Newspaper Page Text
R<?al Estate For Sale.
ARP & gOV LsTQN
XOilTIl SIDE HOME.
: HAVE >'ii one of the nicest
street' on the north side one
of best built homes in the
co Tit.? Is an ’eight-room
.... tilth every modern con
. e, and we fan maxe a
on it ■.hat will make it
riteiesting to th« pur-
SKBI 'fl BAX HOME.
THIS is a modern cottage of
rooms on a lot that is
. y an acre in size, and is
.... proposition.for stome one
■ wan s t nice home with
irlvan ages of the country
.c, PRICE; EASY TERMS.
WALKER STREET
SEW!’I OX.
' !■: HAVE recently had listed
t it’ii us .i piece of property in
, action that looks to us
,t might be a good invest
. at. Come in and let us tell
■ a 'bout it and sec what you
■ ink of it
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
A BUNGALOW AT A BARGAIN i
WE OFFER you ;i new 6-room stone front Biingalow on
lot 60x100 w ith all improvements for $3,600. Tliis
j.- ;i pirk-up; see us at oiiee about this.
HARPER REALTY COMPANY
717 THIRD NATIONAL BANK Bl II.DING.
■l.l HONE IVY KWI7 ATLANTA PHONE 672. '
North Side Investment
1 <»<>!> white section. r< rted by good white tenants. w< offer a good five-room
i . . renting for $390 per year: lor $3,000. House is in goOd repair. A real
. uaiti See us at one*. No loan to assume. Reasonable terms.
WILSON BROS.
701 EMPIRE BLDG.
—.— I
HOME INVESTMENTS
• WEST PEACHTREE corner lot. with an up-to-date house on it. This
a < little home, with furnace, hardwood floors, tile front porch and
Can arrange terms.
SPRING STREET; eight rooms; modern and up to dale in every way.
is the best buy on the street. Compare our values on this and make us
an ->ffei.
.. " SOUTH PRYOR STREET: close-in nine-r om house, on large lot. 50 by
This is a nice home or a boarding house, as well m- an investment and
bargain sure.
EAST MERRITTS AVENUE. nine rooms, with ever? convenience; fur
or. vic This is a good buy. and you can't find as good a proposition on
R« member, three one one-half blocks from Peaehtre* .
Martin-Ozbum Realty Co.
i;.i Xntionnl llanl-: Biiildinsr. Phone Ivy 1276: Atlanta 208
J. L. BOWLES &CO. ””
2 ( A Austell Building (first floor'). Phone M. 5534.
II ; hi own your lot or have it partly paid lor, we will build you
■i home oi. term; like rent ; or if’ you can make a reasonable eash
p<inent, we will buy you a h.l and build you a home to your own
Plan; designed and draw n on short notice al w ry reasonable
D" ■"> Your business will lie highly appreciated.
HOME SEEKERS
Y»)U in the market lor a home? If so. It will be to your interest to confer
• Hi us at once. LISTEN! Do you own a lot anywhere in she city or sub
paid for or half paid for? If sc, lot us build a house on it to suit your ideas
1 irra.igo ernis like rent nr easier. Houses we build range second to none in
• 1 i workmanship. material and beaut} Ask our customers. Plans and
will cost you nothing.
Rate City Home Builders
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS.
‘ I iird National Bank Building. Phone Ivy 3047.
_ _ , _ nrniTin - -r— nmnnr ~Tr-
EOR SA i F ' v KKA,iI
x.-' *N, V -mx X X—/ 1,-* «Dpp .ue tiimun Park.
I / \ I I T T Between llatde- and Main streets, -mt-
II I il Xl I !,u ■'ibdivision; fronts abou Ko<» feet
J A z 1 F. -u 8 5 • .in Georgia railroad. De irabb- terms if
'•OODSIDE
A HOME FOR YOU
'•!'ll!l; one of the prettiest Lome on St. I’iiaiies avenue: seven rooms:
•■•i irrlps; open air sleeping rooms; hardwooo floors and all conveniences.
rili Hto $(1,500 for a ,|Uick salt East terms. Oakland City.
