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16 GODE OF ETHICS FOR STRIKERS? Is Example of London Dockers To Be Followed by Others in the Future? By B. C. FORBES. - NEW YORK. June s—Are the public’s rights hereafter to be recognized when strikes occur? The decision of the Ixm don dockers and other transport workers to allow supplies of food to be delivered without molestation surely is encourag ing Will this example form a precedent for other classes when a stoppage of work occurs? Wil! innocent parties be put to as little inconvenience as possible? Will contests be confined to the opposing sides' • • • Public sympathy has often been for feited in the past by failure to consider the comfort of those not directly involved in quarrels By scrupulously refraining from aught calculated to upset the pub lic. strikers will stand a much better chance of winning support. The new move, indeed, is most diplomatic. It at once suggests that the workers are open to reason, that they desire to act in a hu mane manner, that they do not wish to use the public as a club wherewith to beat the employers into submission. Law lessness constitutes a poor argument. It at once predisposes people against those resorting to it. No government can af ford to connive at it It immediately places the perpetrators beyond the pale. The new way—the legal, orderly, rea sonable way—of conducting strikes is much better not only for the public, but, in the long run, for the strikers them selves • • • But capital also has its obligations, has it not? We have recently experienced a cessation of work In an important Indus try. coal. The miners on the whole be haved with exemplary moderation They were granted certain concessions which •not even the producers could regard as excessive But what of the conduct of the producers themselves? Did they also exercise moderation? Did they shoulder some of the burden of the Increased cost of doing business and of living, which is today the common lot? Not for one In stant. Inmead of sharing the burden, as they could well afford to do, they were not content even with passing the whole of it along to the householder They seized the occasion as an excuse to levy fresh blood money. For every additional dollar paid out they charged the public at least two dollars • • • Is it not the public’s turn to strike? They have got the worst of the deal, the coal owners the best of it. • • • A lot is said, byway of excuse, as to costs of materials, etc., having gone up Let us grant that a ton of anthracite can not be placed on a car at the pit mouth as cheaply now as ten years ngo, or five years ago And then let us ask this ques tion: Have the profits of the anthracite combination been poor at any time within that period? Have the producers been pulled down to the verge of insolvency or have they prospered? No extensive knowledge is necessary to answer that query The profits from the transporta tion and sale of anthracite have been enormous Every concern identified w-lth the Industry has made and is making money at a rate which is the envy- of nearly ewery other industry If anybody could have afforded to accept a share of the genera! increase In costs the anthra cite combination could • • • Some railroad managers are beginning to advocate some sort of government own ership of our transportation companies. May it be that the anthracite people also favor government ownership of their en terprise? Certainly their action on this occasion is the strongest plea that could possibly be made for such a step As a start, governmental control as applied to railroads might be extended to the an thracite industry The courts held that per cent was a fair profit on gas, which is no more a necessity than hard coal is in New York city Would the applica tion of a similar rule- allowing, of course, for depreciation in the value of the mines —call for an advance or reduction in the new scale of prices, think you? • • • ■ Such questions should not be ignored by the coal producers If they shut their eyes and their ears to them the public is not likely to complacently do the same. By’ burying its head in the sand the os trich does not thereby escape from dan ger Ask any business man and he will tell you The Georgian Want Ad columns reach more people and bring better results •that could not be obtained in any other "'-■odium in this section. ESTABLISHED 1861 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. Statement of the condition of the HILLY ER TRUST COMPANY Located at Atlanta. Ga.. at the close of business May 31. 1912. RESOURCES. Demand loans . ..? 58.321 53 Time loans 227.C79 KI Overdrafts, secured 934 KI Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 405.182 38 Banking house .... 150 000 00 Furniture and fixtures 1.583 58 Other real estate 63.831 4? Due from bank and bankers in this state 17.525 39 Due from banks and bankers in other states 36,093 89 Currency 54.573 on Gold 125 00 Silver, nickels, etc 346.60 Cash items 90 00 5.134 on Other resources . ~ 21.2! . 29 Total ... $987,500 57 STATE OF GFT>rclk —County of Fult- n. Before me came Wn. Hurd Hi’lycr ’russurer Flfltyr* Trtwf Cnnipnny whm. being duly .‘worn, that the above ax.d for eg rig statement is a true ditior. •! saa.i tank as sh »wn by the of n’.r in amd bant wy hi:rd irrLLYF.i Sworn to and subanrlbed before me this June 5 I’M? J M MABHLEV JR -Fulton Coomiy, Ueorgta |COURT OF APPEALS| (June 5. 1912.) Judgments Affirmed. Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com pany vs Genrge; from city court or At lanta—Judge Held Smith, Hammond & Smith, for plaintiff in error Reuben R, Arnold, Lamar Hill, contra. Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Company vs Tyson; from Tift superior court—Judge Thomas. John I. & J E. Hall, Fulwood ft Murray, for plaintiff in error. J. S. Ridgdill, contra. Stewart vs Rich; from Clay superior court—Judge Worrill. Ben M Turnipseed, for plaintiff 'n error. King & Castellow, contra Martin vs. Thaxton; from Butts su perior court —Judge R. T. Daniel. W. E Watkins, for plaintiff in error J. T Moore, contra. Southern Railway Company vs. Gordon from Floyd superior court —Judge Maddox. Maddox, McCamy & Shumate, George A. H. Harris <y Son. for plaintiff in error. M P Eubanks, contra Owens vs Cocroft, from Putnam supe rior court —Judge J B Park M rew, M F Adams, tor plaintiff in error. W T. Davidson, contra Davis vs Williams, from city court of Statesboro - Judge Strange bred 1. La nier, for plaintiff in error. Brannen & Booth, contra Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany vs. Chivers; from city court of Mad ison Judge Anderson. Joseph B & Bry an Cumming, E. W. Butler, for plaintiff in error. M. C. Few, contra. Gainesville Midland Railway vs. Lronio. from Hall superior court— Judge J B Jones. H H. Dean, for plaintiff in error. Howard Thompson, contra Williams vs. State, from Early supe rior court Judge Worrill W. VI Wright, for plaintiff in error. J. A. Laing, solic itor general, It. R Arnold, contra Sattold vs State; from Fulton superior court Judge Thomas presiding Mozley & Moss, lor plaintiff in error Hugh M. Dorsey, solicitor general, E. A. Stephens, contra , . , Walker vs. State, from city court of Springfield—Judge J H. Smith C. 1 Guyton, R. F C Smith, for plaintiff in error. R. W. Sheppard, solicitor, contra. Greene vs State, from city court of Tifton —Judge R Eve. J B Murrow, J S. Ridgdill, for plaintiff In error. James H. Price, solicitor, contra Whittle vs Central of Georgia Railway Company, from city court of Macon Judge Hodges. Guerry, Hall ft Roberts, for plaintiff in error. Ellis & Jordan, con tra. Hulsey vs. State, from Haralson supe rior court—fudge Price Edwards. Grif fith it Matthews, for plaintiff in error. J. K Hutcheson, solicitor general, contra. Strange vs. State; from city court of El berton Judge Grogan. T. Donnelly Ben net . for plaintiff in error. Boozer I ayne, solicitor, contra. McGovern vs. State: from Coffee supe rior court Judge Parker. J. W. Quincey, W C Lankford, McDonald & Willingham, W A Wood, for plaintiff in error. Law son Kelly, solicitor general pro tern., Rog ers & Knox, contra Bor nt on vs State, from Henry superior court Judge R T. Daniel. P H Brews ter. Jr . Munday & Cornwell, for plain tiff In error. .1 M. Wise, solicitor gen eral, contra. Macon Railway and Light Company vs. Castopulon. from city court of Macon Judge Hodges Ellis & Jordan, for plain tiff in error Napier * Maynard, con tra. Judgments Reversed. Whitaker vs State; from Cobb superior court —Judge Morris. Gober & Griffin, for plaintiff in error J. P. Brooke, solici tor general, contra Patterson vs Bank of latnox; from city court of Nashville—Judge Lankford. Al exander ft Gary, for plaintiff In error. J P Knight. J Z Jackson. Knight, Chas tain ft Gasklna. contra Blount vs State, from Liberty superior court- Judge Sheppard Way ft Burk halter. for plaintiff in error N. J. Nor man. solicitor general. Edwin A Cohen, contra Wood vs. State; from Haralson superior court- judge Price Edwards Robinson & Edwards. W W Mundy, for plaintiff in error J K Hutcheson, solicitor general, Griffith ft Matthews, contra Allen vs. State; from city court of Newnan—Judge Post W G Post, for plaintiff in error W L. Stallings, solici tor. contra. Atlanta Woodenware Company vs. Franklin * Rldlev; from Pulaski superior court—Judge Martin. Marion Turner, for plaintiff In error Herbert L Grice, W. L ft Warren Grice, contra Porter vs State, from Wilkes superior court—Judge Walker William Wynne. Frank H Colley, for plaintiff in error. Thomas J Brown, solicitor general. J M. Pitner. contra- O’Connor et al. vs. United States of America, for use. etc ; from Richmond su perior court —Judge Hammond. D G. Fo garty. for plaintiff in error. C. H. ft R. S. Cohen, contra. Parker vs State; from DeKalb supe rior court—Judge Roan John W Moore, J E A L. F McClelland, for plaintiff In error C S Reid, solicitor general. Wil liam Schley Howard. L. J Steele, contra. Moore vs State from Chatham superior court- Judge Charlton Twiggs ft Gazan, for plaintiff in error Walter C. Hartridge, solicitor general, contra Frazier vs. State, from city court of Americus Judge Hixon. C. R. Winches ter. J B Hudson, for plaintiff in error. Zach Childers, solicitor, contra Phillips vs. State, from Floyd superior court Judge Maddox Ennis A Shaw, for plaintiff In error John W. Rale, solici tor general, tontra. Roberts vs City of Covington; from Newton superior court —Judge Roan. A L Loyd, for plaintiff In error C. C King, contra Hicks vs State; from Douglas superior court Judge Price Edwards J. S James, for plaintiff In error J R Hutcheson, solicitor general, contra Dismissed. Auto Highball Company et a! vs Slb bett et a! ; from city court of Douglas— Judge Bule presiding Scott A Davis, for plaintiffs in error Rogers A Heath. Chas tain A- Henson. J W Quincey, Lawson Kelley, contra LIABILITIES. I Capital stock paid In $250.n0n no Surplus fund 50,000 00 : Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid . . 6.854 94 > Due to banks and bankers tn » this state 3.567 46 • Individual deposits subject to (heck 62.478 94 1 Savings deposits 48.926 87 Time certificates 367.188 61 4 Treasurer s checks . . 