Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale.
I'HVKP & Doylston
WEST EM) PARK.
vou like to own one of the
most modern, newest, prettiest |
. in thi' beautiful section of.
n e " We have the place. It has
V .. •ooms and is right new; it's
rhose places that you have tn
iveciate; modern in every par
ami convenient to one of the
. >ine in the city. The price is
• the terms are easy.
WILLIAMS STREET.
pr i : :k>’ Fourth and Fifth This is
.■ the biggest bargains on the
. . in'n two-story home. House
(wood floors, beautiful fixtures,
tinted walls and every convsn
.l can think of; large lot fae
the looms in this house are
. T, illy large, and all have plent;
c ‘r loom. This is worth all we
r , ng fn ■it ‘‘an make terms
SET HER (AND DRIVE.
NINE nonts. lot 85x200. right new,
emc > North Decatur ear line, just
t; rimites from town and a
n i,-,.-jf..n • une that has all the city con
v.-,>..--• ■ - >nd the pleasure of living in
We have a price on this
that wit' convince you that it is the
f h»K- ’ I'i-tce vou have looked at in z a
• nn£ : , NO LOAN TO ASSUME,
gpttr-" s's this.
Legal Notices.
1 DMI SALE.
VAI I 'RI E REAL ESTATE AND BANK
STOCK.
GE' 'E* JI A. Fulton Count?.
In i 1 -■naiicp and by virtu? of a verdict
mi'] rec entered in the r ase of Thomas
j w>.•’»' . administrator de bonis non
with tbs will annexed of L. P. Grant vs.
B M 'Anil pi al.. No. 25310. in the supe
f niton county. Georgia, bi
the’TL’ "rable George L. Bell, one of the
i-ioges -»f the said court presiding, said
<><•%? and verdict being dated July 1.
V'ii_, md b? virtue of the power conferred
u i’io will of Lemuel I’. Grant. deceased,
inokrsigned will sell, for cash, at pub
lic Hii. ry. on the first Tuesday in Xu
gi;u ! ’ . in front of the court house door
<’.f 1- • iinty (the court house being at
corner of East Gunter and
Sr th I‘iyor streets In the city of-.Al
lan’ i!>. between the legal hours of sale,
the following described three parcels of
proper’.'’. in-wit;
PARCEL N< L 1.
All Hint tract nr parcel of land situate,
lyng and being in the city of Atlanta,
being part of land lot 78 of the Fourteenth
district of originally Henry, now Fulton
county. Georgia. and more particularly
described as follows:
<Lnunen< ; ing at the southeast corner of
Peachtre? street and Auburn avenue and
running thence south along the east side
Os Pea-btree street 1 went? -seven and
thirt'-three one-hundredths (27.33) feet,
then*’? northeasterly parallel or nearlx so
with Auburn avenue one hundred and
♦went; -five <l?si feet, more or less, to an
all?'. th?n<northerly along the west
side "f said alley twenty-seven ami nine
tenth? (27.9) feet to Airburn avenue,
’hen*- • -oiithwesterly along the south side
'■f Xubu’ii avenue one hundred and twen
o-ti\e it:y.i feet to the point of begin
ning
PARCEL NO. 2
HI that tract or. parcel of land de
scribed in said verdict and decree as lying
and being j n th? Eighteenth district of
original!? Henry, now DeKalb countj,
*y?orgia. and more particularly described
as follows:
. ”ne hundred and twenty-five (125)
acres, n>or? or less, of land, being parts
of.land lots 23 and 26. known as “the
U’iren place."
XL" on? hundred <100» acres .of land.
n%re r less. of land lot No. 20, in said
diptriri fifty (50) acres of which is
known as "the t’roft place.” being the
*«”*»' yi •neri? conveyed by B. I Veal by
September Sth. 1886. ami re
rr ' ! ‘' ” deed book DD. 28'.*. of the rec- ,
■ .’peds of DeKalb count?, Georgia
above described property is the
san" whi<‘h is otherwise described as fol
lows.
iu; at the northeast corner of
?1! ‘ of the Eighteenth district of
' - ' Henry, now DeKalb county.
’’/"l'f"* , 4I .< stone where land lots'3s.
1 ' -*’’•( 76 corner, and running thence |
’ dogrru 30 minutes, east 2.1.70 feet 1
’" • "n land lot line between land
'"G uud 36 at the property line of H.
Huhn, inenee south 88 degrees, west 756
,pf? ’ ' some; thence smith 1 degree 30
' ' ’ f '- past 202 feet to a stone; thence
'Y'' >• degrees, east 1.000 feet to a
>i • |,p line between land lots 36
a ;’ ,! east along said land lot
! ine f.w.| | ( , a stone at the point where
' 3r<; , L 35 ami 36 cornet , thence
’ ’iv the land lot line between lots
“ ar ”' - , I .(>7O feet to a stone on Hud
line: thence south 43 de
'e-;i KO7 Jo a stone: thence
'' ■ "grep 30 minutes, east 597 feet
- branch; thence in an easterly
; ■’ along the meanderings of said
ri ’ ! \ ’>? line between
3, ihem-e south along said land lot
e ?-*" fr ' r1 to a stone marking the cor
.-w’ vr-on lots 20. 2,1. 64 and 65; thence
’ L ' Hup between lin<l lots 20 ami
89 degrees, west 1.439 feet to a
r. f ‘north 2 degrees, west 1.300
1 sion?; thence south 88 degrees
’ '•*- west 976 feci to a stake mark-
' gh'-<.f-wa \ of the Georgia Rail
( Ranking Company (Georgia rail-
• ’"-H northerly following (he
‘ , 'be right-of-wa \ 650 feet 'n a
• north 89 degrees, east 113
Gone: thence north 16 degrees,
f’ef in a .sione pile and while
, ' iU'hp- in diametpv on the line
/ ‘ lotj* 36 and 75; thence north
-
" As shown by‘ plat of Ran
’• ’ ' E.. dated .June. 1912.
f ’ ■ office of the clerk of the su
of I>el<alb count\
PARCEL NO 3
~ following personal property.
( , f . ■ shares « f the capital stock
. ’ ’ hunts and Mechanii s Banking
' ‘ompany. a corporation doing
j,. '■ f h A city of Atlanta, said state
said shares being <»f the par
'’”o eu« h
a cG w''l be offered s?p
■ • of stock described in parcel
sold in blocks of five 1 •• •
n blocks of multiples of five
c 1 ihe whole parcel ma\ bt-
MOCK
,-r.. ' r<)gnc- reserves the right to
( ' nares n sm*h lots, consistent
h r , ih.c.c decree, as he ma? deem
' had hereunder shall be final
nmc shall lm\c been approved
r tiorable superb.r "ourt of Fulton
n orgia.
' 'h'\ of Jul' . 11*12.
