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20 Notices. Continued From Receding Page. state, but they desire the right to estab lish branch offices in uthc r counties in said state. 3. The object of said corporation is pe cuniary gain to its stockholders. 4. That the particular business of said corporation will be manufacturing, buying and selling ice: establishing and operating cold storage plants, with the right to charge on all products placed in • -olu storage with said corporation; bottling and selling soft drinks; manufacturing and selling ice creams and similar food products; buying and selling fuel of ail kinds: and tu do and perform any and all acts incident and necessu.r> to th* suc cessful operation of its business as afore said. 5. They desire the right and power in said corporation to buy. own. sell, lease, improve and otherwise to deal in any and all kinds of property, both real and per sonal. and to make and enter into any kind of contracts which may be incident to or contribute to the operation of the business of said corporation 6. They desire that said corporation shall have the right and power lo borrow money, and give its notes. bonds and other evidences of indebtedness therefor, and to secure the same by mortgage, loan deed or in any other manner authorized by law upon any or all of its property, real, personal or mixed, including its good will and franchises, and likewise to lend money and to receive therefor notes and other evidences of indebtedness, and securities, such as may be agreed upon, and to have vested in it all the rights, powers and privileges usual and proper tn be enjoyed by a corporation of this character under the aws of said siato 7. That the said corporation shall have the right. power and privilege of receiv ing, at a fait value, all kinds of property, both real and personal, and suitable fnr the purposes of its business for the pay ment of subscription to its capital stock, and to issue certificates of its capital stock therefor. 8 That the capital stock of said cor poration shall be one hundred thousand • SIOO,OOO > dollars divided into shares of the par value of SIOO each, of which sixty thousand ($60,000) dollars shall be com .mon stock, and forty thousand <540,000, dollars shall be preferred stock, but they desire the right to increase its capital stock to an aggregate amount not to exceed five hundred thou sand <$500,000) dollars, said Increase, to be of common and preferred stock, all of which stock shall be Issued in Ihe ratio of 50 per rent of common tn 40 per rent of the preferred stock; that such in crease may be made from time to time by a majority vote of the stockholders of its outstanding common stock. They desire the right to sell and issue the preferred stock, upon such terms and conditions as may be determined by the stockholders of a. majority of its outstanding common /stock. Wherefore, petitioners pray that upon th* compliance by them with the provi sions of the law In such cases made ami provider! that they, their associates and .successors, be incorporated and made a body corporate for and during a term of Twenty (201 years, with thr privilege of renewal at the expiration of said time and thereafter and from time to time as may be allowed by law under the name and style aforesaid, and with all the pow ers, rights and privileges set forth In this petition, and which under the laws of this state are usually enjoyed by corporations cf a like character C. P. GOREE, Attorney for Petitioners. Filed in office this June 8, 1912 ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk. STATE OF GEORGIA County of Fulton I, Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior court of said county, do hereby certify That the foregoing is a true and correct cony of the application for charier of Consumers’ Ice Company, as the same appears of file in this office Witness my official signature and (he aeal of said court this June 8. 1912 ARNOLD BR< »YLES. Clerk Superior Court Fulton County, Georgia 6 8 12 Sheriff’s Sales for July, 1912. Will be sold before thr present court house door U'old city hall building’. Io rated at the northeast corner of South Pryor and East Hunter streets, the said premises having been designated by the. board of commissioners of roads and reve nues of Fulton county as the court house.) in the city of Atlanta. Fulton county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in July, 1912. at public outcry, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder or bidders, for cash, the whole, part or parts of the following described property, to-wit: Al] that tract or parcel of land situ ate, lying and being In the Fourteenth <l4thi district of originally Henry, now Fulton, county, Georgia, being part of land lot ninety-seven < 97» ami described as follows: Being In the city of Hape ville. and being in the southeast corner of block four (4> commencing at the cor ner of Fulton avenue, and <’herry street, running southwesterly along the north side of Cherry street one hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence northerly along the line of land owned by- R. E Todd on? hundred < 100» feet, thence southeasterly one hundred and fifty <150) tert to Ful ton avenue; theme southerly along Ful ton avenue one hundred «100*> feet to bo ginning point, there being a four room frame building on said lot. levied upon as the property of W \ L Willingham, to satisfy a fi. fa issued from ti c city court of Atlama, in favor of S. A McUhargue vs. said \V. A. L Willingham, a deed fori ■the purpose of levy ami sale having been