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Real Estate For Sale & >OI'TH SIDE CORNER. IS oti a prominent corner on the south side, and is sus ceptible of improvements that „,ll make it a fine investment. Vr have what we consider a , !|W price on this, and can make ver.' reasonable terms. Remem j, Pr . this has a nice six-room house „ n t now. and you can put a stor p on the corner and have a handy proposition. GOOD SIX-BOOM COT- TAGE CHEAP. TIPS HOUSE has six nice rooms with bath, zas and water nice p tinted walls, all city im provements down and paid for. Ka«' terms. KELLY STREET. AVE HAVE on this street a dandy little cottage on a nice lot. and w , can sell on terms that are al m.ot like rent'. House faces east, and has all conveniences. This place has a loan that purchaser ran assume that interest is only fi per cent. This is a bargain for nice little home. Railroad Schedule SO I I!IER ST RALI AV AY? ■PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH” arrival AND departure of PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA Th* following scheaule figures are pub ; snet; nl' as information, and are not g ara n t eed: ■ \o vfive From— I No. Depart To— ’S New Y. 5.Q0 am I 36 New Y.12:15 am I? laxvdle 5:20 am 30 Cnl’bus 5:20 im C. Was’ton 6:25 am! 13 Cfnci. . 5:30 am ’I > port. 6:30 ami 32 Fort V. 5:30 am ■:: Jaxvflle 0:50 am! 35 B’ham . 5:45 am •17 Toccoa. 3 10 ami 7 Chat’ga 6:40 am y. Heflin 8:20 am 12 R’mond 6:55 am 2'4 Ne* Y.10:30 am* 23 Kan C 7:00 am g Cbai'ga 10:35 am' 16 Brun’k. 7:45 am ‘ Maron 10:40 am! 29 BTiam 10:45 am r; c.ri V 10:45 ami 38 New Y.11:01 am. H Co)'bus 10:50 am: 40 Charl’e 12:00 n’n 6 Cinci .11:10 ami 6 Macon .12:20 pm BO R'ham. 2:30 pm ; 30 New Y 2:45 pm <n R bam 12:40 pm| 1.5 Chat’ga 3 00 pm 19 Charlo’e 3:55 pm l 39 B’ham. 4:10 pm 5 Macon ’OO pm I*lß Toccoa. 4:30 pm New Y. s;on pm 22 Col’bus 5:10 pm L 5 Rr-;ns ’- 7-sii prn' 5 Cinci 5:10 pm H R'mdnd 8 30 pm: 28 Fort V. 5:20 r>m 24 Kan C 9 20 pm 25 Heflin 5:45 pm ff Cha’ ga 9:35 pmi 10 Macon 5:30 run D 10 £0 pm: *4 Wash’n 8:45 pm T c< -. vlO 25 nm; 24 Jaxvifie 9:30 mu Xfi R'.am 12 00 ;’gt|ll Sh’port 11:10 pm JJ •' re 11.0 ft pm l 14 la will* 11:1(1 pm taps marked thus <•> run daily, ex cn ■ "• nda y * tT7»in« run dally’ Central time. ■ x.n 1 Peachtree St. IT’S VER Y EASY TO GET I WHAT YOU WANT. ■ ■ SOMEONE IS SURE TO HAVE IT. NO MATTER WHAT IT IS. TO GET IN TOUCH I WITH THE PROP- ER PARTY | USE GEORGIAN WANT I ADS TODAYS MARKETS 1 COTTON. NEW YORK, July 10.—With further bad weather conditions over mostly of the cotton belt, combine tvith unfavorable re ports on the general outlook of the crop, caused the cotton market on the open >ng today to show a net gain of 11 to 25 points better than the final of Tuesday's i tigitres. This started shorts to covering and general buying by big professionals Spot .merest continued ilyeir demand for early shipments. futures and spots in Liverpool stead' and in good demand NEW YORK. Quotations in cotton futures’ I I i Rl7oo”Prev? _ i>pen:High|Low lA.M. Close. July 11 :>7115.00111.97 12?00 11.85-86 August . . IJ.03112.08112.00(12.0541 92-93 September 12.12112.1.2 12.11 12.11 11 99-12 October . . 12.2212.3712. 22113.2712.10-11 ■ November 1” 11 14 -December 12.38112.41 i 2.’32.'i a i 35.12 ’ 17-18 January . . 12.35; 12 ,35'12.30|12.»3 U. 15-1* r ebruary '"18-19 March 12.4 S I.' 46 i7 38 12 Ji k7;l- 5 Apr'l 12.00 May . . . , 12,50'12,50 NEW ORLEANS. —STVIALKTI in vot! onfut u res: I I 11 I Prev. !<->pen|High|Low.;A.M. Close. ■''O' ■ ■ ■ '3.00 13.00,12.99 12 - ii9 7 i'> 84-87 August ■ 12.75112.75 12.75 12.75 12.59-61 September | .... I 12 44-46 t’etober .. . 1.2.18 12.50 12.48112.46 12 29-30 November 12 29-30 December . 12.49 12.50 1::. ,2 46 '2’ 311-31 January . 12.51 12.52 12.46 12.50 2.35-36 r ebruaryJ .... I 12 39 March . . . 12.61 l.’.til 12.54 12..’>9 ,2'42-44 April i r , 47 . Muy- ■ ■ •! ■■■■' ....! ... ■ ..7'12.51-52 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. St cek guotat ions: I I I i It iPrer MOCKS— . |Op’n|Hlghl Low. I A.M. Ici'se Amal. Copper i 82-\ S2%i 82' s '82S’ 81'4 '■ S. Refinery 128 K 128', 2 128’* 12846 ÜB’.. Am. smelting ;83 .83 83 * 83 ’ 82% \. Locomotive 4S’,j 43% 43% 43'2 A. Cotton Oil ( 53% 53% 53% 53%' 53 ' Anaconda 10% 40% 49%' 40%'’49% Atchison. . . 108%11.08% 108% 108% 107% H R. T.. 92% 92% 92%. 92%' 92 C Pacific . . . 265% 265% ■.’65% '’6s < 26a% and 11.. 78% 78% 78% 78% 78% Consol. Gas . 4 1 14 1 144 144 143% Erie 34 34 34 34 « 3S z Gen. Electric 178% 17R 3 4 1 78% 178% 178% G. Consol.. . . 4 f 4 44 G. Western . .■ 17 I 17 1 17 17 i 17 G. North., pfd. 135% 136% 136%-136% 136% Inter boro . . . 20%i 20%' 20% 0% "O'. Lehigh \ alley,t«7% 167% 167% 167% 167'“, Missouri Pac.. 36%' 36% 36%: 36% 36% , Nor. & West.. 115 1115 :115 115 114% I North. Pacific..l2o 120 1.20 1120 119% I Pennsylvania 11.24 '124 124 124 T 23% j Reading 163% 163% 163% 163% 163 , Rock Island.. 24% 24% 24% 24% 243. 1 South. Pacific 109% 109% 109% 109% 108% 1 Southern Ry. % 29%! 29% 29% 29%’ 28% iSt Paul 103%i103%'103%'103%.103% I nion Pacific. 166% 1.66% 166% 166% 169% '('tali Copper. 61% 61% 61%' 161% 60V. IU. S. Steel.. . . 69 ' 69%’ 69 ’ 69%' 68% , U. S. Steel Pfd ’ll% 111% 111%TH% 111% 1 Va.