Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Real Estate For Sale. WILLIAMS-HARTSOCK CO. rAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Phone 2106 Alain ■ .VAN I' YOU to bear in mind that we build GOOD HOMES We build either r ,-ash or on easy terms. Why not let us build and finance a home for vour n t lot" lou seleei your plans or come to us and let us help vou In the bat VOU do not own a lot. we will purchase you one and build a house to . . .mr taste. Ti.T'Vor WANT a dandy new bungalow on MORELA N DaVen l'T 7 ' —We"are is; beginning one on this pretty street. Will let yon select mantels fix- . , <,lors. paints, etc. Will sell you the place on eas.. terms, and for less than v. 11 bo able_to buy it for within five months from now. BUY IN VACANT LOT ON NORTH SIDE—4B feet frontage; - all"street Tm~ ■ oinents down and paid for; close to Peachtree street It of course is ■esident section. For quick sale, we ,-an let it slide for $1,700. It is worth \ cent of $2.100; half cash, balance arrange ci. \i i ;R( rH( H.’SES RENTING $24 per month? Price. $2,400? resale by ({RAN :t park home. , ' l V iTz tiz iN fcw ' * (Six-Room Beauty i KFU T 4 JL Y ORMOND ST. newly painted; beautifully! elevated lot; six rooms, with all con- ~ r-» < w r AT veniences: bargain price. $3,500. Terms. ( ( ) ;\/l j LN I 511 Empire Bldg. Phones 1509. A—• Ileal Estate. Renting, Loans. BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW. Lot 60x400. ■st FRONT: beautiful front yard; stone front; cabinet mantels: citv water; "Twi:: electric lights; everything to make a home comfortable, out in the fresh , > w ner must sell. Small cash payment: balance $25 per month. ATLANTA SUBURBAN REALTY COMPANY. 31 Inman Building. North Side Investment ,v ;.>OD white section; rented by good white tenants, we offer a good five-room , , rt! « e . renting for S3OO per year; for $3,000. House is in good repair. A real ,<r>3in See us at once. No loan to assume. Reasonable terms WILSON BROS. 701 EMPIRE BLDG. ' IA I) O A I I_p MONEY IN ACREAGE. •U V-Z I\ O/Xl— i IL (Opposite Inman Park.; T f~'\ T T "!\.T T Between Hardee and Main streets, suil- 111 I I I V I able for subdivision: fronts about 600 fee; I Y 7 -A -A a- 1 I • on Georgia railroad. Desirable terms if *■’ v wanted. WOO DS I DE % INMAN PARK BARGAIN HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to own the prettiest little home in Inman Park. In the $4,000 class. That is just what 102 Washita avenue is. This nlace has six- rooms; lot 50x200; well elevated and level. East front. We have the exclusive sale of this place and somebody is going to get a ?4 rein home for $3,350. The price has been cut so as to effect quick sale. U ndoubtedly the best bargain in Atlanta. See us quick. Terms to suit. • BOONE & GREEN BARGAIN FINDERS. 4'C. WALTON BUILDING. BELL PHONE IVY 1186. Legal Notices. A PROCLAMATION. SUBMITTING a proposed amendment to ; the constitution of the state of Georgia, to be voted on at the general election to be held on Tuesday, November o. 1912, said amendment providing for. authoriz ing and empowering judges of superior courts of this state to grant charters to private companies in vacation. By 11 is Excellency. JOSEPH M. BROWN. Governor. STATE OF GEORGlA—Executive De partment. August 24. 1912. Whereas, The general assembly at its session in 1912 proposed an amendment to the constitution of this state as set forth in an act approved August 19, 1912. tn-wit. \n act to amend article 3. section 7. paragraph 18. of the constitution of the state of Georgia, embraced in section tl • civil code of tins state, au , thorizing and empowering judges of the superior courts of this state to grant charters to private companies in vaca tion. and for other purposes. 5 Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Georgia, and it is enacted by the authority of the same, dial paragraph 18, section 7. article 3, of the constitution of this state, em braced in section 5780 of the civil code of enrgia. be. and the same is hereby, amended by adding after the word ?’.7 urts in Bie sixth line thereof the chewing words: “It may confer this authoritj to grant corporate powers and rnvileges to private companies to judges ihf superior courts of this state in vacation." so that said section and par agraph. as aforesaid, when amended, *’■ i read as follows: The general assembly shall have no "■ver to grant corporate powers and priv ileges to private companies, to make or change election precincts, nor to estab ? r. bridges or ferries, nor to change names of legitimate children, but it shall i cibe by law the manner in which • powers shall be exercised by the f 1 may confer this authority to r corporate powers and privileges to ■ companies to rhe judges of the superior courts of this state in vaca- All corporate powers and privi banking, insurance, railroad. ! !■ navigation, express and telegraph i npanies, shall be issued and granted the secretary of state in such manner I* be prescribed by law. and if in ; event the secretary of state should •squalified to act, in any case, then i ’rat event the legislature shah pro \v general laws by what person such ? nartors ‘-nail be granted." , H(, tion 2. Be it further enacted, That , ve: ‘ I he above proposed amendment 0 pnstituicn shall be agreed to birds of the members elected to f the two houses of the general • ami the same has been entered ' T,le,r journals with, the ayes and naj*s i on, the governor shall cause I ’ ’ Iment to be published in at newspapers in each congres- 1 ' f district in this state for the period I ’’ <>ntbs next preceding the time of - Hie next general election. Be it furth< r enacte< . That proposed amendment shall be J for ratification or rejection » , ‘ f ctors of this state at the next election to be held after pub as provided in the second section ' act. ip the several election dis / oi this state, at which election Person shall be qualified vote ii.