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itwIaSHB &r f «S1:;. * yiy* ' i JBSn 'OBJIh 1 <Mr'W ■\ ■• ■/■■> j V’ i»A»« ~ Ta..-U?»RS { -c • -• " ' s '•’*■ -•. ■ /r**' ' >r ■ * .<—■*'■ I THIS BEAUTIFUL SOUTH SIDE HOME ON elevated, level, shady lot, 45x200 feet to alley. On prominent street; paved with asphalt; double track car line, with 5-minute schedule and' only half a block from another car line. House two story, eight rooms, with modern conveniences. Reception hall, parlo". dining room, kitchen, four bed rooms with closets, china closet, pantry, bath, linen closet. Sliding doors between parlor and dining room. Large, roomy veranda. Comfortable servants’ house in rear. WILL SELL FO.R CASH OR ON TERMS, OR WILL EXCHANGE Let me show you this. Both Phones W. D BEATIE 207 Equitable 20% REDUCTION On Our Entire Stock of Lawn Mowers Piedmont 53 to 54 values, now . . . 5 2,40 to $ 3.20 Davis Ball Bearing, 55 to $6 values, now $ 4.QQ f 0 $ 4gg Anderson Ball Bearing, 58 to 59 values, now $ 6,40 to 5 7.20 Elberta Ball Bearing, 58 to 59 values, now $ 6,40 to $ 7,20 Crestlawn Ball Bearing, $lB to S2O values, i;cw $14,40 to $16,00 ANDERSON HARDWARE COMPANY 22-34 S. PRYOR STREET S#’' ~ ’ ’ • yr— ■--,Tw.<» v .wr,-»ae ,- ■ «'sn—. • ~<» san "rwstg»w fl x Vll lit O fiMBI A /li fi £ \ >' «$/ k / IH 1 y| N 4 Ao |>/ til t J Happy Home Life A PIANO for the production of soothing, in- A 1 spiring music is almost as essential to happy’ home life as sunshine itself. I o persons who appreciate the beauty and charm of a fine piano, and are not in aposition to pay cash, we offer the easiest terms of payment. Ihis is not in any sense* the usual “installment"' ' p lling plan—yon can make choice of any one of the known and proven instruments in our collection, and have it delivered today, on toons to meet yonr personal rf,| inireinenfs. ''on have the use of vonr piano while yon are pay ,|'sr tor it. and yon pav for the prixileye only simple h.'inki||o- interest on the unpaid balance. I h nionstrations at von r convenience. LUDDENN BA TES 63 Peachtree St. 1 11 I*~—f Wll ** ,111,1 l 111 iII IJl*l'«| amMBW aaj .1 ■ ■■■■,<«UMW — y— » nm "w • wa"dr .-»wa»»2 ' - —i'”T J L I "*"‘' ,,tr w tNi-agara jr. ’’ li| Do yon want a position? =1 Do you want help? J READ 11 I "" || Georgian Want Ads Ihl Every Dav sh Hi ll - L ■ IzlJ 1 ”“T.I Gsbs, TtLE AiiuA.NTA AM) NEWS FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1912. TODAYS MARKERS COTTON. NETN YORK. July 12. -With strong Liverpool cables the cotton market start e<i the dav off showing irregularity, with rear positions - to 9 points better, later positions were unchanged to 3 points lower. After the first few minuted of trading large orders were thrown upon the market, causing it to drop 2 to 9 points below the first figures. ’The weather map reported weather generally < lou.<i> with i Lght showers over the eastern belt, with I ’ndieations for increasing cloudiness in west Texas with provable showers. Futures and spots in Liverpool doing moderate business: prices easier. NEW YORK. Quotat ©ns to cotton futures. ' ~f | i fTliOOi Prev tpeiVHigh;Low |A.M.i Close. I.lul'y . . . HL.00,12:00113790110.91 11 92-M i lugusl . . . 1 -.05 1_.0.i I I .’>g 11.98 11 .9K-K7. September . U. 13 12.13 12.13 12. 1RH1.05-06 >< teber . 1■ . L3ll 2.23 U. I 3 12.1 8.1 2 . 16-17 November 12.20Hb.-O December . K.. 5.12.28 12.'-0'12.16 12.24-26 i Januar.s . .U. 22 12.22 UJ8112.22 12.22-23 b ebruary 12.25-26 ! March ... . U .29 I. 39 12.35 12.37 13.31 -32 : Mav ■ ' ■ ■ 13.34 13.3412.IICU'.UCCMT-IIS NEW ORLEANS. Quotations in cotton futures: i 1111 ["11 I Prev. Open|High|Low.|A.M.| (.‘lose. July. . . J ... .1 ... .) ... j ... .12.90 August . . 12.68:12.68|12.8512.65 12.65-66 September 12.54112.54|12.54112.54 1 2.50-52 October . .12.35’12.37112.35112.35 12,36-37 Nove-mber ....' .... 12.36-38 I leceinber . 12.31 1::. 37 12.35112.35 12.37-38 Janu.' ry . . J 2.40 12.40 12.40 12.40 12. 42- 13 February 12.45-47 March . . 10. 17 12.48|12.47|12.48 12.51-52 April | 12.62-63 Ala I J<• STOCKS.” By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. July 12. - A moderate de mand. coupled with an absetice of supply caused a lirni tone in the stock market at the opening today. Reading made about th, best gain, opening ‘ 2 higher at 161=4 and gaining \ t additional on the next few sales. I nited States Steel com mon and Erie were also strong, ranging '■« above Thursdays closing. In a num ber of stocks that made gains, however, there were recessions which carried off nart of the early gains. This y>as nota uly so in Steel. Canadian Pacific was weak here as a result of action in London. It was off >d in London. Coppers were listless. Amalgamated being up ' t and American smelting up 1 3 . The curb was steady. Americans were steady in London. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations: I I II I 11 | Pre? STOCKS— |Op'n| High .Low. 1 AM. Id's# Amal. Copper . 81’- 8 | 81'C 81 81 ' 80’ 8 A. 1. Securities! 25 j 25 1 25 ' 25 i 24 1 ,- V Smelting . 82 ,82 81» 4 ' 81=41 81 r i A C. Foundry : 57 ,57 57 57 56\ Anaconda. . 40'i! 40 I .C 40’* 40’ t - 40’.» | Atchison. . . 1.G7 : »i.,’.<»”•% lO7\TO7\ 107% i Am. Car. . 36 [ 36’i 36 36% 35% A. B. Sugar . 72% 72% l 72% 72% 72% |B. R Transit 91% 91% 91% 91% 91% ; B and i. . . 108 108 108 108 107% IC. Pacific . . . 262%;2«3 262% 263 263% jC. and < 1.. . . 79 ,79 79 79 78 | I». Securities 31% 31%i 31%i 31% 31% ’Erie 33% 33»* 33% 33% 33% :t. North., pfd. 133% 134 133%134 133% Interboro . . 20%; 20% 20% 20% 20% do. pfd. . . 57% 57% 57% 57% 57% Lehigh Mailer . 165%if65%T65% 165% 1653 a , New York Cen. 115 115 115 115 114% North Pacific. 119% 119% 119% 11.9% HS-% Pacific Mail. . . 31 | 31 :. 31 31 ! 31 Peoples Gas. . 115’5[116% 115%'116%% 15% Heading 161% 161.%i161.% 161%1161% i Rock Island . 24% 24%| 24% 24% 25 Southern Par.. 108% ios%:iOß% 108%.108% Southern Ry.. 28% 28 6 , 1 28%| 28% 28’s ISt Paul 102% 1.<?2% 102% 102% 102% I nicn Pacific..: 165% 165% 1655., 165%f165■ „ IV. S. Rubber.. 50% 50% 50%' 50% 50% I . S. Steel.... 68% 68% 68 68%1 67% V. S. Steel. pfdlllJ 111' 4 HI 1111% 110% Wabash ■— ■ „■*% '_4 % f%] '•B »% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Otien. ' High. Low 11 a. r- WHF.AT— Jldv . . 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 Sept. . 1.00% 1.00% 1.00% 1.00% Dec 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% CORN— .'illy .. . 73% 73% 73 73 Sept. . 68'A 68% 68% 68*=, Tier . 58'5 .58", 'sß' j 58 % OATS - July C% 62% 42% 42% Sept .. . 35% 35% 35% 3a % Dec, . . 36% 36% 36% 36% Ma v . - 38 % 38 % 38 % 38 % Pork - Sept 18.40 18.40 1.8.40 18.40 1 >cl. .. .18.40 18.10 18. tO j ATLANTA MARKETS EGGS Fresh country candled, BI T 'I ER —Jersey and creamery. In 1-lb. blocks, 20@22’/2c; fresh country dull, 10® 12Ge pound. DRESSED POULrTRY—Drawn. head and feet on. per pound: Hens 16@17c, fries. ■;.»'?/27’. 2 < • r<»osters, • •wing if- fatness LIVE POULTRY-Miens 40<<t45c. roast ers Js<a3sc. fries 30@50c. broilers 20@25c, puddle ducks 2.7*?/30'-. Pekin ducks 40<q) •15c. geese each, tiirkeys. owing io fatness, FRUITS AND PRODUCE. FRI IT AND VEGETABLES Demons, fancy. per box. Florida oranges. ,$3(u3.50 per box. Bananas, 3(<//3’Ac per pound, f’abbage, IfalGe per lb Peanuts, per pound, fancy \ a . 6fa7c, choice, 5‘, 2 'a6<’. Beans, round green. 75cf(/SI.OO per crate Florida celery. per ers'e Squash, yellow, per six-basket crates. ?1.00(51.25. Lettuce, fancy, $1 25@1.5f < Boice z a2 per barrel. Cucumbers. 75c(?i51.00 per • rate New Irish potatoes, per barrel, *3.75'7? 3.00. Egg plants. $2fa2.50 per crate Pepper, M.75<a2 per crate. Tomatoes, fancy, six basket < rates, $i 5001.76: choice tomatoes, 5i 760 2 Pineapples, $2®2.25 per crate • minus. $1.250 1.50 per bushel Sv ent pota toes, pumpkin yam. $lO 125 per bushels. Watermelons. SIOO-15 pr-r hundred Can talottpr''. p*r '-rate. *i 0001.5a PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected bv White Provision Company ) Cornfiel 1 hams. 10 to 12 pounds average, 16e. Cornflel 1 hams. 12 to 14 pounds average, 16c. Cornfield skinned hams. 16 to 18 pounds average. 17c Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to A pounds average. 12< <'mu to ld breakfast bacon. 22<‘ Grocer style bacon (wide or nam-wi, 17’;.C ('ornfield fresh pork sausage dink or bulk) 25-pound buckets, lie. 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, ’oc Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-pound boxes. 9c Cornfield sntoked link sausage in pickle. 50mound cans. $1.25 Cornfield frankfurters in pirkle. • 15- pound kits, $1 50 (’orrifield pickled pigs feeL 15-pound kits. sl. Cornfield pure land (tierce basis’, 12 'c Country style pure tard, 50-pound tin? only. 12c. , Compound lard (tierce basis*, D s extra ribs, 11\c. I D S' rib b«u<r? medium, average. 