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I'«« z '"^ = k. / are the supreme test of this year’s motor
I ' ■ *’ i n I
I / boats. Not that it matters so much who
won, as why they won. A careful analysis
of each entry, showing why this one won,
why that one lost, will suggest many ideas that
5 -- - you will want to embody in your boat. You
_~ 7_.EE- . . E - will find that analysis in the August issue of
| Motor Boating.
i Motor Boating is the great magazine of motor-
I boatdom. It is the largest and most hand-
1 *Ei- —=-=-„ y somely published magazine in the field. Full
~-j descriptions of all the important shows and re-
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I a ]l the more technical items that can possibly
I interest the motor boatman, make it the most
I valuable as well as the most interesting maga-
I --- zine the motor boatman can read. It is known
I t h e country over as “The National Magazine
I of Motor Boating.”
| Os particular interest are such departments as
I "New Things for the Motor Boatman,” “Things <
I the Motor Boatman Wants to Know,” “Ques-
I tions and Answers,” and “Motor Boat Designs.”
I There are twenty-five others.
Make it a point to get the big August issue.
IRK Motor Boating
I ’ At all Newsstands 10 Cents the Copy
j WEATHER ~
CONDITIONS.
, July 31.—1 n the Atlan
tic and east Gulf states and Tennessee
Thursday'’wi'th l E u , nse ‘ tled tonight and
’^ob-an£
change i e u n t e i r i a tde. fa ' r Tem » eratureß wlll
„ n , GENE RAL FORECAST.
Thursday" 8 * S the ,orecas t until 7 p. m.
Thursda'y LO<?al s howers tonight or
Virginia 1 nsettled. with occasional
showers tonight or Thursday.
-nF" 1 Carolina—Local showers tonight
or Ihursday; warmer tonight in the ex
treme western portion
South Carolina. Florida, Alabama and
Thursday' " bocal showers tonight or
Louisiana— Unsettled, with showers.
Arkansas-Cnsetled. with showers.
Oklahoma—Unsettled.
Last I exas Unsettled, with showers in
extreme east.
West Texas—Generally fair.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
. July , 31.—Hogs--Receipts.
-8,000. Market weak to 5c lower; mixed
and butchers. $7.40® 8.25; good heavy
$7.85® 8.10; rough heavy. $7.30® 7.65' light'
Cattle -Receipts, 17,000. Market steady
to 10c lower; beeves, $6.25® 9.75; cows and
heifers. $2.75® 8.25; Stockers and feeders
$4.25® 6.90; Texans, $6.35® 8.25; calves
$8.50® 10.00. ’
Sheep-Receipts. 28,000. Market 10 to
lac lower; natiie and Western $3.15®
4.80; lambs. $4.6r®7.65
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1.1912,
NEWS AND GOSSIP j
Os the Fleecy Staple
NEW YORK, July 31.—Carpenter, Bag
got & Co.: The Journal of Commerce re
ports the following on conditions of
Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri:
Texas up to the average date of these
replies July 25, practically the whole of
Texas was beginning to need rain, in
some localities badly. Shedding had
started, but only slight damage had re
sulted. Later advices report a continua
tion of the drouth, but general conditions
are so good that weed may withstand it.
Cotton is of average size and generally
well fruited and strong. Fields are clean,
cultivation is good and insects few. Very
little is heard of the boll weevil; labor is
sufficient and the season is generally on
time. Picking will be general by August
20. Local showers have benefited a few
sections. Nevertheless percentage condi
tion will be several points below last
month, when it was 86.5, and 87.4 a year
ago at this time.
Oklahoma—Conditions are very spotted
and deterioration for the month has been
rather severe. Lands are generally poor
and lice and webworms have done con
siderable injury. High temperatures and
drouth are beginning to injure cotton and
the need of rain in general. Though
small, the plant generally is strong and
fruiting well, and fields are clean. The
season is about three weeks late
Missouri—Advices indicate that the
crop is doing nicely.
Dallas wires: "Texas generally cloudy,
cooler; light rains Quanah, Temple,
Mexia, Cleburne; good rain in Austin and
Bremond. Oklahoma, generally part
cloudy: good rains yesterday at Poteau,
Eufala."
It looked as if the market would have
a further setback this morning, but The
Journal of Commerce in its report on the
condition of Texas and Oklahoma placed
these two states as very unfavorable
Many believe that a further decline would
offer good opportunity for purchases.
Very good buying after call was done
by some leading spot interest. Unless
further good rains prevail over Texas to
day, look for upward tendency.
Twenty-seven stations report tempera
tures yesterday in Texas 100 to 110. Ten
stations under 100.
Mitchell and ring buying on high tem
peratures in Texas.
Mitchell, McFadden and Craig brokers,
Riordan, Wilson and Martin best buyers;
Schill and ring selling.
Following are 11 a. m. in bids: August,
! 12.61; October, 12.85; December, 12.93:
January, 12.86.
NEW' ORLEANS, July 31.—Hayward &
(’lark: The weather developments over
; night were very favorable in Texas and
Oklahoma; good showers in Oklahoma;
j some in northwest Texas. Prospects for
more, also showery, cloudv weather ap
pearing over rest of tne belt.
First new bale grown in Louisiana was
received at Abbeville yesterday.
Expect more rain reports from Texas
and Oklahoma today; every indication
for it.