THu.XIAS J. WESLEY.
’ J -’t rat or <|e Bonis Non With the
Xnnf'xcd of the Estate of L. I'
JU
' A PHILIP H ALSTON,
7-8-3
J 'MINTSTRATOK'S SALE
1 x Fulton < ‘ountA .
( " of an order of the court of
"1 said county, granted at thr
“ 1912, will be sold before the
”’<• door of said county, on the
in August next, within th?
f ' r ' "f sal?, the following propert?
’•'lie <>f Thoma? Madoox, de
' <■ - w i t
- “ r “' *'f land in land lot 157, in
district of Fulton count'.
Hounded op th? north b\ lands
'immnns. Frank Treadwell
" on th? *outh, east ami w? r; '
fi t* of Morris Brandon
g \ Howell,
('g I .state of Thotnas Maddox.
♦B-7-8
ATLANTA ffliN 5
HELD AS SLAYERj
__ i
Mrs. Ida Schmidt Arrested as
Accomplice in Birmingham
Double Poisoning Plot.
•
Mrs. Ida Schmidt. 24 years of age,
who lived in Atlanta- until three years
ago and who has been visiting her sif
ter in Stonewall street foi the past
week, was arrested this afternoofi by
Detectives and Norris anil
Deputy Sheriff Irving Steel, of Birming
ham. on a warrant charging Iter with
complicity in t tie poisoning of two
prominent Birmingham men on De
cember 20, 1910. Mrs. Ola Hunter, an
other young woman arrested in Jack
sonville, Ela... in connection with the
double murder, was taken back tn Bir
mingham Saturday
In custody of Deputy Steele. Mrs.
Schmidt will go ba< k to the Alabama
city late this afternoon to face trial.
Guy R. Coleman and Steven Strick
land. the two victims, were both well
to-do and widely known. <and the plac
ing of the crime at the door of the
two women has created a profound sen.
sation in Birmingham The poisoning
formed one of the most famous murder
mysteries ever known in Alabama. Of
ficers have quietly at work ever
since the strange death of the tv o men.
and finally obtained information that
led to the issuance of warrants for the
two women.
i’oleman and Strickland were poison
ed in their boarding in Eourth
avenue, Birmingham, both men falling
dead at the dinner table.
The Atlanta woman conducted a
boarding house in Birmingham at that
time, and Ola Gunter boarded with her.
The nature of the evidence obtained
against the women has not been di
vulged.
Mrs. Schmidt denies any complicity
in the crime, »
She has a daughter, seven years of
age, whom she brought to Atlanta with
her a week ago. When the offii ers ar
rested her mother, the little girl be
came hysterical, crying and screaming,
and begging the officers “not to take
mamma away."
Mrs. Schmidt is said to have been
separated from her husband for a long
while. Before her marriage she was
Ida Carter, and lived with her family
near East Lake. She has five sisters,
all of them living in Atlanta.
ALLEGED RELATIONS WITH
GIRL CAUSE OF A KILLING
XVAVi’ROSS. GA.. July 15. Becaus? h?
was questioning J. <>. Browne, assistant
yardrnaster for the Atlantic <’oast Line
ai Waycross, regarding alleged relations
with his daughter. I'. XX'. Sweat, section
foreman, was shot and fatally wounded
yesterday in the Waycross yards of th?
(.‘oast Line. He died last night ai a local
hospital without regaining consciousness.
Brown? has been arrested. Sweat was
150 years old and is aurvjved by a wife
and Several children. Browne is unniar
ried.
1500 HOMELESS IN DENVER.
RESULT OF A CLOUDBURST
DENVER. COLO., July la More than
500 people are homeless and are being
led as city charges today as a result of
.a cloudburst that drove Cherry creek
from its bounds and sent tt raging
through the city in a terrific torrent from
10 o'clock last night until early today.
Several lives are reported to have been
lost.
UNDERWOOD WILL TAKE
THE STUMP FOR WILSON
XX ASHINGTON. July 15. Representa
tive I nderw-ood slated today that he soon
•will take the stump for Wilson.
Legal Notices.
(JEoRGIa Fulton County.
.1 XX Higgins vs. Josephine G Hig
gins. Fulton Superior Court
Josephine G I liggins:
B\ order of court you are notiHe<l that
on th? second day of May. 1912. J W
Higgins tiled suit against you for <Uvorce.
returnable to th? September term of said
court.
X’ou are required 1o be at the Jul\ term
<.f said court, to be held on Hie tirsi \l<>ii
da\ in September to answer the plaintiff s
complaint
Witness the Honorable XX. I' Ellis,
judge of said court, this second da\ of
Ma' D'l-2 A RN’( )LD BRO'X LES, <’lerl:
* ' 7-1 32
STATE “<’F (J'j'R'HX Fulhei Coonix.
Charles I*. Driskell vs Eddie Drisß< 1;
Superior Court. September Terni. >91.3
To Eddie Driskell. Greeting H\ ••rder of
court, you are hereb\ notified that < n tin
25th da\ of lune. I9’ , _’, Charles D Dris
kell tiled suit against .» on for divorce, rr
turnahle to the September term. 1912. of
sabl court You are hereby inquired to
be and ipprar at tlm September
I 1913, <»f -aid court, io be h.eld on the first
Monday in September. 1912. then ami r< io
to answer the plaintiff s complaint \\ It
ners th? Hon. .1 T ITmllet<»n. iuflge of
said mrt. this 'June 25. 1912
XRNT'LD BROYLES (’i?rl;
,h »| I'• V SMI'I’I I. Ai !<nm
STATE <■»>•’ GE'»RGIA Fulton Count'
Superior Court. September Term. 1912
No 25777 Mrs. Jennie L. Richex vs. Wil
Ham Richpx To William C Ri< h?y.
Grp'ding. B\ order of court, you are
Jmreln notified that on the 17th da\ of
lune. 1912. Mrs. Jennie I Richex filed
ull against ;.«»u tor divorce, it turnable to
the September Term. 1912, of said court
i You are herein re«|iilr<--! to lie and appear
al the September term. 1912, of said court,
to be held on the first Mondax in Septem
ber. 1912. then and H ere to answer the
plaintiff's complaint. Witness Hie lion .1.,
T I’cndleton. Judge of said court, this
i 17th da\ of June, 1912.
XRNMLD BR<)X LES. Clerk
6-19-22
georYiTT i-'tiiion County
Mrs. J. <’. <’oan vs James Clifton Coan
' Superior < ’ourt
To James Clifton Coan: Bx order of
court \ou are notified that on 15th of June,
1912. Mis J <’ Coan filed suit against you
for" divorce, to September term of said
court
Vou are required to D «t ,x?pt?inber
term <«f said court, to be held first Mon
day in September. 1912. to answer plain
t iff • < (implaint. ,
W itn?s« Mon. ’ T Pendipton. Judge of
said court. tbi« 15th da' of June. \ ear
a foresa id
\ t.’N< »l.T' RR* )YT '
LEO SI DDERTH Attorne’ 30-!' 1 6
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NFAVS. MONDAY. -TUTA' 15. 1912.