12c. D S rib bei”es I’tfb.t average.ll l 4 C FLOUR AND GRAIN PI <’l. R- - Elegant. <■ GP-hi 1 ■ ;-clf-rising. |6 25 Victor' 'finest patent*, NEWS AND GOSSIP S Os the Fleecy Staple The Journal of Cimtmerce says: Hot* and dry weather in Texas alarms the ! shorts at home and abroad, four points in Texas reporting 102. Manchester still ' active and stiong. Some bad reports! from Mississippi. Memphis district crop! outlook less favorable. S< me Texas r»*- | ports were eheeiful. Liven- ol and New - < >rleans bought W all Street and spot in terests sold The thing to watch non is: Texas, as ’veil as eastern heli. Liv- 1 erpool is evidently nervous about those high temperatures in the Lone Star State. 1 1 his fact is exciting some commctfit across the water Browne, Drakeford ,v Co., Liveipool, ca bles. "Jobbers busing in earl\ sales. Bullish houses bidding to sustain mar ket. trade buying*’ A strike of New Bedford cotton weavers is expected Monday, unless manufactur ers abolish the tuning systems. Rumors are that Pell has not only sold out longs, but has gore short 100.000 bales. Ihe Jfulk of sales now being held by the public hight mn away if drop news and weather favors the long side. Reports from Manchester >ay enormous business is being done then. < ordill is out with a ImHish report on M isslshippj. At rhe close of yesterday's session. Riordan and Pell were credited with sell ing about 1.5.000 bales. At present anticipations a»e pro and con on the outlook of the new cro|». Dallas wires: "Texas -Mineola. Jack sonville. Lautman. Athens. Palestine. San Antonio cloudy; Waxahachie. <Jainesvtile. Bonham, (’larksville. Paris <‘loudy; bal ance generall\ clear an<l warm. Okla homa. Generally cloudy, with good rains at \\ cat herf<ir«l. Wilburton*; threatening Wister, (’handler; warm.’’ Following are 11 a. m. bids: July 11.!>4, * 12.19, Decernltei 13.26. .lantiary Nl%\\ ORLEANS. J.uly 11. Hay vv ard \- < lark: Ihe weather map s'now.s i. iprov* lug conditions: partly cloudy to fair In the belt; scattered light showers in east ern half, but much less precipitation than in past few days. Indications are for clearing weather certain todav. Govern ment forecast likely to say fair in Louis iana Mississippi and Alabama. The New firleans Times-Pemocrat savs: Nowadays it is merely a matter of point of view The bear says. "Never mind; time will bring revenges." The hull says. "Time is now bringing revenges." In other words, ihe low price man sticks to his belief that the market was on the right road until the middle of December, and has been on the wrong road ever since, and the high price man is more than ever < , <mvinred tlvat the market was on ihe wrong road until the middle of December, and dias been on the right road ever since. Meanwhile. (»ctober has touched 12.50. a price for new crops not anticipated until a few weeks ago High price men claim that the <uop promise is shrinking, hut that the probable require ment is not. that the world, so far from being over-supplied, still needs cotton, in spite of the 16,000.000 hales produced last year. Low price men can not get a wax from the apparent fact that a crop of 11 - (*(ii».000 bale? ibis year would bring the total for the two years to 30,000 000 bales, which seemingly would create a surplus big enough to make the prices of recent famine years look large indeed. Thev ex plain current strength on the ground that thousands of outsiders have taken the long si )e. thereby permit tine the big longs to liquidate in volume without breaking the market Estimated receipts Fridav: K . , 1912. 1511. New Orleans too to ».on 148 DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Lowest temperature 67 Highest temperature .]].]] 81 Mean temperature 74 Normat temperature 78 Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches 0.41 Excess since Ist of month, inches. . 1.42 Excess since January 1. inches 18.03 REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS I ITemporaturelß’fall Stations— I Weath. ; 7 Max. 1 24 I .. |a. m. |y'daydhours Augusta .. .. .ICloudy I 72 , 714 Atlanta .'Cloudv 6g 8:1 44 Atlantic City Cloudv 76 98 01 I Boston .Pt. clay.- 82 96 .02 I Buffalo . r.Pt oiuy. 74 80 Charleston . . . Clnijdy 80 86 .01 | Chicago Clear 70 81 ... I Denver .... Clear 64 86 Des Moines ../Clear . 66 80 Duluth .......'Pt. clriy.’ 56 70 ]].. East port ..: .Pt . eldy j. 66 88 Galveston ... . Pt. cldy’ to 86 Helena ... .■. ’Pt. eldy 52 80 .02 Houston Pl . cldy 1 78 Huron ’ 'Clear 66 1 80 Jacksonville .'('’lear 82 86 OR Kansas City- Pt. chly. 70 SR Knoxville .. f Joudy 70 86 ' .06 Louicv-HJe .....ICloudy 7" 90 1 .. Macon . Pt. cldy 70 86 1 96 Memphis ... 