executed, filed and recorded as required by law, the tenantin possess!on. Also at same time and place the fol lowing described property, to-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land lying ami being in the city of Atlanta, ami in land lot forty-four (44) of the Fourteenth <l4th) district of Fulton county, Georgia, and more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning at a point on the east aide of Grant street two hundred and .ninety-five and two-thirds (295 2-3) feet ♦ from the southeast corner of Grant street and Woodward avenue: extending thence south along the side of Grant street forty-four and one-third (441-3) feet; • thence east of uniform width with front one hundred and fifty (150) feet to E L. •Smith’s property, the dwelling thereon being known as No. 118 Grant street, 1 levied upon as the property of E. L. Smith to satisfy a fl. fa issued from the city court of Atlanta, in favor of Smith. Hammond & Smith vs. W. U Hutt and said E I. Smith. th< tenant in possession notified. Property pointed out by plain tlff’s a Horney. Also at same time and place the follow ing described property, to-wlt: <’<»m mencing on the south side of Ware ave nue, formerly known as Church street, and in the town of East Point. at the northwest corner of what was formerly the Matthews lot. w hich point is live hun dred ami .‘ixty-one (561) feet measured along said Ware avenue from the cent?! of the tract of the Central of Georgia railroad, and seventy-five (75) t»-ei west nf a street heretofore known <s Conklin avenue, and running thence northwesterly • along said Ware avenue ■ \♦mt\ fixr <7s> i feet to an alley, sometimes known as (he Newnan road «»r Chur u street theme south westerly along said alley three bun dred and ninety-foui • 394) met ib.m.-r easterly eighty-one (81 » feet to th< formerly of Matthews: ihcq. northerly along said Matthews 10l t'.ir?» : undid and sixty-one <361 » feet to the beginning point, being the same property convexed To Mary T. Smith. Airs Nancy II Ware, by deed dated February 29th. 1892. recorded in book I -I, pag» 118. records of Fulton county, and being In land lo;s one hundred and fifty-six (156» and one hun dred and fifty-seven <li>7» the Four teenth <l4th) district of i' i; |t>>n county. Georgia, levied upon as the property of Mrs. Mary 'l' Smith, to satisfy a li fa issued from the city court of Atlanta in favor of Mrs. Janet T Fortson vmsus the said Mrs. Mary T. Smith a deed for the purpose of levy and sale having been executed, filed and recorded a> !• i; nd by law. the tenant in pos-o-.-r.n 'otjpo.l Also at same time and pla< • ti» Al lowing described proper’y. to-wit \d that tract or parcel of land lying m city of Atlanta, and being p;o-t of i.i | lot one hundred ami twolv< ci2> of tm Fourteenth (14th) district of Fulton <<mn ty, Georgia, and described as follows Commencing t the northwest e.-rt»r « f Marietta and. Hampton streets, and run ning thence northwesterly along tbv m>rtl side of Marietta street fitly •.'•(>• ♦♦■♦ < thence northeasterly one hundred <n »• feet; thence southeasterly fift? <■,<*• t<* to Hampton street: thence southwesterly along Hampton street to the beginning K>fni, the rasieriv lino being oik hun of plat of T» R. Dillon's property as plat recorded in • <<(•.’ page .»28. land ords Fulton county . < ;• orgu> the h.• being known ’■ 191 M, i/’ia street, levied upon as the property of Rr I Hllley to satisfy a fl fu issued from Legal Notices. the city court of Atlanta, in favor of Mrs. L. H. T. Moore versus said R. J Hllley , a deed for the purpose of levy and sale Laving been executed. file<l and recorded as required by law, the tenant in pos se->lon notified. \lso ai same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to-wlt: All that tract or parer I of land situate, lying ami being in land lot number ten (10) of the Fourteenth < 14fh) district of Fulton county. Georgia, Known as lot No. nine <9 > of block eleven (11) of the Hlrsch subdivision, said lot commencing at a point on the western side <>f Lynes ave nue four hundred (100) feet southwesterly from Confederate avenue, and running thence southerly along the western side of Lynes avenue fifty five <55) feet: thence westerly three hundred and six teen and two-tenths (316.2) feet, more • u les . lhenc» northwesterly one hundred ; and twelve <112» feet, more or less, thence ‘.♦♦uthe istprly three hundred ami forty-six (346) feet, more or less, to the beginning point, levied upon as the property of L B Gray to satisfy a fl fa. issued from the cjiy court of Atlanta, in favor of Harold Hlrsch versus said L. B. Gray, a deed for the purpose of levy ami sale having been executed, filed and recorded as required by law. the tenant in posses sion notified. Also at same time and place, the fol lowing described property, to-wit: The following tract or parcel of land situate, lying ami being in th( city of Atlanta, and in land lot twenty-one <2l» of the Four teenth <l4tl') district of Fulton county. Georgia, commencing at a point on the cast side of South Boulevard titty' (50 > feet south of Glennwood avenue, and run ning thence south along the cast side of South Boulevard fifty five «55i fret, and • xlrnding back east with same width as front one hundred and fifty (150) feet, bring part of lots one < 1) and two (2) of the plat of the Annie M. Burch property, sold to Mary C. Bratton by G. It. Glenn, truster, levied upon as the property of Mrs. Mary <’ Bratton, to satisfy a fi. fa. Issued from the city court of Atlanta, in favor of Mrs. F. G. A. Candler versus said Mrs. Mary C. Bratton, a deed for