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ATLANTA MARKETS EGGS -Fresh country candled. 18@l!)c. BI TTER—Jersey and creamery, in 1-lb. blocks, £o'(/22%c; fresh country dull, 10@ 12 %c pound. DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn. head and feet on. per pound: Hens. 17@18c; fries, 25@27%c; roosters, 8@10c; turkeys, owing to fatness. 184/20c. ED E POI LTRY- Hens, 40@45c; roost ers 25®35c; fries. 184725 c; broilers, 20 4y 25c: puddle ducks. 35«/30c; Pekin ducks, 40® 45c; geese 50®60c each; turkeys, ow ing to fatness. 14® 15c. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. Fru _ AXI> VE GETABLES—Iemons, fancy.. $5.5(D/6e per box; Florida oranges, $3(ft3.50 per box; bananas, per pound: cabbage. I'uin.c per pound; pea nuts. per pound, fancy Virginia 6 1 2<u7c. cnoice, 2 <i 6c; beans, round green, 70c(5 ..1 per crate; Florida celery, SIN/2.50 per crate, squash, yellow, per Aix* basket eratos. lettuce, fancy. $1 25(*L50, cnoice sl.—>()/1.50 per crate; beets. $l.5OCa Z per barrel; cucumbers. 75c fa $1 per crate; Hew Irish potatoes, per barrel, $2 50fa 3. .. s * h 2.50 per crate, pepper, F. ' : -o per crate; tomatoes, fancy, six basket crates $1,501/1.7'% choice toma u»es SL.afaS: pineapples, $2 fa 2.25 per crate, onions. s!<•/ 1.25 per bushel; sweet potatoes, pumpkin yam. slfaL2s per bush el. watermelons, slofa 15 per hundred; cantaloupes, per crate. $1fa1.25 PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Company.) bams, 10 to 12 pounds average, If,!- , rn^ ia^ns * 1“ to bl pounds average, ’ ornfiekl skinned hams, 16 to IS pounds iverage, 17c I’ornfield picnic hams. 6 t<< S pounds average. 12c Cornfield breakfast bacon, 23c. Grocer style bacon < wide or narrow), 1 • lz 2C. Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or bulk! 2.->-pound buckets, 12c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck ets. average 10< . <’ornfield bologna sausage, 25-pound boxes. ;‘c. Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-pound boxes. 12c <’ornfield spiced jellied meats in 10- pound dinner pails, 10c. Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle, ■>o-pound cans, $4.50. Cornfield frankfurters in pickle, 15- pound kits. $1.50. Cornfield pickled pig’s feet, 15-pound iteal Estate For Sale. Real jus cate For Sale. FOURTEENTH STREET. M ’* 1 It' "utiful residence, with every modern convenience, on a lot • 5 by ISO feet, between Peachtree and Piedmont park: exclusive neigh borhood. It is now rented for SIOO per month. Only $5,000 cash, balance easy terms. See us quick for a price on this. TURMAN. BLACK & CALHOUN, THIS BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW ■■ -4sn I 4 -<v j<N ' v G IJ J:> c . vaic e»el. shady lot, 50x200 feet, on Stewart avenue. Capitol Viet., with tile yard.-walk, concrete terrace steps, granite front and 6 rooms; wifi make a delightful, cool, comfortable home. ■ House has living room, dining room, kitchen, three bed rooms with closets, pantry, china closet, hall to latticed porch, oak mantels with tiles and grates, birch doors, solid bronze hardware mission finish. Mo mortgage. Smell cash payment, balance monthly, and you occupy the place while pay ing fcr its, and thus save you rent. W. D. BEATIE ROTH P’-'ONES 3520. 207 EQUITABLE BUILDING tiers,Remember I 11 displayed are half sold. | sample cases and trunks | lividual needs. H BERMAN’S I of Guaranteed Baggage Whitehall -■■•■rr-Tj iinjkii - J-.iw eimtar r~—~~>i ll I Lml I-- =l| L $3.50 Lawn Mower Fori $1.98 r For a Few Days Only 1 r IKSii J [j We have also reduced the prices 20% on our entire stock of LAWN MOWERS J ANDERSON HARDWARE CO. L 32-34 South Pryor Street. I ■- ir- ——— if— —i j~"“ l i kits, $1 Cornfield purr lard (tierce basis). ll%c Country stylo pure lard, 50-pound tins only. 11 * 4 c. Compound lard (tierce basis) 9V*c. D. S extra ribs, r>. S. rib bellies, medium average. 12c. D. S. rib bellies, light average, 12 l fc 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). $6; Faultless, finest, $6.25; Swansdown (high est patent), $6.25; Home Queen (highest patent) $5.65; Puritan (highest patent) $5.65; Sun Rise (ball patent) $5; Tulip flpur, $4.50: White Cloud (highest patent) $5.50; Diadem (highest patent) $5.50; I'arm Beil $5.40; Paragon (highest pat ent) $5.65; White Lily (highest patent) ?5 to. White Daisy $5.40; Southern Star Sun Beam $5; Ocean Spray (patent) $5. PORN No. 2 white $1.10; cracked $1.05; yellow $1.03. MEAD— Plain 144-pound sacks 96c; 96- pound sacks 97c; 48-pound sacks 99c; 24- pound sacks $1.01; 12-pound sacks $1.03. OATS—New fancy white. 60c; Red rust proof, clipped. KOe; red rust proof, 58c. COTTON SEED MEAL- Harper, S2B. COTTON SEED HULLS—Square sacks, $9.00 per ton. Oat straw. 75c per bale. SEEDS (Sacked)German millet. $1.65; amber cane seed, $1.55; cane seed, orange, $1.50; Wheat (Tennessee). blue stem. $1.40; red top cane seed. $1.35; rye (Geor gia), $1.35; Appier oats, 85c; red rust proof oats, 72c; Bert oats. 75c; Texas rust proof oats, 70c; winter grazing. 