Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale.
~— —
— &
WEST END PARK.
I
n ILD you like to own one of the:
, cst, most modern, newest, prettiest |
• res in this beautiful section of,
n’ u’End? We have the place. It has
, x rge i-ooms and is right new; it’s
•>f those places that you have to
?, : i appreciate; modern in every par-
and convenient to one of the
_ at line in the city. The price is
wd the terms are easy.
WILLIAMS street.
pt- .>■ EEN Fourth and Fifth. This is
. the biggest bargains on the
a siue in a two-story home. House
d rd wood floors, beautiful fixtures.
. tinted walls and every conven
vou can think of; large lot fac
the rooms in thjs house are
mally large, and all have plenty
... vo i '-oom. This is worth all we
Jrtv for H i'an make terms.
_.J. i
SCI HERLAND DRIVE.
y;.\E rooms, lot 85x200, right new.
. :ose to North Decatur ear line, just
17 ninutes from town and you have a
ivoii in home that has all the city con
veniences and the pleasure of living in
n,.- country. We have a price on this
tha .■ ill convince you that it is. the
ihrv st place vou have looked at in a
ions 'Hme. NO LOAN TO ASSUME.
Bette see this.
Legal Notices.
AI 'MI NISTR ATOR’S SALE?
\ \t,l ABLE real estate and bank
STOCK.
>ft'. 0 A Fulton County.
In pursuance and by virtue of a verdict
and decree entered in the ease of Thomas
I Wesley, administrator de bonis non
nit 1 ' tlte will annexed of L. I'. Grant vs.
B M. Grant et al.. No. 2i>310. in the supe
rior .curt of Fulton county. Georgia, by
the Honorable Geotge L. Bell, one of the
judges of the said court presiding, said
Perree and verdict being dated .Inly 1,
1912. and by virtue of the power conferred
1; the will of Lemuel P. Grant, deceased,
die undersigned will sell, for cash, at pub
lic icitery. on the first Tuesday in Au
gust. 1912. in front of the court house door
of said county (the court house being at
the northeast corner of East Hunter and
South Pryor streets in the city of At
lantal. between the legal hours of sale,
the following described three parcels of
property, to-wit;
PARCEL NO. 1.
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying 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:
commencing at the southeast corner of
Peachtree street and Auburn avenue and
running thence south along the east side
of Peachtree street twenty-seven and
thirty-three one-hundredths (27.33) feet,
thence northeasterly parallel or nearly so
with Auburn avenue one hundred and
twenty-five (125) feet, more or less, to an
alley, thence northerly along the west
<iin of said alley twenty-seven.and nlne
'entbs (27.;" feet to Auburn avenue,
southwesterly along the south side
' tithurn avenue one hundred and twen
i.' five 112’" feel to the point of begin
ning
PARCEL NO. 2.
All that tract or parcel of land de
scribed in said verdict and decree as lying
and being In the Eighteenth district of
originally Henry, now DeKalb county.
Georgia, and more particularly described
as follows:
I me hundred and twenty-five (125)
acres, more or less, of land, being parts
of land lots 2’3 and 2'6, known as "the
■Duren place."
Also one hundred <100) acres of land,
more or less, of land lot No. 20. in said
district, fifty (50) acres of which is
known as "the Croft place." being the
-ame property conveyed by B. I. Veal by
deed dated September Bth. 1886. and re
corded in deed book DD, 289, of the rec
ords of deeds of DeKalb county, Georgia.
The above described property is the
same which is otherwise described as fol
lows;
Beginning at the northeast corner of
lui 36 of the Eighteenth district of
• rigmally Henry, now DeKalb county,
Georgia, at a stone where land lots 35,
!'■ 75 and 76 corner, anti running thence
A 1 degree 30 minutes, east 2,170 feet
■ s =mn.» on land lot line between land
- 5 and 36 at the property line of H.
Hodin: thence south 88 degrees, west 756
feel to a stone; thence south 1 degree 30
minutes, east 2'02 feet, to a stone; thence
""ith 36 degrees, east 1,000 feet to a
surne on the line between land lots 36
an.! -.'O: thence east along said land lot
bn* i'l3 feel to a stone at the point where
ian.i lots 20. 21, 35 and 36 corner; thence
"""( along the land lot line between lots
an 21. 1.070 feet to a stone on Hud
t"' - property line: thence south 43 de
g..... west 607 feet to a' stone; thence
'"''','( I degree 30 minutes, east 597 feet
'(•"I.g branch; thence in an easterly
on afong the meanderings of said
1 :■ ‘ to the line between land lots 20
-iru it. thence south along said land lot
' feet to a stone marking the cot
rri between lots 20, 21, 64 and 65; thence
k o'o; the ii ne between land lots 20 and
.- south 89 degrees, west 1,439 feet to a
« !'■■ thence north 2 degrees, west 1,300
'•> a stone; thence south 88 degrees
' " nines, west 976 feet to a stake mark
/- ! "e right-of-way of the Georgia Rail
"/ and Banking Company (Georgia rail
’■-’'■■• thence northerly following the
”f the right-of-way 650 feet to a
' cnee north 80 degrees, east 113
’a u, stone: thence north 16 degrees,
* 283 feet to a stone pile and white
'. inches in diameter on the line
'land lots 36 and 75: thence north
'', ' '■ gre.es. east 1,080 feet to the begin-
U’lirit. As shown by plat of Ran
■’dgers. C. F.. dated June, 1912.
m the office of the clerk of the su
rer court of DeKalb counh’.
PARCEL NO. 3.
i ■" ■ r <’_ following pergonal property.
, '■■ shares of the capital stock
■lerchants and Mechanics Hanking
? .'ar, Company, a corporation doing
“"3 in the city of Atlanta, said state
■’".l', said shares being of the par
; 4100 each
"f '-’aid parcels will be offered sep-
ares of slock described in parcel
’ ay be sold in blocks of five ls>
or :n bldeks of multiples of five
■ rs. or the whole parcel may bo
" cue block-
■ndersfgned reserves the right to
d shares in such lots, consistent
'c above decree as he may deem
-ale bad hereunder shall be final
x Gm same shall have been approved
" honorable superior court of Fulton
Georgia.