» ...
SENATORS OPPOSE
FELKER’S TAX BILL
AS REVENUE RAISER
The senate's constitutional inability
to originate revenue legislation played
a conspicuous part in the consideration
of tlie Eelk-t stamp tax measure today .
Senators opposing the measure at
tacked Senator Felker's attitude that
the bill was a prohibition and not a
revenue measure.
"This bill sounds suspiciously like a
revenue measure and a8 such must
originate in the house. It is futile for
its to consider it," said Senator Ennis,
of the Forty-second district.
Senator Felker asserted vigorously
that the bill was meant* to strengthen
the prohibition law and not to raise
revenue.
"Tlie it venue phase is merely inci
dental. I am not sine that it will pro
duce revenue al all." explained Senator
Felker.
The senate adjourned before the bil
was placed on its passage. The meas
ure. which provides a stamp tax on the
consumption of beer, wine pnd liquor,
if passed, will lie amended to provide
ten cents per gallon for beer. 20 cents
on yy ine and 60 cents on liquor, as op
posed to Hie original tax of 10 cents on
beer, 2‘. cents on wine and $1 on beer.
WORRIED BY THAW’S
FATE, WOMAN TWICE
TRIES TO KILL SELF
SAN FRANGisco. J»il\ 15.—Suffering
from hx stcria < aused bj; worry ov4r th?
failure of Harry K Thaw m obtain re
l?asc from th? Mat tea wan asylum. Mr?
A R Paulson, who says she is related to
a well known Pittsburg family and was
a "lassmat? nf Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, at
tempted to commit suicide here She
threw heraelf In front of a street car. but
was not hurt. Then she ran in front of
an automobile. She was captured bx the
police.
CUT IN PENSION FOR
ADMIRAL’S WIDOW
DISPLEASES SENATE
XX ASHINGTON, .July 15. The senate l
todax - disagreed with the house amend
ments <>n the bill granting a pension to
the widow of Rear Admiral Schley. An
other conference was ordered and Senator
Burnham, Senator Smoot and Senator
Gore were named to represent the senate
Th? senate bill originall.v carried a pen
sion of $l5O a month, but the house re
duced the amount to $75.
21 DEATHS BY PLAGUE
IN PORTO RICO, SO U. S.
COMMISSION REPORTS
NEW AORK. July 15. That the plague
situation in Porto Rico is exceedingly
serious was revealed today when the Gill
commission sent frdm Washington to in
vestigate conditions in the island returned
on the steamer San Juan and reported
up to the time they sailed there had been
thirty-four eases and twenty-one deaths
on the island from the dread disease.
MRS. J. R. BOOKWALTER
DEAD AT SANITARIUM
Funeral arrangements over the body of
I Mrs. I. ft. Bookwaiter, aged 48. who died
at a local sanitarium, are awaiting the
arrival of relatives. Mrs Bookwaiter was
in Atlanta on a visit lo her daarghter.
.Mrs. I .Minahan, 71 West North avenue,
when she became ill.
Mrs. Bookwaiter formerly lived in Ma
con. In later years she had made her
home in the West, where she had been
prominent as an organizer of chapters of
tlie Daughters of the Confederacy tn Ok
lahoma City and in Teague, Texas. She
is survived by her husband, a son and
two daughters. Mrs. Minahan. Mrs .1 H.
; Lin as, an<l Walter N. Shinholster.
REV. WIGGINS SCORES
OPEN-CITY ADVOCATES
Rev. S I’. Wiggins :' >k issue against !
itliA believers in an open city yesterdrfy in
th? First Methodist cliur- h. He deciare I
i that it was a fallacy io nclic-,-.» H a* :lf
privileges of drink vv?re r.< < - ssarc m a
ciix as large as Atlanta
'XX'hen an effort is made rj.| a <• »t\-
of li< entiousness, drunkenness and gam
bling.” saiti he. “there are those who
claim that in a targe < itx thei*e things are
necessary Now whx - necessary in a city
more tlwn in an individual7 If they are
wrong for the individual, they are wrong
for the city. x < ii\ is but a collection
of individuals.”
CALDWELL JOLTED OFF
WATER WAGON. JAILED
M. <;. t'aldivcll, a harness maker, w.c-
I put on the yvater yvagon on July I by
It. i order Broyles. Inn yy a s unable 'o
stand the jolting. He. his balance
yesterday and fell off. As a result,
.ludye Hroyle- loda.y sentenced him tn
I'm days in 'lie stockade. When t'ald-
Iyy e y;is placed m’ probjtiot. on July
j I h< promised th* that lie was
i done v. ith liquor ,ind yynu’d not tak<
j allot "er drink’
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR FLEES
; AFTER KILLING CHILDREN
\NNIHT<>N. ALX . .luD IS X uegin
ua’iffetir. speeding un Lighten avenue, a
| prom • Uf’tt i lusideTice strpot. todax lost
■ ontrul of ih» t» and '.an down Elbert
I and <’’harl»Wilson, aged 4 and 2 years,
. ,;ous of G I' Wilson, proprietor of tlrn
j \nn' ; i<m Steam lamnlrx TUh children
; re plax ing ‘»n the sidewalk. They were
badb cut ami bruised, though the!’ in
juries will not prove i«»m The negro
tied imrm-dlatvlx after the accident ami is
being chased l>\ an officer in another car.
SENATE HEARS REPORT ON
ARCHBALD IMPEACHMENT
I XX AS! H NGT< >N. Jul.v 15. Members of
! the United Slates senate today listened
to the formal presentation by seven mem
bers of the house of representatives of
ilhe thirteen articles of impeachment found
against Robert W Archbald, judge of the
I United Stales < ireuit <’<)uu. designated to
! the commerce court
PELLAGRA CAUSES DEATH.
XBEX II IE. GA.. July 15 Mrs Mamie
HalJoues. wife of |. p; Halluwos. is dead
there <-f pellagra, from which she had been
i suffering f’»* «nmp time She - survived
| h<- her hm-U.-tml and a brother and tpr
; ’1 h? h'”D v'i|i he taken th* »»•<! h r, me in
’South Uar’/Una. fm interment.
SELLING CAUSES
COTTONTOLW
Wall Street and Ring Interests
Unload and Take Profits.
Weather Good.
NEW YORK, Jul\ 15. --Further un
favorable reports over Sundax over ’he
larger portion of th? belt gave th? cotton
market a steadx tone on the opening to
day. with prices ranging t to 8 points bet
ter than the previous close The ring
<Towd and big professionals shortly after,
the opening began to sell, taking profit. |
with Mitchell being best seller. This sell- ■
ing caused a sharp decline with prices un
changed to 7 points below the first figures.