-Car-. Chemi 48% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain ouotat'ons: open High. Low. 11 a . WHEAT— I July 1.03% 1.03% 1.03% 1.03% > Sept. ~ . 99-% 99% 99% 993, I Dec. . . 1.01% 1.01% 1.013, 1 01% ; CORN— 'July . 71% 71% 71% 71% 1 Sept. .. . «8 68 67% 67% Dec. . . 59 59 58% 58% May . . 59% 59% 59% 59% DATS -i inly • 42 42% 12 42% ' 'ec 36-% 36% 36% 3fiT» May . . . ' 38% 38»% 38% 38% ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARr-.ET Ry W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro vltlon Company.) Quotations based on actual purchases during the current week: Choice to good steers. 1.000 to 1.200 575 ■6 75; good steers. 800 to 1.000. 5.50®6 50 -.eoiuni to good steers. 700 to 850, 5 90ra ■ ‘I"; good choice heef cows, son t o 90'n 1 ,n®5.50: medium to good beef cows 700 " s’oo, 4.00&5 00; good to choice heifers • 750 to 850. 4,75®5.75; medium to aood heifers. 650 to 750, 4.00®4.75. Th» above represent ruling prices „ n good quality of beef cattle Inferlo cades, and dairy types aellfng lower Mixed common steers. If fat. 700 to stD 14 00®4 75: mixed common cows, if fat goo 10 800, $3.50@4.50: mixed common bunches fair. 600 to SOO. 2 75®3.50: good butch , r bulls. 3.251fi3.75 prime hogs. 100 to 200 average 7 ’ f. 5; good butcher hogs, 140 to 160 7 ’s®, . 40; good butcher pigs. 100 to 140. 6'755, '.00: light pigs. 80 to 100. 5 50®6.00; heavy t.’igh hogs. 200 to 250. G 50® ,c. Above quotations apply to corn-fed , bogs Mast and peanut fattened hr-.gg 1© ; I%c and under. i Prime Tennessee spring iambs, 6t) to 75 i6.50®8.50: good Tennessee lambs. 50 to 60 i mutton, sheep and yearlings j (ordinary!. 3.00® 4.00. j Cattle receipts continue light: market ’strong and active on best grades. Very few good steers coming in. the weeks receipts consisting principally of cow's stuff, varying in quality' and condi tion. Good, weighty cows in good flesh are ready sate at prices about a quarter higher than a week ago. Inferior grades are a slow sale al present quotations. Tennessee spring iambs n fail supply Quality of present receipts unusually good. Market strong on best grades. Hog supply about normal Market ->ra< tically unchanged. EVERY GOOD TIME ; D a good tim» to kodak. Add to the 1 pleasures of your vacation by taking ! pictures of the places and people that I interest you. Everything for the ko I daker at our store. John L. Moore A I Sons 42 N. Broad street | I .Mr Busines Man or Woman- Aren't j ym, on a sharp lookout for competent help lof all kinds? You know that it is good 1 business policy to get. live -wires, with y’ou. | let ns call your attention to the ''Situa tions AA'anted” columns of The Georgian I Here is where you have a chance to select the best help that can be had on the mar ket. These people that advertise can furnish you the best of references So. from now on lead Ute "Situation Wanted ’ columns of The Georgia and g*' the help that will be of the most service to you Legal Notices. <; Ei tRGLA '-'ii' on 1 bounty: W E. Ingram vs. Lillie Ingram. Supe rior Court. I To Lillie Ingram: 1 By- order of court you are notified that ion the twelfth day of June, 1912. TV. E. Ingram filed suit against you for divorce., to the September term. 1912. of said court. You are required to be at the September term of said court, to be held on the first Monday in September and there to an ! wer iho plaintiff's complaint I Witness the Hon. J. T. Pendleton, judge of said court, this June 20. 1912 ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk -21-4 GEORGIA Fulton County: Gertrude Parks vs. Andrew' Parks. To Andrew Parks: By order of court you are hereby notified that <nj the 22d da' of June Gertrude Parks filed suit against you for divorce, returnable to the September term. 1912 You arc hereby required to be at the I -eptember term of staid court. To lie h c!d cn the first Monday in September, there to answer the plaintiff's complaint. Witness the Hon w. T>. EtUs, judge of said court ,h ■ 25’b da 1 of June. 1312 ARNOLD BROYLES. C'e’-t- 5-26-Sfi THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS WEDNESDAY. -ILLY 10. 1912. COTTON HIGHER DN BIG DEMAND Heavy Buying by Spot Interests Causes Gain in Early Trad ing—Weather Helps. NEW YORK. July 9. The cotton mar ket on the opening today displayed con siderable strength, showing tn the first figures quoted a net gain of 4 to 12 points over the previous close. ' The strong Liverpool cable gave some support to our market, which caused some of the steadiness. The big traders who were freely' sellers yesterday were good buyers on the opening. However, very little cot ton was for sale. Tiie leading factor for the return of bullish activity was wet weather in tiie eastern belt, and anticipation thai the government weekly report on weather would be unfavorable. In the forenoon a heavy buying movement prevailed upon the market, with tiie spot interests the best buy ers and the ring crowd seemed to be short A nave of covering soon started, causing the advance. July and August crossing the 12c level, with other positions folk wing the advance closely, setting new high levels for the year. The strength of spots and continues) rains in the eastern belt are said to be the basis for the buying. At the close the market was steady, showing a net gain of 7 to 11 points over the final quotations of Monday. Warehouse stocks in New York today 123 579. certificated 105.878. RANGE IN NEW Y ORK FUTURES 5 - = <«l r, Lr j j July" |ll .SO":12.00:11 80 lL8«ill.85-86 1 Aug. 11.85'12.00 11.85 11.R6|11.92-93,1.1.81-83 Sept. II 97 12.09'11.97111.99111.99-12111.91-93 "Ct 12.08i12.25i12.06111.i1. 