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Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. The Real Estate Habit IT STARTS many a young fellow on the right road, makes him save money, aud shows him the advantage of owning land. LOOK AT THOSE tine.building lots in Decatur we sell at $800; : terms. S2OO cash and S2OO a year for three years; sidewalks. water and sewer included. By the. time these lots are paid for they will bring $1,200 to $1,500: in fact, lots in adjoining block are bringing $1,500 now. SO THERE is the money saved and the profit besides (or else ; a home site provided: but best of all. vou’ve formed THE I REAL ESTATE HABIT. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR I FOR SALE BY . THOMSON & LYNES 18 AND 20 WALTON STREET. BOTH PHONES 458. ORMEWOOD EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE—S2,BOO. Right on the t'ar line an.l on beautiful pelaware avenue, in Ormewood, we have for sale a two-story eight roont house, on large. level lot Brand-new. well built and well arranged and attractive. $2,800. on terms. See this place. WEST END BUNGALOW -$3,750. Near the Gordon street ear line and on a cor ner. we have a new six-room bungalow : very attractive; w'th all city conven iences and. good lot, 50 by 160 feet. Easy terms on this pretty home. SPRING STREET LOT WITHIN 150 FEET of Walton street we have a business lot that should sell at an advance of $4,000 to $5,000 next spring. It’s mighty seldom you get an opportunity of buying high class business property so close to center around the price of this. $11,500. Easy terms. B. M. GRANT & CO. Second Floor, Grant Building. 5 and 6-ROOM BUNGALOWS OX MATHISON PEACE -NO. 7. Sl-X-ROoM up-to-date bungalow: hot and cold water plumbing: combination fixtures; sidewalks anti sewer down and paid for. Lot 50 by 147 to a 10-foot alley. Price. $.3,300 each; S3OO eash, $25 per month. AIA THISC • N P LACE N?). <». SIX-ROOM BLNGALOW. <»n the corner; east front: front and side porches. Hot and cold water plumbing, combination fixtures, sidewalk and sewer down and paid for. Lot 50 by 147 to a 10-foot alley. Price $3,750; SSOO cash, $25 per month c)N (I RE] 1•: N S FER 11Y AV ENUE. TWO FIVE-ROOM bungalows; hot and cold water plumbing, combination fix tures: street cherted; sidewalk and sewer down and paid for. Lot 43 by* 140 feet to an 11-foot alley. Price $2,500: S3OO cash. S2O per month. I N I ANDERS J. 4.1. A* xv / RESIDENCE PHONE WEST 946. 667 GORDON STREET. ITKAL BARGAINS. SLN-ROOM COTTAGE, close in. north side: large east front lot; $3.700. on terms. TH REE- R ( >< ) M <’< >TT <; | •;. elose_ in. f< >r $450. Terms, SSO cash and $lO per mont h. LOT Large one; close in: on north side: SSOO. on terms SIX-K< »< jM granite front bungalow: Colquitt avenue; $5,000. on easy terms. EIGHT-RO( >M east from home: steam heat, etc.: $6,500; on terms. ElGlfT- IFH LM steam-heated jam-up proposition; Inman Park; large, level east ircmt **?’ by_2oo._ Price IQQ-P~< >< >T H;"W. wit ’ i ’ u ' >! Georgian Terrace: at $450 per foot. EAST FRONT L(»T, between the reachtrees; $2,000. WILSON BROS. REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS. 101 Emnl.’B Building Main 4411-.1 Night No Ivy 4070-J ... * J - ...y — ! West Peachtree Home OX THIS beautiful thoroughfare we must sell within a few days an 8-rooin. 2-story furnace heated house, beautifully arranged, and finished hi hardwood down stairs, situated on an east front lot. wi:h servants' quarters, etc. Price reduced to $8,250 for quick sale, ('all us up for an engagement to see the property WALDO, REDDING & OTIS JOHN S. SCOTT. GRANT BUILDING. BELL PHONES, MAIN 72 AND 321. THE HOUSE you will build, buy or rent will not be a modern home unless it is wired for Electricity. 4-18-20 For That Tired Feeling! STOODARDIZE |?i/i EX and WOMEX who feel tired, weary or despond- M *■ ent should have their elotfies STODDARDIZED! It arts like a TOXIC to wear nice, new-looking clothes M - and the famous STODDARD way of Dry Cleaning and H Pressing injects new life into clothes, making ’ein look K new. ; C A Wagon For a Phone Call We pay Express lone way'' on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. O.J J J I a 2 n P^ chtre . eSt^ et Dixie's Greatest lO t OLILItZK CI Atlanta Phone 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer Louis B. IViagid & Co. Investment Bankers 1014-1034 Candler Building, Al anh. Phonas \n 4458-4459 4L DOGGONEGOODCOAL d|O Best Grade Lump $4.75 High Grade Lump $4.50 High Grade Nut . $4.25 IMR THOMAS & HARVILL 153 E. HUNTER ST. Phones: 8e112336-M. Atlanta 803. I 41 1 DECATUR ST. Atlanta Phone 933. I IWIMH TimC*-Tl—mTi'..