The ring crowd continued selling up to
the noon hour on anticipation of favorable
weather Spot houses were reported to
l»e sellers, also the XX’all Street interest.
The forecast is for cooler In tlie west.
This, of course, caused some liquidation
by longs, which has been the case fur the
past few days July displayed the less
strength during the morning session. T’his
option went to 12.17 and then reacted t<>
12.01, showing a loss of 13 points from
the opening.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices showing a net loss of I’2 to 20
points from the final quotations of Sat
urday.
XXarehouse stocks in New Ym’k today
119.586: certificated. 102,298.
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTIIRF.S._
iI“ I 5 G 1 H
OIK | J ’t«| U CUD
July ■ 12.14112.17'1t 93'11'95:11.94"9F 12-06 T>B
Aug 12.1812.18 11.94 11.94ML94 96 12.11 -0
Sept. 12 29 12.29 12 00J2.00 12.03-05U2.22 23
Oct. 12 38 12.38'12.12'12.14 12.13-1.5-13.31 -32
Nov 12.16-18! 12.35-37
Dai 1.2 40|1.2.16 1 2.20 1 2.22'12.2'1 -22112.40 42
Jan 12.44 12 45 12 20 12.20 1 2.20-21 1 2.10- 11
Feb. . 112.24-26 12.14-46
Mcb. 12.55 12.55112.32 12.33 12 32-33 12.49-50
Max 12.63.1 2.63 1 2.15 12.45 I 2.4 I -13; 12.57-58
C’tospd steady.
Liverpool cables were due 1 l 2 points
ower on January ami 4 to 5 points lowpi
on others; opened quiet ‘2 point off. at
12:15 p. m. the market was firm. 2 to 3
points higher on old and to 1 on new
positions. Later cables show further ad
vance of 2 points. Spots good Remand.
1 point higher: middling. 7.22: sales 19,000
bales: American. 9.000. No imports.
Ilstimated port receipts todax 1.800,
against 1.483 last week and 590 last year,
compared against 10.530 in 1910.
At the close the market was quiet.,
with prices showing a net close of to
2’a points from the close of Saturday.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened steady.
Range 2 P. M Close. Close.
Opening Rrev.
Julv 6.95 -6.95 U 7.00 6.95 6.96
July-Aug. 6.95 -6.97 " 6.99U 2 6.94 6.95
Aug.-Sept 6.90 -6.91’2 6.94 6.89V 2 -6.90
Sept.-(’o’. 6.81 -6.821'2 6.86 6 79L 2 6.81’3
Oct.-Nov. 6.76 -6.77
Nov.-Dec 6.71 G-6.72’ 2 6. 6.72’ 2
Dec.-Jan. 6.70 -6.69 6.73 6.69* 2 6.71’ 2
Jan.-E'eb. 6.71 -6 72 6.75 6.691£ 6.71 1 3
Feb:-Mch 6.71V 2 6.73 6.70 672
Meh -Apr. 6.7214*6.73 6.76 G 6.71 6.73’2
Apr.-May 6.72 I!
May-June 6.76 6.72 l /a 6.74 I **
Closed quiet.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. .July 15. Weather de
velopments over Sundax were rather less
favorable in the Western states, where
temperatures rose somewhat, but they
were more favorable in the central ami
Eastern states, where showers were much
less numerous ami less heavy, except
along the coast Une.
Liverpool continues strong, showing fu
tures at *>ne timj? 5, points better than
due: spots 1 point higher. Consols dropped
3-J6d today. < )ur market opened a few
points higher, but met with more sub
stantial selling than in the past, ami soon
quieted down New York advices are
mixed, with some opinions mor? openly
against a further advance. Indications for
cooler weather In th? northwestern quar
ter-o-f‘flie bell ami for clearing weather
in the Eastern states in the next forty
eight hours also caused hesitation.
RANGE INJNEW ORLEANS FU-TURES.
iI “ I J p
July 13.19 13.19 12 87 K'.B7 12 '.II I'; 07-09
Aug 12.96J2.98 12.96 L. 96 12.70-72 12.90-92
Sa|>l. 12.58 12.60'12 50 12.50 12.47-50 1”.69-70
Det 12 60 12.60 12.33 12.35 12.34-35 12.56-57
Nov ' 12.35-37 1 2 57-58
Dee 12.61 12.60 12.33 12.36 12.35-36 12.57-58
Jan 12.6’, 12.67 1.2.40J2.42 12.41 -42 12.6'2-63
Feb. 12.45-47 12.68
'.Meh i12.56'12.5«i12.51 10 52 12.50-51 tl 2.72-73
I A pl’ 12.55-57 J 2.78- 79
May ; 12.81; 12.81,12.70 J 0.70 12.62-63:12.81-86
I ('losed steadx .
'2
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 12'V
Nev\ (>rleans. steady; middling 13<-
New York, steady: middling 12 40.
Philadelphia, steady; middling 12.65.
Boston, steady; middling 12.40.
Livei pool, steady; middling 7.22 d
Savann; h. steadx ; middling 12c.
Augusta, quiet; middling 13c.
Mobile, steady; middlir g 11V<
Galveston, steady: middling
Norfolk, firm; middling 13L
XX'ilmington, nominal.
Little Rock. firm, middling 12G
Charleston, nominal, middling 11 Uj.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 13c
Memphis, steady; middling U-g
St. Louis, steady; middling 12 *
Houston, steadx : middling 12 13-16.
Louisville, firm, middling 12'L
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the rwifts today compared with the same
■ ■ ‘ ;< ’
{ 1912/ I lyii/ _
Nfw < »th alls . .... 676 | 35<)
Galveston 343 104
Mobile .... 56
Savannah 177
Charleston ... •“»
Norfolk ... 168 1
Bust on I
I <>tal 1.726 / 565
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
1912 I 1911
Houston 458 48
Xugusta i°6_
Memphis 176 U«3
Si Louis ’57 47
Cincinnati 67
Lil lb Rock
Total L I
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEXX Y<)RK. July 15. 4’arpcnter Rag
got ( <. ('o Them was further active
liquidation ibis morning in the cotton
seed oil market, ami prices declined 5 to
io points Selling canie from longs who
have I»€•<•«»i• diseoui iged from the poor
sp<>l <l< maml for oil.
