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SUBSTITUTE FDR
TIPPINS BILL IS
OFFERED
Senator Felker Proposes Meas
ure to Replace Old Bill—Ref
erendum Is Provided.
0.. tain confirmation that the Tip-
■in -Ah sander bill can not be passed
the governor's veto was given in
la s> rate today when Senator .1. H.
- ~i. one of the leading prohibition
sis in the upper house. introduced
eibstitutes for tile prohibition ineas
p>. piovidingk a referendum designed
. de in the governor's approval
Senator Felker's measures will repeal
. e a.-beer license law of ISOS and
locker club licence law of 1907. re
al ing a vote of the people to be taken
, n lie.ember 4. 1912. to complete the
.t of legislation. His bills biff, from
|v Tippins bill only in the matter of
... tins m ar-beer saloons ami lock, i
.is out of business. The result of
:l ; gislntion will be the same in both
instan< es.
Governor Brown said today that the
Tipi in- bill w ould not be approved or
\ I la fore Wednesday o Thursda; ,
a ie the latter. He said that since
ih legislature, thought the bill impor
tant -imugli to spend two sessions in
e’ ting it that the five days allowed
ihe governor by law was short time for
I: to be considered by him.
Tlit'i the chief executive will veto
the bill is growing more certain, al
though lie lias declined to disclose itis
nun t ion.
1i M *-• Elkins and other druggists
: - nting the pharmaceutical organ
izations- of lite state called on tlie gov
rir today to protest against the fea
' : ■ - f th- Tippins hill v. hleh will af
fe it 1 drug business.
Employers' Liability Bill.
In mollified form Georgia's first gen
r-ml employers' liability bill wa- sent to
the senate today by Senators Harris and
Sheppard.
Tiie measure, w hich does not include
compensation features, placesail labor
er on the same legal basis with rail
road employees. Under the present
laws, railroad employees have a wider
latitude for the recovery of damages
than those engaged in other but equally
hazardous occupations. The Harris-
Sheppard bill merely gives laborers the
same latitude now afforded railroad em
ployees.
rrid-r the present laws, railroads can
not set up the defense that the acci
dent was due to the negligence of a
fellow laborer, nor can railroads con
tend as a defense that the employee
was aware of the danger when the ac
< ident occurred.
Normal Bill Defeated.
The bill of Mr. Dußose. of Clarke, to
appropriate $50,000 to the State Nor
mal school at Athens, was defeated for
lack of a constitutional majority in the
house today,
I his bill came over as unfinished
business from Friday’s session. The
vote stood 79 to 70. It would have re
quired 93 votes to pass.
I he house adopted a rule today pro
viding for two sessions daily-—one in
'ln- morning, from 9 to 1. and another
I Hie afternoon, from 1 to 3—until
Im I her notice.
Today and tomorrow, the house will
give preference in the order of busi-
.- to constitutional amendments, as
1 *' ill be impossible after tomorrow to
l i constitutional amendment with
in Um legal requirements prescribed.
I'nder this head, the following pro
9'd constitutional amendments will
disposed of today and tomorrow: To
pc , .ise tin- appropriation for the ex
pense of the executive department; to
c mrize superior court judges to grant
: iters in vocation; to abolish the of
ri" "f solicitor general, and to create
bi" new county of Kent.
Provides Salary For Game Warden.
’■'*• Wimberly, of Bibb, today intro
tl'i'' d a bill providing a salary for the
F • game warden. This official has
u s. iv ing w ithout salary, as the act
" im the office failed lo carry a
"I" provi-ion. Mr. Wimbi rly's bill
'll" - ilary of the warden at $3,000
i annum.
t'ordell. of Elbert, introduced a
1 ''lia.' putting all solicitors general
'-orgia on a fiat salary of $;',.000
annum in each judicial circuit It.
i' l 'o the committee on the judiciary.
olution offered by Mr. Frederick.
'laeon. seeking to limit debate to
minutes on all question'--, wont t"
1 ommittee on rules.
ATLANTIC PORTS ARE
WARNED TO REDOUBLE
ANTI-PLAGUE EFFORT
' S 111 \GT< »N, Ini' 29 The public i
and marine hospital service sent !
•‘nsing today to ;I || stations in a!)
Atlantic ccast cities to redouble
’ • (forts to suppress the spread of the
! H plague. An additional surgeon
’’ " •' number of trained rat catchers
I|P * n "tderod to New Orleans, whrr**
1 ' -carrying rats have been found.
: ’diriuallon today was received by
? -e<tn General Blue that a careful Lac
< xari nation <»f rats in New
'<ns had shown the presence nf
He is authority for; the state- 1
‘bat the plague is likely to develop
’’ \tlanii<- port that had trade with
nf.iiPd in <’uba and !’■ rt"
;, ih| would not he surprised if H
I”'’ .ol to cont mental Europe
additional death is reported from
,r,a and a new case in San Juan.
R’<" This makes 49 cases and 23
* in Porto Rico
William Burtc’iaell.
• c Butchaell, tin nin--> • ar~o d I
, H and M - G S Burt- dacll, |
,J *’f Olanta, died toda\ at Not. |
’ r • I unt tai wid be in N<*
LODGE MftN, SHOT
Bt INITIATE, DIES
S. Milton Taylor Succumbs to
Four Pistol Wounds in An
derson. S. 0.. Hospital.
ANDERSON. S. <'.. July 29—After
making a desperate fight foi life for
more than two days. S. Milton Taylor
*l***l today from four pistol wounds re
ceived Friday night, while initiating a
candidate for membership in Friendship
lodge Woodmen of the World, near
here I aylor’s death took place at a
hospital in this city, to which he was
lushed immediately after the shooting.
Taylor was head of the degree team
that was conducting the initiation. A
blank cartridge was fired as part of the
funny' work. This frightened Bag
well. who rushed to the ante-room,
where he took a pistol from his coat
and fired at Taylor, four shots taking
effect
CLOSING ROUND IN
APPOINTMENTS ROW
IS DUE TOMORROW
I’erhaps th? rnost Important political
tight of the present legislative session
u ill be staged in the senate tomorrow
when definite action is expected on Gov
ernor Brown s appointments to the state
board of education.
If the fight is wholly along partisan
lines the Brown forces will emerge vie
torious and G. R. Glenn and Judge A. T.
Moon will succeed Jere M. Pound and
•I- ’ Langston, the Hoke Smith ap
pointees.
However, ii appears that the senate
may consider the appointments from the
technically legal angle. If it does, ac
cording to the best sources of informa
tion. the Smith appointments may stick.
