Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate ForSale
OHAR? & gOSESTON
SOUTH SIDE CORNER.
p{IS IS on a prominent, corner
o n the south side, and is sus
ceptible of improvements that
Tr i] make it a « ne investment.
We have what we consider a
~]O SP price on this, and can make
verv reasonable terms. Remem
her. this has a nice six-room house
on ’it now. and you can put a
storP „n the. corner and have a
dand,' proposition.
GOOD SIX-ROOM COT
TAGE CHEAP.
THIS HOUSE has six nice rooms
with bath, gas and water nice
]v tinted walls, all city im
provements down and paid for.
Easy terms.
KELLY street.
WE HAVE on this street a dandy
little cottage on a nice lot, and
«p can sell on terms that are al
most 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.
Legal Notices.
GEORGIA—FuIton County:
w E Ingram vs. Lillie Ingram. Supe
rior Court.
Tn Lillie Ingram:
Bv order of court you are notified that
on the twelfth day of June. 1932, W. E.
'ngram filed suit against you for divorce,
tn the September term. 1912. of said court.
You are required to be at the September
term <' r said court, to be held on the first
Monday in September and there to an
swer the plaintiff's complaint.
Witness the Hon. J. T. Pendleton, judge
of said court, this June 20, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
6-21H
GEORGIA -Fulton County:
Gertrude Parks vs. Andrew Parks
To Andrew Parka: By order of court
voi are hereby notified that on the 22d
day of June Gertrude Parke filed suit
against you for divorce, returnable to the
September term, 1912.
You are hereby required to be at the
September term of said court. To be
held on the first Monday in September,
there to answer the plaintiff's complaint
Witness the Hon. W. D. Ellis, judge of
said court, this 25th day of June, 1912,
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
-26 -30
GEORGIA Fulton County.
By virtue of an order of Fulton superior
court passed on the 25th day of June, 1912,
In the case of Mrs. S. J. Walker vs. Mrs.
Ida F. Noyes et. al., being case No. 25625,
Fulton superior court, July term, 1912, the
undersigned as commissioners will sell
within the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday In August, 1912, at the place of
public sale of Fulton county. Georgia, to
wit: before the court house on the corner
of Pryor and Hunter streets in the city of
Atlanta, the following described property,
to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the city of Atlanta, on
'he north side of Mitchell street, between
Whitehall and Pryor streets, and being in
land lot seventy-seven (77) of the four
teenth (14th) district of said county, front
ing about seventy-one (71) feet on Mitch
ell street, of which twenty-five (25) feet
of frontage on west side extends back a
uniform width a distance of seventy-nine
79> feet, ano the remainder of said lands
extends back a depth of one hundred and
eighty (180) feet; said lands being sub
ject to an easement of an alley way eight
• ’ feet wide and being the same lands
conveyed to B F. Walker by the two fol
lowing deeds, to wit:
(1) A certain deed made by A. W.
Mitchell, dated the 3d day of January.
'B9O, and records in the office of the clerk
of the superior court of Fulton county in
deed hook P-3, folio 115.
(2) A certain deed made by Joseph F.
Latins, dated the 15th day of March, 1890.
and recorded in the office of the clerk of
the superior court of Fulton county in
book Q-3, folio 168; it also being the same
lands shown on a plat attached to a deed
from F. 8. and Jennie P. Powell to B. F.
Walker, recorded in office of the clerk of
the superior court of Fulton county, in
Book R-4. page 656.
Said sale will be for cash and at public
outer' and 10 per cent of'the amount of
bld ahall be paid by the successful
bidder immediately upon the knocking
down to him of said property and the bal
ance of said purchase money shall be paid
immediately upon the consummation of
said sale At 9:30 a m.. on Saturday,
August 10. 1912, at the court house in
rulton county, said commissioners will
make a report of their actings and doings
'n the premises to the judge of Fulton su
perior court then presiding tn the motion
division at which time, or so soon there
after as the parties at interest can be
heard, an order will be passed either con
nrming or refusing to confirm such sale
an made by such commissioners. In the
event said sale be not confirmed, the 10
per rem paid by the successful bidder will
, .r eturne d immediately to said bidder,
n the event the said sale is confirmed the
« per cent so paid by the successful bld-
< ’* a PPHed bn the purchase price
lin< * tn the event the successful bidder,
upon the confirmation of said sale, fails
neglects to pay the balance of the pur
,h a -'e prioe. the 10 per cent so paid will
held by the commissioners to cover
„ '. nsts of a re-sale and to cover
any carnages that may accrue by reason
fa, 't that said successful bidder
and declined to consummate said
M FORREST ADAIR.
A. A MEYER.
C B. REYONLDS.
- Commissioners.
Georgian
Want Ads
Get
Results
Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale.
NICE LITTLE HOME—CHEAP.
Ul% 4-room cottage. Ninth ward. Lot ->Ox
150. Only $1,600.00.
,; LOR(iL\ HOME AND EAICM COMPANY.
'(I CANDLER BUILDING. PHONE IVY 5767.
EIGHT ARE AFTER
PBOHI. HONORS
Fight To Be Made to Change
Party Name to “National
Progressive.”
CONVENTION HALL. ATLANTIC
CITY. N. J., July 10. —The three proba
bilities most evident at the gathering
of the delegates to the national con
vention of (he Prohibition part) here
today were:
First—That a fusion with, or even an
indorsement, of another party was out
of the question.
Second—That the chance of a change
in the name of the party from the Na
tional Prohibition party to the National
Progressive party was so slim as prac
tically to be obviated.
Third —That the delegates would
convene with the race for the presi
dential nomination almost a dead heat
between eight, candidates.
With reference to the indorsement of
one of the larger political organizations,
Charles R. Jones, of Chicago, chairman
of the national committee, said that
such an action would mean nothing
short of disbandment of the Prohibi
tion party. He stated positively that
no such step would be taken by the
convention.
The change in the party name, on the
other hand, will at least be the object
of a fight. Quite a number of Prohi
bitionists maintain that their platforms
of the past entitle them to a rightful
use of the designation “progressive,”
and this faction will place the matter
before the resolutions committee.
To Indorse Equal Suffrage.
Other matters that will be discussed
by the committee will be the initiative,
referendum and recall, and equal suf
frage planks.
It Is believed the former will go
down to defeat, while the adoption of
the latter is looked upon as certain.