the purpose of levy and sale having been executed, tiled and recorded as require<l by law, the tenant in possession notified. Also at same time and pi.ice, all tiiaT tract nr parcel of land lying and being In land lot 149, in thr Seventeenth dis trict of Fulton county, Georgia, and more particularly described as follows: Com mencing fifty (50) feel west of McMillan street; thence w'est fifty (50) feel along Emmett street; thence south one hun dred and forty-three and eight-tenths <143.8) feet to an allej . thence east along said alley fifty (50) feet; thence south one hundred ami forty-three and eight tenths <113.8i feet to thr beginning point, levied upon as the property of T. L. Francis, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from thr city court of Atlanta, in favor of Aline Mnnn versus Peter Johnson as principal and said T. L. Francis as se ••tiril.v. the trna)it in possessllnr 1 notified. Also al same time and place, tin- foT" lowing personal property, to-wlt: Nine teen wash howls, 20 pitchers, one cham ber. two small pitchers, one hall rack. 26 iron bed ends, 26 iron bed rails, two wooden bed rails, sixteen bed springs, one lot of bed slats, seven rolls carpets, four rolls oi stair carpets, 20 mirrors, four table leaves, eight dressers, four washstands, nineteen art squares, six rugs, one sideboard, twelve center tables, one kitchen cabinet, two porch chairs, thirteen mattresses, 41 sheets, 22 spreads, sixteen pillows, one feather bed, 43 quilts, six dining tables. 74 straight chairs, one easel, two wood bed ends, one bookcase, four marbles, throe wardrobes, one re frigerator, 28 rockers, two settees, two leather lounges, o u e library table, four blankets, two pillow' cases, (wo portieres, one bundle of lace curtains, one bundle of window shades, one davenport, one piano, one piano stool, sixteen slop jars, one large range and wan . one set dishes, levied upon as the property of L. W. Freeman and Gertrude Freeman, to sat isfy a fi. fa. issued from the city court of Atlanta, in favor of 1». A Farrell ami ’ F Murphx versus the said L. AV'. 1 ’' •■'nun and • 11 ude man V.lso at ■.l tn< t ime and plac< the fol lowing personal property, to wit; 'Twelve table spoons. twelve dessert spoons, twelve table forks, twelve teaspoons, one five o'clock tea set. and twelve spoons ami sugar tongs, mustard pot ami spoon, four salt spoons. Two sauce ladles, one soup ladle, one butter knife, one sugar duster, one marrow spoon, one pickle fork, one gravy spoon, four salt cellars, one tea pot, oik- co/Tee pot, one sugar basin, one cream ewer, two candlesticks, one snuffer and tray, one toast rack, two bot tle sliders, one small card tray, levied upon as the prof) Tty of P. L. W ooley, the defendant, to satisfy a fl fa. issued from the eit\ court of Atlanta, In favor "f I D l.ominack versus the said P. L. Wooley, property pointed out bv the plaintiff's at tornevs. W MANGI'M. Sheriff. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. lowest temperature 82 Highest temperature 63 Mean temperature 72 Normal temperature 77 Rainfall in past 24 hours. 0.00 Excess since fist of month 4.15 Excess since January Ist 13.42 REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS. Tempei ature R’taii Stations - I W’eath. 17 ! Max. I 24 [ .1 m \ day horns. .Augusta . . JClear I 72 I I ... Atlanta. . . Clear 68 82 i .... Atlantic City . Cloudy 66 76 • .... Anniston. . Clear ' 68 82 1 .... Boston. . . . <’lear 68 82 i .... Buffalo. . . . <’lear 58 66 ' . .. Chalreston . . Raining 71 80 .14 Chicago. . <’lcar 7>B 64 .... Denver. . Ptlycldyi 54 81 1 .... Des Moines . Clear . 62 76 .... 1 >uluth. . 'Clear 66 I .... Eastport . . . Clear ! 60 70 ’ .... Galveston. . ('lear ‘ 74 ' So ; .... Galveston. . Clear 74 80 .... Helena Cloudy i 64 90 Houston. . . Clear I 70 1 .... Huron. . . . Clear 54 78 Jacksonville . Raining 74 88 .16 Kansas City . Pt.ly cldy 64 78 .02 Knoxville (’lear 66 80 OR Louisville . Clear 62 80 .28 M aeon. . < 'lear 72 82 Memphis. I’tly cldy 70 82 ... Meridian. . . < ‘lear 68 .... Mobile. . . <''lear 70 84 Miami . I’tly cldy 81 88 .02 Montgomery <‘lear 70 84 . . Moorhead. . . Cleat 58 SO .... New (Olean . (’tear 78 84 .... New York. <’leaf 6S 80 1 .... North Platte Ptly <*ldy 56 78 1 ... 1 Oklahoma Cloudy 61 S 4 04 Palestine. . . Clear 70 86 Pittsburg t’leai 62 72 .16 Portland, oreg Cloudy 52 62 02 San Francisco Raining 52 62 .02 St Louis. Pty ' lily 60 76 St Paul 80 r F A’oN HERRM ANN. Section Director. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARnET. | (By W. H. White Jr., of the White Pro vision Company.) Quotation? based on actual nurchajea flurlng Hie current week: I'hokfi ’0 good : eef' ’ .000 to I 200 5 77. ({ 6.7 : '. good steers. 800 to 1,000 5 50(h6.50; j medium to good steers. 700 to 850, 5 OOta ’ 6 ')0 goiwl to choice beef <ow s. 800 to 900. ,4 50; im dium to good beef < ows. 700 I to 800 4 <)o<u 500 go«wl to choice heifers. '[7.50 to 850. 475 /.A 75; medium to good ' heifers. 650 t > 7 50. 1 00 o 4 75 Thr abo\. represent ruling prices on good quality of beef cattle Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower Mixed comm n steers, if fat. 700 to 800 $4 on <ll 75: mixed comipon cows. If fat. KOO tn 8«»0. $3 50'0 4 50 mixed common bunches Ho fair. 600 to 800. 2 75ii3.50; good butch for bulls. 3 25 ft 375 Primo h-.g-. I<M> to 200 axerage. 7 50 c : 7.<>.■»; g. »d !»’ hogs. 140 to 160. 7.25'u '7 go.nl buiclwr p.g'-. 100 to 140. 6.755 i 7”" light mgs. s » !♦• 100. 5 heavy ' rough hogs. 200 to 250. 6.50 , 'q7c. Above mntatmn* apply to corn-fed I og- Mrs ;-.r u 1 ■ anui fattened bo<», and under Pt in < T< r.m •—♦ <• sprii g iambs. 