The entire matter will be referred to the
general judiciary committee of the senate
and the members of the upper house like
-15 will abide by the committee's de
cision
ATLANTA ARTILLERY
GOES IN CAMP WITH
SAVANNAH BATTERY
SAVANNAH. GA.. July 29.—Arriving
from Atlanta yesterday morning. Bat
tery B, National Guard of Georgia,
formed a composite battery with Bat
tery A (Chatham Artillery) and
marched to Coffee Bluff, where the two
batteries are today settled down for
their annual encampment and target
practice.
The Atlanta battery did not bring
any equipment, the guns of the Chat
hams being used. A feature of the
encampment will be the inspection by-
Adjutant Genera! Obear, who has sig
nified his intention of visiting the camp.
Captain R. J. Dav ant, of the Chatham
Artillery, has announced that Thurs
day or Friday of this week will be set
aside especially for visitors.
Breakfast was served the visiting
soldiers at the Chatham Artillery ar
mory yesterday morning, and the march
was taken up immediately thereafter.
GOVERNOR PUTS BAN ON
FIGHT IN NEW MEXICO
El. PASO. TEXAS. July 29. Efforts
to give prize fights in Mexico having
proved too expensive, because of the
heavy tax for the privilege, the m-.i.
moters turned to New Mexico and bu:l
completed arrangements for a ftgh next
Sunday between Jack Herrick and
"Kid" Mitchell, of El Paso.
Governor McDonald, of Nev. Mexivo,
heard of the arrangements and wi.--d
today forbidding the bout. The New
Mexico line is near El Paso, and the
promoters had planned to hold a se
t ies of fights just over the line.
THOMASVILLE GETS TITLE
TO SCHOOL FROM STATE
THOMASVILLE. GA . July 29.—The
bill passed by the legislature transfer
ring to the city of Thomasville the
building which has been used for the
public schools for some years is one of
much interest here.
This building was erected in 1579 by
money raised from subscription of the
citizens and was known as the South
Geo gia School of Agriculture ami M- -
clianiis. it was afteward turned ovet
to the State Agtieultural college and
was used a shot I time as a branch of
that. It has been u r ed since 18S9 fo
the public schools.
RESCUES AGED FATHER
ATTACKED BY A BULL
Hut for his son. W. \V Moon, a cabinet
maker, residing at 23 Rennet, street,
probably vvonlii have been killed by an
angry hull Saturday afternoon. Mr. Moon
was trying to catch the animal when it
i’egan i" gore him. The son. D. W. Moon,
rescued his father. Mr. Moon's wounds
were dressed al Grady hospital. He is 55
years old.
HAWKINSVILLE DISPLEASED.
HAWKINSVILLE. GA. July 29.
The west end of Pulaski < ounty and
the city of Hawkinsville are anything
but pleas'-d at the action of the legis
latin' in passing the bill to create the
m w county of Bleckley out of the ea.-t
( p,| of Pulaski, with Cochran as the
county sea:, because it will take away
so much of the county and divert busi
ness from tilts city to Cochran.
$40,000 REALTY DEAL.
VALDOSTA. GA.. July 29. An im
po tant iea estate deal was closed hei -
when V’ I’ Peeples bought from G. \V.
'. aim 2<o acres of land north of the city,
paying $40,000 fol the property. The
latm lies in the district to be taken Into
■ i in by tin proposed extension of
rhe '*o porate limits. •
Thomas Adolphus Frierson.
The funeral "f Thomas Adolphus Frier
sou will be held at 04 Armour street
lomoirmv morning at 10 o'clock Inter
i.,en' will he a' Oakland >tr Frierson.
r,7 -.ears "Id. ' ad early yeererriav He is
• irvlv,d by lot'' children. T It Frier
,.r Mrs I. A Armstrong and P. G
Frier«on.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JULY 29, 1912.
NE WS AND GOSSIP
Os the Fleecy Staple
NEW YORK. July 29. —Carpenter. Bag
got & Co.: The Journal of Commerce
, reports the following on conditions in Ten
! nessee and Arkansas:
Tennessee—Prospects have fallen off
■ considerably from a month ago, when
the condition percentage was 79. The
' plant is generally small and poorly
fruited, while stands are spotted. Too
I much rain has enabled grass to become
i heavy, but recent favorable weather has
| given farmers a chance to clean their
> fields. A few sections are beginning to
i need rain. The season is two or three
weeks late, but with a late frost a good
crop can yet be made. There are prac
tically no insects.
Arkansas—Conditions are very spotted,
i Worms are quite generally complained of.
and grass is heavy, owing to too much
: rain. The plant is small, out recent fa
j vorable weather has given it a good
I start and improvement is very marked.
Fruitagle is satisfactory and fields are
getting in a fair condition. The season
is from three to four weeks late and pick
ing will not begin until October 1. Cor
respondents’ estimate of percentage con
dition indicates that the crop has about
held its own since our last report.
Browne. Drakeford & Co.. Liverpool,
cable: "Some realizing, chiefly conti
nent. Weld seller."
The Texas detailed report Saturday
showed eighteen stations with maximum
temperatures ranging from 100 to 104 de
grees. In Oklahoma ranged from 100 to
iO6. three station in Little Rock district.
I four in New Orleans, one in Vicksburg
and one in Mobile reported 100 or more.
Kallas wires: "Texas—The panhandle
partly cloudy, scattered clouds west: bal
ance clear and hot. Oklahoma —Light
rains in Weatherford. Perry and Onege;
threatenig Oklahoma City and vicinity;
balance clear and hot."
The ring crowd were free sellers in
the early trading. The buying was gen
eral and scattered. Anticipations are that
the market will sell higher. Shorts re
ported to be nervous.
It is believed that commission houses,
through the public, have again taken the
Dull leadership, and that the market is
in for a further advance, says The Com
mercial-Appeal Few believe that the
bull movement is over.
J. F. Boyle wires from Little Rock, Ark.:
"Crop destined to prove smaller than 1910.
Look for runaway market. Nobody in the
South has any long cotton."
This is purely a weather market; tech
nical position strong; good spot demand;
think market Is going to work higher
before government report Friday.
Following are 11 a. m. bids: July 12.79,
October 12.98, December 13.01, January
12.97.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29 —Hayward *
Clark: The weather map shows fair in
the entire belt except cloudy in Arkansas,
parts of Tennessee and the Carolinas.
No rain except scattered light showers
in Arkansas, .01 at Oklahoma City anil .12
at Amarillo, Tex.
Temperatures in western and central
states high, but normal in Alabama and
i the Atlantlcs. The map indicates cloudy.
I witli possibly some scattered showers in
i Arkansas. Tennessee, north Louisiana.
I noitli Mississippi and the Carolinas. Gen
j erally fair and dry elsew here.