-' / ent ’tled to vote for members of • ‘■neral assembly. .Ml persons voting ■ ■ n in favor of adopting the ; amendment to the constitution ave writen or printed on their o , ' ~ c 'voids. “For amendment of , nt ion authorizing judges of superior grant < barters ip vacation." and arsons opposed to the adoption of i amendment shall have written or j I ti i heir ballots the words, | ■ amendment of constitution an . . ' !l ,g Judges of superior courts to ' carters in vacation." ; Be it further enacted. That I gvernor be, and he is hereby, au- ‘u. and directed to provide for the | of the amendment proposed I ' s act tn a vote of the people, as re- ■ . the constitution of this state) ■■ragraph 1. «>f section 1. of article I 't ratified the governor shall, I ie ascertains such ratification front' J’taie. to whom the re- ■ '■ shall lie r eferred in the manner as I ?s of elections for members of the* ' , ass ?tnbly io count and ascertain ! " Si nt. issue his proclamation fur one j . " n 111 f >ne of the dailv papers of this announcing such result and declar- ■ ite amendment ratified. ' i >cn 5. Be it further enacted. That J v . an, J parts of laws in conflict ! nts act be. and the same are hereb\. j hyaied. , v> n ' Joseph M Brow n, gov - “f said state, do issue this, my! hereby declaring that the k ", ir i J S proposed amendment to the j itution is submitted for ratification .‘lectK.n the voters of the state •«ed to vote for hiemners of the gen *sembl\ ai the general election to ; ' 'I uesday. November 1912. f l 'Fl * J. BROWN. Governor. PUB.lr' CO<"k: Secreiur\ of Stain 9-6-43 Real Estate For Sale. Legal Notices. 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 to surren der its charter and franchise as a cor poration and be dissolved by an order and decree of this court. 3. That at a 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 company, authorizing the surrender of its charter and 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 Company. Wherefore, the premises considered, pe titioner prays that this court will pass an order setting down this petition for a hearing, as required by the laws of this state for such cases made and provided, and that after hearing, the court will pass an order dissolving it as a corpora tion watkins £ Latimer, Attorneys for Petitioner. GEORGIA —Fulton •County. Personally appeared before me. the un dersigned officer, 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 day of July. 1912. JOHN T. STEVENSON. Notary Public Fulton County, Georgia. ORDER. The foregoing petition rend and consid ered. It is hereby ordered that a hearing be bad upon said petition at the court house in this county before me on the 21st day of September, 1912. 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 and for this i minty are published. This the 15th day of August. 1912. GEORGE L BELL. Judge Superior Court. Atlanta Circuit. -16-19 , GEORGIA - Fulton County. iO. T Howse vs. Emma Howse. No. 26042. Superior Court. To Emma Howse: You are hereby noti fied that on the 31st day of July. 1912. ('. T. Howse filed suit against you for divorce to the November term. 1912 You are required io be at the November term of said court, held the first Monday in November, to answer the plaintiff’s complaint. Witness the Hon. V D. Ellis, judge nt said court, July 31. 1912. ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk. , FRANK L. HARALSON. Petitioner's Attorne) 25-8-1 GE (Tri fl A -Fulton Count). Minnie Phillips vs. (1. W. Phillips G. W. Phillips: By order <>f court you are notified that on the 25th day of July. 1912. Minnie Phillips filed suit against you for divorce, returnable to the. November term of said court' You are required to be ano appear al ihe November term of said court, held on the first Monday in November, to answer the plaintiff's complamt. Witness the Hon. W. D. Ellis, judge of said court, this 30th July. 1912. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk -1-2 GE( 'lt' 11 A Fulton County. Mrs. R. E. Nesbitt vs. Lee A. Nesbit:. No. ! 260G4 Superior Court. To Lee A. Nesbitt: You are hereby | notified that on the 26th day of July. 1912. ; | Mrs. R. E. Nesbitt tiled "suit against you I for divorce to the November term. 1912. . You nre required to be at the November ■ | term nt said court, held the first Monday ■ lln November, to answer the plaintiff's I i < ornplaint. Witness the Hot'. W. D. Ellis, judge of | is.'iid court, Jtilv 26. 1.912. AIK '.NI P BROYLES. Clerk ' FRA N'< L HARA I.SON. 1 Viitioner's Attorne) 29-8-1 iGE'iR'HA- Fulton Count) 1 Walter R. Bush vs. Lydia K. Bush. No. .16005. Superior Court. To Lydia K. Busi' You arc hereby ; notified that on the 26th day c.f July. 1912. | Walter R. Bush filed suit against you for | divorce to the November term. 1912. You are required to be at the Novem ber term of said court, held the first Man ila) in November, to answer the platn • ft ■ complaint i Witness the 11. ■ W D. Ellis, judge of I • aid court. .1 ul) 16 1 "1J \RN' ■!.l' WoYLES. Clerk FRAN'c L HARALSON Petitioner’s Attorney 30-8-1 I HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1912. NEWS AND GOSSIP; __ Os the Fieecy Staple NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Carpenter, Hag got & Co. Reports of disturbance in east gulf with wind 41 miles last night and many reports of deterioration