The presidential nomination race as
yet belongs to any man. Three new
names have made their appearance to
day. These are O. W. Stewart, of Il
linois. who probably will be the insur*
gent choice; Clinton N. Howard, of
Rochester. N. Y„ and Andrew Jackson
Houston of Texas. None of the men,
however, has an appreciable lead on his
fellows. The list of presidential possi
bilities. exclusive of the latest addi
tions, is composed of Charles Scanlon,
of Pittsburg, general secretary to the
Presbyterian temperance committee;
W. R. Patton. Illinois; Eugene W. Cha
fin, Illinois, the party standard bearer
of four years ago; his running mate,
Aaron S. Watkins, of Ohio; Madison
Larkin, of Scranton, Pa., and Joshua
Levering, of Baltimore, who made the
race in 1896.
No 'candidate for second place has
yet come prominently to the front, and
it is believed that this position will go
to the presidential candidate who runs
second best in the nomination race.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Annie Benjamin.
I be death of Mrs. Annie Benjamin,
wife of C. Morris Benjamin, at 526
North Boulevard, late, yesterday came
as a shock to her many friends in At
lanta. Mrs. Benjamin had lived here
for nearly twenty years. She was ex
tensively acquainted among residents
of the city. Awaiting the arrival of
relatives from New Orleans, Houston,
Texas, and other points, funeral ar
rangements have not been made. She
is survived by her husband, a. son. C.
Morris Benjamin. Jr., of New Orleans,
and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph B. Everitt,
of Houston, Texas.
Henry D. Boyd.
The remains of Henry D. Boyd, 52
years old, who resided at 7 Cherokee
avenue, were carried to Concord. Tenn.,
for funeral and interment. Mr. Boyd
was a native of Tennessee, but had
lived in Atlanta for twelve years as
manager of the Proctor Coal Compan*'.
John L. and T E. Boyd, of Knoxville,
and E, T. Boyd, of Concord, are broth
ers.
R. L. Gilpin.
R. L. Gilpin, aged 41 years, died at
his home in East Point at 3:30 o’clock
this morning. He is survived by his
w'ife and parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Gilpin. The funeral will take place
from the residence tomorrow morning
at 10 o’clock. Interment will be in
East Point cemetery.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
(July 10. 19'12.1
Judgments Affirmed.
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road Company vs. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company; from Glynn superior
court —Judge Thomas. Bolling Whitfield,
for plaintiff in error. Bennet, Twitty &
Reese, contra.
Moor vs. Farlinger; from Fulton —Judge
Pendleton. Bell & Ellis, for plaintiff in
error. John L. Hopkins & Sons, contra
Wilkinson vs. Lee; from DeKalb—Judge
Roan Alonzo Field, Paul L. Lindsay, for
plaintiff in error. Hooper Alexander, con
tra.
Mayor and Council of Macon vs. Bibb
County: from Bibb—Judge Folton. Lane
& Park, for plaintiff In error. VV. G.
Smith. Harris & Harris, contra.
Judgment Reversed.
Washington vs. State; front Laurens
Judge Hawkins Burch * Burch: for
plaintiff in erro. T. S. Felder, attorney
general: E> D Graham, solicitor general,
contra.
It s like getting money from home, for
It's money easily made by reading, using
and answering the Want Ads tn The
Georgian. Few people realize the many
opportunities offered them among the
small ads. It's a good sign that if the peo
ple did not gel results from the W«nt Ads
of The Georgian that there would not be
so many of them. If. for nothing else, sit
down and check off the ads that appeal to
vou'. You will be astonished how many of
them mean money to you. The Want Ad
pages are bargain counters in every line.
The ads are so conveniently arranged that
they can be picked out very easy.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 191*2.
COTTON GOES OP
ON BAD WEB
Near Positions Show Remarka
ble Strength—Distant Months
Weak—Buying Moderate.
NEW 'YORK. July 10. —With further
bad weather conditions over mostly of the
cotton belt, combine with unfavorable re
ports on the general outlook of the crop,
caused the cotton market on the open
ing today to show a net gain of 11 to 25
points better than the final of Tuesday's
figures. This started shorts to covering
and general buying by big professionals.
Spot interest continued their demand for
early shipments.
Another important buying movement
developed upon the market in the early
trading and prices had one of the sharp
est initial advances since the present
bull movement began. The only selling
looked to be coming from a few brokers
who usually represent the Wall Street
interest. Cordill’s report on Mississippi
was believed the incentive for the buy
ing.
In the afternoon session a selling wave
prevailed, headed by some big traders tak
ing profit, causing a decline in the distant
positions of 6 to 8 points lower than the
opening. However, new crop near posi
tions steadily maintained the high levels
made in the early trading
At the close the market was steady with
prices ranging 4 to 12 points better than
the previous close.
Warehouse stocks in New York today
122,364, certificated 105,177.
Semi-weekly interior movement:
Receipts 3,6671 1,560 7,363
Shipments 8,450! 5,955 17,397
Stocks . 102,047| 73,988 j 85,133
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
CXI K , €
• U 6 •»] < is
. O X u ";o| U XQ
July 1L97 12.01|11.95111.95)11.93-95 11.85-86
Aug. 12.03 12.10111.96 11.96 11.96-98 11.92-93
Sept. 12.12 12.16112.11 12.12 12.05-07111.99-12
Oct. 12.22 12.33112.18 12.20 12.19-20112.10-11
* ( ’ v - ••••■ 1 12.38-25 12.11-14
Dec. 12.38 12.41J12.25 12.27 12.26-27112.17-18
Jan. 12.36 12.38'12.28 12.24 12.23-24 12.15-16
Feb. I 12.26-28 12.18-19
Meh. 112.46|12.46|12.30 12.30 12.30-21 12.23-25
May 112.50'12.50'12.41 12.41 12.35-36 12,25-26
Closed steady.
Liverpool cables were due, 2 points high
er on July and unchanged to % point
lower on later positions. Opened quiet I
to 2 points lower, at 12:15 p. m., the mar
ket was quiet 1% to 2% points lower;
later cables reported an advance from
12:15 p. in. of 4 points; spots in good de
mand 3 points higher; middling. 6.97:
sales, 11,000 bales, including 9,000 Ameri
can.
Estimated port receipts for today 1,800,
against 2,210 last week and 665 last year.
In the late trading the market devel
oped a steady tone, following the advance
in the New York market, closing the
day's session steady with a net gain of
to 9 points over the previous close.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened quiet.
