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Real Estate For Sale EAST LAKE ROAD AGAIN WE COALMEN’!) to investors property fronting on East Lake road, which runs through Druid Hills to the Country dub at East Lake. A\ L OL b EL’ lots al *l2 and sls a front foot—all with unusual depth, running back 300 to 500 feet. lillS LAND ran go up in value $lO a foot and still flicap. It is the place for bungalow craftsmhn. Io; buyer and general investor. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR NORTH SIDE LOT " I. OFFER for quick sale a beautiful grove lot 33x170 feet, just off Ponce DeLeon avenue. All street improvements down and paid for. Price only $2,250.00. If interested see us ai once. W. L. & JOHN O. DuPREE Real Estate. 501-502 Empire Building. Bell Phone Alain 3457. Atlanta 930. DI EL IN - M ORRIS CO. 609-10 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Both Phones 4234. $5,200 -Near Myrtle street we have a beautiful six-room bungalow, on large lot. Let us show you ibis place. Has everything it takes to make a real home Terms, $750 ca: h and balance S4O per month. $3,800 WILL BUY a dandy good six-room, furnace-heated bungalow, on lot 50 by 190: in the best section of West End. This will not stay on the market long at the price and terms we are offering this on. Who will be first? _ . ■. $3.000-Near in on Cooper street, we have a real bargain in six-room cottage, on a large, east front lot. If you want a good home in walking distance of the city, see this. Good terms. loan. $5,500 WILL BUY a very high-class six-room furnace-heated bungalow. This is one of the prettiest homes on our list. If you are looking for a sure enough bungalow, let us show you this one. Good terms. SALESMEN; FRED C. WOODALL, CHARLES R. COLLINS. RALPH O. COCHRAN COMPANY REAL ESTATE R ENTING AND LOANS. ACREAGE WORTH WHILE. WITHIN a short distance of Peachtree road, and near Silver lake, we have a tract of more than 300 acres of good land for .SBO per acre This is in the right direction for enhancement and will make a fortune for the owner in the near future. There are some splendid developments planned in this immediate section, and this tract has about 1% miles of road frontage You had better look into this. HARRIS G. WHITE. es a rag. TH ERL'S A REASON W 11Y WE HAVE SOLI) 125 LOTS IN PEACHTREE HURST IN FORTY DAYS. 'I’IIEY ARE LOCATED in a select and coming section nf the north sole, just off Peachtree road, and a mi e and a half this side of Buckhead, and 'are bring sold at one-half their real value and on exceedingly easv terms. L. P. BOTTENFIELD. Owner 211 Empire Bldg. Phone. Ai. 1298. W EOEI’ER IOS acres on the Howell Mill road, south of the iiiiiction of Pace’s Ferry road, at a price that will double your money in less than two years, if you want the best acreage bargain in Fulton county call al once. SMITH & FULLER ill Walton Building. G. R. MOORE & COMPANY 1109 ( AM)LER BUILDING. PHONE IVY 437 S <2O.CENTRAL CORNER. WITHIN 400 FEET OF CANDLER BUILDING. Terms, one-third cash, balance one, two. three and four years, at 6 per cent. Call Mr. Reid. » SUBURBAN BUNGALOW New six-room bungalows: stone front: city water, electric lights: east front: beautifully arranged, on a lot 60 by 400 owner must sell: $3,500: small cash payment, balance $25 a month. SO FEET RAILROAD FRONTAGE at a sacrifice lias an income on it now. It is good. Call Mr. Moore , ~, . _ | n , |r , ; J « FOR SALE BY ELEVATED, BEAUTIFUL LOT « FT IT NJ IT (45 BY 237) * J ■»• ILN THIS SIDE of Druid Hills; right at At- kins Park: just off Ponce DeLeon ave- IJ* ,\ I Z ’T''' 'V nue: the ,o ' ation difficult to surpass: fine X 11.» 1 I l ar service owner says sell for $2,250. It is worth more now. Some terms / zx x 1 ri A X T 51 I EMPIRE BLDG. PHONES 1599 U/ LVI I X"\. 1N I ‘IE AI- ESTATE. RENTING. LOANS. $4,500- Bu n galo w - -$4,5 oo OX \ EDAIM \\ A. near Boulevard and Ponce DeLeon avenue car line, containing living room, dining room, pantry, kitchen, large hall, two bed rooms and tile bath. Finished servant’s room in basement Large porches; combination fixtures. Lot 73 foot front, it you are looking for a small home, see this. EDWIN P. ANSLEY Ivy TGOO.’ REALTY TRI’ST BI ILDINO, Atlanta 363 ABSOLUT EL Y THE BEST. SEMIO ENTRAI. buy to be had anywhere at any price. Will bring UOO per fool within one yea ' How is this'.'.lust off ~f Peachtree and between that street and Wes: Peachtree, this side of the Georgian Terrace, we are going to sell a wide lot with a depth of 2-iO feel with a splendid building on it ami 'oom enough for another. Price. $355. WILSON BROS. 701 EMPIRE BLDG THE HOUSE you will build, buy or rent will not be a modern home unless it is wired for Electricity. Money To Loan. Money To Loan. RALPH O. COCHRAN CO. (Incorp orated.) REAL ESTATE RE NTING AND LOA NS 19 SOUTH BROAD STRcET J HERE IS X BARGAIN. L WENUE .-lose in. we have a good eigh'-room wo-stor> house 1 sired tot for 53.750. on reasonable terms. It Is cheat. 11 Minis G WHITE. \ Sales Manager Real Estate For Sale THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 30. 1912, Real Estate For Sale. gHARP & gOYLsTON SIOO CASH. $25 MONTH. WILL PUT you in posses sion of a nice home on the south side with five rooms and a nice lot. You don’t often have a proposi tion of this kind, and we arc not telling all of it here. Come in and let us tell you just how good a proposi tion I can make. ORMLWOOD PARK. SIX ROOMS. double floored, sTne front, and a lot that is over 400 feet deep. This lot has a pure spring branch, and is one of the finest places you ever saw to give your children the benefit of the fresh, pure air. and you have plenty of room to raise all the ducks and chickens you want. This is in one of the most desirable suburbs in. the city, and will soon have a car line right at the house. We have a very close price on this, and can make easy terms. Six-Room Cottage---New AND NEVER OCCUPIED, for $2,250. On terms of SIOO cash, S2O per month, and no loan to assume*. Near car line. C. R. GROOVER & CO. Phone Main 1804. 718 Empire Building. BEAITIFI’L SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW Lot 60x400. EAS'!’ FRONT: beautiful front yard: sAone front: cabinet mantels: city water, bath: electric lights: everything to make a home comfortable, out in the fresn air Owner must sell. Small cash payment; balance $25 per month. ATLANTA SUBURBAN REALTY COMPANY. 31 Inman Building WILLIAMS-HARTSOCK CO. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Phong 2 106 Main. NEGRO INVESTMENT —We offer tor quick sale three negro houses rent ing for $24.00 per month for $2,400. Room to build more houses on lot; sewer down. These houses are in unusually good shape and we feel sure that you will like them if you are looking for Illis kind of Invest nmnt. See us. eTiR SALE CHEAP —A nice 6-rOoni bungalow on Sixteenth st'eet. Terms easy. A NICE LOT in Highland Ave. section for SBOO.OO. Onother one tor $1,500 Let ns show yoji. HAVE you a vacant lot? Let us ouild for you. Will build your home on ea<y terms. Take a look at some of our work. It speaks for itself. Legal Notices. Gl? RGIA--Fulton County. To the Superior Court of Said Count\ : The petition of the Atlanta Taxicab Company respectfully shows to the court: 1 Petitioner w f as duly incorporated by order of this court granted on the 13th day of November. 1908, and thereafter its charier was amended, by order of this court, on the 24th day of December. 1908. 2. At a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, duly called for the pur pose. on the 27th day of August, 1912, a resolution was adopted by the affirmative vote of the owners of more than two thirds of the capital stock of said cor poration. resolving that the said corpora tion shall surrender its charter and fran chise to the state and be dissolved as a corporation. A duly certified copy of the resolution, with recital of the vote thereon as it appears upon the minutes of said corporation, will be to the court shown. 