in eastern belt, caused advance today heavy short covering. Good buying by Mitchell. Freeman, Hicks and Hubbard on all declines. Ru mor has it that some of the big shorts have gone over Gwathmey. McFadden and scattered sold on advance. Selling by bears on the opening totiax was general. Just after the call there were many wires from the eastern 1) elt reporting great deterioration, also a report of dis turbance in east gulf with high winds at Pensacola Waldorf crowd said to have covered a large line. The mills reported as good buyers to day and spot demand good. .Sentiment is very mixed and opinions as to size of crop varv from 13.000,000 to 14,000,000. The New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges both estimate the cotton crop ended August 31. at 16,100,000 bales, or 4,000,000 bales more than last year. Mitchell. Hicks, Freeman and Hubbard heavy buying during the early trading started the upward movement today. Dallas wires: “Texas and Oklahoma generally clear and warm; no rain re ported. Journal of Commerce says “Large spot interests send out bearish dispa tones all over this country and Europe.” , Commercial says: “It is a fight be tween professional operators.' Browne. Drakeforu & Co.. Liverpool, cable: “Free offerings of actua: more favorable weather reports.” Following are 11 a. m. bids: October. 11.36: December. 11.50: January, 11.40: March. 11.5 J. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6. Hayward & Clark: The weither map shows fair in central states, cloudy in Atlantics, partly cloudy in Western states with cooler gen erally. General showers in Atlantics; scattered showers in lower central states and few showers in south Toxas. Indica tions are for increasing cloudiness, scat tered showers generally. The map com plete shows some slight depression in gulf. hut . enough high pressure over cot ton belt to prevent all danger of disturb ances. All we get is further showers and coolei. The New Orleans Times-Dempcrat says: Continued free offerings of cotton by Texas, the fear that Georgia will soon be come a pressing seller, some rains over night in the dry area of the Atlantic states and Secretary Hester's report, showing actual growth in the cotton year 1911-12 of 1 6,501,000 bales, affected the markoi adversely. A drain in value: fol lowed as a matter of course. Texas ad vices suggested an improving spot basis Cotton in the early producing sections of the southeast seemed to be popping open simultaneously. Light rains in the eastern belt should prove beneficial. But all these factors seemed insignificant when placed in contrast. Secretary Hesters final word on the drop of 1911-12, because the figure raises the magnitude of th< standard supply. In other words, in the light of lasi year's growth in the years to come crops of 13.- 000,000 bales, will be classed as disasters, those of 14.000.000 as moderate; those of 15,000.000 as normal: those o’s 16.000.000 as full, while those of 1.7.000,000 bales and more will fall on the bumper class. There will, of course, be periods of small crons, but the South has demons!rated its abil ity to supply all the American grown cot ton the mills of the world can use and. the manufacturer, freed from the fear that famine supply of the raw material might some day force his machine!, into prolonged, if not permanent, idleness, may non he expected to reach out for new markets with record-breaking zeal. Estimated receipts Saturday: 1912. 1911. New 0r1ean5....... 500 to 600 996 Galveston 18.000 to 20.000 17.227 |~ THEWEATHER ' ■■■ I ■ Conditions. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. -Temperature will be lower tonight in the upper lake region and the upper Mississippi valley and Saturday in the Ohio valley. Tem peratures will not change decidedly in the Eastern and Southern states tonight and Saturday. General Forecast. Following is the forecast until 7 p. m. Saturday: Georgia Fair in northern, probably showers in southern portion tonight or Saturday. Virginia—Probably - fair tonight and Sat urday: not much change in Temperature. North and South Carolina - Local show Vrs tonight or Saturday. Florida—Local thunder showers tonight or Saturday. Alabama and Mississippi Generally fair weather tonight and Saturday. Legal Notices. GEORGIA- Fulton County. To the Superior Court of Sahl County : The petition of the Atlanta Taxicab Company respectfully shows to rhe court: 1. Petitioner was duly incorporated by order of this court granted on the 13th day of November. I.l'oß. and thereafter its charter was amended, by order of this court, on the 24th day of December, 1908. 2. At a meeting of the stockholdei ;-aid 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 he 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 1 an' stockholder, or 10 any person having ; claims or demands of any character against said corporation. Its assets are, reasonabj.y worth considerably more than I the outstanding valid claims and demands ! or creditors, but as a going concern, it i is raj idly losing money Wherefore, petitioner prays for an or- ' der directing the filing of this petition, I the fixing of the lime for hearing thereon. I ami directing the advertisement of the j petition as required by law. and finally i for an order dissolving said corporation. ! BATCHELOR & HIGDON, I Attorneys for Petitioner. GE’ >RGI A Fniton <.’aunty You. F J (’ool edge. being duly sworn.' on oath do swear that you are president i of the Atlanta Taxicab Company, peti tioner heron', and that the facts set out i Ini the within and foregoing petition are true. F. J. COOLEDGE. Sworn to*and subscribed before me on I this the 28th day of August, 1912. ELLIOTT E. CHEATHAM. Notary Public Fulton County, Georgia ‘ ORDER. Upon considering the within and hire going petition, it is ordered as follows. That the Ist da? of October. 