Austin, Texas, says it is raining hard;
looke like continuation. Oklahoma re
ports raining generally over that state.
Prominent cotton man at Fort Worth
wires: "Much cooler, but except few
scattered showers south, no rain here."
Wire from Norden says his condition
is 78 instead of 77, as previously reported.
Dallas wires: "Western Texas vSry
hot; no rain; balance of state rain in
spots. Central Texas and Oklahoma fair
to good showers fairly general North
east Oklahoma reported hot winds, but
since then had fairly good showers. Con
sider crop prospects somewhat improved
General rains followed by cooler weather
would be of immense benefit."
official records show yesterday live sta
• tions in Texas 100, six 102, six 104, six
i 106, four 108, two 110.
j Estimated receipts Thursda* :
1912. 1911
1 New Orleans 75 to 100 322
IMPBffIGI
BODSTSCDTTDH
Large Spot Interests Are Heavy
Purchasers of Fall Positions.
Cables Firm.
NEW YORK. July 31. —Weak Liverpool
cables caused the cotton market today to
show irregularity, with first prices bring
3 to 6 points higher to 1 to 17 points
lower than the previous close, August i
showing the less strength being 17 points
lower. However, this option quickly
gained this loss, advancing to 12.58.
After the call a heavy buying wave pre
vailed upon the market on the bullish
character of reports from Texas. The
buying was chiefly attributed to brokers
representing large spot interest. This
buying caused an upward movement and
prices were carried 2 to 10 points above j
the opening.
After this buying was over there was a
dullness until the government weather re
port was posted, which showed 27 stations
In Texas yesterday registering tempera
tures of 100 to 111, and the rainfall being
reported far less than had been reported
by private sources. This renewed the ag
gressiveness of big professionals and spot
interests, who traded heavily on near
crop positions, chiefly of October and De
cember, while the latter was carried to
13 cents, with very little for sale at that
quotation. The entire list showed sub
stantial gains ranging 13 to 16 points from
the previous close.
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices showing a net gain of
10 to 16 points above the final quota
tions of Tuesday.
Semi-weekly interior movement:
| 1912. I 1910."
Receipts 2.287 7,028! 2.848
Shipments I 7,993 6,892 5,760
Stocks j 67.56 L 58,993: 42,114
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTURES.-
I o xI u I u iu
July 12.55 1167 1275? 12767 nominal; 12.49-54
Aug. 12.37,12.70 12.36 12.70 12.65-67 12.54-56:
Sept. 12.65 12.65 12.65 12.65 12.73-77 12.62-64 I
< >ct. 12.70 12.97 12.70 12.89 12.89-91 12.76-77 I
Nov. 12.83,12.83 12.83 12.83M2.93-95112.77-79
Dec. 12.79'1.3.03 12.78 12.97 12.97-98 12.84-85
Jan 12.76'12.97'12.75 12.88 12.89-90 12.77-70 1
\eb. 12.93-95 12.81-83 !
Meh. 12.87 13.07 12.87,12.98 12.98-99 12.89-91 '
May 12.95 13.43 12.95 1.3.06 1 3.06-07 12.96-98 !
Closed barely steady.
Liverpool cables were due 8U to 12 |
points lower. Opened quiet. 11 points off.
At 12:15 p. in. the market was quiet, with I
July 7 points off. others 10L. to 11 '
points off. Spots 11 points off. “Middling!
•
Later cables report a decline of from
2 to points from 12:15 p. m. quota-I
tions.
Estimated port receipts todav 1,500, 1
against 1,390 last week and 2,078 last]
year, compared with 1.461 in 1910.
At the close the market was firm,
with July at 13U points decline, while'
the later positions show net losses from I
4 to s’/£ points from the final of Tues
day.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures closed quiet and steady.
Range Z r. Al Uiose. Clnst.
Opening Pre*.
July . . . 7.15 -7.18 7.11% 7.25 <
July-Aug. 7.11 -7.10’2 7 16% 7.22 1
Aug -Sept 7.03 -7.02% 7.00 7.10 7.14
Sept.-Oct. 6.94 -6.93% 6.90% 6.99% 7.04 I
Oct.-Nov. 6.86 -6.85 6.83 6.92 ‘ 6.96%;
Nov.-Dec. 6.81 -6.82 6.78 6.86’6 6.91 “l
Dec.-Jan. 6.78 -6.80 6.76% 6.86 “ 6.90% >
Jan -Feb. 6.79 -6.80 6.76% 6.86 6.90%t
Feb.-Meh. 6.81 -6.81 6 78% 6.86% 6.91 *
Meh. Apr. 6.80 -6.82 6.79 “ 6.87% 6.92
Apr.-May 6.83 6.81 6.88 “ 6.92% !
May-June 6.83 -6.83% 6.79 6.89 6.93 “ I
Closed firm.
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER,
NEW ORLEANS, July 31 Liverpool
shows a weak market with futures as
much as 1.4 points lower; spot prices 11
lower; sales only 7,000 bales, our Liver
pool friends cable: "Market technically
weak. Likely to decline materially on
any favorable news. Think shorts mostly
covered."