*J 'll ■ j THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1912. TODAY'S MARKETS COTTON. NEW YORK, June IL—Cables were just about as due today. but traders said I in view of weather conditions so that the cotton market was • .ff 1 to 4 points at the opening Private advices from lhe gulf states reported that lhe low krea had not worked any nearer the bell over night. After the call the net loss wa v from i to 8 points. NEW YORK. IQuotations In cotton futures. ■ ~ I I ’ll I Br». ! ippen Hfglul.ow X M I Cm. I .lune . . 7:....! : ;ii’.44~4‘5 Inly ■ .11.31'11.31 11.24 11.24,1t.34-36 I August . , .11.37)11.37111.33|1l .33(11.38-40 I September . 11.44 11.44 H I .43 1 1.43'1 1.47-49 I October . 1,1 .53 It .54,11.41 11 .48 11 .56-58 I November 11.60-62 I 'ecember . 11.63 11.64'11.58 11 .58 11.67-68 January 11.61'11.6111 1.56'11.57 11.64-65 I February ... .11 67-70 I March .. . .111.74 : 11.74 i 11.69 11 .70 11.76-77 | May L _._. _ . 11.80 11: 80 11 .75 11 .75 11 .8-82 NEW ORLEANS Quotations In cotton futures: > ii ,oo': T-reTT iOpeniHigh;Low iA.M.' Closo_ June I •■ ■■! ... .1 . 77T1.25’ July. . . . 12.04112.05112 02'12.02 12.09-10 August . .11.1 .82111.82 11 .82'11 .82 11.87-88 September .... 11.74-76 October . . 11 63 1 1.65J1 .60 11.61 11.67-68 Novemberll.69-71 December . 11.67 11.68 11 .64 11 .64 11.71 January . ..11.72'1 1.72; 11.72jH.72 11.75-76 February. .1, .... tl .79-81 .11.80 11.80,11 .78:11.78:11.84-85 STOCKS. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. June 11. The anthracite railroad group was again the most promi nent section of the stock marekt at the opening today. After opening at 169%, a gain ot % over Monday's closing. Read ing reacted to 167; 5 . Lehigh Valley opened " s lower at 173, then went to 1.2 %. l ite general tone was one of hesitancy. There was little demand for any issues, even those usually active. St. Caul was plentifully sold and lost %. Inion Pacific developed weakness alter the first few minutes of trailing, losing % to l' : 4 . The possibility of a strike vote by employees of the Pennsyl vania had little effect. This stock opened off %. Traders expressed the opinion that as a result of the political suspense ami lhe long period of indecision, which must prevail over the United States supreme court’s decision in- the hard coal, and l Hion Pacific merger cases, the market will continue to show a waiting tendency for some time to come. Decisions iti thi two important eases mentioned can not be handed down before October, the supreme cdurt having adjourned until that time. United States Steel was off > s ami Amalgamated Copper oft American Smelting was lower. Union Pacitic lost %. The curb was irregular. Americans in London wore irregular and business In them was light and professional. Union Pacitic was dull. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock Quotations: ! ' IGlPrev _ '.'P'tyiHjgb Low. A.M,iCl'se Anta. Copper i 85%j 85%J 85%| 85% 886, A 1 Seeurilias 26'4 26',; 26 26 26 1 -. A. S. Refinery 1:'.2' 2 il:;2'-,13U ! 4 132 ,132',' A. Smelting. . 85%; 85LI 85 85 ; 85> = A. C. Foundry; 59 ; 59 I 59 • 59 59'.s A. Cotton Oil. 53%; 53' -; 531- 53% 53'" Anaconda. . . 44'.,, 44 % 43% 43'.,. 14% Atchison . 106%'106- H ilJ6-. Iti; -., 106% A. C.. Line. . ~ 140%,1401 4J% 140% 1140 H. It. Transit. 88% 89 88‘- 88 88 1 ■■ c Pacitic. . .264 264 ;264 ,264 264 % torn Products 15% 15', 15% 15% 15 ‘ and 0.. . . .8 | 78% 7, , . 77% 1 Gas,l4l % 141% 141 % 141'2 141 C. !■' and Iron 29% 29'j 2S'% 29% 28% i Securities , 33% 33% 33% 33'., 33% lilie. 34% 31% 34% 34% 35 do. ptd.. . . 52% 52'i .>2%| 52% 52% G Consol.. . . f% 4'.- 4Ui 4% 4% G. North., pt'd. 133% 133', 133% 133 % 133% G. North Ore. 11% 41% 41 41 41% 111. Central. .'127 127 127 127 127 Int , pfd.. . . 58% 58% 57% 57% 57% K and Texas 28 28 |2B 28 28 i.eblgh Va11ey..173% 1.73% 172% 173'.., 173 I. iA- N 158 158 ;157% 151% 158% Mo. Pacitic... 36 7 s 36% 36% 36% 37 N. Y. Central. 118% US', 118'., HB>». 118% Northwestern 135% 135 135% 136% 135% National Lead. 57% 57% 57% 57'- 57 '* N. & W 111% 111% 111 % HI % 111% North. Pacitic. 119%‘1.1!i% 119% 119% 119% Pennsylvania I_:t% 123-, 133-J 123% IJI'T Heading 169% 16!i--„ 167% 168% ICC.. Rock Island... 24% 24'- 24% 21’- 14% Southern Pae. 110% 110 a, 110 .110 110%, Southern Ry... 28% 28% 28% 28 .. 28% Si. Paul 103% 103% 102% lt'3 103% Union Pacitic., 169%. 169 % 168% 16s--, 169% Utah Copper.. 63%. 63% 62% 62% 63% C. S. Steel ... 69% 69% 69 69 70 U S. Steel.pf<l : llo% HO % 110% 11'"', 11'1% V.-C Chem... 50% 50% 50"., 50", 50% MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. Juno II < ipening: Butte Superior. 48%: North Butte. 31%-: North Lake. 7: Lake Copper. 40: Island Creek. 64. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS Bta. Askea Atlanta * West Point R It.. 140 nj American National Bank ... 755 2m Atlantic Coal & Ice common. 