Feb. 6.12 -6 11',. 6.11 " 6 |O> 2 6.09 Feb -Meh. 6.12'2-6.12 612 Meh.-Apr 6.1 I'2-6.13'2 613 6.12'4 6.11 Closed quiet. HAYWARD & CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER' NEW <»RLEANS. lune 4 Liverpool ■amp about 4 points better than due on futures and spots 2 higher, sales 7.000. The strength ma' bp explained by yes terday s cables say ing the market feared i a low bureau, our market opened a few I points higher tn conform tn yesterday's j New Y<»rls and ruled steady around 11.2”, j for (‘ctobcr. Trading was small owing ■ tn unusual uncertainty in regard to the | governmenl condition publication al 11 o'clock Sellers are particularly scarce. I as the tendency was to look for a low j bureau figure Spot holders say a good ! oxi" t t ilemand developed locally Satur Jay ami still continues and hut for the pool outlay on factors' tables a larg** Imsiness would be done. Th< bureau report at 11 o’clock gave 78 9 as the average condition for the belt <>n May 25. which compares with 87 8 last 'ear and 82 in 1910 This condition was i somewhat Higher than expected and led j Ito selling right after the publication, but there seemed to be many buying orders placed for the emergency and prices re ; • overed right away. ' New York reported Mitchell. Riordan and (’raig the best buyers, showing that hull interests in New York intend to keep full control of the market The weekly weather report is favorable ex i <*ept f*»r a part of northwest ’Texas, cen iral and southwest Oklahoma, where rain is said in be urgently needed. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. I* I f j Is? I 1 si I O ; E bJ IJCC | Q LU JuR ' IL6B 11 79 11 W 11 77 II 7«-77 11 fi.TM Aug 11 SG-5R 11 47-49 Sept 11. 43-*5 11.33-35 (tel 11.32 1141 11.25 1 1.39'11.38-3911.28-29 1 Nov 1 1.39-41 11 29-31 I Dec 11.3 K 11.42 11.27 11 11 1 1.40- 41 1 1.30-31 I Jan 11 39 11 43 11 39 11 39 1 1.45-46 11 33-34 I Feb 11.47-49 1 1.35-37 Meh 11 47_ I£i ■' J_L *7 1147 1 1 52-53 11. 4 2-J 3 I (‘losrd steady SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady : middling 11’,/ New York, quiet, middling 11 45 New Orleans, quiet; middling 11 \ Liverpool, easier, middling 6 ,34d Savannah, quiet; midriling ll’i Augusta, quiet; middling 12c. Mobile, steady; middling 11’4 Galveston, quiet; middling 119-16. Norfolk, quiet; middling 11 Wilminglon. nominal. Little R ak, quiet; middling 111; Charleston, nominal; middling Philadelphia, quiet middling 11.70. B<»ston. quiet, middling 11 45 Baltimore, nominal, middling 11%. Memphis, steady, middling 12c Si. Louis, quiet; middling 11%. Houston, steady: middling 11'« PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at Die ports today compared with the same da> last year; I 1912. | 1911 Now Orleans. . . . 237 966 < Jal' f ston 2.5,55 1.876 Mobil- 196 102 Savannah 896 998 charleston < Norfolk 167 317 Boston. ... 4 Yariou s 12 Total 4.059 4’271’“" INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ' j IM2 r 1911 (24 317 Augusta 174 5 Memphis ... 1.04-3 351 St f.outs ... 342 677 < ’in« Innall . . . ?66 184 !_±" !r ~Tot;il . • 2 349 LS6R l COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Hayden Stone & ' " The short side looks to be the best Stornbergor. Sinn & 'Unless the I report is higher than 78. we do not look lor much < t f break l'» ll X- ('o Purchase cotton on <Je- < lines I NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee • qi.ota iionft: "p-ntng ■ Closing. Jatinaf ’. . ' T: t',6-,s Kobriiarv . . . ' : s»'o Ts> 1.T. ; ..‘.'q i:i 57 Mar.J . . . L'l It 57 1.1.57'fi 13 58 Xj.fil ... 13 J">| 13 6n 13 579, 17, 59 M;,> .... ' ’’ 78-q 1.7 59 Lino . . ’ Lt |3 31 I till, ... ' I 25J, 1.3 .72 13 71'r, 13 3« A.t , '■■•fl 1 ■ 15 1 ■: < 1.7 <( ' 1 • ■ ’6 ' I ■■"'•> ' 3 51 •». » <i-/ 1 ~• 3 y ~ 1•_ s t a..