1 “ B th day of July. 1912.
THOMAS J. WESLEY,
'.."’"nistrator de Bonis Non With the
Annexed of the Estate of L. P
c rant. Deceased.
■‘■RT c * PHILIP H. ALSTON,
Attorneys. 7-8-3
administrators SALE.
'."'CIA- Fulton County
virtue of an order of the court of
’ ary of said count)-, granted al the
"rm. 1912, will be sold before the
'"iso door of said county, on the
, i uesday In August next, within the
"ours, of sale, the following property
, •• estate of Thomas Maddox, de-
■"(• 10-wit:
, i- acres of land in land lot 157. in
'eienteenth district of Fulton county.
Bounded on the north by lands
mnson Simmons. Frank Treadwell
■■'"Un; on the south, east and west
' ands of Morris Brandon.
C. A HOWELL.
■ aior Egtaie of Thomas Maddox.
■ -Sed 48-7-8
ATLANTA WOMAN I
HELD AS SLAYER
I
i Mrs. Ida Schmidt Arrested as
i
Accomplice in Birmingham
Double Poisoning Plot.
Mrs. Ida Schmidt. 2.4 years of age,
who lived in Atlanta until three years
ago and who has been visiting her sis
ter in Stonewall street for the past
week, was arrested this afternoon by
Detectives Chewning and Norris and
Deputy Sheriff Irving Steel, of Binning,
ham. on a warrant charging her with
complicity in the poisoning of two
prominent Birmingham men on De
cember 20, 1910. Mrs. Ola Gunter, an
other young woman arrested in Jack
sonville. Fla., In connection with the
j double murder, was taken back to Bir
mingham Saturday.
In custody of Deputy Steele, Mrs.
Schmidt will go back 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 tn Alabama. Of
ficers have been quietly at work ever
since the strange death of the two men.
and finally obtained information that
led to the issuance of warrants tor the
two women.
Coleman and Strickland were poison
ed in their boarding house in Fourth
avenue. Birmingham, both men falling
dead at the dinner tajfie.
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 beer) 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 officers 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
WAYCROSS, GA., July 15. Because he
was questioning J. O. Browne, assistant
yardmaster for the Atlantic Coast Line
at Waycross, regarding alleged relations
with his daughter. P. W. Sweat, section
foreman, was shot and fatally wounefed
yesterday in the Waycross yards of the
Coast Line. He died last night at a local
hospital without regaining consciousness.
Browne has .been arrested. Sweat was
150 years old and is survived by a wife
and several children. Browne is unmar
ried.
500 HOMELESS IN DENVER.
RESULT OF A CLOUDBURST
DENVER. COLO.. July 15. More than
500 people are homeless and are being
fed as city charges today as a result of
a cloudburst that drove Cherry creek
from its bounds and sent it 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
WASHINGTON. July 15. -Representa
tive Underwood stated today that be soon
will take the stump sot; Wilson.
“ —L_
Legal Notices
. I
GEORGIA -Fulton County.
J. W. Higgins vs. Josephine G. Hig
gins, Fulton Superior Court.
: To Josephine G. Higgins:
By order of court you are notified that
on tee second day of May, 1912, J. W.
Higgins filed suit against you for divorce,
1 returnable to the September term of said
court.
; You are required to be at the July term
■ of said court, to be held on the first Mon
-1 day in September to answer the plaintiff’s
; complaint
Witfiess the Honorable W. D. Ellis,
judge of said court, this second day of
May, 1912. ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
7-1-32
STATE OF ’ GEiTrgTa -Fulton County?
Charier D. Driskell vs. Eddie Driskell-
Superior Court. September Term. 1972
To Eddie Drlskeil, Greeting: By order of
I court, you are hereby notified that on the.
■ 25tb day of June. 1912, Charles D Dris
; kell filed suit against you for divorce, re
; turnable to the September term. 1912, of
said court. You arc hereby required to
be and appear at the September term.
1.912, of said Court, to be held on the first
, Monday in September. 1912, then and there
to answer the plaintiff's complaint. Wit
ness the Hon. J T. Pendleton, judge of
’ said court, this June 25. ■1912.
1 ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
JOHN Y. SMITH.. Attorney. 6-25-23
STATE OF GEORGIA Fulton Count)
Superior Court. September Term. 1912
No. 25777--Mrs. Jennie L. Richey vs. Wil
liam C. Richey—To William C Richey.
Greeting: By order of court, you are
i hereby notified that on the 17tli day of
June." 1912. Mrs. Jennie L. Richey filed
suit against you for divorce, returnable to
tlie September Term, 1912, of said court.
■ You are hereby required to be and appear
at the September term. .1912, of said court,
to be held on the first Monday In Septem
ber. 1912, then and there to answer the
; plaintiff's complaint Witness the Hon .1.
T. Pendleton, judge of said court, this
17th day of June. 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk
6-19-22
' GEO RGIA - Fulton Count) .
■ Mrs. J. C. Coan vs. James Clifton Coan.
■ Superior Court:
i To James Clifton Coan: By order of
■ court vou are notified that on 15th of June.
■ 1912. Sirs. J C. Coan filed suit against you
for divorce, to September term of said
court.
i You are required to be at September
term of said court, to be held first Mon-
in September. 1912. to answer plain
l tiff's complaint.
"Witness Hon I. T. Pendleton, judge of
said court, this 15th day of June, year
aforesaid.
lliN'tl f> BROYLES, clerk
i LEO SL'DDERTH. Attorney. 30-19-6
; SENATORS OPPOSE
FELKER’S TAX BILL
AS REVENUE RAISER
i The senate's constitutional inability
to originate revenue legislation played
a conspicuous part in the consideration
of the Felker 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 as such must
otiginate in the house. It is futile for
us 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.
"The revenue phase is merely inci
dental. I am not sure that it will pro
duce revenue at all," explained Senator
Felker.
