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TODAY’S MARKET OPENINGS COTTON. NEW 5 < IRK, Aug. 6.—With near posi tions under pressure the cotton market opened irregular today, first prices rang ing front 6 points lower to 1 point higher here were reports of rains over the Texas nelt. but support was given the market after the call upon strength of the l ordtll report which said that Texas' con ditions had unproved materially within the past week After the bank holiday period the Liverpool market opened about as due. being’in fair demand NEW YORK. Quoiai ions_in cotton futures: ;fi7o6~r7ev7 August ~. . tl . September . 12.35 12.35 12/13 12:24 12’31.-40 October . 1 2.4a'l 2.52 12.44 12.47 12.51 -.12 November . 12.51 12.51 12.51 12.51 12 54-56 December 12.55 12.80 12.55 12 55 12 s'l-150 January . 12.5 C 12.59 12.50'12.50 12.52-53 February r“ 59-61 March .... 12. ed ij.tii io;,-6 iilod ij.bi-ei May . . . .112.68112,70 12.68 12.68 12,67-68 NEW ORLEANS. Quotations in cotton futures: ~7“ lT — pPrev~ Open High Lqw.'A.Mj Close. August September 12 72 October . 12.57 12.62 12.57 ij.'dl 12.62-63 November . ...... . .12.62-64 December . 12.58’12.59'12.58'12.62112 6'l-14 January .12.61 12.63 12.60 12.63 12,65-66 February 12.67-69 March . . . 12.74'12.76 1.2.74.12.76 12 73-74 April I-, 75 _- 7 May. ~ . ... ,| ... .1 ~, J.. 12.86-87 GRAIN. CHICAGO GaAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: WHE \T Unen Hish I ow ' 11 *■ Sept. s 92% njfy •/■>% 90-. ■ ! '"bt 93% ;,3< Mat 96-% 96% 964 a 96". CORN— Sept. 666 2 66':. 661. Dec. . . 56% 56% 56% 56'M May .■ ■ 56", 56% 56% 56% OATS - 4 ' Sept. . . 3! 31 31 31 j D p ' . 324, 32% s^t 3£l Jan . .18.57% 1>.57% 18.57% 18.57%| RIBS Sept. . . .10.55 10.55 10.55 10 55 Oct. . . .10.55 10.55 10.52% 10 52’4 Jan. . 9.80 9.80 9.80 9.80 r - = - - /Z " ? | Lost | I Anything? Insert a small ad under , | “Lost and Found” in the | Classified Section of p Georgian * Want Ads lhe large circulation h i of tba paper makes you Sure 1 To Find it | sza 1 -K i ■ —a. (reorgian W ant Ads iCt Results Real Estate For Sal?. Real z-staie For Sale. A Real GRANT PARK HOME. GKEICX fcC Hnu Where tb“ Breezes Blow.) I a \ t < 'T'\ X r h rooms, newly painted, on a perfect- -I I I j ly beautiful, elevated, shade lot. ear line r and charted street, out where the air is j pure and healthful. Only *3,750. Sec us. REAL ESTATE. RENTING. LOANS. 50 Empire Building Both Phones IpfO. FOR SALE. Ft >R AN OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER we are offering for quick sale. No. 41 quilt avenue. Inman Park a beautiful six-room bungalow; granite front storm sheathed, hardwood floors. large reception hall, tile bath, basement: level elevated lot; worth $5,500: $5,000 or. perhaps $1,8.50. will buy it. Don't pass this up WILSON BROS. REAE ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS Main 4411-1 701 Empire Building. Night No. Ivy 4070eJ FOR SALE. I 15-acre improved farm; 2 1!»-a<-re farms unimproved, three beautiful homes; all in Forest Park, one three-acre horn*- and two lots at Mountain View, a nine r< om home with 11 acres ami a sovent*-on-acre home six ami one-half miles of Atlanta, on Jonesboro chert road badger real estate Agency; Forest I’.-irk. < in. Money To Loan. Money To Loan. MONEY TO LEND WE ARE IN POSITION to handle good, first-class mortgage real estate loans from « to 7 per eent ft out 3 to 5 years. There is no delay in getting your money See us. L, H. Zttrline, manager. RALPH O. COCHRAN* CO. 13 SOUTH BROAD STREET. STOCKS. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW York. Aug. 6. - l.’rice changes' were slight at the opening of the market I today, but a selling movement soon de- j veloped. which caused recessions through out the. list at the end of the first fifteen minutes. St. Paul was % lower at the outset and later lost another %. Nearly all the-leaders were from % to ’■4 off at the end of a quarter of an hour, including Erie common. Inion Pacific. Southern Pacific. I’nited States Steel. Amalgamated Copper and Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Lehigh Vallejf was bard hit in lhe bear movement, dropping % from Monday's close. Canadian Pacific lost %. but later recovered and gained % over last night's dose, going to 277%. The curb was firm. Americans in Lon don w ere firm, but receded from their j highest range. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations: „ I I i ' i~Ti IP 'ey ST I '.CK s• ■ ( .ip'n I High'Low. A.M . Cl's, Amal. Copper 82 V 82% 1'82%1 82% 88 Am. Smelting 84 84 83% 83% 94 A Locomotive 43% 13”. 43'.. 43'.- 43% A Cotton Oil 53 !53 53 ’ ..3 ’ 51% Anaconda . . . 41% 41% 41% 41% 41% Atchison. . . . 108 108% 108 108 108% A C. Line . .’141% 141% 141% 141%'141% Am. Can. . . . 40% 40% 40% 40% 40- 5 Beet Sugar 71 71 70% 70% 71 A. T. and T. .1 46 146 116 146 145*'; B. Steel ... 37% 37'»' .37% 37' . 36% B. R. Transit . I'3 93 92% ! 92% 92% B. and (1.. . . 198 108 108 ‘ 108 107% C. Pacific . . . 276% 277% 275% 277% 277% C. and 81 %181 % 81 ', 81 % 81 '4 <’. Leather. . . 