70c: Oklahoma rust proof, 50c; blue seed oats, 50c. HAY—Per hundredweight: Timothy, choice large bales. $1.70; Timothy, choice third bales. $1.60; Timothy No. 1, small bales, $1.40; new alfalfa, choice, $1.65; Timothy No. 2. $1.70; Timothv No. 1 clo ver, mixed, $1.40; clover hay. $1.50; alfal fa bay, choice peagreen. $1.30; alfalfa No. 1. sjr.2O; alfalfa No. 2, $1.25; peavine bay. $1.20; shucks. 70c; wheat straw, 80c; Ber muda hay, SI.OO. FEEDSTUFF. SH<)RTS—Fancy 75-lb. sacks, $1.90; P. W.. 75-lb. sacks. $1.80; Brown, 100-lb. sacks, $1.75; Georgia feed, 75-lb. sacks. $1.75; bran. 75-lb. sacks. $1.45; 100-lb. sacks, $1.45; Homcloine, $1.70; Germ meal Honico. $1.45; sugar beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks, $1.50; 75-lb. sacks, $1.55. t'HK'KEN FEED Beef scraps, 50-lb. sacks. $3.50; 100-lb. sacks, $3.25; Purina scratch, 100-lb. sacks, $2.20; Purina pigeon feed. $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, $2.10; Chicken Success baby chick, $2.10; wheat. 2-bushel lyigs. per bushel, $1.40; Rooster chicken feed. 50-lb. sacks, $1.10; ' oystershell, 80c. THE ATLANTA GWKIiIAN AND NEWS. I Hl KSDAY. AUGUST 8. 1912. [MS COTTON Big Professionals and the Ring Crowd Liquidate—No Sup port to the Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 7. In response to weak cables and further rains in Texas the cotton market opened today at a de- ' cline of 5 to 13 points, but soon rallied, as [ shorts were large buyers for profit. Aside! from this demand, however, the market I appeared to have little support, as New Orleans and other Southern interests were sellers after the call and the list gradual ly worked back again to the opening level. Commission houses and the ring scalp- ■ ers continued to sell during the afternoon ; session, also the South was’reported to I have sold heavily. However, the bull | I force and Liverpool bought and through ; their aggressiveness prices were firmly mainfained with October rising from 12.07 to 12.27, December rallied from 12.17 to 12.33. January followed the advance close ly. Prices throughout the list showed an advance of 9 to 17 points above the open ing figures. It was rumored late yester day that the ring crowd and certain large interests would support the market on further declines. This seemed to have j came true. It is believed that the general 1 public is building up a short interest in | the market, and in this case it will take little to cause a futher rally in prices. During the last hour of trading a re-I I new’ed selling wave prevailed over the I market led by big professionals ami th»* i ring crowd, ('losing the day’s session with ! prices showing a net decline Os 3 to 1 | points from the final quotations of Tues- ■ day. Warehouse stocks in New York today I 100.941; certificated 91,716. ' I Semi-weekly interior movement: 1912. 1911. 1910 | Receipts 3.435, 12,587 6.946! > Shipments 5.919 13,8<6 8,864 Stocks 60.686 56.928 41,011 ! RANG E OF NEW YORK FUTU R« S._ G i *• | i | • ,L° i- , j I - jx i - I Aug 11.94 11.99 11.94 11.99 11.97-98 12.01 -03 Sept. 1 1.95 12.11 1 1.94 12.05 12.04-06 12.07-09 Oct. 12.07 12.27 12.07 12.17 12.16-18 12.20-23 Nov. 12.11 12.11 12.11 12.11 12.18-20 12.21-24 Dec. 11> 17 12.34 12 17 12.23 1.2,23-24 12.26-27 .Jan. 12.11 12.28 12.11 12.17 12.16-17 12 19-20 j Feb. 12.19 12.19 12.19 12.19 12.22-24 12.26-28 Meh. 12.24 12.36 12.24 12.26 12.26-27 12.30-31 1 May 12,31 12.43 12.31 12.37 12.33-34 12.36-38 ‘ Closed easy. Uverpool cables were due 6 to 8 points lower. Opened 8 to 9 points lower. At 12:15 p. m. the market was quiet at a net decline of 12 to 13 points on old crops and 101/2 ( O i ] i /2 points on new. Spot cotton in moderate demand at 25 points decline. Middling 7.09; sales 7.000, Amer ican 6.000, imports 3.000. all American. At the rlose the market was barely steady, with prices showing a net de cline of 10 to 13 points from the previous close. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened easy. Range. 2 P. M. Close. Prev. opening Prev. Aug . . 6.91 -6.88*6 6.86 6.87 700 Aug-Sept 6.81 > 2 6 780 Sept.-Oct. 6.70 -6.68 6.66 ~ 6.67 ’ 6.79 Oct -Nov 663 -6.61 *' 2 6 60* 2 661 672 Nov.-Dec, 6.58 -6.56 “ 6.54 " 6.55*2 6 6h* 2 I Dec.-Jan. 6.57 -6.55 6.5412 6.55 6.65 j Jan.-Feb. 657 -6.55* 2 6.54 6.55 6.66 ! Feb.-Meh. 6.57-6 58*4. 655 6.56 6.66V2 ' M(’h - A pr. 6.58 -6.57*2 6.56 6.57 6.67 Apr.