Forecast for week: Texas, generally
fair during the week from the Mississippi
talley eastward; fair during first lialf of
rhe week, followed by local showers dur
ing the second half and no decided tern
perature changes.
Further bad private reports from
Texas saying very high temperatures
yesterday, and crop going back rapidly.
General rain needed soon.
Houston reports five new bales today,
making twelve new bales to date, against
7,159 new to same date alst year.
New York says Weld selling in Liver
pool causes easiness.
Corsicana. Tex., wires: "Weather very
hit and dry: no prospects of rain."
Dallas. Tex., wires: "The crop from
Dallas, Stephenville. Comanche. Brown
wood. Bradley, Gatesville. McGregor.
Waco to Dalias looks good, but will need
tain shortly."
Estimated receipts Tuesday;
1912. 1911.
New Orleans 800 to 1.000 97
ARCTIC EXPLORER,
LONG THOUGHT LOST,
IS REPORTED SAFE
COPENHAGEN. July 29.—Captain
Ejnan Mikkleson. the arctie explorer,
who. it was feared, had been lost in
Greenland, is safe, after having made
an adventurous trip across Greenland,
according to private advices received
here today.
Captain Mikklesen started for Green
land to search for the bodies of the
men of the lost Iricson expedition and
to endeavor to recover valuable data
which that expedition was reported to
have cached shortly before death over-
I took its members. Mikklesen started
from (.'ape Bismarck with one compan
ion in 1910 and said he might either
proceed around the northern end of
Greenland or go across it via the Peary
channel. The news received today
would indicate that he followed the lat
ter course.
Captain Mikklesen's telegram came
from Aalesund. It stated he had ar
rived there with his companion.
ROWAN’S SLAYER ASKS
FOR CHANGE OF VENUE
MONTGOMERY. ALA., July 29.—As
serting that the defendant can not have
a fair and impartial trial in Montgom
ery. attorneys for tlie defense made a
motion for a change of venue when the
case of Walter Jones, charged with
killing Sloan Rowan was called for trial
before Judge Armstead Broun in the
city cou't today. The move was the
firs; made by the defense and tlie first
indication of the tactics to be employed
by the defense In an effort to acquit
Jones.
J. RANDOLPH ANDERSON
INDORSED FOR SENATE
SAVANNAH. GA.. July 29. J Ran-
Idolpb Ande -on. representative in the
I legislature from Chatham county, who
•was ai Marietta yesterday, telegraphed
: from that point to Frank W. Campos
ibis acceptance of indorsement for the
I state senate.
I it is probable that Alex A. Lawrence,
I Joseph McCarthy and Pleasant A. Sto
vall, who were indorsed at the same
time for representatives, will also ac
cept.
In case there is n vacancy. Shelby
Myrlik. D. S. Atkinson and Edward
Abraham lune been mentioned as pros
pective candidates.
ARGUMENT AT MIIT
NEARLY PROVES FATAL
MASSILLON. OHIO July 29 While
! engaged in a' heated argument at tiu>
ledge of the Navarre mill race, Edward
I Schlaflafiy. a Beach City harilwa *■
; merchant, fen backward into the in -
land was swept toward ’he wheel. His
| cries . roused the miller. J E. See-e.
■who seized him when h" was about t"
be whii ed <>\Vi the wheel onto the
I rocks b< ow Hi I-' In as- 1 mils eoniii
|tion from neivous shock His eight
yea -o|<| boy stood at tlie mill raci
I helpless io aid his father.
COTTON SOARS;
REACTSBT CLOSE
Drops to Below Opening. But
Advances Again on Reports
From Texas.
NEW YORK. .July 29. (.’ousiderable ir
regularity was .shown in the cotton mar
ket today on the opening, first prices
ranging from unchanged to 10 point* \
lower ami 2 to 5 points higher. The firm j
Liverpool cables rendered support io our’
market combined with favorable weather ■
over Sunday.
There was evidence of disposition on!
the pail of longs to take profits, but this
was temporarily offset by a large volume
of buying orders that had accumulated
over Sundax The demand was quickly ;
supplied and the new crop deliveries re- j
acted sharply. Reports of showers in j
Oklahoma and Arkansas last night with 1
lower temperatures created the impres- .
sion that the hot wave had finally been’
broken
Commission houses and the ring crowd |
continued their selling up to the noon |
hour, while the buying was concentrated. 1
Large spot interest and big professional ;
are said to be good buyers. I ater in the
afternoon trading further reports were’
in circulation of deterioration in Texas, i
caused by hot winds and the continued 1
dry weather and no prospects for relief I
at present. These reports set shorts in
a panic and through their aggressive
ness a further upward movement pre
vailed. with prices making a continuous
rise, setting new high levels for the year.
October went to 13.20, and December was
carried to 13.26. with prices throughou’
the list 12 to 19 points over the opening
figures. Many anticipations are to the
effect that if a sudden change in tem
perature and good rains don't prevail over <
Texas, cotton will reach 13.50 bv tomor- I
row.
During the last hour of trading, heavy !
prof! t - taking and short selling b\- the I
Waldorf crowd caused the market to !
make a downward shoot, after reaching I
new high levels of the year. At the ;
close the market was steady, with prices
1 to 2 points lower to 1 to 6 points bet
ter than the previous close.
RANGE_O F_NE W YQRK_F UTUR£S.
• ! 'i *
I. = I - I “ I u;a l --
July 12.87 12.99 12.78 12.88112.85-86 12.87-88
Aug. U. 75 u;.7j 13.87.12.86-88 12.85-86
Sept. 12.88 13.05:12.82 13.00 I 2.94-95 12.95-96 !
Oct. 12.:>7 13.20112.92 I 3,06.13.06-08 1 2.04-07 !
Nov. 13.01 13.01 13.01 13.01 13.02-04 12.99-011
Dec. 13.08 13.25112.96 13.12 13.12-14 13.06-08 I
Jan. 13.08i13.19 12.92 13.09 13.09-10 1.:.03-05 |
Feb. 13.16'1.3.16:13.16 13.16 13.13-15 13.07-09 I
Meb. 13.12 13.30 13.05,13.20 13.1 9-21:13.14-1 6 I
May 13.14 13.33 1:: 11 13.24 13.26-28 12.22-23 ■
Closed steady.
Liverpool cables were fine 10 to 12 points I
higher. < (pencil firm 11 points higher. At
12:15 p. m. tlie mat ket was steady . BV4 to ■
10 points higher. Spots 9 points higher: i
middling 7.53 d; sales 8,000 bales.
At tlie close the market was irregular. 1
with prices ranging from G to 8 points
better than tlie final of Saturday.