12.10-11112.02-03 Nov. i 12.11-14’12,04-05 Dec. ,12.20,12.34 12.18 12.18112.17-18’12.10-12 • lan. 12.19’12 2'9(12.11’12.16'12.15-16:12.07-08 Feb 12.1.8-19:’-.10-/2 Mell. 12.25.12.37 12.29 1.2.19(12,23-25'12.14-15 Ma 12.29 12.37 12.26 12.26112 25-26 12.18-19 < 'losed steady. Liverpool cables were due 7 to 8% points lower: opened quiet 7 to 8 noints off. At 12:’5 p. m. the. market was quiet, hut steady. 5 to t'% points oft. Spots In good demand I point off: middling 6.94'1. Sales 12,000, including 11.400 American: imports 3.000, including 1,000 American. Estimated port receipts today 1.500 bales, compared with 3 311 last week and 1,047 last year and 3.232 y ear before last At the close the market wsa firm, with futures ranging from unchanged to 2 points below the final quotations of Mon dav. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures openeu quiet Range 2 r, M Close Close. Opening l’r«» July . . . 6.69 -6.72 6.70% 6.76% 6.77 July-Aug 0.68 -6.71 6 70% 676 6.76 Aug-Sep: K.65%-6.67 6.66% 6.72 6.73% Sept-Oct. 6.58%.6 60% 6.59% 6.64'.. 6.66'2 Oct.-Nov. 6.53 -6.55% 6.55 " 6.59 ‘ 6.61 Nov.-Dec 6.50 -6.52% 6.51% 6.56 6.58 Dec.-Jan. 6.49 -6,50% 6.50% 6.55 6*57 Jan.-Feb. 6.50 -6.51 6.51 6.55 6.57 Feb.-Meh 6.50%-6.51% . .. 6 55'-. 6,57'.. Meh.- Tpr 6.50 -6.52% 6.52 6.56 ' 6.58 Apr.-May 6.56% 6.58% May-June 6.52%-6,53% 6.53% 6.57% 6.59 Closed flrm. HAYWARD 4, CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. July 9. -Map shows fair weather in Oklahoma. Texas and Arkansas. No rain except in Houston ano Little Rock districts; cloudy in the eastern half of tiie belt. General show ers. heavy In the New Orleans. Mont gomery and Atlantic districts. Indica tions are for fair and warmer weather 'it Western states. Partly cloudy with local showers In eastern half. The high Atlantic pressure which caused the rains is diminishing and prospects for clearing weather in a few days are better. Liverpool showed remarkable steadi ness today, following only in part yes terday's decline in New York - , and quoting spots only 1 point lower, with sales of 12.000 bales. Our market opened 8 to 10 points li gher and buying was pretty general on rains in central and eastern states, more reports of boll weevil from Mississippi and anticipation of a bullish weekly weather report at 11 o'clock for all states except Texas and Oklahoma. New York, how ever. hesitated and this checked the ad vance here Advices from leading North ern houses are mixed., some being to the effect that the advance discounts many bullish influences and expectations, while others look for public btiying to carry prices further. The weather is the deciding factor, A continuance of the rainy spell over the eastern half of the belt would unlo-jbterl ly further develop bullish sentiment, which so far lias been created by con tinued disappointment on the bear side Public buying, however, was sb per sistent that all professional resistance was overcome and October sold 12.43 by 11 o'clo-k. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES, ii » * 1 i u 7 I - - - £-2 Jufv 12.90'1.2.99 12,82 12.82112.84-87(12 79-80 Aug 12.64 12.77 12.58’12.58112.59-61 (12.55-57 Sept (.12.44-46112.38-40 "cl 12.33 12.44112.44 12.30 12.29-30! 12.23-24 Nov. ,12.29-30(12.22-24 Dec 11' 33 '2.43'12.::4 12.31(12.30-31 12.24-25 Jan. 12.35,12.48 12.29 12.36|11.35-36 12 28-29 Fell (12.39 (12.32-35 Meh 12.44 12.46 12.43 12.43(12.42-44 12.36-37 Apt I 12.47 I'.tl■' rjS3 12 - 58 12 - 52 12 ”’ S '3.51-52 12.44 Closed quiet but steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady ; middling 12% New <'rleans. steady: middling 12%. New York, steady: middling 12 30 Philadelphia steady : middling 12.55. Boston, steady : middling 12.30 Liverpool, easier: middling 6 94a. Savannah, quiet: middling 12c Augusta, quiet: middling 12% Mobile steady: tniddllns 11% Galveston, steady: middling 12%. Norfolk, firm; middling 12% Wilmington, nominal Little Rock, quiet; middling 11% Charleston, nominal; middling 11%. Baltimore, nominal; middling 12c Memphis, steadv: middling 12% St. Louis, steady, middling 12%. Houston, steady, middling 12% Louisville, firm, middling 12e. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows reeelnts at the ports today compared with the same day last year: I 1912 : I 19 IT ~ New Orleans. . . • 136 ( 490 Galveston 1.539 I Mobile ' 13 ’ < Savannah 287 437 Charleston 6 : Wilmington 37 I 64 Norfolk <45 I 52 Boston ■ ■ . ■ 153 | ~Total ! 2,715 | 1.047 INTERIOR MOVEMENT — " ZZZ.