Weather <ltvelopments over night were i
most favorable. There was a marked fall |
in temperatures over the northwestern !
quarter. The map shows only light scat- !
to red showers so far in the western states,
but some good rains were reported pri
vately. Some good showers fell In Ar
kansas. Partly cloudy to fair weather
prevailed in the eastern half of the belt
with normal temperatures. Indications
are for unsettled, showery weather gener
ally over the belt, with better prospects
for rains to become more general over
Texas.
Abbeville, La , advises the first new
bale received there and shipped to .1 M
Parker A- Co., New Orleans Schulenberg
(central Texas) says: "Three new bales
here today and look >for rapid Increase,
as cotton is opening fast, averaging half I
bale to acre, some making over one bale i
Messrs Norden & Co.. New York, make ]
the condition 78.2, against 82.9 last month i
Market opened a few points easier, bui
met general buying on the unfavorable
reports of The Journal of (’ommer< e, the
Norden condition figure, little rain shown
by the map, and on anticipation of a low
bureau figure on Friday. Many now look
ing for a government condition average
of 75 or lower.
Detailed records show high average
temperatures for Texas and Oklahoma.
Some good rains in Arkansas; 50 per cent
of the government stations reporting an
average of one inch, but only one station
in Oklahoma with 40 and four stations j
in Texas with precipitation below .01 off
an inch.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANSJF UTURES.
£ £ ►' X I "
u 5 ▼. A o i <
=■ - 'j’ 5 J 5 r 2
July 13 34 13734 1334 13 3 4.13.39 ~ 18.20 "
Aug 13.13 13.13 13.13 13.13 13.15 ;13.14-15
Sept. 13.13 13.13 13 13 13.13 13.12-14 13.08-10 j
Oct. 112.88'13.10 12.88 13.03 13.03-04:12.98-9H I
Nov. 13.03-04 12.98-99
1 ><■(■ 12.89 13.10 12.88 13.03 13 03-04 12.99-13
Jan. 12.93 13.02 12.93 13.07 1.3.01 12.02-03
Feb ... 13.11-13 13.07-08
M, h 13.08 13.20 13.05 13.20 1.3.17-18 12.13-14
Apr ' 13.21-22 13 18-20
May 13.15' 334 13.16 13.2 1 13.27-29 1 3.24-25
closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal; middling 13c.
New Orleans, easy; middling 13'4.
New York, steady: middling 13.20
Philadelphia, steady: middling 13.45.
Boston, stead' : middling 13 20.
Liverpool, easier, middling 742 d.
Savannah, steady; middling 12$fc.
Augusta, <tuiet. middling 131.4.
Mobile, steady.
Galveston, steady; middling 13 5-16.
Norfolk, steady; middling 1314..
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock, stead.'-; middling 12%.
Charleston, nominal
Baltimore, nominal; middling 13%.
Memphis, sreadv; middling 13',.
St I.ouis. steady; middling 13%
Houston, steady , middling 13 5 16.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
day last year:
|~ 1912 ' J ’ "1911.
N\ Orleans (1 new: 665 14
G’v’s’n t 4 C.ew date)! 69 1,868
Mobile R -'
Savannah 188 21
< 'harleston » . . .
Norfolk 82
Baltimore 742 !
Boston. 31 I 95 |
INTERIOR _
I 1912 T I*ll
Hmiston 229 7 £7ll i
; Augusta 287 25
Memphis ..... 148
St Louis 79 208 I
i'ltK-Innatl ... 189 17 ;
' ’ Total ... ’ 932 ! 2.036 "
TODAY'S I
MARKETS
COTTON.
NEW' YORK. Aug I.—A good weather
and weak call caused a selling movement
in cotton at the opening here today and
prices wore from 16 to 22 points lower
than the previous close. After the start
the market became very unsettled. Big
interests were ranged on both sides of 1
’the market. After fifteen minutes of
trailing prices had broken from 25 to 26
points below yesterday’s close and offer
ings were heavy. Afterward the market
I rallied somewhat.
Futures were steady in Liverpool. Mod
erate business was done there in spots
with prices steady.
NEW YORK.
Quotations in cotton futures:
f ] i |i" iTooTTrevF
August . . .1 |.....|.....1“7:!12765-67
September .12.58 12.58 12.52 82.51. 12.73-77
October . . . 12.72 12.71 12.62 12.77 12.89-91
! November .!..,.' 112 93-95
■ December . 1 2.79 12.82 12.73 12.78 12.97-I'B
January . . 112.73! 12.74 12.62 12.67! 12.89-90
February . 12.93-95
March .... 12.81112.81 12.73 12.75 12.98-99
May . . . .!12.81 ! 12.84112.83|12.83113.06-07
NEW ORLEANS.
Quotations in cotton futures:
I 11 I Prev.
it'prn HlglvLow. lA.M. 1 Close.
August . . 712.95 12.95’12.94 12.94'1.3. 15
September 12.94 12.91 11.93 12.93 13.12-14
October . .12.87 12.87 12.80 11.80 13.03-01
November 13.03-01
December 12.85 12.86 12.85 12.82 13.03-04
January . . 12.87112.88T2.86 12.86; 13.01
February. . .... ~..| . 113 11-13
March . . . 13.02'13.02 12.91 12.91 13.17-18
April. . . . | .... .... .... .... 13.21-22
May. . | ...,| ....113.27-29
STOCKS.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YoRK, Aug L The stock mar
ket opened with a show of animation to
day that was in marked contrast with
recent early movements, in the first ten
i minutes of trading several fairly good
, gains were scored and a generally better
I feeling seemed to prevail
Canadian Pacific, which was reported
IS points up in the London market, started
• here with a gain of 3% points over yes-
I terday’s close. Union Pacific gained 1
, point, Northern Pacific, Reading, Lehigh
I Valley, American Telephone and Tele
' graph and Central Leather each scored
I an advance of % points, while fractional
gains also were shown in Amalgamated
Copper, Brooklyn Rapid T'runsit, Great i
Northern preferred ami several other is
sues. Steel common was up
| Americans were strong in the London
i market, where the sensational jump in
I Canadian Pacific was the early feature.