104 105 i Atlantic Coal A: lee pref... :u 3 | I Atlanta prewing & Ice C 0... 175 A'la’C.a National Bank .... 3;s Central Bank & Trust Corp.. ... jjjj Exposition Cotton Mills jsj l-'uurth National Bank 245 250 Fulton National Bamt .-25 13() i;a Rv. & Elf' stamped. .. rit ]2« <la Ry. A Row Co . common 27 3 o co. Ist pfd 80 85 do. 2d pfd. • 12 44 Hillyer Trust Company 125 Lowry National Bank 248 -50 Realty Trust Company lox Jjo Sixth Ward Hank 991, m; Southern lee common 71 * Third Nationa' Bank, new.. 205 210 " Trust Co. of Georgia 225 235 Travelers Bank k Trust Co.. 125 .->4 BONDS. Atlanta Gas Light Ist 55.... 101% 105 Georgia State 4%5. 19ia .... 101 inj Georgia Midland Ist 3s no Ga. Ry. & Elec. Co. 5s 101 Ga. Rv. &■ Elec, ref 5s 99 ys-%. Allanta C ...solidated 5s 102% . Atlanta City 3%5, 1931 91 92K. Atlanta City 4%5, 1921 102 103 tioutbern Bell 5s ss , GRAIN. <’H I' A(>. June 11 The govrrnnu-nt I lune crop report was construed by the I trade as a bullish document, which, with lhe strength in the '-ables and small re celpts in the Northwest, together will* lhe decreases at Minneapolis and a bu. decrease in the Hjiropean visible supply, l-aused sharp buying at the opening and advam es of 1 to 1 cents, with July the strongest spot in the list. t.’orn was up * H to ’ 4 c on shorts <n.er ing, while oats we». .>ff i 4< qq,,. latter were in larger offering. Provisions were strong with hogs CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. 11 a i. WHEAT July . . . 1. IO 7 - I. 11 5 K 1 iot m 1 .11 ' h Sept. .1.07 I .071.07 | 07 1 . De. . . 1 .07 1 .07'4 1 -07 I o; COltN- July 74 74 73% 73% S.-Pt. . . 72'. 72% 72% 72"„ I 62-., 62 -. *’-'2 62'.. CATS— • July . . 51% 51% 51% 51% Sept. .. . 41 ■"» 41 % 11% 41 % I 6-- 12-. 42% 12 12% PORK St-pf .19.26 19.30 I!' 20 1" 20 LARD— Julv 1! .00 11.00 11.00 11,00 Sept 11.11 %2‘„ 1'.20 11 J" I RIBS— I Sept 0.75 10.75 10.10 10.72% COTTON M UP ON BAO WHEB Spot Houses Best Buyers of the Staple—Liverpool Cables Show Strength. NI%\V YORK, .lune 10 With Liver-I pool cables better than due. and a pros- I peet of unsettled weather conditions ovei 1 the Gulf belt, the cotton market opened firm and steady, first prices 5 to :• points higher. The vveathei indications, how ever. were not well enough defined to create any exceptional buying move ments. After the call, trading eased off ami the market became dull. Futures and spot in Liverpool were strong At noon the market was still making headway for new high levels This rapid advance was caused entirelx by unfavora ble weather conditions ovv the entire cot ton belt. T’he ring crowd was good sell ers to the spot houses, which were principal buyers. Another fact.n was the heavy demand in Liverpool for spots. Reports of possible showers along the coast caused uneasiness among the shorts. T’he best buyers, however, looked to be for long accounts, coming from some of the leading bull forces, and it is believed that bubs will continue to buy. forcing shorts to rover. At the (dose the market wa < very steady, with prices 12 to 29 points higher I than the final quotations of Saturtlay’s ‘ close. RANGE IN NEW YOR K FUTURE S 111 I d oj * j|u tc | u a. u June 11.4! 11.45111.41111.45 H II 15111.15 ~ Jitly 11.21 11.36 1 1.21 11.34 11.34-36 1 1.15-16 Aug. 11.30 11.40 11.29 I 1.1(1 11.38-40 11.21-23 Sept. 11.40 11 45 11.40 11.45 11.47-49 11.28-30 Oct. 11.13 I 1.58 1 1.43 11.57 11.56-58 I 1.39- 10 i Nov. 11.51 11.57 11.51 1t.57'11.110-62 1 1.43-45 I Dec. 11.55 11.68 1 1.51:11.68:11.67-68 11 19-50 Jan. 11.51-11.65 11.51111.65 11.64-65 11 16-47 Feb 11.68-70 11.50-51 Meh. 11.63 11.76 1 1.63 11.76 11.76-77 I 1.57-58 May ' 11.81-82 11.62-64 Closed very steady. Liverpool was due 4 to 5 points lower on the opening. Opened quiet 2 to 2% points lower. At 12:15 p. m. the markei was dull but steady % point lower on near and 1% points lower on late months. Spot cotton In good demand at 1 join' advance; middling, 6.48,1; sales. 10,000 bales, ineluding 9,000 American; imports. '3.000 bales, including all Amera-an: mte cables % point lower than 12:15 p. m. Estimated port receipts, 8.000. against last week 3,253, ami last vt-ar 2.7.35. and 1910. 2,757. At the close the market was steady, showing an advance of 1%. points higher for near months and unchanged to 1 point lower for late months. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened steady. < ipening. Brer Range 2 P M. Close. Cl«<«. June . . . 6.26 -6.26% 6.27 6.29 6.28 June-July 6.25*4-6.26 6.26 6.28% 6.27% July-Aug. 6.27 -6.29 6 28'.- 6.30 1 .* 6.29% Aug.-Sept 6.28 -6.30% 6.30 6.31% 6.30 Sept.-Oct. 6.24% ‘ 6.27 6.27 Oct.-Nov. 6.22 -6.23 6.22% 6.24% 6.24% Nov.-Dec. 6.21% 6.22 * 6.23 * 6.23% Dei .-Jan. 6.21 6.21'- 6.22'- 6.23'* Jan.-Feb. 6.21 -6,21% 6.21% 6.22% 6.23 Feb.-Meh 6.22 6.23 * 6.23'.. ' Meh.