15.00 Hills payable, including time cer tificates, representing bor rowed money 198 000 on Other liabilities 468 75 7 1 -t.il . . <987.500 57 inn aIIAXTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912. COTTON TRADERS INCLINED TO SELL Market at Low Ebb, With the Dealers Buying Sparingly. Opening Barely Steady. NEW YORK, June s.—With splendid weather prevailing throughout the belt and cables below expectations, the cot ton market opened barely steady today with first prices 2 to 4 points lower After the call the tone was heavy and trading narrow The market has been almost feature less today. The buying of July, which is said to be for larger spot interests, had a stimulating effect and caused some buy ing of distant months The average trader, however, is inclined to sell on ad vances in view of the excellent weather conditions prevailing over the belt just now It is believed that there is a short interest in the market and with any un favorable reports some advance is to be expected W At 2 o'clock the market was very quiet at declines of 4 to 6 points from the pre vious close. After covering a rango of 4 to 6 points the market closed quiet at declines rang ing from 4 to 7 points as compared with Tuesday’s closing quotations Semi-weekly interior movement: 1912 1911. 1910. Receipts 6.952 4,165 4,432 Shipments 12.312 12,091 12,207 Stocks 153,535 119,384 165,082 RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURE S. c x: • I •» •, * 1- * a* 8 OBJ u June < I. ~~1 88-9210 July 11. Ofi 11.06 11 00 11 02 11.02 11 08-00 Aug. 11.07 11 08 11 07.11 08111 07-09 11.12-14 K ept 111.14-15111.21-23 Oct 11.25 11.26,11.21 11 23 11.22-23 11.27-29 Nov. 11.27 11 27 11 27 11.27 11 26-28 11.32-33 Dec. 11.30,11 35 11.30 11 32 11.31-32111.35-36 Jan. '11.28111 31111.35 11.27,11.27-28 11.32-33 Feb. ' '11.31-32111.36-38 Meh. 11.40 11 42111.37 11.42111.37-39111.44-46 May 11.45 11.45 1144114 4_ 11 42-42 ! 11 48-50 closed quiet Liverpool was due 3 to 4 points higher Opened quiet at 2 points advance. At 12.15 p m was idle at an advance of 1 point. Spot enttnn in moderate demand at unchanged prices, middling. 6.36; sales, 7,000 bales, including 6.800 American; speculation and export, 500; imports, 1,- 000; American, 100 Tenders new docket, 1,000 bales At the close the market was steady at 1 point higher than Tuesday s final. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL. FUTURE! Futures opened steatlv. Opening. Prev. , Range 2 P M. Close. Close. June . . . 6.16 -6.1514 6.16 615 6.15 June-July 6 15% 6.14% July-Aug 619 -6 18 6.17% 6 .17% 617 Aug -Sept 620 -6.18% 619 6 18% 61.7% Sept -Oct. 6 15%-6 14% 6 15% 6.14*2 6 14 Oct.-Nov. 614 -6 13 613 6.12 U 6.12 Nov.-Dec. 613 -6.1114 612 6 11% 6.11 Dec -Jan. 611 • 611 6 10% Jan -Feb. 6.12 -6.1114 6.12 6.11 6.10*4 Feb.-Mch. 6 12% 612 6.11% Meh.-Apr 6 14*4-6.13 6.131$ 613 6.12% Closed steady. HAYWARD A CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, June 5 —Liverpool re fused to follow yesterday’s late advance in our markets, and came about 5 points lower than due on futures; spot un changed nt 6 36. sales 7.000 bales. Eng lish consols show weakness and declined to 76% In the past two days. Brussels, Belgium, reports a revolution ary movement In the country; business In the great coal ami Iron districts dis trict of the Liege basin paralyzed by a strike The weather map continues to show perfect leather. no. high temperatures In the West Only light rain in the southern half of the belt and the Carolinas, with a few heavier rains In the coast districts only There are Increasing prospects for cloudiness and some precipitation in the western belt In the near future Else where partly cloudy to fair weather will prevail with locaJ scattered showers most ly in the coast districts New York says that one house bought about 59,000 October yesterday after the publication of the bureau, which buying caused the advance. There is much spec ulation as to the account this buying was for. Chariot®. N. C . says “Southern cotton mills In best condition for years Practi cally every mill sold ahead and operating at night Prices are tn the hands of man ufacturers who dictate their own terms of contract. A general spirit of opti mism Is felt throughout mill circles, mills are Increasing equipments, coarse varns doing best and mills sold ahead until Oc tober Prices likely to be maintained even If cotton should decline, as manu facturers are unwilling to accept any orders not showing good profit margin ” The market opened a few points lower on a disappointing Liverpool, but soon re covered to last night’s closing prices. Sellers are scarce The strong support in New York yesterday has checked all de sire to act on present favorable crop pros pects. as in ease of the slightest reverse strong bulling is feared. RANGE INNEW ORLEANS FUTURES, si* * l*£ ? is g1 EE - |*oo u June '.. ~ J I I IllTrO I July 11.71 U 74'11 70 11 72 11 72-77111 76-77 Aug. I 1..... 11 54-56111.56-58 Sept. I I i 11l 41-43111.43-46 Oct 11.35 11.39 11.33 11.37 11.36-37111 38-39 Nov. 11 37-39'11 39-41 | Dec. 11.37 11 40 11 34 11 39 11 38-39111 40- 11 | Jan 11 45 11 45 11 30 11 42 11 42-41'11 45-46 I Feb . ..; 11 45-47 11 47-49 Meh. . . . ..' ! 