'I’T’ER a little home of five rooms, built onlj one year; lot 60 by 160 feet.
■ i for -r: 50 pci nx.nil'. I’rice reduced to $1,200. Assume a loan of X«00.
■th-li. This i- diri cheap, as the lot or house alone is worth the price
W. L. & JOHN O. DuPREE
Real Estiilc. 501-5(12 Empire Building.
Rhone Main 3457. Atlanta 030.
INMAN PARK BARGAIN
■ >W W>>l LD Y<*il' LIKE :<> own the pretiic.-t little home in Inman Park,
'it the $4,000 clas'. That is just what 102 Washita avenue is. This
1 < has six looms: lot 50x200: will elevated and kxel. East front. \\\
'• the ' Xclusive sah of this place and somebody is going to get a
i'i'lli :p.me for $.1,350. The price has been cut so a.- to effect quick -ale.
n utln -div -ii-.' b< st bargain in Atlanta See us quit t<. Term-- to suit.
BOONE & GREEN
BARGAIN I .
s ■ W.’,..TON BI’Ii.DLNG. Eli .1. PHt'NE !V1 11---.
Legal Notices.
STATE OE GEORGIA - Eulmn County.
Mrs. Minnie Hairston vs. A. James Hairs
ton. Superior Court. November term.
UH2. No. MiJJO.
To A. lames Hairston. Greeting;
Ry order of < ourt. you are hereby noti
fied that on the 4lh ds-.v of November.
I:H2. Mrs Minnie Hairston tiled suit
against \ »u for divorce, returnable to the
November term, UH2. of said court.
You are hereby reciuired to be and ap
pear at the November term. 1912, of said
court, io bo held on the first Monday in
November. 1912, then and ’here to answer
the plaintiff's complaint.
Witness the lion. J. T. Pendleton, judge
of said court, this September 4. 1912*
ARNOED HRGYLES. Clerk.
Al ADDON & STMS. Plaintiffs Attorney 1
-5-44 |
| STATE (>!•' GEORGIA DeKalb Count} .
| Personally appeared before me. the
i undersigned, an officer duly authorized
by law to administer oaths, William
Sehley Howard, who being first duly <
*<w■•>rn. deposes and says:
Thai he was a candidate as representa
tive In the congrej s of the United States,
in the Sixty-third congress, from the
Eifth congressional district of Georgia, in '
like primary election held in ihe said Eifth
| congressional district on the 21st day of
! August. I!H2.
j Deponent further says that he expended
[as such candidate, in said primary the fol
: lowing sums;
For announcement cards in county
| papers .$ 32.50
For primar} assessments 235.00
Total expenditures $267.50
: Deponent iurther says that the above
sum was his own money, derived from
his salary as congressman in the Sixty
second < on gross of the United States.
\VM. SCHEES HOW ARD. 1.. S.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
thirty-first d.iy of August. 1912.
•JAMES R. CEoRGE, Ordinary.
I j
GEORGIA Fulton County.
J. E. Keef vs. Eovdie Keel
To Eovdie Kecf: By order of court, you !
arc notified that on July 25. 1912. J. E.
Keef filed suit against \ou for divorce.
To the November term. 1912, of said court,
io be bold on the fira»t Mondav in Noveni
ber. U'TJ. then ami ifiere to answer plain
tiff's complaint Witness tb.e Hon. W’. D.
Ellis, judge of san I court. July 25. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYEES. Clerk.
8-5-1,3
THn ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS- FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER <>. 1912.
LinLMGETN
COTTON IT CLOSE
Market Loses Heavily at Start
on Eastern Showers- Cov-
■
ering Causes Reaction.
NEW YORK Sept 5 With th< wea
er map showing v'*ry favorable condi
tions overnight, especially in the ♦•astern
belt, where rains prevailed and were ,
eertainl} needed, the cotton market j
opened wiih first prices 2 ;<• 9 points be
low ihe < losii g prices oi VVedn< saj
After Um (••Mi a precipitant realizing , ,
movement by the uj»town crowd and , ,
some h ugs who t< ok oportuniu. to reduce
their holdings and through heav> dis-',
posa! of the staple October dropped from 1 .