27% 27% 27% 27% 27% Erie. 3'l 36 35’--4 35% 36 11. Consol.. . . 3% 3% 3% 3% .... G. North., pfd. 1 12% 112'- 142', 142', I 13% G. North. < ir«. 44 44 44 44 44 . 1. Harvester. . 124% 124% 124% 124A ’24’, Interboro. . . 20% 20% 20% 2<>% 20% do. pfd.. . . 60% 60% 60% 60 „ 64% K. C. Southern 25% 25'- 25”. 25”. 25 ” Lehigh Valley 170% 170”. 170”. 170% 171 L. & N. . . . 160', 160% ICO’, 160' , .160% Northwestern .HI 1.41 141 141 >140% North. Pacifiv 128 128 127% 128 128 Pennsylvania 123”, 123', 123', 123% 123% Reading . . 168 168 ' 167” 167% 167% Rock Island . 25% 25”. 25”. 25% 25% ' Rep. I. * Steel 28 28 ‘| 28 * 28 * 27% IR. 1 * S. pfd 87% 87%' 87% 87% 87% South. Pacific 112 112 111", 111% 111% I ' South. Ry. pfd 77% 77% 77% 77% 77% ' St. Paul .... 107% 107% 107-% 107% 107% | I’nion Pacific 171 % 171% 171% 171 % 171 % I I I’. S. Rubber . 2 l A 52 H’lab (’upper . 62*4; »>2’i 62’,i t>2’ 4 iL. S. Steel . . 7P,A! r. s. Steel Pfd 112L t 112’ 4 H 2’ 4 H 2’ 4 112 West. I’nion.. 81 \ Sb- 4 Bb\ Bb\ 81 W* house. Elec. I 82 »4 MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. Aug. 6. Opening: Fruit. 193; Granby. 54, Butte Superior. 44 7 S ; Shannon, IH 3 4 ; Copper Range, 57%.: Ma son 13%. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro vision Company.) Quotations based on actual purchase? during tiie current week: Choice to good steers, 1,000 to 1,200, 5.25 'a 6.50; good steers. 800 to 1.000. 5.00(0 5.75; medium to good steers, 700 to 850. 4.75*1/ 5.75; good to chotce beef cows, SOO to 900. 4.25<a4.75; medium to good beef cows. 700 to 800, 3.75*1/ 4.25; good to choice heifers. 750 to 850. medium to good heifers, bSO to 750, 'lhe above represent ruling prices on good quality of beef cat tie. Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower. Mixed common steers, if fat. 700 to 800, 4.oibf/4.oO; mixed common cows, if fat. to 800. 3.so''q 4.00: mixed common bunches to fair, 600 to 800, 2.75'1/3.00, good butch ei bulls. 3.00*113.75. Prime hogs. 1(10 to 200 average. 7.50 Hf. 7.75; good butcher hogs. 140 to 160. 7.25*1/’ ; 7.40; good butcher pigs. 100 io 140, 7.25: light pigs. 80 to 100. 6.00G/6.75; heavy; rough hogs. jOO to 250, 6.50fi 7c. Above <inotations apply to corn fed hogs. Mash and peanut fattened hogs, 1 •/ i l.c and under. Moderate supply of cattle with but few good steers in yards this we< k. Receipts consisting principally of mixed cows and heifers of the light order, heavy stuff HT>- I ing scarce and in best demand. Market is i considered strong on the better grades with a tendency to lower values on me- i dium and grass stuff Commission men look for a fair run ; of cattle for the next few weeks, but j present receipts do not indicate that the i quality of range stuff is as yet up to] standard. Lambs have not been coming so free- i I\. quality n<u so good as earlier in the! season. A few loads of Tennessee lambs were <>n the market this week, and sold at from ’ 4 to s 4 lower and were considered high for the reason of their inferior qual- ■ ity Mog receipts moderate, market steady- to • b higher on all grades. It’s like getting money f»\.m home, for ■ it’s money easily mad.e ny reading, using ai d answering the Want Ads in The , Georgian. Few people realize the many; opportunities offered them among the small ads. It’s a good sign that if the peo- ‘ pie lid not get r< suits from the Want Ads of The Georgian that there would not be ’ .-o many of thetu. If. for nothing else, sit ] • Town and check off the ads that appeal to’ you. You will be astonished how many f ’ ihem mean money to you. The Want Ad pages are bargain counters in every line.; 'l’lie ads are so conveniently arranged that , they an be picked out very easy. If you sent a letter or telegram to the wrong address, you wouh! hardly expect an answer, would you 7 The same is true 'vhen > oil self <- r lhe wrong medium to have all your s a ids filled Try the right wav The G» ortnan Want Ad u-av THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1912. BOLLS’ WDRI STEADIES COTTON i Liverpool and Spot Interests’ Heavy Buying Sustains Mar ket Prices. I -I- HOLIDAY IN LIVERPOOL. ! 4- v The Liverpool cotton market was v . i •!• closed to<ia\ on account of a bank | 14* holiday. Will reopen for business •!* •F Tuesday mJorning. 4*; • v•i-I^F’F-F’Fv’bv*F<—i NEW’ YORK, Aug. 5. Good weather over the larger par t of lhe bell Sunday ’ and the drmith enGrely broken in Texas] opened cottfm prices irregular today, ranging from 3 to 4 points higher to 1<» points lower. September ami October led I the decline, both dropping 10 points on the opening. After the call the demand be came good and all offerings were quickly absorbed by the ring and large spot in terests who looked to be short. and through their aggressiveness October ral lied from 12.40 to 12.55 ami December from 12.50 to 12.60. it was reported that Liverpool was a good buyer in this market today, and some of the former bulls who have been out of the market for some time put in their appearance and traded, largely upon late crop