'Clnudx 72 RR ?R Mer idia n .... ff’l ojj d y 72 .16 Mobile ,/Pt/rldy. 76 82 Miami. ‘.’lear 84 88 .08 Montgomery .'Clear 7 4 to Moorhead ('lear 62 76 .08 New ‘»i leans. Cloudy ' ■ 71 86 .06 New York. . Pf.rldy 76 90 ... North Platte./Clear 66 86 .. . f )klahoma ... Cloluiy 74 91 Pittsburg .... Cioud> 72 to .62 P'tland. < >reg Cloudy 54 78 . ... San Francisco <'lomi.x 52 60 ... St. Louis Pt. cldy 70 84 .58 St Paul . Clear to 71; . S Lake Pity. Pt. cldy. 76 RR Savannah . ... Cloudy 78 I .38 Washington .. Cloudv 74 92 ' . C. F. VON HERRMANN. Section Director. BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS. NEW. YORK. July 11 Dressed poultrx weak; turkeys ;2016, chickens 18028. fowls 11 l 16>■,,. ducks 1.80 19. Live poul try irregular; •biok.ens 240 25, fowls 16 asked, turkeys 13 asked, roosters 14 asked, ducks 10 asked. Butter dull: creame's specials 27(<i:!7’*. ernampry extras 260 26 , / t>. state .dairy (tubs) 220 L'l* 1 -;. proves -• specials 25 hid Eggs steady: nearby white fan« y 236./ 27. nearby bi own fancy 241/24*2, extra firsts 230 24. firsts 19>. : 020 (‘heese firm; whole milk specials H’i bid. whole milk fancy 11 3 4 015. skims spe cials 120 I? 1 ?, skims fine 10*20 lilt, full skims 612 0 B*2. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW Y'IRK, July 11 Wheat steady, spot. No. 2 red. .1.14 in. elevator; 1.14 f. o b. Corn dull: No. 2. in elevator, nominal, export No. 2. 80 f o. h.; steamer, nominal. No. 1. nominal, oats steady, natural white. 520 54. white Hipped, 520 56 Rye dull; No. 2. nom’Tio'. f o b. New York. Bariev quirt: malting. ” c/nal. c I. f Buffalo Hay firm: g< <>d to prime. 1000 1.45; ponr to fair. 850 Ll 5. Flour quiet; soring patents. 5 1005 70; straights. ..on 05.50; clears t 850,5.|0. winter patents, 5.600 5.85, straights, 150 5.35 ; clears, 1.70 0 5.00 Beef firm family. 1*8.0001850 Pork dull: mess. t 0.50021.50021 00 family, JO.OOO ?! on. Lard steady . <'D steam, I Op#/ 1.04’ . middle West «pot. 10.75 < bid t Tallow stead? city, in hogsheads 6' v . nominal. «-nuntry. in tierces, s\oG'- NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee mmtatTons: _ 1 Opening Closing Jarlu ar '■ 1 ? 53 f<i 13,60 13 52 'u J 3.53 f-ebruarv 12 Gup 3,55.13.480 13 50 M a rcl) I 3.18<z 1365 i 3.560 13.57 V pril 1 3.600 13.70 13.580 13 A9 Ma\ '•< 6(. 13.590 13.60 June I 3.570 13.62 i 13.590 13.60 Jul\ 12.120 3.20 13.1 ‘013.15 August 13 200 13 30 13.220 13 23 September 13.310 1.3.35 13.290 1X.30 (tetober. 13.350 13.45 13.360 13.:’S November U. ‘SO 13.55 L 3.430 13 » > December ... 1‘’..520 13.54 13/90 L!.50 (’lose<l quiet. Sales, 39,000 bags. $6..50. Faultless, finest. $6.25; Swansdown (I geest patent), $6.25; Home Queen ihighest patent » $6.10, Puritan 'h.iirhest pa pnt) $6.10; Sun Rise <halt phrent) 45.60, Tulip flour, $4 50; White Cloud (highest [•at- tit* $5.85. Diadem (highest patent) i $5.50: Farm Bell. $5.40; Paragon (high l ext ent) $5.85. White Daisy. $5 8.5: Southern Star. $5 60. Sun Ream. $5 60. Decan Spray * patents. $5 60 CORN White, red rnb $1 12 cracked, Ji 05 ehob p \ e!lr>v *1 05 mixed J 1 04 MEAb Plain 144 p-und .sacks. ' 6 • uund kH 00 48-poubd sacks, ■ H 05. <hoice y ellow, ?’ A 5, mixed. $lO4 ICOTTONISLOINER ON HEAVY SALES Big Early Gain on Strong Ca bles Lost in Late Trade. Good Weather. NEW YORK. July IJ. Better Liver pool cables than expected caused our market on the opening tn show a net gain in prices of 8 to. 13 points. The hot winds reported in Texas also gave the market support. Within ten minutes after the opening, heavy realizing, combined with profit by some big traders who bqugbt early in Hip week began to cast large orders upon the market, which had a depressing effect, causing a dowmvard trend, with prices 3 to 8 points below the first quotations. Futures and spots in Liverpool steady and in good demand. The late weather report predicted more favorable conditiofis over the belt, which caused a feeling of unrest among the longs, and a heavy selling wave was re rewed from that of the opening, which was natural that some leading bulls sold freely taking profit. Prices seemed rest less and made a further decline, with | ( ‘etober display ing the loss strength This option lost 17 points from the open ing price, while the later positions fol lowed the decline moderately The buy ing was of a general character, with spot ■ nterest and commission houses being best buyers. During, the last hour of trade the heavy selling pressure seemed to increase, and a steady lone developed upon the market, closing prices unchanged to 3 points be low the previous close. Warehouse stocks in New York today. 