3. Petitioner shows that such dissolu tion may be. allowed without injustice to any stockholder, or to any person having claims or tie ma nds of any character against said corporation Its assets are reasonably worth considerably more than the outstanding valid claims and demands or creditors, but as a going concern, it is rapidly losing money. Wherefore, petitioner prays for an or der directing the filing of this petition, the fixing of the time for hearing thereon, and directing the advertisement of the petition as required by law. and finally for an order dissolving said corporation. BATCHELOR <<- HIGDON. Attorneys for Petitioner GEORGIA - Fultpn County You, F. I. Cooledge, being duly sworn, on oath do swear that you are president of the Atlanta Taxicab Company, peti tioner herein, and that the facts set out in the within and foregoing petition are irue. *■' J c(X »li:i ><;e Sworn to and subscribed before me on this the 28th day of August. 1912. ELLIOTT E. CHEATHAM. Notary Public Fulton County, Georgia ORDER. Upon considering the within and fore going petition, it is ordered as follows: That the Ist day of October. 1912, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock, at Fulton county court house, is fixed for the hearing of said petition. Let said petition be filed with the clerk of this court Let a copy of the petition and of this order be pub lished once a week for four weeks in the newspaper wherein sheriff’s sales for Ful ton county are published. In open court, this the 30th day of August, 1912. GEORGE L BELL. Judge Superior Court. Atlanta Circuit. Filed in office this 30th dav of August, 1912. T. H. JEFFRIES, Deputy (Jerk Fulton Superior Court. -30-35 GEORGIA Fulton County. To the Superior Court of Said County; The petition of D. W Webb Linotyping Company respectfully shows to the court as follows: 1. That said company was incorporated by an order of this court dated March 30. 1910. 2. ’That said company desires t<» surren der its charter ano franchise as a cor poration ami be dissolved by an order ami decree of this court. 3 That ala meeting of the stockholders of this corporation duly called for this purpose a resolution was adopted by a vote of the entire capital stock of the •ompany. authorizing the surrender of its charter ami franchise to the state and to request the court to grant an order to dissolve it as a corporation A certified copy of the minutes of said meeting are hereto atached. marked “Exhibit A.” and are made a part of this paragraph. 4. Petitioner further shows that it owes no debts and has no claims or demands of any character outstanding against it. and that it has no assets, having sold all of its assets as shown by said minutes hereto attached, to The Appeal Publishing < ’ompany. Wherefore, the promises considered, pe titioner prays that this? ourt will pass an order netting <lown this petition for a heating, as required by the law's of this <tatf for such oases made and provided, find that after hearing, the court will AUGUST MOST PROSPEROUS MONTH OF YEAR FOR STEELj NEW YORK. Aug. 30. Tomorrow the ■ steel companies will close the most pros- i perous month of the year. Greater prog ress toward higher prices, production and I booking were made in August than at any ' time since the improvement began. i Concept of opinion in manufacturing i circles is that activity will be carried well into next year, with prospects that 1913 j will be the best year in the history of the steel industry. The showing of the steel companies in I the last quarter of the year will be ex- I .optionally favorable. It would not be at I all surprising if the United Staes Steel 1 ! Corporation reported earnings in excess of $35,000,000 in that period. PORT RECEIPTS The following table shows receipts at I the ports today, compared with the same ! day last '.ear: I 1912. | 1911. I New Orleans. . . .' .... I 1 I Galveston 17.364 16.660 Mobile 8 100 I Savannah 559 2.660 j Charleston 52 114 Wilmington .78 362 Norfolk 32 | 141 Brunswick 1 356 1,499 Total. . . : is,-in 2 >.«>." INTERIOR MOVEMENT. | 1912' | 1»11. _ Houston 12,085 ' 12.255 Augusta 119 i 702 Memphis 31 10 St. Louis 308 1 45 Cincinnati I 550 I .... Total 13,093 : 13,012 NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: I Opening. I Closing. January 12.95 1 3.0341 13.05 February : 111.98 @13.05 ! 