'll 50-51 11 52-53 Closed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady; middling 11*4. New York, quiet; middling 11.45 New Orleans, quiet and steady; middling Liverpool, steady : middling 6 36d. Savannah, quiet, middling 11% Augusta, quiet, middling 12c. Mobile, steady; middling 11%. Galveston, steady, middling 119-16. Norfolk, steady: middling 11%. Wilmington, nominal. Little Rock, quiet; middling 11*$. Charleston, nominal, middling 11*4. Philadelphia, quiet, middling 11.70. Boston, quiet, middling 11 45 Baltimore, nominal, middling 11%. Memphis, steady; middling 12c. I St. Louis, quiet; middling 11% Houston, steady, middling 11 7-16. PORT RECEIPTS, The following table shows receipts «t the ports today compared with the same day last year; I 1912. | 1911. New Orleans. . . .1 1.188 ~I 718 Galveston I 320 I 23 Mobile I 246 ' 2 I Savannah 2.31 623 Charleston IT .... 1 Wilmington .... 62 ... Norfolk 583 325 • New York .... : 298 Boston 50 120 Pacific coast . . . . 319 ~TotarT" 2,697 27428“ INTERIOR MOVEMENT. I 1912 . ' I "19117“ 1 Houston ' 646 I 135 • Augusta 179 5 Memphis 1.361 476 St Louis . . . . 1.168 I 1.137 I Cincinnati .... 255 250 Little Rock . . . . . 40_ Total 3.499 2.043 M£taL MARKET. NEW YORK J’.iv.c -There was re newed firmnes “.r metals today . Quotations Copj . r 16 50’717 00; June ar.-l ' ll’ 50 \:ig’ist-Septem- ' ber. I'l 9- *. 7 7-7 lead. 4 20'3 4 30, spel per. 6 90® 7.00. tin, 45 75Q 45.80. NEWS AND GOSSIP Os the Fleecy Staple (From Havward & Clark.) NEW YORK. June s—Carpenter. Bag- I got & Co.: The ring seemed to be against the market at the opening, but spot houses bought little on the decline. After the call, McFadden looked to be buying July and selling October. Mitch ell was buying July. Ring trading was i very light. Dallas. Tex., wires: "Texas and Okla homa. generally clear and pleasant." Following are 11 a. m. bids. July 11-06, October 11.25, December 11.34, January | rl 30 NEW ORLEANS. June s.—Hayward & Clark: The weather map shows fair in the western half, except cloudy in south Texas; partly cloudy' in the eastern half of the belt; scattered light showers in the southern half of the belt and Atlan tics, w’ith a heavier rain only at Gal veston, Tex. Temperatures, norma.!; per fect weather. Indications are for increas ing cloudiness in west Texas and Okla homa, with increased prospects for some precipitation there the next few days; fair in east Texas and the central belt, except local showers In the coast section: partly cloudy with local showers in the Atlan tics. Washington wires "No change in the law in reference to the issuance of cotton reports. According to this, we will get condition report at the beginning each month up to October.’’ Habersham King's summary June 3: “The developments of the last ten days have been decidedly favorable over entire belt. There has been a few' excessive showers, damaging by washing, but they were purely local, and so scattered as to be hardly worthy of notice. As a matter of dispassionate judgment, while the rains could have been dispensed with w’ithout damage, and while they’ were at some points In excess of heeds, they were, with trifling xceptions. decidedly beneficial The warm nights with abundant moisture and excellent opportunity for cultivation in the last half of the month has. in my opinion, resulted In perfect stands, the first time in twelve years I have so de scribed them, to which even the last I plant is now coming up, while chopping out has been completed, as to all except the last planted. Under these conditions the crop Is now ready for whatever na ture has In store for It. That is. any unfavorable developments, say' too much rain to become injurious, would have to be continuous enough to stop cultivation a week or ten days, while the lack of it to do damage would have to continue into July." COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Thompson. Towle & Co.: The market will require stimulating. Pell ft Co.: Buy cotton on soft spots. Logan ft Bryan: Market will be higher unless rains are had shortly. Hayden. Stone ft Co.: Good buying will be required to hold current levels should favorable weather continue. .1 S. Bache & Co.: We advise the pur chase of the distant positions on any sharp reaction | THE WEATHER CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON. June s.—The indica tions are that there, will be showers to night or Thursday in the south Atlantic and east gulf coasts and In the lake re gion and the Ohio valley. Elsewhere east of the Mississippi river the weather ■W’ill be generally fair tonight and Thurs day. Temperatures will not change decldely over the eastern half of the country dur ing the next 36 hours General Forecast. Virginia—Generally fair tonight and Thursday, slightly cooler in the southern portion tonight. North Carolina—Generally ftClr tonight and Thursday South Carolina—Generally fair in the Interior; showers on the coast tonight or Thursday. Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi—Fair in the northern, probably showers In the southern portion tonight or Thursday. Florida—Local rains tonight or Thurs day. Louisiana—Fair in interior; probably showers on the coast tonight or Thursday. Arkansas and Oklahoma—Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Texas—Generally fair tonight and Thursday. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Atlanta. Ga., June 5: Lowest temperature 69 Highest temperature 80 Mean temperature 74 Norma! temperature 74 Rainfall In past 24 hours, inches 0.00 Excess since Ist of month, inches.... 0.93 Excess since January 1, inches 10.20 REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS. Stations— Weath. ITemperature'R’faH I 7 1 Max. | 24 |a. m; |y’day.|hours, Augusta 'Cloudy i 74 .... Atlanta IPt. cldy. 76 I 80 ...". Atlantic City. Cloudy 68 ' 80 .... Anniston .