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Real Estate For Sale. N gOYLSTON'i WEST END PARK. tt'i'i'LD "OU like to >wu on of the n >. >st, most modern, newer.. pretties (•■•/•ages in this beautiful section of rs - End? '.Ve have the pltve. It ha* « x a-ge rooms end is right ner. ; it . n - of those places that you haw :n •r« ’ appreciate: modern in ev-ry ;>a - fi ; i ,md convenient to on- of the b<-c» car line in the city. The price is r =i •• and the terms are • asy «- ' * *■* - ■ wrLLIAMS STREET. BETWEEN Eourth and I’iftr. This is -■ne of the biggest bargains on the , e side in a two-story home. Hmi.-.- -i- jardwood floo-s. bcaxitifu' fixtures, . \ tinted -.vails and nvery ..nv- n- you can thinb of: large lot fav x -outlt; the rooms in this house are -y -ntionaliy large, and all have plenty ' - oset room This is worth a’t are ssking for it. Can make terms. SUTHERLAND DRIVE. NINE rooms, lot Ssx2on, right n-"., 'ose to North Decatu: ear line, iust if minutes from town and you have a modern home that has al! the city eon •••nlrnres and the pleasure of living in >h« ' ount' t v. We have a. price on this • j- will -onvinee you that It is the cheapest .’place’ you have looked at in a >ng time. N’t’ LOAN TO ASSUME, pr.-tet see this A. FINE HOTEL PROPER- TY EOR SALE OR EX CHANGE* TJIE EHJAPELLA HOTEL, at Biloxi, Miss, worth easily 140.000: all fur nished and doing good business tfhw. Would consider good Atlanta property or sell on easy terms to good party. J NO. R. SCOTT. si4 Grant Building. Phone M. 1869. Railroad Schedule SOUTHERN JRAILWAY? ■ PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH" ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA T b ? following schedule figures are pub. fished only as information, and are not guaranteed: No .Arrive From — No. Depart To— -35 New Y. 5:00 am 36 New Y.12:15 am 1? Jaxvllle. 5:20 am 30 Colbus 5:20 am < Was’ton 5:25 am 13 Cinci. . 5:30 am 12 Sh’port 6.30 am 32 Fort V. 5:30 am 23 Jaxville 6 50 am 35 B’ham . 5:45 am •17 Toccoa. 810 am 7 Chat’ga 6:40 am 26 Hefiln.. 8:20 am 12 R’mond 6:55 am 29 New Y 10:80 am 23 Kan C 7:00 am 8 Chat’ga 10:35 am 16 Brun k. 7:45 am 7 Macon 10-40 am 29 B’ham 10:45 am 27 Fort V 10:45 am 38 New Y.IIOI am. 21 Col bus 10:50 am 40 CharUe 12 00 n n 6 Cinci 11:10 am 6 Macon . 1';20 pm SO B ham.. 2:30 pm 30 New Y. 2:45 pm 49 B ham 1240 pm 15 Chat’ga 300 pm 3 q Charlo’e 3:55 Dm 39 B’ham. 4 10 pm 5 Maron 4:00 pm *lB Toccoa. 4:30 urn 37 New Y. 5:00 pm 22 Col bus 5:10 pm 15 Bruns’k 750 pm 5 Cinci . s:in pm 11 R’mond 8:30 pm 28 Fort V. 5:20 pm 24 Kan C 9:20 pm 25 Heflin . 5 45 pm 16 Chat ga 9:35 pm 10 Macon 530 pm Col bus 10 20 pm 44 Wash’n 8 45 pm 31 Frtrr VlO 25 pm *24 TavvHle 9 30 pm Rham 12 On n g t 11 Sh’port 11:10 pm 4 *’ >n ci. . 11.00 pm 14 .Taxvine 11 10 pm ’Tram? marked thus (•> run daily, ex cept Sunday Other trains run dally, Central time p ’ty Ticket Office. No 1 Peachtree St Legal Notices. 1 ATE •»F GEORGIA Count.’ of Fulton. BUI for Injunction. Receivership and Equitable Relief. Fulton Superior ‘’curt. September Term, 1912. No. A351 Mrs Sallie J. O’Keiley vs. .1 Ws be Smith. Georgia Trust and Realr.y Company. Transferee; R. B. Deavours. .Mrs E. M< <’. Adamson. ' defendant. J. Wylie Smith, is here 'fqiured. personally or by attorney, to G and a Dear at the superior court, to he ' in and for said county, on the 2d ■ a- of September. 1912. at the September ’nf said court, to be held on the day a/' resa’d. to wit: (*n th? first Monday in 'Guenther. 1912. to show cause, if any he why hr should not be made a party defendant to the above stated case, ami n h' the said receivership should not he •nar’p permanent, and the injunction he - c-ntM as prayed for. as In default ’-erenf said court will proceed, as to jus "• * shall appertain. r, tnes3 the Honorable John ’l’. Pendle ton judge of -laid court, this the 2d day of Julv. 1912. ARN< >LI ’ BID 'YLEs. 1 ]r r\ Superior Court Full or Co.. Georgia 7JM6 ‘ !' GGia Fulton County. I’ L Luper vs. Martha J. Lupe* Martha J Luper, by order of rhe court, ’on are notified that on the 19th day of ! IMJ. d |,. Luper filed suit against ' j for divorce to the September term of ' curt 'Viu are required to he at the September ' r < f court, to be held on the first Mon r September, and there to answer me 'nt ff s < ompla nt ; 'ress the Honorable J T. I’emlleton, 'C6 ■ f «aid court . this Jun® 19, 191.2. ARN< »LL RR( »YLEF Clerk c ‘1 }' OF GE<»RGI.\ Fulton <’ounl\ r ’?.’ba r .'i S AVilliams vs lo’nn A Wil — > . S'lperio-' (Tiprl. September ’erm. \ 1 ’■ n A Williams Greeting E ■ -der of court you hereby noti / a- -,n Jul? Ist. 1912. Barbara S «uii against you di- ■ ‘Ournablp to September term, of s-ild court r 1 are hereby required to oe and ap ■' -aid September term. 1912. of said r 1 be held on the first Monday in :ri d'or, 1912. then and there to an ’• ’/I the plaintiff's complaint the Hon. John 'L Pendleton, m*' said oourt. this Julv N . 