1912, at i the hour of 9:30 o’clock, at Fulton county 1 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 ai.d of this order be pub- 1 fished once a week for four weeks in the I newspaper wherein sheriff's sales for Ful- ! ton <•< unt? are published. In open court, this the 30th day of i August, 1912. GEORGE L. BELL. • Judge Superior <’ourt, Atlanta Circuit. Filed in office this 30th da \ of August, 1912. T. H JEFFRIES. I Deputy Clerk Fulton Superior Court. -30-35 ; GEORGIA Fulton County. Mrs. Lula Thurman vs Eugene 11. Thur man No 26038. Superior Court To Eugene II Thurman. You are hereby notified that on the 30th day of July, 1912. Mrs. Lula Thurman filed suit against vou for divorce to the November term. 1912 You are required to be at the November ; term of said court, held the first Monday in November to answer the plaintiff's: coni plaint. Witness the Hon. \V. D. Ellis, judge of! said court. Jid; ,:o. 1912. ARNOLD BROYLES. Ch-rk FRANK L HARALSON. Peti(ioner s Attorney. 8-1-4 BULLISH REPORTS ■GE COTTON Wires of Deterioration in East-: ern Belt Set Shorts to Cov ing, Advancing Staple. i NEW York. Sept. 6. -Weak cables* caused the cotton market to open today • with a decline of from 2 to 7 points. The 1 I tom- was barely steady. A tair demand I .from spot houses developed and within! | fifteen minutes all the initial losses had been regained This reflected to some extent fears of colder weathc: over the. I southwestern belt. ( Reports of deterioration during the late} i torenoon trading from the belt, especial- ; My from the eastern quarters, eombineii I .with disturbance over the eastern gulf I I caused a precipitant covering movemeni ■ i by shorts with the most uneasiness by ' I bears who are said to hold large short i lines ci nd their coveting ren<ler<vi con siderable support in the bulls’ favor tn bring about a rapid advance March) scorer? the largest gain this option a»i- ' vaneed from 11.34 to 11.73 a net gam of; 39 points October advanced to 11.54 against an opening of 11.19. while the re maining l.st gained 33 to 34 points ovei ! the opening quotations with the excep- : lion of July . which did not move. The 1 buy ing seemed to come mostly from ; brokers who represent spot houses. The i selling was very scattered, which ;eemed to be profit-taking by the longs. During the afternoon session the mar ket was steady 7 with prices firmly main tained around the high levels made during the late forenoon trading. RANGE Or NEW YORK FUTURES. i c d' - I ci I .-al ' £ £ as o . eg I E o s u 1 s ep: 11.20-22il 1.05-07 ' Oct. 11.19(11.55 11.19 11.41 11.-10-41 11.21-28' l Nov 11.49-51 11.35-37 j | Dec. 11.3 J 11.70 11.3-1 11.56 11.56-57 11.41-42 Jan. 11.24 11.60 11.23.1 I. '6 11.16-47 1 1.28-29 Feb 11.50-52 1 1.33-35 Meh. 11.35 1 1.73 11.34 11.60 11.58-69 11.41-43 May 11.44 1 1.79 11.0 11.68 11.68-69 11.19-51 July 11.51 1_1 .51 i 1.50 1 LSO D_72- 7 111 53-57 . Closed steady. | Th. visible supply of American cotton I .<luring the past week shows an increase j ! of 19.033 bales, against an increase of 13.- < 729 bales last year, compared with .a de- 1 crease of 22,181 bales the y ear before. , Other kinds showed an increase of 22.000 ■ bales, against a decrease of 43,000 halo ! last year, ami a decrease of 28.000 bales I the year before. The total visible supply ' ;of American cotton showed an inercas. • of ‘1.033 bales, against a decrease of 29.- { 1271 bales last year and 50,181 hales the 'year before. ! World’s visibh s tpply I . 1912 ~~1!'il 1910" ! American . . . 1.361.222 842,967 767.998 [Other kinds. . 798.000 728,000 649,000 'D'lal. .J: kijid5j2,15(^222*1,570,967)1 416,998 I World s i a kings: “ 1912 I 1.911 I , 1910”" For week. . . 158,000' ??~ Since Sepi.l . . 1.58.000 Movement into sight: 1 f91~2~ l !G~i lrlC~” I ! Overland, week 1,958 2.202 1,958 1 I Since Sept. 1 . . 2.958 2.202 1.958* : Into ‘-ight. week 1.66,678 169.400 106,7’'1 I Since Sept 1 . . 166,678 1 39.400 106.79 1 i consump . . 33.000 30.000 23.00<» | | _ Exports for week: S i 'J __ ’2‘ 1 1 For week. . . . 85.799 124.97:1 1 . 68,960 85,650 | Liverpool cables were due 4D to s’ : » 1 i points higher today, but opened steady at an advance of 2L. points At 12:15 pi m. the market was dull lu. points higher. Later cables reported an advance of 1 [ point higher than at 12:15 p. m At the close the market was very J steady with prices a net gain of 4 to 8l 2 j I points from the final figures of Thursday" I Spot cotton slull 6 points lower; mid- , dling. 6.62<i; sales, 5.000 Bales, including I I 1 800 of which wi re American; no im- i • ports. Estimated port receipts today 25.000 bales, against 18.356 last week and 27.912 ' j last year. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. | Futures opened quiet. Range. 2 P. M. Close. I’rev. Opening Prev. Sept. 6.35 -6.34 6.34\. 6.381.. 6.24’6 iSept.-Oct. 6.:i -6.19’ 2 6.l'J’o 6.2612 6.18 (Oct. -Nov. 6.16 -6.15 6.14 1 ,0 6.21 V 6 6.15’6 Nov.-Dec. 6.1109 1 ,.. 6.11 <• 17 6.08 B? [Dec.-Jan. 6.1D/6-6.11 6.11 6.17 6.OSU ; Jan.-Feb. 6. .2’-.-6.13 6.11 <-.18 Go'ji.’. I Feb.-Meh. 6.13 U-6.13 6.12 J . 6,191.. 6.11 .Meh.-Am*. 6.15 -6.14 6.14’5 6.21 " 6.12 V, j \pr.