(Cloudy | 72 ! ...... Boston Clear 66 86 .... Buffalo Clear 52 60 .... Charleston . Cloudy 80 84 .... Chicago Cloudy 58 : 72 .... Denver (Clear ; 68 ! 84 .... Des Moines... Ft. cldy.l 54 I 66 .... Duluth Cloudy 1 48 66 .05 Eastport Clear i 68 I 80 .... Galveston ...Raining' 70 ' 80 1.28 Helena 'Cloudy 46 74 .... Houston Pt. cldy. 72 ! .18 Huron ...... [Clear 50 62 .02 Jacksonville .'Pt. cldy. 80 i 86 .... Kansas City.. Ft. cldy.l 62 i 78 .... Knoxville ....(Cloudy [ 70 80 .01 Louisville ....'Clear ' 64 : 84 .... Macon Pt. cldy. 72 86 .... Memphis 'Clear ' 72 I 86 .... Meridian Pt. cldy.l 76 I .. .01 Mobile’ Clear’ I 78 ' 88 .... Miami Cloudy 80 80 .16 Montgomery . Clear ( 74 92 .06 Moorhead ...'Cloudy 50 ( 72 .06 New Orleans.'Cloudy 74 ( 78 .58 New York... Clear '63 80 .... North Platte..lClear 58 | 76 .... Oklahoma ...'Clear ( 70 90 .... Palestine ....Clear 70 ' 82 .10 Pittsburg ...'Clear ' 58 76 .... P’land . Oreg Clear 60 I 82 .... San Francisco Cloudy I 62 I 78 St. Louis Cloudy ’ 62 78 St Paul 'Cloudy 50 ' 66 i .01 S Lake City.. Clear 60 82 Savannah ...Cloudy 80 1 .16 Wash!ngton .Cloudy ' 66 i 86 : .... C. F. VON HERRM INN, Section Director. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro vision Company.) Quotations based on actual purchases during the current week: Choice to good steers, 1.000 to 1,200. 5.75 (Jf6 50- good steers. 800 to 1.000, 5 SOSO 00- 1 medium to good steers. 700 to 850. 5.00<® ( 5 50. good to choice beef cows. 800 to 900. , 4 to 800. 4 25@4.75; good to choice heifers.’ 750 to 850. 4 medium to good | heifers. 650 to 750, 3 75*0 4 50. The above represent ruling prices ot good quality of beef cattle Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower Mixed common steers, if fat. 700 to 800, 4 2541 4 75; mixed common cows, if fat. 600 to 800. 4 0004 25; mixed common bunches to fair. 600 to 800. 2.75®3.50: good butch er bulls. 3 2504 00. Prime hogs. W 0 to 200 average, 7.400 760 good butcher hogs, 140 tn 160. 7.200 7 40. good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, 7 000 7.25: light pigs. SO to 100. 5.50 0 6c; heavy rough hogs. 200 to 350. 6 5007 c. Above quotations apply to corn-fed hogs Mast and peanut fattened hogs. 1© l%c and under NEW YORK GROCERIES. I NEW YORK June 5 - Coffee steady: INo 7 Rio spot. 14% it 14’3 Rice firm; do- I mestlc, Tdinary to prime. 4%05\ Mo i lasses quiet New Orleans, open kettle. ,35u43 Sugar raw. easier centrifugal. 392 nvis 'ovado, 342 molasses sugar. I 3 1". refined quiet: standard granulated. I 5 25 cut loaf 6 00: crushed. 5 *0; mold A. I 5 60; cubes. 5.45. powdered. 530 diamond ■A. 520 . r.fectioners A. 5 n 5; No 1, 5.05. I No 2. 4 96 No 3. 4 95; No 4. 4.90 Cheese steady, white milk specials. (13% 714 whole m:lk fancy. 13% b!d>. skims, specials. 11711% skims, fine, :'■% i <310%, full skims, 707%. CDALCARRIERS STRONG ISSUES i Reading Leads Stock Market, Scoring Sharp Advance. Rock Island Factor. By CHARLES Wz STORM. i NEW YORK. June 5. —The hard coal- I ers assumed the most conspicuous posi- I tion at the opening of the stock market I today. Reading and Lehigh Vallej - each | advanced a point. American Tobacco ' and American Sugar Refining were strongest among the specialties, advanc ing 1 point. On the curb United Cigar Stores equaled its new high record which it made yesterday After closing Tuesday with 231 bid and 240 asked, United Cigar Stores opened today with 241 bld and 242 asked. Among other gains made were the fol lowing: United States Steel common %, Erie preferred %, Union Pacific %, Mis souri Pacific %, Canadian Pacific %, Southern Pacific %. Smelting. Erie com mon and Pennsylvania were unchanged at the outset. The curb was*dull and steady. Business in London was light, as the bulk of traders of brokers were absent attending the derby. Americans were dull with a drooping tendency. The coalers Were the most prominent in the late forenoon, Lehigh Valley leading | the group with a gain of more than a point. Reading was also active and strong The Rock Island shares showed strength. Increased strength was displayed after midday. Nearly every stock in which there is speculative interest made addi tional gains. In the late trading some issues reached the highest range of the day. Stock quotations: ILest | Clos IPrev STOCKS— IHighlLow.lSaie.l Bid.lCl'ae Amal. Copper.: 85% 83%: 85%! 85%' 83% Am. Ice Sec... 26% 25% 26% 26% I 26 Am. Sug. Ref. 129% '128% 129 1129 1128 Am. Smelting 86%: 84 186 (86 'B4 Am. Locomo...' 41%i 41% 41%l 41%| 41% Am. Car Fdy..( 59 I 58%: 59 : 59 | 58% Am. Cot. 0i1..! 53% 53% 53% 53%( 53% Am. Woolen .... 28 28 Anaconda ...I 44 42%' 44 43%' 42% Atchison |106%!-06%!106%!106%i106% A. C. L 141 1140 , 1140% 141 ,138% Am. Can I 37 ' .35% 1 36% 36% 36% do, pref. ...117 116Z116Z117 116% Am. Beet Sug.l 71%: 69%l 71%l 71% 69% Am. T. and T.i145%1145%(145% 145 145% Am. Agricul. .1 ....' ....! ....'61% 61 Beth. Steel ...I 37% 3L% 37% 36% 36% B R. T 88% 88%| 88%, 88% 87% B. and O T08%T08%:108%1108% 107% Can. Pacific .. 267% 266%'267% 267% 266% Corn Products . 15% 15%: 15% 15%' 15% C. and O | 78%! 78 Consol. Gas . J142%:142 142% 142% 141% Cen. Leather .I ...J ....I ....' 25% 24% Colo. F and I.! 28% 28% 28% 28% 28 Colo. South....! ........j .... |3B '3B D. and H ( .... ....I ....'168%|167% Den and’R. G.l 20 I 19% 20 1 20 19 Distil. Secur... .32 I 31% 32 32%: 32*$ ■ Erie 35%1 34% 35% 35*$ 34% do, pref. ..' 52%l 52% 52% 52% 51% . Gen. Electric T70%169%'170% 170 169 • Goldfield Cons. 1 4% 4%; 4% 4% 4% G. Western ..' 17%' 17 I 17% 17% 17 G. North., pfd.l34 133%'134 134 133% G. North. Or.e.: 42%' 42 42% 42%; 41% Int. Harvester 'I22Z 122% 122% 122 121% 111. Central . .!127%i126%(127 127 '126% Interboro ( 20% 20 I 20%' 20 '19% do, pref. ..' 