Opening. PreT
Range 1 P. M. Close. Close
Ju y . 6.74 -6.74% 6.8444 6.76%
July-Aug. 6.74 -6 72% 6.78% 684 676
Aug.-Sept 6.70 -6.71% 6.74% 6180 6.72
Sept.-Oct. 6.63 -6.62% 6.67 6.72% 6.64%
Oct.-Nov. 6.58 -6.57 6.61'. 6.67 6.59'
Nov.-Dec. 6.54%-6.53% 6 63% 6.56
Dec.-Jan. 6.53%-6.53 6.56 6.62% 6.55
Jan.-Feb 6.53%-6.53 6.63 6.55
Feb.-Meh. 6.54 -6.52% 6.63% 6.55%
Meh.-Apr. 6.54%-6.54 6.57% 6.64 6.56
Apr.-May 6.55 6.65% 6.56%
May-June 0.56 -6.58% 6.60 6.65% 6.57%
Closed steady.
HAYWARD * CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. July 10.—Liverpool
continues to show strength in spots,
which are quoted 3 points higher. Up to
noon futures were about 3 points lower
than due, but recovered in the last hour.
A cable said: “Trade buying, enormous
business doing in Manchester. If rains
continue in Atlantic? expect further ad
vance." Another cable said the market
was stimulated by fear of hot winds in
Texas. The weather map shows fair in
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and North
Carolina: cloudy in rest of the belt; hard
ly any rains in Atlantic's, but general
rains in Louisiana, Mississippi. Alabama,
west Georgia and Tennessee; heavy at
several points.
Our market opened 18 to 20 points high
er and well supported by general buying
on further rains in the eastern belt, and
a very bullish report by a prominent crop
inspector from central Mississippi.
While further scattered showers may
occur today in the eastern half- of the
belt today, developments overnight show
decided indications for clearing weather
in the next forty-eight hours, while west
Texas may get some rain. A large house
in Texas wired: “Think weevil reports
wrong. Our correspondents do not men
tion weevil damage anywhere.”
The market became quieter when the
government forecast for the central and
eastern states was published, and prom
ised weather for Alabama, Mississippi and
northwest Florida tonight and tomorrow.
Official records show no rain overnight
in the Carolina. Trading settled around
12.44 for October.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
iT§ iTSTI ii
0I <5 J « £6
July -- ISj# 13700'i 2796i12.99 - i2.95-9 - 7T278 - 4~87
Aug. 12.75 12.75 12.65112.66 12.65-66 12.59-61
Sept. 12.64 1204'12.58 12.58 12.54-56 12.44-46
Oct. 12.48 12.50'12.37'12.40 12.39-40'12.29-30
Nov 12.39-41 12.29-30
Dec. 1.2.49 12.50'12.39:12.40 12.40-41.112.30-31
Jan. 12.51 12.64'12 43'12.46 12.44-45|12.35-36
Feb. I | 12.48-50112.34
Meh. 12.61112.61112.52'12.53|12.52-54'12 42-44
Apr. I ! I 1 12.56-58'12.47
May !12.66{12.66|12.62 1 12 62|12.62 '12.51-52
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady: middling 12%.
New Orleans, firm; middling 12%
New York, steady; middling 12.40
Philadelphia, steady; middling 12.65
Boston, steady, middling 12.40.
Liverpool, easier; middling 6.94 d.
Savannah, steady, middling 12c
Augusta, quiet; middling l?%.
Mobile, steady; middling 11%
Galveston, firm; middling 13%
Norfolk, steady; middling 12%
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, firm; middling 11%
Charleston, nominal, middling 11%.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 13c.
Memphis, steady; middling 1.2%.
St. Louis, steady; middling 12%.
Houston, steady; middling 12%.
Louisville, firm: middling 12c.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
dav last year:
~ LjL‘2- ~
New Orleans . . .1 71(3 490
Galveston. .....' 17 21
Mobile ' 7 4
Savannah ' 140 51
Charleston 2
Norfolk. ..... 177 1,
Boston 17 35
Total. . . .77 1,14.3 ~ ~655~
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
I | i»ii~
Houston I 143 I 71
Augusta 97 ' 122
Memphis 451 512
St. Louis 196 339
Cincinnati 206
Total
if you sent a letter or telegram to the
wrong address, you would hardly expect
an answer, would you? The same Is true
when you select the wrong medium 10
nave, all your wants filled Try the rignt
way- The Georgian Want Ad way.
i NEWS AND GOSSIP
Os the Fleecy Staple
NEW YORK, July 10.—Carpenter. Bag
got & Co.: Cordill’s bullish report in
duced some buying for long account and
much short covering, and while we are
not bearish, we think this advance has
been too rapid. Think market should be
bought only on good reactions. From all
views we can learn it is well evened up
and no very great interest either way .
The bureau of census report on cotton
production for the year 1911-1912 places
the total crop in 500 pounds gross weight,
excluding linters, at 15,692.701, againsl
their December estimate of 14,885,000
bales, gross weight.
Dallas wires: “Texas and Oklahoma,
generally clear: scattered clouds in east
ern Texas; light rain at Gilmer. Texas.” '
.Boston wires: "Prospects of strike in
cotton mills at New Bedford next Mon
day.”
The first bale of cotton at Houston
brought $4lO.
Bulls believe that the present statisti
cal position warranted a good pari of the
advance.
There are many rumors that a ship
ment of a few thousand bales of the local
stock will be shipped to New Orleans in
a few days.
NEW ORLEANS. July 10 Hayward &
Clark: The map shows fair weather in
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and North
Carolina; no rain and hardly any show
ers in Atlantic states, but general show
ers in central states: heavy tn Mississippi,
Alabama and Tennessee.
Map shows decided tendency for clear
ing weather in eastern states.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
says: To hear the talent talk, the man
on the fence must conclude that the ram
ifications of the cotton market at this
time are more complex than ever before.
Nevertheless, the issues involved are con
fined, on the one hand to the ability of
the man who needs actual eotton to lo
cate and purchase supplies, and on the
other, to the ability of the speculator to
segregate, analyze and properly digest the
reports bearing on the condition of the
crop. Its progress, and its drift toward
improvement or deterioration on the face
of things, such issues seem simple. But
they are not.
Bears assert that bulls are sustaining
the market at unwarranted levels through
manipulation and misstatement of fact.
Bulls retort that short sellers have been
led in to the error of believing that a poor
start and a late crop can thrive in spite
of subsequent bad weather simply be
cause some people have mistaken prog
ress for Improvement. Everybody knows
the mills are doing a large and prosper
ous business and that actual consumption
is exceeding the actual consumption of
any previous y ear. Because of this fact
and because through seracity of supply
is previous years, mill stocks had dwin
dled to very' distressing size, bulls say
the absorption of the monster yield of
1911, the scarcity of spots now and the
promise of a huge demand in August.