121.046; certificated, 104.074. _ R _ A IN NEW YORK FUTURES. l_° I = |J.|3S|. t I is July 12.01 12.0211.90 11.93 11.92-95 11.9.3-95 Aug 12.07 12.07 11.93'11.97 11.96-97 11.96-98 j Sept. 12.0,3: 12.03 1 2.05-06'I 2.05-07' I ‘ ’<l. 12.52 12.32 12.12 1 2.1 5d 2.1 6-1 7 12.19-20 1 Nov. 12.31 15.31 15.1.5 12.17 1 2.20-22 1 2.23-25 Dec. 1.2.37 12.37 12.2212.2»7 12.24-26'12.26-27 J Jan. 12.32H2.32 12.19 12.23 12.22-23 12.23-24 1 F>b 12.25-26 12.26-28 I Meh. 12.40:12.41 12.29 12.31 ’*2.31 -32 I 2.30-XI May !?.•”; 12.46 12 36 12j6 12 37 38 ’'' 35-36 (’losed steady. • • • Liverpool cables were due 1 point lower on July and 2 to 3 points lower on others. Dpened steady unchanged to 1 point high er At 12:15 p ni. the market was quiel and steady 1 to 2’2 points higher: later cables r< ported further advance of * 2 to' ’ point*; large business in spots. 12 points higher; middling, 7.09: sales, 14,000 bales: receipts. 9,000. Estimated port receipts tjoday. 1.800, against 2,04 4 last wee. compared against 238 last year, and 6.076 in 1910. At the close the market* was easy, showing irregularity in prices: near posi tions were * 2 to 1 point higher, with late positions 1 to 2V 2 points lower than the final quotations of Wednesday. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened quiet. ’pening. l*r«T Range 2 P M On«* Clnse July 6.RR*o 6.88f».85*.0 h. 84* 2 July-Aug. 6.84 “-6.86*2 6.88 “ 6.85 ’ 6.84 \ug -Sept 6.81 -6,824 8.834 6.80 4 6.80 Sept.-oct. I Oct.-Nov. 6.67 -6.684 6*69 6.65 U 6.67 1 Nov.-T‘e« 6,634-6.65 . . 6.62 " 6.63’ 2 I Dec.-Jan. 6.6.3 -6.644 6.65 6.61 6.624 ’■ Jan - Feb. 6.63 -6 64 6.65 6.61 6.63 5 Feb.-Meh Meh.-Apr 6.644-6.65 6.66 6.62 6.64 Xpr.-May 663 6.65 4 I May-June 6.67 -6.664 6.664 6.63 4 6.65 4 <’losed easy. HAYWARD & CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. July 11. Liverpool came in about .5 points higher than due •'P futures, and quoted spots 12 points higher; sales. 14,000 bales. The market, howeve'. weakened sharply in the last hour The weather map shows improved conditions: part cloudy to fair in the belt in the eastern half less and more isolated rains: temperatures in ihe west rather lower, except in the Fort Worth district. Fear of excessive heat and h«»t winds groundless. Strong indications for clear ing weather today east of the Mississippi liver. A crop inspector traveling for a large house from Montgomery says: "Front Mobile io Montgomery, with the exception of <3 strip of prairie land of ten miles, < ror» looks well: knee to waist high; full of blooms; »‘lean. growing fields; with a week of fine weather would be in perfect fit. ’ First trades here were at an advance of about seven points, but sdling was trongcr than usual from the start, prob ably on the strong indications for clearing weather east of the Mississippi river and '•ominued favorable in (be West. The market soon eased and October advanced to 12.34. (’omparisons of mill takings in tomorrow’s visible arc expected very bullish, as takings for the week last yea*' were 111.000. but in 1910 they a»e 171.000. The into-sight for *21.000. against 15,281 las* year and 32,157 in 1910. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. I & H i Hi Jnlv 12.92 12.95 12.90 12.91 12.90 .12.95-97 \iig 12.67 12.67'12.67'12.60'12.65-69112.65-06 Sept 12.50-52112.54-56 • let. 1 16 12-. 47-12.32 12 36 1 2.36-37 12 39-40 Nov 12.30-38 I 2.39-11 De<- I 2 47’1 2.18 1 2.33 12.37.12.37-38 12 48-49 lan 12.51 12.51 12.39 12 411 12.42-43'12 40-4 o Keb 12.45-47 12 48-50 .Meh 1.2.53 12.58 12.49 12.49 12.51-53 12.52-54 Apr 12.54-56 12.56-58 Max 12.61 12.62 12.0M2 62 12J12J13 t'losed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta steady; miiidling Nev, Orleans, firm; middling 12%. New York, steady; middling 12.40. i Philadelphia, steady: middling 12.65. . Boston, steady, middling 12.40 Liverpool, firm, middling 7.09 d. Savannah, steady; middling 12c. Xngnsta. quiet; middling 13<-. Mobile, steady: middling 11% > Galveston, steadt : middling 12% Norfolk, steady: middling !2r Wilmington, nominal. Little lioi'k. quiet; middling 12% Charleston, nominal, mto-tling 11%. Baltimore, nominal: middling '3r. i Mrmph'S. Peaiit . middling 1.2% Si I.mil”, ‘•to<dy: middling 1 Houslop, siead’ . middling '2% Louisville firm: middling 12c. PORI RECEIPTS. The'follow mg table shows receipts a: ' the ports tpo-ay compared, with the same ■ :a‘. last yeat 1912. | 1911 ' New • Orleans . . 994 I ! Galveston. .... 