-May 6.60 -6.58 “ 6.57 V-J 6.68 May-.lune 6.60 -6 58* 2 6.57 6.58* 2 6.69 June-July 6.58 ~ 6 Closed barely steady. HAYWARD & CLARK S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7. The weekly weather report yesterday said that rain was needed in the central and eastern states and in central Oklahoma. Well, the state of Oklahoma had good general rains, particularly in the central portion, over night, and there are good indica tions for general rains in Arkansas in the. next 24 hours, and genera! showers in ■ the central and eastern states. Th<* rains l in the northern half of Texas were caused I by the cool wave and as this lias passed I out over the Atlantic, prospects for rain in the southern half nf Texas have rather diminished for today at least. It will be warmer except in the Atlantics. where temperatures will remain stationary. Liverpol came in weak with futures as much as 12 points lower and spots 25 points lowor. A cable said: “Temporary rally possible.” Labor unrest all over the manufacturing w’orld may play an impor tant part during the corning season. New York advises: “All mills Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing Company. Adams. Mass., closed today as result of weavers’ strike which is spreading. Twenty-three mills at Puebla. Mexico, closed down; 15,000 textile workers struck.” 1 Opening a few points lower on the poor I iverpool. the market rallied on good svp- I port, some of which was on the theory! of a reaction after a big decline, and' some on the diminished ra : n reports ini I the southwestern quarter of the belt. J RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. ' I £ I M £IjS I O | fr? LHj * |m| u I Aug 12.39 12.42 12 30 12.31 12.33 !12 42 Sept. 12.37 12.13 12.35 12.13 12.37 12.38 , I < 12.22 1 2.34 12.20 12.30 12.30-31 ■ 12.28-29 Nov. 12.22 12.28 12.J'1T1.18 12.30-32 12 30 ' Dee. 12.24 12.35 12.31 12.32 12.32-3:: 12.22-30 | lan. 12.27T2.38 12.23 12.37 12.31-35 12.31-32 i Feb 12.36-38 12.33-35 Meh. 12.36 12.15J2.35 12. 15 12.44-45 12. ID 12 ’ \pr 12.46-48 I 2 13-15 LGI'i 12 D I_2 Dl2 '.V l 2 i? r,2 I I Closed steady. — SPOT COTTON MARKET. I Atlanta nominal; middling 12 7 * New Orleans, steadx ; middling 12’,. New York, steady; middling 12.65. Boston, steadx ; middling 12.65 Philadelphia, steady, middling 12.90. I.iverpool. easier; middling 7.09<L Savannah, quiet and steady; middling] '• Augusta, quiet; middling 13’4 Mobile, steady. Galveston, steady; middling 13* s . Norfolk, quiet; middling 13* >. Wilmington, nominal. Lil tie Ro< k quit J; mi ■ 2 (’harleston, nominal Baltimore, nominal, middling 13%. j Memphis, quiet; middling 13c St Louis, quiet; middling '3e Houston, quiet; middling U 15-16. PORT RECEIPTS The following teble sbow« receipts at I the ports today, compared with the same I I dowlas- /.-nr- l:d2. !:•!' : N. 'a < )rl< ans . . . 316 117 , Galveston 95 312 Mobile 16 Savannah 189 423 Charleston 323 ... ■ Norfolk 275 2 Boston 100 " T. ta!1.214” INTERIOR MOVEMENT. l'- Zll 911 - Houston 1,575 4,433 Augusta 197 205 Memphis .‘>2 70 I St. I .nuis 117 43 Cincinnati 163 52 ' Little Hock ' Total .1 .. |. 008 METAL MARKET. I NEV Y<>RK. auk 7. At the metal ex change today a heavy tone was shown Copper soot. 17 004H7 5I: tuv i.u. 16 750 17..". Scptembor, 1t:.87<1/17 25; lirtober, I' 87 I 7 25. tin. 4 I • ub |5 20. h .id, 1.15-./ I 55; spelter, 6.',7.00. NEWS AND GOSSIP Os the Fleecy Staple i NEW YORK. Aug. 7.--Carpenter. Bag-' got & Co.: McElheny. Rothschild and < Waters selling; Mitchell, Riordan. Me- 1 Fadden. Gifford and McGhee best buyers l after call. While buying is coming from j good people, the market has not the snap it should have. Ring selling also. Dallas wires: ’Texas at 7:30 a. m Raining hard at Fort Worth, Dallas and this district; very heavy rain over entire 1 panhandle.’’ Weld and the ring crowd was generally selling in the late trading yesterday. | There was little or no support given the i market. The bulls seem to be doing noth- ' ing, <l< I ■ < nta in Texas i The first new iui» of cotton received I from Georgia was consigned to Carpenter, | Baggot X- Co., and sold to Norman & Co. ; at 19’f cents per pound. . Ginners and compress people report re- j ] markable improvement in crop conditions I in Georgia and Alabama in the last two I weeks. Very little is hoard of the boll weevil and other insects. The rains must have i run them to cover. Liverpool continues to drop. Spots I there today were 7.09 d, a drop of 25 ' points from yesterday. ; Texas rainfall. Columbus, .10; Corsi- I (■ana. 61; Fort Worth, .30; Greenville,; l 1.70; Henrietta. .64; Kopperl, .10; Long I I view .12; Mexia. .26; Paris. .08; Pierce,] .46, Sherman, .50; Taylor. .04; Waco, .90; Waxahachie, .20; Weatherford, .24; and i Temple, 01. Following are 11 a. m. bids; August, I 12.00; October, 12.20; December, 12.26; j January. 12.20. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 7. Hayward << Clark: The weather map shows cloud} i entire belt, general showers central and! j north Texas. Oklahoma and centra! 