13.034) 13.05 March. ’ 13.06 13.05(1113.08 ,'pril 13.0701,3.1013.09® 13.10 May 13.10 13.10@ 13.11 June 13.054113 1013.081/13.10 Julv 13.0441 13.08 13.06@13.07 August . . ,:i2.90@12.98! .. . September 12.91 I 13.00 4r13.01 October 1;:.!'54I 13.f0 13.00$ 13.01 November 12.954) 13.00 13.004/ 13.01 F 'ecember. . . . .12.98 13.004/ 13.01 Closed steady. Legal Notice. pass an order dissolving it as a corpora tion WATKINS LATIMER. Attorneys for Petitioner. GE< >RGI A- Fulton County Personally appeared before me. the un dersigned "ffieer, authorized to adminis ter oaths for and in said county, Edwin F. Johnson, who, on oath, says that he is vice president and treasurer of the D W Webb Linotyping Company, and that the foregoing petition is true. EDWIN F. JOHNSON. Affiant Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th dav of July. 1912. JOHN T. STEVENSON. Notary Public Fulton County, Georgia ORDER. The foregoing petition read and consid ered. it is hereby ordered that a hearing be had upon said petition at the court house in this county before me on the 21st day of September, 1.912. And it is further ordered that this petition be filed in the office of the clerk of the court, and that a copy of the same and this order be pub lished once a week for four weeks in the newspaper wherein the sheriff sales in aud for this county are published. This the 15th day of August. 1912 GEORGE L. BELL. Judge Superior Court, Atlanta Circuit. -16-19 R. B. Seagraves. W. H. Tyre/; and K. L. Adams, to whom was referred the peti tion to change a private way into a pub lic road, beginning at Marietta street and crossing over bridge of Marietta street car line and running northerly to Howell Mill road, said private way behig known as Winder avenue, having made a favor able report, this is to notify all persons that petition will be granted at a session of the commissioners of roads and reve nues of Fulton county, Georgia, to be held Wednesday, September 4, 1912, at 10 o’clock, a. in., provided no go<xl and suf ficient cause to 1 the contrary Is shown. Clifford 1., Anderson. Chairman; H. E. W Palmer, S. B. Turman. Shelby Smith. T. Waters. Commissioners Roads and Revenues Fulton County. Georgia. H. M. Wood. Clerk. 8-'.'-8 STATE OF GEORGIA- Fulton Count}': A L Meeks vs. Laura Meeks .Superior Court September Term. 11/12 To Laura Meeks. Greeting: By order of court, you are hereby notified that on the 29th day of June. 1912. A. L. Meeks filed suit against you for divorce, returnable to the September term. 1912. of said court. You are hereby required to be and appear at the September term. 1912. of said court, to be held on the first Monday In Sep tember. 1912, then and there to answer the plaintiff’s complaint. Witness the Hon. .1. T. Pendleton, judge of said court this lune 29. 1912. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk STATU OF GEORGIA Fulton County Bell Jones Williams vs. Frank Williams Superior Court. November Term. 1912. No. 26104. To Frank Williams: You are notified that on tlie 9tl> da \ <>r August 1912, Bell Jones Williams filed suit against you for divorce, to the No vember term, 1912. You are required to be at the Novem ber term, 1912, on the first Monday in November, to answer the plaintiff's com plaint. Witness the Hon. W I' Ellis, judge of said court, this 9tb <la\ of August. 1912 ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk BANK CLOSING NOTICE. Monday, September 2, "Labor day,” is a legal holiday. The banks composing the Atlanta Clearing House Association will be closed for business on that day DARWIN G. JONES. Secretary and Manager ROBERT J. LOWRY. President . The bes; Want Ad dajs tn The Geor- I Dian ate Monday. Tuesday Wednesday . I rhursda>. Frlda>. Salurda} Tr\ them I ALL The results will surprise you. GOTTDNffIITS BUREAU REPORT AMERICAN EXCHANGES TO X CLOSE ON LABOR DAY 4 4 All American exchanges will be 4 T closed tomorrow and Monday, with 4 T , ' xce ption of the Chicago Board ■*• of i rade. which will remain open 4 v t"r usual business tomorrow, but 4 will close to business Monday on ac- ,t. T U’l 111 , 11 abor day being a legal 4 v holiday. All exchanges will reopen 4 X uesda.t next to resume business. 4 -j- Ihe Liverpool cotton market will 4 v remain open throughout the holi- 4 da vs . 