The senate adjourned before the bih
was placed on its passage. The meas
ure, which provides a stamp tax on the
consumption of beer, wine and liquor,
if passed, will be amended to provide
ten cents pet gallon for beet. 20 cents
on wine and 60 cents on liquor, as op
posed to the original tax of 10 cents on
beer. 25 cents on wine and $1 on beer.
WORRIED BY THAW’S
FATE, WOMAN TWICE
TRIES TO KILL SELF
£AN FRANCISCO, .July 15. Suffering
from hysteria caused by worry over the
failure, of Harry K. Thaw to obtain re
lease from the Mattea wan asylum, Mrs.
A. R. Paulson, who says she is related to
a well known Pittsburg family and was
a classmate of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, at
tempted to commit suicide here. She
threw herself in front of a street car. but
was not hurt. Then she ran in front of
an automobile. She was captured by the
police.
CUT IN PENSION FOR
ADMIRAL’S WIDOW
DISPLEASES SENATE
WASHINGTON, July 15.—The senate
today disagreed with -the house amend
ments on 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.
The senate bill originally carried a pen
sion pf $l5O a month, but the house re
duced the amount to $75.
21 DEATHS BY PLAGUE
IN PORTO RICO, SO U.S.
COMMISSION REPORTS
i ,
NEW YORK, July 15. That the'plague
situation in Porto Rico is exceedingly
serious was revealed today when the Gill
commission sent from Washington to in
vestigate conditions in the island returned
on the steamer San Juan and reported
up to the time they sailed there bad been
I thirty-four cases and twenty-one deaths
on the island from the dread disease.
MRS. J. R. BOOKWALTER
DEAD' AT SANITARIUM
5
Funeral arrangements over the body of
Mrs. J. R. Bookwaiter, aged 48. who died
ala local sanitarium, are awaiting the
arrival of relatives. Mrs. Bookwaiter was
in Atlanta on a visit to her daughter,
.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
the Daughters of the Confederacy in Ok
lahoma City and in Teague. Texas. She
is survived by her husband, a son and
two daughters, Mrs. Minahan, Mrs J. H.
. Lucas, and Walter N. Shinhi»lster.
REV. WIGGINS SCORES
OPEN-CITY ADVOCATES
Rev. S. P. Wiggins tool: issue against
the believers in an open city yesterday in
the First Methodist church. He declared
i thaj it was a fallacy to oelieve H at the
privileges of drink were necessary in a
city as large as Atlanta.
| "When an effort is made to rid a city
I of licentiousness, drunkenness and gam
bling." said he. "there are those who
claim that in a large city these things are
necessary. Now why necessary in a city
more than in an individual? if they are
’ wrong for tlte individual, they are wrong
for the city. A. city is but a collection
of individuals."
CALDWELL, JOLTED OFF
WATER WAGON, JAILED
■ i M. G. Caldwell, a harness maker, was
put on tlie water wagon on July 1 by
Recorder Broyles, but was unable to
stand the jolting. He lost his balance
yesterday and fell off. As a result,
; Judge Broyles todgy sentenced him to
6(i days in the stockade. When Cald
well was placed on probation on July
1 he promised the court that fie "as
done with liquor and would not take
’ another drink.
I NEGRO CHAUFFEUR FLEES
AFTER KILLING CHILDREN
ANNISTON ALA., .lul\ 15. A negro
chauffeur, speeding up Lighten avenue, a
prominent residence street, today lost
control of the ear and ran down l-Jbert
; and Charles W ilson, aged 4 and 2 years,
! sons of G. F’. Wilson, proprietor of the
I Anniston Steam laundry The children
were playing on the sidewalk. They were
badly cut and bruised, though their in
i Juries will not prove fatal. The negro
i fled immediately after the accident and is
• being chased by an officer In another car.
SENATE HEARS REPORT ON
ARCHBALD IMPEACHMENT
WASHINGTON. July 15 Members of
tlie United States senate today listened
I to the formal presentation by seven mem
bers of the house of representatives of
• the thirteen articles of impeachment found
r against Robert W. Archbald, judge of the
■.United Slates circuit court, designated to
i the commerce court.
PELLAGRA CAUSES DEATH.
ABEVILLE. GA.. July 15. Mrs .Mamie
Hallowes. wife of L. E. Hallowes. is dead
here of pellagra, from which she had been
I suffering for some time. She is survived
by her husband and a brother and .sister.
The body whl be taken to the old home in
i ooqtii Caiolina for interment.
SELLING GAUSES
COTTON TO DROP
Wall Street and Ring Interests
Unload and Take Profits.
Weather Good.
NEW YORK. July 15—Further un
favorable reports over .Sundaj over the !
larger portion of the belt gave the cotton I
market a steady tone on the opening to
day. with prices ranging 4 to S points bet
ter than the previous close The ring I
crowd and big professionals shortly after
the opening began to sell, taking profit,
witli 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 bouses were reported to
be sellers, also the Wall Street interest.
The forecast is for cooler in the west.
This, Os course, caused some liquidation
by longs, which has been the ease for the
past few days. July displayed the less
strength during the morning session. This
option went to 12.17 and then reacted to
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 12 to 20
points from the final quotations of Sat
urday.
Warehouse stocks in New Yo.k today
119.586; certificated. 102.298.
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURE». _
iI j I ill 1 0
O H J "co U 6.0
I 1
J'Uly 12.14 12.17111.93:11'95111..94-95(12.06-08
Aug. |l 2.18:12.18|11.94111.94111.94-96112.11-13
Sept. 12.29 ;12.29|12.00 : 12.00 12.03-05'12.22-23
Oct. 12.38112.38112.12 12.14112.13-1511.2.31-32 |
' Nov. I (12.16-18112.35-37
: Dec. 1.2.40|12.46112.20| 12.22112.21-2211£. 40-42
Jan. 112.44112.45(12.20(12.20112.20-21112.40-41
Feb. ( | | (12.24-26112.44-46
' Meh. 12.55 12.55(12.32'12.33:12.32-33(12.49-50
May |12.63(12.63,12.45112.45; I 2.41 -43 12.57-58
Closed steady.