positions, and are talking higher prices. The rains in Texas and Oklahoma are reported not sufficient and this adds to the bull element for higher juarks. The forecast is for clearing weather and rising temperature. Tiii* to be causing a bullish feeling, which may s. I shorts to covering at any time. The hoav\ bu\ing continued bj ; the big professionals and large spot houses during the afternoon session, the trading being largely on October and De cember, with prices ranging throughout the list unchanged to 14 points above the opening quotations. The selling was gen eral and scattered. At lhe close lhe market was steady with pi ic< s ranging from unchanged to 5 points above the final quotations of Sat urday. RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTURE I 1 I tl 3|l 5 111 i L 2 -zL_2 Aug. 12.32 12.33 12.33 I 2.33 F 2.30-32 12.30-32 Sept. 12.26 12.41 12.36 12.41 12.31--40 12.36-38 Oct. 12.41 12 00 12.00'12.51 1 2.51-52 12.51-52 | Nov 12.54-56 12.40-51 ' Dee. 12.50 12.65 12.50 12.50 1 2.50 -60 1 2.55 -57! • lan. 12.40'12.60 12.40 12.55 1 2.52-53 12.52-53 I Feb. 12.60'12.60 12.60 12.60 12.50-11 12.60-62 Mar. 12.62 12.68 12.60 42.60 12.61-63 12.60-62 | Maj 12 7" J2<11266 Is6B 11 67 ; 2 67*68 Closed steady. HAYWARD <&. CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW’ ORLEANS. Aug. 5.-The map shows cloudy weather in the Western states and in the Atlantics. Fair else where. Showers in the northwestern quarter and in the Atlantic coast dis tricts. Except in the Rio Grande section, temperatures are <listin<‘tly lower ami the heat spell has been dispelled Official records show an average temperature for Texas of 02 degrees and of 78 degrees for Oklahoma. Indications are for unsettled and showerx weather west. Generally fair and Continued cool in the central and I eastern states, followed by increasing cloudiness tomorrow in the central lower states. Washington predicts a coql week, with local and well distributed showers The market gained about »10 points in the early trading, owing tn buying on the disappointing rainfall so far in the west, but selling was stronger than in the past and checked the advance 'l’he selling was probably based on the Wash ington forecast promising a cool and showery week, or hedge selling suggested Iby the following caole from Kumpe. { showing that in some quarters business ' is mu good while mills have large reserve supplies: “(’hemnitz. Germany, spinners’ business dead. Yarn sales possible only 2c under today’s prices. Spinners bought ahead can await mark( t developments to the close of the year.'' The market settled around *7 for (>cto ; her and seems to be wailing for further ! developments in the western belt, particu- * larly whether rains will push to central j and south Texas. , . RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. _ If Li ’ L.I r ... I Aug 12.76 12.62 I Sept. ' 12.72 12.62 • »< f 12 56 12.66 12 55 12.63 12.<12-63 12 5.-53 ■ X..' . . . 12.62-64:12 52-53 Dec 12.56 12 66 12.56 1 6.’. 12 63-64 12.52-53 lan 12.59 12 68 12 58 12 65 12.65-66 12.51-55 Feh 12 67-69 12 56 58 Meh. 12.G* 12.75 12.6'i 12 75 12.73-74 12.63-65 Apr ' 1 2 75 77 I 2 65-67 May 12.H3 12.88 12.83 12.58 12.86-87 12.74-76 Closed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. J Atlanta, nominal; middling 12 7 s i New Orleans, steady: middling 12 15-16. New York, steady; middling 12.90. Philadelphia, steady; middling 13,15. Boston, steadx ; middling 12.90. | Liverpool, holiday. i Savannah, steady; middling 12’i». ( Augusta, quiet; middling 13’j. Mobile, steady. Galveston, Steady; middling j Norfolk, steady; middling 13’L. Wilmington, nominal. • bittie Rock, quiet; middling 13c. Charleston, nominal | Baltimore, nominal: midfiling 13%. I Memphis, quiet; middling T3\. St. Louis, quiet; middling 13’, Houston, steady; middling 13 1-16. Louisville, firm; middling 13b. PORT RECEIPTS. 'l’he following tabif shows receipts 3.t the ports today, compared with the same i v _J? st >' ear: !_J D DIL _| New Orleans . . . 122 210 Galveston 478 157 Mobile 21 .... Savannah 346 55 (’harlcston .... 112 10 Wilmington .... 45 12 Norfolk 233 49 Boston . _ 7 Pensacola 135 .... Total. 1 1,322 500 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. P'H ~_ Houston August a 75 ... Memphis 218 200 St. Louis 79 18 (’incinnati ; ’LdaL . 7 823 COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Bailee A M mip nH - • Tlu mai' • t . nerds close attention, hut. altt< ngii line i j weather mav g;v<- u a good > ield. wc I must not lo>« sight oi' the excellent trade, I situation in most Sternherger, Sinn A- (’.<: \\»- would] ! only b'.i.x on good ' i <-.<k. Miller & Wr continue to believe ! the advances should be met with sales. It was back in the Ider, times that th- y had to have a person “<« <-r\ ing ii out if ; am- one had at ? thing to s<“l or wanted ’ Ito buy. or to not|f\ the people that.so and so had lost this <<nd that. 