September and throughout the new cotton
year are logical and prove that specula
tions greatest error lay in the fact that
most everybody under-estimated the
world's need.
Estimated receipts Thursday:
1912. 1911.
New Orleans 800 to 1,200 ....
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Steinberger, Sinn & Co.: While gen
eral sentiment now is leaning toward the
bull side, buyers should be cautious, as
the market has had a very substantial
rise within the past week.
Thompson, Towle & Co.: The trend of
the market appears to be definitely up
ward.
Bailey & Montgomery: Buying on weak
spots will be warranted for some time.
J. S. Bache & Co.: Think the distant
positions a purchase on any marked re
action.
Miller & Co.: We look for higher
prices.
Hayden, Stone & Co.: It would look
unconservative to become too deeply com
mitted to the short side until more is
seen of how this crop will stand July
and August temperatures.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. July 10.—Carpenter. Bag
i got g- Co.: The market was steadier
with less pressure to sell and moderate
covering due to evidences of oversold
conditions one the firmness in cotton, but
operations were largely professional and
the market without special feature.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
I p pent ng. I~ciosing
Spot I 6780©.6.85 -
July
August 6.814 l 6.82 6.80(116.85
September .... 6.95<h6.96 6.98% 6.99
October 6.82@6.85
November .... 6.35%6.37 6.38@6.40
December 6.30 ft 6.33 6.35416 36
January | 6.30ft6.34 _£35@6.36_
Closed steady; sales 137700 barrels.
THE WEATHER ”
CONDITIONS.
VI ASHINGTON, July 10. The weather
will continue warm and generally fair to
night and Thursday from the upper Mis
sissippi valley' and the lake region, fol
lowed by scattered thunderstorms. In the
south Atlantic states showers will con
tinue. while in the east gulf states lhe
weather will be generally fair.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Georgia—Local showers tonight or
Thursday
Virginia—Generally' fair. continued
warm tonight and Thmursday.
North and South Carolina— Local show
ers tonight or Thursday ,
Florida —Local showers tonight or on
Thursday: except generally fair in ex
treme northwest portion.
Alabama and Mississippi—Generally
fair tonight and Thursday
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
Lowest temperature 67
Highest temperature 82
Mean temperature 74
Normal temperature 78
Rainfall In past 24 hours, inches 0 19
Excess since Ist of month. Inches. 1.10
Excess since January I. inches I? 70
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS.
I ITeniperaturelß’fall
Stations— I Weath. | 1 j Max. I 24
[ ja. m. |y‘day. hours.
Augusta Cloudy I 76 . .01
Mlanta 'Cloudy 70 82 .18
Atlantic City. IPt. cldy.l 76 80 ....
Boston 'Pt. cldy.l 82 98 ....
Buffalo Clear ' 76 84 ....
Charleston . Pt. cldy. 80 34 ....
Chicago ICloudy ' 72 ! 90 ....
Denver Clear 60 78
Des Moines . Pt. cldy.' 70 I 98 1.40
Duluth (Clear 78 80 .04
Eastport . . . Clear 78 80 08
Galveston . Pt. cldy 82 86
Helena I Pt. cldy. 78
Huron Clear 60 80
Jacksonville ..Clear 80 86 .14
Kansas city . 'Clear 76 <l4
Knoxville Cloudy 70 86 16 I
Louisville .. Clear 76 < 92 ! ...
Macon Cloudy 74
Memphis ....ICloudy I 74 88 !
Meridian . , . . Clear 7'.' .36
Mobile Cloudy 74 84 ' .28
Miami .. . Raining 78 86 111
Montgomery Cloudy 74 88 .74
Moorhead . ...It'lear 56 76
New Orleans. Cloudy 76 84 1.20
New I’ork... Clear 78 92 ....
North Plane. Cloudy 60 84 ....
Oklahoma ... Clear 76 92 ....
Pittsburg ...Raining 74 88 ~..
P’tland. Oreg. Clear 56 82 ....
San Francisco <'loudy 54 62 ....
St. I ouis Cloudy ' 76 90
St. Paul Clear f. 4 78 .28
S. Lake City. .Clear 64 82
Savannah . .'Pt. cldy.' so
Washington Clear 78 _92
vop HERRMANN? Section Director.
Il was back in the olden times that they
had to have a person go crying it out if
any one had anything to sell or wanted
to buy. or to notify the people that so and
30 had lost this and that. The way was
the only one available It's different now
s’our wants can be told to an audience of
over so.ono in this section through a Want
Ad in The Georgian No matter what
your want is an ad In The Georgian will
fill it for you. Georgian Want Ads buy.
sell, exchange, rent, secure help, find lost
articles and countless other things.
STOCKS REACT IN
LAST OF SESSION
Industrial Issues Feature Trade
and Prices Seem to Reflect
Political Situation.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. Juiy 10. —There was an
abrupt change overnight in speculative
sentiment and pronounced strength took
the place of heaviness at the opening of j
the stock market today. Substantial gains
were recorded throughout the list. The
most important tracing was in Amalga
mated Copper, which rose 1% In the first
few minutes to 82%. Later part of this
gam was lost.
Advances of around % were recorded in
United States Steel common. Reading,
Union Pacific and the Hill stocks.
A few of the specialties also were in
good demand Texas company gained 1%
to 125%. Canadian Pacific, which was
sold in i.ondon, declined % here at the
outset.
Southern Railway was up %. while Mis
souri Pacific made an advance of %.
The curb market was steady.
Americans In London were firm
A firm tone was displayed In the late
forenoon and fractional rallies was re
corded In Steel common. Reading, Union
Pacific, Lehigh Valley and the copper'
stocks. The action of the market was
influenced to a great extent by the course
of wheat and corn options on the Chi
cago board of trade.
Shortly after noon the leading stocks
were subjected to severe pressure, caus
ing declines of 1 to 2 points and bringing
out many stop orders. The heaviest sell
ing on this movement was in Reading,
which declined to 16t%. against 163%
earlier in the day. Lehigh Valley and
Amalgamated Copper and Union Pacific
also yielded sharply. American Tobacco
fell 6 points. Other stocks shared in the
downward movement.