Estimated receipts today, 1.300, against
8.251 last week and 2.317 last rear, com
pared with 813 in 1910.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
h utures opened firm.
Range. 2 P. M Ciose Ulo*.
Opening Pre,
■>uly . . . 7.32 -7.29', 2 7.29',-. 7.27 7.20'A I
July-Aug 7.31 -6.2’7*2 6.281.. 7.25 719
Aug.-Sept 7.22 -7.19 7.20 7.17 7.11 I
Sept.-Oct. 7.11 *4-7.08*2 7.10 7.07 (1.99* . I
Oct.-Nov. 7.93 -7.017.03 6.99*2 6.92
Nov.-Dec. 6.98*2-6.96 "t. 97 6.94 " 6.87
Dec.-Jan. 6.97 -6.95 6.93 6.86
Jan.-Feb. 6.97 -6.95*2 6.97* : . ii.93*/2 6.8'1 1
Feb.-Meli. 6.98 -6.97 * 6.95*i. 6.94 ’ 6.86*2
Meh.-Apr. 6.99 -6.98 6.98 " 6.95 6.87
Apr.-May 7.02 -6.98 6.98 6.95*2 6.87' a
May-June 6.99' ? 6.96*4 6.88*4
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Juy 29. Liverpool
was not as strong as expected, showing!
only half the advance due on futures with '
spots 9 points higher; sales 8.000 bales j
Tlie quieter tone was probably due to the
good report of The Journal of Commerce '
on Arkansas and The Memphis ('ommer- I
cial-Appeal that only central Texas is
about to be damaged by drouth. Very
unfavorable private reports came over
night from Texas to the effect that tem
peratures yesterday were very high and
the crop is going back fast. The man
shows cloudy weather in the northeastern |
quarter of tlie belt, with light scattered I
showers in Arkansas and Tennessee. In- ,
dicatlons are for cloudy weather, possibly I
some showers in the northeastern quar
ter of tlie belt, also some light precipita
tion and cooler in north western iikla-!
lioma. Generally fair elsewhere. Official I
records show an average of 100 degrees
for Texas and 101 for Oklahoma. No rain
in Texas, one station with .20 in Okla
homa
Liverpool cables that Bombay. India,
reports crop prospects could hardly be
better. Some liquidation but spot de
mand still good.
New York reports Liverpool a heavy
seller there and Weld & Co. selling in
Liverpool. Our market opened at un
changed figures, but news of realizing by
Liverpool in New York and some liquida
tion by leading bull interests soon caused
a decline of 12 points. The selling, how- i
ever, was well fallen and feeling conti.n- i
ues bullish. All eyes are on tlie weather •
in the Western states owing to Mr. Cor-'
dill’s report suggesting widespread dam
age in ease rains do not come this week.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
~ l| I 5 H Utj
!'■ I Z I I- 5 ! I
July 13.55 13.55 13.50,13.50 13.5 S 13.8 R
Aug 13.50 1 3.50 13.3’ I 3.15 13.43 1,3 4!«
Sept 13.35 13.36 13.31 13.36 13.31-32 13.33-31
O<-1 13.24 13.38 13.24 13.23 13.22-2.3 13.1!l<0
Nov. 13.23-24 13 13-20
Dec. 13.20 13 34 13.08 13.74 13.14-25 13.19-70
.lan 13.24 13.38 13.15 12.28 13.27-28 13.23-21
Feb 12.21-32 13.27 7!i
Meh. 13.31 13.48 13.1 13.39 13.38- ’0 1:: 33-34
\pr 13 43-44 13.38-JO
May _ .. .. . ..' 1 . .. .. 13.1 9-50 13.41 -45 '
dosed steads
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
last .sear:
| 191:: 1911
N»* u 1 " ■ .* i 17 2 i* i 1 ■
Galveston . . , 1,387 807
Mobile 20
Savannah 207 9
Charleston I
Norfolk 604 3
Baltimore ... J . 183
Boston. . . .' 81 15
Newport News . .| 516 i
Various. . . . 50
Total 2,776 1.99 7 |
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
~~j 1912. I 1«11
Houston. . . . . T 239 3,088 I
Augusta. . . I 15 *
Memphis l 86 76
St.
"Tota 1 ! •'> ; 79
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta nominal: midd’ing I3c
Now Orleans, steady; middling I3’i
New York’, steady; middling 1! 40
Philadelphia, steady; middling 13 65
Boston, steady middling ’3.10
Liverpool, steady; middling 7.31 d
Savannah steadx . middling I3U
Augusta, quiet; middling 13’;
Mobile, steady.
Galvcstnn. firm middling l;i ! ,
Norfolk, stead'! middling 11’ ?
Wilmington, nominal
Little Rock, 'iuiei . middling 12 >
< ’harleston. nominal
Baltimore, nominal; middling :' 4
Memphis, steady, middling 13’ 4
Si Louis, stead': middling ’* 3c
Houston, stead) . middling 13c.
STOCKS DECLINE
; Oil Hffl SALES
Large Industrial Issues Suffer
Losses Through Fear of Re
ductions in Tariff.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NHW YORK, July 29. -The stork mar
' ket opened irregular today, bm with an
' undertone of firmness in many issues, and
j although dealings were on a moderate
scale the general movement disclosed im
. provement over the extraordinary dull
’ ncss ol Saturda .'.
. The ( lilted States Steel issues started
unchanged, but after the first few min
utes support was evidenced in the com
mon which gained ' 4 point. Tlie electric
; stocks displayed firmness, Westinghouse
j showing a gain of x 4 point. 'l’he so-called
I Hill stocks. St. Paul. Baltimore and Ohio.
* Prnnsylvan:a. Republic Iron and Steel
..■nd Brooklyn Rapid Transit were up
I trom \ to ’£» point. I nion Pacific. Great
Northern Ore, Canadian Pa< ifi< . Amalga
| mated < ’upper I’tah Copper and Reading
showed fractional declines. \rnerican
* started I ; - H points down American
: Rallwa.' shares were quiet and firm in
London as also was Canadian Pacific.
The curb market opened dull and
I stead.' - .
’ Price movement in the late forenoon
I was steadier alohtugh American Sugar
continued weak, declining l’ 2 . Losses and
gains generally were confined within a
narrow margin.
Irregular recoveries were made in the
afternoon session, extending to 1 c points
in St. Paul. Southern Pacific 1 . Baltimore
and Ohio. Westinghouse. Northern Pacific.
Steel and other traders came back to
about their opening price. Business con
tinued moderate in volume. Trading was
I largely confined to professionals.
i 'l’he market closed steady; governments
I unchanged; other bonds steady.