4 NI'.W )'>RK Aug. 30 Tlie cotton mar ket was barely steady at the opening today and first prices were 2 to !' points lower Selling pressure was caused by private advices from the South and from r-urope. The weather map shown excel tent condition over night with indications tor rams and cooler weather coming ovet I exas. After the call, a buying wave prevailed i>> large spot interests, at.d through 'heir aggressiveness pile's rallied to un<hanged 10 1 Point above last night's close trading throughout todat has bcenl quiet and narrow. The feature of the’ day a trading was Mitchell, who bought; heavily of the September option ami sold freely the lale positions. September Um largest gain of the da., rising, from 10.4a to 10.57. while the remaining I months advanced 5 to li points from the eatlv range Ring specula tors have been, good sellers, but offerings were so near absorbed that prices lirmlj maintained tlie upward movement throughout the afternoon session. .i T . hp l,’ revailln K opinion among traders is nat the bureau report shows figures around tt>. This will compare with 7'1.5 last month While sentiment continues bearish, many traders anticipate that prices are on an even keel for the ap proaching holidays and so report. At the close the market was barely steady, with prices ranging from un changed to 3 points below the tinal fig ures of Thursday RANGE CT t-'-W YORK FUTUPes. C s I c u ■ si .• o X = o S, -2 U = u * I J »J« O CLO ll- 1 ; n’tninal 110.54-56 5 r I '' ■'** 111 1. - ' 10.N7 10.32-V. III.;,1-56 Oct. 10.0. 10.84 10.73 10.80 10 77-78 10 77-79 Nov 10.78 10.78 10.78 10.78 . . ..10.83-85 Dec 10.88 10.1'8 10.86 10.Hl 10 BH-'d 10 'i<»-'/2 Jan 10.73’10.82 10.71 10.74 10.7.3-74 10 76-77 wi ; 10.80-82110.82-84 ■Meli. 10.8., 10. II" 10.85 10.8!' 10.88-89 10.89-91 Maylo2yn. 03110.9110.971106-98 10,97-9$ < 'losed bare!) steady The visible supply‘of American cotton during the past week shows an increase of 34,1.90 hales during the past week against an increase of 4 1.775 bales last year, compared with an increase of 35.212 bales the year before. Other kinds .lur ing the week decreased 17,000 bales against a decrease of 56.000 last year, compared with a decrease of 51,000 bales the year before. The total visible supply "f American cotton increased 17,690 bales against a decrease of 9,225 last year, com pared with a decrease of 15.756 the year before. World's visible supply: i _1912 | 1911 | Toio~ ! American 1,342,f55| 829.2381 790,179 I All kinds 776,000 771.000 677.000 lotal. all kin.ls, 2,118,189 1,600,238 1.167.179 ' HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER . NLW ORLEzYNS. Aug. 30. Liverpool continues poor, as much as ID- points lower, against S points lower flue; spots 4 points lower; sales 6,000 bales. The inap shows fair and warm weather over the entire belt except rain in western .North Karolina, where nee-i••<!. Indica tions are for cloudy, unsettled, rainy and cooler weather in the western states ami northern Arkansas over Sunday, partly cloudy to fair elsewhere. There is evidence every day that the crop is not as late as has been adver tised. Dallas quotes sales of 11.700 nt for middling. What wo consider the best authority in Texas writes: “Be lieve with late frost in central and north I exas, unless weevils or leaf worms should do great damage. ’Texas will make a good cotton crop, as large or larger than last year. Central and north Texas had rains in time Around and southwest of San Antonio no rain of consequence, hut believe even t*here the crop is a little better than last year.” The contract market here is dull and easy. Attempts at a reaction in the past few days have been prevented bv spot pressure and support is disappointed, on the other hand, there is no pressure to sell, owing to the holidays, which will be followed by a bureau publication. Forwardings from Liverpool to mills are 44,000 this week, against 71.000 last year, showing the quieter business at Manches ter. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES, i I I Isjj 1 I £■ ! z: I o j «aj , —1 u. 2 £ u £ - .. n’rninalHO.Sß Sept. 10. $ 9 10.80; 10.78 10.74 10.75 10 81-83 Oct. 10.84 10.91 10.83 10.85 10.85-8640.88-811 Nov. 10.98.10.90 10.89 IOJ'O 10.87-89 10 B'l-ho Dec. 10.86 10.95 10.89 10.90 10 89-90 10*» O-'H Jan 10.89 10.97’10.88 10.91 10.91-92 10.92-93 Feb 10.93-95 10.94-96 Meh. 11.03 11.13 11.02 11.06 1 1.05-06 11 07-0'» AP r 11.07-09 11.10-12 Ma ' : D ' ’■ 15 11.12 11 K 11 1.7 1-; 1 1.17 - LS < Hosed st eadj RANGE IN LIVERPOOu FUTURES. Liverpool cables were due 8 1 /.. to 9’-, points lower. Opened easv at 10 points decline. At 12:15 p. m the market was quiet at a net decline of 9 to points Spot cot toil quiet at I points decline, mid dling 6.sales 6.000 bales. American 5,000; imports 1.000. all American. Tenders,, new docket. 1.000 bales At the close the market was steady, with prices ranging s’ ? to 8 points de cline from the final quotations of Thurs day. Estimated port receipts todav 20,000 bales, against 14.562 last week a ini 20j)3* last year, compared with 1 1.494 bales in I 1910. Futures opened easy. Opening. Prev Range 2 PM. Cle«e Clo<« Aug. 6.20 -6.19y 2 0.21 6.23 U 6.29 Aif Sep 6. L 0 6.14% 620 Sept.-Det. 5.96 -5.97 5.96 L. 5.99 6.06* • Oct.-Nov. 6.93 -5.93*2 5.92 “ 5.95L'» 6.03% N<i\ -1 '♦ 88 • 5 88% 5.8*1 90 Dec.-Jan. 5.88 -5.88% 586 5.90 5.97% Jan,-Feb. 5.88 -5.89% 5.87 5.90% 5.98 Feb.-Meh. 5.90 -5.90% 5.90 5.92 5.99* ■ Meh.-Apr. 5.90 -5.91 5.90% 5.93 6.00*. Apr.-May 5.91%-5.93 5.93 594 6.02 May-June 5.94 5.91 % 5.95 6.0.: June-July 5.93 -5.93% 5.94% 6 02% Closed steady SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, nominal; middling I 2‘ 4 Neu Orleans, steady, middling il .1-16 ■ New York, quiet, middling 11.25 Boston, quiet; middling 11.25. Philadelphia, quiet, middling 1150. Liverpool, easier; middling ‘».4od Augusta, quiet; middling 12*i. Savannah, steady: middling 1U 4 Mobile, quiet; middling 11’4 Galveston, quiet, middling 113-16. Norf »lk, steady; middling 11%.. \\ llmington, nominal. Little Rock, nominal, middling 11% Charleston, nominal. Baltimore, nominal; middling J2c. Memphis, quiet, middling 11m St. Louis, dull; middling 11 'L Houston, easy; middling ]1 1 16. COTTON SEED OIL. * >pening dosing Spot 6.34 September .... *».30<d6.32 October .... 6.346/6.35 6 3.86/639 November .... 6.056/6.06 6.086/6.09 Doember . . . . 5.996/ 6.01 January . . . ' 5.996/ 6.00 6.0j£t6.05 February . 6.006/ 6.05 6.016/6.07 " arc,> ffl *• 1 ') dosed steady sales 11 too barFekT TRADE DULL ON STOCK MARKET By CHARLES W. STORM. NI-.\\ lORK. Aug. 3U.—While trading was tairl.v active at the opening of the stock market today, the list was uncer tain and ,there was considerable irregu larity The copper stocks continued to be ireely supported and ranged slightly under yestenlay's closing. American Smelting spiff ex-dividend, opening 86, then losing Steel common sold ex dividend. opening at 73",. after having closed at 74- 1 ,. Louisville and Nashville continued to reflect selling in anticipa tion of the stock rights, declining 2 points further to 163’,. Canadian I’aicfic sold ex-dividend and lost over 2 points within fifteen min utes. Fractional declines were sustained in Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Atchison. Reading was higher. The curii was firm, with chief interest center ing in Unite 1 Cigar Stores, which sold up 3',. points to 9H. Canadian Paa’itir was lower in London, and in consequence of profit-taking. American railway shares in London was dull A better tone prevailed in the market in tlie last hour. The list was also helped considerably by t'avorable statements of earnings of Union and Southern Pacific tor Jub Union Pacific, which had sold early in the day at 171%, advanced to Jli2', Some of tlie other railroad stocks 4 followed this upturn. Urie moved up to 37', and Canadian Pacific gained over a point. The market closed steady. Govern intents unchanged; other bonds stead.'. Stock quota! 1 ons: ’i«ist |Clos.lPrev 7 ! l I iglc I .owcSale.i Bld.JCl'se Antal Copper. 87% BS% 87% 87% '87% Am Ice Sec..’ 23% 22% 22% 22% 23% Am. sug Itef. 129% 12!", IP". 128% 128% xAm Smelting 86 85% 86 86%; 87 Am. Locont0... 16 Am. c.tr l-'dy.. 61'.. ♦; 11 “ Hit.. Kit., t Am. Cot. Oil . 54% 54%' 54% 54'.? 54 Am. Woolen 29 29% \naconda ... 45*4 15 t;> 1 , t;> 1 , 15 Atchison . ...108'', 108% 108% 108-"« 107% A. C. 1 144 ,144 Amor. Can ... 