I The 6-point rise there was attributed to
the road’s strong report of earnings for
I the year. The curb mar* kt opened
I steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
quota tions;
~l i i ' I 11 “P
lOp’n 'High J.nw 'A M.lCl’s*
Amal Copper 83% 831 j 83% "83% 83
A. S. Rafiuing 127% 127'-, 127 % 127% 126%
A. Smelting . . 84% 81% 81% 84% 5.".%
Atchison . . . 107%, 107% 107% 107% 1'17%
Am. Can ... 38 38% 38 3x 37%
IA. B. Sugar . 71% 71 % 71% 71% 70%
18. R. Transit 92 -,. 92% 92% 92% 92%
IC. Pacific . . 275% 275% 275 U. 275'.. 271
|C. ami (>.... 81 % 81% 81% 81 %i 80b.
<’. Leather . . 27% 27% 27'., 27% 26%
I I>. Securities . 32% 32% 32%' 32% 32
' Erie 36 36 36 36 35%
| 1 1. North., pfrl. 11l 111 % 111 111 % 140%
I Interboro, |>f<l 58% 581, 58%
ID. & N 158 158 158 158 ' 157%
I N. & Western. 118% 118% 118 V. 118% 118%
Northern Pae. 125% 125% 125% 1z5% 121%
Reading .... 166 166%i166 166%.165%
Rep. 1. * S. . . 27 27 i 27 27 26 '
ISt. Paul .... 105%!105%. 105% 105% 105%
I I’nion Pacific . I":' 7 „ 170% 469%‘ 170% H'9%
I t’tah Copper. . 62% 62% 62% 62% 62
iP. S. steel . . 71% 71%. 71%' 71% 70%
Wabash .... 5 5 5 5 I 5%
Wabash, pfd. Jls jls 15 15 | 15%
GRAIN.
CHICAGO, August 1. W’heat and corn
(ipened steady to ’ H c lower; rash sales of
I.<'oQ.ooo bushels of wheat here yesterday
Offsetting the effect of lower cables from
abroad.
\o rain fell in the southwest, which
helped to sustain corn
Oats were unchanged to ’ s c lower with
corn.
Provisions opened easy with scattered 1
selling.
Chicago Grain market.
Grain quotations:
Open High. Low 11 a. n.
WHEAT—
Sept. . . . 93% 93% 93% 93%
Dee. . . . 95% 95% 95% 95% !
I May . . . 99% 99% 99% 99%
I CORN—
Sept. .. . 66% 67 66% 67 I
I Dec. . . . 57% 57% 57% 57%
May .. . 99% 99% 99% 99%
GATS -
| Sept. .. . 32% .32% 42% 32%
, Dec. . . 34' , 34 1, 34 % 34%
May . . 36% 36% 36% 36%
PORK -
Sept. .18.00 18. no 17.95 17.95
Oct. .. .18.10 18.10 18.10 18.10 ,
Jan. ,1R.67’-o 18.67’/2 18 67U» 18.67 V«»
I ATLANTA MARKETS
I
EGGS—Fresh country candled. 17@18c. |
BUTTER -Jersey and creamery. !r. 1-Ib '
blocks, 20®22Mic; fresh country dull, 10@
pound
DRESSED POULTRY Drawn. bead I
••nd feet on. per pound: Bens 16fal7c.
fries. 25((/27 , £c;. roosters, B^/10c: turkey .
owing to fatness
LIVE POULTRY Hens 4O'u47»c. roost
ers 25<'i3. r >e; fries, 18'n25r; broilers. 20'ft .
25c; puddle ducks, 26'<r30e; Pekin ducks,
406145 c; g»ese, 50'</60<- each; turkeys,)
owing to fatness. 14''/
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
FRUIT .AND VEGETABLES Lemons.,
fancy, $4.00*?/4 50 per box Florida m anges,
pound. Cabbage, per 1 b Pt-aimi.-. (
per pound, fancy Va , 6’i«*f/7c. choice, s’< :
Cr Beans, round green. 75c*ft,$1.00 peri
crate IToridA celery, < 2 z 'd 2 50 per cr£*e
Squash, vellcw. per six-basket crates. I
$100*5125. Lettuce, fancy. c >f
choice
fi/2 per barrel, ('ucumbers. SI 00 per
crate New Irish potatoes, per barrel. .
$2 50'i/ 3.00.
Egg plants. s2<i2 5O per ('rate Pepper,
SI.OO '/ 1 25 per crate Tomatoes,fanev.six -
basket crates, $1 .*>(•''/ 1 75 choice tomatoes.
sl7s<'/2 Pineapples.