1912. RNOLD BROYLES. Clerk. _LIr’JJ GEORGIA 1 a Smiil; \s Walter Smith Superior "■ September term. 1912. Walter Smith. Greeting: ■ order us court you arc hereby noL 'hai op July 2nd. 1912. \ era Smith ‘ ’ against yon for divorce, return- ' • ' . September term, 1912. of said ■ i <re hereby’ required to be an ap ‘’ 4 at -aid September term. 1912. of sai<i • ri. to be held on the first Xbrnda. in '(ember. I'H';. th*n and the-e io ,n --ey ;he plaintiff s complaint. Y’ r ness the Hon. John T. Pendleton, •ge of saM • ourt. this dub 2nd. 191? ARN< »LD BROYLES CDrk -2 l-< ,f you sen* a tetter nr relegram to me d --r- 2 address, ou would hardly *xpe» r would you'* ’ T b.e same is true ' ft *'- \ select the n .ong medium 'O eMI vour wants fihed Ti' the tight ’ay—The Georgian Want Ad way. OWIG STARS WORLD HEROES American Athletes. Winners of Big Meet. Get Great Recep tion Aboard Ship. Sf l M’KHi.JLM. July 16.—Thousands <>f persons visited the liner Finland uu-'ii which the American athletes are living during their stay in Stockholm and showered *.ongrattiiation= upon the victors of th international Olympic games today The heroes of the hour were James Thorpe, the Carlisle In dian school athlete: "Ted" Meredith, of th. Met ax'sburg Pa., academy; ;it tt Goston Strobino. the Paterson, N. J., maia:hotter. Charles Rf’idpath. the speedy S\ mouse universiiy ritnnvr. and Patrick McDonald, the big New York politman. who showed up so brilliant ly in the weight putting events. But these athletic conquerors did not mo nopolize ‘he honors. Those who are interested in swimming looked upon I Kahanatt'oku. .l.e Hawaiian man fish, as an athlete as great as any ot her The Americans held a !• vee and lite liner flying the Star Spangled Bann a was a center of social activity through out the day. Some of the athletes put in part of the day seeing the sights of the city, while others made preparations to de part tomorrow for Dover, England, w hence they sail Sunday on the Varlcr land for New York. The trophies won by the Americans were placed upon view on the Finland. Thorpe, the dark hued Indian or the real American as he is jokingly called by many, has the best showing among the trophies. Thorpe is particularly proud of the decathlon trophy, offered by the t'zar of Russia, which carries with it the unwritten appellation of the “best all-around athlete in the world." CARMI THOMPSON TO BE TAFT’S SECRETARY; MORE APPOINTMENTS WASHINGTON, Julv 16. —Following a. long conference between the presi dent and a number of his political ad visers. five important changes in ad ministration officials were announced, as follows: t'armi Thompson, now assistant sec retary of the interior, will go to the white house as see'etary to the presi dent. Sherman Allen, present assistant secretary to the president, will suc ceed A. Piatt Andrews as assistant sec retary of the treasury. L. i‘. Laylin. Ihe Ohio manager of President Taft's campaign, will suc ceed Thompson in the interior de pai tment. Granville W Mooney, former speaker of the Ohio house of representatives, will succeed Allen. Ralph Cole, of tibio. will he appoint ed confidential legal adviser to the comptroller of the currency. ALABAMA CITY VOTES RONDS. GADSDEN. ALA.. July 16, Alabama City has voted $60,000 for municipal im provements. $116,500 to be used for water works, $18,500 for sew erage and $5,000 for a city hall. The bonds will he sold at once and wmrk started in rh» fall. Legal Notices. William K. Mower vs. William Warwick Maddison. J. D. Lominack, c. W Mangum. P. L. Woolley and Mi«. P. L. Woolley, in th*' Superior <’ni rt of Fulton County. State nf Georgia To Wil)lain Warwick Maddison, Defend ant. Greeting: The defendant. Willram Marwick Mad dison. is hereby required, personalis or b\ attorney. ’<» be and appear ar the Sep (ember term of said court, to be held in ami for said county, on the first Monday in September. 1912. then and there to an swer she plaintiff’s complaint, as in de fault (hereof said court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable J. ’l' Pendleton, judge of said court, this 2d dav of Julv. IM?. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk." -2-26 GEORGIA County of Fulton. Annie May Lathan’ vs. Henry ’J’ Latham. Libel for J'otal Divorce. tJteeting. You are hereby required person- Greefing: on are herebx required person ally or by attorney, to be and appear at the next superior court, tn be held in and for said county, on the first Monday in September. 1912. then and there to answer the plaintiff's complaint, as in default thereof said court ia Hl proceed, as tn jus tice shall appertain. Witness, the Honorable J. ’l' Pondkion. judge of said court, this Ist day of July, 191? JOHN H JONI’S. Dept. Clerk TIIOMAS B BR'GVN. Mtorne? 46-7-2 Efficient Service Back of’ the service of the ATLANTA NATION \I. RANK is an able organization <’iini)H'ised by the of ficial staff anti about forty capable em ployees. \\ luH’pver ad' isable. nieohaniral devices have replaced lhe work of head and hand: and. in consequence, all busi ness is transacted with accuracy and the greatest dispatch. It is the aim of the management to give the bank's patrons the very best banking service it is possible to oblain. Accounts of Banks. Corporations, F'irms and Individuals respectfully solic ited. Atlanta National Bank C E CURRIER. JAS. S. FLOYD. J. S KENNEDY. Pr?sid»nt. Vice President Asst. Cashier F E RLOCK, GEO. R DONOVAN. J. LEITNER, vice President. Cashier. Asst. Cashier. "TrcA'.Vr''-' 'f ei*“e' r*eui>. ummMf wnMHtffll IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TT'ESDAY. JULY 16. 1912. j THE WEATHER CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON. July 16.