412 I 223 , Mobile 51 37 Savenmili 129 Wilmington.... .... ' Norfolk 447 .... : Boston 71 .... i I’aoifi'' coast . ■ 12 I .. , T<d£!__2—: - - - ■ 2.056 j 275 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. : 1 812. i . Houston 381 j ~9fi Augusta ..... 30 || .Mempl.is 326 627 St. Louis .... 377 ' 10:1 Cincinnati 159 r>o Little- Hm-k . . .. I 10 , Total. ’7 . 1.353 - 897 “ COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. I i Thompson. Towle A- Co We.hare a • favorable opinion of 'th* 'market Pai'ev Montgbmet"- Local aenti ment looks for better pfl'ce* , I Miller k- co Buy cotton. . I H*. den sto". n Co ' conservati-e I position on the long -ide looks the best. P THE WEATHER 1| Conditions. WASHINGTON. July 11. I’nsettledi weather will continue tonight and Friday ! in the lower lake region and the Atlantic | states, hut probably without much rain. I except in the southeast, where showers I will continue. In the upper lake region, the Ohio valley and the cast gulf states the weather will ho generally fair It will be somewhat cooler tonight tn ihe lake region. Now l-lngland ami the middle Atlantic states General Forecast. Georgia -Local showers tonight or Fri day. j Virginia I'nsettled this afternoon and ' tonight; Friday fair. North and South Carolina and Florida Local showers tonight or Friday. Alabama and Mississippi - Generalh fair tonight and Friday Louisiana—l’nsettled showers in east. Arkansas I’nsettled. ■ Oklahoma. East Texas and W est Texas • >eri< t ally fair. IHREGULARITY 111 LEADING STOCKS Market Generally Strong and Steady—Trade Active, But Moderate. " By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. July 11. Narrowness marked the stock market al the opening today, although the tone was steady. Reading sustained a loss <ff a 4 on the first few sales, but later rallied ami re covered part of the loss. I nited States Steel common was up * 4 . Pennsylvania ami Steel preferred * were unchanged. Southern Pacific ami Erie each lost ’4. At the end "f fifteen minutes a ma jority "f the issues ranged above last night’s closing Lehigh Valley opened *4 lower, but later made up this loss and advanced * 4 . Trading was professional. The curb was irregular. < ifferings of Americans in Loudon were light. and trading there was almost wholly profes sional. Prices in American securities ruled slightly higher. I’nited States Steel failed to respond to the statement of unfilled orders Canadian Pacific in London rallied on the report < f earnings for the first week in July. Good buy ing appeared in the late fore noon and fractional gains were noted in many of the leading issues. London ar bitrage brokers were heavy buyers of steel and <»f Amalgamated <'upper and I’nipn Pacific. Heaviness developed in steel common, the copper shares and St. Paul late in the afternoon, causing fractional losses in ibose issues. They were brought to the lowest range they have occupied in a long while by the selling -movement. Tim market closed steady. • Govern ments unchanged; other bonds steady. Stock quotations. • STOCKS- JHlghlLow/Sair.i Bid.lCl’se \ui.ii Copper Bi*. B('' .81 80% 81 Am. lee See .. 25 25 25 24 1 ' 2 25’A Am. Sug. Ref.'lEi’/a 127 127’ 4 Am. Smelting 8!' 4 81* e 81% 81% Rl\ Am. Locomo. II u 2 41 ‘I 11 411 2 Am. «'ar Fdy. 57 56 r R a» R R 563< 56 r v Am. Got. Oil .. 4 52 52 Am Woolen . . 26 27 'Anaconda . 10 40 , 40 10’r 40 Atchison 107 3 4 107’ 2 107\ 107 b r 107t 2 A. (’. L 139*4 139 139 139 J3B Amer. * an ... 45 3 s 31*4 31s 3a *’ R 34 *4 do, pref. . . ,117’o 116* t 1.17 117 1 16’ 2 \m Heer Sug. 72 3 ' 4 71 \ 72 72L 72 \m. T. ami T 111% 144\ HPi 1 11\ 1 14\ Am. Agrioul 59 59Vj Beth Steel 35% 3 1 35 r ’«' 33Ai 34*., B R. T 91 \ 91 91% 91 *« 90% R. and o 107'4 107\ 107\ 107«/ 2 .107 L, ('an. Pacific 264 262 263 l 4 Corn Products 1 1 7 H 14'» K 14 7 8) 14% Is* a ('. and O <8 1 8•tg iß' r <8 78ki Consol. Gas . 143% 1.42% 142%.142% 142'% Cen. leather 24% 24% 24%' 24% 24% Colo. F and I, 29 29 29 29 29 Colo. South 38 38 l>. and H . , 167 166%i166% 166 167 Den and R. G 18% 18 Distil Seoul-.. 31 B 31% 31-% 31’.. 31% Erie 33% 33% 33%, 33% 33% do. pref. . . 51 51 51 51 50% Gen. Eiectrii 177% 176% 177 176 176% Goldfield Cons 3%: I <!. Western . 16%: 16'., 16'.., 16% 16% XG. North.. Pf '33% 133 133% 133% 135% G. North, ore.. 42%: 12%' 12‘- 42%: 43% Int. Harvester 118 !118 118 117 117% 111 Central 129V Z 128’ 4 128*4 Interboro .. 20* a 20\ 20 3 a ' 20U' 20V 2 do. pref 57'/ 57 7 g lowa Central 10 10 K. c South.. 24* 2 21*2 24*2 .1*, 2 25’ K. and T 26% 26%' 26% 16% 26'4 do. pref .. ... 