‘ Stock quotations:
I I I last dos. 1 Prev
STOCKS— Hligh Low. Sale.! Bid.'Cl’se
' Amal. Copper. Bt?\ 81\ 81 ? j 81- H 8:. ,3 4
Am. Ice Sec... 27 26’, 4 !’6’ 4 25L, 27
Am. Sug. Ref. 127 123’ 4 125 I 24 12126!4 l 2 126 ! 4
Am. Smelting 83C. S2’4 : 8 ; ; ’ H 8!!’ > 83
I Am. Locomo. . 42 1 /? 42V» 12’ • 42’. k 42G
Am. Car Fdy.. 57- l 4 57< 57%' 57% 5R
Am. Cot. Oil . 53 I 53 53 52’a 52L
Am. Woolen .. 27 1 * 26
Anaconda .... 41 % 41 41 11 11%
Atchison .... 108% 108%, >IOB% 108’..,-08%
A. (’. 1. 139% 140%
Amer. Can ... .36% 35’« 35 r \ 35’. t 36%
do. pref. .. 116% 116% 1.16% 116% 116%
* Am. Beet Sug. 72 68% 6!* ;; 4 69% 72
1 Am. T. and T. 146 145% 145% 1-’5' 2 145%
' Am. Agrlcul. . 60 1 60 60 GO 60
I Roth Steel 35% 35%' 25% 24% 35%
18. R T. ... 81% 81’ ■ 810. !.!’,< 91%
'B. undo. . 1 10% 10!’% 110 109% 109%
j Can. Pacific . 265% 264 %64% 264% 265’,
' (’orn Products 14%. l’% |4% 14%
C. and o Bh% 80 7 f , 80% 80% 80%,
1 Consol. Gas . 144 143 143 % 143% 144%
I Cen. Leather . 26% 26 26 26 26%
I d»lo. and I 30 30 .30 30 30%
Colo. Southern 40 40
1 I>. and II .... .167’ • 167%
' I >en. and R. G 19 18%
I Distil. Spcur. 1 22% 22% 32% .... 32
Erie ‘‘ % 35% 35% 35 45%
do. pref. 52% 53% 531- 52% 53
Gen. EL'clric 182% 182 182 182 182’.
Goldfield Cons. .3% .3%
G. Western 17 17’
G. North., pfd. 110’-. 138-% 13!'% ; .39 % 110%
;G. North. ’ >r<*. ■*" 43 43 12% 43
lint. Harvester IL' 11!’ 119 11A 1!•
'.HI. Central ...133 1.32 132 13;; *132“
: Inlerboro ... ]'j% |9% 19%' 20
do, pref. . 58% 58 58 58 58%
i lowa Central l 9 9
IK. C. South 24%i 24%
j K. and 'I’I 27% 27%
do. pref. . 63% 63% 63% 60 60
IL. Valiev. 167’- 166 % 166% 165 ? H 16,7
L. ano N . . . 158 158 158 157’- I 57 1 -
'Mo. Pacific . 36% 36 36 35%. 36%
N. Y Central 115% 115% 115% 116% 115%
Northwest . . 139% 138% 138% 138% 139
Nat. Lead . 58% 58% 58%, 58% 58’
N. and W.. . 11.8% 117% 118 117%, 117
No. Pacific . . 123% 123% 123% 122 ~ 123
<’. and W 32% 32
Penn 123%. 123% 123% 1 2.3% 123 ’.,
Pacific Mail 31’;. 31%
P. (Jas Co. . 116 1 116 16 115% 115%,
I P. Steel (’ar. 35% 35’.
| Reading ... 164“ r 163% 163 *><;ls3% I’4’.>
j Rock Island . 24% 24% 24% 24% 24%
I do. pfd. . 48 48 ‘
jR. I. and Steel 26% 26% 26% 25’ ? 26%
do. pfd. 84 84’-»
S.-Sheffield 54 54 “
So. Pacific . .11 *% 10!'% 110% no 110
So. Railway 29 28 '.*< 78 *h 28” 4 28%
do. pfd.. . . 77% 77%' 77% 76% 27
St. Paul . . 103% 103% 103% 103% 103%.
1 I’enn. Copper 11% 42%
Texas Pacific ...J .... .. . 20% 21%
I Third Avenue . ..’ 36% 36%
i I’nion Pacific 169% 167% 167% 167% 168%
j I S. Rubber 52% 52% 52% 52 52*2
I’tah Copper . 61% 61% 61 >, 61%
IC. S. Steel . . 70% 69% 69’-, 69% 70
i do. pfd.. . . 112 : 1 12% 112 % 112 112
I \ -C Chem. . 49 I'3 49 4'' 49%
W. I’nion 82 82 82 82 81 %
Wabash . . 4% 4% 4% 4% 4%
do. pfd.. . . 13% 13% l?.-% 1,3’.. 13’
West. IClectric 80% 79% 80 79%: 79c,
Wis. Central 50 50
W. Maryland. 58 59
Total sales, 212,000 shares.
MINING STOCKS.
B<’ST<’N. July 29.- Opening Rutte Su
perior !0%, Lake 36. Arizona Cummer
! cla’ 6. Shannon j7%.
METAL MARKET.
NEW Y(>RK. July 29. ’l’he tour of the
I metal exchange was stead.' today <’<>p
por spot to < ictober. 17.00 fa. 17.50; spelter,
! 7.17.30; lead, 4.604/4.70; tin. 15 004/
; 15,50.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONOS.
Rid. Asked !
! Atlanta A West Point R R. 140 14‘.
I American Nat Hank 2:0 225
Atlantic ’’"al <<• Ice common. 100 101
Atlantic Coal <K- Ice pfd. . 90 92
\tlanta Brewing & he Co 170
Atlanta National Bank 320 330
Broad Riv Gran, t’orp 25 30 i
do pfd. 70 72
Central Bank X Trust Corp. 147
Exposition (’ottoii Mills 1 >0 165
. l-'nurtn National Bank . 262’4 267%'
, Futon National Bankl27 ’ 131
Ida. Ry X- FJec stamped. ... ’26 127
Ga. R' A- Pow er <‘o. common 28 31 1
no. Is’ pfd ..81 85 ‘
do 2d pfd 15 46
Hillyer Trust Company. 125 127
l.owrv National Rank 248 250
lle/ilty Trust Company .. 108 110
xSix’h Ward Hank 100 |0.5
’Sout'.'-rn lee common 68 70
!’r»ie S» < rrity State Bank. .. 115 12'0
'Third National Bank. new... 225 230
I liu'-t Comnan.' of Georgia... 225 235
I Travelers Bank A- Trust C 0... 125 126
BONDS.