'The way was lhe only one available. It's dHT< i< nt now. Your wants can be told to an aiulieru <• • f ' over 50.690 in tl is section through a Want >Ad in Tlie Georgian. Y-> mailer what I your-want is an ad in ’l’he Georgian will : : f’,ll it tor you. <’.< -■•rgian Want Ads buy j 'sell. < ;<. I nge, r< i’t. seem.- in ip find lost' articles and countless othex things. « '’news AND GOSSIP; Os the Fleecy Staple NEW YORK. Aug 5. Carpenter. Bag ’ got Co.; The cotton crop advanced in I all sections save Texas and Georgia dur ing last week. In Texas there was con- : I siderable deterioration on account of dry I weather, with extraordinarily high teiu i peratures during the first halt of the week. The plant she<lded man\ blooms, sfjuares and young bolls and many of the older bolls were caused to open prema turely. During the latter part of the week temperatures were lower, and scat tered light rains fell over the northern and eastern portions of the state, cheek ing the deterioration but not stopping it. save in the extreme north and east, where ‘crops are good. Reported rains from I other sections were light, anti by many correspondents were regarded as harmful | f • the crop, as they tended to produce scaJing. In Georgia perhaps 50 per cent | the crop advanced while the other 50, . per cent deteriorated on account pf dry I weather, making condition of state about a xtand-ofT with last week. In some lo lea'tties where improvement was not noted ' -the limit of advancement was reached I without rains. This is true of nearly Hill sections in the east having no rains (luring the week Local rams fell in ! many localities, benefiting the crop. Save | i for Louisiana, the west is remarkably fret from boll weevil, and its appearance east of the river has been mainly confined Ito the central valley. No complaint is made of the cotton caterpillar and the; arniv worms have almost totally disap peared. Dallas wires; “Texas San Antonio clear and warm; balance of the state cloudy, decidedly cooler; good rain Brownwood, Quanah., Amarillo. Austin; raining at Paris and Greenville. (’klahonja Clear to partly cloudy ; good rain over slate y es terday. much cooler.’’ Kingsland, Ark . wires as follows: “Cotton deteriorating rapidly on account of dry weather and sappy plants.'' Liverpool and McFadden said to be good buyers here. Gwatlimey. E. K. Cone, Horton. Beardsley and Schill buy ers Selling was general during the early session. Wilson. Ilentz, Schill. Lester bought .January. Story. Frederickson, Hill and I’ashford sold. McGhee, Wilson. Mitchell, | Riordan and Wiggin bought December Parrott, Munn. Johnson and Martin sold NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 7% Hayward & Clark: Acocrding to early weather in formation some rains fell over Sunday, particularly in northwest Texas. Wash ington predicts a week of well distributed showers in the cotton states. Washington forecast tor the week: “Lo cal but well distributed showers probable in Southern states coming week. 'Tem perature will average below normal ex cept in southwest." Dallas wires: “Oklahoma liad generally good rains Texas Showers at Austin, Bowie, Temple. Taylor, and also in north west 'Texas; beneficial.'' Following from a prominent cotton man of Greenwood. Miss.: ‘ “Made auto trip from Marshall. Tpx.. to Greenwood, • through Arkansas. Crop is in fairly good [shape, (inly overflowed sections of Ar i kansas not good; rather small, but with late frost will make tine crop." Market steadied on Mike Thomas buy- I ing in New York, and saying only 90 per cent of 'Texas relieved. Government shows the following big rains in central ’Texas since Saturday : Brownwood 2.56. Clarendon 1 inch.. Qua nah 1.40. Mexia 3.10, Following shows rains in Texas yesterday : Abilene .10, Austin .08. Brownwood 1.50. Columbus , .46, Corsicana .20, Greenville .04, Henriet ta .06, Luling 18, Quanah .24, Sherman .20. Galveston says Shriner, Tex., received 1 100 new bales today. Estimated receipts Tuesdav: 1912. 1911. New Orleans 225 to 375 85 THE WEATHER ’ CONDITIONS. , WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. q'here will he , showers tonight or Tuesday in the upper lake region and the Florida peninsula, and fair weather elsewhere east of lhe Mississippi river during the next 36 hours. Temperatures will not change decided ly in any section east of the Mississippi river. GENERAL FORECAST. Following is the forecast until 7 p. m. Tuesda y: Georgia—Fair tonight and Tuesday. I V irginia —Fair tonight and Tuesdav; not much change in temperature. North Carolina and South Carolina - ' Fair tonight and Tuesday. Alabama and Mississippi Fair tonight 'and Tuesday. Florida ''loudy in northern, probably ’ showers in southern and central portions : tonight or Tuesday. , Louisiana Increasing cloudiness and I warmer in north. Arkansas- -Increasing cloudiness and wa rmcr. Fast and West Texas Generally fair. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. ATLANTA. GA.. Monday. Aug. 5, 1912 I Lowest temperature 60 Highest temperature 74 Mean temperature 67 Normal temperature 77 Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches 0.00 Deficiency since Ist of month, inches. 