- .0 / 1 • • - 1A I-k t .I r n • S I • 1 '*HJ alf . .’/• .no Im II THE WEATHER 11 Conditions WASHINGTON. June i ’The in<li< a . I tions are that there will he showers to- I night »>r Wednesday over the Atlantic] ] seaboard and in the east gulf states, while i in the Ohio valley and the region ’the weather will be generally fair tonight 'and Wednesday. The temperature will be somewhat low ■ : er tonight in the eastern portion of the I lake region and the Ohio valley and Wed nesday in the middle Atlantic and New I England stales General Forecast. Virginia Probably showers tonight or Wcdnes<iay morning, followed by fair ami somewhat cooler Wednesday North Carolina South Carolina. Geor gia. I’lorhla. Alabama and Mississippi Local showers tonight or Wednesday. Louisiana and East ’l’exa< Unsettled with showers tonight or Wednesday Arkansas. Oklahoma and East 'Texas Generally fair tonight and Wednesda'. TOBra STOCK RISES I POINTS I ~ Accumulation [. .Aleut in Read ing-Substantial Gains in Many Issues. By CHARLES W. STORM NEW Y<»RK. June 4 Pronounced 'Strength was shown in a number of I departments at the opening of the stock ! market today. American Tobacco ad- , ■ vanepd 2 points tn 288. a new high record : for that issue since having been listed i The railroad and copper groups were, [also particularly firm. Amalgamated be ing up to •%, and Smelters up. I I There was very little suppl', while the! demand was insistent Union Uaiificl : was > 2 higher. United Stales Steel com 1 mon L. Erie common 1 ,. Erie preferred ] IL. Pennsylvania and At-hison L and t I Reading 1%. Lehigh Valley \. Missouri 1 Pacific \ and Canadian Pacific ’ 2 to % ’The < urb market was firm I 'mericans in London were steady. A strong tone was maintained In the • late forenoon and substantial gains were, made in any issuer. A large part of the buying was covering of room shorts, the l demand from this source being most no ticeahlp in Steel and Union Pacific \c cumulation was evident in Reading. American 'Tobacco continued its up ward movement, making a gain of 2 points Business became less active after mid day. although there was no evidence of 1 weakness. Prices shaded off slightly from the highest in the late trading. 'There were fractional recessions in nearly all of the important railroad stocks, while sonif of the Industrials and spei ialties felt the result of the profit-taking 'The market closed steady 1 Governments unchanged, other bonds 1 steady. I Stock quotations j I (Last|CHs IPrev STOCKS— IHighlLow ISlueJ Bid Cl*M Amal - 83% Am. Ice See 26’- 26% 26% 26 26 Am. Stig Ref pjß% 126% 127%J28 1261, Am. Smelting 84’, 83 84 8 | 82’, .Am Locomo . .... 41 % 4(>' h ; \m. <’ar Fdy 58» 2 sß\’ 58b, 58G 57% ’ Srn ’ ’ol (>il . . 53 % 53’, Am Woolen 28 28 I Anaconda 43 12 7 H 43 42% 42% Atchison 106% 105 3 m 106% 106% 105% A. C L 139«2 138% Am. Can . 36% 35% 36%' 36% 35% do. pref 117% 116% 116 % 116% 1I 6 ’ Am Beet Sug 69% 69 69% 69% 68% Am. 'l', and T 145% 145% Am Agricul 61 60'.. Retb Steel .37 36% 36G ! 36% 35% B R T 88 87% R7% 87% 87% R and ’ » 108 |og ins 107 - 4 107% Can. Pacific 267% 266% 266% 266% 265% • «’orn Products 15% 15L, 15- M 15% lt c IC. and C>. 78% 77% 78 78 77% Consol Gas . 141% 141% 111% 141% 141 (’en I >ea t her 24 % 24 •% 21 % 24 2I % Unlo. F’ and I 28 27 (Join. South 38 39 D. and H 168% 168% 168%'167%'168 Den. and R G.l I 19 19 Distil. Secur. 32 31% 32 32 % 31’% Erie 35% 34% 35 34% 31% . do. pref 5251% ! 52 51% 51% . Grn Electric 169% 168% 169'., 169 167 % Goldfrdd Cons. 4% 4% 4% 4% 4% i G. Western 17 17 G North . pfd. 133% 133% 13.”.% 133% 133 G North. (Ire . 42 41 % 42 11 % 11 i Int. Harvester 122% 120% 122% 121% 119% ] 111 Central . 126% 126 126% 126% 126 Interhoro . .... 