! Atlanta Gas Light Ist L'«. . 102 104%
Broad Riv Gran Corp Ist 6s 90 95
1 Georgia State 4%5. 1915, 55... 100’- 101
,Ga R' A Elec '%. 5s 102% 104 1
(la. Ry. A Ele< r< f. 55.. .. IGO 101
I Atlanta (’onsolidated 5s 102% ...
i Atlanta (’it.' 3%5, 1913. ... 91 ‘ 92%
Atlanta City I’-s. 1921 ... 102 103
.-Ex-lights.
~
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
|Coffro quotations:
' < •!>»'>>i_i>K._! (‘losing.
I January . . . . T:L».'.3.'40 13.23
Ffbruarx . . . 13.35<?( 13.40 13.J0® 13 21
| Mun h. ..... 13.45 1 ), i::.50?13.28<ft 13.21<
\qril 13.-null 13.50 13 304) 13.31
Ma.' . . . 13. (K 13 3Ku 13.35
i.luiK' . ... 12 (JI) 13.50 13. Mil 13.35
, Aligns! . . . 13.00 It: 0641 13.!i7
, S<■ I i "1 I Ilf, 117 13.01 'll 13.02
(inlohpr. . 13.254, ' :'.,35 1 3 i’K4, I 3.0*1
| November. . 13 30 13.13 if, 13.14
I 1 ,<,|(,| ** ll( ‘*' 13,38 13.19 'ii 13.20
I'loHi‘d barel.' Ktrail) Sales. 58,000 bugs
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Miilrr ,v *'" " advise purchase of
1 leiomher
Ball) a Montgomery The long aide
looks the rnoxt inviting
lla'den. Stone <<■ ('" There <an be
little Itieentlve for diort ".lies so long
ss - rop deierioraf ion oontirpies After
the -harp advance a reaction would be
natural.
THE WEATHER ~
Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Jul' 2t*. With the ex-
I : eeption of showers this afternoon and to
i night in New England and along tin- rni<l-
I i die Atlantic coast and showers tonight or
Tuesday in Florida, fair weather will pre
vail east of the Mississippi river during
I the next 36 hours without decided tem
| perature changes.
» i
General Forecast.
Following is the forecast until 7 p in
Tuesday :
Georgia Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday.
Virginia Showers this afternoon or to
night; Tuesday fair.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Florida L< cal showers tonight or Tues
. day. except generally fair in extreme
i northwest portion.
Alabama and Mississippi Generally fair
• tonight and Tuesday.
Louisiana, o'-lahoma ami Texas Gen
erally fair.
Arkansas Insmtled.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
ATLANTA. GA.. Monday. July 29
I.owest temperature.. 74
Highest temperature 92
1 Mean temperature 93
Normal temperature 77
Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches 00
; Deficiency since Ist of month, inches 25
Excess since January Ist, inchesl6.3s
1
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS.
„ , ITemperatiire R fall
Stations— | Weath. | 7 | Max. i 24
! I !a m fy'day. | hours.
. Augusta ... . . t'loiidv ’ 78
I Atlanta Pt. eld' . 77 92 '
! j A1 lantic < 'ity. 1 'ioudv 76
Boston 1 •|omly 70 84
. Buffalo Cloudy ' 66 ! 70 'Trace
, Charleston ... Ft. cldy. 80 S 6
. Chicago Clear 70 St 18
Denver Pt. cldy.' 64 SI
; Des Moines . . Pt. cldy. 64 !*0 ! .04
Duluth Clear 62 SO 01
, East port Cloudy 54
Galveston ....Clear I 80 70 I, ,
. Helena 1 ’leal- 1 62 88
Houston . . . <’lear 78 1
Huron Pt. cldy. 64 84 i
Jacksonville .Clear SO 94
Kansas City .. Clear 70 72 Oil
1 Knoxville ... Cloudy 70 88 I .. . .
Louisville . ... Clear 78 92 .02
Maeon 'Clear 78 92 I .. . .
Memphis Raining 76 92 Trace
Meridian . ...clear 78 ....
Mobile Clear 78 96
Miami Clear 84 88 ' .32
Montgomery. Clear 78 94 ....
Moorhead .... Clear 58 SO I .. . .
New Orleans.. Clear 82 92
New York.... Cloudy 70 80 .ill
North Platte.. Clear '64 88 I ...
Okl’homa City * 'lear 78 102 .01
Pittsburg .... Cloudy 1 70 80 ! .30
Prtland. Oreg Clear ' 60 84 I ....
San Francisco Cloudy 52 58 I ....
St I,ouisi 'lour 74 91 I ...
St. Paul Clear 64 82 I . ...
S. Lake City. 'Cloudy 70 1)0 I ....
Savannah .... Clear 78
Washington . Raining 68 . > ' .01
C. F von HERRMANN. Section Director.
! ATLANTA MARKETS
i
EGJLS Fresh country candled.
BETTER Jersey and creamery. !n 1 -lb
blocks, 20(?/ 1 22 1 /£»c; fresh country dull, 10$
12%c pound.
DRESSED POFLTRY- Drawn, head
end feet on. per pound: Hens 16W17c,
fries. 25<</ 17%u; roosters, 8f?x10c;
owing to fatness
LIVE POULTRY’-- Hens 40/<745c. roost
j ers
25c; puddle ducks, 25<a30c; Pekin (lurks,
gee.se, 50(1./60c each; turkeys,
t owing to fatness. 14<//15e
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
FRUIT AND VEG I'.TAP. LES Lemons
fancy, $4.00(7/ 4 50 per box. Florida oranges,
( 13&3.50 per box Bananas, .3fn3’;,c per
pound. Cabbage, 1(7/l%c per lb Peanuts,
per pound, fancy Va.. 6’ -</7e. choice, 5%
(?/6<-. Beans, round green. 75cth$1.00 per
crate Florida celery, $2*£?2.50 per cra*e
Squash, vellcw. per six-basket crates
S Lettuce, fancy, SI 25(3)1.5f
, choice $1.25(771.50 per crate. Beets. $1.50
*7/2 per barrel Cucumbers. 75c(3*100 per
, crate New Irish potatoes, ner barrel.
s2.so'</ 3.00.
Egg plants. $2'3'2.50 ner crate Popper,
51.00(a1.25 per oraio. Tnmatops.fanev.si.x:-
basket crates, $1 50^/1 75; choice tomatoes,
$1,754(2 Pineapples, $247 2.25 j->r crate.
i ()nif>ns, $1 OO'f/1.23 per bushel. Sweet pota-
I toes, pumpkin yam $147 1.25 per bushels.
Watermelons. $104765 per hundred Can
taloupes. p'-r crate $1,004/ 1 25
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected bv White Provision Company.)
Cornfiel I hams. 10 to 12 pounds average.