-May 6.16' ;; -6.ik 6.16 “ 6.22’6 f>,l 1 i May-June 6.1 7 ‘ 2 -6.16L. 6.16’ 2 6.15 j June-July 6.17 l 2 " 6.17 *” 6.?3’/6 6.15 ! July-Aug. 6.17 ”-6.17‘/o 6.15 6.23 ’ 6.14’ 2 i Closed very steady. HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER \i;\\ ORLEANS. Sept. 6. Liverpool came in about ’ English points lower than due on futures. Spots, 6 points Jowcr. But lai*T on was supported hy New York. Weather developments over night were favorable. Further good rains in the Atlantics. some scattered showers in the lower central and western slates: somewha t** cooh '. Indication ; are for-! increasing cloudiness: probabl; some | seatte-cd showers and rain in the cast I [Gulf districts. There is some slight de pression in the east Gulf which may shortly lead to the notice of a disturbance. | but there is absolutely no danger of its (entering the belt, as there is far too •much protective pressure over the cotton [belt. The following from Jackson, Miss., shows the beneficial character of the • weather; “Ideal weather for cotion pre vailing Temperatures. 90 to 97: no j rain." j ’’lose observers declare cnmliiions morel ; ideal for rapid maturity than in many ' I years What crop most needs Is plenty | of hot sunshine to lessen danger of weevil | damage ami it has had an abundance of it | during August. The lowest estimate now . } for the Mississippi cotton crop is I.' 50.- I 000. while some place it as high as 1,500.- iOOO bales.” Our market opened lower <p the fa- | I vorable weather, but was soon driven up | iby support in New York, where Liver- i more. Hicks and Pell interests are re | ported as str< ngly supporting uhe mar- i ket against he srllir.g spm interests Spot Business continues slow if measured i by last year's eager demand at this rime, land spot people say that they bought cot- I ton on a very low basis on this spurt in future-. Detailed g< vernment records show’ general rain in the Atlantics; the | dr.' - si'fdl being completely broken. i Support i - New York continued strong, and our market folkwDl December, sell-* ling to 11.61 around noon A conservative! opinion from Nev. York is that buying und j | reports >f crop dot- rioratmn ate directed I t against a nervous short interest. PORT RECEIPTS. ! The following table shows receipts at i J the ports today, confpared with the samel I day lasr year: iu;: 1 li.n - New Orleans. ... 151 410 | ■ Galveston 20. It'll 16.627 I , Mobile 100 . i:;u .Savannah 1.955 9,676 I I ('harleston 185 .",17 I Wilmington . . . 212 270 i I Norfolk 192 | Baltitnor.- 15 8 ' Brunswick ..... 414 8,921 I Marions 2.104 373 ""’Total 2M04 37.1 (1 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. i 1912 r uii Hosston 17.229 ' 1570'12 I Augusta 795 1.581 ; Memphis 51 165 St. Louis 715 50 ; I Cincinnati 33 I Little Bod.. . . t. ' Toutl, . ____ 18,823 '•”8 H j lEWin IN STOGKSITGLOSE Large Interests Absorb Bulk of Offerings by Profit-Taking Traders. • vt-o By c CHARLES w - STORM. '"’’l'- Sept. 6 Although l' n 'vailed al the opening of the stock marko: today .fading had a ' ' PT'fessional aspect. Os the active , Kainal <’d Copper with a de . line of 2 showed the greatest loss at the outset, While United States Steel pre ferred with a gain of “ s had the best ad \ a nve IToHt-takjng in Canadian Pacific in Lon don hud a depressing effect al the be ginning here and this issue fell off " s \tnong the fractional gains v. ere United States steel common American Smelt- ’i' ! i V o e '’"mmon Heading l.e- ogfi \aiiev Union Pacific > 4 . Missouri . acitic and Southern railway Within the first fifteen minutes Mis sourl i’acifie developed good strength, ad vancing > ( lite curb was steadj \nteriians in London strong. Losses ranging from fractions to more titan a point were sustained in the im portant railroads and industrials in the .ate forenoon. The downward movement was caused l>\ heav.t profit-taking sales * ware and Hudson dropped 2: Lehigh Wilhy. L. ; Reading a point, and Amal gamated Copper. - 4 Tlie specialties were active. Stock quotations; ... . 111:00 Prev sI (x Ks Open High Low AM. Cl'se Anial. Copp.-r x;\ 87" s 87-\, BtY“ gfl" Am. Stig. lief. l:;is h 127 L26V1::7 12k>.1 Am Smelting 85% 85\ 85\ 85% 86 ~ Am. Car h’dy.. rill, ril’, 61'. u161'.. '’o' Oil 5.-.>. 57 55L 55 " Xnaconda .. . 45".. 45% 45ts 45' 8 45 Atchison ... lOB'NICB% 108%,108%i108-"« Am Beet Sug. 74%, 74% 71% 74% 74% belli. Steel .. 40% 40% hl', 40% B- R- I 91’.. 91U 91i« ’HI.. ;i| Can. Pacific l7 1 D .7 t v 2 ,-71 ..74 I Irn Pr< duet:■ 15% 15% 15% 153, U.a. xC. and O. ... 81 81 80% 80-% 81% Consol. Gas .. 146 46 1 'it 146 145>., C*n Leather 29% 29% 2:i-% , 29'. i'd'ie 36% 36% 36% 36% 36’7 < inldfivld (’on.* 3% 36 h 3- h G. North. < >re <6\ J 6 '.| 46% 46% t6> Interboro. ufd. 5g7 fi 58?, R Li-high \ul .. 169 169’ h I’.: 169V# 168% Hii'l N. .. 163% 163% 163% 163% 163 Mo. Pacific H H% 41 411., N. Y. Central 115% 115% 115% 115% 115%. North Pacific 1;;7" H 128 R27%'128 127% Pro. Gas Co., 117 117 117 117 116% Reading ’70% 170'# 170 170% 170 Rock Island . 26% 26% 26% 26% 26 Rep L am! S.. 27% 27% 27% 27 7 # 27% do. pref. .. 89% 89% 89% 89% 88% So. Pacific ...112 112 112 112 112% So. Railway . 20%. 20% 30% 30% 30% St- Paul 107’.?107” 4 TO7’ 2 :i07% 106 Tenn, (’opner . 41% m% ! 44% 411.. i.",u Tex. Pacific . ••>% 23% 22% I nmn Pa- iflc 172% 172%'17J 1 72% 1.1% I S. Rubber . 5>% 51% 51%', 51% 5J.% xxl tab Co|>. .. 66 66 65% 65% 66% r S. Steel 73% 73% 73% 73% 73% dm pref . 1 l.'U M ,l 13% 113% 1 13%'1 12% \ -(’ar. (’hem. <6 : % '6% 46% ’6% 46 Wabash •. ? m i 1% \\ est Eh ctrj< 88% 88 88 88% 88% I. x dividend ■ ■ per cenl xx Ex-dividend % of 1 per cent. MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. Sept. 6. Opening: Superior Copper 46%. Butte Superior 15 Swift 107%. Giroux 5 s- LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Bid. Asked. ♦Atlanta Trust Company. .. 