Cot toll seed <•!! quot it tor
( ipi-mtig * 'Io Ing
Spm .* . 7’ 6 4(H/ 6.6(r
Inly 6.65 6.40'u 6.54
Xu gust 6.61 Yt 6.63 6.55 (d 6.57
September .... ♦•♦;()'</*i »'. I
(Jctobef 6.63(n 6.64 9 58'7/ (’>.6o
November6.ls*7/ 6.20 *'• 19'7/ *> 20
December6.ls4/6, IT 6.15C//ti.lß
Januarx •_ 6.15 G 61 6 G. I.VqG |9__
i ■ ... i •.•. > .i 1 gfi i. barrels
It was back In tlie olden times that they
had to have a person go crying it out it
anx one had anything to sell or wanted
to buy. or to notify the people that so and
so had Inst this and that The v\a\ was
the onlv <»ne available It's different now
Your wants can l»? told to an amlieme of
over 50.000 in this aprtinn through a XVant
Xd in The GeorgGtc No ouitter what
your want i- an ad >” TUo Georgian will
fi|l O for volt Georgian XX ant \d- btjv.
q?]i. Axehange. ran’ ore lir’p. npq jo.M
articles and countless other things.
NEW? AND GOSSIP;
Os the Fleecy Staple
NEW YORK. Jul' 15. Carpenter. Rag- ,
gnt Co.: Th? Memphis (’ommerrial-
A peal says;
“XX’eajher conditions west of Hi? Mis
sissippi river were favorable tn the grow
ing <■« tton crop <luring the past week,
ami from good to splendid progress was
made in that section. East of the river t
the weather was ttnfavorable: too much I
rain having fallen, and the plant made,
litl? progress XX’hat progress was made (
east of the river was offset l»\ deteriora- i
Hon. s<» that in the entire area covered
b\- the eastern portion <»f the belt the
crop max be said to have stood still dur
ing the week. Heavy rain damaged the
crop in the lowlands, where weeds abound, j
In the opinion «>f most ««»rrespondents.
much of this damage, if not all. max
be overcome by weather good for growth
and cultivation from m w on; that is. Imt
weather ami plentx of sunshine. In the
west the crop made progress that was
on the whole above normal. XX arm
weather, sunshine ami the ground well
supplied with moisture proved tn bp just
what th? crop most m p«h d and splendid
growth was 11m result. ’l’Hp plant is
fruiting well ami bolls are appearing in
tnanx districts, (speciall.v in Texas Com
plaint of boll weevil was heard from in
fected territory, but th? damage so far
reported from this pest has not been se
rious. Scattering reports were made of
other insect damage, but the' - are hardlx
worth' of serious considetation."
Dallas wires: 'Toxas San Xntonio
cloudy; panhandle partlx < loudx . balance
clear and hot. Oklahoma Generall.v clear
ami warm “
The ring crowd were good sellers on the
opening todax
Mitchell was reported the best seller
on the call
The weather maps are clnselx watched
b.v traders, esperiallx’ ‘luring lulx
The general belief is that cotton will
go very much higher.
Hayden, Stone (’o says “T'he tone
is reaetionarx and with anything like fa
vorable weather a moderate setback
might easilx be had.”
A strike of weavers In all New Bed
ford mills started this morning
McFadden was among the earlx sellers
tod a y.
Following are 11 a tn. blds Jul.v 12.06,
(ictober 12.30. December 12 38. Januarv
12.38.
NEW < ORLEANS. -Uilx 15. The weather
map shows cloudy in (’klaboma, northwest
Texas, partly cloudy in central states and
Allantics; fail- in Texas. Arkansas, north
Louisiana. Nn rain in western states and
Arkansas General showers in central and
eastern states. Higher temperatures in
west. Indications are for cooler and
clomlx in northwest Texas. Oklahoma,
Arkansas, and clear and warmer in rest
of Texas, central states, cloudy in Allan
tics. with showers, possibly heavx over
southeast Georgia and Florida, where lo
cal storm is located.
The arbitration commission to settle
wage dispute between engineers and rail
roads meets todßx Loom fixers vote io
strike todax in eleven (loth mills at New
Bedford, Mass, In sympathx with weav
ers.
XX’eath?r reports for the w'eek were Con
sidered bullish, inasmuch as it promises
continued fair and hot weather for west
ern half of the belt, and showery in the
Atlantics and Alabama during first half of
the vteek
New bale of cotton her? from Texas
bought at auction by Dreuill Co. for
28c per pound.
pfffiWEATHER '
*----- - - - -
CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON. July 15. The prevail
ing northeastern high will continue
eastward, attended h\ cooler weather
that will cover the central \alleys and
th? Lake region tonight and Tursdax.
also the middle Atlantic states and New
England <»n Tuesday. Showers of brief
duration will probablx attend the falling
temperature. In ’he South unsettled,
shower.v weather w ill continue
GENERAL FORECAST.
Georgia Showers tonight or Tuesdax
X’lrginia Unsettled local showers to
night or Tuesday; codler Tuesdax in ex
treme western portion.
North Carolina, South (’arolina and
Florida Showers tonight nr Tuesdax
Mississippi - Lpcal ShLtvers tonight nr
Tuesdax ; cooler TuesdaV’in finrthern por
-1 n
Alabama Ln?al showers tonight or
Tuesdax
Louisiana Unsettled showers.
Arkansas Showers; cooler.
<>klahoma and East* Texas Unsettled;
cooler.
West Texas -GeneraJlx fair; cooler
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
1 ATLANTA. GA . Monday. Jul.v 15. 1912
I Lowest temperature . 70
| Highest temperature 89
: Mean temperature 74
Normal temperature 78
[dtainfall in past 24 hours, inches . . ’>l
i Excess since Ist <»f month, inches 1.50
' EJxcpss since January Ist. incheslß.lo
*
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS.
ITempera t ure| R’ fall
Stations— I | 7 | Max. | 24
I |a m 'y'day.[hours.
Augusta . 710ud?.’ 78
Atlanta . ... 3’lou<l\ 72 88 i .01
Atlantic City.Uloudx 76 78 ...
Boston Cloudy 76 82 ....
Buffalo (’lear 78 SO
Charleston <’loudx' 78 St .22
(’hicago Clear 76 90
Denver UJotidx 56 82 .200
Des Moines . . ('loudx 58 98
I Duluth * 'loudy 16 71 54
Eastport ... ('loudx 56 7>| > .26
Galveston cieaT 80 88 j ....
I D iena .. < 'lear 58 70 | .. . .
Iloustnn (Tear 78 ’ ( .. .
Huron Clear 16 80 1 .10
Jacksonville cloud’ 76 88 ...
Kansas (’itx Clear 70 *(6
Knoxville . clear 76 92 .01
I .ouisvlll? . < Teat 80 94
Macon Cloud' 76 88 .01
Mom ph is cleat 80 94
Meridian ('loudx 72 38
Mobile Pt.eldy. 76 92 I 1.34
I Miami .(’loudx 82 90 .34
, Meritgomerx Clear 78 90
, Moorhead (Teat 11 76
1 New Orleans ('loudx 78 82 *H
j Now Y<.rk (Toudx 7? 84 .16
; North Platte. Pt. < ldx ’»? 88 ...