'states; also along Atlantic coast districts, | iitie warmer. I Rainfall: Amarillo, .42; Oklahoma, .72; I Fort Worth. .30; Taylor, .04; Fort Smith,, I 08; Little Rock. .01; Memphis. .02, Vicks- | • burg. .02; Nashville, .02; Chattanooga, .10; i j Savannah, .06; Jacksonville, .94; Jack-; I son, .08. I Telegraph companies report further ex- I | tensive rains in Texas—regular rainstorm over west Texas good rains in Okla homa. I Inch and three-quarters rain reported Round Rock in south central Texas. This is near Austin. .New receipts in- i I creasing at Houston 533 new today. I The New Orleans Times-Democrat’s i I summary; Yesterday's cotton market de cline was a whirlwind finish to the bear ish brainstorm, according to the bulls. According to the bears, it folded up bull ish hope for the near future like a punc tured accordion from which no more music will come. Both views can not be correct, consequently a bit of cold logic in the heat of the fray may help solve the j riddle. Splendid rains have fallen over; the greater portion of Texas, and moder- j ate to light rains have fallen over the ! 1 greater portion of the remainder of the ' i state The hope and the fear of the cot- ■ I ton man usually lias its rise in Texas, i I hence in the minds of a majority of trad- , i ers the menace of drouth has now been' replaced by the promise of ideal growing , and fruiting conditions during the criti- j cal inonth of August. I nder the stress nf the moment, when bearish sentiment has the right of way, ! only a few students of the crop seem to i remember that all season the basis of; bullish crop expectation has been the be- ■ liet that no matter how favorable the • weather, the plant as a rule has its in- < '•reption under sufficiently adverse con-| ditions to handicap its fruiting and ma- ! taring ability, but the re-exploitation oil such beliefs must await the coming of | bad weather or a keen spot demand be fore the talent will give ii ear. Texas! needed rain, and it has received rain ( enough in some sections to suggest the accumulation <»f season in the ground fori next year. Nevertheless the government promised fair weather in Texas and for that reason longs have persisted in their I . refusal to credit possibly exaggerated private rain reports, until fully confirmed! I ny the government. Estimated receipts Thursday: ‘1912. 1911.! acw Orleans 80 to 100 25 1 COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Morrish Rothschild & Co.: We would recommend that sales be made on good rallies. Thompson, Towle & Co.: The situation is becoming acute with respect to the short interest in the nearby months. Orvis Bros. & Co.: We think the price is destined to work lower. Miller & Co.: We continue to favor meeting strength with sales until crop; conditions look less favorable or renewed; I demand for spots sustains prices. F CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Unsettled - weather with local showers southeast of Mississippi river tonight and Thursday Ne decided change in temperature next! 36 hours. GENERAL FORECAST. Following is the forecast until 7 p. m. Thursday; Georgia—Local showers tonight or on Thursday. North Carolina Cloudy, probable show ers in western portion tonight ..r Thurs day. South Carolina Local showers tonight i or Thursday. Florida -Cloud); probable showers in ■northern portion tonight or Thursdav j Alabama ai d Miss issipj Local -h< w ers tonight or Thursday. Louisiana. Arkansas and Oklahoma Unsettled showers. East Texas Unsettled showers in the | northern portion. West Texas Unsettled showers in the! northern portion. DAILY WEATHEh REPORT. ATI INTA. GA . Wednesday. Aug. 7.1 Lowest temperature 68 | Highest tempera t ure so Mean temperature 74 I [’Normal temperature 77! j Rainfall in pa d 21 hours, inches . . . 0.00 I Def\lenc> since Ist of month, inches 1 21 1 I iLx< css since January Ist. inches. .. .15.34 I REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS.! I Temperature R*fi 1 Stations- • Weath. 7 Max. 24 I a 2. ni 2. hours. I I Augusta ICloudy 70 .. I I Atlanta Cloudy 68 80 • Atlantic City. Clear 72 74 I ! Boston Clear 66 74 ■ '’ * Buffalo <’loud:- 66 74 i .* * ” I Charleston ... Cloud,'’ 74 80 ‘ Chicago Raining 68 76 ' i Denver I’t. cldy. 54 84 .01 | Des Moines ... Raining 64 so I I hilutb < ’loudy 51 60 .14 I ■Eastport Cloudy 54 72 .08 ' I Galveston ... I’t. cld.v. 82 86 Helena Raining 5i 68 1 Houston I’t. cldy. 78 ■ Huron < ’lear 58 84 .12; Jacksonville . clear 76 84 .94 i ; Kansas City. . (’loudy 76 .. . . | Knoxville ... (’loudy 66 84 ,oi . 1 Louisville . . Raining 68 84 .01 I . Macon <’loud\ 71 82 I Memphis .... (’loud) - 6X 82 .02 ' j Meridian < ’loudy ' 1 I Mobile % Cloud) 8() 88 ; Miami . ' ’loud) 80 ‘«o Montgomery . Cloud) 7! 86 Moorhead Cloud) 6? 76 .16 l I New Orleans, (‘loud) 80 20 '.New York. (’loudy 66 74 j North I’latte .Ch ar 56 «2 . . I Oklahoma ...Cloud) ('8 78 .72 '• ! Palestin'* . . I’t ehiv 76 so '. .. . | I Pittsburg . Pt chi). 76 .... | PHand. (>rug Clear 6? 80 | .. . . , 1 San Francisco <‘lear 54 76 [St. Louis ('loudy 66 82 .06 | St. Paul. ... Cloudy 64 80 ... S. Lake City. Cloudy 62 84 . ... Savannah - . (’loudy 71 .06 i 1 Washington Clot id\ 76 U - E HERRM \X< Senth i ' ■ ■■ ■ ■■ COTTON SEED OIL. Cnttnn seed oil quotation’*: Opet ng ■ ■ ■ fng Spot August 6 465/6 t'i 6 49</6.5() i September . . , . 