117 120 l Atlanta and West Point R. R. 148 150 1 American Nat. Bank 220 225 I Atlantic Coal A- Ice common. 101 02 I Atlantic Coal & Ice pfd .... 91 pji.. I \tlanta Brewing A? I<e C 0.... 171 j Atlanta National Bank 325 I Broad Riv. Gran. Corp 25 3fi do. pfd 71 74 (’entral Bank & Trust Corp 147 Exposition <’otton Mills. 165 Fourth National Bank . 265 270 Fulton National Bank 127 131 Ga. Ry. AL- Elec, stamped 126 127 <»a Ry. X Power Co. common 2R 30 do. first pfd 8:; 8»; do. nfd 41 46 Hillycr Trust Company (See Atlanta Trust Co.) Low'ry National Bank 248 250 Realty Trust Company 100 105 Southern Ice common 68 70 The Security State Rank. 115 |jo Thin’ National Hank 230 235 Trust Company <' f Georgia... 215 2»o Travelers Bank A.- Trust Co.. 125 126 BONDS. Atlanta Gas Light Is. . 102% Broad Riv Grar. Corp. Ist 6s 90 ’ 9", Georgia State I%s. 1’»15, 55.. 101 102 Ga. Ry. Elev Co. ss. . 103% 104’. Ga. Ry. Elec ref. 55.. 100%. 103 Ailanta <’nns<»li<lated 5s . 102% Atlanta City 3 1 s. 1913 ... 90%. 91 ’A Atlanta is. 1920 98% 99% Atlanta City 4%5. 1921 102 " 103 • E.x-dividend 10 percent. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Miller a- ’ ’’ur faith in cotton la unchanged Baily <<- Montgomery : There is a pretty unanimous agreement of decided setback in crop. Logan a Bryan: The market looks to be a purchase on sharp reactions Moyes £ Holmes: Look for wide fluc tuations in cotton market. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YoRK. Sep*. *• Carpenter. Rag- A? Co : Prices in the cotton seed oil market showed little change from yester day. but the undertone was steady. In terest was largely in September ami Oc tober and was mostly hedging operations. METAL MARKET. NEW’ YORK, Sept. 6. -Dullness pre vailed today In the metal market. ’’up per spot ami September. Ovtnber ami Nov«-mber. 17.25 / 'a 17.50: lead. ’ 855.2‘ - -: spelter. 7.25fa7.5 n , tin. 17 JD/ 47 75 NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW’ YORK. Sept 6 Coffee steady : No. 7 Rm spot. !4% < 015. Rict firm; do mestic, tirdinary to prime. 4%<«“»% Mo lasses steady. New < irleans, open keltic. 36ra,50 Sugar, raw. quiet; centrifugal. ! *36; muscovado. 3.86 molasses sugar,' ’’ relim d stra<ly . standard gramil,* rod. ! ’• i'>; cut loaf, 5.90; crushed. 5.80; mold A.. '• cubes. 5.35; powdered, 5.20; diamond \. SJO: * Hi feet loners V 1.95; No. 1, 4.85 1 No. 2. 4 80: No. 3. 5.75: No. 4 4.70. ?:ca<l arc’ answer the Want Ads In Thu ’ b* glau. A good rule for every individ- I i d who reads. Make it your rule and I \>.u will be more prosperous ami more > < ntented. GEORGIAN Want Ads BRING RESULTS. ’ | [ATLANTA MARKETS | | EGGS—Fresh country candled. 22<a23c. BUTTER -Jersey and creamery. In 1-lb. ! blocks, 20@22%c; fresh country dull, 1U(&> j L>%c pound. ! DRESSED POULTRY Drawn, head [and feet on. per pound: Hens. [ fries, 25@37%c; roosters. [ owing to fatness, LIVE POULTRY- liens, 40(§>45c; roost ers 25(ji/35c: fries. 185125 c: broilers, 20® 25c; puddie ducks, 25®30c; I’ekir ducks, 40® 45c; geese 50® 60c each; turkeys, ow ing to fatness. 14® 15c FRUITS AND PRODUCE. FRUIT AND VE’ lE'i’A BLES- Lemons, fancy. $5.50® 6c per box; Florida oranges, s3® 3.50 per box: bananas, 3®3%c per pound; cabbage. 75® $1 per pound; pea« nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 6%®7c, I choice. 5%® 6c; beans, round green. “75c® $1 per crate: peaches, $1.50 per crate; : Florida celery, |2.00@2.50 per crate; squash, yellow, per six-basket crates, » sl.oo® 1.25: lettuce. fancy . $1.25® 1.50, [choice $1.25® 1.50 per crate; beets. $1 50® 2p< r bat 1 el: cu umbei -75 c<; per ciatq i new’ irirh potatoes, per barrel. $2.50®.? i bigg plants. $2®2.50 per crate; pepper, I sl® 1.25 per crate; tomatoes, fancy, six- I basket crates $1 00® 1.25; choice toma toes 75c® $1.00: pineapples, $2.00® 2.25 per I crate; onions, si® 1.25 per bushel: sweet potatoes, pumpkin yam. $1®1.25 per bush el. watermelons, $10.@15 per hundred; I cantaloupes, per crate. sl® 1 25 PROVISION MARKET. | (Corrected by White Provision Company.) j Cornfield tarns, 10 to 12 pounds average ; 16%c. Cornfield hams. 12 to 14 pounds average, 16% v. Cornfield skinned hams. 16 to 18 pounds average. 17 %c. Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 pounds average. 13c Cornfield breakfast bacon, 23c. Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow), 18c. Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or bulk) 25-pound buckets. 12c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10 pound buck ets. average 10c. Cornfield bologna sausage, 25-pound boxes, 9c. Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-pound boxes. 12c. Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25- pound boxes, 9c. Cornfield srnok .d link sausage in pickle, 50-pound cans, $4.50. Cornfield frankfurters in pickle. 15- pound kits, $1,50 Cornfield pickled pig’s feel, J5-pound .kits. sl. Cornfield pure lard (tierce oasis), 12%c Country lyle pure lard, 50*pound tin< only. 11%'-. < ’on. pound lard (tierce basis), Okie. D. S. extra ribs, 11 ; 4 <‘ D. s. rib bodies, medium average. 12%c. 1 D. S. rib bellies, light average. L3%c FLOUR AND GRAIN*. I I* LOI R Postell’s Elegant. 57.25; < »me- I ga. $7.50: Gloria (self rising’. $6.40; Vic- ■ t’»ry ’finest patent!. .-16.40: Diamond j (patent). $6 25; Monogram, $5 <S<»: Go:den ( rain. $5.40: loss, finest. >6.25: Home | Queen ’highest patent). $5.75; Puritan I (highest patent!. $5.75’ Paragon (highest patent), $5.75; Sun Rise (half patent), $5.35: W’hite <Tnqd ’highest pat ent )_. $5.60: While Daisy. $5.60: Sun Beam, ■ $5.35: Southern Star ’patent), $5.35; ocean Spray ’patent), *5.35. <’’ >RN w hite, r• d cob. :’T 10; N«» 3 white. $1.08; crack <l. $1.03; yellow. $1.05. MEAL Plain 144-potyid sacks. 