60 to 75, i " .'S ;; • «i Tennrssoi' lamb. . 50 tu 60. . 50.jG.00, mutton, sheep and yearlings < ordinary >. :: 0o -i 4 (h) Ua(ile r. o»ipts contlnm light; market strong and a< tive on best grades x< r\ low g<>o.i steers ronnng in. the week's reriots consisting principally of -row’> 1 mi. varying in quality and rondi . tion Go.ml, weighty (’• *n good flesh ai. ready sab at prices about a quarter I i Viigkri than a week ago Inferior grades > ; ur* a slow -ale at present quotations 1 | Ht'csK. , spring lambs in fair supply * (Quality of present receipts unusually good Market Mrong m best grades. I Hog supply al-out muniul Market 1 practically unchanged. Al LA AIA ULU Ktil AA AN D N’EW S. SAI LKDAI, JU A L 2Z, 191 x. GDTTONMftRKET UNDER PRESSURE Weak Liverpool Cables anck Fine Weather Hold Prices Unchanged to 4 Lower. NEAV YORK. June 22. Thr cotton mar ket opened the week-end with a decline of 2 to 5 points on Liverpool easier cables and the favorable weather conditions was the chief factor for the decline. The early trading was quiet and active, with the ring crowd good sellers. The selling pressure on the opening continued throughout the short session, with the XA'all Street house being the best sellers. However, the buying was only moderate and scattered. Spot houses were good buyers of July contracts. At the close the market was firm with prices ranging from unchanged to 4 points lower than the previous close. Warehouse stocks in New York today, 136,760: certificated. 116,348. RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. 1i h 14« i i y lune 11.14-16'11.14-16 July 11.15 11.20 11. IL 11.19 11.19-20 11.2.0-21 Aug. 11.27:11.27 11.25 11.28111.28-29,11.29-31 Sep. 111.34 11. HP 11.34 11..34 11.35-36 11.36-37 Oct. 11.41 1 1.18 11.40 11.48 1 1.17-48 11.47-48 1 Nov 11.54-56 11.85-57 I>ec. 111.59 11.60 II 52.11.59.11.59-60 11.61-62 • lan. 11.54 1 1.56111.48 11.55! 1 1.55-56! 11.59-60 Feb 11.59-61'11.63-65 ! Mar. 111.64'1 1.65[1 1.61|1.1.»5111.65-66 11.69-70 May 11.72 11.1 11.68,1 |.6S 11.72-74:11.75-77 Closed firm. Liverpool cables were due 2 to 3 points lower opened uuiet at points de cline. Closed quiet at a net decline of to 5 points, new crop showing great est decline. Spot cotton quiet and un changed; middling. 6.63; sales, 7.000 bales. Including 6,000 American; speculation and export. 500; imports. 2,000, all American. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened quiet. O|»emng previous Range Close. Close. June. . 6.42 -GMl’/z 6.42A** 6,46 June-July 6.41 6.40b 1 July-Aug 6.41 -6.39V1 6.40 Vs 6.H‘ 3 Aug.-Sept 6.401/2-6.41 6.40 6.41 Sept.-Oct 6.34 -.... 6.33 6.37 Oct. Nov 6.28 -6.27 6.27 L. Nov.-Dec 6.25 6.246.29 • Dec.-Jan.. .. ..6.25 Jan.-Feb 6.26 -6.235 s 6.24 6.28’/I: Feb.-Mar ..6.25’*- 6.L1‘ 2 6.29 Mar. April .6.27 .6.25 6.30 Anrll-May 6.26 6.26 6.31 Closed quiet. HAYWARD A CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, June 22. Liverpool closed distinctly poor and disar.pointing, with futures 4 to 5 points lower: spots un changed at 6.63; sales 7,000 bales. Many had counted on another bullish demonstration there, but it may bp that, during the coming week speculative bull Interest: will try and reduce their line in order to be able to support the market on the bureau day. just as was done on the. last government publication. The weath er map continues to show excellent con ditions and prospects. Cloudy in Okla homa and Arkansas and the Atlantic coast districts fair in rest of the belt and warmer. No r ain except little in < >kla homa, northwest Arkansas and Atlantic coast. Indications are for fair and warm er over Sunday, except possibly' for some showers in northwest Texas. Oklahoma and northern Arkansas. The continued dry spell in the central and eastern states is particularly favor able. Trustworthy reports from south ern Texas say: “Some cotton opening and a new bale Is expected any day.’’ First trades here were at a decline of a few points, but as usual bearish tend encies were opposed by strong support in New York. Bull interests there distributed lengthy night messages, which, if they’ did not bring help, at least contributed to keeping people from selling. The technical condition of the market is not strong, trailers have been so much intimidated that speculative, short inter est has been much reduced, and It may' turn out that the large speculative long interest in certain hands holds largely the legitimate short interest against, surplus .top and stocks. Market next week will be engaged in preparations to receive the government bureau. The public interest in the market as stated above is so small tiiat there is not much to arrange and all depends on the doings of the controlling long interests in Nev, York. The trade looks for an acreage reduction between 5 and 8 per cent and an improvement in condition of about 3 points. MANGE IN NEW O RLE ANS FUTURES. sI fi ••! M1 5 I* = pji j J I i ip Juiie”:77.~ !.... ■. LT7~?n2763-*'"|ixiiT” ,1111 V 12.0712.13,13.04 12.01 12.03-04 12.10-11 \ug. 11.85 11.86 11.85111.86 11.81-83,11.82-83 Sep. :n.71’11.75111.69,11.74 1.1.69-71 11.12-74 Dei 11 60 11.65111.58111.59 11.59-60 11.63-64 Nov 11.60-62 11.65-66 Dee 11.66 11.68 11.60 11.62:11.62-63 11.66-67 .lan 11 71 11.72 11.67 . ..11.67-68 11.70-71 Feb 11.70-74 11.73-75 Mar 11 7.-. 11.75 i j 11 n 5.