1 mions. sl.oo'</1.25 pci bushel Sweet pota
toes, pumpkin yam. sl<oi 25 per bushels
Watermelons, sloszls per hundred. Can
taloupes, perorate. ? 1 .001^t1.25.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Company,)
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 pounds average
15 V:
Cornfiell hams. 12 to 14 pounds average
15*40
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds
average 1
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 pounds
average, 11 ! t »
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 22c
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow),
: i7’/ 2 f
Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or
bulk) 25-pound buckets, lie
, Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck
ets. average 10c
I Cornfield bologna sausage, 25-pound
i boxes, '.‘r
Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-pound
11. ' -12 c.
Cornfield spiced jellied meats In 10-
pound dinner palls, 10c
Cornfield smoked link sausage. 25-pound
' boxen, 0(*
Cornfield smoked link sausage In pickle,
! '>o I'ound ch n- *4 *•()
Cornfield frankfurter# in pickle, 15-
buund kits. |1 5u
STOCKTONEDMIi
TFM PRICE
Important Railroad Issues Are
Steady With Gains —Cana-
dian Pacific Up Over $4.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
\<)RK, July 31. Influenced by
trie showing made In the quarterly report
b> the 1 nited States Steel corporation the
stock market today opened fractionally
h’gtier, led by steel common. Canadian
I acific moved up 2 points reflecting the
strong statement of Jun. .arnings and
the report tor the entire .war.
• Steel common opened at 70’ 4 against
• 69' k at yesi onlay's close. Initial prices in
other prominent shares rang.-d from L*(
( -s higher. After the fust few minutes of
{ trading some issues showed further ad
t vanees, while others were slightly <-ff from
( the opening range Steel common. Uni« n
i I’ue’f’u . Amalgamated Copper, Great
Nor-thi’i-n pret'crreil and a few others were
off trout %i ( , while small advances were
shown in Baltimore and Ohio, Northern
Pacific. Consolidated Gas ami Rubber
common. American Tobacco rose 2 [mints
and Norfolk and Western % Later Cana
dian Pacific reacted %.
American shares were firm in the Lon
don market. Steel issues ware strong o::
larger dealings as the result of the quar
terly report. Canadian Pacific was buoy
ant. The curb market opened steady.
In the late forenoon the tone was dull
ami price movements were irregular. The
important railroad issues wert steady
and slight gains were made in copper and
Steel common.
Stock quotations:
~I aisTrcios7Pre"v
STOCKS— High l.ow. Sab Bid. Cl'.-e
Amal. Copper.- 83 : 8252% — X 3 "s 2
Am. Ice Sec.. 2tl'., 35% 25% 26 26%
Am. Sug Ref, 127 126 126'.. 1211’. 125'..
Am. Smelting 83% 83 83% i. 2%
Am. 1.0c0m0.., i;P, 12% i:: -.. 43 i;%
Am. Car E<ly.. SS- X 57", 58% 59 57 %
Am. Cot oil . s::u. 531.. 531., 53 53
Am. Woolen ‘ " '.6 27
Anaconda ..... 11% .p % n % 43 ■„
Atchison 107% 10,' k 107% 107 -. 108%
a. '■ I. 1 P)1„ |4(,
Amer. Can .. 37% 35'. 37'.. 35%
(io. pref. .118 lis " 118 "1: 7% 116 '.
Am. H. of S*ig. 71 70% 703, 7,,.% 70%
Am. T. and T. 1 p;% |.|6 146'. 1451.. 11;. ~
A tn. Agricul... -.. .. 1 . . f. 0% 60%
Beth. Steel .. 35% 35% 35% 35% 34%
B. R. 1 92% 91% 92 w; % 94%
B am! < > 110% ;111. ||a •„ 11,..% ]p.
Can. Paeitlc . 2,1 ;:6-% :.; I", 4; 1 11.,
i Corn Products 14% 14 , 11% 14 ". 13-'.;
I C. and O .... 81 B(j% 80% 80% 80%
Consol. Gas ..lit ti:;', 144 | 1:;% |y;
Ci ti. I.eather 26 r . ;:t’>> ■ ;?:%
Colo I- ami I 30% 30' " :;o% 30’". 2'-%
Colo. Southern . .' . .... 40
I 1 and II 168 16,8 168 11'7 '
I 'em and 11. G 168 m |s %
Distil. Seem .. 32% 32% 32% 32 ::I ",
•i'ie ::•.% 35", 35% ::5
d". I'l-'-f. . 5.: 1 ... 53'.. 531. 533, 52'%
Gen. Electric 18;: 'lB2 ' 182 18'4 181%
Goldfield Cons 3% ;[7 m
'W< stern 17 17
G. North., pfd. 1.4(1%, 139'., 14-t )4<"..
G. N.-rtb ( ire 43 13 13 Ij 1 \ i'"
1 Ini. Harvester 120% 120% 121 ' 120 " 119%
IHI 1 'entral . 13:: 131 % 133 ’ 131 %
Interboro ... . 197, 40 20% '9%
"10. pref 58% 58 58% 58"% 58
I lowa Central 10
K. Southern 21". 24 24%--1I 1 41%
K. and T. 27 26% 263. "O ', 27%
I d". pref. ... ... ' 60 ‘ 60 4
L. Valle' . . 167% 166% 167'. 167'.. 166
!I- and N |SB 157 ’1 158 " 157 ', 1.',7' 2
Mo. Paeitie . , .311% .‘lt’,'.. 3636'., :|6%
N. Y Central 116% 116', 116% 110 “ 115
Northwest. . . 139'% 13S 13:'-% 138'. i::s',
Nat. I.‘ad . 58% 58% 68'., 55"., ss'..