97c; 96- pound sac Ks. 98c 48-pound sacks, >1.00; i 24-pound sacks, $1.02; 12-pound sacks. 1 $1.04. ! OAT’S Fancy dipped, 52c; fancy white, I 51*-; Texas rustproof. 58c. COTTON SEED MEAL Harper. $29. 1 COTTON SEED 111 LLS -Square sa* ks, SIO.OO per tot Oat straw :■■ • bah 1 SEEDS (Sacked): German millet. $1.65; j umber cam seed, $1.55; »-arie seed, orange, I $1.50; rye (Tennessee». $1.25; red top <*ane eed, 1.35 ry< (Gt >rgia), $1 15: \pplet 1 eats, 85c: red rust proof outs. 72c; Herr I .»ats. 75* : Texas rust proof oats. 70c; win ter grazing, 70c; Oklahoma rust proof, auc i blue set d oats. 50c. HAY Per hundred weight: Timothy, choice large hales, $1.70; Timothy, choice third bales. $1.60. Timothy No. 1. small bales. -1.25; new alfalfa, •hoiee. $1.65; I’imothv No. 1. $1.40: No. 2. $1.20: clover nav. $1.50: alfalfa hay. ehoi*o peagieeo. ’ 51.30: alfalfa Nm 1. 51..25; alfalfa No. ... .<1.50: ueavine hay. $1.20: shucks, <Uc: wheat straw. 80c: Bermuda. sl.’»v. FEEDSTUFF. SHORTS White. $2: fancy 75-lb sacks. 11.9():PA\’.. 75-lb. sks. $1.80: brown, 100-lh sacks, $1.75; Georgia r eed, 75-io. sacks, SL7S; bran. 75-lb. sacks. $1.40; 100-lb. sacks, $1.10; Homcloinv, $l. r *o; Germ meal lb mco. $1.70; sugar heel pulp. 100-lb. sacks. $1.50; 75-lb. sacks. $1.55 CHICKEN FEED -Beef scraps. 50-lb. ■ >a* ks, $3.50; 100-lb. sacks, $3.25; Victory | pigeon feed. $2.35; 50-lb. sacks. <2.25. Pll - rina scratch. 100-lb. sacks. $2.20; Purina ’ pigeon feed, $2.45; Purina baby’ chick. I $2.30; Purina chowder. lb. packages. > $2.20: Purina chowder. 100-lh. sacks. $2.15; , Success baby chick. $2.10. Eggo. $2.15; Victory baby chick. $2.30: Victory' scratch. I 100-lb. sacks. $2.15; Superior scratch, j $2.10: Chicken Success 1 aby 'hick. $2.10; | wheat. 2-bushel hags, per bushel. $1.40; Rooster chicken feed, 50-lb. sacks, sl.lu. I oystershell. 80r. [ (UIuLND FEED Purm.a feed, 100-lb. | sacks. $1.85; 175-IL. sacks. $1.85; Purina jmolasses feed. $1.85; Arab feed, $1.85; j .\llneeda feed. $1.70: Sucretie dairy feed. I $1.60. Universal horse rural. $1.80; velvet I feed, $1.70; Monogram. 100-lb. sacks, SI.BO. i Viet iry horse feed. 100-lb. sacks, $1.75; Milk*, dairy feed, $1.70; No. 2. $1.75* al falfa impasses meal. $1.75, alfalfa meal, $1.50. GROCERIES. St GAR Per pound, standard granu lated. $5 60 New' York refined, 5%; plan tation, r ’yC (’Or’FEE Roasted (Arbuckle’s), $23.50; A AAA, sl4 50 in bulk; in bags ami barrets. $21.00: greet:. 19c. RICE Hea<. I’yqSCc: fancy head, 5% Q/according to grade. LARD Silver l as. 12%c per pound; Scoco, 9%< per pound: Flake White. 9%r per pound; (’uttolone. $7.20 per case; Snowdrift. $6.50 per <• *sr ‘TIEESE Fancy full cream, 18%c. SARDINES Mustard, $3 per case; one quarter oil. $3. MJSCELLA NE< )l S Georgia vane syr up. 38c; axle grease. $1.75; soda crackers, 7%« per pound: lemon crackers. 8c; oys- I ter. 7c; tomatoes ’2 pounds), $2 case: <3 I pounds) $2.75: nftvy beans. $3.25: Lima | beans, 7%<-; shredded bm< uit, $3.»;o; rolled oats, $3.90 per case: grits (bags). $2.40; I pink salmon, $4.75 pei case; pepper, 18c I per pound; R. E Lee .-almon. $7.30; cocoa, 138 c; roast beef. $3.80; svriip. 30c per gal ’on; Sterling ball potash. $2.30 per- case; soap. $1.50® t oo per Rumford bak ing powder. $2.50 per case. SALT «me hundred p*»umls. 52c; salt brick (plain), per case. $2.“5; salt brick (medicated), per case. $4.85; salt, red • rock, ner * wt . $1.00: salt, white, per cwt Or. Gianacr'sial. case. 25-lb. sacks. 75® [B3 <alt ozone pei case, JO packages, I 50-’h sacks. 30c. 23-lb sacks, 18c. FISH. ’ FISH Bream and nerrh, 6c per pound. 1 snapper. 9c per pound; trout. 10c per ' pound; bluefish, 7c per pound; pompano. isc per pound: mackerel. 11c per pound; mi’.cd fish. 6c p»t pound; black bass. 10c per pound; mullet. SB.OO per barrel HARDWARE. PL”WSTi)(T(S Halman. 95c; lergu kou. $1.03. ; x.XLI’S $4.75®7.00 per dozen, base. Sil* )T |2 • FIH'ES Horse, $4.50® 4.75 per keg LEAD Bar. 7 '••* pm- pound. 1 N MLS Wire. $2.6" base. IR' N Per pound, bast Sw< [SOUTHERN IRON AND STEEL AND ALABAMA MERGER IS PLANNED BALTIMORE. Sept. 6 I* is learned in local financial circles that an effort will be nade to r< vivo the plan to merge the Alabama Consolidated (’oal and Iron and the Southern Iron and Steel Company, which plan was abandoned some months ago. Certain Baltimoreans, who are largely interested in the Alabama company, look with favor on the proposition to again make an attempt to bring the two well Known properties together under some plan and interest in the matter has been heightened by the fact that Ce< 11 A. Gren fel. who is a stockholder in the Southern iron and Steel Company and who also rep resents tlu English shareholders of the corporation, has gone on record as favor ing a move to revive the merger scheme LMIL SELLING DEPRESSES GRAIN Better Weather and Larger Re ceipts Encourage Offerings. Unchanged to Margin Off. I ( Hl<'.\GO, Sept. B. - Wheat opened eas\ in tone this morning on favorable weath er. Ititeial receipts and easx cables. Prices ranged from to •?,<* lower with September leading the decline. Liverpool came % to ' 2 <l lower Broomhall attrib uted the decline there to weak American cables and improved European crop pros pects. Corn was easier in tone at the star' with prices ranging from ',<■ lower to ' 4 r higher. \ little strengtii developed earii on fair buying. Oats opened a little lower w’ith the other grains. The market soon strength ened a little on fair commission house demand. Provisions were strong on less hog° titan expected Packers' brokers bought goodly amounts of lard and ribs. —— CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. j Grain quotations: „ YYev. Wl'l^vt" - Low Close. Close. Sept. !M' 4 »4L 00'a 90U 911. Oec 91911. 