— 3—-I* l2 ' _l 'MIL Houston j 16 | 48 Augusta 22 I 31 Memphis 916 1 190 S'. Louis 95 205 1 'tncln nati 289 I 4 7 ~ Total■ I 1.338 516 ~ COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Miller * Co.: We continue bullish fav oring the December option. Bally Montgomery: What is now wanted in most parts east of the Missis sippi is warm, dry weather, and until it comes prices may do still better Thompson. Towle & Co The market is likely to be. well sustained under existing conditions J R, Bache <■ Co.: We believe the dis tant conditions are a purchas* on anr sharp reaction. Rternberger. Sinn * Co The reaction % only natural and ma? extend further, but ai present we can not say that we are particularly bearish. i NEWS AND GOSSIP. Os the Fleecy Staple NEW YOKK. July fl Carpenter. Bag got & Co.: The New York Journal of Commerce says: Evidently th? weather in the great feature. Texas on the whole promises well, but in some parts of that state reports are of a not alto gether favorable character. Still it would seem that some Texas operators are looking for a crop of unprecedented size in that slate Riordan was selling yesterday. Other , brokers who often execute orders for big I Southern interests were also selling [ Rightly or wrongly, some in the room ; thought that Scalts was selling on the 1 ralb . Memphis, clear; Vicksburg. raining hard last night; Greenville. Miss., cloudy. Yazoo c.tj afid Greenwood, part cloudy ’1 lie next government report will be is sued Xugust J on conditions to July 25. Pallas wires. ‘ Texas and Oklahoma generally clear and not so warm/’. The buying on Hip opening was very good and little for sale. Fitzgibbon. Hartcorn. Wilson. Gifford. Martin, Riordan offering market down. Rash ford. Upper. Boyce. Hubbard buyers Mitchell. Pick Bros. Wilson, Martin and crowd buying, little offering Riordan's selling said to be for Fell and Memphis, some other verv good selling by Waters and Schill. Mitchell. McEhne> and Craig brokers are the buyers. Follow ing are 11 a. m. bids. -July. 11.81. October, 12.10: December, 12.18; Janu ary. 12.15. NEW ORLEANS. July 9. Hayward <V t’lark: Map shows fair in Arkansas. Texas and < iMahoma .\b rain except at Houston. Texas, and Little Rock. Cloudy in eastern half of belt; general showers hea\y at Montgomery an<l Atlanta. New Orleans Times-Democrat says: Profit-taking by longs and probably some fresh short selling predicated on a more favorable weather forecast for the week cost cot inn contracts a feu points on the day s trading, but the pr«ee of the actual stuff continuer! to climb because spots aie scarce and are in demand’. 'There has been and continues to be too much rain over a very large area of the belt east of the Mississippi river, consequently the belated plant is not making good head way. From 'Texas crop reports as a rule are favorable. 'The best evidence avail able seems io show that the 1912 acreage lias been sharply reduced under the re vised acreage of 1911. Consequently the crop promise is hardly rural enough to warrant arbitrary’ confidence in a yield sufficiently' large to guarantee the mills against a shrinkage in reserves between September 1. 1912. and August 31. 1913 'These reasons in addition to the neces sity that has driven New Orleans export ers to seek needed supplies at New York, and a’ other points outside the New Or leans territory explain the markets under lying strength, and sustain the courage of constitutional bulls in the fare of yes terday's reaction to 12.23 from 12.45 for ‘ tetober. Estimated receipts Wednesday; 1912. 1911 Npw <‘rleans KOO to 800 490 TffITwEATHER-" CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON. Jul? 9. Warm weather will continue east of the Mississippi and far west anti middle Atlantic states and the eastern lower Lake region, and with showers tonight nr \\ ednesdai over ilie remaining districts. GENERAL FORECAST. Following is the forecast until 7pm Wednesday, : Georgia Local showers tonight or Wed nesday. Virginia- Fair tonight: Wednesday un settled: continued warm. North Carolina. South Carolina. Florida. Alabama and Mississippi Local showers tonight or Wednesday. Louisiana and Arkansas l-'nseltled atid showers Oklahoma -Unsettled. Texas -Generally fair. Illinois. Missouri. Indiana. Michigan, " Isconsin. Minnesota and lowa Unset tled. with thunderstorms and eoolc North Dakota. South Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas—Generally fair and cooler. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Lowest temperature Highest temperature $2 Mean temperature 75 Normal temperature ’ 78 Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches 0.78 Excess since Ist of month, inches.. . 1.03 Excess since January 1, inches.. FROM VARIOUS STATIONS I JTemp'-'ratureißfall stations— 1 Weath. I 7 J Max. | 24 I la. m. ly’day.;hiours. Augusta Clear 7< ! . . Atlanta Cloudy 72 Atlantic City. <’lear 78 $2 Anniston Raining 7fl 84 02 Host on Cloudy 74 94 Buffalo ... Pt. cldy. 78 84 Charleston ..Cloudy 78 80 544 t’hicago Clear 78 84 Denver; Pt. cldy K 2 92 Des Moines ... ’dear 78 96 Duluth Cloudy 64 7?’ 44; Eastport Clear 78 88 Galveston ... Clear qo Helena Clear 4« 80 Houston Pt. cldy. 76 79 Huron . ... Pt. cldy. 78 88 Jacksonville . Cloudy 78 R 6 Kansas City, t’lear 78 fli Knoxville . Pt. tidy. 74 88 Louisville . .. Clear 78 90 .64 Macon Cloudy 76 Bfi Memphis .... Cloudy 74 90 Meridian . Pt. cldy . 