0.90 Excess since .January 1, inches 15.63 REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS. : T< ■ R’fall Weath. 7 Max. 21 !_ a. m. y 'day, hour s. I Augusta Cloudy 66 1 Atlanta Clear 64 72 .... Atlantic City. Clear 64 70 Boston Clear 64 76 Buffalo Clear 58 j 76 ’... Charleston .. Pt. cldy. 68 76 .50 < ’hicago (’lear 58 90 .... 1 »cnver (’lear 58 74 Des Moines .. Raining 56 66 24 I ’uluth (’loudy 54 66 . ' . . East port .... Clear 56 72 Galveston ...(’loudy 80 90 Helena (’loudy 52 72 .68 Houston <’loudy 76 jq Iluron I’t. cldy. 62 76 *2B Jacksonville . cloudy 70 84 T»2 Kansas (’ity.(’loudy 60 76 Knoxville .... i’t. cldy 62 76 Louisville .. . < lear 58 74 Macon * 'loudy 66 1 Memphis ....Cloudy 60 71 . : Meridian . . Ch ar 62 I Mobile ('loudy 72 86 I M iarni (’loudy 82 90 I Montgomery ('loudy 68 84 Moorhead (’Jotidy 58 70 • ja; New (irleans. I’t. cldy 74 81 New York.... Clear 62 76 North Platte. Clear 60 76 < /klahoma . . (’loudy 66 76 .11 Palestine ....Cloudy 70 84 Pittsburg .Clear 54 64 P'tland, Oreg, (’lear 54 76 San Francisco (’lear 5.2 74 St. Louis Clear 58 72 ' St. Paul Raining 58 72 ' S Lake (’ity . (’lear 60 78 Savannah ... t'loudy 68 2.80 \\a-’22 , 'k r, ‘'" ; 'h''r 60 72 C i Vdn HERRM A NN, Se 1 • • NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW YORK. Aug. 5. C<.ff<%. weak: \’<% 7 Rio spot, 14’ t Rice firm: domestic, or dinary to prime. 4 Ufa 5 H Molasses steady: New ' ’rleans. open kettle 36*05U. Sugar, raw. quiet: centrifugal 4 05; mus royado. 3.53; molasses sugar. 3.20; relined, quiet ■ andard gnanula led, 5.1 it loa 1 ’5 90; /•rushed, 5.80; mold \. ~ u,; , ..p I 5.35; powdered. 5.20; diamond A. 3 10. J c onfectioiu’rs A. 1.95; No 1, I ! ’.. No 2, , ’:•(>; No. 3. 4.85; No. 4. 4.80. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YoRK. Aug. W'heat firm Si p- I :eml»er I.oo’ 1 '</ LOT-L. spot No 2 red t • m- ' inal in elevator and I.OS' 4 f o. h. Corn firm: NV. 2 in elevator nominal export No. B?’i f. o. b. steamer nominal No. ! 1 nominal, oats dull; natural white t.orn -1 inal, white clipped nominal. Rye dull; No 1! nominal f o. b. Now York. Bar ■ ley quiet, mailing nominal < i f. BuH Ho , Hay steady; good ’<> prime nS'//1.30. |to fair 80 nominal. l-hyir more a<-ii\. ; -pring patents 5;!5'c5.5(». straights IT"*-/ 5.10, < lears i 1 90. whxtel patents 5.15 'uU. straights 4.55**/1.75. ‘bars I 25P 4 s<‘. Beef ihtn family 18//ix.*,o I'.-ri ea-it-r. j mess sl9*l/19,30. family 205/;!!. lard < asy : oin -team ’0 middle W» ■ t si- t j'o 50 Tailor. steady, ('ity (in l;< gs- G’x nominal, country (in tierces) ‘ 6U. POLITICS FAM IN STOCK TRACE Irregularity Shown Throughout Session—Trading Moderate But Quiet. By CHARLES W. STORM. NFW VDUK. Aug 5. »St. Full start.'., i box. r and Brooklyn Rapid Transit \ I <>tL when the stock market opened today lln sever, the only mi: al declines in t:,< general list, hut after five minutes <u Hading prices of most of the issues, which, [at the outset showed advances of from \ to q showed partial recessions, in one '' ,r two . ases touching at Saturday level. 1 nion Pacific tell "- s and among the other declining issues were Reading land American <’an lhe Hill shares. Steel common. Lehigh : \ alley. .Atchison and American Tobacco ■rotaineii .heir initial fractional impr<rv»- inent. Canadian Pacific gamed Amal gamated Copper lost its sbgbt early gains- I and slumped R below its Saturday's, final ! L >r j ve - l I’he undertone of the market was good' j an,l business fairly active Die London market wa sclosed because loi bank holiday. Tlm* curb market opened i ' steady . j Activity and strength was shown in • i many of the important issues in the late | forenoon and fractional gains were re ! corded. Substantial, gains were made in ; Missouri Pacific. Heading and Steel < <>m- ■ ] mon St Paul, however, was notablv • | heavy. I he stock market closed irregular, gov- I ernnicnt- unchanged; other bonds steady.: I lhe market had a halting appeararua 1 I,m .the at ‘ernoon session. Several stocks receded materially , among them St. Paul j land Reading, each of which lost 1 point ’ • International Harvester also was heavy land receded on sales The tone was ir i regular. Stock fiuo ta 11 on s: ..’b's Hi;:h i...« bm CFse A '"-i 1 Cqpp< r S3l, 82% 83 83 83'<> Am. Ice Sec. o ( -,i -'G Am. Sug. Ref.. 127% 127 127 . 126% 126% Am. Smelting ... six::% | Am. Locomo ,■{' 4';> Am Car Fdt ■ ' -,x I Am. I'ot. (11l . ... ;,| i , s<,t 5 <,t Am Woolqji 26 Anaconda .... u 41% i? 41% 1 A tchlson ... les % Hix % lio , 1 us- , ics ■I A- '' 1-12 14;: 142 141 141 ”, 'Amer, ''an .. 41% 10% |(|.% 1 do. pr.,' , |jo% 119% 130% 120% 119% | Am. Beet Sug. 71% 71 71 71% I Am. T. ami T 145% 145', 145% 145% 145-% 1 Am. Agricul ( ;oa Beth. Steel . 37% 37% 37% 37 1 8. 11. T 93 92% 92% 92% 92% : B- and <> iox \ 107% 107% 10X I'an. Pacific .. 277 % 271, 277', 277” 274 % 'em Products 11” 14% 11% 141., i|., <’■ and e ,xi% xi% xi', xi% so, ,( Ohsol. Gas .. 144% 141 111 144% I ll', I cn. Leather . 