-Apr. 6.22%-6.23 623 6.24 6.24% f Apr.-May 6.23% 6.25 6.25 i 'losed steady. HAYWARD *. CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER I NEW ORLEANS. June 10 The stock at New Orleans was corrected by the ad dition of 10,638 bales. T’he weather over Sunday was mostly favorable, no excess ive temperatures,* no rains of conse quence in the interior. S->me precipi tation in northwest Texas. T’he map this morning shows cloudy in northwest 'Tox as, Oklahoma, Florida and the coast dis tricts. Fair elsewhere. No rain except in the Florida peninsula, and some in northwest 'Texas. Indications are for inui'easing cloudiness, possibly some show er.” in west Texas and Oklahoma. Partly cloudy to generally fair elsewhere, ex cept cloudv and rain? in Florida and the! immediate Gulf and Atlantic districts ! 'There were no excessive temperfitures over Sunday. Tin temperature av<*rag<“ for Texas was 90. for Oklahoma 86. j whereas last year excessive temperatures ( prevailed, the averag- for 'Texas being ’ 99. for Oklahoma 101. Washington pre i <licts a week of fair weather, with normal lemperoturos. except unsettled an<i cloudy on the Gulf and Atlantic coast. Liverpool is very sternly and shows spots ! unchanged, sales 10.000 hales. Spots here | were marked up io 1.2 con Saturday. 'The I supply in factors’ tables is poor and the ! market is easily affected by the pur j chase of small quantities, particularly even running grades for which is pre- I mium is pa id. I First trades were at an advance of 9 points ami the market held <|uite firm at the gain. 'The steadiness was duo to spot firmness in Liverpool and profes sional advices from Nev. York to the ef fect! hat the Wall street house is still buying. The heavy buying last wee 4; turned out to bp mostly for that bcuse and its long line is estimated at more .han 200,000. McFadden inti rests are re ported as buying July. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURF.S I i I •& I § It? - I.°. I£2 June 111112.25 ’ Julv 11.94:11 94 12.09'12.09 12.09-10 11.86-87 | Aug 11.88 1 1.88 11.85)11.85 11.87-88 1 1.68-70 Sept. 11.6;! 1 1.75 11.<12 11.75 IX.7'-76 1 I ‘,B-70 ; Oct 11.58 11.69 11.58 11 67 11.67-68 11 50-51 I N0v11.69-71 11.51 -53 Dec. 11.63 11.73 11.60 111111.71 11.53-54 Jan. 11.68 I 1.76 1 1.68 11.75 11.75-76 I 1 -58-59 Feb . . ... 11.79-81 )j 60-62 Meli, 11.78 11. 86 1 1 .78 ILB6JLB 4%85 •1J.67 -68’ : Closed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady: middling 11%. New York, steady; middling 11.7:5. New Orleans, firm; middling 12e Liverpool, steady; middling o 18d. Savannah, quiet; middling 11%. Augusta, quiet: middling 12c. Mobile, steady, middling 11%. Galveston, steady: middling 11 13-16. Norfolk, steady; middling 11%. Wilmington, nomina Little Rock, quiet, middling 11% Charleston, nominal; middling 1.1%. Philadelphia, quiet: middling 12e. Boston, quiet: middling 11.75 Baltimore, nominal; middling 11%. Memphis, steady: middling 12c. St. Louis, steady; middling 11’». Houston, quiet; middling 119 16. Louisville, firm; middling 12c. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts a' 'the ports today compared with the same I . ~y last year: I _J j T'Ti ! New < irieans ... . . 577 I Galveston 1.948 Si 9 ! Mobile DI 1 Savannah 151 68x '(T arle.ston 5 9 I Wilmington . H»j I No! folk 377 lis i o’i II i.">o | I’acific uoaiu . . 4 3S,'. ' ari'fi -. ■ ■ ■ ■ • . . 291 |~Total 7,671 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. j ' ...J.. j. A uguata 1.13 i 91 1 M ctnpliis LIL: I Su louis H 96 U.S 'Hncinnati. .... a 17H | IJttie Hock ... | Total. I■' ~ A989 | LO2l j r NEWS AND GOSSIP / Os the Fleecy Staple NEW YORK. June 10. Carpenter, Bag- ! got & Co.: Feeling was more favorable i to market today. While rating is light I there is very little cotton for sale and looks like the market will work higher. Waters and McEaney bld market up. MeEaney buying said to be for McFadden, Mitchell buying July. Selling scattered.; .McFadden brokers bought Jul.\ lr< e|\. j New Orleans and South bought new crop. ; Not much offering. Think geo<i purchase on every little setback. Ver\ little cotton for sale. Spots re ; I ported to be in good demand. Mitchell, j Weld and commission houses buying. McFadden, big buyer of July, caused I i good opening. Market very strong in | face of ma p. 'The market gets good support on all } soft spots bu.x ing. winch conu s from good , I spot people. Following are II a m. bids. July. | 11.26: October. 11.48; December. 