Stock quotations:
1 I (Last | Cles |l'ret
STOCKS— (HighlLow.lSaie.t Bid.'Cl'sa
Amal. Copper. 82%l 81 | - 81%' 81 81%
Am. Ice Sec... 26 ' 25%! 25%! 25% 25%
Am. Sug. Ref.. 1.28% 127 '127 !I':7 128%
Am. Smelting ! 83 ' 81% 81% 81% 82%
Am. Locotno... -‘3%' 42% 42%! 41% 42%
Am. Car Fdy.. 58 | 57% 57% 56% 57%
Am. Cot. Oil .. 53% 52% 52%1 52 53
Am. Woolen 27 26
Anaconda 40% 40% 40%: 40 40%
Atchison !108%!107% 107% 1.07% 107%
A. C. L |138%|138% 138% 138 139
Am. Can '35 !34 34 ! .... 34%
do, pref. ..117 1116% 116%' ....11.7%
Am. Beet Bug.! 73% 72% 72% I ...J 73
Am. T. and TJI4S '144% 144%! . ... l«4-'%
Am. Agricul. . ....' 59%
Beth. Steel ... 36 36 36 ... 36%
B. R. T ! 92% 91% 91% | 90% 92
R. and O !108% 107% 107% 107% 107%
Can. Pacific ..'266% 265% 265%!264 265%
Corn Products I 1.5% 15% 15%! 15% 15%
C. and O ! 79% 78% 78%' 78% 78%
Consol. Gas ..144 142% 142%,142% 143%
Cen. Leather .1 25% 25% 25% 24% 25%
Colo. F. and 1.1 29% 29 29 ! 29 29
Colo. South....' 38 38
D. and H 1167 1168% 167 167 166
Den. and R G.l 19 !19 19 18 [ 18%
Distil. Secur. ..I 32 ' 31% 31% 31%: 32%
Erie 34%! 33% 33% 33%| 33%
do. pref. .| 52 | 51% 51% 50% 51%
Gen. Electric (178%i1.76% 176% 176% 178%
Goldfield Cons.' 4 4 4 4 i ....
G. North. Ore !17 117 jl7 16% 17
G. North., pfd.1136%1135 135% 135%136%
G. North. Ore.' 43%! 48% 43% 43%: 43
Int. Harvester !118%!118% 118% 117% 118%
111. Central ....! ... J 128% 128%
Jnterboro ... .I 20%! 20% 20% 20% 20%
do. pref. ..I 59%' 57® 57% 57%l 53%
lowa. Cent-al .! ....I 10 | 10
K. C. South....! 25%l 25 25 25 I 25%
K. and T. ... 26%! 26% 26% 26% 26%
L. Valley. . .11.67% 166% 166%'165%;167%
L. and N.. . . 159%1158% 158% 157%!155%
Mo. Pacific . .1 36%! 36 j 36 ! 36 I 36%
N. Y Central ’1.15%!U4% 114%!114 '115%
Northwest. . .1137 1137 1187 1133 |137
Nat. Lead. . .1 57%| 57%; 57%! 56%' 67%
N. and AV.. . .116 1115%|115%'115%'114%
No. Pacific . .1120 119 1119 |118%!U9%
O. and W . ...! .... i 31%! 3274
Penn :124 |123%1123% 123%|123%
Pacific Mail. .! 31%i 31 %! 31 % I 31 %| 31%
P. Gas Co.. ,|US |11.4%!H4%i114%j114 1 %
P. Steel Car . .... 34%| 35
Reading. . . . 163% 161 % 161% 161% 163
Rock Island .1 24% 23% 23% 26% 24%
do. pfd.. . . 49%' 48 148 48 ! 47%
R. I. and Steel | 26% 2? ! 26 I 25%i 26%
do. pfd.. . 81 1 84 'B4 l 82 85
S. -Sheffield. .! 54 i 54 ! 54 154 | 54
So. Pacific . .|109%il08%il0«%'108%!108%
So. Railway. .! 39% 28%! :!8%l 28%| 28%
do. pf<l. . '76%' 76%l 76%' 76 ' 76%
St. Paul. ... 104 |103%|103 1102% 103%
Tenn. Copper !44 42%' 43 | 43% 44
Texas Pacific I 22%l 22%| 22%l 22 ‘ 22%
Third Avenue ' 38%! 38 '. 38 i 37%, ....
Union Pacific 1167% 164%!1.65%!165%1169%
U. S. Rubber I 53%l 52%l 52%l 52 153
Utah Copper I 61 % I 60%' 60%' 60%! 60%
U. S. Steel . .( 69%| 68 I 68%l 69%l 68%
do. pfd.. . . 111%1111%1111% 11I%!111%
V. Chem. .I 48% 48%' 48% 48 I 48%
West. Union 82 82 'B2 81 % 81%
Wabash 4 4%
.to. pfd.. . . 13%l 1:>%! 13% 13%
West. Elec • I ... J 76%
W. M a ryland ! .... I .... 157 %
Total sales. 514.000 shares. .
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. July 10.—Opening: Butte Su
perior 44%. Lake Copper 35%, Utah Con
solidated 10. Chino 43%, Greene-Cananeg
10. Smelting 46, Mason Valley 12%.
UNITED STATES STEEL STATEMENT.
The United States Steel corporation in
their monthly statement places the un
filled tonnage at 6.807.346 on lune 29.
against 7.750.983 tons on May 31. and 5.-
664.885 tons on April 30. compared against
3,361,058 tons on June 30, 191.1.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 10. -The metal mar
ket today was steady. Copper spot. 16.60
ft 17.00; July, 16.59 ft 17.00: August. 15.62%
ft 17 00; spot. 16.75® 16.87%: spelter. 7.30®
7.40; lead, 4 50ft4.80: tin 44 45® 44 60
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Ask«a
Allan'* A WfM Point R R .. 14* l 4(
American National Rank ... 215 220
Atlantic Coal & Ice common. 104 ]or
Atlantic Coal * Ice nraf SI
Aixnin Brewing A- !’• C 0... tft
Atlanta National Bank 320 330
Central Bank * Trust Corp.. . )Sn
Exposition I'ottnn Mills '«« |f! x
Fourth National Bank 260 265
Fulton National Bank -25 133
Ga Rv. & Elec, stamped... pit
Ga Rv. * Pow. Co., common 27 30
do l«t pfd................. St)
do 2d pfd 46 471/
Hillver Trust ( omnanv 135 '
iowrv National Bank 248 "jn
Peiltv Trust Company jng )tn
Ward Bank »»% ] H |
Southern Ice common 68 70
Third National Bank. new. 220 "25
Trust Co. of Georgia 225
Travelers Bank X Trust Co lit jjf
BONDS
Atlanta Gas Light Ist 5a..,. 101% ins
Georgia State 4%5. I«>s .... 11)| I(n
Georg's M'dland Is* Is an
Gs Rv * Elec Co 5s HR
Ga Rv X- Klee ref. 5s 9.1 8 g».