Liverpool cables were due 1 ‘i> . points
ower on January and 4 to 5 points lower
on others; opened quiet % point off: at
12:15 p. m. tlie market was firm. 2 to 3
points higher on old and . l ,i to 1 on new
positions. Later cables show further ad
vance of 2 points. Spots good demand.
1 point higher; middling, 7.22; sales 10,000
i bales: American. 9,000. No imports.
' Estimated port receipts today 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 16 to
' points from the close of Saturday.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened steady.
Range. 2 I’. M Close. Close,.
Opening Prev.
Julv . . 6.95 -6.95 H 7.00 6.95 6.96
July-Aug. 6.95 -6.97 6.99% 6.94 6.95
Aug.-Sept 6.90 -6.91% 6.94 6.89% 6.90
Sept.-Oct. 6.81 -6.82% 6.86 6.79% 6.81%
Oct.-Nov. 6.76 -6.77 6.79% 6.74 6.7616
Nov.-Dec. 6.71%-6.72% 6.70% 6.72%
Dec.-Jan. 6.70 -6.69 6.73 6.69% 6.71 %
Jan.-Feb. 6.71 -6.72 6.75 6.69% 6.71%
Feb.-Meh. 6.71% 6.73 6.70 6.72
Meh.-Apr. 6.72%-673 6.76% 6.71 6.73%
( Apr.-May 6.72 6.71% .._....
May-June 6-76 6.72% 6.74%
Closed quiet.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
! DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. July 15.—Weather de-
I velopments over Sunday were rather less
I favorable In the Western states, where
i temperatures rose somewhat, but they
were more favorable in the central and
’ Eastern states, where showers were much
less numerous and less heavy, except
along the coast line.
Liverpool continues strong, showing fu
tures at one time 5 points better than
I due: spots 1 point higher. Consols dropped
3-16 d today. Our -market opened a. few
points higher, but met with more sub
s stantial selling than in the past, and soon
i quieted down. New York advices are
mixed, with some opinions more openly
“ against a further advance. Indications for
s cooler weather In the northwestern quar
ter of the belt and for clearing weather
in the Eastern states in the next forty
■ eight hours also caused hesitation.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
«? I M £ " v ?
■ pI x ps |_
• July ■ 13.10113? 10|14.87112.87|12.«7.-90|18.07-09
■ Aug. (12.96(13.96:12.96 12.96 12.70-72,12.90-92
I Sept (12.58(12.6011.2.50 i2.50(12.47-50H2.69-70
Oct. 12.60 12.60(12.33'12.35(12.34-35'12.56-57 !
Nov. \ 1 112.35-37112.57-58
Dec. 12.61 (12.60(12.33112.36(12.35-36 12.57-58
Jan 12.67(12.67(12.40112.42(12.41-42,12.62-63
Feb? : 11 112.45-47112.68
Meh 12.56(12.56112.51 10.52112.50-51112.72-73
■ Apr ' 12.55-57 12.78-79
*M a y_ij 2.81|12.81 12.70’10.70'1 2. g 2-63( 1 2.84-86
Closed steady-
> SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 12 3 s.
New Orleans, steady, middling 13c.
New York. Steady; middling 12.40.
Philadelphia, steady: middling 12.65.
Boston, steady: middling 12.40
Liverpool, steady: middling 7.22 d.
Savannah, stead); middling 12c.
Augusta, quiet; middling 13e
Mobile, steady; middling 11%.
Galveston, steady: middling 13%. \
. Norfolk, firm; middling 13%. \
, Wilmington, nominal.
’ Little Rock, firm; middling 12%.
1 Charleston, nominal, miOdlmg 11%.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 13c.
Memphis, steady: middling 12%.
St. Louis, steady; middling 12%.
Houston, steady: middling 12 13 16.
| Louisville, firm; middling 12%.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
i day last year:
■ ~ | 1912. j 1911/
New Orleans I 676 I 350
Galveston 343 164
' Mobile : 56 I
Savannah 177 , ... j
. Charleston 5 ,
Norfolk e’ 468
’ Boston .......... i I
Total I 1,726 I 565
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
1 19127' |~ ~19il?
I Houston 458 i 48
Augusta 106 231
Memphis 176 169
' St. Louis I 257 47
t Cincinnati ..( . 67 13
I Llltle Rock I 13
I Total | 1,364 _| 51JI
COTTON SEED OIL.
1
, NEW YORK. July 15.—Carpenter. Bag
got A- Co.: There was further active
’ liquidation this morning in the cotton
> seed oil market, and prices declined 5 to
t 10 points. Selling came from longs who
have become discouraged from the poor
spot demand for oil.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
I Opening. | Closing. _
Spot I 6 10 ''6 60
July : 6.50@6.65 6.'0fa6.54
August ( 6.61(q6.63 I
t September ... J 6.744(6.75 ; 6.604/6 61
I October ' 6.634(6.64 I 6.584/6.60
November 6.154/6.20 I 6.194/6.20
December .... 6.154/6.17 1 6.15/1/6.18
January ’ 6.154/6.16 6.154/6.1'.'
1 ""Closed - " eak , sales 34.400 barrels.
> It Wits back in the olden times that they
bad ■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
so bad lost this and that The way was I
? the only one available. It s different now. '
1 Your wants <an be told to an audience of i
1 over 50.000 in this section through a Want
j Ad in The Georgian. No matter what
your want Is an ad in The Georgian will
till it for you. Georgian Want )ds buy.
1 sell, exchange, rent, secure help, find lost
articles and countless other things.
— "■■»■"■
NEW 3 AND GOSSIP
Os the Fleecy Staple
NEW YORK. July 15. —Carpenter, Bag
got & Co.: The Memphis Commercial-
A peal says:
"Weather conditions west of the Mis
sissfppi river were favorable to the grow
ing cotton crop during the past week,
and from good to splendid progress was
made in that section. East of the river
the weather was unfavorable: too much
rain having fallen, and the plant made
title progress. What progress was made
east of the river was offset by deteriora
tion. so that in the entire area covered
by the eastern portion of the belt the
crop may be said to have stood still dur
ing the week. Heavy rain damaged the
crop in the lowlands, where weeds abound.