< < >klalioma . ’ ’l< <r 76 91 . .
Pittsburg * Tear 78 90
•PT la nd. < *r«-g. ( Tea r I 88 . .
San I’ra nciseo (Tea t 54 66 12
I St. Louis'. Char 80 92 I ....
jSt Paul . ’ Tear 50 86
5 Lalo CH \. ( Tea r *'<’ 82
Savannah ('loud' 76 i . | jo
Washington . (Tomi' 71 94 2.92
(' F von HERRMANN. Section Director.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. Whit?, Jr., of th? Whit? Pro
vision Company )
i Quotations based on a- tuai purchase*
during ’h A current week
< |;«»t(F to good s’pprs. 1.000 f ( > 1,200. 5
*?/ 6 75; good steers, 800 to 1.900, 5.60'176.Yd
medium, to good steers. 700 to 850. 4 7:,?/
6 00. good to choice beef cows. 800 tn 900.
I .' l o'//5 ;.*•. medium Io good beef 706
t<, 809. 75(1/5.00; good to ( lioiee heifers.
750 tn 850. l s<H</5.75 medium to go<».j
heifers. 650 to 750. 1.00(7/4,75.
Th* al"‘V« n-pres-mt ruling prices on
good quality href rattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Mixed common steers, if fa t. 700 to 80<?
1 004/ 1 50; mixed common rows, if fat. 600
to 800, 3.50$ 4.25; mixed < *-mmon bunches
tn fair. 600 to 800, 2.750/3.00; good lmt< h
,.r |, U || S . :•> oOG/::.75.
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average, 7.30'//
740 good butcher hogs, 110 to |6O. 7 OOG/;
7.25. good butcher pigs. 10<) to 140, 6 0()'c
7 00, light pigs. 80 to 100, 5,.50*(/6.00. heavy
rough hogs. 200 to 250. 6 50'11;7c.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs. Mast ami peanut fattened hogs,
l%c and under
| Prime Tennessee spring lambs, 60 to 75
.5 50*1/ 7 50. good T’enm -si <• lambs. 50 to 60'
t.so(</ 5 50. mutton, sheep and yearlings
] (ordinary’. 3.00(7/3.50.
Ver.v few good cattle in cards thin
j week, although several loads of grass cat
' tie in fair flesh were among the week’s
I arrivals. Prices steads to strong on tii •
I better kinds, about a quarter lower on
grassers
Gnori suppl', of Tenners?? lamb? com
ing. market barelv steady on tops tn ’ .
* ®nt lower <<n medium grade.’’ Common
cfijff low
Hog ipts fai* . market steadx and
un- hanged.
IMO STOCKS
GAIN FRACTIONS
Active Trade in Railway and
Industrial Issues—Undertone
Shows Strength.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. Julx L 5 Speculative buy
ing in Union Pacific caused tha. issue to
open with a gain of Y at the opening of
the stock market todax, this being the
largest gain recorded <«n the list The
weakest feature was Chicago. Milwaukee
and St Paul, which sold off to 99" g. a de
cline of \ from S.tturda''s closing. Later,
however, this stock recovered its loss.
There was a derided show of strength at
th? outset, which was attributed to ’he
fa\prable character of Saturday’s bank
statement. Nearlx all the stocks in which
there is an a< l'\p speculative interest ad
vanced. Among them were: United
States Steel common ! ». Amalgamated
Copper > 4 ((7'.|. Erip common ’*<f/ L- Read
ing a s *(7\. Lehigh Walley L'*/’?. Southern
Pacific and Southern Railwax’ L
• mon Pacific was only ’? higher at the
offset, but subsequently went higher.
Thr curb was steady.
Americans in London xvere steadx - on
professional dealings. Canadian Pacific
:iidl coppers were firm In London The
feature of th? London market was the glut
of monex f”t’ loans
Fractional advances were made in many
issues in the late forenoon on good buy
ing by floor leaders. Steel mmrmm wae
persistently bought, advancing B «. and a
strong tone was shown in General Elec
tric ami Norfolk and Western
The market closed steady Govern
ments steady, other bonds steadx .
Stock quotations:
I "T | IPW
STOCKS IHlgh’l.owJSau* ' Bld.iCT’.xt
\ mai < foppet 81 , got *1 ' * 1’ •
Am lee Se<- 1 ... ■ .. . 125 L! 25
Am Sug Rps T27’ ; Yl26 7 k 127Y 2 T27'\' i l27
Am Smelting ! 82 81 L, 82 1 BP»i 81 \
Am LnconiD.. II L 41L,11 1 , fl ’ 4 41Ua
Am Car Fdy. 57 56 5 57 56*2; 57
Am Cot. Oil . 52L 5UL 1 52 L 52 51t 2
Am. W001en..[.... i 26 I 27
Anaconda .... 40’ 4 10’ K 19’|
Atchison .. I*»7\ 107 L 197% 107% lO7’. t
ACL 1 138', 138 U
Am. Can . 37%; 36’ 4 ' 36% 38’- 2 i 36%
do. pref 117%!116% H7%117 IK’.,
Am Beet Sug 72%; 72% 72’Y 72V 2 ! "2’4
\m T and T. 115 115 115 141 % 1 11%
Am. Agricull ...J . ... 60%! 61
Beth. Steel 38% 38W 38% 34%! 34%
R R. T ■ 92% 91%’ 92% 92%i 91%
B. and o . .. 108% 108’2 198%!1O8% 108%
Can Pacific 264%!263%’264%|265%1263%
Corn Products 111 2 UP 2 ’ 14%: 14%’ 14%
C and O. . 79-- r ' 79%: 79% ! 79%l 79%
Consol. Gas . 141 113% 111 143%i142V 2
<’en. Leathei 25’»i 24%
Colo. F and I. 29% 29% 29%; 29 i 28%
<’olo. South. 38 I 38
D. and H 166 166
Den. and R G . 18%’ 18%
Distil. Secur ... 31% 31%
Erie ! 34% 33%! 34 34 33%
do, pref. 51 51 51 I 51 %! 57
Gen Electric 178% 177
Goldfield Cons.i ...I ...' ...| 3% 3%
G. Westerni ! 16%: 16%
G. North., pfd 134% 133% i 134%' 134 % : 133%
G. North ore. 42% 42%; 12% 42%| 12
Int Harvester 117% 117% !J17%’117%’117%
111. Central . 128% 127
Interboro 20% 20% 20' ( i 20%l 20%
do. pref . 58% 57%; 58%; 58 57%
lowa Central. ... 10 10
K C South 24%' 24%| 24% 24%| 24%
K. and T 26% -6%! 26% 26 I 26%
do. pref. . . . . . 59 I 57
L Valiev. . 666% 165% 166%'166% 165%
L. & N . 159% 159 159%;159 158%
Mo Pacific . 35% 35% 35%: 35% 35%
N Y Central'H 13% 113%
Northwestern 135% 135%135% 135% 135
Na t I ,ead . . . . 57 57
N «K- West . 116% 115 ’4 116%, 116%115%
Not Par. . 119% 119 119% 1191., :18%
Ont. & West 32% 32%
Pennsylvania'l23%’l23%
Pacific Mail . . .' 31 % ' 31 %
P Gas Co . I 16% 116% 116% 116 116
P. Steel < ’ar . . 34 % 34 %
Reading . . 162%i161 %;162.% (161 % |6l r, q
Rock Island . 21 21 j 24 23%’ 24%
do. pfd . . 49.%’ 48%| IB%[ 48% ! 18%
R IAS, | 26 ; 25%
do pfd . 83%' 83% 83%l 84 83%
S.-Sheffield . ‘ .. . ’ 53%i
Sou Pacific 108%108% 108% 108%;108%
Sou. Rv. . . 28%' 28% 28%! 28%l 28%
do. pfd . . 76’., 76%i 76’-. 76-%’ 76
St. Patti . . 101% 99%’101 109% 100%
Tenn Copper 13 43 42% 43 4?.