39 : > 39% 39% 39% 3!'s do. pref. .. 119% U8%,119 UK % 118% Am. Beet Sug. 75 74% 75 75% 75 Am. T. and T 144% 144-% 114% 144%j144% Am. Agrlcul.J ....I . ...i . ...| 59 I 59 Beth Steel . . 40% 40% 40%. 40% 10% B. R. T !'!.%. Hit.. mt B <t] t,„ ■ B and <i. . . 107-., 1O7%?1O7% 107% 107% xxCan. Pacific 275', 273% 275 275 278% Corn Products 16 16 16 15% 15% c. and <.> 82% 81% 81% 82 consol. Gas . 146% 115% !46%146 115% Celt. Leather . 29% 2!'% 29’, 2!",, 29% Colo, 1 and 1 33% 32% 33% 33'., 32% Colo. Southern! .... 40%' 40% I’. and II 170 170 170 169 “170'.. I>en. and R. G I 21 21% Distil. Secur 34% 34% l '- 1 *<" .hi’s ?7% ( 36% .'16% do. pref. . 54% .74'., 54% 54% 51 Gen . Electric 182% 182% Goldfield Cons 3% ::%■ 3% 3% 3% G. Western 19% I!", 19% 19 19 G North., pfd 13'1% :;:8% 139% 13! % j!!8% G North, ore 47% 47 17 16% 46% Int. Harvester 121 121 ' 111 < Central .131 131 131 131 131 Interboro 19% 19% do. pref. . 59% 59% 59% 5:1 591, lowa Central ‘ if I 11 K. C. Southern ' 27%' 27% K. and T .. . . ..' ... 2!' 28% do. pref. ..I . ...I ..... .... 62 %! 62% 1. Valley. . 169% 169 i, 169% 169% 169% L. and N . . 165 163% 164% 161% 165 Mo Pacific . 39% 39 39 38% 38% N. Y. Central I .... ....' ... .115% it!s% . Northwest I ll % 141 I Nat Lead 60 -, 60% /JOG. 60 ” 60 IN. and W.xxx 116% 116% 116% 116% 117% No. Pacific 128'.. 128 128 % 128% 12 1’ , o. and \Y. . . 37% 37 37 i 37 I 37% Penn 124% 124% 124% 121% 124% 1 Pacific Mail 30* ■ 31 j P Gas <’.. >. Il'i% 1 16% 116%.116% 116% P. Steel Car . 38 38 38 38 i 37% Reading ... 171 170% 170%.170% 170', Rock Island 26% 28% do. pfd ....' .... 52%. 52% It. I. and Steel 277* 27% 27% 27%: 27% do. pfd 90 1 90:1. S.-Sheffield 55 So. Pacific .112% 111% 112 112% 111% So. Railway 30% 30%' 30% 30%, 30% do pfd 80 | 80 St. Paul. . . 106% 106% 106% 106% 106% Tenn. I'opper 43% 13 43%| 42% 42% Texas Pacific 23 '23 ,23 22% 22% Third Avenue .... 36 s ! 1 36% Union Pacific 1.72% 171 % 172% 172 171% U. S. Rubber 5.1%! 51% 51% 51% 51 Utah Copper 6,7% 65 % 65%: 63% 65>... I'. S. Steelxxxx 73 ■, 73% 73 : J 73% 74% I'fd.. . .113% 113!% 113%. 113% 113% X .-C. Chem...... ... ,i .... 47% 47% West. Union .! 81%| 81% Wabash. . . .' 4% 4% do. pfd.. . .' 14% 14% W. Electric 82% 82%; 82% 87% 87% Wis. Central I 57 57 W. Maryl tnd 57 57 Total sales, 148,000 shares. ~x~ Ex-dlvi dend, I per .ent, xx Ex-dividend. 2% per cent, xxx Ex-dividend, 1% percent xxxx -Ex-dividend, 1% per cent. COPPER TRADING SLACKENS ON APPROACH OF HOLIDAYS NEW YORK. Aug. 30. With the ap proach of the week-end holidays ami the producers' monthly statement, which will probably be given out on September !'. the activity in copper buying naturally slaclTens. Deliveries for August are ex pected to be satisfactory, so that whether the month shows decrease or increase in stocks depends chiefly upon production. POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS. NEW YORK. Aug. 30. —Dressed poultry dull: turkeys. 14'//2'3: chickens. 150 25; fowls, 12’1/21; ducks. 18018%. Live poul try steady: chickens. 17 (asked); fowls, 14% tasked,; turkeys. 15% (asked): roosters. 10% (asked); ducks- II tasked); geese. 11 'asked). I:.titer fitw> creamery specials. 26% 0.27; creamery extras. 25%® 26: state dairy, tubs. 21025'i; process specu/ls. JtbOC.'i. Eggs easy; nearby white fancy. 31(8’32: nearby brown fancy. 260 27: extra firsts. 25 0 26; firsts, 21 %O. :;2'„ Chees.- quiet; white milk specials; 160 16%; whole milk fancy. 1."%9/16; skims, specials.ll l O'!3: skims, tine, ll’. Established 1861 The LOWRY NATIONAL BANK OF ATLANTA Designated Depository of the United States County of Fulton, City of Atlanta. Capital . . , $1,000,000,03 Surplus . . . $1,000,000.00 Accounts of Individuals, Bank and Corporations Solicited BUT AND OATS PRICMLOH. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red 104 41107 Corn 80% Oats 31 %® 32 CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Wheat was %©%c lower soon after the opening bulge on the rain in the northwest and on which there were increased offerings. World's ship ments will possibly foot up 12,500.000 bushels for the week. Liverpool was higher on continued weather in the Unit ed Kingdom. Corn was %4r%e higher on short cov ering and small offerings. Oats were %e lower to %c higher and slow. Provisions showed little change, but the undertone was weak with hogs. Wheat closed lower today, mainly on slow cash demand and a forecast for clearing weather in the Northwest. The final prices showed declines of % to % on September, % to % on December and % on May, the close being about low for the day. Corn finished with prices ranging from unchanged to %c better. Considerable early strength was caused by an unsettled weather forecast and lower temperatures • for the corn belt Shorts were buyers. After the early demand was satisfied prices reacted sharply under realizing. Oats were % to %c lower at the close. The market followed corn. Provisions were, irregular, pork ranging from 10c higher io 12%c lower at the finish. Ribs and pork were both higher. Grain ouotations: fTev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— Sept. 94% 95 93% 93% 94% Dec. 95 95", 94 s , 94% 94% Mac 98% 99 98 98% 98% CORN- Sept 74% 74% 73% 74 74 Dee. s't'.- 56-% 55% 55% 55% May 54 % 55% .'.l', 54% 51% < 'ATS- - Sept. 33% 33% 32% 32% 32% Dec. 33% 33-', 32", 32% 33% May ' 35%. 35% 35% 35% 35% PORK— Spt 17.75 17.82% 17.65 17.82% 17.77% < let 17.90 17.95 17 82% 17.87% 17.97% Jan 19.40 19.40 19.25 ‘ 19.40 ' 19.30 LARD - Spt 11.02% 11.05 11.02%, 11.05 11.00 Oct 11.15 11.15 11.10 11.15 11.10 Jan 10.80 10.87% 10.811 10.85 10.82% RIBS— Spt 10.97 U 11.00 10.95 11.00 10.97% Oct 11.02'. 11.07%. 11.02%. 11.07% 11,02%. Jan 10.25 10.30 10.22% 10.30 10.22% LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. * Wheat opened I <d higher; at 1:30 p. m.. the market was unchanged to *4<l lower. Closed *.ftd to •%<! higher. Coni opened unchanged, at 1:30 p m. was ’«(! to * 4 d lower. Closed l <d higher. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. W H A 'l' i IM2 • mi Receipts 1 627.000 I 953,000 Shipments I 802,00 I 385.000 I I Receipts 1 614,000 ! 668,000 Shipments ... 442,000 597,000 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for FHday and estimated receipts for Saturday: I i’ riday. i Saturday. Wheat 147 I 18ft Corn 11l i 255 Oats 504 I 497. Hogs i_ 13.000 t 9,000 VISIBLE WHEAT SUPPLY IN CHIEF PORTS FOR WEEK Following shows the weekly visible sup ply <»f wheat and corn for the week end ing Friday, August 30: This Last Last Week. Week. Year Wheal. . 1.472,000 1.688.000 1,800,00( Corn . . 10.753,000 8.602.000 587,00/ LIVE STOCK MARKET. /’HH’AG(». Aug 30. Hogs—Receipt? 13,000. Market, best steady, others wqal to 5c lower. Mixed and butchers sß.osfa 8.95, good heavy $8.358.80, rough heavx light $8.25@8.95. pigs $7 25fa 8.30. hulk Cattle Receipts 1,300. Market steady Beeves $6.50({/ 10.60, cows and heifers $6.5/ (1/8.40, stockers and feeders s4.4o fa, 1. 15 Texans $6.50(1/8.60, calves $9.50$ 11.10. Sheep— Receipts 16,000. Market steady Native and Western s3(l/4.10, lambs s4<q 7.10. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-—Wheat, firm September. I.o4'gf/t 1.04: spot, No. 2 red 1.02*2 in <*levator and f. o. b. <’orn, dull; No. 2, in elevator nominal export No. 2 nominal, 62 f. «>. b.: steamer nominal; No. 4. nominal. Oats, firm naturtl white, 39»4fa41*0: white clipped 42'?/41 Rye. quiet: No. 2. nominal f. o. b ?<cw York. Barley, steady; malting, 70, c. i. I. Hay. steady: good to prime 1.10<al.40: poor to fair. Flour <iuiet: spring patents. 5.25Ct/5.50; straights 4.75/?/ 5.00: clears, 1.65/?/ 4.90; winter pat cuts. 5.25<a5.45; straights, 4.50/?/4.70 clears, 4.25f0 4.50. Beef, firm: family. Pork quiet; mess, family, 20 on;.' 21.25 Lard, quiet; city steam, 10%fa 11 middle West spot, 11.00 bid. Tallow steady; city, in hogsheads. 6% bid; coun try. in tierces, s%fa6\. NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Coffee firm; No 7 Rio spot, 1416 (asked) Rice firm: do mesiic. ordinary to prime Mo lasses firm; New Orleans, open kettle, S' fa 50. Sugar, raw. firm; centrifugal 42.35 muscovado, 37.35; molasses sugar. 34.85 refined firm, standard granulated, 5.15 cut loaf, 5.90; crushed. 5.80; mold A, 5.35 cubes. 5.25: powdered. 5.20; diamond A 5.1.0; confectioners A, 1.95; No. 1. 4.95: N<» *2 4.90: N>. 4.85; No 4, 4.80. 13