6 52 / 'ui'.s3 6."2 < 0 05| (ictober .... 6.57 / ?7 G 59 6 597/6.61 November .... 6.307/3.30 6 317/6 .35 , December , . . 6 20(0'6.21 6.217/6.22 1 January 6.207/6,21 6 217/6 22 I-’, bruai . 22 0• 28 6.22 ■ 1 • ciosed quiet; sales 9,700 barrels. STOCKSIDfiNCE SON GOOD OEM Market Shews Strength in An ticipation of Conservative Speech From Wilson. By . CHARL ES W. STORM. , . T.W D>RK. Aug. 7. Following initial! •° BS!e s the Stock market was Irregular at , the outset today, but at the end of lif- I | toon minutes’ trading partial recoveries I j had been made. Reading open< ,1 unchanged, but later | gamed i. "ver Tuesdays closing United' t States steel common was > 4 off at tliei I aliening, hut subsequently made a similar .recovery Amalgamated Uopper lost '... but later recoven-.i part of this loss l’a . nadian I‘acitie was weak here on profit-i taking m London, doelining lb. t'onsoii- . dated Gas was among the strongest of' I the .--peciaitivs, gaining ! k P T h w r. urb w ?? *'" let - ti,c L ° n<i ,n mar: si! ~,;' <listurbo,l over 11,0 ii,, i Americans in i London were irregular. ! tr-r " as 'd-ht in the late forenoon. Os b ' in a few I . ~ n’ l,ot tant issues, while others le eedrsl fra.u.onall,. T0b.„.,.„ re- n.n.n • l,,ss "i'-n the nn- nouncement of Ule declaration of the To "Jis ma,l>-_ Canadian I’;,-: moLtT' ’■ S ,""’"inn and Amalga- I 1 "Pl" I' decline,! ", | Ihe stock market closed strong gov ernments unchanged, other bonds, steady. Stock quotatlons. STnrrrc ~ . lEastTcios Prev —S_LSiL-' vh liltgli Low Side Jiid.lCTse I Amal. (lopper 83 82 I s--r ess ' I Am. Ice Sec. . 5-, 1 ' Am Sag. lief 137 15: ling i-sG p,: 11 Am. Smelting st 84 ‘ v ..; Am. I oconm. 41 . 43’. 4| -, ; ■ r: ' Am. Car Fdy. 5! 58 . 1 ' Am. Cot. Oil . 54’. 5;: 541 j sq ’ i Am. Woolen . i 1 *» ( « '.,5 Anaconda .... I|'.. Il : tp. A Jtr;, I -\Whlson mxv, !( .M H | OS .7. |„ s ,; I|lS ,- ' L. 1411.. inn. 1; j ;.. 141 1 Amer. Can .. to,, , t „..; 4 ,, : I do pref. . Ij,h, |3o'.. liar’ t o | I Am. licet Sag. 70 ;l , 70: . - Am. T. and T. 146 115 14'146 *1145’ 145 I Am. Agrlcul... l . ’ -J-“ I Both Steel ... 3S\ 37 . :i<, :!s.-. 3?,!! ! U R. ’l’ 92 R « 92-L -r- •. , 1 ,'T ?nd " ' ™ fan. Pacific ~27i;i. 371’. 17,; I - .;, it . Corn Products 14'5 11,, !t , j. " ’■ anil ” Sl<4 80% Xl'] N|,'. 8O 7 ; | I onsol. Gas . . 1 m'. 11 p, ; : U1 1 Cen. Leather . 27'.. 271. "71 I I Colo. |.- and I 31 " 3on. 31 " 1; T,‘ ! < 010. South-- I'• and H .... 1« 8 ,. S li;7 , u ■ pen and R. p,.-<, p,..., I I Distil Secur. . ,32' - {‘ i/ •..> 1 Er| e 3'iL 35 ■; 3fi', 5 ,-■ do, prof .. 53’a, 531., 531,, ; Electric 18j ' 18! L" 18.: ' 181 (Goldfield <’ons. 3" h 3. ! t 37 ■> . ,‘ ‘ |G. Western . . t-J , ! ■ 1-I’l 143 1t; 143 1425? r. ■ . Int. Ilarvester ' i-/. ‘ | Bl- Ceptral . . 132' . 131% -si G ,■ . ■ ilnterboro 2 1 ::0\ ;;o’, 20’s -i,’, I do pref. .. ,;i 6| , ;o7 lowa Central .... ... ~ 1 IK. c. Southern 25'. 35b, , ,- IK. and T. ... ' * ~ i, ■ ■ . . . W * oo ‘ p. ' a ley. . . 172', 1,;:,’. 17.’ t 7 2,. L. and X . . 1601* 159\ 160’< |CHI. i'.r ! . Mo. Pacific . . :;7, .3737 1. N Y Central 1174 117'.: )17<. 117 ' l'iL’ ’ Northwest. . .Ill', in,.; , tI ,7. , 4 |, , - Nat. Lead. . . 5;,,.. 5,,,., • 1 N and W . . 118 L 1171 18 ’ 1 is,' r ' No. Pacific . . 12S\ 1371, H’y.v I '■ and W.. . . 3214 > T >.' r.; / '■fhh 123'. 123 123'.‘ l"3'! p : - ‘ Pacific Mail !' ' jas Co.. . . 118 M, 117 117%! . 116 i; • I steel Car. 3,;-.. ; lß t h ' •<; ' I Reading .... 107 pp,.-. j.f.-t, : ! Rock Island. . 26’ M 25-l 2,5.1. 1 <lo- Pfd “ s| t{> r t \ ' R. 1 and Steel . ..r .. . ••7.l*' I . I'ffl ■■ • ■ 88L 88 8.8'.: 88 * 87 ‘ I s ". Pacific . . 112', 11 U, 112'. I 1-., it,. S“. Railway . 29’ 4 , 29 •»<, 1 ■».> " do. |»fd.. . . 78 777. 3 78 7g(? 1 i Si. Paul. . . . 108\ *lO7 l s 108’q 108 io? i * I Tenn. Copper . .I2L- 12’- !2’-. 4J i* : | Texas Pacific. 22 ' 22 " 9 2 ”7 -»7 Third Avenue ~~ 37.: 371* Union p’- iti’- 171" • 170 L 17.", 173 ’! 171 ' ’ . Utah Copper . 62’. 61'. »;j \ »,■ : /tn U. S Steel . . 72 71 7-’ tit" -ti 1 1 '!•> pfd ... I I”’ .1 12 112’., il?c|| '• i* | P-c' ■) ••!): . . 18’4 |x ' , |X ' , In (g W. I’nlon ... 81 c 81 L si' . 81 >. si W abash 11 . 41. I’f’i . • u ; ■ ii'.. ii" hc M Electric . . 84’ 4 82 84 ', 8I S 81’ I\\ is Central ,;o ■\\ Ma i\la nd . 57 ~ s - 1S Total .- I’ • 388,732 '•'.■• LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Bld Asked ' Atlanta <£ West Point R. R... 140 14- Atnerican Nat Bank 220 225 Atlantic Coal A- Ice comim n 100*., 101 Atlantic Coal A- b e pfd ««o “ jc Atlanta Browing <V top C 0... 170 ’Atlanta National Bank .325 | Broad Riv Gran. Corp 25 •■n I <io. pM 70 72 • Central Bank &• Trust Corp. ... 147 | Exposition Cotton Mills i»;o ir>; - 1 Fourth National Bank 265 270 1 b'uton National Bank 12 *’ ].31 IGa Ry. & Flee stamped. 126 137 <;a. Rv. a- Power Co common 28 30 I do. Ist pf«l 81 s; do. 2d pfd 46 47 . Hillyer Trust Co i.p.iny 125 J. ? Lowry National Bank 218 25" ;Realt\ Trust ('ompnny 100 jj)- Soutlmrn Ice common 68 70 I The Security State Bank.... 115 1 .