Atlanta f.. solldated 5s 102%
Atlanta City B%s. 1931 91 ' 8 2%
Atlanta City 4%5. 1921 102 103
Houtharn Ball 6s
BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. July 10. Dressed poul-I
try. steady; turkeys, 13®23; chickens. 18;
®SO; fowls, 1.1%ft16%; ducks, tgftlk.
Live poultry, nominal: chickens, prices'
unsettled.
Butter, steady, creamery specials, 27®
27%: creamery extras. 26® 26%: state
dairy, tubs, 22®2«%; process specials. 25
bid.
Eggs, firm, nearby white fancy. 26®27;
nearby brown fancy. 24ft 25. extra firsts.
23®24: firsts. 19%®20.
Cheese, quiet; white milk specials. Ist&
16’ : whole milk fancy. 14% bid: skims,
specials, 127112%: skims, fine, I#%®H%;
full skims, 6%ft 8%.
[ATLANTA MARKETS)
EGGS—Fresh country candled, i7®lßc. ,
BUTTER —Jersey and creamery, in 1-lb
blocks, 20@22%c; fresh country dull. 10®
12%c pound.
DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, head
snd feet on, per pound: Hens 16©17c, !
fries, ;5®27A2c: roosters, Bft 10c: turkeys,
owing to fatness 18®"('c.
LIVE POULTRY—Hens 40®45c. roost
ers 25®36c, fries 3U@soc. broilers 20®25c.
puddle duckfc 25®30c. Pekin ducks 40®
Isc. geese 50tfJ60c each, turkeys, owing
10 fatness. 14®15c
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES- Lemona,
fancy. $4.50®5 per box. Florida oranges.
?3@3.60 per box. Bananas. 3®3%c per
pound. Cabbage. Ift I%c per lb. Peanuts,
per pound, fancy Va.. 6%®7c, choice, 5%
ft 6c. Beans, round green. 75c@?1.00 per
crale. Florida celery, $2@2.50 per era"
Squash, yellow, per six-basket crates,
$1.00®1.25. Lettuce, fancy. $1.25@1.5>
choice $1.25®1.60 per crate. Beets. $1.50
®2 per barrel. Cucumbers. 75cft$1.00 per
crate. New Irish potatoes, per barrel,
$2.75® 3.00.
Egg plants. s2ft j. 50 per crate Pepper,
$1.75®2 per crate. Tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates. $1.60®1.75; choice tomatoes,
$1.75®2 Pineapples. $2@2.25 per crate
On’ons. $1.25ft1.50 per bushel. Sweet pota
toes, pumpkin yam. $1®1.25 per bushels.
Watermelons. slo® 15 per hundred. Can
taloupes. per crate. sl.oo® 1.60.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected bv White Provision Company.)
Cornfield hams. 10 to 12 pounds average,
16c.
Cornfiel 1 hams, 12 to 14 pounds average
16c.
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds
average, 17c!'
Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 pounds
average, 1.2 c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 22c.
Grocer style bacon twide or narrow),
17%c.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or
bulk) d'.-pound buckets, 11c.
Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck
ets. average 10c.
Cornfield bologna sausage, 25-pound
boxes, 9c
Cornfield luncheon hams. 25-pound
boxes. 11c.
Cornfield spiced jellied meats in 10-
pound dinner pails, 10c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-pound
boxes, 9c
Cornfield smoked link sausage In pickle,
50-nound cans. $4.25.
Cornfield frankfurters In pickle. 15-
pound kits, $1 50.
Cornfield pickled pigs feet, 15-pound
kits, sl.
Cornfield pure lard (tierce basis). 12%c
Country style pure iard. 50-pound tins
only, 12c.
Compound lard (tierce basis), 9%c.
D. S. extra ribs, 11.%c.
D. S. rib bellies, medium average. 12c.
D S. rib bellies, light average, 12%c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR—Postell's Elegant, $7.50. Gloria
(self-rising, $6.25: Victory (finest parent),
$6.50; Faultless, finest, $6.25; Swansdown
(highest patent), $6.25; Home Queen
(highest patent) $6.10; Puritan (highest
patent! $6.10; Sun Rise (half patent) 85.60;
Tulip flour, $4.50: White Cloud (highest
patent) $5.85; Diadem (highest patent)
$5.50; Farm Bell. $5.40; Paragon (high
est patent) $6.10; White Lily (highest pat
ent! $5.85; White Daisy. $5.85: Southern
Star, $5.60; Sun Beam, $5.60; Ocean
Spray (patent!, $5.60.
CORN —White, red cob. $1.12: cracked,
$1.05; choice yellow, $1.05; njlxed, $1.04.
MEAL —plain 144-pound sacks, 9rc:
96-pound sacks. $1.00; 48-pound sacks,
$1.05: choice yellow. $1.05; mixed. $1.04.
OATS —Fancy white clipped, 68c; fancy
white, 67c; mixed. 68c.
; COTTON SEED MEAL Harper, S2B.
COTTON SEED HULLS Square sacks,
, $9.00 per ton.
SEEDS—(Sacked); German millet. $1.65;
' amber cane seed. $1.55; cane seed, orange,
i $1.50; Wheat (Tennessee), blue stem,
! $1.40; red top cane seed. $1.35: rye. (Geor
gia) $1.35; Appier oats. 85c; red rust proof
I oats, 72c; Burt oats. 75c; Texas rust proof
oats, 70c; winter gracing, 70c; Oklahoma
rust proof, 50c; blue seed oats, 50c.
HAY Per hundredweight: Timothy,
choice large bales, $1.75; Timothy, choice
third bales. $1.60: Timothy No. 1, small
bales. $1.65: new alfalfa, choice. $1.65:
Timothy No. 2. $1.70; Timothy No. 1 clo
ver. mixed, $1.60; clover hay. $1.60: alfal
fa. hay, choice peagreen, $1,35: alfalfa No.
1. $1.25; alfalfa No. 2. $1.25; pea vine hay.
$1.20; shucks, 70c; wheat Straw, 80c; Ber
muda hay, SI.OO.