78 .24 Mobile Cloudy 78 84 46 Miami Cloudy 8;' 88 { . . Montgomery . Cloudy 72 86 1.46 Moorhead Clear 64 88 m New Orleans. < 'loudy 80 84 | .04 New York . Pt. cldy. 78 92 North Platte. Clear 68 98 < iklahoma Clear 74 90 Palestine . ... Pt. cldy 74 90 I .... Pittsburg ...Clear 76 90 | .... P tland. « >reg. Cleat 56 70 San FranciscoJ’loudy 54 64 St Louis Hear 76 r 0 12 St’ Paul . . cloudy 70 S. l ake city.. <’le»' 60 79 Savannah ... Cloudy 78 12 \A ashington . Clear 78 '-4 C. F. VON HERPvMANN, Sect’oC Director. GOVERNMENT WEEKLY REPORT ON WEATHER WASHINGTON. July 9.-Precipitation occurred generally over (he cotton region except that over a urea in central Texas there was no rain The preripita Hon was very unevenly distributer!, but was generally heaviest in the immediate Mississippi valley AD re than two inches occurred in parts of Oklahoma. Arkansas. Louisiana. .Mississippi. Alabama. Tenne-- «ce. Georgia. Florida and South Carolina qt-e greatest weekls Amount, 9 10 it • occurred at Milan. Tenn. Mean tempera tures were from ‘ to 5 degrees below nor mal. except in western Arkansas and the interior of Texas, where there an ex cess of from ’ to 3 degree*-. Weekly’ mean temperatures ranged fro m7O to 8n nyer easetru. from 74 to 80 <onr central and from »6 to 84 over western portions of the cotton region The lowest mean tem perature. 70 degrees, was at Asheville. N. c . and the highest. 84 degrees at Del Rio. Abilene. Fort Worth and Sau An tonin, Tex COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. July 9. Carpenter. Rag g.t £ Co.: Moderate covering in July • otton seed oil held (his position stead.v. but the late hmnths were easy under sell ing by c< •unilssion houses believed to be against holdings »f actual oil in Hie South Cot ton seed cl quota! lone-: _ I < tpening.__ < ’losing ~ Spot July 6 701&6 90 6 806 882 August ..... 6.81©6.82 1 678416.79 September*. . . . 6.9Hfi6.98 1 6 93®6 94 October .... 6.81 ft B*s 6.51&8.82 November . . . 6*006.36 December ... 6.28<563n 6.28456.30 JamM’- . 8 Closed stead:. sales l<\oo barrels. STOCKS HIGHEH IN LATE TRADE Leading Industrial Issues Score Good Gains—Market Active, But Moderate. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. July 9. Pronounced weakness in the copper sto<-ks because of the heavy decline of the metal in London, where quotations yielded the equal of half of a cent per pound in the American market, caused a selling of the copper stocks when the stock market opened to- I'.ay, Amalgamated Copper decline'! •% to 80%. while losses of % were sustained In Anaconda, American Smelting ami Utah The tobacco stocks were again weak American Tobacco falling 4 points to 293 t S. Steel common opened % down, but later rallied. Canadian I’ai-ific. which was under pressure In London, fell off % here. Pennsylvania and Beading were un changed. Union I’acifii- was off %. 'I he curb was weak, Americans in Lon don had a hairier tone, followed by a re action, with trading vert light In volume. The downward movement of coppers was the feature >-f the London market. The tone in the late forenoon was steadi Covering of shorts by the trading element i-aused sharp rallies in many of the leading issues. The market closed heavy. Governments unchanged; other bonds steady.- Stock quotations: Ijist Pi ev STOCKS — High,Low . (Sale. (< Tse | Amalgamated Cop. (82 ~Bo'%’ 81 % SI American lee Sec.. 26 26 26 25% \merican Sug. Kef.. 129’. 129 129% 12.'.% Amer. Smelting .. 83% 81% 83% B’% Amer. Locomotive ..I 42%’ 42%' 42%| ■•?% Am. Gar Foundry . 58 57% 58 ' 57% ' Am. Cot lon "11 52% ! Amer. Woolen 27 Anaconda 11 39% 40% 40% Atchison 108% 108% 108%,108 A. C. 1 13' % LTi% 139% 1.",'.' Amer. Can 35% 34 34% 33% do. pi es 118ij.il 17 117% (116% 4m. Beet Sugar .... 73 7.". 73 72% Am. T. and 'l' 45 115 115 144 , Am. Agricultural s!' Betnlehem Steel ... 37 35% 37 36% B R. T 52% 92 92% 92 B. and II 108% 107% 108% 107% Canadian Pacific ...'266 265% Corn Products : .... .... ...7( 15.%! C. and O St 78% 81 ' 79% ! Consolidated Gas .. 145 l-'2'., 144% 14: % I Central Leather .... 26 (26 26 ’ 25% ' Colo. F. and 1 29 29 29 30 I Colorado Soul hern . .... 38 . D. and H 165% | Denver and R G.... I.B' s l 18%: 18’a’ 19 Distil. Securities . ’ . 32% , Erie * 34% 33% 33% 34%' do. pref 52% 52% 52% 51% I General Hlectric .. 179%(178% 179% 178% I Goldfield Consol 4 | Great Western ... . 1.7%i 17%! 17%! 17%’ Great Northern, pf. 137% 137 ,137 137 Great Northern Ore 44 43% 43% l::-% I Ini. Harvester 119 tin 119 118 I Illinois Central 12F%(128% 129% 128 Interboro 20%! 20%: 20%’ 20% do. pref 50% 59%l 69% 59% lowa Central .... 10 K. C. Southern ....(25 I 25 25 25 K. and Texas 26% 26%’ 26% 26% do. pref. h<)% Lehigh Valiev. . . . 168% 137% 168 167% ■ L. and N 160% 159% 150% 159% ! Missouri Pacific . .. 3-'% , N. Y Central. . . 116 ,116 116 115% ' Northwestern . . .137 137 137 136% j National Lead 58% 58 58% 58 N. and W 1 14% 114% 114%:1 1 1% I Northern Pacific . 120% 119% 119% l ’::% I "nt. and Western! 33 32% 32% 32% Pennsylvania . 123% 123% 123% IT.-. 1 Pacific Mail : .... 31 P Gas Company . 1.15% 115 115 114% P. Steel Car 35 Reading ..... .164%163%'163% 16'.% Rock Island. . . . 24% 24% 24%’ .1% do. pfd ' .... 49% R. Iron and Steel. . 27 26% 26% 26 do. nfd 81% Sloss-Sheffield .... .55 Southern Pacific. . |09% 109 109% !ot’% Southern Railway . 29' : . 29 29% 29 d-n pfd 77%’ 77% 77%' 76% SI. Paul 104% 103'-, 103-1, 10 3.i t Tenn. Copper ... 