—Unsettled, showery weather will continue tonight and Wednesday, In the Atlantic and east Gulf states, with lower temperature in the North. In the Lake region and Ohio valley, the weather will be fair, with lower temperature tonight in the latter district, and rising temperature Wednes day in the former. GENERAL FORECAST. Following is the forecast until 7 p. m. Wednesday: Georgia—Local showers tonight or Wed nesday. Virginia*-Local showers tonight or Wednesday: cooler tonight. North t'arolina. South Carolina. Florida and Alabama Local showers tonight or Wednesday. Mississipi i—Generally fair tonight and Wednesday: slightly cooler tonight in northern portion. Louisiana- Unsettled, with showers, Arkansas —Unsettled. < ’klahoma—Generally fair. East Texas—Unsettled. West Texas—Generally fair. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. ATLANTA. GA.. Tuesday. July 16.. 1912. Lowest temperature 70 Highest temperature 85 Mean temperature 78 Normal temperature 78 Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches 0.01 Excess since Ist of month, inches. ... 1.39 Excess since January 1. inches 17.99 REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS I " ITempcraturelß'fall Stations— I Weath. I 7 I Max. I 24 ( 'a m. :y 'day. imurs Augusta IRainlng 72 .. I? Atlanta Cloudy i 72 .. I .01 ttlantic City . Clear 72 Boston Clear 80 .. . . . . Buffalo Cloudy 60 .. .36 Charleston ... I’t. cldy. 80 . . .08 <"hicago iHear 60 .. | .. . . T’enve' Clear 56 .. .... Des Moines ...Clear 60 .. I .... Duluth Clear 54 I Eastport Cloudy 56 ■ .. I .... Galveston .. Cloudy 82 Helena Cloudy 52 ■ • Houston cloudy 76 .. .24 Jacksonville . Cloudy' 76 ] .. 3.14 Kansas City. Raining 62 ' .60 Knoxville . . . <'lear 76 Louisville .... Cloudy 72 .. 1.32 Macon Raining 72 .. .22 Memphis Clear 80 .. ; ■ ■ Meridian .... I’t. cldy. 76 .. .16 Mobile < 'lear 78 .. _ ■ Miami Cloudy' 82 .. -70 Montgomery .‘Clear , Moorhead .... Clear 52 Netv Orleans, rt. cldy . 78 , .. oi New York.... Clear 76 : North Platte Clear 58 Oklahoma ....'Clear I 70 .. . ... Pittsburg .... Cloudy 72 .. .02 P'tland. Oreg. Clear 64 San Francisco;Cloudy 52 .. ... St. Louis ll’t. cldy. 1 . .. ■ Sr. Paul clear 52 5 Lake City. Clear 58 1 . . .86 Washington . Cloudy ; 78 . .■■■■. C. F VON HERRMANN. Section Director. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK. Julv 16. -Wheat irregular: Juh September 1.02','t, Lo2 s s . spot No. 2 red 1 09711.11 in eleva tor and 1.11 f. o. b. Corn dull: No. 2 in elevator nominal, export No. 2 82',. oats firmer; natural white 57(7159, white clipped 61©6S. Rye quiet: No 2 nomi nal f. o. b. New York, Barley' quiet: malting nominal c. 1. f. Buffalo. Hay dull, stood to prime 95®1.40. poor to fair 85451.15. Flour quiet: spring patents 5A0®5.70. straights 5415.50. clears 4.85'd 5.10. winter patents 5.65715.85. straights 5.15®5.35. clears 4.70715. B CC f steady: family 18@>18.50. Pork dull: mess 20.25@20.75. family 20@2L lard easy: city steam 10' 9 bid. middle West spot 10.75 bid Tallow stead' ; city tin Jiogsheadsi 6> s nominal, country tin t ierces > 5 V 6. government Weekly REPORT ON WEATHER WASHINGTON July I fi . —Precipitation occurred gene-rally over the cotton re gion. except that over the larger portion of Oklahoma and the western, southwest ern. central and north central portions of Texas there was no rain. The precip itation was unevenly distributed, hut the heaviest amounts occurred In southern Louisiana. More than two Inches -oc curred in parts of lanjisiana. Mississippi. Alabama. Georgia, Florida and the Caro linas. The greatest week!' amount. 6.76 inches, occurred at Franklin. La. Mean temperatures wer* nearly normal to 3 degrees below normal over the eastern half of s he coton region, and along the entire gulf coast except at Tampa. Fla., where there was an excess of <wo de grees. Over the northwestern portion and over the interior of Texas there was an excess of from 1 to 4 degrees. Mean tem peratures tanged from 72 to 82 degrees over from 78 to 80 degrees over central and from 82 to 86 over western portion of col ton growing states. The lowest mean temperature. 72 degrees, occurred at Asheville. N. C.. and lhe highest. 86. at Del Rio. Tex. Minimum temperatures of 100 or higher were re corded in some western localities. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW Y< >RK. July 16. Carpener, Baggot 6 Co.: Colton seed oil prices were again ra a for near months under further liquid ation suggesting larger stocks than gener ally estimated, and in sympathy with lhe decline in lard and grain. Firmness in cotton reflected less favorable crop pros pect*. and the new crop months were steady. Cotton seed oil quotations: Opening.J Closing Snoi : . : : : : ? 6,35@6.68 July 6.41@6.7i 6.35@6.36 August .....' 6.51@‘6.52 6.4(17/6.42 September . . . 6.54@6.55 6.51@6.52 October . . . .! 6.53@6.5.', 6.50@.6.52 November .... 6.18@ 6.19 6.19@6.20 December . . .’ 6.20@6.21 6.16@6.18 January .'. . ._ 6.. 1 97/6.20 6.167/Gi:< closed bare! stead: : -'ate- 30,800 barrels COTTON OEJGTS I ONTEMINS; Staple Sustains Early Advance. But Weather Reports Change Trend of the Market, XFW Y<)RK. July l.ri. Th? cotton mar ket onened (his morning with a steady I ton? showing a net ga n of 19/8 point*. 