11.5 X; 'i January, 11.35. Dallas wires: “Texas generally clear and pleasant. Oklahoma, few scattered clouds ami cool." NEW ORLEANS. June 10 Ha> wat<l X- Clark: Mho shows cloudy in northwest 'Texas, Oklahoma. Atlantic states ami on gulf coast; fair elsewhere, no rain except some light precipitation northwest 'Texas ami rain in Florida peninsular. Indica tions are for increasing cloudiness, pos sibly some showers in west 'Texas ami Oklahoma. Fair elsewhere, except cloudy in the gulf and Atlantic coast districts Weather <;\ . r Sunday mostly .favorable; I r.o rain of consequence. Government pr< • lids rnostlv fair weather ami normal i temperatures this week, although wt other! unsettled with probably showers the first I part of the week. I Yazoo City. cool. Greenville, Miss..] Vicksburg. Memphis. Greenwood. Shreve- . | port and Monroe, clear ami pleasant. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Browne. Drakeford & Co.s Liverpool, cable: ‘Market affected by buying orders from the continent; nothing off< ring, sell ing scarce.” Stemberger. Sinn X- <’•».: 'The market : appears merely a professional affair. We ; advise purchase of active months only otC sharp breaks. Hayden. Stone & Co.; We favor selling '>n the bulges. Baily X Montgomery: Look for a quiet, I narrow market until Hie season has ad | vanced farther. Logan X- Bryan: W»* do not look* to see prices change materially for the present. | ATLANTA MARKETS | EGGS Fresh country candled. 17ful8r. BU'T’TER .Jersey and creamery, in l-lb. blocks, 20 , 2 < u3sc; fresh country dull, liDoc pound. DRESSED POULTRY Drawn. head and leet on. per pound: Hens HD/17c, fries 25<u27e. roosters 8(u 10c, turkevs, ■ •wing to fatness. IB<u2oc. LIVE Pol’i/TRY Hen* 40^/45c. roost ers 25&350 fries 30<(/50c. broilers ::o h2s<'. ■ puddle ducks 30; , I’ekiti ducks 40'u ! 45c. geese 50<u60c each, turkeys, owing; to fatness. Llfa 15c. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Lumons, j fancy, $4,500(1.5 per box. Florida orangt >'3i'(/3.50 per box. Bananas, T.'u.'Moo per pound. Grapefruit. sstu‘> per orate Cab bage. IH.DL’c per pound. Florida <ab | bage, s2 r u‘Lso per crate Peanuts, peri pound, fancy Virginia. choice .>'2 I '/Be. Beans, round green, Y1D.1.25 perl '■rate Florida celery. s2<»/2.50 per crate.' Squash, yellow, per six-basket cratus, ‘ sL2s<ul.su. Lettuce, fancj, $ I 25<»; I 50. ; qhoiee sl.!.‘su 150 pep crate Brets. $3 ■/ j I 3.50 per barrel Cucumbers. $1.25'//1.50 ) pier ciale. English peas, pci' drum. >i j 1.25. New Irish potatoes, per barrel. $4 0/4 F>o. Strawberries. T^/10c per quart Egg plants. s2<(/‘J.SO per crate. Pepper, M. 2 per orate. Tomatoes, fancy, six basket cra’es. $2(h2.50; choice tomatoes, *i 75<r/?. Pineapples. s2f(>2 25 jlr crate. l< Inions, >2D 250 per bushel Sweet pota toes, pumpkin yam, H</ 125 per bushels. Watermelons, ?10?>J5 per hundred. Can teloupes, per crate. s2<u 2.50. PROVISION MARKET. (.Corrected by White Provision Company.) , Corntiel 1 hams, 10 to 12 pounds average, ' i Ifi’.f.' Corntiel i hams', 12 to 14 pounds average. I . IB De. Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds | 'average, HLr. Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 pounds average, I2' ? c. Cornfield breakfast bacon, 23c. Grocer style bauon (wide or narrow), Cornfield ir-sii pork sausage 'link or I bulk' 25-pound buckets. 12c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck jots. a vet age 10c. 1 Cornfield b'logna sausage. 25-pound 1 boxes*, I c Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-p-mud boxes, lie Cornfield spiced jellied meats in 10- ' pound dinner pails. ’oc. , Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-pound boxes, 9c Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle. 50 pound cans, $4.26. Cornfield frankfurters in pickle. 15- pound kits, $1 50. Cornfield pickle<l pigs fee , 13-pound kits, $1 Cornfield pure lard 'tiefee basisj. 12< Country style pure lard, 50-poumi tins only, IHm’. Compound lard ttii rco basis), 10«' D. S. extra ribs. 1! %< D S rib bellies, medium average. il H'* D S. rib bellies, light average. 12’te. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FUH R Postell s Elegant. $7.50. Gloria (self-rising. $6.50; Victors 'lines! patent 1. $6.50; l-aulth s.s, finest. $6.25 Swansdown 'highest patent), $6.25; Home Queen 'highest patent 1 s*>. Puritan (highest pat '•nt) $6; Sup Rhe 'half patent* >5 'Tulip flour, $4 50; White ('loud ' highest patent 1 $5 75. Diadem (highest patent) | x 5.50: Faim Bell. >5.49: I’aragoti 'high- : <*st patent) <6 White Lily 'highest pat ! D nt) $5.75 White i »ai >, $5.75, Southern | j Star, $5.50. Sun B(um. $5 50; (h i-ani ! Spra? (pa tern ). $5.50. C(»RN ']• imossee while, red <%III, $| 12; j 1 No 2 whit** .'I'li": eracked. $1.05; yellow,: I -H 05: mixed. U .08 MEAL Plain 14’. p-.-md sack-. l<c:' 1 ok-pound sa< !s. $1 03. 