45 43% 44%i 43% ■Texas Pacific . . | ...,| 23 Third Avenue . . . 38% 38% 38% | Union Pacific .... 167% 166% 163% 167 I . S. Rubber . . . .... 53 % | Utah Copper .... 61 59% 61 ’ 60% , U. S. steel .... 69% 68% 69 *68% i do. pfd 112 .111% 111% 111% I V-C Chemical 48% 48% 18% I Western Union. . . 81 % I Wabash. I 4% 4% 4%: 4% ! do. pfd I 13'1 13'.. 13% 13,'. : West, lileclric. . . .1 76% 75% 76% 76', ( Wis. Central I .... .... 51 % , West Maryland I .... 57% i Total sales. 356.700 shares. MINING STOCKS. R"ST"N. July 9 "periiug Shannon., 15%: Mason. 13%; Green Cananea. 91 5-16; ; North Butte. 30%: Superior Conner. 42%:; Butte Superior. 43%; Lake ('upper. 35:! Royal®. 33%. METAL MARKET. - I NEW YORK, luly 9. The metal market I was steady today. Snot copper. 16.50® ! 17.00. .lulv. 16.506/17.00. August. 16.5041. i 17.20: spelter. 7.20®7.40. Lead. 4.60® 480 ! Tin. 44 00® 44.37 %. LOCAL STOCKS ACJO BONDI 810 Askeg Attar'S * West Point rt n . 14» in American National Rank .. 215 220 Atlantic Coal A- Ice common. 104 p); ] Ailantic • "at A- Ice pref. »t A, anta Pre,vine »■ I -<■ C 0... KI Atlanta National Bank. 320 s.®i Central Bank *- Trust Corti.. Isn hxp'isltlrn ('otton Mills ... ’«< ,44 Fourth National Bank 260 "C 5 Pullon National Rank.. . j; i( <; a Rv * Elec slampef, . <’a Rv A- I’ow Cc. . common !7 so Jo l«1 pfd «:t X 5 do M Pf*> 46 4 ptlll'er 'I rust i.omoanv 1 >5 -I i ~wry Nat'oial Rank .... 748 jsn ■ PeallL trust ''ouqianv. ins ■ gixtb ware; Rank .. ... j,,. Southern Ice common . . . . 68 Third National Bank, new 220 %>5 I rust Co of Georgia 225 jits ’ Travelers Rank ,C- Trust Co Isi jjj nriNO« Atlanta Gas Light Ist 55,... 101% C.'.'t'x state 4'-« is,s ini Ift| G*nre*a M'fllsn-t is to ~ Ga Rs A- F'ec ('O 5s p)) Ga Rv *• Fie® ref Rs <lj Atlanta C-. snlidated Rs 102% Atlants City 3%5. 1931 uj 9’L Ailante. City 4%5, 1921 ... 102 103 Hou<h««n P.*H K* -a ' NEW YORK COFFEE (■’nffF'F* mintalb’ns 1 openln< 1 Cloving lanuarv < J 13 60 13 13 67 Frbruarv 13 13 1 ;<6 n vy 1.3 62 ; March 1.3 65 1.3 70ft U 71 April .... 1 3 60ft 13.65 L 3 7jft t 3 7,3 1 Ma' ’3 62 1.3 73?! 13 74 . June 1 -3.K0<?7 1 3.«5,13.73ft 1.3,74 ! lulv ... \ugtw’ ... ITlOft 13 2f r ia September ... ‘3.23 (13.43 ft 13 ui October 13.35 ft 13 40 13.50 ft. 1,3.5 t November. . 1 3.40 ft 1 3.50:L3.57ft 1.3 5$ ; Uerrniber. 1.3 55 13.63 ft 13.64 (’|fH«ed steady Sales. 73 000 barrels I BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS. NEW YORK, July fl Drrj»se<i poultry. I weaker; turkeys. 13ft23; chickens, 18ft 2S | fowlfl. duck*. t«ft tfl. Live poultry, nominal, chickens, prices' unchanged. Butter, stead? . creamer? spec ial*, 26ft I < reamer? extras. ?7ft27’ 4 Blate' dair?, tube, 22ft process spe«’ial>. 25; hid. Eggs, steady nearby white fancy, 26® 27: brown fancy, 24 asked: extra firsts 231 5 ®23',. firsts I'>i,®2fi iTieese firm write milk special’- is® 15%. whole milk, fancy. 14% bid skims I snecfals. skims, fine. l''%'dll% | full skims, 6%®X%. ATLANTA MARKETS ( EGGS Fresh country candled. 17ft 16' BETTICR -Jerse? and creamery, in J-lb blocks, 20ft?22Uc. fresh country dull, 10ft> 12*4c pound DRESSED POULTRY-Drawn. head end feet on. per pound: Hens 16ft 17c. fries 25ft 27c. rooster- 6ft lOc, turkeys, owing tn fatness tfift’jAn Ll\ E POl LTRS Hens 40ft 45c. roost ers 25®35c. fries 30ft50c. broilers JOftL'Sc, peddle du'/ks 25ft30r. Pekin ducks 40ft 45c. geese 50ft 60r each, turke? s, owing to fatness. Wft’lSc FRUITS AND PRODUCE FRIHT ANU V| j Jl% TA RLI <S Lerr.nufl fanc.v. |4.50ft5 per box Florida orangefl. ?3ft3.50 per box. Bananas. 3ft.3’ ? f per pound, (’abbige. Ift 1’ 4 c per lb Peanuts, per pound, sane? Va.. GUftlc. rh< *re. s’ ? ft 6c. Beans, round green 73' ft-r. ’ .00 p n i crate. Florida celery. s2ft ?;'»0 per rrr, Squash, yellow, per six basket crates. Lettuce, fancy, $1 25 ft 1 cho.ce sl.2sft 1.50 i»e» crate Beets. $1.50 ft 2 per barrel. Cucumbers. 75cft$1 (, o per crate New Irish potatoes, per barrel. *2.7647 3 00 Egg plants. $2ft2.50 per crate Pepper, FL75@2 per crate Tomatoes, sane?, six basket crates. $1 50ft 1.75; choice tomatoes. $1.75ft2 Pineapples, s2ft 2.25 per crate (Milons, ?1.25ft 1.50 per bushel. Sweet pom toes, pumpkin jam. slfti.2s per bushels Watermelons. *loftls per hundred. (*an taloupe.s. p A r crate, st.ooft 1.50. PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Company.) Cornfiel I hams. I<i io LJ pounds average 16*a,c Cornfiel 1 hams. 12 to 14 pounds average. 16 1 , c Cornfie’d skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds average. 17‘ :l c. Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 pounds a\ era go. 12’ .c Cornfield breakfast bacon, 23c Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow). 17’mC. Cornfield fresh pork -a usage (link or bulk) 2’»-pound buckets, lie Cornfield frankfurters, IC-pound buck ets. average 10c. Cornfield bologna sausage, 25-pound boxes, fle Cornfield luncheon hams. 25-pound boxes, lie Cornfield siilccd Jellied meats In 10- poiimi dinner pa IK 0c Cornfield smoked link sausage, 23 pound boxes, fle Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle, 50 pound cans. 51 25 Cornfield frankfurters In pickle. 