In the opinion of most correspondents,
much of this damage, if not all. may
be overcome by weather good for growth
and cultivation from now on; that. Is. hot
weather and plenty of sunshine. In the
west the crop made progress that was
on th> whoK above normal. Warm
weather, sunshine and thg ground well
supplied with moisture proved to be jbst
what the crop most needed and splendid
growth was tlie result. The plant is
fruiting well and bolls are appearing in
many districts, especially In Texas. Com
plaint of boil weevil was beard from in
fected territory, but the damage so fat
reported from this pest has not been se
rious. Seal terlng reports were made of
other insect damage, but they are hardly
worthy of serious consideration."
Dallas wires: “Texas -San Antonio
cloud): panhandle partly cloudy; balance
clear and hot. Oklahoma -Generally clear
and warm."
The ring crowd were good sellers on the
opening today.
Mitchell was reported the best seller
on the call
The weather maps are closely watched
by traders, especially during Jul).
The general belief is that cotton will
go very much higher.
Hayden. Stone A- Co. says: “The tone
is reactionary and with anything like fa
vorable weather a moderate setback
might easily be had."
A strike of weavers in all New Bed
ford mills started this morning.
McFadden was among the early sellers
today.
I Following are 11 a. ni. bids: July 12.06,
October 12.30. I tecember 12.38, January
12.38.
NEW ORLEANS. July 15.-The weather
map shows cloudy in Oklahoma, northwest
Texas: partly cloudy in central states and
Atlantics: fair in Texas. Arkansas, north
Louisiana. No rain in western states and
Arkansas. General showers in central and
eastern states. Higher temperatures in
west. Indications are for cooler and
cloudy in northwest Texas, Oklahoma.
Arkansas, and clear and warmer in rest
of Texas, central states: cloudy in Atlan
tics, witli showers, possibly heavy over
southeast Georgia, and Florida, where lo
cal storm is located. ,
The arbitration commission to settle
wage dispute between engineers and rail
roads meets today. Loom fixers vole to
strike today in eleven cloth mills at New
Bedford, Mass., In sympathy with weav
ers.
Weather reports for the week 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 week.
New bale of cotton here from Texas
bought at auction by Dreuill A- Co. for
28c per pound.
pTHE - WEATHER^'
—————— -
CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON. lul\ 15.--The prevail
ing northeastern high area will continue
eastward, attended by cooler weather
that will cover the central valleys and
the Lake region tonight and Tuesday,
also the middle Atlantic states and New
England on Tuesday. Showers of brief
duration will probably attend the falling
temperature. In the South tied,
showery weather will continue.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Georgia—Showers tonight or Tuesday
Virginia—Unsettled, local showers to
night or Tuesday; cooler Tuesday in ex
treme western portion.
North Carolina, South Carolina and
FTorida —Showers tonight or Tuesday.
Mississippi--Local showers tonight or
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday in northern por
tion.
Alabama l>ocaJ showers tonight or
Tuesday.
Louisiana- Unsettled showers
Arkansas—Showers; cooler.
Oklahoma and East Texas Unsettled;
cooler.
West Texas Generally fair, cooler.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
ATLANTA, GA.. Monday, July 15. 1912
Lowest temperature 70
Highest terifperatur.e 89
: Mean temperature 74
Normal temperature 78
Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches 01
Excess since Ist of month, inches . 1.50
Excess since January Ist. inches 18.10
REPORTS FROM VAR I OUS STATI ON S.
| Temperaturelß'fall
Stations— | Weath. I 7 ( Max. I 24
I |a. m. |y‘day.[hours.
Augusta I7loudy i 78 ‘
Atlanta (Cloudy 72 88 ' .01
Atlantic City. (Cloud) 76 78 ....
Boston iCloud) 76 82 ....
Buffalo (Clear ( 78 ! 80 ....
Charleston ...(Cloudy I 78 I 84 I .22
Chicago 'Clear , . 76 90 I ....
Denver ... Cloudy . 56 82 .200
Des Moines . . Cloudy ’ 58 98
I Duluth (Cloudy 46 74 .54
Eastport .(Cloudy 56 54 ( .26
Galveston ...[Clear 80 88 j ....
Helena Clear 58 ' 70 ....
Houston ... 1 'leaf 78 ■
Huron .. . (Clear ( 46 80 ! .10
Jacksonville . ICioudy ■ 76 88 ! ....
Kansas City... Clear 70 96
Knoxville ....'Clear 76 92 .01
Louisville Clear 80 94
.Macon 'Cloudy 76 88 I .01
Memphis . . t'lear 80 94
Meridian Cloudy 72 .38
Mobile Pt. cldy 76 92 1 34
Miami Cloudy 82 90 .34
Montgomery .‘Clear 78 ‘JO
Moorhead .. .. t'lear 44 76
New Orleans. (Cloudy 78 32 . .04
New York.. . t'lotldy ( 72 i 8t .16
North Platte .' Pt. cldy. 52 <BB I ..
Oklahoma ....(Clear 76 94 I ....
Plflsburg Clear 78 90 ( ....
P’tland. Oreg. Clear 64 88 ' ....
San Francisco ' 'leat 54 66 .12
St. Lottis clear 80 92 I ....
St. Paul (Clear 50 86
S, Lake City.'Clear 62 82 . .
Savannah . .. Cloud'. 76 ' .10
W’asb.ingfoii ''l"ud> _7t 94 :: 9?
C? F. von HERRMANN. Section Director.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK ,«ARrtET.
(By w. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro
vision Comoany.)
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers. 1.000 to 1.200. 5.2’5
416.75; good steers. t>oo to 1.000. 5 00®i:6 50
medium, to good steers. 700 to 850. 1.7:,-,,
6.00; good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900
4 504/5.50. medium to good beef cows. 706
t„ 800, 3.754/5.00 go<Hl to choice heifers
750 to 850. 4.50'//5.75: medium to good
heifers. 650 to 750. 4.004/4 75
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle. inferior
giades and dairy types selling lorvar
Mixed common steers, If fat. 700 to 800.