9Q3 S 911, Mat 95'.. 9.'.t., 917 ; ,47. 9514 CORN— - « 2 Sept 72* s 72'0 72 s g 73 721* I’ec. 54 54::, 54 541 g 541, Maj' 53 53=g 52 S R 52% 53 OATS— Sept. 319 s 31 \ 31 -L 313, 3P, Hee. 32' K 32', 32 32>.r 32»h Maj’ 34', 34ft, 34’, 34% 34 =» PORK— Spt 17.22'2 17.35 17.22’,-i 17.22 U 17.23', Oct 17.10 17.17'.. 17.37'- L7.S7U 17.40 •lan 19.05 19.05 18.97'x. 19.00 ‘ 18.95 LARD - Spt I1 . 12'.. 1I . 12', 11.10 11.10 11 .07', Oct 11.17% H.I7U 1.1.12% 11.13% 11.12% Jan 11.72% I'. 72'-- 11.70 10.70 10.70 RIBS— Sp' 10.90 10.92% 10.90 10.90 10.95 'let 10.95 10.97 U 10.92'- 10.92% 10 95 Jan 10.15 10.17% 10.12% 10.12% 10.10 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened ',d to %d lower; at 1:30 p. m Ihe market was %d loW’er Closed ”B'l lower. I'orp opened '.,d to ; \d lower; at 1:30 p. m. the market was %d 10 s g d lower. Closed '..d high- to ',d lower. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Friday and estimate.l rece.pts for Saturelay: I Fr i day 1 Saturday. Wheat 27~ I 181 Corn ‘ 332 35,, < >(tts (25 isw Hog" ■ . . 8,000 I 7,00'1 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. 'V 11K AT ~ ~ I 1912. j I*9 iT eTpts 2,Tvs.doo ■ l.dTLddT Shipments 915.000 693,000 111 'RN | 1912. | 191 f '(Receipts I 674.000 I 704,000 ' I Sluimientv 372.000 371,000 j- - : LIVE STOCK MARKET. I „ Sept. -. Hogs - Receipts ■ i Market to 10c higher. Mixed Tau.i butchers *8%L05. good heavy }B.3St(Z 'IS.H: rough oeayv $7.80(1i 8.25, light $8.45 • ''C'.H. pigs $7.25f<i8.50. bulk $8.10®8.70. Cattle Receipts 1.500. Market strong. • I>< yes Scßol/10.>0, cows and heifers $3.50 • '//X.l.i. stickers ami feeders $4.251/7 "5 • Texans $1;. >Ol/8.60, calves slOl/12. .Siu ep Receipts 14,000. Market strong Native and Western $3.15<h4.65. lambs • .$4,401/7.30. 1 1 ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro vision Company.) Quota l lons based on actual purchases ■ during the current week: Choice to good stee-s. 1.000 to 1.200, 5,5(i 1/6.60: good -tears. 800 to 1.000. 5. Of'- i medium 10 good steers, 700 to 850. 4.25® 5.00: good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900 4.001/4.7:,medium to good beef cows 700 to 800, 3.50e/4.25; good to choice heifers. 750 to 850. 4.0(1 i/l i. 5; medium to good heifers, 650 to 750, 3.75@4.50. Ihe above represent ruling prices on good quality of beef cattle. Inferior giades and dairy types selling lower. Mixed mon steers, if fat, 700 to 800. I 001/ ' Wixerj common cows, if fat 600 to 800. 3.001/ t. 00; mixed eoutmon bunches t/i fair, 600 to 800. 2.751/ 3.25 :g ood butch er hulls. 5.J0®3.75. (■iii/il to choice Tennessee lambs. 60 to 80. .i/i common iambs arid yearlings 2% 1/4; sin ' p. range. 2® 4. Hog receipts nominal. Market contin ues stung ami higher. Prime hogs. 160 to 200 average. 8.50® 9.00: good butcher pigs. 140 to 140, 7.25® 8.2..; good butcher pigs. 100 to 140. 7 25® 8.00; light pigs. 80 to 100. 6.75®7.00; heavy rough hogs. 200 to 250, 7.00@8.00. Above quotations apply ‘to corn-fed bogs Mash ami peanut fattened nogs I® I 'sc lower. Cattie receipts about normal: market, stead) io a shade stronger on steer stuff oi' quality. Cows are coming freely, most-• I' light and common. Good cows have held strong throughout the week, while lights Inivo sold off 15 to 25 cents per hundred Demands continue to favor bet ler weight and quality in cows. c.s well as in the bettei grades of butcher steers. Sheep and lambs receipts moderate. 1 market strong on best lambs. Mutton i:'-op and yearlings lambs unchanged .Moderate receipts ot hogs in yards this v • ck. Market continues strong amj high er. To|i hogs reach 9 1 cuts this week Highest price since the fall of 1910. Still higher prices are expected before the new corn crop is available for feeding. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. A I’L.WTA, GA.. Friday. September 6. 1 "west temperature 71 Highest temperature sg .Mean temperature ..???? 80 Normal temperature ? ??? 74 Rainfall in past _1 hours, inches 0.00 Deficiency bince Ist of month, inches 0.73 Excess since January Ist, inches 15.02 REPORTS FRO M_ VARIOUS ST As IO NS. , I ITernperaturelß’fall Stations— I Weath. 7 Max. I 24 l_ a. m. ly'day. {hours. Augusta Cloudy 74 1 [ . . Atlanta . . <’lear 72 88 1 ’ Atlantic < ’ity. pt. vldy. 76 76 1 " ’ Annistoh Pt. cldy. 76 92 1 .. . . Boston ... ... Cloudy 70 82 1 .06 Buffalo ......'Cloudy «0 78 ’’harlest<n . Raining 76 84 i. 96 < I )envor ('lear 50 82 .... Des Moines ... Raining 70 90 ' .... I 'uluth Pt. cldy 62 76 .... East port . . . «Hear e 6O 66 ! .... Galveston ...(’lear 78 88 ' .... I Idena Clear 38 60 ' .. . . Houston Clear 72 Huron . . . Pt. cldy . 50 94 Jacksonville . Pt. cldy. 71 88 1.62 Kansas City., (“ear 76 ' 94 .... Knoxville .... Clear 76 90 .... Loub ville ....Clear 76 94 ' .... Macon ....... Cloudy 76 88 ... Memphis (’lear I 80 90 1 .... Meridian . ... Clear 76 .. * .... Mobile ’’lear 78 96 ! .... Miami Cloudy SO 90 I .... Montgomery ’’lear 76 92 I .70 Moorhead ... Clear 46 96 .... New ’ Orleans.. Pt. cldy. 84 98 1 ... New York Pt. cldy. 7 4 80 .... North Platte., (’lear 56 88 .... Oklahoma .... Clear 72 94 .... Palestine .... Cloudy 71 96 1 .... Pittsburg ... ’’loudy 72 86 .58 P’tland. ( neg. ('loudy 56 64 1 .IS San F’raneisco Raining 60 66 .60 St. Louis Clear SO 94 I .... St. Paul I'l. eldv. 14 92 I . ... S Lake City. . Pt. ehl) . •' I 70 ' . . Savannah Cioudy | 72 . i 1.64 Washington . ’’lear .’1 82 I .... C F Von HERRMANN, Section Director. 15