15- pound kits. $1 50 (’ornfield pickled pigs feet, 15-pound kits. $1 Cornfield pure lard < fierce basis), US'- Country stjlc pure lard. 50-pound tins only. 11 Sc Compound lard (tierce basis), 10c. D. s. extra ribs, 11 he. D S rib bhllios. medium average. 12c D 8. rib bellies, light average. 12*ic. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FL( >1 It I’oslell s Elegant. s7..”><>; Gloria 1 seff-t Ising. Victor? (finest patent). $6.50; Faultless, finest, $6.26; Swansdown (highest patent), $6.25; Home Queen • lughesi paienti $6.10; I’ur.tan (highest patent) B*. 10; Sun lliso (half patent) £5.60. Tulip flour. $4.50; White ('loud (highest patept ) $5.85; Diadem (highest patent) $5.50; Farm Bell. $5.40; Paragon (high est patent! s6.|(i; White Lil? (highest ual ent) $5.85; While I‘ais? . $5.85; Southern Star. $5.60; Sun Ream, $5.60; <.)«ean Spra? (patent). $5.60. C<)R.\ White, red cob. M. 12. cracked. $1 05; choice ?ellow. $1.05; mix<d. $1.04 MEAL Plain 144-pound sacks, :;sc. ’’»• I'ourul sacks. $1.00; 18-pound sarkfl, ?I.O5; choir - \ellow. $1.05; mixed. ?I.oi. (>ATS Fane? white clippe«l. 68' . fancy v? bite. 67c; mi xed. 68c. <’<iTT(»X SI%ED MEAL Harper. S2B (ftiq-’POX SEED HI LLS Square sacks. SO.OO pt r ton. | SEEDS -(Sacked). German millet, $1.65; I amber cane seed. M 55; «-ane seed, orange 1 >l.s<). Wheal (Tenne-see >, blue stem, I $1.40: red top cane jeed. sl-35: rye (Geor gia) $ I 35, Appier oats, 85r; red rust proof oa’s, 72c; Burt oats 76c, Texas rust proof oats. 70c; vinter gracing 70c. (iklahoma rust proof. 50( . blue send oats. 50c. HAY Per hundredweight: Timoth?. choice large baies. $1.75: 'limothv. third ba»es. $1.60; Timoth? No I. srnalr bales. $1.65; new alfalfa, choice, $1.65. Timothy No r. *1 70; Timoth? No. 1 clo ver. mixed. 81.60: < lover hay. $1 50; alfal fa ha\_. chouo peagrecn. $1.35. alfalfa I. 8|.2,1 alfalfa No. 2. $1.25; peavine hay. $1.20: shucks. 70c; wheat straw. SOr, Rer muda ha?, .fl (to. FEEDSTUFF SH’»ItTS I’anc? 75-lb. sacks $[ 90. p iW . 75-lb. sacks. $1.80; Rr<»wn. IWt-lb I sacks. $1.75; Georgia feed. 75-lb. sacks ' $1.75: bran. 75-lb. sacks. $1.55; 100-11% sa'-ks. $1 55: Homcloine. $1.75: Germ mea' I Homco. $1.75; sugar ’»eet juilp. 100-ib | sacks. $l.5(); (5-lb. sacks, $1 ;>5 (’HJGKE.'L FEED .Bret seines 50. it, ;<ar|-.c. $3 50*100 11. sacks. *3.25. Purina dozen pound packages. $2 3.7 •Purina pigroTi fcn.i. $2.35; Purina h.ihv chick, $2.30; l-’iitina chowder, dozen putmd packages, sl 20; Purina <-h<>wder, iou m I $2.20; Success bab? ’chick. $2.10; Eggs. |s2 15. Success bah? « hirk, §2 |0 Eg"'- I $2.20; Vu tor.v bab> chick. $2.30 \ u l<e v [ scratch, 50-Ib. sacks. $2 25; V ictors I -scratch. 100-H» sack<. 82 15; »’hick en su< ; - j cess hah?- chirk, $2.10; wheat. 2-busliel ' bags, per bushel. $ I 10; Rooster chicken feed. 50-lb. sacks. sl.]o; oystershell. 8(6 GROI ND FEED Purina feed, 175-!h sacks. >1 f»0; Purina molasses fetal. s|.fio; Arab feed. $1.60. I’niversal hors4* n pal '1.80: Monogram. 100 lb sacks. $1 70 V%- tor? horsf feed. 100-ib sa* ks. SI.BO. Mdko dairy feed $1 75. N<- ?. $1 7.7; alfalfa mo lasses meal, $1.75; alfalfa GROCERIES. SI GAR Pei pound, siandard granu lated. s’2c. New York refined. s’ ( . plan tation. s'2< (■(»h'FEI% Roasted < A rbiiekie's ♦. »J 3 ~<• AA.A A. 814.50 in hulk, in bags and bat rels. $21.00; green, !!’<• RICE Hea<’. : c sane? head, 5 t >1 6 ».,<•. a< ci"-dmg to rcadr LARD Silver leaf, 12’-< orc pound Sure, OQc per pound: Make Wh 1* . , • per pound: (’oHolrne. $7.20 p t *» «-ase; Snowdrift. $6.30 p« case CHEESE ham full cream !!»♦• S \RIMN‘> Mustard. $3 p r ca one quarter «>.l. 8:* SARi’INES Mustard. *3 per case, ohe tpiarler oil Pt M IS<' EL I. ANE< U S (-eorgla "an*- r r up. 38c; ax Ip grease. 8 1 7,7 -oda crackers. 7'tc pc” pound; lemon ''Uirkr; Bc. <»•. .<- i*»r.7r: loma'cep < pounds*. $2 <a«e •3 pounds). $ 75. na\\ beans, $? 10. Lima le ans. -hie<t*lcd biscuit, <: ♦ 0 rolled cats. $1 pp' c;'-r-. giiis (bags). *2 20. pink almon $5 10 per * ase; proper. 25c per pound: R. E Lee salmon. $7 50. cccoa (Kc roast beef $.’,80. s?r»jp. 30- per gal '■n. Sterling ball potash. L 1.30 per «*ase *oat'. sls )ftt z ‘o I- r < av f .. Rtimfmal. bak ing POWder. >' 50 per < ;»-r SALT ’’ne hundred pounds. 50r. salt firnk (plain* per < asr-, . -alt brick •medicated), pp’ - h p. $4 85; salt, red teck, per • «t . ?1 (in, salt zone, per < asp 30 1b --acks *‘Or- Gru-i’rystal. 25 lb sacks 8«"; 50-pound sacks. 29c. 25 pound parks. Iflr FISH. I'ISH Rrcam and perch. 6c pet pound, snapper ,V per pound; trout, inc per pound: tilurtish. 7« per pound, pompano. 15c per ixjund: mackerel. 12’ ? c per peurd. mixed fi'-’h, 6. per pound black fih' pei pound, mullet. <ll on pp r parrel HARDWZ RE PL< » WST( •<’KS Halmau. 95c; Fergu •on. $1.05 AXLES $4 75ft 7.00 per dozen, hace- Sil’ »1’ <2 25 ner sack SI l( )ES I lorse. $4 50ft 4 ppi- | ( pg LE V D Rar. 7 1 «‘' per pound N MLR Wire. $2. i-7 base TR('N -Per pound. 3r. base; Swede. 3Uc. FSTARILISHEO iF.GI The Lowry National Bank OF ATLANTA, GA. CAPITAL - $1,000,000 SURPLUS - 1,000,000 Designated. Depository of the United States, County of Fulton, City of Atlanta. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS. CEREAL» AWAITS REPORT Trade Is Irregular With Wheat Off and Corn and Oats Higher. ST. LOUIS CASH Wheat No. 2 red 11 2’.-ft 11SH Corn 71 <§>73 cats 43 ft 44 (’HTC.