1 later positions showing th? most strength. , The strength to the market was believed' to he in anticipation of the government weekly weather report’s being of a bullish character, combiried with firm cables and disappointin.7 weather map. The selling; «>n the call was general, while the buying was concentrated and of a good charac ter. This buying started a rally 2 to 7 j points over ih? opening figures. A sudden flurrx sent market rates tum bling down 16 points or 80 cents a bale for the commodity The break followed reports of rainfail in and around Galves ton. Texas, and trailers predicted that verification of these would < a use further downward trend of values However, no definite information was immediately forthcoming and pri< s rallied from 3 to 1 points. In the afiernonn soiling became general, led by brokers wh<» usually represent a large Wall Street operator ’Lhe ?arl\ buyers also turned sellers and prices mad? a downward movement toward th? open- I ing. At the close the market was steady with ■ a net gain of 6 to 9 points abov ■ the final quotations <>( Monday RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. 11 = I ’ I s«| M oI- | U I hm| l> U JuTT -,11.9512.0h 1171(1 “ff’?9?2 W-”bi 1I 91 -95 i Aug 11.96 1;..I‘O 11.00 12.00 I 2.09-0 L 11.94-96 I Sep'. 12.05 I. nt' 12.00 I" 05 12 II- 12 12.03-05 ■ < >< I 12.16 1.00'12 on 12.25 12.22-23'1 2.13-15 1 Nov : 12.25-27:12.16-18 I Dec. 12.01 12.00'12.00 12.30 12 29-30.1 J. 21-22 I Jan. 12.28 I2.cn i .jm 12.30 1 2.29-30112.20-21 I Feb 12.371-35 12.24-26 Melt 12.39 12.00 12.00 1: 10 12.39-40 12.32-33 May_ 12.47|12.00 12500 12.45 12 49-50 12.41-43 Closed ic a < I'- Liverpool cables were due 6 to 9 points lower, opened quiei points lower. At 11.15 p. iu.. the market was steady. <’• to 6 l ? points lower. Spots quiet, 7 points lower Middling 7.15 d; sales 8.000 bales, including 7.000 American; imports 9,000. including 1.000 American I'stimated port receipts today 1.200. against 2.740 last week and 300 last year, ; compared with 14,029 in 1910. At the close lhe market firm, show - i ing in egularit.y thr«>ugbout the list, yvith near positions unchanged to 3G points higher, and distant positions were un changed to V? point lower Futures closed quiet and stead.'. •» jpemn. Rang** ? P M « Close Jul' . 6.90 -6.91 6.90i 2 6.98’2 6.95 July-Aug. 6.86 -f. 8? ' i 6.90’"2 6.97 6.94 Aug.-Sept 6.82 -6.8!',2 6.85’/a 6.92 6.89’, 2 Sept.-< )ct 6.7?’0 HT.n’o 6.71 6.80 6.79’, 2 (Act.-Nov 6.66 -6.68 ' 6.67’, 2 6.74 6.74 Nov.-Dec, 6.62 -6.64 6.64 , a? 6.70 ,5.78’2 Dec.-Jan. 6.61 -H.62’-2 5.6? 6.69 6.69 ! -> Jan.-Feb. 6.62 -6.63 6.62 ’•> 6.69 G.B'J’y Feb.-Meh. 6.6!’ 2 -6.63 6.63 ’ 6.69’ 2 6.70 Meh.-Apr 6.62’2-6 64 6.64i 2 6.70’ 2 6.71 Apr.-May 6.71 Ma' -June 6.64 x 2 -6.65 1, 3 <’losed firm. HAYWARD CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER' NEW ORLEANS. July 16 Weather de- ' velcpments overnight were not so good as 1 rxpecied. Th? man shows hardly any rains in Texas, though private advices from a good many points Irr tiorth Texas reported rainfall, and this may be c<m firn'eo later b> the government's records The rainfall yesterday In th? Mlantic coast districts was rather heavy, and there was also some heav} rains in the Vicksburg district. indications are for rains to come in southwest Texas today, as there is a disturbance over the upper Rio Grapde section, and this rain de velcpment should work into t-he state Thursda y Liverpool shows remarkable steadiness i and only partly followed our decline ve*-- ; terday Spots quoted 7 points lower; I sales 8,000 bales Dur .correspondents I write demand continues so good iha’ | Manchester is cont inuall.’ booking orders | ahead. Mills are inclined to go short at this level, but are nervous and cover on I the slightest unfavorable crop nous < »ur market opened 7 points higher, and ' buying b.y longs who had realized 'cs- j terday carried October her? to 12..‘0 in J the parly trading The incentive to buy was the deficient rainfall in Toxas and , anticipation » f a bullish weekly weather i report at 11 a. ni Now York wires, bow i over, were not so oncouWtging. and when I tho weather map was completed and sug gested the possibility of further rains for I Texas, the market fell below opening prices. Exporters sa.y there ar* S'’mewhat more offerings from the interior (o’- forward <)?- liv^r.y. KANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FU-fURES. fj.| i i u JliL 13(1113 91'13.9113.011303 1257-'Ol AUK 12 81 I. 81 12 XI 1. 81 12 SI SO I'.: 7" 7:: I Srpl I 2 52 12.62 I-. 55 161 12 62-03 1.47-5 n ■ I let 12 12 12.51 12.35 1245 12 45-IS 12 34-35 ; \',,v 12.15-46 12’ 35-37 I >ec 1:iz1252 12 36 12.16 12 45-46 12.35- 36 I lan L. '-7 12 56 12.13 12.52 12 51-52 I. <l-12 I Feb 12.51 12.45-47 Meh 12.50 12.*”. 12 s'. 12 61 I :'.60. 12 50 51.! Apr 12 o.' I? 55- i ' May_ 11.70 1-77 1 2.70 12.71 12.71- 73 12/62-88 Closed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady, middling 12b New Orleans, steady, middling 13e. New York, .trad . milidling 12 45 Rhiladebbla. steady: middling 12.70. Boston, stead' middling 12.45 Liverpool, easier, middling 7.15 d Savantiah. stead: . middling 12e .A'lgusta. quiet: middling I3e Moutle. steady middling 111, Galveston stead' middling ' .Norfolk, firm: middling IU I*. 