4 004/.! 50: mixed common cows, If fat. t;/)o
to KOO. 3.504/4.2-5: mixed common bunches
to fair. 600 to 800, 2.7'4/3.00; good butch
er bulls, 3.00fd 3.75. *
Prime hogs, 190 to 200 average. 7.30®)
7.40. good butcher bogs. 140 to 160. 7.00©
7 25; good butcher pigs. 100 to 140. (I.oofr
7.00: light pigs, 80 to 100. 5.50W6 00; heavy
rough hogs. 200 to -’SO. 6 50y 7c.
Above quotations apply to corn-fetj
hogs Mast and peanut fattened bogs, 13
l%c and under
Prime Tennessee spring lambs, 60 to 75,
5.50(ji7.f>0: good Tennc-set- lambs, 50 to 60.
4.504r5.50; mutton sheep and yearlings
(ordinary), 3.004(3.50.
Very few good cattle in yards this
week, although several loads of grass cat
-1 tie In fair flesh were among the week's
I arrivals. Prices steady to strong on tlie
' better kinds, about a quarter lower on
■ grassers.
Good supply of Tennessee lambs com
ing: market bare!) steady on tops to
rent lower on medium grades. Common
stuff low ‘
Dog receipts fair, market steady and
unchanged.
LEADING STOCKS
GAIN FHfIGTIONS
Active Trade in Railway and
Industrial Issues—Undertone
Shows Strength,
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. July 15. -Speculative buy
ing in Union Pacific caused that issue to
open with a gain of % at the opening of
lite stock market today, this being the
largest gain recorded on the list. The
weakest feature was Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul, which sold off to 99%, a de
cline of % from Saturday's closing. Later,
however, this stock recovered its loss.
There was a decided show of strength at
the outset, which was attributed Io the
favorable character of Saturday's bank
statement. Nearly all the stocks in which
there is an active speculative Interest ad
vanced. Among them were: United
States Steel common %. Amalgamated
Copper %©%. Erie ♦■oramon Isdr'i. Read
ing %(&Lehigh Valley 's@%. Southern
Pacific and Southern Railway %.
Union Pacific was only '2 higher at the
offset, but subsequently went higher.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were steady on
professional dealings. Canadian Pacific
and coppers were firm In London. The
feature of the London market was tlie glut
of money for loans.
Fractional advances were made in many
issues in the late forenoon on good buy
ing by floor leaders. Steel common was
persistently bought, advancing %, and a
strong tone was shown in General Elec
tric and Norfolk and Western.
The market closed steady. Govern
ments steady; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations;.
T jI --- !|LasitTCH»’lPT«’
STOCKS - IIIIghILow ISaie.l Bid .JCI%«
Amal. Copper. 81% 80%; 81%' 81%; 80%
Am. Ice Sec .. ....: 25% i 25
Am. Sug. lief. 1127%'126%(127%i127% 127
Am. Smelting 82 81%; 82' I 81%i 81%
Am. Loconto..' H's 1 41'»i 11'«, 41%f 41%
Am. Car Fdy. 57 56%' 57 ; 56% 57
Am. Cot. OIL. 52% 51% ! 52%' 52 ' 51%
Am. Woolen .... ....26 (27
Anaconda . . 40% 40%! 40%' 40%l 40
Atchison 107%.107'i 107% 107%|107%
A. C. 1........1 . . .. . . 138%(138%
Am. Can ' 37%l 36%; 36% 38%( 36%
do, pre.f. . . 117%: 116% ‘117% 117 (117',
Am. Beet Sug. 72%i 72% 72% 72%( 72%
Am. T. and T. 145 145 145 (144%i144%
Am. Agricul...' ....( ....( . ...I 60%! 61
Beth. Steel .. 38% 38% 38%: 34%. 34%
' H. R. T ' 92',. 91% 92% ' 92%l 91%
B. and O. . .. 108%(108% 108% l08%(108%
Can. Pacific 264% 263% 1264 7 t; 266%(263%
Corn Products I 14%' 14% 14% 14%! 14%
. C. and <> ' 79%1 79'.% 79% 79%’ 79%
' Consol. Gas ... 141 (143% 144 143%(142'-
t'en. Leather .( ....( ....I .... 25% 24%
: Colo. F. an 1 I 29% 29% 29% ( 29 I 28%
Goin. South ! .... 38 [3B
, I), and H ' ... .' .. . : .. . . (I6ti 166
! Den. and R. G.( .. . . ..! ... 18%' 18%
Distil. Secur...l ... .1 .. ..[ ... J 31%( 31 %
Erie ' 34%1 33% 134 34 : 33%
do. pref. ..‘sl ( 51 ' 51 I 51 %( 57
Gen. Electric 178% 177 177% .177 '177%
Goldfield Cons.i ...I . .' . .3%l 3%
G. Western ..I ....| ....’ ... 16%' 16%
G. North., pfd (134% 133% 1i.34%134% (133’,
G. North. Ore.l 42%| 42%i 42% 42%l 42
Ini. Harvester 117% 117% I 17% 117'-, 117%
111. Central . ...I ... .1 ... ,\ . . .(128% 127
Interboro : 20%| 20% i 20%! 30% 2’0%
do. pref. .. 58% I 57% I 58%l 58 ' 57%
; lowa Central. | 10 | 10
, K. C. South. . 1 24% i 24% 2’1% 24%; 24%
' K. and T 26%l 36%l 26%' 2’6 ' 26%
( do. pref. .. I ... .' '59 I 57
r L. Valley. . . 666%G65%'166%(166%H65%
L. A N. . . . 159", J 59 159% 159 (158%
' Mo. Pacific . . 35%\35% 36% 35%: 351,
■ N. V. Central (113%:1I3%
Northwestern (135%1135% 135% 135% 135
Nat. Lead ' [57 (57
N. A West . :11.6%(115%!1.16%' : 116%'|15%
Nor. Pae. . .!11'.1%|119 'l] 9% (119%| ;18%
’ 'nil. A West ’ :t'!% 32',
' Pennsylvania. .’ :123%‘123%
, Pacific Mail. . . .., I 31% 31 ’ .