18-pounu sacks, SIJG l-pouno s;o ks. -1 07. ' , <>ATS Fams whit* (lipped, 7L famy’ i w hite. 70c. mixed, Oku. COTTON SEED MEAL Harper. >29 COTTON SEED HULLS Satiate s.i 'ks, • $9.50 per ton. SEE’ »S (S e ke.i j; (lorinan millet, $1 Oh; ' ' * an« S'-ed .hiilh r. >l.6'j: cane seed, mango, | ; 1 35; Wheat 'Tonnessu/'l. blue stem, ’ I $1.4'1. red top cane seed; * 1.33. r\e ( Geor 1 mat xl 35. Appl.-r oats, 85c; r< d rust proof , lo.ils, 72c: Bi.ri .-.its <3c, T* x.ts tust pi.iof 1 I oats. 70c wint-r grazing. 70c; Oklahoma I ' rust proof . bine seed oats, 50( HAi Pet imiulre lweight 'Titnotio. I choice latge b.ule . .<l.Su; Timothy, choir 1 third hales. $1.60. 'Timothy No. 1, small ; bales. $1.75; new alfalfa. '!<■;.■, 5T.65 I Timothv No. 2. $1.70; Timothy No 1 rl< ■ ! ver, mixed, $1.70; e.-tver hay. altai- j fa hay. choice. $1.59; alfalfa No. 1, $1.70. I I alfalfa No 2. $1.25; | < iue I <I 2" hi: as. 70i . v. he.M st > 80< : Bermuda i ha\. SI.OO. FEEDSTUFF. SHORTS Halliday w nil* HtO-lb -. 1» h. - > I $1.90: la. 75-llj sacks. >1 85 j \V ,5-lh. sacks. 'I.BO. Brown. 100-ib -j. k- M. 75: ' h'orgiu feed. 73-lb. sacks. .5 1 72; , Oran. 75 lb sacks, >1.6.- 100-1!> ':i<d-s, | s’ 60; Hou oh me. $1.75: Germ meal lion;- I I co. $175. sugar hurt pulp. 100-lb. sacks. 1> 1 50 7.. H. .- irks > 1 . " CHICKEN I’EEI ■ io es •<u;:ps. 70-lb. I ' sack-, >2 . 100 lb ' s 2 25, Puiuna ’ ! scratf’h. dozen pound package--. $2 25 i 1 Hurii'a tig' ■ . let ' '2 >3; I’ui iti.i I>a I ■ ■ I chick. xj.hO. I’urinu ■ bonder, dozen pound , package . ', 20; I’ur na chowder, 100-lb ! sacks ’5; Purina scratch, 100-lb, sacks, I >2 13. S'i<er .- baby rhi< k. $5.10: Eggs. | '2.20; Victor? '•..’>' ■'rr.<, $2 20; 1 scratch. ..tdlb sa< ks. $2 2.>: Victory i iscrairh. 100-lb s;i<-t s, A2.15: ciii< Ip ri Su - ; ' t'pss bale chick 1 , $2.10; wlie.it. 2-biishel • bags, pet bushel, $1.40; lloosl'T chicken 1 fr. d 39- lb. k*. $1 , o\ u. rshi ||. >o.- GROUND FEED Purina f< - d I'.g-IF . strD. $2 on I'nrita tool a sis feed, $1 95 ! \p n.igr ti'i. 100-lb .0 ks. .$1 .0. \’i.-tm ‘ . feed l'» !; lb sac! - , $1.90; Milk" 1 '•!;;irv Led. >1 80, No 2, $1.75; alfalfa nu> J ' ’.i;:ses moil. $ 1 83. VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES. F'limwing shows the weekly vtsil.de .-’up- i ■ pl\ t ‘ augc m grain l"t the week \\ hi it ti'G'ruasi it . i.'<7.000 hushe' Corn dear' o-a ; . '‘.non h. is ) ip |s (: i's do t eased 1,653,000 bushel.; IMG W 5 SHOWWNtSS Reading. Steel and Lehigh Val ley Lack Support- Other Is sues Advance Fractions. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW York June 10 The anthracite i group es tailroads sinewed the best j strength at the opening of the stock mar- j : ket tt .iax \lthough there was a spirit of ; Hesitation at ihe outset, due to reports! Hiut lhe United States supreme court might hand down a decision in the bard '■oal easy Reading advanced 7 h. while la higli \ all< y was up 1 1 4 . United States Steel was in fair dcnianik After opening D higher, it made another gain, increas ing its rise to r s . Union Pacific was bought, advancing 1 poin’ in a few minutes. Most of the buy ing of this issue was said to represent covering from hoard room shorts. 'There was continued accumulation of I American Sugar Refining Company. The curb was steady. 'There was further liquidation of Ua ; nadian Pacific in London for Berlin ac ; ct.unis. Americans in London were fairly I steady Wall Street cables reported | strong belief that a decision in Hie an thraeite case would bp handed down to ; day. Thy tone in the late forenoon was un ’ certain, and there was a disposition on j ’the pait of traders to wait f<>r supreme > urt decision. Lehigh Valley was un , yler pressure, declining a point, and i tracti<»nal declines wore recorded in a number of the important issues. Business in the railroad list was small J ii y 'lunie ’The Gould stocks were heavy. Reading and Union Pacific was steady. The-e was little change in conditions ■•luring the last hour. The dealings were 'almost wholly professional and in most cases (ho movement was toward lower levels. United States Steel declined ■ liter publication t .f its unfilled orders statement. The market for bonds closed strong. Governnu nt bonds unchanged other bonds steady. Stock uiiotations: I 1 |Last I Clos |Prev b I OCRS I H igh 1 Low Saio Rid.lCl’se Amal. Copper.! 86%1 85%! Am lee Sec . .. 26 ’-•» 26 Q \m. Sug Ref. 133’, 131', 132 132’1 131 a 4 Am. Smelting 85" s 85\ 85» 2 85Q 85' 2 \m Imeomo. . 42 ' 42’ • Am <’ar Fdv ,">9’ s Am. U 'L oil. 53'3 53V0 Am. Woolen .. ’ . 1 .... . . . 28U. 27’3 I Anaconda . 14 \ 44'., 44 s 41 Q 4 I«-3 Atchison :107 V 106~ H 1.07 106"$, 107 A U. I no 140 r 2 Am. '’an ....’37 36 36Q 36V 36V» do. pref .. 119 % ll9\ 119-\ 118’.. 118 G Am. Beet Sug. 76 74\ 75V.’ 74 ' 74 ’3 1 Am. T. and T. 148' S 145% 146 145 D 145% Am Agrlcul6l % 61 ■ Beth. Steel 37% 37G 37’< 37 37% ■<B. R. .’l’ 89 87\ 88'.,; 88' - 89% I B. and o’oß’., 108% 108% 108% 108'% M'an. Pacific . 