FEEDSTUFF
SHORTS—Fancy 76-lb. sacks. $1.90; P.
W.. 75-lb. sacks. $1.80: Brown. 100-lb.
sacks, $1.75; Georgia feed, 75-lb. sacks.
$1.75; bran, 75-lb. sacks, $1.55; 100-lb.
sacks. $1.55: Homclolne. $1.75; Germ meal
Homco, $1.75; sugar beet pulp. 100-lb.
sacks. $1.50; 75-lb. sacks. $1.55.
CHICKEN FEED—Beef scraps. 50-lb.
sacks. $3.50; 100-lb. sacks. $3.25; Purina
scratch, dozen pound packages. $2 35;
I Purina pigeon feed, $2.35: Purina baby
chick. $2.30; Purina chowder, dozen pound
packages. $2.20; Purina chowder. 100-lb
$2.20: Success baby chick. $2 10; Eggs.
$2.15; Success baby chick, $2.10; Eggs.
$2.20; 'Victory baby chick. $2.30■ Victory
scratch, 50-lb. sacks. $8.35: Victory
scratch, 100-lb. sacks, $2.15; Chicken Suc
cess baby chick, $2.10; wheal. 2-bushel
bags, per bushel. $1.40; Rooster chicken
feed. 50-lb. sacks. $1.10: oystershell. 80c
GROUND FEED—Purina feed. 175-lb
sacks. $1.90; Purina molasses feed, $1.90;
Arab feed. $1.90; Universal horse meas
$1.80; Monogram. 100-lb. sacks. $1.70; Vic
tory horse feed. 100-lb. sacks. $1.80: Milko
dairy feed. $1.75: No. 2. $1.75: alfalfa mo
lasses meal, $1.75; alfalfa meal. $1.50.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Per pound, standard granu
lated. 5%c; New York refined. 5%; plan
tation, 5%c.
COFFEE—Roasted (.Arbuckle'si. $23.50
AAAA, $14.50 in bulk; In bags and bar
rels. $21.00; green, 19c.
RICE -Heatt, 4%ft»%c: fancy head, 5%
®6%c. according to grade
LARD Silver leaf. 12%c per pound:
Soco. 9%e per pound: Flake White. 9%c
per pound; t'ottolene, $7.20 per case:
Snowdrift. $6.50 per case
CHEESE —Fancy full cream, 1.9 c,
SARDINES Mustard. $3 per case, one
quarter Mil. $3.
SARDINES Mustard, $3 per case one
quarter oil. $3
MISCELLANEOUS —Georgia cant syr
up, 38c; axle grease, $1.75; soda crackers,
7%c per pound; lemon crackers. 8c; oys
ter.7c; tomatoes (2 pounds). $2 case;
<3 pounds), $2.75: navy beans, s.'i,lo; Lima
beans. 7%c: shredded biscuit. $3.60. rolled
eats, $1 per case; grits (bags), $2.20; pink
ralmon. $5.10 per case: pepper, 25c per
pound; R. E. Lee salmon. $7.50; cocoa,
88c; roast beef, $3 80: syrup. 30c per gal-’
son; Sterling ball potash. $3.30 per case;
soap, $1.5.)®4.00 per case; Rumford bak
ing powder. $2.50 per case.
SALT —One hundred pounds, 50c: salt
brick (plain), per case, $2.25: salt brick
'medicated!, per case. $4.85: salt, red
rock, per cwt., $1.(10: salt zone, per case.
30-1 b sacks. 90c: Gru-Crystal. 25-lb,
sacks, 80c: 50-pound sacks. 29c; 25-poun<i
sacks. 18c.
FISH.
FISH Bream and perch. 6c per pound
snapper. 9c per pound: trout. 10c per
pound; hhfefish. 7c per pound; pompano.
15c per pound; mackerel. 12%c per pound
mixed fish. 6c per pound: black bass, 10c
per pound; mullet. sll i>o per barrel
HARDWA r£.
I’LOWKTOCKS Halman. 95c. Fergu
son. $1,05.
AXLES $4.75®7.00 net dozen, base.
SHOT—S2.2S per sack.
SHOES— Horse. $4.50® 4.75 per keg.
LEAD- Bar. 7%c ner pound.
NAILS Wire. $2.83 base.
IRON Per pound, 3c. base: Swede. 3%c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, July 10. Wheal eteariv.
September. 1.06%® 1.05%: spoi. No. - red
’. 13® 1.15; in elevator. 1.15 Corn firm;
No. 2, in elevator, nominal: export. No.
2, 81. f o. b.: steamer, nominal: No I,
nominal. Oats easy; natural white, 51%
ft,53: white clipped. 52®55. Rve quiet’:
No. 2. nom.nul, f. o. b. New York. Harlei
quiet: malting, nominal, c. I. f Buffalo
Hay steady; good to prime. l.OOftl 45:
poor Io fair. 86® 1.16. Flour quiet: spring
patents, 5.40ft5 70: straiglits. 5.00® 5.50:
Blears. 4.86® 5.10: winter patents. 5.65®
5.85; straights. 5.15ft5.35. clears. 4.70®
5.00.
Beef steady; family. 18.00® 18.50 Pork
quiet, nieas. 20.50®21.00; famll . 20.1'0®
2100. Lard easy; city steam. 10® 10%:
middle west spot 10.65 (bid 1 Tallow
steady; city, in hogsheads. 6%, nominal;
country, In tierces, 5% , (j6%.
WHEAT ADVANCES
ON CROP REPORT
Traders Consider Government
Report Unfavorable-Corn
and Oats Irregular.
—4 h.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
AVheat—No. 2 red 116®114
Corn 71® 73
Oats 43® 44
CHICAGO. July 10.—Wheat was strong
and higher at the opening, but under in
creased offerings the selling was hard anc’
prices weakened
t orn sympathized with wheat, as alst
did oats, and the early advances on tho««
cereals were not held. Northwestern re
ceipts were smaller of wheat, but the of
ferings of all the grains were larger after
the first advance was established
Provisions were lower with the grain.
Wheat ruled firm and higher today fol
lowing an early break, and short cover
ing during lhe last hour, caused a strong
upturn, final prices showing net gains of
l%c on July, l%c on September and 1%
on December. Bullish construction of the
government report and strength in the
Northwest markets were the main fac
tors.
Corn was Irregular, ranging from % tc
% to 1c higher. Sharp advance was re
corded late with wheat.
Gate were irregular and showed gn in
clination to follow corn in Its price
changes.