1 P. Gas Co. . .I1I6%'116%(116%I116 116
P. Steel Car. .I ! I I 34% 34%
r Reading. . . . 162 %(161 % (162 % 161%161%
- Rock Island . I 24 I 24 | 24 ' 23%i 24%
do. pfd. . 49% 18%: 48%' 48% 48",
'' R. I & S. . '. . ..! I 26 ( 25%
do. pfd. . . . 83%' 831 83% 84 I 83%
S.-Sheffield ( 53%
Sou. Pacific .108% 108% 108%108%J08%
■ Sou. Ry. . . 28%: 28%' 28%' 28%' 28%
do. pfd. . . .
St. Paul . .'lo1 7 b 9'»7 s ’lol 100%HOOM>
Tenn. Popper 43 43 429 i! 43 43
Tex. Pae. . 2U’ S 2I •'*«
Third Ave* 36% 36* s ' 36 7 s 361 j 36%
Union Pacific . 165 1 /? !64';< 16U. (
U. S. Rubber. . 51 51 51 50b 2 ' 50
) Utah Copper . 61% 60 61 61 60L
♦ U. S. Steel , , 68%i 68v. GS% 68%! 69%
I do. pfd. . . . 111% 111-\ 111%i111%|110 7 s
? V.-Car. Chem 48 l 4 47
I W. Union 82Hl 82%
) Wabash .
) do. nfd . . . 14L.i 14’- 14 13%
Wis. Cen. . ....... 577« . ...
, West. Md 57'4 <56 3 1
I Total sales. 197,600 shares.
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON, July 15. Opening: Buffo Su
perior 4 3%». Kerr Lake 2%. Greene-Can a
nea B’;., Superior Copper 46.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 15. The metal mar
ket was quiet and steady today. Copper
spot. 16.75J/17.12’/2 ; July,
gust, 1678%17 i } ; September. 16"fc'a 17 H
Spelter, Lead. 4 Tin,
4 4 .154/ 44.35.
LOCAL STOCKS AfN u BOND".
Bid Asked.
Atlanta & West Point R Fl . 140 H 5
American Nat. Rank 220 225
Atlantic Coal & Ice common . 100 U 101
Atlantic Coal & Ice nfd.. 90 92 J /2
Atlanta Brewing I< «* C 0... 175
Atlanta National Bank 320 330
Broad Riv. Gran. Corp. Ist 6s 90 95
Broad Riv Gran. Corp 20 25
do. pfd . 65 70
Central Bank K- Trust Co: p 150
Exposition Cotton Mills 155 160
F’ourth National Rank. .
F’ulton National Hank 127 131
Ga. Ry. Elec stamped 126 127
G?i. Ry. & Power <’«■». common 27‘ 2 31
do. Ist nfd. 81 85
do. 2d pfd 45Vi 46 1 , 2
Hillyer Trust Company 126 131
Lowry National Bank 243 250
ReaJtj 'Trust Company 108 110
Sixth Ward Bank 100 110
Southern Ice common.. r.R 70
'The Security State Bank . 115 120
'Third National Bank, new... 225 230
Trust Company of Georgia. 225 235
Travelers Bank \ 'Trust C 0... 125 126
BONDS.
1 Atlanta Gas Light Ist 55... 102 104L 2
< J cot giaS ta t c 4\ 2 1915. ss. . . 1.00 V 2 101
' Georgia Midland Ist 5f . . . 50 62
Ga. Ry. & Elec. Co. 5s 102 101
Ga Ry & Elec ref. 5s 100 101
’ Atlanta Consolidated 5s 102’» . .
’ Atlanta city 3’ /2 s. 1931 .. 91 ‘ 92
Xtlanta City 4’4s. 192! .. .
1 Sonihcrn Bell 5s 99 l /s 99%,
BUTTE-R. POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, July 15. Dressed poultry
quiet; turkeys 131123. chickens 18(1/28.
, fowls 11'5 '/SO, ducks 184/1. Live poultry
. quiet; chickens 237/25, fowls Hi bid. tur
keys 9 14 asked, roosters 10% asked, ducks
13 asked, geese 10 asked.
Butter quiet: creamery specials 27©37%,
'■reamer' extras 26026%. state dairy
(tubs) 22 bid. process specials 25 bld.
Eggs, nearby white fancy 26®27, nearbv
brown fancy 24(5 25, extra firsts 23’0,21.
I firsts 19f1i20,
. Cheese steady: whole tnilk specials 15%
<hls%. whole milk fancy 15 asked, skims
specials 12% r//<l2'%. skims fine io% z «11
; full skims 6%4J8%.
,
It was back in the oldep limes that tli -y
/ 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
: so bad lost this and that. The way was
/ the only one available. Il's different now.
Your wants can be told to an audience of
- over 50,000 in this section through a Want
Ad In The Georgian No matter what
i your want is an ad in The Georgian will
fill it for you. Georgian VVant Ads buy
I sell, exchange, rent, secure help, find lost
articles and countless other things.
3 CENTS DECLINE
IN WHEAT PRICES
Corn and Oats Drop in Sympa
thy-Weather Conditions
Cause Loss,
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS,
Wheat No. 2 red winter .. ,105 @IOB
Corn 77%
Oats 45
CHICAGO, July 15.—Wheat showed ear
ly losses of 1c to I%c on unloading by
longs because ot favorable crop condi
tions in the Northwest, brought, about
by lower temperatures.
Corn was unchanged to %c and %c
lower with long sellers. The weather was
most favorable for growing crop.
oats were Inclined to follow other
grains.
Provisions were off sharply on liquida
tion by scattered longs.
CHICAGO. July 15. -The wheat market
broke sharply today, final prices showing
declines of 3% tn 3%. Liquidation oc
curred on an enormous scale and millions
of bushels of long wheat was thrown
overboard.
Corn closed % to l%c lower A fea
ture was the buying of July by shorts
which somewhat strengthened that option.
Liquidation bj- longs broke prices down.
Oats were off I to 1% 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. Lew. Close. Closs.
Pre*.