58%| 57%: 58%: 58%' 57% lowa Central..| 12 11 ' K. C. South...! 24%' 24%: 24% 24% 24% K. and T ’ 27%l 26% 27%: 27% 26% do, pref. ...... I .... I .... | 59 I 58% . L. Valley. . . '175% 173% 175% 175% 172*- ■ L. and N.. . .'159% 157% 159 1159 1157% Mo. Pacific . ’. 38% 38% 38% 38% 38% . N. Y. Centrall2o 1119 119% 119% 118% . Northwest. . . 137%'136% 137 H36%'136 Nat. Lead . . 58 : 57% 58 ' 58 I 57 N and W.. . Jill 'llO% 111 l 110%!110% No. Pacific . .120 119 120 120%'118% • O. and W.. . . .... ... J ... J 37%' 37 Penn !123%!123%T23% 123% 123% • Pacific Mail ,33% 33% 33% 33% 33% P Gas Co.. . . 116*4 113% 116 116 113% P. Steel Car .35 '35 : 35 35 ' 34 Reading . . .172 168% W 2 171% 167% Rock Island J "26% 25%' 26% 26% 25% do. pfd.. .J 52 152 52 |52 | 51% R. I. and Steell 24% 24% 24%! 24% 24% do. pfd.. . .1 80 I 80 I 80 I 79%1 80 S. J ... J ... J ... J 50 'SO , So. Partfic . . 110% 109% 110% 110%'109% So Railway . 28% 28 28%' 28% 28 do pfd.. . .' 74*$' 74% 74%! 74% 74% ‘ St. Paul. . . .'105% 105 (105 T 05% 104% : Tenn. Copper 145 I 44% 45 45 ' 44% ( Texas Pacific I 23%' 23%. 23% 23%j 23 : Third Avenue ' ...J ....I I 38% 1 i nion Pacific 170% 168% 170% 170% 168% U. S. Rubber ' 64% 6.3%! 64% 68%( 63 Utah Copper .I 65 63%' 65 64%| 63% IU. S. Steel. .1 70 68%! 70 69% 68% do. pfd.. . .1110% 110% 1110% ....1110% V. Chem. . 51% 51%' 51% 51%( 51% West. Union J 83 83 ! 83 I 82%: 82 Wabash . . J 7%! 7%| 7%l 7% 7% do. pfd.. . .: 19%: 18%: 19%' 19%! 18% West. Elec.. . 74 73%i 74 '73 ! 71% IVis. Central I ... J ... J ....! 53 ’54 W Maryland. 58%' 58% 58% 58%' 58 Total sales. 542.000 shares. MINING STOCKS. BOSTON, June 5. —Opening: Butte Su perior 42%, Calumet 500, Calumet-Arizona 75. Quincy 91, Lake Copper 40%, Copper Range 59. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS „ , _ _ Asked. Atlanta A West Point H. R... 149 145 American National Bank .... f!>s Jm Atlantic Coal & Ice common. 104 105 Atlantic Coal ft Ice pref 91 Atlanta Brewing ft Ice C 0... 17S Atlanta National Bank .... 325 Central Bank & Trust Corp.. jjj Exposition Cotton Mills m 155 Fourth National Bank 245 250 Fulton National Bank *25 jgq Ga Ry. & Elec, stamped. .. 124 126 Ga Ry & Pow Co., common 27 30 do. Ist pfd 80 85 . do. 2d pfd 42 44 Hi’lver Trust Company 125 Lowry National Rank 248 250 Realty Trust Company 108 no Sixth Ward Bank 99% Southern Ice common 71 72% Third National Bank. new.. 205 210 Trust Co. of Georgia 225 235 Travelers Bank & Trust Co.. 125 125 BONDS. Atlanta Gas Light Ist 55.... 101% 105 Georgia State 4%5. 1915 .... 101 101 Georgia Midland Ist 3s 60 53 Ga Ry. * Elec. Co. 5s 101 Ga Ry. & Elec, ref 55...... 99 99% Atlanta Consolidated 5s 102% ... Atlanta City 3%5. 1931 91 92% Atlanta City 4%5. 1921 102 103 Southern Bell Rs 99% vi% COTTON SEED OIL. I NEW YORK. June a— Carpenter, Bag i got ft Co.: There were few buying or ders and in consequence trading was in active. and the undertone easy. Cotton seed ofl quotations: I Opening 1 Closln* Spot r .“. ?...... I 6.50 June ' 6 7706 90 6 7006.78 July ' 6.9306.97 6.8506.86 August ' 7.05 0 7.08 7.000 7.02 ■ September .... 7.1507.15 ' 7.1107.13 (October ' 7.1307.15 7.0807.10 I November 6.6306.70 6 6806.73 • December ... .’ Closed easy; sales 5.500 barrels. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. I Coffee quotations: [_ Open! n g 1 Closing January H 3.57013.61! February 13 54 13.58013.59 March. ..... .13580 13.60 13.53013.55 April 13 58 713 60 13 51'0 13 60 Mav 13 59 13 5901360 lune - ... 13 30 0 1 3 31 July 13.31 13 33013.35 August .... .13 44013.55'13 4’ 013.4.3 i September . . . . 13 52 1.3.49013.50 ; October 13 5 3 0 13 55 13 53013 55 I November 13 55013.80 13 55013.56 ll'e'embor. . . 13 56 1? 5S J 13 5? | Clvssd steady Sales. 59,000 bags. ATLANTA MARKETS EGGS —Fresh country candled. 17@18c. BUTTER—Jersey and creamery. *n Hh. blocks, 20% 025 c; fresh country dull, 10 @l2%c per pound. DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, bead and feet on, per pound. Hens. 16@17c; fries, 25 0 27c. Roosters. 8010 c. Ttirkeya. ow ing to fatness. 18020 c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens. 40 0 45c; roost ers, 250 35c; fries. 300 50c; broilers, 200 25c; puddle ducks, 250 30c. Pekin ducks, 400 45c; geese, 50 0 60c each; turkeys, ow ing to fatness, 14015 c. fruits and produce. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Lemons fancy, $4.500 5.00 per box. Florida oranges, $3.00 0 3.50 per box. Bananas, 30 3% per, pound. Grape fruit, $5,000 6.00 per crate. Cabbage. l%@2c per pound. Florida cabbage, $202.50 per crate Pea nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia. 6%@7c: choice, 5% 06c. Beans, round greeu $1.0001.25 per crate. Florida celery, $2.000 250 per crate. Squash, yellow, per six-basket crates, $1.250 1 50; lettuce, fancy, $1.2501 50; choice, $1.2501.50 pet crate Xleets. *3 0003 50 per barrel. Cu cumbers, $1.2501.50 per cnate. English peas, per drum, $1.0001.25. New Irish po tatoes. per barrel. $4.000 4 50 per barrel. Strawberries, 7010 c per quart. Egg plants. $2.0002.50 per crate. Pep per. $1.75 02 00 per crate. Tomatoes, fancy. six-basket crates, $2 000 2.50 choice tomatoes, $1.750 2.00. Pineapples, $2.00 0 2.25 per crate Onions. $2.00 0 2.50 per bushel. Sweet potatoes, p. yam, SI.OO 01.25 per bushel. Watermelons, SIO,OOO 15 00 per 100 Canteloupes, per crate, $2.000 2.50. PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Ce.l Cornfield hams. 10 to 12 lbs. average, 16%c. Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 lbs. average 16%c. Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 lbs., 17%c. Cornfield picnic hams. 6 tb s lbs. aver -12%c. Cornfield breakfast bacon. 23c. Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow). 17 %c. Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link ot bulk), 25-lb. buckets, 12c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10-lb. buckets, age. 10c. Cornfield bologna sausage, tb-tb. boxes, 9c. Cornfield luncheon hams. 25-lb. boxes. 11c. Cornfield spiced jellied meats In 10-lb. dinner pails, 10c. Cornfield smoked link sausage. 25-lb. boxes. 9c Cornfield smoked link sausage In pickle. 60-lb. cans. $4.25. Cornfield frankfurters in pickle. 15-tb. kits. $1.60. Cornfield pickled nigs feet, 15-lb. klta SI.OO. Cornfield pure lard 1 tierce basis), 12c. Country style cure lard. 50-lb. tins only, ll%e. Compound lard (tierce basis), 10c. D. S. extra ribs, ll%c. D. S. rib bellies, medium average, 11 %c. D. S. rib bellies, light average, 12%c. FLOUR ANO GRAIN. FLOUR -Postell’s Elegant, $7.50; Gloria (self-rising), $6 50; A’ictory (finest pat ent), $6.50; Faultless, finest, $6.25; Swans down (highest patent), $6 25; Home Queen (highest patent), $6.00: Puritan patent), $6.00; Sun Rise (half palent), $5 50; Tulip flour, $4.50; White Cloud (highest patent), $5.75: Diadem (highest patent), $5.50; Farm Bell, $6.40; Paragon (highest patent), $6.00; White Lily (highest patent), $5.75; White Daisy, $5.75; Southern Star, $5 50, Sun Beam, $5.50; Ocean Spray (patent), $5.50. CORN—Tennessee—White, red cob, $1.15; No. 2. White. $1.07; cracked, $1.05: yellow. $1.05; mixed, SI.OB. MEAL—Plain 144-lb. sacks. $1.02; 96-lb. 144-Ib. sacks, $1.01; 96-lb. sacks, $1.02; sacks. $1 03. 48-lb. sacks, $1.05; 24-lh. sacks. $1 07. OATS—Fancy white clipped, 72c; fancy white, 71c; mixed, 69c. COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper, $29. COTTON SEED HULLS—Square sacke $9.50 per ton. SEEDS (Sacked) —German millet $1.65; cane seed, amber, $1.65; cane seed, orange, $1.40; Wheat (Tennessee), blue stem, $1.40; red lop cane seed, $1.35: rye (Georgia), $1.35; Appier oats. 85c; red rust proof oats. 72c: Burt oats. 75c; Texas’ rust proof oats. 70c: winter graz ing. 70c; Oklahoma rust proof, 50c; blue seed oats, 50c. HAY—Per hundredweight: Timothy, choice large bales, $1.85; Timothy, choice third bales. $1 60: Timothy No. 1, small bales. $1.80: new alfalfa, choice, $1.65; Timothy No. 2. $1 70: Timothy No. 1 clo ver, mixed. $1.75; clover hay. $1.50; alfal fa hay, choice, $1.50; alfalfa Np. 1, $1.70; alfalfa No 2, $1.25; peavine hay, $1.20; shucks, 70c; wheat straw. 80c; Bermuda hay, SI.OO. FEEDSTUFF. SHORTS--Hall!uay white, 100-Ib. sacka $1 90; fancy, 75-lb. sacks, S’.SS; P w 75-lb. sacks, $1.80; Brown, 100-lb sacks, $1.75; Georgia feed, 75-lb. sacks, $1.75; bran, 75-lb sacks, $1.65; 100-lb. sacks, $1.60, Homcollne, $1.75. Germ meal Born eo, $1.75. sugar bdet pulp, 100-lb. sacks, $1 55; 75-lb. sacks. $1.55. CHICKEN FEED—Beef scraps, 50- pound sacks, $3 50: 100-pound sacks, $3.25; Purina scratch, dozen pound packages, $2.35: Purina pigeon feed. $2.35; Purina baby chick, $2.30; Pu rina chowder, dozen pound packages. $2.20; Purina Chowder. 100-lb. sacks. $2.15; Purina scratch, 100-lb. sacks, $2.15; Suc cess baby chick. $2.10; Eggs. $2.20: Vic tory baby chick. $2.30: Victory scratch, 50-lb sacks, $2.25; Victory scratch, 100- lb sacks, $2.15; Chicken Success baby chick. $2.10; wheat, 2-bushel bags, per bushel, $1 40; Rooster chicken feed, 50-lb. sacks, $1; oystershell. 80c. GROUND FEED—Purina feed. 175-ib sacks, $2 00; Purina molasses feed, $1.95; Monogram, 100-lb sacks, $1.70; Victory horse feed. 100-lb. sacks, $1.90; Milko No. 1, mixed, $1 80j No. 2, $1.75; alfalfa molasses meal. $1.85. GROCERIES. SUGAR—Per pound, standard granu lated, 5%c; New York refined, 5%c; plan tation, 6c. COFFEE —Roasted (Arbuckle’s), $24.25; AAAA, $14.50 in bulk; In bags and bar rels, $2 10; green. 19c. RICE —Head. 4%05%c: fancy head, 5% @6%c, according to grade. LARD—Silver leaf, 12 %c per pound Soco. 9%c per pound; Flake White, 9%c per pound; Cottolene, $7.75 per case; Snowdrift, $6.25 per case. CHEESE— Fancy full cream. 22c. SARDINES—Mustard, $3 per case; one quarter oil, $3. MISCELLANEOUS— Georgia cane svrue 38c; axle grease, $1.75; soda crackers. 7%c; per pound; lemon crackers. Sc; oyster. 7c-_ tomatoes (2 pounds), $2 case; 3 pounds! 12 75; navy beans, $3.10; Lima beans. 7%c; Shredded biscuit, $3.60; rolled oats. $4 per case, grits (bags). $2.20; pink salmon. $5.10 per case; pepper. 25c per pound; R. E Lee salmon, $7.50: cocoa. 38c; roast beef, $3.80; syrup, 30c per gallon. Sterling ball potash. $3.30 per case; soap, $1 50@4 per case, Rumford baking powder, $2’59 per case. NAVAL STORES. SAVANNAH, June s.—Turpentine firm at 46%: sales IN); receipts 708. Rosin firm, receipts 3.615: water white $7 *OO 7 60. window gla=4 *7 4007.55. N $7 37**>07.50. M $7.37%07.40. K $7,350 7.42%; I $7.350 7 40. H $7.3507.37%. G $7.3’5 0 7 37%. G $7.350 7 37%. F $7.32%, E $6.85, D $6 40, C B A $5.9006.20. STATEMENT OF THE OF THE GERMANIA SA VINGS BANK Located at Atlanta, Ga,. at the close of business May 31, 1912. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Time loans $431,756.54 Capital stock paid in $200,009.'1C Overdrafts, secured 184.87 Undivided profits, less cur- Bonds and stock owned by the rent expenses, interest and bank 21.751.00 taxes paid 22.928.00 Furniture and fixtures 3.361.15 Savings deposits 147 044 08 Other real estate 14,343.52 Time certificates 14.148 33 Due from banks and bankers , _ Bills payable, including time in this state 6,405.27 cer: i fi< lies, representing Currency $1,191.00 borrowed money. 