Provisions were better all around ai
the close, although there was considerable
short selling and a weak sentiment early.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Open High. Low Close Close.
'Pre*.
IVHK»3 -
July 1.03% 1.04% 1.02% 1.04% 1.03%
Sept. 99% 1.00% 9«< t. 00% 99%
Dec. 1.01% 1.02% 1.00% 1.02% 6.00%
CORN c
July 71*4 72% 70% 72% 71%
Sept. 68 69% 67 68% 68%
Dec. 59 59% 57% 59 59%
May 59% 60% 59 59% 59%
OATS
July 59% 60% 59 59% 59%
Sept. 35% 36% 35% 35% 35%
Dec. 36% 37% 36% 36% 36%
May 38% 39% 39% 38 39
PORK -
Jly 18.15 18.15 18.15 18.15 18.02%
Spt 18.42% 18.50 1.8.15 18.45 t 8.37%
Oct 18.30 18.55 18.27% 18.66 18.40
LARD—
Spt 10.70 1.0.85 10.85 10.70 10.65
Oct 10.75 10.92% 10.67% 10.90 10.82%
RIBS—
Jly 10.37% 10.45 10.30 10.45 10.87%
Spt 10.55 1.0.62% 10.47% 10.60 ■ 1.0.52%
Oct 10.65 10.60 10.47% 10.60 10.52%
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
______ l Monday. | Tuesday.
Wheat I 8 U
Corn ! 141 ,142
Oats | 1.11 94
Hogs I 25.000 17,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT— I 1912 - 1 !M1
Receipts | «ITSOO 1.211.000
Shipments | 406,000 269.000
CORN— 1 I
Receipts | 435,000 ! 410,000
Shipments ..... J 470,000 ; 297,000
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, July 10.—Wheat —No. 2 red
i 1.04 ft 1.06%. No. 3 red 1.02®1.04%, No. 2
hard winter 1.03® 1.06. No. 3 hard winter
I.ooft 1.04. No. 1 Northern spring 1.09®
1.14. No. 2 Northern spring 1.04®1.10, No.
3 spring 1.02®1.08.
Corn —No. 2 72ft 72%. No. 2 white 77®
77%. No. 3 yellow 73ft 73%. No. 3 71.®71%.
No. 3 white 75%®76%, No. 3 yellow 72
®72L. No. 4 65®66. No. 4 White 71@75%,
No. 4 yellow 66®70.
oats —No. 2 white 48®48%. No. 3 white
46%®4"%. No. 4 white 44®46. standard
47 % ® 48% •
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheal opened %d to %d higher; at 1:30
p. tn. was steady %d to %d higher.
Closed ',d to %d higher.
Corn opened %d to %d higher; at 1:30
p. in. was %d to %d higher. Closed un
changed to %d higher.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. July ’o.—Hogs—Receipts.
25,000. Market 5c higher: mixed and
butchers. $7.15® 7.70: good heavy. $7.55®
7.70: rough heavy, $7.10® 7.50; light, $7.15
®7.70; pigs. $5.40® 7..20: bulk. $7.45®7.60.
''ai tie—Receipts. 13,000. Market steady
to 10c higher; beeves. $5 40®9.75: cows
and heifers. $2.50®8.25; Stockers and feed
ers. $4.50ft'6.60: Texans. $6.50®8.25.
calves. $8.00®9.00.
Sheep -Receipts. 12,000. Market strong
to 10n higher; native and Western. $3.60
®5.60; lambs. $4.75®8."5. >
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
NEW YORK. July 10 —Coffee, weak’
No. 7 Rio spot. 14% asked. Rice, steady
domestic, ordinary so prime, 4%®5%
Molasses, quiet; New Orleans, open kettle,
36® 50. Sugar, raw, steady; centrifugal
3.77; muscovado. 3.27: molasses sugar
3.09; refined, quiet; standard granulated
5.00: cut loaf. 5.05; crushed, 5.80; mold A
5.50: cubes. 5.35; powdered, 5.26; diamonn
\. s.Gaft'S.lo: confectioners A. 4.85: No. 1.
4.80: No. 2. 4.75: No. 3. 4.70.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKEY.
Coffee ouotetlone:
I Opening. 1 Closing
January. 113.47 113.50®13.52
Fehruarv :13.40® 13.48113.45®T 3.47
March. ' 13.50® 13.54 13.53®13.54
April 113.55 ft 13.60'18.56® 18.56
Maj 13.56 113.56® 13.57
June '12.55 1.3.56® 18 67
July . ... 13.12*13.13
August ' 13.20 ft 18.40 13.19613.20
September . . .13.30 (13.26® 13.37
October 13.30 ft 13.40118.33®18.35
November 13,35® 13.45 13.40ft13.41
December. 13.46®13 47
~Closed steady. Sales. 9,500 bags.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK GARRET.
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro
vision Comoiny.)
Quotations based on actual purchase*
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1,000 to 1.200. 5 25
®6.75; good steers. 800 to 1.000, 5.00®6.60:
medium, to good steers. 700 to BKO. 4.76®
6.00: good to choice beef cows. SOO to 900.
I 50® 5 50; medium to good beef cows. 700
to 800, 3.75ft5.09; good to choice heifers,
750 to 850. 1.50® 5.75: medium to good
helfere, 650 to 750, 4.00(§'4.75.
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef oattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steers, if fat. 709 to sl9
*.oo® -1.50; mixed common cows, if fat. 60*1
to 800. 3.60® 4.26; mixed common bunches
to fair. 600 to 800. 2.75®3.00; good butch
er bulls. 3.00ft'3.76.
Prime hogs. 100 to 2'oo average. 7.30 ft
7 40; good butcher hogs. 140 to 160, 7.00®
7.2‘>: good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, 6.00®
7.00; light pigs. 80 to 100. 5 a0®6.00, heavv
rough hogs. 2’oo to 250. S.6o@7c.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened hogs. IO
l%e and under
Prim? Tennessee spring lamb*. 68 to 76,
5 50ft7.60; good Tennessee lambs. 50 to 60
■t.so® 5.50; mutton, sheep and yearling:
lotdinaryl, 3.00ft3.50
Very few good cattle in yards ' thii
week, although several loads of grass cat
tle in fair flesh were among the week':
arrivals. Prices steady to strong on tht
better kinds, about a quarter lower ot
gragsers.
Good supply of Tennessee lambs cem
Ing; market barely steady on tops to %
cent lower on medium grades. Commot
stuff low.
Hog receipts fair, market steady ant
unchanged.
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