1 *. Wilmington, nominal Little lieek. firm, middling 12', Charleston, nominal, middling 11'4 Baltimore, nominal; middling 13c MrtnphG. •Dead: ; middling I2’-V St 1.1/ f - I e.i'L' middling I 2 I but :on quiet middling 12V I ■vile. firm, middling PORT RECEIPTS ■| i-e billowing table shows .'•'•eit''« a’ Die ports lot’ay compare/! with the same ~a tast .seat. | L'l2. | mu. i n ’ . . . ' ‘ 08 Galxeston 3.G 27 Mobile *67 41 Saysnnab. .... 86 Wilmingtrn .... Norfolk B" H'U J’T ! < 030 §Ol interior .movement _ I’IUL 1 11,11 Houston 120 27. T 1 AugilHla. I‘‘4 39 Memphis .... 4.57 j. | St Loulh 2'tu I i•i lc i h ;• Totals 621 *>7l COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Thompson. Towle Wo sop no reason io expect a decline in spots. The future* market will p"-sibi> show an | rnslet ion? i>>r a while. J S. Ruche ?. <'<>.; \\ ? advice the. purcha -r of distant positions on an ? rear- j t ions .Miller A- '’o The spot situation Is | the real backbor* of thr market. Hayden. Stone A Co.. rather doubt ' th? advisability of taking too strongl- to] th* dde at this Uni? Faile’ A Montgomery f t n oijiq pnt hr -eaconab’e 'o look f or more ’har a tem norar d< v n r < ird course >• this tim*?. heg’n ■» na*e Hk i,, ‘’ire clah' cd t be needed STOCKS BENEFIT BE fflIN SLUMP Decline in Wheat Stimulates Buying of Securities—Prices Gain Fractions. By CHARLES W. STORM. 'IORK. Jul.' It Reading and Mis ' souri Pacific were lhe most prominent .features at the opening of the stock inar i ket today , each advancing 1’ 4 after begin ning with small gains While the demand seemed tn come from the profess'onal I crowd, it was persistent in the early ; trading, and imparted a strong tone to ; the list. United Stales >’icp| common opened I from higher, while Xmalgamated c’onper was ’. 2 higher \merican Smelting was advanced b\ the general display of strength, gaining -V Among the other gains were the following: Erie ’ 4 . Balli more and ’ dtio Atchison Lehigh Valley Union F’aciflc Canad- ian Pacific » 4 . Southern Pacific ' 4 - The IHII stocks continued in brisk de mand. Northern Pacific preferred advanc ing I point in th? first 15 minutes ;<nd crossing 156 for the first time in a long yy l.He. Interest* was attached to Chicago. Mil waukee and St. Paul, yvhleb was acquired by an important interest, th? price mov i ing up r N to lUI 1 ? . j The curb was quiet. Americans in London were firm Ca nadian t’acific seemed to bp bought in London, but sold here in sufficient quan tities io balance the foreign buying Th? leading railroads and industrials were in g* od demand in the late fore noon Steel common was prominent, ad vancing a point, and gains tanging from | '■_> to I point yvere made in Atchison. Lc i high Valley . Chesapeake and < »hio. St. I l aiil and Norfolk and Western Strength i was also shown in a number of special- * ties. There was some little trading in Steel ’.common, one broker taking 10.009 shares lat 69’4 and another 5.000 These orders ; were easily filled, however, as the s-i:u»i\ equaled lhe demand cither stocks yield ed in the late trading to a level below the noonday range. The market closed stead.' . governments unchanged; other bonds stead'. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock <|iiotations; Last Clos Prev d Ugh, Low . .Sale. Bicl. else Amal. < opper. Rl. 1 ,82 M 82 81% I Am, Ice Sec 25 25' 4 'Am. Sug. Ref 128 1 r 127’ 2 ’2B’ 4 1L < ’ L? ; g ’ Am. Smelting 82’ 2 62‘s 82*« 82 \m. I•co mo 41 ’-2 IIG 41 ’ 2 ; 1 1 > 2 I' Am. c'ar Fd.y . 57*4 57 . 57 , 56’h sau ■ Am. < 'ot Oil 51 -*4 52 Am. Woolen 2< .26 Anaconda . ... 40’’* 400 40 3 < 40’ 2 , 40 Atchison 108 G 107' s k,lOß i107%;107% A C 1 1.40 140 140 Amer. Can ... 3. 36' 4 26' 4 36’ 2 3812 do, pref. . 11; L.,1 17’* U7’ fi 117 117 Am. Beet Sug <3V 2 73 7.3 7.3 72’2 Am. T. and T. 144 < R 144 ' 144 < H 145 1.14 Am. Agriuul 61 h 61L 61 4 bOU 60% B-th. Steel .. .35', .35 30' 4 35 34% R. R. T. .. . 92% 92% 92 L 92 92% B. and ‘' 109 109 iILD 108 % I'B% <’an. Pacific . 366% 265% 265% 265% J65- s Corn I’fotluets 14V 14- 1 , 14 ; '., lit-, i<’. and 0 80 s i 79\ 80’, 80.‘ s 7't'i. [h’onsol, Gas 145 14 4 14 1 144 % 143% ‘ 'en. Leather 26’% 26% JFg 26% 35% I Colo. F and I 30 29% 30 29%, 29 | Colo. South | 38 38 D. and H 1 166% 1 60 1 >en. and R. < 5 13% 18% Distil. Secur... 31% 31% 31% 31% 31% I Erie 34% .34% 31% 34 34 | do. uref. .. 52% 51 4 52% 52 51% Gen Electric 178% 178 178’ 2 178 177 Goldfield Cons 2% 3% <J. Western 16 16% G. North., pfd 136% 135% 1.35% 135% 1.34 4 G North Ore. 119 118% 18% 119% J 17% 111. Central . 1% 129 129 129 128% Interboro ... 1,0% 20% :.o% 20 30% do. pref. . 58% s fi % 5R% 58% 58 lowa Central ’ 1.0 10 K C South. 2’4 "r 24 % K. and T. .. .6% 2'6% 26% 26'h 26 do, pref '59 .59 L Valle' . . 16< 165% 166% I‘'6% 1'»o% il,. and N . . 160% 159% 159% 159%159 IMo Faclfic . 35% 36% 36% 3G 35 4 N. Y. t ’entral 114% 114 %1I t% 114 % I 13% ' Northwest. . . 135 .135 135 145 1.35% i Nat. Lead . . 57% 57% 57 % 58 . 57 : N and W. 117 1 I6M» 116% 116% 1 16% No. Pacific. 120' 2 120 120% 12‘U 11'.'% i< > and . . 32% 32 I Penn 123% 123% 123 % 123 , 123% Pacific Mail 32 32 32 31 % 3D, I’ <5. Company 116% 116 116% 115% 116 : I’. Steel < 'ar 34 % 34 % I Reading . 16.3% 163’2 163% 162% l'»l ;R. Island . 24 23% 23% 23% 23% do. pfd . . 48% 48 48 17% 48% , i .ud Steel 26% 26 do. pfd 85 84% 85 84 % 84 I S. -Sheffield >4 53% iSo I’Hcitic . . 109 109 )0!c R... ,|% I So. Railway . 