Tex Pa< : 1 . ’ .
Third Axe 36% 36%' 36% 36’ . .{<;%
I tiion Pacific . 165% 164% 165% 165% 164%
U S Rubber 51 51 51 50% 50
I tab Copper 6| % 60 61 61 60%
I S Steel 68 t 68% 68% 68% 6'»%
du Pfd Hl, 111 ,11 1 % 111% 110%
V -Car Chem 18 % 47
W L’nion 82 % 82%
Wabash . 4% 4%
do. ufd ... 14% 14% 14% 11 i 13%
Wis. Cen J 57%
Wes’ _ •_ _■ ■ *_
Total sales. 197,600 shares
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON, Julx 15. Opening BuHp Su
perior 43%. Kerr Wake 2%. Gmene-Cana
nea 8%, Superior Copper 16
METAL MARKET.
NT'\A YultK. Jul.v 15. The metal mar
ket 'was quiet and steady todav. Copper
spot. 16.75'</ 17.12%.. Julx. 16%(?/17%. \u
gust. 16%'F/17’ 4 : September. 16%'d 17%
Speller. Lead, 4 67'1/4 75 Tin,
4 4.15'?/ 11 35
LOCAL STOCKS AND BOND"
Bid Asked.
Atlanta A West Point R R. 140 145
American Nat Bank. . 220 225
Atlantic Coal A Ice common 10(H. 101
Atlantic Coal A l< • pfd. 90 92%
Atlanta Brewing A Ice Co.. 175
Atlanta National Rank . 320 330
Bro;ui Rix (Iran. Corp. Ist 6s 90 95
Broad Riv Gran. Corp 20 25
do. pfd 65 70
Centra! Bank A Trust Corp . 150
Exposition (’otl'iti Mills 155 J6O
Fourth National Bank . 262% 267%.
Fulton National Bank . . 127 131
<Ja Ry. A Elec stamped. 126 127
| * fit Rv. A power <'o. common 27’ 2 31
do. Ist pfd 81 85
do 2d pfd 15 %. 46%
I Hill.ver Trust Compan.v 126 131
I Low rv National Hauk 248 250
Realtx Trust Company 108 no
Sixth Ward Bank .. 100 no
Southern Ic? eommon ..68 70
The Seciiril'’ State Bank. . 115 120
Third Natiop.il Rank, nexx 225 230
Trust Company <>f Georgia. . 225 235
'l'rnxeler- Bank Trust (’<».., 125 126
BONDS.
\tlanti ’la ; Light Ist 5 ; 102 104%
G(-org.a Stat< 4%5. 1915. ss. . 100% 101
Gcorg’a Midland Ist 5s 50 62
<la Rx A El?< Co. 5s . . 10'2 104
*ia Rv A Elpc ref. ss. 100 101
Atlanta ConsoHdated 5s . . . 102%
Atlanta < 'itx 2,%5, 1931 ... 91 92
Atlanta Citx 4%5. 1921 102'.. 103%
Southern Bell ss. .. 99’- 2 99%
BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. July 15 Dressed poultrx
quiet: turkeys chickens 18'1/28,
fowls I1%*(/8O. ducks IK<?/ 1 Live poultry
quiet; chickens 237/25, fowls 16 hid. tur
keysO 14 asked, tooslers lO’_. asked. du< ks
13 asked, geese 10 asked
Rut let quiet ; creamerx specials 277/27’ ..
creamery extras 26*11’26%. state duirx
(tubs) 22 bld. process specials 25 bid.
Eggs, ncarbx white fancy 267/ 27. nearbx
brown fancx 2 4'l/25. (.xtra firsts 2’U'/21.
firsts 19<// 20.
Chees? steady, whole milk specials 15%
7/ 15%. whole milk fam y 15 asked, skims
specials 12% '<l 12%. skims fine 10’*.''0 11 %.
full skims 6%77;8' 2 .
It whs back in th? olden time'- that Hv-v
had to have a person go er.ving it <>ut if
anv one had anything to sell <«r wanted
to buy. or to notify the people tb.ai s<» and
so had lost this and that Tin- wax was
the onlx - nn? available |t r d;tf<'pnt now.
Your xvams < an be told u> an audience of
nv?r 50,000 tn this ??< lion thrmigii a Want
Ad in. The Georgian No mattet what
yo’ir want % ad tn The Georgian will
fill i» for \on G''” C*a n 'A an* \ds hoc.
c.ii AxrUange 1‘ Ut -«'rnrp he’p. find lust
articles and countless other things
3 CENTS DECLINE
INWHEATPRICES
Corn and Oats Drop in Sympa
thy - Weather Conditions
Cause Loss.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No 2 red winter . ...105 ®IOB
<'orn
Oats 45
<'l I It'ADO. July 15. Wheat showed ear
ly losses of 1c to I’s<' on unloading by
longs because ot favorable crop condi
tions In the Northwest, brought about
by lower temperatures.
Corn was unchanged tn -\c and
lower with long sellers The weather was
most fax'oraltle for growing crop.
t'ats were inclined to follow other
grains.
Provisions were off sharplv on liquida
tion by scattered longs.
<'llli'AG<>. July 15 The wheat mark**
broke sharply today, final prices showing
declines of :s’« to Diquidation oc
curred on an enormous scale and millions
of bushels of long wheat was thrown
overboa rd.
Corn closed “q to I *ec lower A fea
ture was the buying of Julv by shorts
which somewhat strengthened that option,
liquidation by longs broke prices down
• tats were off 1 to 11® cent The mar
ket had. a weak undertone on cooler
weather, which is favorable for crop
making Provisions were lower under
scattered pressure.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Open. High. Dow. Close. Close.