264’, LT 4' 4 264 ', 264 % 265 »‘orn I ’roducts 15 15 % p and 0 78 77% 78 77% 77% ' ’"F.sol. Gas J4l 111% Pen. Leather 26% 26 26 /26 25% 'Polo. F and 128% 28% 1 ' 'do. South . . 1 39 39 i I>■ and H 168 G 167% | Den. ami R. G, 20 20 20 20 20 [Distil. Secur.. .‘,3% 33 33% 33% 32% ; Erie ::i~ s 31% 34% 35 34 % pf’T 52 1 < Jen. Elect iic 17(1 159 170 169 169 I Goldfield Pons. 4'. p s 4.% 4% 4%, :G. Western . 17% |7% G. North., pfd. 134 134 133%'133% 133 1 ’ G. North, ore. 12% 11% 41% 41% 41% Int. Harvester ‘119% 120 111. Central .. 127 126%. 127 127 ~ 126%. Interboro 20'., 20’“, 20% 20 20% do, pref. . 58%. 58 58 57%' 58% lowa ' 'entral .... 11 12 K <’ South.. . i . 25 24% K and T. . 28 <2B ... 28 28% do. pref 60L, 60% IL. Valley . . 175 173 174% 173 " 174 ' I- and N 158% 158'.. 155% 158% 158'.,, Mo. Pacific . . 37% 36% ’ 37 36'7/ IN. Y Central 119 118% 118%'118% 118% ! Northwest.. . 135 134% 135 135% 135 ! Nat. Lead . 57% 57% 57% 57% 57'- N. and W . 11 1%1 1| % 111 % ] 111„ ma“ No. Pm die . .120% 119% . ... 119% 119% o and W 37' 37’-. 37V- 37G 37% Penn 124 123% 123% 121% 123% Pacific Mail 33L. 33% 34 F. 33 32% P Gas Co . 115 115 115 * 115 115 • I’. Steel Car 35 36 Reading .... 172", 169% 170% 169% 171% Rock Island . 25 24% 25 24 % 25 do pfd. . 50%. 50% 50% 50 50 R I and Steel 24', 21% 24% 23% 24 do. pfd 79 79 S.-Sheffield. . 52 52 52 50 50 So. I ’aeific .110% 1 10% So Railway 28% 28%. 28% 28% 28% do. pfd . 74 74 ” ■ St Paul . 105 103% 104 103% Tenn Copper II % 44% 11%. 43% 44% Texas Pacific 23% 23% Third Avenue 38% 39% I nion Pacific 170% 16!* 169% 169% 160% U. S Rubber 64% 64% 64% 63% 63% • ’tali Copper 61% 63% • 63% 63% 64% U S. Steel . 70%. 69% 70% 70 69% do. pfd 11 i%l 1 I 111 110% 11 I V -C (’hem. 51 50% 50% 50% 50% West Union 83% 83 ' 83% 80V 83 \\ abash > % *’ k 6% 6% 7’., do. pfd 18% 16% 16% 17% 18% West. Elec 73% 73% 73V. 72% Wls. Central 52% 51 W. Maryland. 58 58 58 57% 58 Total sales, 286.000 shares. x-Ex-div"L ‘lend, I % per rent. MINING STOCKS. B(»ST')N. June 10. Butte Superior 4.5%, I Mason Valley 13%. Allouez 48, Shoe pre | ferred 2!*-’,. . .. .. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened % '</ %d lower: at j. 30 1 p. m was %d higher for July io %d lower 1 for (h i.ibcr and December Closed %<//% d higher. Corn opened unchanged at 1:30 p. m. '.a. Rd liighci for July to %d lower for ! Deccobei (.’losed unchanged to %d lower. NEW PRODUCE MARKET. NEW Y'»RK June I" Whfat, dull; ■ luiy. 1.1 D.-Uh 1.15 spot. No. 2 red. 1.20%j in elevator Ny 2 in elevator, nominal;; expori. N" !. S 3 1. o 1... steamer, nomi nal No 1. nominal '-ats, steady; natu ral a hit<, r.0%%62’.■. white ( Hj)p( d. Rye. <|uiei; No 2 nominal f o/b. New Y"?k Barley, steady; malting, 1.15 /I ..‘5 c i. f. Hay . st t ady. good to prime 1 16" 1-" 1 fair. 1 15 <i 1.45. Flour <|D.i‘ i: spruig patents, 5.50</ 6.00; .Taigh.t-. 5.00<u5.>0. clears. 1.854/5 10; winter p.Punts. 5 "»D 1 0; straights, 5.35 5 |5 clears. 1.754/ 0.00.* H. es. firm; family, 18.007/ 18 50 Pnrlc, .-’c.id' mes . 2(1 25' -20.75: family, 20.204/ 11. ■ Lard, steady; city steam, 10 %% <n.. middle West spot. 10.85. Tallow’,' steady, city, in hogsheads. 6% nominal;! ' "itntiA in tierces. 5%4/6%. LIVE STOCK MARKET, CHICAG'). June 10 Hogs Receipts 12,000 Market steady to strong. Mix--d and hiic.iers. $7 154/ 7.70: good lieavv.l '7 654/ 7.70. rough heavy. $7,154/7 15. ligui’i $7. :i.)4/7,60- Digs. $5 454/ 7 00; bulk. $7 s'o/ j Cattle Ret < i:ds I 1.000 Market ■. ,•_ i > 10c higher Beevea, $6,104/a <•. w. c and heifers. $2.50'1/8.15; stoekurs ard fee-1- ! • ts. '5 004/ 6 85; 'Texans. $6.254/ 8.10 ; » al ves, ' ' 7 ></4/ 9.00. Sheep Receipts 18.000 Market steady ! t<> 10c higher native and Westen. $4.00' 4/5.25; lambs. $5,504/ 8.65. POULTRY BUTTER AND EGGS. NEW YORK, .l ine 10. Dies t -d poultry firm; turkeys. 1347 23c; chick 11s. 17%4/ Os, fowls. 11'..</l»ii , ducks, 21c Live poultry ‘piiet; chickens. 7* : fowls, l.i'-’c; [turkeys. 12c, roostme. 94/11' : ducks, 12< ; geese. Ic. Butter steady: creamery specials. 27% creamery eatras. 26 1 27 c . state <lah’> . tubs. !24/27c, prore s specials, 25 [ 4/ J 5 ' ;.C. Egas firm, nearby white sane) 234/24c nearby brown fancy. 21 4/22c: extra firsts, i 2.1 ’4i 22'"; firsts. 18%4/I9c Ch(f,-e firm, white milk specials. 13% ■/ llr whole ,oi|i fau- y. 13%-- skims, spe % .ii.'-. IHu 1 1' c . sk'tn fine, !*%'•/10%' . tull skims, 7 u 7%c. , TfIADERSINGRRIN WFOR REPORT Market Irregular in Anticipa tion of the Government’s Crop Statement. I ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. 