-:6 n. 79-81 Closed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady, middling 11 : , Na York, steady: middling 11.65. New Orleans, ateadj . middling 12 1 ., Liverpool, steady; middling 6.63 d. Savannah, steady: middling 12c. Augusta, quiet; middling 1,214. Mobile steady: middling .11'4. Galveston, quiet: middling ISS,. Norfolk, steady: middling 11%. Wilmington, steady., middling II Little Rook, quiet; middling H%. Charleston, nominal; middling 11 ' x . Philadelphia, quiet: middling 1L:'O. Boston, quiet: middling 11.65. Baltimore, nominal: nrduling 1.2 c Memphis, steadv: middling 12',. St. Louis, steady: middling 12’, Houston, steady; middling 12 15-16. Louisville, firm; middling 12c PORT RECEIPTS. Th? folbiw ing table show s receipts at »he ports today compared with the same day last year. 2 _ uu *-~ New OrTeahs .... 794 | 167 Galveston. . . ’56 159 Mobile 35 1 Savannah 516 104 Charleston 1 . ... W ilmington .... 30 151 Norfolk. .... 156 20 Nev York .... 172 Boston. 118 162 Various J 140 Totel 2715$ i .016 ~ - INTERIOR MOVEMENT. —; 191;; ' , sass i H0u5t0n...... I 97 ,< i Kugusta 47 ! Memphis .... 519 173 |St Louis. 180 16 Cincinnati 321 130 Little Rock ... .... 7 | j'.'tal | 1.164 400 COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. XL h r Co. We advise purchases of Decembers on all weak spots Hayden. Stone & Co.: We can see lit tle tu be gained by an aggressive posi tion on the market Logan A Bryan; Xtter the government report on July .*». we will probably see sonu decline in prices Thompson. Towle A Co Short sales of the new months at present quo tations don't look attractive when the chai'- es of injure during July and August are considered. !|~news AND GOSSIP; ! Os the Fleecy Staple i NEW YORK, June 22. —Carpenter. Bag [got & Co.: The New York Commercial | says: “Sentiment in cotton continues to 1 be of a general bearish character." The New York Journal of Commerce! says: "The short interest tn cotton has [ beet: increased with tendency toward a I more rapid expansion in the consumption of cotton.” Ltallas, Texas, wires as follows: “Texas, scattered clouds east, balance generally clear and pleasant. Oklahoma, western and northern, clear to part cloudy and raining Chandler, Hennessey, threaten ing weather, balance generally clear and cool.” Following is the statistical position of cotton on Friday, .June 21, as made up by The New York Financial Chronicle: I This | Last I Last I Meek. Week, Year. Vis. supply . 3.54 3.595, 3,752,118 2,605,257 American. . 3,476,695! 2,646,1 18 1.494.257 In sight, wk. 67,605 75,886 50.689 Since Sept. 1. 14,895,119 14,825.111 II ,486.055 Port stocks . 383,433 100,910 247.416 Port receipts' 19.491 19.167 6.871 Exports . . . 29,801 37,835 20,336 Int. receipts ' 16.975 19,203 18,891 Int. s’ments 29,697 30,176 9,341 Iff J l4 Following is the Liverpool cotton state ment for the week ending Friday, June 21: I 1912 j 1911 j 1910 Week's sales 63,000 15,000, 18.000 Os which Am.l 52.000 10,000 15.000 For export . j 2,200 400 700 For specula. 9.800 300 400 Forwarded 73,000 31,000 18,000 Total stocks 1,106.000 748.000 527,000 of which Am. 983,000 610,000 437,000 Act, exports 6,000 4,000 4.000 Wks receipts 23,000! 32,000 51,000 of which Am. 15,000 25,000 16.000 Since .Sept. 1 4.900,000, 4,113,0001 2,895,000 or which Am. 4,300,000 3,286,000 2,214,000 Stocks afloat! 56,000 73,000 95,000 <if wbi ch Atm 24,000 23,000 7_L 000 NEW ORLEANS, June 22. Hayward & Clark: The weather map shows perfect weather: cloudy In Oklahoma, Arkansas and Atlantic coast towns. Fair elsewhere. Warmer everywhere: no rain except a little shower In Oklahoma. Some rain in northwest Arkansas and over Atlantic coast towns, Jacksonville to Wilmington. Indications are for continued fair and warmer weather in central and eastern states, also east Texas, but cloudy, prob ably showers in northwest Texas and Oklahoma. Warmer everywhere. New York wires; “Texas selling on telegrams that McCormick. Wall Street and locals are selling. Buying power scattered and small. Memphis Just sold 5.000 October. Some liquidation of July, otherwise very quiet. Traders bought some fall months. Spot people buying July at difference." Estimated receipts Monday: 1912. 1911. New Orleans 25 to 100 675 <• WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS. -{• Secretary Hester's Nev. Orleans cut ton exchange statement of the movement of cotton shows a decrease in the movement into sight compared with the seven days last year In round numbers 2,000 bales, a decrease under the same days year before last of 14,000 bales and a decrease under the same time in 1909 of 21,000 bales. For the twenty-one days of June, the totals show an increase over last year of 14.000, a decrease under the same period year before last of 3.?,000 and a dccreiLse under the same time In 1909 of 76.000. For the 299 days of the season that have' have elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the 299 days of last year 3,572,000. ahead of the same days year before last 5,095,- 000. and ahead of 1.909 bv 1.910.000. The amount brought Into sight during the past week has been 33,51.9 bales, against 31.891 for the seven days ending this date last year, 47,133 year befor? last and 51,462 same time in 1909; and for the twenty-one days of June it has be°n ’15,683, against 191.573 same timeTAO ’15,683, against 101,221 last year. 148,458 . ear before last and 191,573 same time in 1909. The movement since September 1 shows receipts at all United States ports 11,- 766,734, against 8,506.014 last year, 7.136,- 104 year before last and 9,798,361 same time in 1909. Overland across the Mis sissippi, Ohio ami Potomac rivers to Northern, mills and Canada, 931,236,; against 917,327 last year. 779,456 year be fore last and 1,482,957 same time in 1909; interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 