20 19% 20 19% 19 \ do, pref . * 57% 57% 57% 57'2 57% lowa Central II 11 K (' South . ' 25 21% 25 24% 21 K and T . . . 26", 26% i do. pref . .. . . 58'/•> 58% i L Valiev .1 72 171 172% 172% ’70% I L and N 158 157 157% 157% 156'.. |Mo Pacific. . 39% 37% 38% 38% 36% N V Central 118% 118% 118% 1 18% 118 Northwest 136 135%. Nat. Lead. . 57% 57 57% 57 57% N ami W . 110% 110% 110'., 110% 110% No. Pacific. . 119% 1 18% 1 19% 118% 118% <r and W , 36% 36% 36% 37 36% Penn . . .123% 123% 123% 123% 123% Pacific Mail 33% 32% 33% 33% 32% P Gas Co 113% 1 12% 113% 11.3 1 -. 112% P Steel Car . 34 31 34 3 1 33% Reading. . 168% 167 167% 167% 166% Rock Island . 25% 24% 25% 25% 24' s do pfd . . 51% 50% 51'.. 51% 49% R I and Steel 24% 24 24% 24% 23% dn. pfd. . 80% 86 80% 80 79% S.-Sheffield. 50 48 So. Pacific 109% 109% 109% 109% 109 So. Railwav 28% 28% 2R% 28 29% do. pfd . 74 73% 74 74 % 73% St. Paul . . 105 101% 194% 104% 104% 'l’rnn <’upper 45 44% 44 1 •» 14% 43% Texas Pacific 23% 23 23 23 22% Third Avenue 38% 38 Union Pacific 168% 167% 168% 168% 167% U S Rubber 64 63% 63% 63 63 Utah ('oppet 63% 63% 63% 68% 62% U S. Steel . 68% 67% 68% 68% 67% d<-. pfd . . 110% 11<l% 110-% 110% 110% V.-C (’hem. . 51% 51% 51% 51% 51 West Union 82% 82% 82% R 2 82 Wabash . . 7% 7% 7% 7% 7 . i do. pfd ... 18 17% 17% 18% 17% ■: West Elec. . . 71 •% 71 | Wis < ’ent t al. . . . 54 51 % ’A Mar■ la nd , 58 58 • 8 58 Totafsales. 309.000 MINING STOCKS. R<»ST»>N June 4 Gpening: Franklin. 12% Calumet and Arizona. 74%. Rnyalo. ■9 Rutte Superior. 40; ('alumet ami Hecla, 198; Daly West. 6 LOCAL STOCKS AND bonds Rid A«k e 4 Atlanta MTest Point R R.. 14* 145 American National Bank ?*5 Allantic Coal A- ’re common. 101 jpo Atlantic Coal Ar Tee pref 9J gg Atlanta Brewing Ar Ice C 0... 175 Atlanta National Rank . 325 central Rank A- Trust Corp jrp Exposition Cotton Mills. ... BM Fourth National Bank 245 25n 1 Fulton National Bank ... ’25 fan Ga Ry. «Sr Flee, stamped . 124 I Ga Ry & T >ow Co . common 28 31 do. Ist pfd 80 do. 2d pfd 42 4| Hill ver 'Trust Company 125 I owrv National Bank .... 248 250 Realty Trust Company log I]o Sixth Ward Bank 9914 JOl Southern Ice common 71 72U Third National Rank, new . 205 210 Trust Co. of Georgia 225 235 > Travelers Bank A- ’Trust Co . 125 ]2j I BONDS Atlanta Gas Light Ist 5s 101 '.. for, Georgia State 4%5. 1915 .... ]Ol joj Georgia Midland Ist fin gj (ia. Ry Ar Elec. Co 5s 101 Ga Rv A- Elec ref 5s .. 93 99% ] Atlanta ('<»nsolldat*»d ss. 102% Atlanta City 3%5. 1931 91 u?G | I \tlanla CHy 4%5. 1921 .. 102 1(»3 Southern Bell 5a NAVAL STORES. yS \ \NN \t| G A Jll nr 1 ’I tirpcn 11 r>e ! firm '■• ’ 1 < '..<!« ' e.; ■ • r>. npl 27 fjoci n firm I r< C pf ’ 188. na' el white t: .n gig-* 1. :.(• G :m ■ t; . t< 1 t. :O. c . : t h t •. t; ' ” 1 t. . •■•»;;. r th su i . u nor, m , r A : . , n (/jn Fffl ffIEME HOLDS WHEAT IIP Spots Show Net Advances of 1 -4 to 1 -2 Cent—Corn and Oats Higher. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat N.>. 2 red 116U-&U7U ’’orn 75 76 Gats 52% • HI(’AGG. June 4 According to a private cable received on the board of trade this morning. Proctor &- Co. who are known all over tlje world as the largest <• i f grain nouse in the United Kingdom, are temporarily embarrassed There was a stronger market In wheat ! here, with fractional gains on the small ] receipts at lie Northwest, coupled with a j rep »rt credited t<< the Burlington road, saying that wheat has deteriorated along that lino in Nebraska from 9 to 30 point® during tlm week Corn %c lower on selling by longs and in crease, J receipts. <»ats were otr %c along with the other grains Ilogs products were a shade lower on selling by longs. There was a firm undertone in wheat at the < lose today and resting spots showed net advanc es of %c to %c While there was heavy selling in the wax of securing profits by some of the larger interests, the buying was equal thereto, ('ash demaml was small, with sales of only 57.600 bushel.