; N. ami W. . . 118'7 H7'% 118% ||.s . 117";
' No. Pacific . . 124 U 123-% 124 1 - I'.’l-.; I23'>
<l. and W.. . . I .. . . ....' 32 ' 3"
‘ Penn 123% 123% 123%, 123% 123'..
; I 'aetlic Ma II 1". ;;o t“
'll’. Gas Co. . . 116 % 1 li:i h 1 1 l<; i K 'll6 "116
| P Steel ('ar. . 35", 35 35", . . ;15
1 Reading .... 165i0.; . ] ;.5'% u;:m,
'.Kock Island . 25'., 24-.,' 25 25 21..
' I do pfd 1....’. 19% 49
,IR. 1 ami Steel 26 ,25%. 26 26 25 %
do pfd.. . . ... .' ....; .... 84',- 84
S.-Sheffield 55’7 51
■ I So. I ’acifle . .110', 1097. | i<) | |o% pm <,
•So Railway. . 29% 28% 29 29 28'..
do. pfd. ... 77% 77 77 %. 77'., 7t|7 s
ISt Paul . . . 105% 103'., R|s% 105'. 103'..
| Tenn. Copper . 42% 13 42’s 123, 11'7
I'Texas Pacific . 21 21 21 21 21
■'Third Avenue 37', 31% 37% 37% 37
■ ! I’nion I'aeilic 169%, 167 7 - 169'- lea % 168'%
(! '■ ‘S- Rubber 5;'%. 52% 52 % 52 52
Utah ''opper 62* 61%. 64 62 61%
■l’ S. Steel . . 70% 6'i-"-. : 707, 7O'-„ 68%
: do. pfd.. . .114 % 112". 112'% 112'., 11:;':.
\ '' < 'lmm..lll9 1 ,■ I'".. 49' IO", m 1
I W I’nion ... 81", s' sl%' sj ■, s->
' Wabash .... 57, i'., -,7, f,t, 4%
<in. pfd.. . . 15 11 )5 )5',, 1.31..
| \V. Electric . . SO 79 7 s SO So 7: , ; i
' Wis. (’entral 52 50
I \V. Maryland 57-q 57A
Total .‘-ales, 301,000 shares.
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON. July 31. Opening: Butte Su
perior 3S’j, Ituyale .'’»l' M , lake 3| 1 1 . Su
perior 1«. Copper Rang-- S7’.|. Giroux
14 15-10, Greene <'.n:an*a Hq, Nevada
! (’onsolidated 21 ' : s .
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Bld. Asked
Atlanta & West Point R. R . I I|o 145
j American Nar Bank 220 225
Atlantic <*oal A- Ice common. 100 101
! Atlantic <’oal A- Ice pfd . .. « jij
i Atlanta Brewing <V Ice <’•> .. 170
Atlanta National Bank 320 n.-'c
■ Broad R’v Gran. Corp 25 30
do. pfd 70
{•Vntral Bank X- ’Trust (’orp. ... 147
j Exposition t’otton Mills ISO !•;">
i Fourth National Bank 2C2 1 ,-
Futon National Bank 127 ~ i;»l
IGa Ry X- Flee Gampe.l... 12»- 127
Ga. Ry & l'"W(-r Co. common 2S 31
do. Ist pfd SI S 5
do 2d pfd ;
Hillyer Trust Company 123 127
Lowry National Bank 248 250
I 'lenity 'Trust Company 108 jjo
* xS.xth Ward Bank 100 ]OS
Southern Ice c ommon 08 70
i 'The Security State Bank . .. 115 1?0
'Third National Bank. new... 223 230
j'Trust (Company of Georgia... 225 235
Travelers Bank Tr i 1 < ’0... 125 126
BONDS.
i Atlanta Gas Light : ' . 102 104'■
I Broad Riv Gran g- G' Gt 6s 90 95
Georgia State 4' • r.d.%55... !00’ ? 101
Ga. Ry. Eh < i'c 5s U'2’ 1 - 104
IGa Ry. & EL < 1■ f Ts .... R/0 101
Atlanta (’on-- , 3s 102 G . .
; Atlanta <’lt\ , ’. !3 91
| Atlanta ('if' 4' 1921 102 103
1 x-Ex-rig’
COTTON SEED OIL.
| fcb’EW Y(>RK .July 31 t’arpenter, Bag-
■ got ,8 ’Trn.iiug u. r.'ti.iri s--ed <,H
■ was ;i* t. but tLis was due largely to
’ the di-* ’ 1 e "f hover- as then was
j pl< t ' r, il f'T sab Prices were easy
•if Cl 4 so.-i i g V..1 • bearish, on the recent
• P b*eak h. cotton and the continued
, .’.ill cash trade
f'<.tton - eed <- I quotations:
' ' (
August '■ s"'-/ 659 0 57''/ «;i
September .... I'7o T,.C 1-b 6 r,x
; (letober . . . 1 ■ 2 1 ,4 6.735/6.74
Nov.’liber . . . .’ 639 0G.31 '' 6.395/6.42
' I »»•<•< hjlh r .... 295/I 6.305/9 32
I January 6.305/ 631 ♦> 295/6 31
i Closed heavy, sales 4,100 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Guff,',’ qlH'ta"- '
i i'i«-id"g. : ('losing.