-XG(>. July fl. Wheat was ’ s c to ’ 2 c higher on shorts covering around the -•I ning. smaller Northwestern receipts and lower cables, which were the lead ins influences. Trade was fairly active (’orn was ; \c tn 7 gf . higher in sympa ih? with wheat and on shorts covering. (>ats were up l %c to rs - g c. Provisions were better, but the price trend wa-; muertain W heat closed lower today, showing net <h Hines ><f ■•«<• on .luly, ’ R c on September, while liecember showed a gain of l g to ’<c The market ruled firm and higher during most of the session, due to strength in corn and evening up of shorts because of the expected government re port. h eased (iff near the clo.se under commission bouse selling. ( nrn showed a good advance over yes terday as a result of the market being heavil.v oversold on the break. (»ats were firm and sharply higher. Provisions were higher with grain. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. <Tpen High Low Close Close. Prev w HF >'l Jul? 1.04 1.04’, 1.03 1.03'- 4 1.03 7 * Sol f'. •; .491. Dec 1 00% 1.01 1.0 n% 1 ,00’i 1.00« a (;ORN Jul?- 71 L 73 71 7D<2 70 5 «. Sept. 67’i 68t ? 67 l 4 68’-r 67% Dec. 58% S')’s 58% 59% 56% Mav 60 60% 5? \ 5f1% 5fl 1 . • 'AI Jul? <? LD 2 41% 42 41S. Sept 36' 36'.. .35 7 > 35% 36 Dec 37 . M”\ 3fl’| 3!'\ 3!‘ 39 .39 % 1 DRb JI? 17.92% 18.1)7 17.92% 18.02t a 17,95 Spt 18.27’- 18.17 18.27% |R,37’-. 18.30 oct 18.25 18.40 18.27% 18.40 ‘ IS.27M' LARD - .11? 10.15 10.‘7’« 10.15 10.47 1 - 10.17'-, Spt 1<» 67’- 10.70 ’ 10.60 10 65 10.05 t >cl 10.65 1" 7.7 It) 65 10 82% 10.70 RH:> Jl\ 10.-L7 10.17 U 10.32’p 10.27% 10.35 Sid in 47%. 10.55 “ 10.47% 10.52% 10.17'» Oct 10.50 10.52% 10. H% 10.32% 10.47% PRIMARY MOVEMENT. “Ch “ 3ZZj Receipt* . . 10~000 t.oo.fon'i Shipments 161.000 | 193,000 “cUrn-- i i . Receipts ' I 476.000 1 521.000" Shipment ; 836,000 I___4OJ.OOO CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. < H l<'\< ;t». .lub 9 Wheat. No. 2 reck 1.0!%ft!06i 2 ' N.' 2 i-e<L 1.02ft1.05: No. 2 hard wii.iet\ I 04ft 1 05%: No. .3 hard win ter. LOOft’.(‘4%; .XU 1 northern sprftig. I. to. No. 3 spring. 1.02 ft I 07. < ■«»rn Nc :. 72ft 72%: No. 2 white, 76%'. ft 77. No 3 v ollow. 72% ft 73%; No. 3. ft 71’* : No. 3 white. 75‘?ft76; No. 3 ? el - . 71 1 ft 72 ! t ; No. 4. b3ft 65%; No. I while. 70ft 72%: No. I yellow. 65ft69 (•ais. No 2. 15; No 2 white. 48ft 43%. No. 2 white. 16ft 47; No. 4 white, 42%'c -16%; Standnid. 46% < «’/48. LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %d m %d higher: a* E':o p m. was unchanged to %d lower. •’losed unchanged to " R d lower. t’orn "pened '<=<! to %d higher; a’ 1:30 p. in. was w*a'< %<l :o M lower. Closed ' d b or to „d higher. WHEAT CONDITION IS BELOW AVERAGE; CORN TRIFLE ABOVE WASHINGTt’N. July fl A report is-. -i;rd toda? by the* crop Reporting brawl•-? of the ng»< cult oral department the comiiiion of giain cr< ps cn Jul? 1 as • follows: ; _ ' ‘‘ Winter wheat 73.3. against 74.3 June L .. 1912. ami 76 8 Jul?- 1. 1911 Spring wheat 89.3. against 95 8 June- L 1912. and 73.8 Jul? . ’9ll. Ml wh* '? 80 1. against 83.5 June 1, IPI2, and .75 6 July I. 1911. Corn MS. against 80.1 July 1, L?tl. '.lune I figures not given.) (»ai- 8" 7. against !•!.’ June 1, 1?12 acd 68.8 Jul? I, 1911 Baric 88.3. againM '»IJ June 1, L?t2 am) 7... I Jul? 1. ifll l. ion v.c a\oiages are as follow*: Wil f, r wb'Ut >•'*. .. ('••ng wleat 85.'’ all wheat Y.. 8. c.irn 84.6. < ats 84.8, bar ley 86. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW Y<>Ro July 9. ’Wheat steady .- 1 1 i’■ I"■ r 1 ? ft 1.25% 'Dot No. 2 red 1 L;‘ .ftl,is% in elevator and 1.15% f o !». C< rn firm; No. 2 in elevator nominal, export No. 2 81% f o. b.. steamer nomi i -i. No 1 nominal (»ats easier: natural while 51 ft 73 w hite clipped 5.3 asked Ry. c steady No. 7 nominal f o. b New 5 <»rk Kelley dull, malting nominal c. i. f Ritffal'< Max steadx good to prime 1 '”) ft I <5. poor to fair 85ft 1.15. lb>uv - iiie: spring patents 5.40115.70 stiaights 5 (•(»,'5.30. clears 4.85ft5.10. win ter patents 5.65 ft 5.85, straights 5.15 ft 5.37, • dears 4.7(’ft 5.00. Beef ;cc<lv. family ’Bft’B.so. Pork dull: mr.-s jfl.soft 21. Tamil' 2 ; )<§2l Lard weak <it steam ’oft |O%. middle West spot nominal to <7 hid. Tallow stead •O’ (it hogshead-) G’h nominal, rountr? <in tierces) 5 % i 6 %. LIVE STOCK MARKET. <‘HI<’AG , ». itib fl. Hogs—Receipt? 19,- (’(■9 Market strong M’xed and butchers -7 15ft , 65. e t d heavy. $7.50A 4 7 65; rough hravx. 710 ft 7 (5. fight. 795 ft 7,60; pig,® $5.30ft7.15. bulk. ?7,40ft7.60. I’attD Receipts. 2.500 Market, stead' bee'e« . -6 J7ft ? 73; enws and heifers. $2 5f stockers and feeders’, $4 no Texans. s*». J.'.ft 8.25; calves. 7.25 / q8.75 ; Sheep Rm eipt«s. ;,500 Market, stead: Native and Western. $3 lambs i s4.7*ft .8 25, NEW YORK GROCERIES, NEW Y(»RK. Jitlx fl Coffee, stead No 7 Rio spot. i4‘.fti4 R q. Rice, stead' . •loinesto ordinary to prime, 4%ft5% M-Jass-'s. firmer. . ewt’rleftns. open ket tle. 36ft 50 Sugar, raw. quiet; centri fugal. 37 7 muscovado. 3.27; molasses sugar 3 02: refined, quiet; standard gran ulated. 5.00 ft 5.05; cut loaf. 5.80'a5 85 • rushed. 5.70. mold 5 35; cubes. 5.20, powdcrc<i. 5 25: diamond A. 5.05; confec tioners A. 5.10. No. I. 5.00; No. 2, 4.85; N<> 4.85 No 4, 4 85. 15