-a 1 Third National Bank .... 225 2: » 1 Trust (’ompany of Georgia... 225 235 I Travelers Bank .<.♦ Trust Co .. 125 126 BONDS. | Atlanta Gas Light Ist ’s. . . 102 Broad Riv Gran Corp Ist 6s !»o Georgia State 4’ <. 1915. 55.. 1()0>. uq: Ga. Ry. Eire. Co ~s 102 ; ~ JO4 Ga. Ry «<• Elec, ref 5s 100 ” 101 Atlanta Consolidated 5s 3O2’j Atlanta ''ity 3’.'»s, 1913 !»’ *92 : Atlanta city is. 1920 98 9a Atlanta City 4'_s, 1921 JUJ 103 x-Ex-rights. MINING STOCKS. R(>> I’o.N. \ug 7 (>pening Ma -a --< Lusofts (J.js preferred. Shannon ! ’ 1 1 . F’tiit, I'*3; S.ia'lßrs pri fern-j. |:- , I Butte Superior. 15’-. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. I Opening. Closing. January 13.05^/i:»7oe 1.3 re-/ ": 13 ; February ’ : ()(•-., 1 ; jo 1- | ( , , z |•» | • i Ma n h l'.’ ml 2 1 I /1”, 15 i | April I1 i’ . 1 < p.-, 12 17 M i-- 13 I '3/ 1 I ’ : 1.: 173/ ]x , June 1.3 '• (/ 1:: 1 : i<< ;;; j\ . ; iui) <»6 ; Viu .st I'll.; 1; w., 1. ;,0 ! • September ..... 12'*_’ 1 LDDr 12'n 1 *)ct'-ber. 1-: -/ l; 00 r. o . t ]■■ ..| I N• veii-lwr .... 1 .” '(•> | 3.07 ./ !3"8 ‘ i 1 lp < >> O’Fcr . 1-3 "4 1 ()*•'./ 13 JO I steady. Sales 123,250 bags? - BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS. NI. \\ )<•I li\ . \Ug . ’! ■ (j ]>• 1, ;j t i ■.’ 1 stead) ; turke).- ::pqj3. chickens IX4/ji; ! •fowls 123/20. 'lucks 184/V.i.. ij V( . , 1 r/•) firm; chickens 1E ■/:<’. b-u L 15, tur-- l Butter ban • • 1 1!6\4/27. creamer) extras 25’. :: >/2’i’ 4 . stat« , <!airv (tubs, 214>26, process specials ”I'.' 'asked. Eggs firm; r.earbv white- fumy 30 . :i,i Ini-arhv brown fan* v extra firsts' • 22'u 2 I’o, firsts 1! ■, I ('heese firm; who}.- milk sm-elals ’s’. • r >i 15", . whole r. f; (■ v ’ 1 j .p ; ‘ specials 12’Co J' ; ., skims fine 10! •oil’.. 1 ill ■ TODAY'S MARKETS COTTON. NEW Y( >RK, Aug. 8. In line with firm , er cai h‘s and continental buying in addi-| | lion to complaints of excessive moisture | in the eastr.’ n licit cotton « pene<l firm and . i active toda\ from 8 to 11 points higher. >Mos e of the earl) buying appeared to be. 'short -o\oring and when the hulk of this, ; demaml had been satisfied tlie market re- i 1 artc.| from 6 to 7 points from the early i i high level Spots in Liverpool were steady. I'u- | j lures were firm on moderate 1 ransactions. • N£W YORK. Qm ! ;it ;. ms in cotton futures! ;11 00" "Prev? < ’ p’ 1: 1 i [gh I.' 'W A.M. ' ■ August 11797-98 ’ ' Se, I liber I 2.1; ;; . ]'f 12.1 J i 2.12 12.04-o’i , lu , - ■? r: -• 1. 51 ik.2l 12.18-18 December 12.32 1.2.33 12.25 12.29 12.23-24 , .lanuary . . 1.....: I jI: .21 12.25 1: . ,il-'7 ' I’ebr.iarv | ’ March ... .12.36112.361128.33 12'26-27 Ma. .12 j;ij2. 45T2 39|12. 39112.33-34 | NEW ORLEANS. 7 rs in cot ton futureg; I 11 | Prev. Open High Loa .|A M ' !lose. "miisi. ; .112.41112.42112.42^12!42112.33 September 12 37 Octobe,- . . 12.33 12.31 12.31 12.31 13.30-31 November 12.30-32 December . 12.31 12.33 12 31 12 33 12 :’.’-33 '•'MIIIIII) . . 12.37 12.38 l::.:il '2.:hl 12 :;l-:!5 I-1 bruary..l | . 12.36 38 March . . . 12.00 12.00 12 6" 12 66 l” 11-15 April 12.16-18 May 12.45 12. r, I 2 . 1.7 12.15 12.54-s:'. STOCKS. By CHARLES W. STORM. : NIIW Y'iRK, Aug s \ctivit\ w.i. the feature ~f the sleek market at the open- | ,mg to,lax, and wifhin fifteen minutes after tlie opening advances of from 1 ; point in a I’action above this limit has ! eached by a number • Lehigh Valh 172*4, a gain I (»f < over last night's dose. Within a I short time this gam had been increased I l ',’ .ID. Reading made a similar gain, jlm »n Pacific. Southern Pacific, Northern preferred. United Slates Steel, j <’onsolidated Gas. Westinghouse, North | ern Pacific and others were up from ’2 to •\i. Anierican Tobacco was sold heavily | and broke ;:*2 points on the movement. i<’anadkin Pacific w:.m \ higher. Americans in London were buoyant in lone, being generally attributed there 10l 1 < lovernor \\ ilsor.’s moderate speech in ac cepting the presidential nomination yes terday. This strength was reflected in tlie ; opening here, (’anadlan Pacific was par tirularly strong in London. The curb was 1 firm* NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. StocK quotations: I F F"ll~'lP-eT •'.IOCKS- Op’njHlghlLow'A.M.lCl'ss ’Amal. p,. r S3', S3', 83 83 , 82’, |A. > Helming 121'.. 12’, ~ 126'.. 12(>\ 126 I\. Locomotivi. ll', (P, 4-I'7 11'3 13 :, i :A. <• Emmdrj 59', 5 1 ,', s'i' s 5«, Am,eond.-I . . 4IL 41 n’, 41% Alelip’on . . 108-, lux'. 1 >BH'S'-, 108', Am. '' in . . . 111, 11'..111, 11 1., |0", A 1:. Sugar . . 71', 71', 71'., 71 '7 70", a T. and T. . 115! 15-, its’ s lls\ 145% St-.’il . 38% 38% 38% 38% 38% H. 11. Transit 93 , '.i3', 93', !■ and < >.. . . ms’. 108', 108% 108% 1117 ■, Pacific . . . 27G'•■ 27'1'-. 270'270' . 17'1% 'and < > . . . 81'7, 81 % x I ',7. 81 % 81 > j ''’ "5,,! Gas . I'o'7. 1 n;% blO'7. 14'1'7, 140 ! Krie 30% 3'i'.' 