88.079, against 71,496 last year. 108,030 year be fore last and 83,489 same time in 1909; Southern mills takings 2,366,000, against 2.115, ’B4 last year, 2.062,862 year before last and 297,082 same time in 1909. These make the total movement for the 235 days of the season from September 1 io date 15,182,049. against 16,610,321 last year, 10.086,752 year before last and 13,- 271.889 same time in 1909. Foreign exports for the week have been 30,221. against 20.975 last year, making the toal thus far for the season 10,192,028, against 7,295.097 last year, an increase of 2,896.931. Northern mills takings and Canada during the past seven days show an In crease of 4,125 as compared with the cor responding period last year, and their to tal takings since September 1 have in creajsed 278,862. The total takings of American mills. North, South and Can ada. thus far for the season have been 4.721,132, against 4.192,947 last year. These include 2,316,859 by Northern spinners, against 2,037.997. Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 lead ing Southern interior centers decreases! during the week 30,406 bales, against an Increase during the corresponding period last season of 26.304. and are now’ 177,515 lower than at this date in 1911. Including stocks lert over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus I far from the new crop, thr supply to date 15,469.023. against 16.858.283 for the same period last year. World's Visible Supply. Secretary Hester’s statement of the world's visible supply of cotton made up from special cable ami telegraphic ad vices coiniJ.res the figures of this week with las’ week, last year and tre year before. It shows a decrease for the week just closed of 146.778, against a decrease of 87.536 last year, and a decrease of 129,- 182 year before last. Th? total visibl? is 3,59’.804. against 3,7*1,582 last week, 2.591,357 last year and 2.571.608 year before last <»f this the to tal of American cotton is 2,492,804, against 2,649.582 last week. 1.477.537 last year and 1.461.608 year before last, and of all other kinds. Including Egypt. Brazil, India, etc., 1,102.000, against 1.092,000 last week, 1.5‘1.000 last year and 1.307.000 year be fore last. Thr total visible supply of cotton as above shows a decrease compared with last week of 146,778. an increase compared with last year of 1,003.147, and an increase compared with year before last us 1.023,- 196. j <»f the world's visible supply nf cotton as above, there is m»w afloat and held In Great Britain and continental Europe ! 2,298,000, against 1.541,000 last year and 1,307,000 year before last; in Egypt 102,000, against 105,000 last year and 82.00 year before last; in India 645,000. against 580,- 000 lest year and 702,000 year before last, and in the United States 550,000. against 365.000 la st j ear and 482,000 year before last. World's Spinners’ Takings. Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows, in round numbers: This week (b>194.000 this year, against 100,000 last year and 174,000 year before last. >irj— September ! this year <a)l3. 481 OuTT aghast i 0.915,000 last year and 10.097,000 the year before Os this. Northern spinners and Canada ’ook 2,317,000 bales this year, against 2,038,000 last year and 1,974.000 the year before; Southern spinners 2.404,000, against 2.155.000 last year, and 2.134.000 the year before, and foreign spinners 8.760.000, against-6.722,000 last year, and 5,989.000 the year before. <a) Including net plus correction 3.000 bales, account plus 5.000 Wilmington and minus 2.000 Selma. (b)--Exclusive of 3,000 plus correction. ARMY WORM RUINS CORN. | CAMILLA GA . Jure 22. -The army | worm has destroyed approximately 1.500 ! acres of growing corn tn Mitehell coun ty in th’ last week. Corn growers are in a panic. WEEK-END STOCK TRADE IRREGDLAR ! | Reading Shows Decline of 1 -2. With Colorado Fuel and Iron 3-4 Up—Undertone Firm. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, June 22. Heading and Texas company had the wildest move ments at the opening of the stock market today, both being off. Texas company, which gained over 3 points before reac tion yesterday upon manipulation of the Gates crowd, opened at 118. or under Friday's closing. Reading opened at 167’4. a loss of Th? tone was steady and transactions ; were small. In some of ’he active stocks ; only one or two transactions were made 1 ‘ in the first fifteen minutes. United States Steel common opened I unchanged, then lost 1 8 . I ?nigh Valley ; and Union Pacific were unchanged. Amalgamated Copper was off ’r. while Smelting had the same amount of gain. The curb was quiet. Americans and Canadian Pacific were sluggish in London. The stock ‘market closed steady. Government bonds unchanged. Oilier bonds steady Stock quotations; I I i Last I CLjs I Pre* STOCKS- I High I Low.: Sa. ? 1 Bid J Amah (.'upper. 87’r 87 87 87 87ts Am. Ice Sec... 27’. 27*’, 27% 27L Am. Sug. Ref. l2f'T ß 129 7 8 129 7 * 129 ;t 4 130 Am. Smelting 86 85% 85% 85%' 85% Am. Loconto... 1 42’ 2 12% 42% 42%; 40% Am. Car Fdy.. .... 59%' 59% Am. Cot. Oil .. 52%' 52% 52% 52% 52% Am. Woolen 28 28 Anaconda 15 44% 45 14%. M% Atchison 107% 107 U A. C. L 139% 138%;1.39 139 138% Am. Can .... 37% 36% 37%' 37 ' 37'g do. pref llT’i 117% Am. Beet Sug. 74% 74 74% 74’- 74% Am. T. and T. 146% '146% 146% 146 146 Am. Agrieul... 61 61 Beth. Steel . .. ' .... .... 36’ 2 i 37 B. R. T 88% 87% 87% 87% 87% B. and 0 108% 108% 108"1 108%'108% ('an. Pacific .. 264% -64% 264% 264% 265'% Corn Products 15%i 15% 15% !'•% 15% C. and 0 1 78%. 78*'r 78’Vr 1 78‘'r 78% Consol. Gas ... 141 1 10% 111 1 ’O% 111 Cen. Leather .' .... 