! Jamiarv . . ■ 13 05® 13 13 1 3 (11 4H 3.03
' F.d.ruim . . . .13 C'O® 13.10 1-:'7-'( 13 cl
I Marrh . ' 13 15 13 09 ,1 13
! April 13 b r '® 13 20 13 11 ul3 14
s Mav. ...... 13 13 1371 13.14
Jmm 13 20® !3 45 13 ' tu 111 1 I
I Jul' . . . .13 18 1': llu 13 14
i Angus' 13 75a U 9514 . 4-a 12.7 I
Svp'umber 1 2 85 I. 8O'.» I 2 81
l H ti.ber 1: 90 I 4 86 •! :J 88
Niivcmbcr 13 "O'" 13 i'.’. 1 ; 93'.i 12 l»>
I 13 08 I
1 <i. . -i. ■ 1 I-. " i .'s
CRIINWEWILD
IN JULYfUTURES
: Fluctuations Erratic Toward
Latter Part of the Session.
Wheat Loses 6 1-2 c.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red inew) ....102 @lO3
■ Corn 75%@ 76%
! ' >ats 35% @ 38
I •
CHICAGO, July 31.—Wheat was firm
1 an< l L to Sc higher early in sympathy
with the advance <>f o to «\d in Liverpool
. and a few scattered showers in the North
i west, but prices eased off later.
Corn was ’nc lower to '4c higher on
1 ; bu\ ing induced by the failure of the gen
eral rains to materialize in the South
i 1 west.
i. IL luted covering b.y shorts in July oats
opened that future 1 to higher, while
def- rred futures were unchanged to VsC
' i lower.
i ‘ Provisions were sparingly traded in at
■ : uract ma IK unchanged prices.
Wild tiuctnations in grain prices char-
- ■ aeterized tfie trading in the July fu
i lures during the latter part of Uie ses-
G < L.n, the market moving erratically to
.5 bet we- n trade's as a buying or selling
■ ■ eider appeared. 'Trading in the aggre-
gate was small in all grains July wheat,
after being up to 100 early, broke to 98%,
1 ''allied » oub-tj. dropped to 92, and closed
• at 92*2, a net loss of 6b»c.
In torn, July jumped to or 1c
I over tht previous close, broke to
and finished at 72 to 72%, against 72'4
at the close 'Tuesday.
Jul.\ -ats after ranging between
G'to ,g, .'iga:ii'<t at the close Tuesday,
_ i finished at 51. gaining 3%c.
i Provisions started strong and finished
, weak. Net h-ss<%s were larger than the
• early brief gains.
• CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Open. High. lx?,v. Close. Close.
Pret.
WTIE.VI -
‘ .July 99'.; 1.00 92
iW'l't 91 "4% 93% 93% 93%
’’D". "57, 91’,', 95% 95%
-'May 1.00*4 I.oo’. 99 99U 99%
\ c’ORN -
'{July 7i- h I:;'.;, 71' 2 72 72’4
' i Sept. 66 67 66 66-\ 66
’ il»e, ;57 57G 57 57% 57
1 May 58 58 58 1 H 58
(»\’TS -
'(July 50 52 11'1,; st
' Sept. 33 :i3E LG 4 32% 33
i: 1 . 1 .-
.May a q >. 36' , s 36% 36*,,<
1 ; Pi >RR
Illy 17.70 17.70 17.60 18.60 18.05
| Spt 18.20 18.1.2’2 17.95 18.00 18.18’4
: 18 27’.. 18,27’.. 18.07*2 08.1 1
1 I Jan 18.70 18.55 18.
* I ARD—
!.JIy 10.67’., 10.67’-. 10.57’/. 10.57 4 10.65
Spt 10.75 10.75 10.70 10. 10.75
‘ I Oct 10.80 10.82'.. 10.77'2 10.70 10.80
G.Jan 10.17'j 10.50 10.17 G 10.47’/ 2
j.llv 10.55 10.55 10.50 10.50 10.50
■ Spt 10.60 10.621A 10.55 10.57’, 2
1 ." ( | 10.57 G 10.57’2 10.50 10.42’/ 2 10.60
■ Jan 9.80 9.82’2 9.77’5 9.77’/$
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
. CHICAGO, Julv 31. Wheat, No. 2 red,
1.001,103; No. 3 red, 98C'/1.01’A; No. 2
hard winter. 9 1 '•_ <'/ 95u,; No. 3 hard win-
2 ter, 9.V(/91; N->. 1 northern spring, 1.05<?t)
2 1.11. No. _ northern spring. 1.03^1.08; No.
3 spring, 1.04'1/1.06.
1 Corn, N<». 2.7711 1 - : No. ‘2, white. 75’/ 2 (<d
.‘,.76; No. 3 vellow, 7l‘< No. 3 73‘A; No. 3,
; whife. 71 , </75'._.; No. 3 yellow,
. | No. 4. 70*2 r '/ 71 *2: No. 4, white, 72Vi®
[7 I 1 : No. 4. yellow, 71 R.ru 72U.
<>ats. No. 2. m w. 32*-2 < u 36; No. 2, white,
; I <>ld, 5P'/55. new. 46; No 3, white, old.