28 27% 28 , 27- , 26% D'olo. F. and I. 30 30% | Colo. Southern ' ... 40 40 ; and H .. .. it>B 168% Den. and R. G.‘ .. .. . p, p, ■ 1 >istll. Seem 321„ 32 Krie 36% 36 36% 36 ’ 35% do. pref. . 54”. 54% 54”. 53%.. 54 Gen. IJectrlc 181 . 181% 181-% 181% 181'., Goldfield I'omi . G. Western 17 ]t;r g |G. North. Ore. I:: , 43% 43% 43% 42', |G. North., pfd. I4:r. 141% 141”. 142% 141% lint.. Harvestet 125 124 124 % 124% 12:1”. I 111 Central .. . 132 132 132 131 131 f Interbor 21 20% 20% 20% 2'1% i do. pref. . 60% 59”, HO'. 60” 58% I lowa Central ' 1.2'7, 10 |K. C. Southern 25 25 '1 K. ami T. ... 27% 27% 27% 26%: 27’4 do. pref. .. ill 61 61 60 60 ■ 1., Valiev. . . 171170% 171% in 1701;. - L. and N . . . 160'.. 160 160 160% H.O ■ Mo. Pacific . . 25% 27% 37% 37% 37 i N Y. Central 11 7', 117' ■ 117', 117”, 117 1 Northwest. ..ill 141 141 140% ||l Nat. Lead . . 58% 58“, 58% . 59% N and W . . . I”xH7”. 118% 118% 11s No. Pacific , . 125% 127 1 128 128 127'4 ■ " ami W. . . 32% 32”, 32% 32% 32-, ' Ponn . . x 123% 122% 122% 123% 12 1”. I Pacific Mail . 31-, 31% 31% 31% 31% ; I P. Gas Co. . 116%. 115%, 116% .... 115 ,P. Steel Car. . 36% 36% 36', 36” .16% I Reading . . .168 1;6% 168 167% 166% Rock Island . 26'. 25% 25% 25% 25% 1 do. pfd.. . . 51% 51% 51% 51% 51 I>. 1. ami Steel 28% 27% 28 27'■ 27 do. pfd . . . 81 '.. 86',, 87'., 87”. 85”. ' i S.-Sheffield | 55% ' So. Pacific . . 111% 111%, 111% Hi", 111”, I So. Railway . 29', 29% 29 29% 2:1% do. pfd.. . . ... .' 77 % 77 'l'. St. Paul. . . . 107% 107% 107% 107% 107 7 Tenn. Copper 12% 42'- 12% . .. 42 i Toxas Pacific 22% 22% 22% 22 22 • Third A venue 37',, 37' . I nion Pacific 172 % 171 % 171 % 171 % 171% 1 I'. S. Rubber 62 52% 52”. I'tali Popper 62% 62% 62-. 62% 62'7. f. S. St«el . . 72 71% 71% 71% 71% do. pfd..x x 112 112 112 112 11.3'” V -C. Chem 18 West. I'nion . 81% 81% 81-., 81J.. 81”. IWa hash .... 4 it: 4”, j do. pfd 14% 141 % |W. Electric. . 82% 81% 82 82% 82% Wis. Central 58 56% .W. Maryland . _. .. . . 58'% 58', Total sales. 344.547 shares, x -Ex-divl ; ‘lend. 1”. per cent, xx Ex-dividend, I', i per cent. MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. Aug 5. Dponing: I'niG-d Stales Smelting Shannon 17. North , La’«- 6, N- rfl Butte 30, Fruit 205, Butte 1 i Superior 42 -V LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. . Bid Asked Atlanta £ West Point R. R.. . iin 145 American Nat. Bank 220 225 Atlantic <’oal lee common 100 V 101 Atlantic (’oal << Ice pfd . . 90 “ 92 • Atlanta Brewing & Ire C 0... 170 .Atlanta National Bank •>.. 325 Broad Riv Gran. Corp. .. . 25 30 do. pfd 70 72 1 (Vntral Bank <V Trust Corp, ... 14; I Expositi< n Cotton Mills 1 ;n ic: : Fourth National Bank 2K5 270 i Futon National Bank 127 131 Ga. Ry. »<• FP’- stamped. 12*; v; i Ga. Ry K* I’ov.»r(’<». common 2X 30 do Ist pfd XI do. 2d pfd 4»; 47 iHillyer 'Trust Company 125 •[ Lowry Nation.ti Bank 24X : , .'|i [Realty Trust Company inn ]o.- I Southern Ice common r,s 70 | The S curity S’atr Bank.... 11. • Third National Bank 225 230 i Tru: 1 Company of Georgia... 225 235 ! Travel* r- Bank Trust C 0... 125 F'G BONDS ’ Atlanta Gas Light Ist s. . . 102 Broad Riv Gian Corp Ist 6s so .5 [Georgia State 4’-><. I'H5, 5s 100’- 10l Ga R' A Co • 102 1 " H)4 IGa Ry K- Elec ref 5- . ... ]OU lui Atlanta Consolidated 102’2 .. Atlanta ’ity J’-s. RH3 :<| Atlanta City Is. 19jo . 9« p% Atlanta Uitv Uj ; . 1921 . ... 102 103 x- Ex-rights COTTON SEED OIL. Cot tOI < M < i i Clo Spot . . . . 6.4006.70 Anpu- t »'• • • 6.50 6. i.Vn 57 Septi -liber ... ». X' ' 9 55« f/; (/( Icier '■.*•?''( 0.72 »i 07''/ 6.65 N'.\emb( ." .... i.'•' ?o t. 34<u 6.3 S i >er ember .... ‘».2s'</' - ’'a 6 27'»/6.29 January •• .Th' 0.27ra';..;0 : I- .-b! c i \ ' .. ■■ * .37 6 29*'/ 6.35 Closed POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS. NEW V’ >R|<. .I'3! 7' 1 ’!< xs-ed poultry ' u .-i.ti\v; tuiloo-, .-lit.,' „n.-, 1X'0.7; I'owlx. I2'o:: - ■ ■' k> ixr., lx l - l.ivi p.>ui: t, . ,;:i I. ■, . 'r. I nr IX'.i f,, u |. i j IUI k. 1 : ' ' ■ ' 1 " . <:.;<•)<' II , g« < -<■ it I’.itHr dall; <-r Hicon sn.-fi.: Is, ... 'a ; <’ 1 . > 1•;t % • : ' exit . <. 25fp 26' . . -1j t v c.ihv. nibs. 21<"2V process specials, 24 1 , . ked). Eggs quiet; nearby whit<' fancy, 30'<; ■ 3! . nc.irby brown fancy . J U/25; extra ; i fir.-'ts. ?'i'//2L lirsts. D' 'hl'*' . 1 ’he' <• L’r’n ; w t • milk sp< . , ( | : , 1 . if. ’ 15’..; whole iu’la fane’-. i.v, skims, , line, 10._ / 1.1 iail -kirns, ATLANTA MARKETS! l?>G> Fresh country candled, IS'h'Oc. ! BUTTER Jersey and creamery, in 1-lb. ' blocks. M o(</22 , 2 e; fresh couhtry dull, l(Mt . ' R-'t-c pound. I’R ESS ED POULTRY Drawn, head .and feet on. per pound: Hens. 17f</18c; [fries. 25»/j7L.c, roosters. B*'/10c; turkeys, a\ ng to latn.s-- IXQ2Oc. Ll\_E 19H'L’TR\ Hens, 10(h45c; roost <rs S>'<t . fries. 18'(/25<- -V puddle (iueks. js*g3oc; Pekin ducks, '.»( : geese 50f'/Coc <%i< h; turkevs, ow ing to fatness. | -p<4 1,- H .. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. I RI 11’ AND \’E( 1 ETA BLES Lemons, [ tar y. s.» .'.o<fM,o p ( . r box; Florida oranges, i . ..