15%c.
Cornfiel 1 hums. 12 to 14 pounds average
15% e.
Cornfie’d skinned hams. 16 to 18 pounds
average. 16%c.
Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 pounds
average, 11 %c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 22c
Grocer st vie bacon (wide or narrow). *
17%c.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage /link or *
bulk i 25-pound buckets, 11c.
Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck- !
ets. average 10c.
Cornfield bologna sausage. 25-pound
boxes, 9c
Cornfield luncheon hams. 25-pound 1
boxes. i
I Cornfield spired jellied meats In 10-
' pound dinner pails, 10c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage. 25-pound ’
boxes. 9c
Cornfield smoked link sausage In pickle.
i 50-uound c.ins, ■ 1 50.
Cornfield frankfurters In pickle. 15-
* pound kits. *1.50
' Cornfield pickled pigs feet, 15 pound .
j kits, s].
cornfield pure laid (lirree basis). H%c j
Country style pure lard, 50-pound tins
only. IP <•
Compound lard (three basis), 9c
I I’. S extra ribs, 1P c.
| D. S rib bellies, nw-dhiin average. IP-c.
D S rib bellies, light average. 12%c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
I LOI’R Postell's Urgant. $7.50: Gloria
i (seif- rising. $6.25; Victor*, (line t patent),
j $9 00; Faultless, finest. *6.25. Swans<h>wn
(highest patent) $6 25: Horne Queen I
,(h;gl*rsl patent), $5.75: Puritan (highesi 1
i|*j(« !)ti $5.75; Suu RL-<* (half pa’rni) $5.15; j
Tulip floor. $4.50; White Cloud /highest ■
! l'-'tout>. $5.50. Diadem ’highest patent).'
, $5.50. Farm Bell. $5 40; Paragon (high- ■
j patent*. $5 75; Whii»‘ Lil.' (highest pat '
i ent >. '5.50. Whit/ Daisy, <5 50, Southern!
<ta v . *5.15; Sun Beam, $5.15; <)cean
I Spra ' <pa < ent i, $5. ’5.
(’( »R.\ White, md <■/.!• $1.12; No. 2 .
white. c l.lO. cracked. >1.05, vellow, $1 02, '
1 mixed, $1.04
, M E L Plain 141-pound -acks. 96c ;
i 96-pound sacks, 97c. 48-pound sacks, 99c;
i 24-pound sacks. $1 01, 12-potmd sacks,
I $1.03.
OATS Fancy white clipped. 66c; fane.'
while. 65c: rod just proof. 58c.
COTTON SFIID MEAL Harper, S2B.
COTTON HEED HULLS Square sack!*,
$9 06 p. r (on. Oat straw. 75c per bale.
SEEDS - (Sacked); German millet. $1.65;
[an.bcr -am- seed. $1.55 carte seed, orange
Hko Wheat (Tenne-seo). blue stem,
$1.40: red top cane reed $1.35; rye (Geor
gia! $1.35; Appier oats. 85c; red rust proof
oats, 72c; Burt oats, 75c; Texas rust prooJ
oats, 70c; winter grazing, 70c; Oklahoma
rust proof. 50c: blue seed nats, 50c.
HAY Per hundredweight: Timothy.
I choice large bales, $1.70; Timothy, choice
I third bales. $1.60: Timothy No. 1, smali
1 alos. $1.50; new alfalfa, choice, $1.65;
Tlmothv No. 2. $1.70; Timothy No. 1 clo
ver. mixed. $1.40; clover hay. $1.50: alfal
■ fa bay. choice peagreen. $1.30; alfalfa No.
I 1. $1.20; alfalfa No. 2, $1.25; peavine hay.
I 11.20; shucks, 70c. wheat straw’, 80c; Ber
i muda hay. SI.OO
FEEDSTUFF
SHORTS Laney 75 lb. sacks. $190; P
; W., 75-lb. sacks, $1 80: Brown. 100-lb.
f sacks, $1.75; Georgia feed, 75-lb. sacks,
$1 75. bran, 100-lb. sacks, $1.50; 100-lb.
sacks, $1.56; Homcloine, $1.75; Germ meal
Hornco, $1.75; suga»- beet pulp, 100-lb.
sacks. $1 50; 75-lb -acks. $1.55.
CHICKEN FEED href scraps. 50-lb
sacks, $3.50: 100-lb sacks. $3 25: Purina
scratch. 100-pound sacks, $2.20; Pu
rina pigeon feed, $2.35; Purina baby
chick. $2.30; Purina chowder, dozen pound
1 packages. .%.20; Purina chowder, 100-lb
sacks. $2.15; Success bahv chick $2.10,
1 i $2 15 Victory bah\ chick. $2.30;
; Victory scratch, 100-lb. ks. $2.15.
Superior scratch. $2.10: <*hickep Success
■ bah' chick. $2 10. wheal, 2-bushel bagM.
I per bushel, $1.40, Roostei chicken Iced,
BLACK RUST PUTS
CHAIN PRICES IIP
Corn Advances 11 -8 to 2 3-Bc.
Wheat and Oats Show Good
Gains—Cables Strong.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No. 2 red (new) 10041103
‘>ats 32@ 36
t C’Hh’AGO. July 29. Wheat opened easy
I anfi to %c lower. September leading,
i <iue to Liverpool cables ami better weath
| « r in the Northwest.
(’orn was %c higher to ’ 4 c lower on
i selling induced by rains in Kansas and
(’kla homa.
Oats were steady. %c lower to %c hlgh-
I <*i in sympathy with corn.
Provisions were easy, due to break of
10c in hogs at the yards.
W heat was stronger during the greater
i»art <>f the session, the strengthening
factor 1 being black rust reports from the
Northwest The close showed net gains
of % to %<•
<’<>rn was strong, prices ranging from
% t- I-..ic better at the close. The final
prices were fractionally below the best
levels, a reaction oc<urring in the last
hour on profit-taking.
Oats were strong in tone and from %
•<» 1 .%<• higher. Jul.' leading. 'l’he market
moved listlessly with corn.
Provisions were dull, the range was
narrow and trade was small.
CHICAGO GRArN MARKET.
Open High Low Close Close.
Pre».