29 28% 28'. 28% 28% ; do. pfd.. . . f7 : % 76% 77% 77 76% st. Paul. . 101 % i'io% loi 101 100-h Tenn. Copper 42% 12 42% 12 : . 2 13 Toxas Pacific 21% 21% Third Avenue .... . ... 36‘ 2 .‘>6% Union I’ac'flc 166% 165% 16'« '••.'> ‘ 4 165 , I S. Rubber 50 % 50% 50% 50% 50% Utah Couper 61% 61% 61% 61% bi I' S Steel 69% 69 69', 69% 68% I do. pfd.. . . 112% 111% 111% il I % 111% I \ ■'' i 'hem. 18 % 48 % | West. Union 83% 83% 8.3% 82% 82% i Wabash 4 1 % 4% Ik I’ - I do. pfd. . 14% 14% 14% It It iW. Electric 77% 76% 76% 76_ 76% Wis < 'ent t al 57 '. 57 % I\\ . Maryland . 58 Total sales. 237.200 shares MINING STOCKS. B<»ST<'N. July 16 Opening Lake '■’'•pi‘»‘t. °-% Butte Superior. 43% Swift, U's; Superior <’opper, 47; Franklin, 11. METAL MARKET. XEU Y<»RK. Julj 16. The metal mar kpt was stead' today. Copper, spot and Jul? 16% <(j 17%. August and Septembet . i 7 <7 17%. speltei ( 2007 40. lead 4 604/ i 4 75, tin 43.900 4 4.‘.’0. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Bid Asked ; Atlanta <V West Point R R . Ito 145 | American Nat Rank . 220 225 ' Atlant * Coal 6? he <ommon. 100% 101 Xtiantic <'oal & let p|d 90 92% I Atlanta Brewing <V h<■ <‘o. 175 vilani? Aatloral Bank 320 330 Fioad Ri’ Gtar. Corp 20 2.5 do. pfd. 65 *,o •'ontral Bank A. Trust Corp. ... 150 Ux.ositmn Cotton MilD 155 160 Fourth National Bank. 262% :'67’r ; Futon National Bank h‘7 131 Ga Ry A;- Elec, stamped 126 12« Ga R\ A- Pow tr < '•• common 27 % 31 m. Ist pfd. 81 85 I do. !d pfd *45% j ! H Hye) Trust Company ... 126 131 1 <•’.(!' X i ttonal Hank ... 248 250 ’lealtv Trust Cnmpan' 108 if' i Sixth Ware! Bank. . .. too 1 !<» Southern h e common 68 70 The Security State Bank 115 I Third National Bank, new . 225 230 ’ Trust c'ornnany of Georgia 225 235 j Travelers Bank A- Trust <’" . 125 126 f BONDS. 1 Atlanta < Jas Light Isi . - HL 104« Broad Riv. Gran. Corp. Ist 6s 90 95 I Georgia State I%s, 1915, ss. 190% 101 < Ja. Rv Elec. Co. 5s 10? 101 <,n R.\ A Eleu. r» f 5s I'd |Ol At).tula <'onsolidated ss. . 102% Atlanta < ’il> 3 %s. 19.3’. . . «1 92 \llanla <’it\ l%s. 1921. 10.’% 10.3' /? | BUTTER POULTRY AND EGGS. I NEW YORK. July 16 Di c-ssed poultry firmer turkeys 134/23. chlci un« 184/30. i fowls 124120. ducks 184/19. Live poultry • nominal: chicken prices unsettled Rutter eaaier; creamery spedala 264 r ’ 26 l •. ' learner.’, extras 274/ 27 %. s'ate dair.y 'ctubsi 22 bld. process specials 25 bid : Egg 9 irregular, nearby white fancy- 264/ 27. nearb' brown fane' 2447.5. extra firsts kUc/SL firsts 194120 I'btee? whole mdk%pe<'al.s 15%4i •• z niv-u nifik fancy i4'j's. skims spc» ■ ii- ’s%</i5%. kirns fine i0 1 -'3 , i 1 ". f’jH 6G<?B’- ? NEW?: AND GOSSIP; Os the Fleecy Staple j NEW V’iRK. July 16. t';.rpcntei. Fag got X- Co.; Twelve New Bedford mills, employing I J.OOO operalives, were closed last night fm an indefinite* period as a result of the strike <1 weavers and lom fixers, w hich went int• • • ls« el yesterday The technical position of the market undoubtedly has been w'akened b\ re cent bu.ving, says The Sun I’i.e w« weather report today is expected t»> be bullish, but so much nervousness has de veloped in the new hull eamp that unfa vorable news is likely to be utilized for liquida 1 ion. rather than making fresh pm chases. Galveston received two bales of new | crop coltrm. It is expected that < oiton will be moving freely from southwestern I ’Texas. Xmcrican spinners have 1 been reported ; as being heavy buyers of new -Top ship- . ment. Alabama ha - reported a new crop ; killer, a little black bug. which <s pla\ i ing havoc with'young cotton in that state A Washington press dispatch yest<r-| day stated all arrangements had n ■ completed for passing in the house* <>f r*m irsenlatives the Bead cotton futures hill Advocates of the bill also declare it will be pul through the senate, although op ponents assert that such an outcome is wholly impossible at the current session, uiasmuch as the senate is overcrowded and is indisposed to do anything that would obstruc! adjournment. Dallas wires: ‘'Texas, eastern portion, cloudy, balance clear to pari cloud.' . warm, good rains yesterday afternoon al Beaumont. Marshall. Longview, Arlington. Athens; light rains at Mi. Pleasant. Quanah. c’loburne, .\acogdoches. and s< atten d show'-rs. Oklahoma, clear Io part cloudy ; light rains at Hugo and southeastern port ions.” Pine Bluff. Ark . wires: “Paris green in great demand, worms doing great dam age rating <<>tton 'Their appearance is earliest ever known before. The great est damage is around Arkansas and north Louisiana ' Follow ng are 1 I a. m. bids: July. 12.07; October. ’ . 8. December. 1'.;.38; January, ’S.F.W ORLEANS. Ju).' 16. Hayward A ('lark The weathei map shows partly dnudy >o fair in 'Texas and Atlanties. I’ghf raim- at Fort Worth. Houston; lair in < HJ-J* •ma. \rkam-as. \labama. Mis sissippi and 'Tennes’-ec; general showers, heav? at Vicksburg and Jacksonville; light to mod* rate showers in Georgia and South Carolina The New < »rleans Times-Democrat says. A sltarp decline in the value of American cotton r<mt 1m l s \esterday wa - explained *ll vaiiops w.i s but the talent agreed that such a icaelion lownward, a’ a lime when dt ?