>0 per box; bananas, 3 < //3 | ? c per ■ pound; cabbag’-, l'</|J 2 i- p v r pound; pea [ nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 6 J 2 <</7c. choir.% 5’ 2 ''/6c; beans, round green. 75c(<z I x l pi r crate: Florida celery , >'2Y/2.50 per (•rate: squash, yellow, per six-basket ’ $1 ■ : lettuce, fan< ■ . u 25 u 1 50, 'h( ice ■<’ ,2.■>'<: 150 per crate; bepts, $1.50'7/ a |<er barrel; cucumbers. 75c<*/H per crate; nc\\ Irish potatoes, per barrel. $2,504/3. I'.gg _pla r1 s. 7/2.50 per crate; pepper,' D i ;5 per (»atc‘; tomatoes, fancy, six- I 0., -k* : ( 1.75, choice toma- ; tors 5i.7.5 7/2; pineapples. $24/2.25 per cra’e. onions. siV j.j., p. r bushel: sw-et potatoes, pumpkin yam. 1.25 per bush el. watermelons. ir, f,er hundred; cantaloupes, per crate, sll/1.25. PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Company.) rnfield ha ths, 10 to 1.2 pounds average, ( ■ infield hams. ,2 to 14 pounds average, , 16c. ('orhficld skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds av(‘r.(g( . 17c. (’ornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 pounds [average. !2c. ('•rnfield breakfast bacon, 23c. Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow). I ! ' ’r ,c - ( ornfield fresh pork sausage (link or ‘bulk) 25-pound buckets, 12c (’ornfield ftankfurters. 10 pound buek [eis. average 10c. i (’ornfield bologna sausage, 25-pound | boxes, 9c. (’ornfield luncheon hams. 25-pound I boxes, 12c. (’ointield spied jellied mea’ts in 10- i pound dinner pails, !oc. I (’ornfield smoked link sausage in pickle, .’O-poim«l cans, $4.50. (’ornfield frankfurters in pickle, 15- poiind kits, $1.50, ’’ornfield pickled pig's feet, 15-pound kits, $L (’ornfield pur*' lard (tierce basis), 1l a 4 c. Country style pure lard, 50-pound tins only, ll’ 4 c. . < ompound lard (tierce basis) l» 1 4 c. I>. S. extra ribs. 11 ' 2 o I* S rib bellies, medium average, 12c. D S. rib bellies, light average, 12’ 4 c. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR Postell’s Elegant. $7.50: Ome ga. $7.50; Carter's Best $6.50; Gloria (self rising) $6.25; Victory (finest patent), SG; Faultless, finest. $6.25; Swansdown (high est patent >. $6.25; Horne Queen (highest patent) $5.65. Puritan (liighest patent) 55.C5; Sun Rise (half patent) $5; Tulip Hour. $4.50; While (’loud (highest patent) $5.50; Diadem (highest patent) $5.50; Farm Bell $5.40; Paragon (highest pat ent) .55.65; White Lily (highest patent) -5 10. White Daisy $5.40; Southern Stat >5; Sun Beam $5; Ocean Spray (patent) CORN No 2 white $1.10; cracked $1.05; yellow $1.03. MEAL Plain 111-pound sacks 96c; 96- pound sacks 97e; 48-pound sacks 99e. 24- pound sacks $! < I ; 12 pound sacks $1.03. OATS New fancy white. 60c; Red rust proof, clipped. 60c; red rust proof, 58c. (’(•TTON SEED MEAL Harper. S2B. ( ’< >TTON SEED HULLS Square sacks, $9dH) per ion (>at straw, 75c per bale. SEEDS (Sacked). German millet, $1.65; amber cane seed. $1.55; cane seed, orange, $1.50; Wheat ('Tennessee», him* stem, >1.40; rod top oune seed. $1.35. rye (Geor gia*. $1.35; Appier oats, 85< ; ted rust proof oats, 72c: Bert oats. 75c. 'l'exas rust proof oils, 70c: winter grazing, 70c; Oklahoma rust proof. 50e: blue seed oats, s()c. 11.\ Y Per hundred weight . 'Timothy, choice large bales. .0.70; Tirn<»thy. choice [ (bird bales. $1.60, 'Timothy No 1. small bales. $1.40, new alfalfa, choice, $1.65; I Timothy No. 2. $1.70; 'Timothy No. 1 clo | ver. mixed. $1 10; clover hay,’sl.so; alfal j fa hay . choice p*«agreen. $1.30: alfalfa No. : | 1. $1.20; alfalfa No. 2, $1.25; peavine hay, $1.20 shucks. 70c; wheat straw, 80c; Bei- | miida hav, SI.OO. FEEDSTUFF. SHORTS 9’ancy 75-lb sacks. $1.90; P. W.. 75-lb. sacks, $1.80; Brown, 100-lb. packs, 'L7S. Georgia feed, 75-lb. sacks, [ $1.75; bran, 75-lb. sacks, $1.45; 100-lb. | sacks. >1.45; llomcloine, $1.70. Germ meal i Homco. $1 15. sugar beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks. $1.50; 75-lb. sacks. $1.55. (’ill'’KEN FEED Beef scraps, 50-lb. sacks, >3.50; 100-lb. sacks. >3.25; Purina scratch. 100-ll>. sacks. $2.20; Purina pigeon !*(<!, $2.35; Purina baby chick. $2.30; Pu rina chowder, dozen pound packages, $2.20; Purina chowder. 100-lb. sacks. >2.15; Success baby chick. $2 10. Eggo, $2.15; : Victory baby chick. $2.30; Victory scratch, . 100-lb. sacks, $2.15: Superior scratch, I $2.10. Chicken Success baby chick, $2.10; I wheat, 2-bushel Iwigs. per bushel. $1.40; ’Roostdr chicken feed, 50-lb. sacks, $1.10 : I oystershell. 80c GROUND l/EED Purina feed. 175-lb sacks. $1.90; Purina molasses feed, $1.85. Atab feed. $1.90; Allneeda f<ed. $1.85; Sucren dairy food, $1.65; Universal horse meal SI.BO. velvet, $1.70; Monogram. 100- lb. sacks, $1.70; Victory horse feed. 100- I lb. sacks, $1.80; Milko dairy feed, $1.75; No 2, $1.75; alfali.% molasses meal, $1.75; .alfalfa meal, $1.50. GROCERIES. SUGAR Per pound, standard granu lated, 60c; New York refined, 5’,; plan tation. s’_c, • COFFEE Roast) «! (Arbuckle's), $23.50- A A A A, $14.50 in bulk, in bugs and barrels >'21.00; green. 