IVHEA-l -
•Lily 97% 99’, !)7» 4 98**4 98*,
Sept. 93*, 94 *, 92 7 , 94 93**{i
Dei. 95', 96L, 95*4 ! *B a , 95’,
May *>9\ 1 00 L, 1.00
i'URN
■'Uly 7!!*, 7.:*., 71*4 71**, 71*4
Sept. 65'. 2 Ml*, 65'., 66', 64*4
Deo. 56*;, 57*. 56*4 57** 4 SS S ,
May 57% ; 58** 4 57\
< *aTS—
July 45", 17 45 46“, 44*4
Sept. .';3 3.;% 33 % 33
Dec. 34 \ 3t\ 30, 34*', 34*;
May ,171, 26*4
PORK -
Jly 18.02*i 18.07*. 1.8.07',a 18,07'.. 10.10
Spt 18.25 18.35 15.25 18.27*- 18.27'4
Oct 1.8.35 18.40 18.32’/, 98.32% 18.35
I. A ItD -
Jly 10.67*.'. 10.67'- 10.67*- 10.67*/- 10.70
Spt 10.82’/, 10.85 ’ 10.77',- 10.77*4 10.85
Oct 10.90 10.1'0 10.80 10.82*4 10.85
!*’'••
Jly 10.62% I”.’J’ 10.62% 10.62*2 10.57%
Spt lO.'-O 10.67% 10.60 " 10.62% 10.62%
Ort 10.57*2 10.62’ z 2 10.57% 10.bO ~ 10.60
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
(’HI('A(JO. Julv 29. Wheat, No. 2 red,
No. 3 red. No. 2
hard winter, 97% % 99%; No. 3 hard win
ter. 94% 97; No. 1 northern spring. 1.06%/
1.12: No. 2 nortl’.ern spring, 1.04(1/1.09: No.
3 spring. 98(7/1.07.
Uorn. N<>. 2. 73%% 74; No. 2 white, 76%.
7'»* : No. ‘ yellow, 74%% 74%; No. 3. 72%
(//T: 1 - . .No. 3 white, 75’ 4 %75*« ! ; .No. 3 yel
i low. 73*-..%74; No. 4. 70%71%; No. 4
wlijt 73%%74: No. t yellow. 72%73.
Oats. N«». 2, new. 12% 43; No. 2 white,
new. 46%48*,„-, old, 50%53%; No. 3 white,
new. 136/ *8; old, 49%50%; No. 4 white,
new, 356/42; old, 47% 19; Standard, new,
456/ 46; old. 516/52*%
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
I Following are receipts for Monday an 4
j estimate*! receipts, for Tuesday:
i! Monday. ; Tuesday.
j Wheat 277 I 460
Corn 74 189
Oats 86 ' 296
I Hogs 40,000 19,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
I ZZZZZZ
' ■* '1 I t_ 1911
I Receipts* 2,239.000 | 1.779.000
| Shipments 939,000 844.000
! Co RN- | j
i Receipts 443,000 I 852,000
i Sbi P*»cnts .... . . 281.000 452,000
|
U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Follow ing shows the weekly United
i United States visible supply in grain fnr
the week:
This Last Last
Week. Week. Year.
Wheat. .
I (’orn ... 3.636.000 4.802.000 7.100.000
joals .. . . 1,034.000 1,675.000 11.203.000
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
1 Wheat opened mjebanged; at 1:30 p. m.
; was %d lower for July ami %d lower for
! September and December. (Hosed un
j changed to B h<l lower.
Corn opened unchanged; at 1:30 p. m.
was unchanged for December to ’ 4 d lower
j tor September. Closed %d higher.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the weekly visible sup-
j ply changes in grain for the week:
Wheat, increased 72,600 bushels.
(.’orn. decreased 1.166.000 bushels.
| Oats, decreased 641,900 |
COTTON SEED OIL.
I
* NEW YORK. July 29 -Carpenter, Bag
| got. & Co.: As very little tenders in cot
ton seed oil and all Lftflilerc seem to be
absorbed, the market looks as if it will
sell higher, especially new crop months.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
i_ Opening. I Closing. "
Spot 6.57(®6.75
August 6.55% 6.57
September .... 6.76% 6.77 6.77% 6.78
• ’ctober6.76% 6.80 6.80% 6.83
i November .... 6.44% 6.45 6.49@T6.50
I Decemberfl.3oiflß.36 6.3756.38
I (annary 6.31%6.35 6.36%6.38
• ’i-* *■ i -■ ’ sales 14,000 1 >ariels
- ■ -
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 29 W**ieat firm:
I September 1.01 % % 1.01 % . spot No. 2 red
i old nominal 1,1.0% in elevator. Corn firm;
i No 2 in elevator nmninal, export No. 3
!>1’ 2 f. o. b., steamer nominal. No. 4 nom
inal Oats easy: natural white 61%63.
white clipped 63% 65. Rye quiet; No. 2
nominal f. o. b. New York. Barley dull:
malting nominal c. i. f. Buffalo. Hay
weak: good to prime 90% 1.35, poor tn fair
80% 1.1!’. Flour unsettled; spring patents
$5.25%5.40, straights $4.90% 5.25. clears
$4.75% 5, winter patents $5.65% 5.85,
straights $4 80%4.90. clears $4.50@4.75.
Beef steady: family $lB% 18.50. Boric
steady; mess $20% 2°.75, family $20%21.25.
Lard steady, cit' steam 1.0% bid. middle
W»st spot 10.50 hid. Tallow quiet; city
(in hogsheads) 6% nominal, country (in
i t ierces) 5% %6%-
BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS.
NICW YORK, July 29. Dressed poultry,
stonily, turkeys. 23; chickens, 18<a27:
fowls, 12*jr20; ducks. 18/)
Live poultry, weak: chickens. 18(321;
fowls, I'>* 2 bld; turkeys. 14 asked; roost
ers. lO*, asked; ducks. 14 asked: geese, 11
asked.
Butter, steady; creamery specials, 26fl>
:;6*. creamer' extras, 274 i 27*<. st»te
dairy, tub*. 21 *,;><<»26; process specials, 25
asked.
Ilgf - stead'’; nearby white fancy. 29®
30; nearbj brown fancy. 244/25: extra
firsts. 2:14(24: firsts. ISVs/ft 19H.
/ 'heese. quiet, white milk specials. 15*4
4/ik*. whole milk fane\. 15'olfl*,: skims,
(specials, 12', h 12’-, ; skims, fine, I@ll *,;
full skims. 61-4tß*i.
50-lb. sacks. $1.10: oystershell. 80c,
GROFXD FiiED-Purina feed, 175-lb
sacks M 1*0: Purina molasses feed. Ji.9o;
Xr.il> feed. *1.90; \llneeda feed. 11.85:
Sm ieiie dairy feed, 31.65; Universal horse
me.il *I.BO velvet $1.70. Monogram, iOn.
lb ack.-. 11.70. Victor} horse feed, 1(H)-
ll' m .SI.BO. Milko dairy feed. $1.75,
\o _■ .$1.75; alfalfa molasses meal, 31 75;
alfalfa meal, 31 50.
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