• gonds rrpojts are more bullish than «■>'<:. slmuld al least be interpreted ,- .1 “s;op. look and listen warning. An advance of t cents a pound from the low level in December last is certainly n titled to some consideration as a dis counter of conditions, even though the trade pointet be favorable and the eiop pointer b». unfavorable 'The contending schools of market f »|dn ion are on the subject of trade The facts concerning trad? are more or less obvious. 'The absorption of raw cotton ptoves many thing-, but the condition of lhe crop is a different matter. Here opinion < onstantl' conflicts. The weather always seems better and worse than it really is. The status of the plant raises hope, disappointment, confidence or fear, according to the viewpoint and lhe stat' 1 of the market For this reason dr> weather in Texas, rain in Texas, the < li mate in the Atlanties. and other basic conditions prodine the widest possible variety of effect on the minds of the tal ent Estimated icecipls Wednesday 1912. 191 J New Orleans .450 to 750 1.355 [ATLANTA MARKETS" EGGS Fresh country candled. 174, ixe BETTER -Jersey and creamery, in 1 lb blocks, 204/22'/?c; fresh country dull, 104?) 12%c pound. DRESSED POULTRY Drawn. head «nd feet on. per pound. Hens 164/17c. frieK, :sf//27%''. roosters. 84/|oc turkey-, owing to fatness lg<x ?/■»<• I.fVls PuTl.T’llV lien l4 4047 45c. rno~t- i 256/35* . tries. '’Uz/JOc ..brokers, 2Q4? . unddle dm*k -. 2547.30' ; Pekin dii' k . ’047 I'h*: geese. 50g/60< each; turkeys, owing to fatness, i 44/ 15< FRUITS AND PRODUCE. ERUPT AND VE( J E’T A H LES 1 ,err.rms, fancy, |4 L34/;'.;,0 per box Banana--. 34/3’j< ner pound (’ahbage. 1 r »/l%' per lb I'-; oils, per pound, fam-' \a. »i’:’4/7<. (bob'. 5% 4/6c round green 75c'’./s.| 00 pet • rate Flnrida celery. F'4/2 50 per rrc*e Squash, yelh w. tier six basket crates. $1 00(51.25. lettuce, fancy, $1 2547 15t « hoiue Al 2547 !.;•<) per crate Beet-• ft 50 4/2 per barrel Cucumbers 75c4/:H.OO per crate. New Irish potatoes, per barrel, $3,004/ 3.25. Ugg plants $24/2.50 per oral? Pepper, $1,004/1.25 per 'late Toma toe ■. mmw . x basket cral»s. $1.5047 1.75. choice tomatoes $1,754/ 2 Pmeapples, s2'/2.25 per c rate ' »nlons, $1,254/1 .»() pei bushel. Sw» c*t po:«‘ toes, pumpkin 'am. sl4/1 25 per bushels j Watermelons $lO4/15 per bundr-d Can taloup- s. per - rate $1 004/ 1.?5 PROVISION MARKET 'Corrected by White Provision Company.) , (’ornfiei 1 hams. 10 to 1. pounds average , 1 ' |C . Cornflel i hams. 12 to 11 pounds average | IKc Cornfie’d skinned hams. 16 tn 18 pounds ■ a'cragc. 17c- Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 pounds; average. 12c ('ornlielci breakfast hw on, 22e Grocer style bacon <wioe or narrow), 17% (ornfeld fresh pork sausage (link nr bulk > 2 • pound buckets. J1 c Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck et m average 10c Cornfield bologna c aus-age, 25-pound ’ boxes. 9c Cornfield luncheon hams, 25 -pound boxes, lie 1 'ornlmld -pice- jellied meats In 10- l"iind dmner pails. 10c. Cornfield smok' d link sausage, 25-pound . boxes, 9<- Cornfield smoked link sausage In pickle, 50 pcm”d -an - sl:s (’’onifir-d frankfurters In pickle. 15- 1 po'.’nci lii'. $ 1 50 Cornfield jockled pigs feet, 15 pound kite. $1 ‘’'irnruld pur? laid <fi?r< basis*, 12%c Country style pure lard. 50-pound tins only, 12c 1 ’ompoiiivl lard (tierce hasisj, 9%< . I>, > extra ribs. 11 %c D S rib bellies, medimn average. 12c D S rib bellies, light ayerage. 12%c. 1 FLOUR AND GRAIN Flu H R I'osteH’s Elegant. $7.50. Gloria 1 sols-rising. $6.25. Victor.' (finest patent*. $6 00. Faultless fined. $6.25 Swansd-*wn (highest patent' >6.25. Home Queen patent*. $6 00. I’mitan (h-ghest latent! s'• Sun Ri* »• (half patent* >5.50. 'Tulip flour, s4.‘o White ‘'loud (highest natent*. $5.75; Diadem (highest pa'put'r *'j.sO; I-.rm Bell. $5 10; Pai.agon ‘high- t pa tent >. ’•6.00. White Lily < b st pat ent*. '5 75: Whit? I’aisv, $5.75; k’-mthern Star. *.'■ s°. Suu Reum, $5.50. <*< ?,ri -ipi a x -pa t ?nt * $5,50 NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET (’nffee oumarons Opening Cio lanuary . . " ' 1 ’ *B4f 12 s(> J394/13.’(' February > J *6 13.384/1.1.‘0 March 13.5> 1.3, (s'u 1 Vprll 3.554/ 12.69 13.4747 15 IS Ala.y 13.55 13-‘S'u J ur? 1? 505/ 1:t " 1 lis .j 13. 1,1 1 ul.y . 1104/ 13 (i ’ -<i 1.2 '5 i August .... 11 I'b(‘ 13.:'. 13. ’ (ft 13 ' ! Septombei .... 1.3 ::64/12.20 1 3.1 8-z 13.1:i , ('ct'da*! .... 1 3.2.::4/12.. *<) ; 13.2 r <4/1.3.26 | N< v.’fc'N r . U *-’4/ 12. 15 ’.l -.1 I.‘> :5 | Ia ( pniber . 13. 4 6 |;• ::s <1 i. 39 : (’iospd stead' h ■ < h bags NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW Y<‘RK hdx 16 (‘offee <iuie’ Nr 7 silo spot It -</15*. Riv 1 i rrn dome:-- tl? ordinary to prim? , 'bda.'-ses steady ; Nev. • h leans -'pm kettle 36b "0 Sugar raw firmer; < ent 1 ifite«<l 3 "2. mus envado 3 *2. r t?ad’ *ctanderd granulated '■ ’5. < ut loaf 500 crushed *.S | '*, mold A 5 U üb'’ 535 p< w .•j - y J'- \ o 1 ( r ‘‘. No ’4 r, O. No 3 ■ 1 85. No. 4 4 50 IDPOPINPK OF SEPT. WHEAT Declines 3 5-8 c Under the De pressing influence of Favor able Crop Conditions. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. -- I Wheat No 2 red winter *newi JOS Wheat /old • i/)g I’’"Tn 76 (.‘a t s 45 ’’HH AGo. July 16. There was an easy 1 ton? in wheat at the opening with quite a lit de s< atiiT?d selling. Buying was lirn j<-d. Pro cs it th? start were unchanged ‘ to 1 cent off. the July being especially hea v.r ‘ ’"i n was % tn %<• off at the start. All • the months were heavy, but the July, led in the down-turn. Buying was seat terr -I. 