1 Wheal -No. 2 red 112 I Com 74%4t 75% Oats 54 CHICAGO, June 10. Wheat opened S4O to %<• lower on rains in the West, where most needed. Northwestern receipts were larger than a week ago. The Ohio June report as reported by (’ \. King & Co., of Toleda, makes the condition of wheat 45, against 44 a month ago and 88 a year ago. The acreage plowed up claimed to be 44 per cent. The oats condition is 95, against 7€ last June. Rye condition 76, against 85 ; last June. Corn was %<• to %c lower and slow. I Increased offerings of cash by the coun try were reported. Oats were a shade lower, with hog? selling. Provisions were higher with hogs. Wheat was under considerable pressure during the last half hour of today’s ses sion when many of those who sold early were unloading. Final prices showed the losses of % 4/ %c. I Corn closed %4i lc lower, under heavy selling by Armour, coupled with the fact that the elevator concerns were out of the market as buyers of cash corn. Oats were %4/%c lower. Hog products were sharply higher all around on covering by shorts, and the taking on of long lines by investors. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Prrr- Open. High. Low. Close. Closa. WHEAT— July 1.09% 1.09% 1.09% 1.09% 1.08% Sept 1.05% 1.05% 1.05 1.05% 1.05% Dec. 1.05% 1.06 1.05% 1.05% 1.06% CORN - July 74% 74% 73% 73% 74% Sept. 72’» 73 . 72’i 72’i, 73$i Dee. 62% 63 62% 62% 63 OATS— July Sept. 41', 42 411 2 41 U 42 * Dec. 42% 43 42>« 421*. 42% PORK - Jly 16.85 19.00 18.85 18.95 18.77% Spt 19.05 LARD— l.llv 1100 Spt 11. 15 11,22« i 1.1.15 1 I .2214 11 .15 Oct 1.1.12’4 11.32% 11.20 11.30 11.22% RIBS— Jlv 10.52% 10.65 10.50 10.60 10.50 Spt 1D.62% 10.77% 10.62% 10.75 10.65 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Monday and estiinaled receipts for Tllesday: I Monday. I Tuesday. Wheat| 12 I 31 Cornl 540 897 Oatsj 81 i 152 IbUts 1 38.000_[ 16,000 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— I 1912 I UH Receiptsl 369.000 523,000 j Shipments 361,000 309,000 CORN- L 1 __ Receiptsi 1,416.000 “1,189.000 Shipments7B4.ooo 645,000 U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY. Following shows the United Slates visi ble supply changes in grain for the week: \ This Last Last Week. Week Year. Wheat. . .28.410.000 30.847,000 25.971,000 Corn. . . . 6,427.000 5.699.000 5,353.000 Oats .... 6,397,000 8,082,000 9,143,000 COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. June 10. Carpenter, Bag got & Co Prices in Cotton Seed oil market advanced 5 to 7 points during the early trading on very small offerings and stimulated by the firmness In lard and cotton. Cotton sei-il oil quotations: I Opening. I Closing Spotl I 6.75@6.95 June 6.601056.85 6.77<ie6.87 July 6.86f16.89 6.904t6.93 August7.oo7/ 7.02 7.03®7.05 September .... October ' 7.070’7.10 7.11(5 7.1.3 November .... 6.6606.70 6.6906.72 I December . . 6.65 0 6.67 I 6.6306.66 ' January. . . 6.650 6.70 6.630 6.68 Closed barely steady; sales 7.500 barrels. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee qnotations: ! Opening. *i Closing January 113.75013.80113.71 ®15,72 Februao 13.700 13.80 13.68013.70 March 13.79013.83 13.76013.77. Apri113.80013.85 13.76013,77 Ma\ 13.85 13.79 01C81 June 13.37013.38 Julv 13.47 13.410 13 43 August 13.55(1113.60 13.50013.51 September 13.67 13.59013.60 Octoberl3,67 . 13.63013.64 November 13.720 13.75 13.67013.69 December. . . .'13.78 13.71013 72 Closed stead. Sales. 58,500 bags. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. June 10 The tone of metals was firm otday. Copper spot 16.42%016.50. June 16.70017.25. July 16.8n%017.25. August 16.700 16.87%, tin 47.750 18. [ THE WEATHER CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON. June 10 There will be rain tonight and Tuesday in the east gulf states, Georgia ami Florida, while else where east of the Mississippi the weather ' will be fair. No temperature change is indicated for the eastern half of the country during the in xt 36 hours. Storm warnings are displayed on the gulf coast from the Gan keys to Galves ton. GENERAL FORECAST. Georgia Rain tonight and Tuesday, ex cept fair in extreme northern portion. Virginia Fair tonight and Tuesday. / North Carolina Fair in northern amt "loudy in southern portion tonight and i Tuesday. South Carolina Rain on the coast and -•h>u<iv in the interior tonight and Tues -1 dav. Florida Rain tonight and Tuesday. ' \labatna Rain tonight and Tuesday, j except fair in interior. Mississippi Rain in southern, cloudy in I northern portion tonight and Tuesday. Li'Uh-iana Fail*, except unsettled on ( -oast Ar ka nsas !■ air, (Oklahoma - Unsettled. Easi T-xas Unsettled, showers, cooler. NAVAL STORES. SAVANNAH. June I°. Turpentine firm : at -15% ; sales. 899. Rosin firm; receipts. 899; water white. S7.So; window glass, $7 45; N. $7.45; M, I >7 ’ K, $7.42%. 1. $7.42%; 11. $7 40: G, <7 in. F. $7.37%; E, $6.85; D. $6.50; B, $6.25. Atlanta Audit Co. Public Auditors and Systematizers A 11, ANTA and TAMPA 13