25 ,z 2 25% Colo. F. and IJ 32 I 32 32 32 31 % Colo. South.... ....' 38 38% D. and H 1 167% 167% Den. and R. G 19%l 19% Distil. Sectir... 33% 32%: 33% 33% 32% Erio 347,« 34%; 31% 34%| 34% , do, pref. .. 52’- 52’ 2 52% 52% 52% Gen. Electric !’L73%!172% 172% 172 |172% Goldfield Cons.l .... 4%' 4% G. Western .. 17% 17% ; G. North., pfd 133% 131 G. North. Ore. I .... 42 12 Int. Harvester i .... 120 120 111. Central 126% 126% Interboro 21 20% 2'0% .20% 20% do. pref. ~ 59 58T g 587 h .... 59 lowa Central . ... . I 11 ’O% K. South 25 25 K. and T ....’ . .. 2'7% 28 do, pref. .. ....I .... ..... 60 i 60% L. Valley 174% 174% 174%d71 174’ :: L. and N 158%:158% Mo. Pacific. . 37% 37 37 36%/ 37 ; N. Y. Central . . . 1 17% 11.7% N ort b west 135 % 1 136 Nat. Lead 1 .... 58 58 N. and W. . . 111% 1111 %: 111 % > 111 %1’ I-4 No. Pacific 120%120% o. and W. 34% 34% Penn 123% 123% 123% 121% 123% Pacific Mail S 3 : 33% P. Gas Ci.. . . 114% I 14% 114% 111 114 P. Steel Car . 35% 35% Reading . . . 167%167% 167% 137% 167% Rock Island . 25 25 25 25% 25% do. pfd ; 50% 50% R. I. and Steel 24% 24% 21% 24 21 do. pfd.. . . 80 79% 80 79-. 79% S. -Sheffield. . 54% 54% 51 53 So. Pacific. . 110%» lin ' . So. Railway . 2’8% 28% 28% 28% 28% do. pfd.. . . 74% 74% 74% 71 73% St. Paul . . . 104% 104% 101% 104% 104 Tenn. Copper 44% 14% I4’ ? 44%' 44% . Texas Pacific 23 23 Third Avenue .... 38% .... Union Pacific 169% 168% 169% 169% 16!’% 1 U. S. Rubber. I 66% 66 66 66 66% Utah Copper . 64% 64 64%, 64 61% I . S. Steel . . 70 69 69% 69% 70 do. pfd., . . 110% 110% 110% Ib)% 110% V. Chem 18% We:-t. IJnion 82 82 ' Wabash .... 4% Dr 4% C R 1* H do. pfd.. . . 14% 14%' 14% 15 g 1 1 ■ | West. Elec. . . 73%! 73% 73% 72% 73% 'Vis. Central 52% .... W. Maryland 57% 57% ---■ NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK, June 22. - Thr weekly | statement of the New York Xssociated ' Banks shows the following changes: Average statement: Excess cash reserve $29,249,750; increase $1,458,850. Loans decrease $5,749,000. Specie decrease $128,000 Legal tenders increase $1,171,000. Net deposits decrease $415,000. Circulation decrease $428,000. Actual statement: Loans decrease $11,766,000. Specie decrease $878,000. Legal tenders decrease $97,000 Net deposits decrease $526,000. ' Reserve increase $32,800. I LOCAL STOCK? and BONDS. AskM Allan'" A RMn' R R . 14« us American National Bank.,.. 215 220 Atlantic Coal & Ice common. 104 ;p- Atlantlc Coal &• lee pref 3J At’anta Bre.vlnjt X- I?e C 0... G 5 Atlanta National Bank 320 3.30 Central Bank * Trust Corn I 51) Exposition Cotton Milla ... IB if,; Fourth National Bank 200 253 Fulton National Banx '25 133 I Ga Ry- &- FJec. stamped.... 124 jog Ga. Ry- & Pow. Co., common 27 30 do. Ist pM SO st; I do. 2d pfd ■ 4« 471.;. i Hillydr Trust Company 125 iov'ry National Bank J4S ?sf> Realtv Trust Company n,j 110 I Sixth'Ward Bank 09x4 101 Southern Ice common 71 72U Third National Bank, new 220 2"5 Trust Co. of Georgia 225 235 Travelers Bank A- Trust Co . 125 ) >g BONDS. Atlanta Gas Light Ist ss. . . 101 U, 105 Georgia State 4Hs. 10.5 JOl j Georgia Midland Ist 3s so Ga. Ry. & Elec. Co 5s 101 Ga. Ry. & Elec. ref. 5s ; Atlanta Consolidated 55..... 102 H . Atlanta Cltj 3MsS. 1931 91 92>:. : Atlanta City 4’-s. 1931 102 103 Southern Bell Rs ’»■, ! M'CULLOUGH BROS.' WEEKLY FRUIT AND PRODUCE LETTER The Irish potato market ij showing some reaction with Indications nf decided : advances In ti e next few days Onions are plentiful and selling at lower ■ values. Tomatoes are also in liberal supply, I with the market weak and showing a ! dov ttward tendem j. Beans are cheap and being furnished , by local muckers. Same nia> be applied to other vegetables of a sundry character Some reaction noticeable in cultivated blackberries and dewberries t'antelonpes of the best varoeties and ■ quality are plentiful, with prices low i enough to authorize a general and liberal consumption These goods of small size ami reaching the market soft ami over ripe. bringing but little If atq thing In ex- . cess of transportation charges. The values applying io peaches are based on the kind of stock ami character |of package Inferior goods in this line , I are also hard sale at nominal values lairge fancy watermelons are active in the market at good values. There Is no change in the lemon mar- ' ket during the ins: few days The sup- ' ply. or receipts hnve beep heav> How- I ever, the demand has been strong enough ■ to I.ecp prices up ! Th demand for oranges has been verv I strong for three weeks past, with the sup- i ply short of requirements | Bunaiias B"e Rl«o scarce and log,. I The pineapple market is well eleaned up 1 | with good stock selling readll.' at ad- I | tanecd prices. The egg market remains unchanged, j both as tn receipts and prices. ; THE WEATHER Conditions. }VASHIX(tT‘».\. June 22. Fair weaiher wirbout mateiial change; temperate to night and Sunday east the Mississipp. river. General Forecast. G*'"t gpj Fair tonfght and SuJ)da>. Virginie Fair tonight and Sunday . nm much change in temperature. North and South Carolina Fair ipnight and Sunday. Flqrida Fair in northwest portion, lo cal showers in the peninsular tonight or Sundax. Alabama and Mississippi l air tonight and Sunday. Louisiana -Generaliv fair. Arkansas, (>klahoma. East Tt .xas and West Texas Generally <air. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee nuota tions: I Opening. | C'osing. January 14j)pu 1 J <?' ! J.GB<e ’ ! 10 February 14.00(cAl 1.10 t '. A s'd ’ 1.10 Maich 14.00 11.15<» 1 1.16 ' prd I 4.12«/ I 115 I 1 ’ 1.17 Maj . 