20.000,00 Gold 105.00- Unearned interest 75 27.7 83 Silver, nickels, etc... 71.89 Cash items 426.00 1.793.89 Total $479.596 24 Total $479,596 24 STATE OF GEORGIA—Count?' of Fulton. Before me came Peter F Clarke, cas: ier of the Germania Savings Rank who beme duly sworn, says that the above a- I f. reg.vr« s'a'ement 1.- a true condi tion of said bank as shown by the book- es file in said bank „ PETER F CLARKE, sworn to and subscribed belTe me this ?rd da? of lam . 1912 JOHN GAREY, Notary Public, Fulton County, Georgia MT BREAKS ■ TOfflD CLOSE Conflicting Reports on Rains in Kansas and Nebraska Cause Trade To Be Cautious. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red 115 @116% Corn 76 Oats 52% CHICAGO, June s.—Wheat was irreg ular this morning, selling as much as a %c below the resting spots last night and %c above. The undercurrent was one of strength. Small receipts in the North west and higher cables, with the conti nent a good buyer of arrived Australian cargoes, were the strengthening influ ences. Corn was held within a narrow range, and July was about unchanged. Septem ber was a shade higher and December a shade lower. Oats were %c higher to %c lower, July showing most strength. Provisions were steady and unchanged. Wheat closings showed recessions of 1 to l%c as compared with last night’s close. The weakness toward the end of the day was on the conflicting reports on rains in Kansas and Nebraska, which caused the trade to act with more or less caution. Corn closed % to %c lower on selling bv scattered long interests and a lack of buying power. Oats were % to %c lower on longs sell ing. Provisions were better all around. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Pr«T. Open. High. Lew. Clese Close, WHEAT— July 1.10% 1.10% 1.09 1.09% 1.10% Sept 1.06’4 1.06% 1.05*$ 1.05% 1.06% Dec. 1.06% 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% 1.06% CORN— July >4 74% 73% 73% 74 Sept. 72% 7.3% 72% - 72% 72% Dec. 63 6.3% 62% 62% 63 ©ATS— July 50% 51% 50% 50% 50% Sept. 47% 42% 41% 41% 12 Dec. 42% 43% 42% 42% . 42% PORK—, Jly 18.62% 18.87% 18.62% 18.70 18.62’.; Spt 18.72% 18.95 18.70 18.85 18.72% LARD— Jly 10.82% 10.90 10.80 10.87% 10.82% Spt 11.00 11.07% 10.97% 11.07% 11.00 " Oct 11.10 11.15 11.05 11.15 11.10 RIBS— Jly 10.37% 10.45 10.37% 10.45 10.40 Spt 10.52% 10.60 10.50 10.57% 10.52% CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, June s.—Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.13%; No. 3 red. $1.1O%01.12%; No. 2 hard winter, sl.ll %01.12 % ; No. 3 hard winter, $1 09%0 1.11 % ; No. 1 Northern spring, $1.1601.19; No. 2 Northern spring, sLls"i $1.18: No. 3 spring. $1.0901.15. Corn. No. 2, 74%@75%; No. 2 white, 79% 0 80; No. 3 yellow. 76@>77; No. 3. 7.3%® 74%; No. 3 white, 780 79: No. 3 yellow, '5 @75%; No. 4 white, 75@76%; No, 4 yel low, 71% @73%. Oats—No. 2 white, 54%055%; No. .3 white, 53054%: No. 4 white, 51%@53; standard, 53% 0 55. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— I 1912’ I 1811 ‘ Receipts I 253.000 I 365.000 Shipments 306,000 ! 195,000 CORN— | I Receipts I 1.517.000 I 1.200.000 - Shipments I 561,000 | 832,000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %d to %d higher; at 1:30 n. m. was %d higher. Closed %d to %d higher. » Corn opened %d to %d higher; at 1:30 p. m. was %d to %d higher. Closed %d higher. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Wednesday and estimated receipts for Thursday: | Wedn’day. (Thursday. Wheat I 20 | 23 Corn I 577 4 305 Oats ( 112 92 Hogs .! 30,000 _ L 24,000 BRADSTREET'S VISIBLE SUPPLY. Following shows the weekly Brad street’s visible supply changes in wheat and corn for the week: Wheat decreased 5,398.000 bushels. Corn decreased 339,000 bushels. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, June 5. Wheat easy; July $1.14%01.14%. spot No. 2 red $1.21% in elevator, $1.21% f. o. b. Corn easy; No. 2 in elevator nominal, export No. 2 82% f. 0 b., steamer nominal. No. 4 nominal. Oats firm; natural white 60062, white clipped 61@64. Rye quiet; No. 2 nomi nal f. o. b. New Y'ork. Barley steady; malting $1.1501.25 c. i. f. Buffalo. Hay’ quiet; good to prime $1.2501.60, poor to fair $1150145 Flour dull; spring pat ents $5.5005.60. straights $4.85 0 5.10, clears $5.90@6.10. winter patents $5.35, straights $5.45, clears $4.7505. Beef firm: family SIBO 18 50 Pork easy; mess $20.25020.75, family $20.25021.75. Lard easy; city steam 10%@10%, middle West spot 11 asked. Tallow steady; city (In hogsheads) 6% nominal, country (in tierces) 5%06%. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. June 5. Hogs—Receipts 30,- 000. Market 5c lower; mixed and butchers $7.05@7.55, good heavy $7.450 7.60. rough heavy $707.35. light $7 0 7.50. pigs $506.90, bulk $7.4007.55. Cattle - Receipts 16.000 Market steady; beeves S6O 9.40. cows and heifers $2.5008. Stockers and feeders $506.75, Texans $6.50 0 8.10, calves $7.5009 Sheep—Receipts IS.oon. Market steady; native and Western $3.4005.75, lambs $5.75 @9.10. POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS. NEW YORK, June 5. —Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys. 130 22; chickens, 17%@ ’ 30: fowls, 11%0)16; ducks. 13 0 22. geese. 11016. Live poultry weaker: fowls, IS (asked): roosters. 9 (asked); ducks. 12 (bid); geese, 9 (asked). Butter firm: creamery specials, 27%@ 28: creamery extras, 26%027%: state dairy, tubs. 22023; process specials. 25@ 25%. Eggs firm: nearby white fancy, 23 (bid); nearby brown fane* . 21022; extra firsts, 211- 2 0 22;' firsts. 18019.