Prev.
WHEAT
Julv 1.04’., 1.04 U 1.01 1.01 1.0414
sept I no i.ofp a 1.00%
Dec 101’, l.nik, I.OHi 08 s *
COKN
Jul'775,4 5 ,74 H 7D4 73<4 74 8 i
Sept. fi? HR S 8 OOVj
Dee 58 1 * 58\ 57 s * 574* 58'j
Ma, 58\ 59*4 ggt; 58V* 59’i
OATS—
Julv 44 44t» 4.1 4814 44S
Sept 35 3514
Dec 36>* -363* 35'4 35'4 3614
Mav 38'* 38'4 37% 38V* 38V*
PORK—
Jlv 17.80 17.80 17.80 17.80 18.15
Spt 18.10 18.27 H4B 02'4 18.10 18.15
Oct 18.20 18.25 18.15 18.1714 18.
LA RD
Jlv 10.50 10.50 10.4244 10-42'4 10.4744
Spt 10.60 10 65 10.5714 10.5742 10.62'4
Oct 10.65 1 0.72'4 1 0.6 244 1 0.6 244 1 0.70
' RIBS—
Jlv 10.37'4 10.3744 10.30 10.30 10.2784
Spt 10.10 10.4744 10.40 10.4214 10 424 s
Oct 10.35 10.42'4 10.35 10.37'4 10.3744
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. July 15.—Wheat—No. 2 red
t.o3'4<l!>l.o«i/z. No. 3 red 1.02@1.05, No. 3
hard winter 1.0244@l 05, No. 3 hard winter
1.01 bititl.Ol. No. 1 Northern spring 109
4/1.11, No 2 Northern spring i.05@1.12.
No. 3 spring 1.03@1.07.
Corn No. 2 No. 2 white 78""*
(&79'.->. No. 3 yellow 74-i* 75',*. No. 3 7344
W74.*N.0. 3 white 78®784 a . No. 3 yellow
714/71'4. No. I 70'4'1(73. No. 4 white 74'0)
7'.. No. t yellow 72' 2 4i 73*4.
Oats No. 2 white 5144(§>53, No. 3 white
50'(4/51, No. 4 white 1947 50, standard 51
4/53.
CHICAGO CAP LOTS.
Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
"| Monday. | Tuesday.
Wheatl 6 6
Corn 152 153
Oats .... . . .1 104 104
Hogs ! 30,00030.000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT— I 1912 I 1911
Receipts 882,000 ; 2.100.000
Shipments' 328.000 I 52,000
CORN— I I '
Receiptsl 579.000 1 378.000
Shipmentsl 367,000 I 463,000
U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Following shows the United States visi
ble supply changes in grain for the week:
This Last Last
Week. Week. Year.
Wheat . .20.183,000 21.393.000 29,272'.000
Corn . . 6.373.000 7,355.000 10.640.00'1
Gats .... 2.498,000 3.310.000 12.0t1.000
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following show the weekly visible sup
ply changes in grain for the week:
Wheat, decrease 1.21.000 bushels.
Corn, decrease 982.000 bushels,
iials. decrease 712,000 bushels.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened t a d to '*d lower, at 1:36
P m. was '*d higher for July to »*d
lower for October and December. Closed
unchanged to r -sd lower.
1 'orn opened ’.*<l higher to %d lower; at
1:30 /) m was "id higher for Jul.v aitd
7 a d lower for September. Closed ’4d
lower.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
I Opening. I Closing
.fanuam . . . . . . '13.430 13.55!13"50®13?52
Februarvl3.3O@l3 50 13.45013.46
March. ... . i1.3.55® 13.65113.54@13.55
April 13.560 13.65113.56013.51
M/i v 18 58013.65'13 56013:51
June13.58@13.65 1.3.56@13.57
Julv . '13.10013.11
Viigust 13.150 13.30:13.160-13.11
September. . . . 13.27® 13 35'13.27@13.28
Octoberl3.34o-1 3.40 13.330 13 35
November -13.46013.50!13.40@13.41
D< (■ember. ___J 3.460 13.5513 160; 1 3 1~.
/’losed quiet. Sales, 13.000 bags
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
('HICAGO, July 15. -Hogs. receipts
32,000: market strong to 5c higher: mixed
and butchers. $7.1007.72'4 . good heavy
>7.154/7.65: rough heavy . '7 000 7 40. Ilglv
$7.1007.65; pigs, $5.90@7.25; bulk $7.40@
7.60.
Cattle Receipts 16.000, market strong
to 10c higher: beeves. $6,400-9.75: cows
and heifers, $2.50@8.25; Stockers and feed
ers. $4.50@6 60: Texans. $6.5008 25: calves.
SB,OOO 9.10.
Sheep Receipts 25.000. market 10 ’c
15c lower; native and western. $3.35@5.35:
lambs, $1 500 7.25.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. Ittly I' Wheat steady.
July. $| 11.11. September. $1.0701 08 U .
spot N'o .’ red. $1 120 1 14 In elevator and
sl.ll f I>.
Corn steady . No. 2 In elevator nomi
nal: export No 2. 83 ; !*c f. o. b.; steamer
nominal. No. I nominal.
Oats firm: natural white, 55@57'ic.
white clipped. 584/ 61/'
live quiet : No. 2 nominal.
Ik/i'lev quiet, malting nominal
(lay steady, good to prime </.M I<l
l■■|ol||• quiet: spring patents. $5,104/5.50;
' sti-alghts. 000 5.50: clears. S 4 854/-5.1O:
winter patents. $5,651/5.85; straights, $5.15
(/5.37>; clears, $4.700 5.00.
! Heef firm; family. $18.004/ 18.50
Pork weak, mess, $20,254/ 20.75: family,
$20,001/ 21.00
i I.iii'd easy, city steam. 10- 4 c bld. mld
: die west spot. 10.75 c bid.
Tallow quiet : citys. in hogsheads. 68c,
| nominal, country, in tierces, s%4r6Vic.
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
NEW Y/iRK July 15. Coffee quiet: No.
7 itio . pot 14’,4/ I'-.. Rice firm; domes
tic ordinary to prime ft. ./s’ a Molasses
steady New / trleans open kettle 36@50
Sugar, r - >v quiet; centrifugal 1.36, rnusco
xaiio JU. mnlasses sugnt Ml. refined
stead' . -'an/iard granulated 5.05@5.15. cut
loaf 5 80. crushed 5 70. mold t 535 rubes
5 ■>. powdered 5 30. diamond A 5.10. cqn
fo, ii „ (r . y . '/i. N o | j No. 2 4.85, No.
3 4 85, No 4 4.80.
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