WHEAT-
July 1.04% 1.04% T.Ol 1.01 1.04%
Sept 1.00 1.00% 96% 99% 1,90%
Dec. 1.01% 1.01% 1.01% 98% 1.01%
CORN
July 74% 74% 73% 73% 74%
Sept. 69 69% 68 68 69%
Dec, 58% 58% 57% 57% 58%
Mav 58% 59% 58% 58% 59%
OATS-
July 44 44 % 4.5 43% 44%
Sept 35 35% 34% 34% 35%
Dec, 36% 36% 35% 35% 36%
May 38% 38% 37% 38% 38%
CORK -
Jly 17.80 17.80 17.80 1,’.80 18.15
Spt 18.10 18.27% 18.02% 18.10 18.15
(let 18.20 18.25 18,15 18,17% 18.22%
LARD—
Jly 10.50 10.50 10.42% 10.42% 10.47%
Spt 10.60 10.65 10.57% 10.57% 10.62%
Oct 10.65 1.0.72% 10.62% 10.62% 10.70
RIBS—
Jly 10.37% 10.37% 10.30 10.30 10.27%
Spt 10.40 10.47% 10.40 10.42% 10.42%
Oct 10.35 10.42% 10.35 10.37% 10.37%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, July I.s.—Wheat—No. 2 red
1.03%@1..06%. No. 3 red 1.02@1.05. No. 2
hard winter Lo2%@ 1.05. No. 3 hard winter
1.01 %/// 1.04. No. 1 Northern sprjpg 109
<//1,14. No. 2 Northern spring 1.05@1.12,
No. 3 spring 1.02®1.07.
Corn -No. 2 74%(b74%. No. 2 white 78%
th 79%. No. 3 yellow 74%@75%, No. 3 73%
it/74. No 3 white 78@78%. No. 3 yellow
71ftr74%. No. 1 70%@72, No. 4 white 74@
75. No. I yellow 72%@73%.
Oats -No. 2 white 51%@53. No. 3 white
50'..</isl. No. 4 white 49@50, standard 51
5/53.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Monday and
estirnate/l receipts for Tuesday: ’
I Monday. | Tuesday
Wheat 6 6
' Corn ! 152 152
oats ! 104 104
Hogs I 30.000 30,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
1 WHEAT- i 1812 i t»n
1 Receipts I 8'82.000 2,100,000’
Shipments ( 328,000 52,000
CORN— |
Receipts I 579.000 378,000
Shipments I 367.000 463,000
U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Following shows the United States visi
ble suppl) changes in grain for the week:
This Last Last
Week. Week. Year
Wheal. . 20.18;i.000 21,393,000 29,272,000
Corn . . . 6,373,000 7.3.55,000 10.640.009
Oats . . 2.498.000 3,210.000 12.011.000
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
oats, decrease 712,000 bushels.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened ’fed to %d lower: at 1:30
p. tn. was %d higher for July tn %d
lower for October and December. Closed
unchanged to ■%<! lower
Corn opened 'fed higher Io %<f lower, at
1:30 p. m. was %d higher for July and
%d lower for September. Closed %d
lower.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
I Opening. J Closing.
.January (13.’49% ’13.55;13.50@18.52
February 13 30@13.50|13.45@19.46
March 13.55® 13,65 1.3.54@13.55
April (13.56@13.65|13.58@13.57
Mav (13.58® 13.65113.56® 13.57
June (13.58®13.65'13.56®13.57
Julv . . . . - 113.10@13.11
August 13.15@13.3013.16tti13.17
Sept ember 113.37 @13.35113.27® 13.28
October T3.34@13.40113.33@13.35
November (13.46@13.50 13.40@13 41
December. 13.46® 13.55( 13.46’d'13 47
Closed quiet. Sales, 13,000 bags.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO. July I.s.—Hogs, receipts
32.000: market strong to 5c higher, mixed
and butchers. $7.10@7.72%; good heavy,
$7.45@7.65; rough heavy. $7.00@7.40: light.
i7.10@7.65; pigs, $6.90@7.25: bulk $7.40©
7.60,
Cattle—Receipts 16.000. market strong
to tOc higher, beeves. $6.40@9.75; cows
and heifers. $2.50® 8.25; stoekers and feed
ers. $4.50@6.60; Texans. $6.50® 8.25: calves.
sß.oo® 9.10.
Sheep -Receipts 25,000. market 10 to
150 lower: native and western, $3.35@5.35;
lambs, $4.50® 7.25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, July 15.—Wheat steady;
Jul). $1.13@1.14: September, $1.07@1.08%;
■ spot. No. 2 red, sLl2®fl 14 In elevator and
■ $1.14 f. o. b.
Corn steady; No. 2 in elevator nomi
nal: export No. 2. 82%c f. o. b.; steamer
nominal; No. 4 nominal.
Oats firm: natural white., 55®57%c.
’ white clipped. 58(q61c.
Rye quiet: No. 2 nominal.
1 Barley quiet: malting nominal.
Hay steady; good to prime $95c@51.40.
Flour quiet: spring patents, $5.40®’5.5n.
straights, $5.00<W5.50: clears. $4.85@5.10,
winter patents, $5.65® 5.85; straights, $5.15
® 5.35: clears. $4.70@5.00.
Beef firm: family. $18.00®18.50.
pork weak; mess. $20.25® 20.75: family.
$20.00’// 21.00.
> Lard easy; city steam. 10%c bid; mid
dle west spot. 10.75 c bid.
Tallow quiet; citys. in hogsheads. 68c,
nominal; country, in tierces, 5%@6%c.
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
I NEW YORK, July 13. -Coffee quiet; No.
i 7 Rio spot 14%@14%. Rice firm; domes
/ tic ordinary to prime 4%’115% Molasses
stead) . New Orleans open kettle 36@50
f Sugar, raw quiet:*centrifugal 3.86, musco
t vano 3.36. molasses sugar 3.11. refined
i stead) standard granulated 5 05@5.15. cut
I loaf 5.30. crushed 5.70. mold A 5 35. cubes
5.25. powdered 5.30. diamond A 5.10, con
t fe,-tinners A 5 20. No t 5, No. 3 4.85, No
3 4 85. No 4 1 SO
17