19c. RICE Hoad. IC'i/aLp . fancy head, 5A t according to grade. LARI’ Silver lea!. IJR-e per pound; Soco. 9'jc per pound: Flak) While. 9 1 ,/- i.or pound: Coltolene. $7.20. per case Snowdrift. $6 50 per ca -<• CHEESE i'aruy full cream, If‘e. SARDINES Mustard, $3 per case; one- [ quarter oil. $3. i MISCELLANEOUS Georgia cane svr- I up. 38c: axle gr< use, $1.75; soda crackers. 7’ ic jier- pound ; lenu-n crackers, 8c . oys ter, 7c; tomaloe (2 pounds), $2 case, c: pounds). $2.75: navy beaus. $3.10; Lima i’.ans. 7"qc. shredded biscuit. $3.60; rolled ,o;;fs. >1 per ease; grits (hags), $2.20; pink salnu-n, $.».!() per case, pepper, 25c per pound; R E Lee salmon, $7.50; cocoa, .Ifcc roas’ l)e» t. $3.80; s.vrup, 300 per g.d loti. Sterling ball uot.ish, $:; .:<) p< r < a -c --snap. SI .504/ 1.00 per (1S o; Rumford bak- i ing powder. >2.50 per case. £ | Established 1861 11 The I LOWRY NATIONAL BANK C-. '. LANTA Designated Depository I I of the United States County of Fulton, City of Atlanta. ■ . . . . S 'cor i| Surplus . . . $1,000,000,00 F 1 Accounts of Individuals, $ | Bank and Corporations | I Solicited I 1 ■ I t hmces, BUT OIK Ofi Shorts Covering Holds Prices Firm in Early Session—Sell ing Prevails Later. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat No. 2 red (new) ......100 (ft 102 CHI(’AG(». Aug. s.Wheat opened with I a stronger feeling today with advances >“f L to on covering by shorts and iTic general belief that the September fu ture was tied up tightly. Wet weather in the Northwest was a strengthening factor. Corn was half cent lower to unchanged. I fade was large. ()a:s were fractionally lower and provi sions v\er- better all around. Wheat dosed weak in tone and -%c to 1c lower n price today. The market was narrow and trade was confined to pro fessionals <’orn closed with losses ranging from s to Ic. lhe local crowd was decidedly bearish. Oats showed losses of r ’ H to b. Trade was dull Provisions were fractionally lower. I radtj was dull and featureless. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Prev. WHFVI’ 11 Low. Close. Close. Sept. 92\ 93% 91% 92'.l 93 Dec. 93% 94 93% 93 93-% A, C(>rn‘ H 9796 J 8 9597 67’ i 67 's 65% 66’5 67-% , ‘ Pr J6L 56 q 56 56* 4 56 A o\'TS ‘ 571 K 56% 66 * 4 57 31 « 2 31% 30H 31 Dec. 32\ 32 7 s 32 32L 32% 1 35:v ’ 34 '-’ 34 & 35 PORK spt 17.92% 17.92%.17.75 11.80 17 85 < I.'t 18.11.. 18. 0:. 17.87”. 17.95 17.87%'' Jan 18.57% 18.1.7% 18.50 " 18.57% 18 60 LA Hl> S|.( 10.55 10.60 10.55 10.57% 10 62%'! <>■■l 1'1.72% 10.72% 10.62% 10.65 10.67%’ M'v 1'1.42”. 1(1.42% 10.35 “ 10.37% 10.40 RIBS Spi 10.60 10.60 10.50 1.0.55 10.50 net 10.55 10.55 10.50 10.50 10.52%4 Jan 9.82% 9.85 9.75 9.75 9.77%1 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. I'IHC AGO, Aug 5. Wheat. No. 2 red. I 1.00‘a1.03%; No 3 reil. 974*1.101: No 2 : bard winter. 93%7/95: No 3 bard winter,,' 91%'./: !%; No. 1 northern spring, 1.03(&? ’ 1.10: No. 2 northern spring. 1.02®1.07: No. 3 spring. Ihirol.Ol. Corn. No. 2, 73%. 1/71: No.'2 white, 74\ 1 75”-. No. 2 \ellow, 7l'f|74 l 1 : No. 3, 72'-.<(/' .3%: No. 3 white. 74”. 1/ 74%. No. 3 yel low. 73”.47 73%: N". I. 70'a70% No | white, 72%</73%; No. I yellow. 72T/73. Oats. No. 2 white. ..1.1, 511/52 new. 33% 1/35; No. 3. new. 30, No. 3 white, old, 44 I 1/5/0 now, 32«i32%: No. 4. new, 30; Stand lard, old, 46; new, 33fi34%. VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES. Following shows the weekly visible sup ply changes in grain for the week: Wheat increased 757.000 bushels, t'o/'n decreased 1.185.000 bushels . Oats decreased 43,000 bushels. U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY. Following shows the weekly I’nited United States visible supply in grain for , : the week: This last Last We.-l; Woek Year I Wheat. . .15.811.000 18.054.000 45.880.0C0 • Corn . . . 2.151.000 3,631,000 6 982 000 'Oats . . . 91’1,000 1.031.000 ’.... CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Monday and estimate/! receipts for Tuesday: '•!■ ■!•’•■•■ Tuesdav Wheat 1’22 t 237 Corn 1 283 ' 303 Oats 1 245 i 329 .Hogs 1 35.000 17,000 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— ' lay? * “nil ' R ip s. .1 27609,000 I 1,454,000’i Shipments 1.278.000 807.000 CORN— I J_ IRo eipts ....... .! 66L000 i 448?000” Shipments ...... . 209,000 ' 254 000 NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. 1' iff.... "U./tafi"ns: ' Opening. 1 Clnsing. ,1 I'nuary / . .’. . . 12.%87772.80 13.001/13 C 2 February 12.981/13.00 Marell 12.811 13.04®13.05 April 12.801/ 12.90 13.061113.07 Mav 12.88 13.09'h 13.08 July 12.851 ' August .... 12.25 12.681/42 70 September 12.15 12.78012.79 / ictober 1:'.15i/ 12 50 12.84©12.38| November . . . .12.55 12 »3012.95' Hee. mber. . . . . 12.651/ 12_7_0 J2,991 i 13_00 Closod firm. RECEIVER’S SALE Before Court House Door 'Tuesday, Au gust 6. 11 . (I’clock. < >ld buildings and material Ponce De- Leon Park, including Carousel, Old Mill, Human Roulette; also lumber on the ground For further information apply U. (’ M'DUFFIE. Receiver. Fourth Na tional Bank building. Phone Main 1126. 13