G..!; new. 39’6; No. 4. white, old, 47; new,
I 47; Standard, old, sl<'/53.
‘ l LIVERPOOL GRAINf MARKET.
m I Wheat opened unchanged to %d higher;
at I ..J- p. m. was ; ’ 4 <l higher. Closed
I higher.
$ | Corn opened unchanged: at 1:30 p. m.
i- I was ; * h d to %d lower. Closed %d lower.
_ . .. ■■■ -
CHICAGO CAR LOTS
Following are receipts for Wednesday
naled receipts foi Thursday:
I Wedn’day. Thursday.
i I\\ i.ea’t ~ ’289 I 112
O' i 64 155
■ ; lints 13 I'6
* ■ • • • • • -I 26.000 J 20,000
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS.
1 NEW YCRK, July 31. I/ressed poultry
• lull; turkeys 13'/23, chickens 18(?z27,
fowls IJ'f/LO. ducks 18'/18*2 Live poultry
m-minal; chickens unsettled.
Butler easi'-i . creamery specials 26@
26*2. rreamerv < xtras 275z27’4, state
dairy Hub ) 21 2'’., process specials 25
- asked.
Eggs steady; nearby white fanc.v 30@31.
c I nearby brown fancy extra firsts 23
i ((/2t, firsts IS'..'?/ I 9' 2 .
Chee < firm, whole milk specials 15'/4<s
15’,6. wi *b milk fancy 15(015’4. skims
speeials 12 1 12'.-2, skims fine lO’/ol&ll 1
full skims 6’6 "'/ 8 G.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW Y< >RK. July 31.—Wheat, firm.
• September, $' '• 1 \ asked; spot. No. 2 red,
i nominal in elevator and old $1.11’4 f- o. b.
Corn, firm: No 2, in elevator, nominal;
e\[.i rt No. 2, 81 , ; f. o. b. steamer, nomi
inal; No, 4. nominal. Oats, easier; natural
I white, TOff/62; white clipped, 6Hi64. Rye,
■ | dull. No 2. nominal f. <>. b. New York.
Barley, quiet; malting, nominal c. 1. f.
Buffalo; Hay. quiet; good to prime. 90fa/
i $1.35; poor to fair, 80 bid, nominal. Flour,
easier; spring patents 5.25<a5.45; straight,
' I,'.•()'•/ 5 20; 'b-ars, 4.75</5.00; winter pat
ients. 5.65 /5.85; straights, clears
I 50<'/ 4.70.
Beef, steady; family. 18.00 ft 18.50. Pork,
steady; mess, 20.00 ft 20.75; family, 20.00 ft)
21.25. Lard, steady: city steam.
10 . ; miiblle We.-t spot, 10.50 bid. Tal
low. steady: city, in hogsheads, 6*£ bld;
country, in tierces, 5% ft
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Quotations bas.-d on actual purchases
■ during the current week:
Choice to P’ik! steers, 1,000 to 1,200, 5.25
ft 6.50, gcod .-leers. 800 to 1,000, 5.00ft6.00;
medium t<> good steer:-’, 700 to 850, 4.75 ft)
5 75; g«H»d te choice beef rows, 800 to 900,
4 25ft4 59; m dium to good beef cows. 700
Ito 800 3.75 u 4 50; g"od to choice heifers.
I I 750 to 850, 1.5 U O 500 medium to good
I heifers, ''so to 750, 3.75 ft 4.50.
The above r* present ruling prices on
good uality of beef cattie Inferior
i.'radrs and dairy types selling lower.
, ALxed common steers, if fat. 700 to 800,
4.00'*/ 4.50; mix< <1 common cows, if fat, 500
to 80-6 :.s()''/4.00; mixed common bunches
-lt« fail. 600 to 800. 2.75ft3.00; good buteh
i ei b .lls, 3.00 ft 3.75.
I’rirne h"gs. 100 to 200 average, 7.40 ft)
7.t o, i.p od butcle r hogs, 140 to 160, 7.25 ft)
7 | :. g.'od butcher pigs. 100 to 140, 6.5001)
17 25; ’ clit pigs. 80 t<> 100, 5.50ft6.50; heavy
rough hogs. 200 to 250, 6.soft'7c.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
i hogs. Mash ami peanut fattened hogs,
- i I / 1 and under.
I’rirne T'< nnrssee spring lambs, f>o to 75,
, i i. v 1 d Tennessee lambs. 50 to 60,
i 4 0" il7 > mutton, sheep and yearlings
(ordinarx », 3.00'/ 3.50.
Eair supp’v of cattle In yards this
w. *k, consisting mostly of medium
gHttb g \ few g<.'>d Tennessee steers in
, fai!’ flr -ii and g' d killers were the best of
, : the week's ofL rlr gs
Srvi iul la- . i ‘Tcimessee cattle, mixed
' gi.i'lvs, r- -tl\ ' o\ss and heifers, were
%-i r,i> ’!■% wvok s !■. • • ipts Some few se-
* l< i . t >■ . cars were considered
( .ro i>r . t tlic top price for the
’ ' week
attic tre coming more freely, but
' ar< not vet i.u and are a slow sale
?i!'r>'' in this class have ranged barely
. a \ to a luarter lower than a week
! i : krt has suf-
If- d sin u et a few point*.
15