30'.: 30'.7 I Gen. Klectrie 181'.. 181'.. 181 b. 181 % 181 G. -North., pfd. 143% bi:’.', 14:’,'.. bli% bl"', Inurbi.r., . . . 20% ;•<) . 20% 20% . I'Fd -■ . 'll %01 % r,| ' tii 60% IK. C Southern 25", ; •■5", 25"., Lehigh Valley. 173 173 172% 172% 172% I 1 NN .161 1I ',| 6 1 101 1,1 (10 '... ; M sso’iri Pae.. 37% 37% % 373, 371“ ' N-t ,v West . 118', 118’, 'I,-:', 118% 11.8% North. Pacilic 129%, 130 I 29 1 -. 12: % 129% Pennsylvania 123'7. t:.3'.. |;>: I'. 1- 31:, I’.41, Peoples Gas . 118 ' 118 ' 118 I'lK ' 117 ' Reading .... 170% 170", 170% 170'. 1,'.:,’% Rk. Island pfd 51%. 1,1% 51'.. 51'7, 51'.. Rep. I. ,K- Steel 28 28 * 28 28 27 '7 ' i South. Pacific 112 % 11:"% 112% 112% 11:% 1 S uithern lly. . 29’, 2',', 2:", 21", 2:*', 1 Smith. Ity, pfd. 78%. 78' . 78'.. 78'.. 78'' St Paul .... lox". 109 " I<>7 ; '% 101, ' 108% 1 Tent: <'upper 12% t: ' ■ 1..".. 12 Texas Pacific . 2::', 2::'7 2::% 21 t I'hlon Pacific 172', 173', 172% 172% 172 % :I't.l': t'opper . 02', (% ’ , ti" ' , 0"' .U S, Stet I . . 73% 72%. 72’, 72% 71% 1 W*house Elf' 85 Sok* 85 85 GRAIN. • ’Hl(’\G(>, Aug. 8 Wheat was kC i higher this morning <m smaller north ' v <’(T!I r< << i| ts. and light but fair!) general rains throughout this country I The strength at I .ivurpod was also a help, - Russian offers w< firmer. Sept( rnbi r corn was ’ 4 ,- higher earlv. • while the more defer ■'••I futures were ’s'- flower. The lat’-r wde undr pressure. <’ats uro ’.p-/ ■‘xe better o,n covering by I sb. or is. Provi wen- lower in -\inpatljv with • 'io decline in hogs at the yards. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. —— Grain quotations: < »p< u. High. Low. 11 a. m. WHEAT Sept. ... 93 91*’.. 93 i Dec. .. . 91’’o 9.°\ !••;% 92% I May . . . 96 9C’ S 96 96’ s ('■ RN , -Sept. 67 ( 6 s 67 i I ’ci- . . . 51 ’•> 5 I .' t \ r, | u :Ma ... 51\ 54 \ 5P . 51’ 5 OA’l’S ;>o } >t. ... JDs 31’. 3U S ::i’ ? 3U.‘ ::i < P< IRK - j Sept. . . .17.75 17.75 17.75 17.75 ’oct ,17>2’ 2 17.82’.. 17.82*.. 17.82'.. ; RIBS S,.pb . . .10..10.52'.. 10.52% t 0.52% TOUR BY RATTLESNAKE CLEARS THE MAIN STREET I WII.KESBARRE, PA . Mig. 8. \ I fiv. -foot t ' " -■ oped front a • irctis at Edwards'Uh ati.! u. nl -.ight- I seeing in the principal street of tit,. 1 ■ P ■■, ! ■: ,:s the reptile came down the brick !!’ ■', tm-nl. The snake found its way I I int ■ a Inn’ ll room. Th, prop ' tor did | not s the snake until tile fluttering of I I't canary attracted his attention. The | I -n:ilw was trying to make a nwal of | 'he bird. Jon. s did not know it vas a t ! rtittb'snake. so he iz.ed It by the m• k, b ’■ d it in a box and t, turn d it to its ' owners. BISHOP PUTS GAN ON PEEK-A-800 WAISTS BALTI.AP'Hi:. MD. Aug. 8. Theban on doeollette g, ■ t:s by the ''atholic clergy ot Europ- and America for so la! functions to which priests have (been invited have .it extended by the i church to peek-:'- boo waists and other l b ss formal but s'-.int' summer waists. I I l-'ollowim: itt mnouncement from the! I pulpit of St. Martins Catholic church ; by Rev. Thomas J. Broydrick, the pas-I | tor. that such garments were a profa i nation of the tempi, of God. Bishop %'orrig.m to, • that the theme' v is one that any priest might well I meae l ’ IRiIM c®. a ’PWJ MIRKfT iIV JiHiiii Rin Il\LI Corn 3-8 cUpto 11 -8c Off on Heavy Offerings—Weather Unsettled-Cables Strong. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red 10ov t t/10iv f < .30 fa, 31 < HK’AGi), Aug. 7. Wheat opened a sl.ade higher today. Rain and unsettled weather in the spring wheat country was the main factor. stronger markets or the continent helped some, but Liver pool was lower. «’ >rn was unchanged to %c lower. Of ferings were larger on the more favorable ■ weather in the belt. I «»at> were a shade better on the likeli , rood of the falling off in the movement <>l gram. I’rex isions were lower all around. Trade was dull and featureless. W la at closp.i irregularly, prices rang ing fr.-m ’. t ' ’,e up to - q c off. There was a big cash itade with reported trans actions of .36<i.000 bushels, most of which was for export. Corn finished with prices ranging from highe” to l’ k c off. Heavy rains over i most of th,, belt W as the weakening in fluence. ('ats were * s to ,c higher on shorts, buving. Provisions wore strong in tone all arounu, but trade was ligh' CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. <’Hl(’AG<>. Aug 7 Wheat. No 2 red. •• I TI; No ; red. 97CM 1 00; No. 2 hard waiter. 9.: /95’-., No. .3 hard winter, 91 No ; northern spring, I.olgp l.()X. ?,o. 2 northern spring, I.oo'a LOa - ; No. .3 spring. 9.30/1.02. Cj’tn No. 2. , Po74U; No. 2 white, 74L Om.t. No. .3. 73'. n,. 3 white. No. :: yollo’A 1 "Idle, 73’2'/74; No. 4 yellow, <»ats. No. 2. new. 300/30’4; No. 2 white, •!d, P))/ 11, now. 3:{o/;:3U; No. .3 white, ••Id, .310/.36; new. 310/32; No. 4 white, new, Standard, old, 370/.38; new, 320/33. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 7*rev. Wlll°\ ) '' ,n Low. Close. Close. Sept. 92'j 92% 91% 92’i 92% I I ‘er. 92H 92‘" k 91'g 92% 92% m^o ßN 9 !? 9fir * 95 * 95 % 98 * Sept. fit, 66%. 65% 66',; 66'4 ';■■■■ 55% 56% .-!% 54% 55% •'T v,-,’”’ 2 69 4 5434 ’ 4 65 •» St’pl. 30’, 30% 30% 3(b% 30. x;, !>«<■ 31% 32 31 % 32 31% Mtiy 34 34% 33% 34% 31'4 PORK Spt 1.7.72% 17.85 17.70 17.87'4 17.7214 '"•t 17.85 17.1'2%, 17.77'.. 17.87% 17.87'4 ’'''l 1 XPl'’" ,8 - sr ’ 1 8 -3-'-2 18.12'i 18.52% Spt 10.50 10.50 10.42% 10.47% 10.50 • "■t 10 57%, 10 51% 10.50 10.55 ‘lO 50 .1;,!, 10.35 10.45 10.25 10.35 10 37'4 RIHS Spt 10.53% 10.57% 10.52% 10.55 10.55 < '• t 10. (7%. 1.0.52% 10.47% 10.52% 10 52% lan 9.72% 9.75 9.62% 9.70 ‘ 9.75 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. 1 "'»T I 1812 i nil **■ Receipts ' 1,981,000 I 1,058,055* Shipments , , , , , . 1 645,000 I 695.000 CORN - I | R‘ ' Mpis j 715,000 I 378.00b _ Slilptiii-tm- ! 541,000 1 361.000 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Eollowing are receipts for Wednesday and_estimated receipts tin Thursday.* I Wedn'day. IThursda v. Wheat I Ml ijg— Corn 213 ioq Oats. 309 270 Hors 61.000 17,000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened unchanged to %d lower; at 1:30 ]t nt. was unchanged to %d lower. Closed %d higher to %d lower. Corn upon, d iinchjiiged: at 1:30 p m. was tmebanged to ',d higher. Closed unchanged to %d higher. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. Ni.V. Y'iRK. Aug. 7. Wheat, steadv; I Soph-nib. r 1.00%',i 100'..,: spot, No. 2 red. non mal in elevator and 107-., f. o. b. Porn, steady; No. 2. In elevator, nonti t ' t:port .x.< 2. 81".,; f. o. b, steamer, nominal; No. 4. nominal. • tats. ~;isy: natural white, new. 569t58; white clipped. i'l''u6l asked. Rye, dull; No. 2. non,mal f <>. b New York. Bar-’ b t. ’l'tiot: malting, nominal. •■. I. f, Buf falo. 'lay. irregular; good to prime, 5C4® ' 3.; pi rto fair. 80 asked. H<mr, easier* spoil,..' patents. 5.25"/5.50; straights. 110 '•/4_'iiy ■ lent . '6.s'ft|.sO : winter patent'. •’■l 11 ■’ I" stra v’.:... I 15';/ 4.75; clears. 425 'd 1.50. Reef, quiet ; <atni% 18.001118.50. Pork, ■ miet; tm-ss. 20.00 <1 20 50; familv. 20.00 b) 7' on Lard. I asiei : city -team. 10%® lo%; middle West spot, 10.60 asked. Tal low. firm; city. In hogsheads. 6% nomi nal; country, in tierces. 5%4/6%. NEV? YORK GROCERIES. Nb.lt YORK. Aug. 7. Coffee steady; '<’i 7 Rio spot nominal. Rice firm: dii niesti’ ordinary to prime 3%('t 1%. Molas ses 'toady Nev Orleans open kettle 36 si>. Sugar raw quiet; centrifugal 4.05, muscovad'i 3.55. molasses sugar 3.30, re fitted quiet: standard granulated 5.15. cut I. .yf 5.90, t-’isberl 5.80. mold A 5.15. cubes powdered 6.20. diamond .*. 5.10. c»m fei tioners A 1.95. No T 195 No 2 4’’o No. 3 4 85. No. I 4.80. LIVE STOCK MARKET. i'HIC.'GO. Aug. 7. Hogs Rpoeipts 21.- 000. Market slow. 5c lower. Mixed and b'llel’ers. 37 65't 8.55; good heavy. ?7.Bs''t 8.0 tough brow. 37 504(7 80: light. 57.90 rtS.55 pigs, bulk*. S7 7'0,8 30. t'uttle Receipts 21.000. Market steady •'•■• b.wer Re. V’--*. $6,354(10.10; cows heifers 82 76478 25; Stockers and feed- • - *, :: ■■■ 7.20; Texans, $6..30'u 8 35; calves ■s :",••< i in.oo x ■ ■ i Ret eipt - 30.000 Market steady; ' and Western. $3.2541 50 lan bs, ?4.754t 7.85. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. By W. H. White, Jr., jf the White Pro vision Company.) %' otations based on actual purchases during the current week: I'iiolt-’ io good let is, 1,000 to 1,200. 5.25 Hi.so; good steers, 800 to 1,000, 5.004i’5 75* medium to good steers. 700 to 850. 4.754» 1.. ... good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900 , 1 ! "p;__mediuni tn good beef cows. 700 e 800, :: ,5'<(4.25; good to choice heifers, t ■ 8..1,1. 4 OO'u 1.75; medium to good heifers, 650 to 750. 3,75''/ 1.50. Tl.e above represent ruling prices en ; good quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower. M’.xed common steers, if fat. ',OO to 800, ■LOOM 1.50; mixed common cows, it fat, 30J to Biri. 3.,10 'i 4.00: mix’ ll common bunches to lair, GOO to 800, 2.75413.00. good butch el bulls, 3.00(113.75. Prime hegs. 100 to 200 average, 7.50@> 7 76: good butcher hogs. 140 to 160. 7.25<ij) l7.tn; good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, 6.7540 7.21: light pigs, 80 t” 100, 6.00’i6.75, heavy luugit hogs, 200 to 250. 6.50i§)7c. Above quotations apply to corn fed hogs. Mash and p. anut fattened hogs, 1 ■■ I %c and under. I Model.lte Supply of cattle with but few | good steers in 'ards this week. Receipts I V 1; istiiig prim ipall' of mixed cows and heifers of the light order, heavy stuff be | Ing ■” at’ ” and In best demand. Market is Iri nsidered strong on the better grades 1 with a tendency to lower values on me ilium ami grass stuff. Commission men look for a fair run of cattle for the next few weeks, but 1 present receipts do nut indicate that the ' •iii.ility n range stuff Is as jet up to standard. 13