591/, 59* /2 L. Valiev . . 165% I6s*t 165’.'. 165'L 165 U I. and N.. . .158 157'. 158 158 157% ,M > Pacific . 36% 36 36% 36 36 N. Y. Central H4%i114 111% 114% 114 Northwest . . 136 136 136 136% 136 Nat. Lead . 57% t 56%- 56-%' 56%' 564., N and W . 116%'t 15% 115% 115’1.115% No Pacific . 119% 118% 119 I 18% 118’, <l. and W . 32% 32% 32% 32'i 31% Penn . . . 123% 123% 123% 123', 12.3% Pacific Mail . 31% 31% 31% 31 ' 31% •P. Gas Co.. . 115% 11 I’, 115% 115'., 114% P Steel Car . 34", 34% 34% 34% 34’, Reading . . 161 , 160% 161", 161', 161% R Island . . . 24% 23%: 23% 25 . 26% do. pfd 49 48% -18% 19 18 li I and Steel 25% 25%, 25% 25’- 25% do. pfd . . 83% 82% 82% 83 ' 82 S. -Sheffield, 53 54 So. Pacific . . 108%'108% 108%: 108% 108% So. Kailwav . 28 ■„ 28'- 28'-- 2S'j. 28% do. pfd . 76% 76% 76%' 76 % 76 St. Paul 102", 1"-.’% 102% 102% 102% Tenn <'o;kper 13", C:% 42% 13% 42% Texas Pacific . 22 22 Third Avenue 37 36%' 36% 36% 37% I’nion Pacific !165* 16 * , 165% i 165% 1 165' R C S. Rubber 52' 50';. 50% 50% 52 I'tah Copper 60% 60% 60% 60", 60% C S Steel . . 68% 67' . 68 I 67%' 69% do. pfd 111 % 11"", 111 110% 111 % V -C. Chem. ’ . ...I 47% 18 West, t’nfon j ....' 81%: 81% Wabash 4% 4 do. pfd.. ' 13% 13% 13% !3%- 13% West. Electric 75% 75 75 75% 75% Wis. < ’ent ral 52 ' ~. . W. Maryland .... .... 57', 57'., Total sales. 437,365 shares. x-Ex-dlvT' dend 1% per cent. LOCAu STOCKS ano bonds. 7314 A skes Aftgn's A We«' Print R R !<» I<s American National Rank. .. 215 220 1 tian'i'- Coal A- Ice common. 1 f>4 jq, Atlantic Coal K- Ice pref V t anta Brewlnt X- l-e Co. , . 171 Mianta National Bank ... 320 33a 1 entral Bank ft Trust. Corp >: n j.,,,.,<fth tt t'nttoh MP's . . m Fourth National Bank 260 265 Fulton National Rank .... •,5 J-j, da. Ry ft Elec stamped . . j-;, !2S t;a Rv ft Pow 1 . Co. common 27 30 ao ft pfd. Bfi j r do 2d pM 46 470 Hi||\et 3 rust Cninpanv 1 2 5 , ov.rv Natfnr.nl Rank ;ia ;i n Realty Trust Companv Ing |in Sxth Ward Bank )ul Southern Ice common fig 7n Third National Rank, new . 220 **2s l iust Co. of Georgia 22;’, 235 Travelers Hank ft 'Trust Co., 124 t-tj BONDS. Atlanta Gas T.fcht Ist 65.... 101% 105 Ge-rela state 4%«, 11,5 ~,, lf)J Georgia Midland Ist l« m gj Ga Ry. ft Elee Co Rs 101 'in Ry ft Elec ref 55...... 9., '99% Atlanta C-. solldated 55.,. . 102% Atlanta Citv 3%.5, Atlanta City 4%5. 1921 102 ii;.t Houtnatn Bell f.« .... 3, ~ NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEV I<IRK. Jul.' 11. Coffee stead- No. 7 Rio spot 14% asked.- Rice firm do mestic ordinary to prime 1L475’, Mo lasses steady: New ■ Orleans “open kettle 36'450. Sugar, ran Inactive. . entrifugal 3.77. triusdbvado 3.27’. molasses Sugar'3 O". refined quiet standard granulsted F. mut 'oaf s.sn. crushetl 590 mold A 5 35. cubes 5 20715 “5 .powdered 5 ftpfi .-.in ftiamond 5 \ 4 g;, , j v,, 3 4.80.' No'. 3 1.73. No. I t. 79. WHEAT OROPS ON BETTERWEATHER Factional Declines in Leading Cereal—Corn and Oats Ir regular-Cables Strong. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat No. 2 red winter 108 @llO% < 'orn 76%. "ais 43 CHICAGO. July 11. - Wheat was % to ■%c lower at the opening this morning, the main influence hefrig fine weather for development of spring wheat rtwl the -■ movement of winter wheat Good rains and cooler weather helped. Northnest re-- eeipts were small Corn opened unchanged to %c lower on rains in some sections of the South west. and a general precipitation throughout the (thio valley. Oats were % to %c lower In sympathy with wheat and corn. Provisions were easier in tone in sym pathy with hogs at the sards. Wheat was nervous and fluctuated ir regularly up and down on good weather and rust damage reports. Final prices were %c lower on July. % to %c on Sep tember and %<■ on December. Corn closed irregularis- with prices ranging from % lower to %c higher While the market was nervous it showed considerable strength at times. Oats were off with prices ranging from to ■% to %c lower. This market re flected that of the other cereals. Provisions were a little lower all around. Features were lacking. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open. High. Lew. Close Close. Prev. WHEAT - July 1.01% 1.04% 1.03% 1.04 1.04% Sept 1.00% 1.01 99% 1 00% 1.00% Dec. 1.02% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02 1.02% COIGN- July 73% 72% 7.3% 72% Sept. 68 69% 68% 68% 68% Dee. 59 59% 584, 58% 5? Mav 59% 59% 59% ROU 59 % OATS -- July 12% 4.3 42 42% 43 Sept. 35% .35% 35 35 .35% Dec. 36% 36% 36 36% 36% •Mat- 38% 38% 38% 38% 39 PORK Jl.v 18.12% 18.15 18.12% 18.15 18.15 Spt 18.42% 18.47% 18.35 18.40 IS. 45 Oct 18.45 18.45 18.40 18.45 '18.55 LARD— ..IB' 10.62% 10.62% 10.57% 10.60 . .. Spt 10.80 10.82% 10.82% 10.80 10.70 Oct 10.82% 10.87% 10.82% 10.85 10.90 RIBS- Jis- 10.45 10.45 10.45 10.45 10.45 Spt 10.55 10.60 10.52% 10.60 10.60 Oct 10.57% 10.57% 10.57% 10.57% 10.60 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Thursday and estimated receipts for Friday: IThursday.l Friday. Wheat I 11 5 Corn ' 146 109 Oats ' * 93 59 Hogs | 21.000 18.090 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. wheat— ~~ | rrfz~ 1 ion Wheat I 330.000 I 1,142.000 Shipments 498,000 [ 167,00 n ~?f)RN- I I Receipts I 443.000 ' 337.000 Shipments' I 446,000 J CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. July 11.—Wheat. No. 2 red 1.01%ta 1.06%. No. 3 red, 1.03i&1.05. No. 2 . hard winter 1.04 %7f 1.06%: No. 3 hard winter. 1. 1.05: No, 1 northern spring. , 1.087/1.12: No. 2 northern spring. 1.04% 1.10. No. 3 spring. t.02@1,07. - Corn. No. 2, 73%®74: No. 2 white. 78% 78%; No. .3 yellow. 745i74%; No. 3. 72%. 72%: No. .3 white. 77% 77%: No 3 yellow. 72%%73%: No. 4. 67%@69; No. 4 white. 7-37/75: No 1 yellow. 70%72. Oats. No 2 white. 497060; No. 3 white. 17',7/48'..; No. 4 white. 457?48%; Stand ard. 48%% 49%. . . LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET, Wheat opened %d to %d higher: at 1:30 P m was ',d to %d higher. Closed un- ' changed to %d higher. Corn opened %d to %d higher: at 1.30 p. m. was %d higher Closed %d higher. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK iMARweT. I (By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro vision Company.) Quotations based on actual purchases during the current week: Choice to good steers. 1,000 to 1,200, 5.25 7/6.75; good steers. 800 to 1.000. 5.00 %6.50: medium, to good steers. 700 to 850. 4.75® 6.00; good tn choice beef cows, 800 to 900. 1,507/5.5<i. medium lo good beef cows. 700 to 800. 3.757/5.00; good to choice heifers. 750 tn 850. 4.50%5.75: medium to good heifers, 650 to 750, 4.00@4.75. The above represent ruling prices on I good quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types selling lowar Mixed common steers. If fat. 700 to 803. 4.00% 4.50; mixed common cows, if fat. 600 (o ROO. 3.507/ 4.25: mixed common bunches to fair. 600 to 800. 2.757/3.00: good butch-' er bulls, 3.00%3.75 Prime hogs. 100 tn 200 average 7.30% 7.40; good butcher hogs, 140 lo 160. 7.00% 7.25: good butcher pigs. 100 t 0 140, 6 on® 7.00: light pigs. 80 to 100. 5.50®6 00; heavy rough nogs. 200 to 250. 6 50@7c. Above quotations apply to corn-fed hogs. Mast and peanut fattened ho<*. 1® l%c and under. Prime Tennessee spring lambs. 60 to 75, 5.507/ 7.50; good Tennessee lambs. 50 to 60, 4.507/.5.50; mutton, sheep and yearlings (ordinary,. 3.00%3.50. Very few good cattle In yards this week, although several loads of grass cat tle in fair flesh were among the week s arrivals. Prices steady to strong on the better kinds, about a quarter lower on grassers. Good supply of Tennessee lambs com ing; market barely steady on tops to %- cent lower on medium grades. Common stuff low. Hog receipts fair; market steady and unchanged. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. July It.—Hogs—Receipts, 21.006 Market 5 to 10c lower, mixed and butchers, 87 05% 7.65. good heavy. $7,507/ 7.65; rough heavy. $7.00%40; light, $7.05 717.62: p,gs. 85 .35% 7 15: bulk. $7.35® 7.60. Cattle Receipts 1.000. Market weak, beeves. $6.307/9.75. rows and heifers, $2.50 748.35; Stockers and feeders. $4.50’%6 60. Texans. $6.50% 8 25. calves, $8.00% 9 25. Sheep Receipts. 12,000. Market weak, native and Western, $3.50®5.45. lambs, $4,757/8.15. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK July 'l. Carpenter. Bag goi ft Co.; Prices in the cotton seed oil' market declined 2 to 4 points during the early trading under pres sur«-. prompted by the decline in cotton a./d lard. Co I i on seed oil quotations: _l Opening. | Closing. _ Spot ' | 6.754j6.95 July 6.787/6.84 «.79%6.81 August .... 6.817/6.85 6.817/6.82 September ... 6.95% 6.96 ' 6.94W6.95 October 6.54% 6.87 I 6.82fi6 84 November . . . 6 .37®6 39 ' 6.35®6.36 December 6 33««.36 I 6 32% 6.33 lanuary ... 6 33%S .3R ! 6.31%.6.82 closed very steady - sales 14.800 barrels. METAL MARKET. I Nfcw YORK. July 11. At- th* metal exchange toda?. copper was weak, lead and spelter unchanged and tin quiet Copper, spot. lub and \ugust 16.453' , '7. September 16 45% 16.8 spelter 7.2''®* 49, lead •‘"I®! 80. tin H TO $45.01 * 15