'There was a heavy undertone in oats and pi i< .•< were % to %• off at the open ing 'The buying demand was principally from shorts In provisions prices were steady tre a little firmer on th? light hog receipts. Trade yvas moderate. 'Th? whffH market "iosed with prices ranging from "hc ’•> ::•%<■ lower. After the early demand from shorts was sup - plied the mfiiTe. broke sharply on good crop reports, (5 rn was weak at the start and suf fered stir, furthe*- from liquidation and short.-- selling. 'There was a rally later on short covering. • lets were inclined to follow corn in i’s ' h inges. Provisions fluctuated frequently within narrow limits. Features yvere lacking. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. Close Close. Pre*. whk 'I Jul' l.on i.007 p 9g% 99% 1.01 Sept 96% 96% 95% 96% 99% I >ee 98L. 98% 97% 98% 98% • < )R.N July 72% 7.3% 72% 72% 73% Sept. 67’-, 67% T,r% 67% 68 Dee 57% 57% 56% 57% 57% Ma' 58% 58% 57% 58 58% • 'ATS Jul' 42% %% 42 42% 43% Sept. Tl% 34% 33% .33% 34% l»ee. 3.'% 3.»% 34 a 34% 35% May .37 0 37% .36% .37 38% l c *RK TA 17.75 17.75 17 62% 17.75 17 W Spi 18.15 18.15 17.92’n 18.07% IS. 10 (n-t 18.10 18.12% 18 in 18.12% 18.17% LARD— Jlv 10.37% in. 37% 10.35 10.35 10.42%" Spt 10 57% 13.57% in. 4Co in. 52% in. 57% (»ct 10.62% 10.62% 10.50“ in.6o 1(6.62% RD<> Jlv 10.35 10.35 10.35 10. ,35 - 10.30 Spt 10 mi, |0.50 10.2,7% 10.47 U 10.42% <"♦ in to in 4”i. 2 10.32% 10.42% 10.37% CHICAGO CAR LOTS Following ar? receipts for Tuesday and estimated receipts hm Wednesday. ITiiesday. .Wedn’sday Wheat . 17 I 27 ('orn 181 85 < *a ts 168’ ’B4 Ilogs in.oon ! 25.000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %d to Id lower; at 1:30 p. m was %d to I%d lower Closed %d. to 1’ t d lower. ('•irn opened qd lower, at 1.30 p. rh. >t was steady, lower, ('losed %d lower.' BRADSTREET S VISIBLE SUPPLY. . 1 ollowing show the Bradstreet’s weekly visible imppl.v changes in grain: Wheat decreased 8.148.000 bushels. i ‘dt n decreased 99. .000 bushels (»ats decreased 657,000 bushels. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. ~.r . ('HI('AG(*. Jul.' 16. Wheat. No. 2 red.. . 1.00 4/ 1.03; No 3 red. 984? 1.00%; No. 2 hard .. wintei. 99*24/1.02; No. 2. hard winter. 97% 4/1 no. No 1 northern spring. 1.08^1.1.1;“ No ' northern spring. 1.05471.10; No. 3 spring. 1.0047 1 05. <’orn No. 2. 73 %4/ 7.3% . No. 2 white. 76% '/77% Nn 2 yellow. 73%4/74%. No. 3. 72 V7: .No 3 white, 76%4/ 77; No. 3 yellow, 7 . '/4/73%; No. I. 70%4/71; No. 4 white. 724/75; No. I yellow. 71%4?72. (>ats N'» 2 white, 50(p52%; No. 3 white, ’B4/.‘.n; \ () . t white. 474/49. Standard, $9 4-/50*.. ? LIVE STOCK MARKET. c’HK’AGU. July 16 H'»gs---Recelpts. 10.000. Market 5r higher, mixed and butchers. good heavy. $7.45(11 7.65; rough heaw. .’7.004/ 7.40. F'lht. $7.10 4/ 7 67. pigs. $6.004/ 7 25; hulk. $7.40(57.60. rattle Receipts, 2.500. Market steady; beeves. $6,254/ 9.55; cows and heifers. $2.50 %,/S in. stackers and feeders $4 40'0'6 50; : Texans-354/8.20; calves. $7,754/8.85. Sheep- ’native an I \\-stern, $3.35415-35; lambs, | ft 504/ 7 10 ANTI-COTTON OPTION BILL PASSES HOUSE WASHINGTON. July 1«. The house t...; i>' ;i \r»te of 95 to passed the' Itfull anti-option bill, prohibiting the :q eculation in cotton futures. | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Narc : ss,i Holt. Alt Narcissea Holt widow . of T. G Hol! <!. ;i.l a 12 Balti no idacT,' tviU be i arrioti t. -'o'untbus, Ga., eafiy I tontot’o" sot intet'aen'. Mr-. Holt 0;.,| | ,st touii’ ti '•>- > i - olein ’ • f I Lt ?. 1’ I-. Bru'- Siu. > is an ci.tt ,f S. 8.. W K. and Fl. 1. Turman, of Atlanta, ami a ‘laughter if r.b-- late Dr. S'lulcl Ro;, kin. of : olurnhus M-s Holt was a ilevo .1 member it th. No.' th nue Pt<><l.i\ terlan church, tmo the pa 'or. I>t Hi itai.l '• Elinn, v ill unduet funeizl sercices at the Hi:i ■ i' -irlt'it p at l > t look today. B. F, Poss. It r-'. .IS ' it -old. ’t ho died at a sanitarium late yeste'day. He? in poule’-.- ‘-hapel today awaiting funeral art-,ituoitenl.'. H< is survived by his widow and font .mall nhlldrei;. Mr. Po. was i member of the Odd Fel-‘ lows, and scrvic ate being arranged b\ Atlanta lodge No 14. Leslie Cooper, t f.ii.. i twent> \ears old, of Norwood. Ga.. died in an Atlanta sanl taiiiim at noi n today. The remains :■ roniovitl to Greenberg & Rond's chapel io a'tait being • carried back Imino I'Hiii' ro« Young I'ooper "as the son of \t 11. I'"Opr,-, of Noi aood, The i i mii\• so. uh ri\ resided tn ttlant'a. Effie Nicholson. KfT:.- \ iclioison. 4-months-old daughter Inf Mr ami .Mrs i: M Nicholson, died a ti.- tf.-itiem-e. tin Lindsey street, today. I I'l-i' fitm-tal services will he held at " ' ,i.i'i I lift. io<l.i>. mill interment | at t■•..-! ■; s cemetery. Sam Freeman. Mini Frriiiian. S months old. died at. . ilu tf-idence of his parents, Mr. and \|rs I I Freeman, today. Tltf .re-- I.l.tins will be taken Io Lithonia, Ga . or fiincrnl tomorrow Ernest H. Stacy. Jr. Ernest Hunter Stac> Jr., thirteen r r-.th- id son of Mr and Mrs F H . a ' .died tojla' at the family home. Sf ’ A-"-I Walker oree' Funeral ■'tents have not >nt been made Interment | " 'll take plm: ■' in '.Vest View cemetery. . 15