11.13 1 ’ . i7<n I 1.18 June 13.7367 ’,*’.75 July i;;.71 ’3.77'u 13.78 Vugust. . . . i 3 83fa’.:’.9C 13.86'</13.88 September .... 13. F. ’ 3.956/ 13.’.3’ • >ct< ber 1.;,!a i:<: g.-n i ' November . :3 ::B<u I 1.« ’ 1.( 1 4 <)5 I >ecember, . 11.05 ; I I.oß'tr 14 09 Closed steady. Sales, 72.500 bags. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, June 22. Wheat No. 2 red Lo7<ul.oß. No. 3 red 1.05 f(/ .07, N<». 2 hard winter 1.06'0 LOB, No. 3 hard winter 1.01 r, t 1.06. No. 1 Northern spring 1.1 I s a I. I No. 2 Northern spring 1.12%1.14. No. 3 spring '.04 7/1, |. Com No. 2 7X',7c71. Nn. 2 wl.itc 77'j < u 78, No. 3 yellow 75% <<7s--,. No. 3 7. % % 73’», No. 3 white 76%(a77. N<». :: \<H 'W 71%, N<». 4 69 , f/ 70. No. ! while 72' _ ''/ 75. No. t yellow 71-7/73. Oats N<> 2 w ’iile 5 1 % . N-*. white 52 1 . No. 1 white 3’ | . J <a32. standard LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAcdL June 2.2. Hogs Receiuts. 11.000. Market stcn.lj to .*><• lower; mixed and butchers. $7.:.. •■r7.72: Kood lieavv, $7.60'0 7.9,5; mugh heavy. iiprhL $7.20*/ 7.60; pigs. x5.3»'7.1 5; bulk. -7 7.60. Cattle Receipts, 200. Market stead;. ; beeves - . $6,407/ 9.56; cows and heifers, s ..59 9/8.25; steckers am] feeders. $5.7/6.80; Texans, $6.75'0. 8. -10: calves. s7.^s^/7.S' - ’ Slkcp Reveii'is. .2.000. .Market steady; native and W estern, s’.7s'u 5.25: lambs, 54.50(0 7.65. COTTON SEED O«L. Cotion seed nil quotations: Open. Clo Spot (’'TroV/tf. xjT June 6.«].■>'(( 6.87 6.70% 6.32 Jul? 6.80(0/6.82 6.M ic 6.8;; August 6.9192 6.91 7/6.'.'3 September 7.<ly/7.03 7.02 <i 7.0’ October 6.95'r/ 6.96 6.357/b/'k Novem be.r ! 6.45'a6.50 6.49 '</ 6.51 December 6. C7/ 6.47 6.4!^/.615 January 6.461/6.49 6.467/6.47 Closed weak Salos ’.500 barrels. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. ‘~~w fi I tat • TniT i oTi ' Receipts 282.000 375,090 Shipments 222.<’00 186.000 "Turn ’ _i-jjT 1 : ‘f 1 Receipts 761.000 '116.000 Shipments ' 846.000 611,000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat closed \d to Id lower. Corn closed ’id to %d lower. READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS —- V I Our Worth to You HP IIE ATLANTA NA'I'I ON AL BANK * solicits the accounts of Banks, Cor porations, Merchants and Individuals solely upon its merits as a thoroughly re- ; liable depository where patrons are as sured every courtesy consistent with sound banking, and where their ac counts receive the prompt and careful at tention they deserve. The aim of this bank is - to care for ’ the legitimate requirements of its pa trons: and. by exerting every effort to £ live up to this aim. it has secured and h maintained the accounts of many of the leading business concerns in this section. We ask your consideration. Atlanta National Bank The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States DARBY A~ny~ - atVa'nt'A " 3 j Louis B. Magid & Co. investment bankers 1014-1034 Candler Buildins, At anta Phoms lv/ 4453-4459 ■■ ■ run—Tis—n-ni.x»iiMßiu,j xu-;rxrwß.TiMjn«x.-iiMiiwmm— wl. juibumthwiui ■juumli Will Give Yon Protection - and Convenience at Low Cost it i i Let us show you what it will mean to von to equip your office with ; this up-10-date equip ment. GOOKIN BANK & OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE IVY 456. 115 N , PRYOR ST.. ATLANTA CEREJLS HIGHER G!i BAD REPORTS Wheat Unchanged to 7-8 c Up. With Both Corn and Oats Following. I ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTA!’ONS. Wheat No. 2 red 107>ii&,107’4 Corn Io i ats ......................... 51 , CHICAGO. June 22. Wheat opened % i to he lower, a reflection of the sharp j Irs’ses abroad. Trade was light and the trend uncertain earls in (lie day. < lorn ■ was fractional!.' lower on better weather ! in (lie corn belt and somewhat larger <>[- t ferings by the country with a tame de • mand at cash account ) Uats were off in s'mpathy with th« . other grains, coupled with favorable crop i report- from almost the entire oats belt. I •revisions were low< r and slow in sym- I pathy with a weak • inrl.et for hogs. Then' was a bulge in July wheat and I Oilier months laic in the day with huy- ' ing by siiorts and investors and advances Ij of • . ■>» 1 -,c were made from bottom I I Pr>< es. I Corn was im <a •’s 1 ' on covering by ; siiorts and oats showed gains of ','r I’rovisiims were without any marked . change. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotat’otis: Frev. < ipc’i. High. Low. Close. Close. ' | WHEAT - I Jul' 1.05', 1.06'/> I.OU, 1.06-", 1.05’/. I .-oic i.ox’x i oiC'h i.or \ co:;-' 1 , ldc'. s Her. I.ol's I.O'. I.ol' 1.04'x 1.01V 2 ; CORN Jul.' 12 73'. 71 \ 72’, 72'., ■ Sep. 71'.. 72', 71', 12 71% Doc. 62% 63 62'., 62 7 j 62% I OATS . I.liflv 18'. 1!' -18', 49 48% Sop I 0 10'i 39% 10% 40 ! Dec’. 10% Il's 10% 41 10% PORK - . Job 18.55 18.67’- 18.52>i 18.67’.. 18.62% ■ Sep. 18.95 19.05 ' 18.82 - 19.00 ' 1 8.97'A LARD- Jul' 10.85 10.90 10.82% 10.90 10.90 Sep. 10.10 10.12% 11.02% 11.10 11.10 Oct. 11.12'.. 11.20 11.12% 11.17%, 11.20 RIBS I July 10. ' 10. I7 1 - 10.42%> 10.171- 10.45 ! Sen 1' .60 10.67% 10.57% 10.65 10.62% -|qcl 10..',.’. 10.55 10.52 V.. 10.52’-i CHICAGO CAR LOTS. F< Honing are receipts for Saturday and | estimated receipts for Monday: ' Saturday.l Monday. Wheat 21 ! 14 . Corn.. .. -. .. i 281 I 275 Oats ! 104 I 118 Hogs 11,000 I 37.000 ■ Amarican Telephone & Telegraph Go. A Dividend of Two Dollars per share . i will bo p;ii<l on Monday, July 15. 1912, to • holders of record at the ’dose of bus ~ ' iness on Saturday, Jun** 29, 1912. ! WILLIAM R. DRIVER, Treasurer. lilanta AS CT! Ruble Auditors and Systematlzers j ATLANTA and TAMPA I