-. Corn closed with gains of %e tn 1 %r on j good buying by oats shorts and Invest- cats were up %r to l%r and quite ar- I live (’ash sales of <-»,rn were 276.600 bushels ami oats 815,000 bushels • Provisions were fractionally lower, fol lowing a rather unsettled market CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Wpen Hlrh. low Close clo’l' WHEAT - July i i" t.ll t.lO I.tnu t 1014 i Sept I,oll'. I 06-,. 1.00 1 OK\ 1 Ofi lie.- 1 on', 1.07 ! ,oo , I o«'„ 1 not, I CORN - ‘ ‘ Jul.’ 72% 71 TT’. 74 72% I Sept. 72 7.'!', 71% 72% 72 il'f OATS | July 49% 50'.. 49% 50% 49% Sept 41% 12 ' 41 % 12 ' 41% He* 41% 43 12% 42% 42% PORK Jly 18.72% 18 90 IS.KJG 18.62% 18 75 Spt 18.80 18.95 18.72'- IS 72% 18 85 uARD - Jly 10.92% 10.95 10.82% 10.82% 10.95 I Spt 11.07% 11.15 11.00 * 11.00 " 11.12% Get 1115 11 .22%. I. 10 11.10 1117% RIBS - Jly 10.50 10.52% 10.40 10.40 10.50 Spt 10.60 10.65 10.52 . 10.52% 10.65 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. 'TII(’AG<», June I Wheal No 2 red Isl 12%4/1.13%. No 3 rod $1 104/1.12%. No I 2 hard winter <1 11%4/I 13. No 3“ hard | winter *1 09 '..4/ 1.11%, No I Northern jsprlng *1,164/1.19. No 2 Northern spring $1 J 54/ 1.18, No 3 spring $ 1 094/ 1 15 • orn No 2 71%4/.75%. No. 2 yellow 75% 4/76. No .”, 73%4/74. No. 3 white 784? 78%. No 3 yellow 74%4/75. No. t 7047 72. No. 4 white 75%.4/76, No I yellow 704/ 73 (»ats No 2 w hite 53% 4/54%. No 3 white 52 4/53. No 4 white 5(D»47 52, stand ard 52 %47 51 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. hollowing are receipts for 'Tuesday and I estimated rreojp's for Wednesday; (Tuesday. 'Wednesday ' Wheat■'29 20 I Corn G3O 573 '"ats HO ' 113 I Hogs 12J100 17,0n0_ LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %d to %d higher: at 1.30 p m was %d higher Closed unchanged t<> %d higher. Corn opened %d lower: at 1:30 p m ! was %d lower on September and %d j lower on July Closed %d to l%d lower. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago. June t Hogs - Receipts. i 12.060. Market 5c lower. mixed and I butchers. $7,154/ 7.65. good heavy . $7 504? I 7.65; rough heavy. $7 104/ 7.45; light. $7 05 *4/7.55; pig. - . $5,104/7.00. bulk. $7 45417 60 (’attic Receipts, 2.500. Market steady: beeves, $6,004/ 9 10. < uws ami heifers. $2.50 4/8.10. stot-ker- and feeders. 85.0047 6 75; Texans 6.504x8.15 calv< $7 50l?8 75 Sheep Receipts 13.1)00. Market steady to 10c lower, native ami Western, 6.75; lambs, $5,754/9.10 COTTON SEED OIL. NKW YORK. June 4 Carpenter. Rag got A- (’" There was an active liquidat ing movement and after opening at a de cline of 5 to in points, prices showed fur ther weakness with active selling by longs ’There was no-particular change in the news, but lard was steady, and as the demand was slow, bears hammered vigorously. Cotton seed ofl quotations: 1 Opening, t Closing Spot ' 6.80'9 7.17 June 6.854/ 6.96 6,83416.92 .July 6,964/ 6.98 6 94416.96 August7 084/7J19 7.044? 7.07 September ... 7124/ 713 7 15'9'7.17 (htober ... 7.124/ 7.13 November ... 6’;t 4/ 6.72 6 hR4/6.73 December 6 (.0 4/ 6.62 6.61 4? 6. ..2 fW’fl stead'-, sales 13.700 barrels. || Atlanta Audit Co.l ? Public Auditors and Systematizes ATLANTA and TAMPA I —. (Ol Temporary Investments One of the advantages of Certifi cates of Deposit issued by this bank | is that They afford a safe and profitable way of invest ing funds for which you have not immediate use. Such funds, or a stated amount i regularly from your income, placed here on Certificates of Deposit, will conserve your capital and increase | your income. Interest begins when deposits are made. AMERICAN NATIONAL I BANK I' - 17