1 1.29 to 11.1.: | >ecembcr receded iron. 11. ‘0 i ;
to 11.27 while January declined 11 |
points from, ihe opening. The buying was
moderate and scattered w ith very little <
points from the opening.
Through Urn aggressiveness of some
spot interest and commission houses the j
market developed a steady tone a fid prices ‘ ,
‘hiring the afternoon session ruled com-!
paralively ib.e mme as (he low level imide,
during the early trading. October stood j
al 11.12. De ember at 11.-7 and January at ;
11.14. The principal and predominant sac- j,
(or to (he market today was the buying of i
; spinners wiu* bought quite freely at ;
i times. Sentiment continues on a morel
| bearish character
A sudden covering wave prevailed overt,
•he market during the last hour of trad-)
ing by the ring crowd and some brokers I
w’ho usually represent spot interests and •
urices quickly developed an upward ten
dency. regaining the early decline, and at [
the close (he market was* steady with. :
prices a not decline ot 2 to 7 points from ;
the final quotations of Wednesday
_ RANGE Or NEW YORK FU7U?*3,
’ F7 Y ¥ I
£ * tHi ='£7
I '-M - -I 1 21
s xpi- ' 7. 1j.05-07 TLO'i-lj
"<q I I.;:;, 1 l.:;2.11.12 11.27 11.2 L-28 11.31-12
■X'OV qi.;fs-37|H.11-13
11l .lt> 11.45 11.25 11.41 1! .11-12 11.46-Ls
.mu. 11,26.11.11.1211.2:11128-30 11..D-..1
I'tl' !l 1.33-35:11.40-42
Meh. 11.36 11.15 11.26 11.42 1 1.41-43 1 1.45- 16
May 11.42 11.52 11.35 11.50 Il.t:t-51 11.51-:,:;
Jul) I !_33„-_55_!_1_. 56 - '>‘J ;
Closed steady.
Liverpool cables were due I to 6V2
points higher today, but opened steady,
3 1 ,: polftts higher. \i 12:15 p. tt. the
market was steady. 7D to '■ points higher.
I.ater cables reported '.. point lower than
at 12:15 p. tn.
Al the close, the market was quiet, with 1
prices ut a net gain of 2 to 3 points j
fit'itt the close of Wednesday.
Spoi cotton quiet a, 13 points higher: 1
I middling ,'.6B<i; sales '.OOO bales, includ- I
j ing 1.000 : ale.- of American; imports 1,000,
none A n:< rican.
Estimate! port receipts todax 15.000 :
i loilcs. against 17.081 last week and 16,- i
I 5Hi last year.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL- FUTURES.
Futures opened firm.
Opening. I’reT
Range 2 V M. tile*, Clo-n
Sept, . . 6.381,2-6.40‘*. 6.38 6.31'.. 6.32 I
Sept.-I tot. 6.14 '..-«,1!> 6.18 ‘ 6.15
! ' let ,-.Nov. 6.1 11..-6. lit 6.18 6.13 u. <ll
I Nov.-Dee. 6.0:> -f.i l'.. 6.13 6,0817. 6.06
, I >e. - lan. 6.06'2-6.1 I'7. 6.1.“.'.. 6.08'7 6.00 I
.iam-1 eh. 6.10',..-6.15 6.13'.. b.o!>'„ 6.117
Felt.-Melt. 6.|:t -6.111'p 6.17 6.11 ' 6.0'.>
Meh.-Apr. 6.13' .-6.18 6.17' . 6.12'.. 6.10
Apr.-Mav 6.15 -6.20'.., 6.16 6.14 ' 6.11'..;
.May-.lune 6.16'2-6.21 li 6.18'2 6.15 6.1:; * |
lune-.luiy 6.17*7.-6.21 ' . . 7 6.15 6.12'-. 1
.1 tly-Aug. it.l6 -6.20 6.16 6.14',2 6.12
Closed quiet.
HAYWARD &. CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER:
NI.W ORLEANS. Sept. 5, Hot weather I
talk ami fear of crop flcterioration stim- i
ulaied support yesterday and probably;
caused the advance in Liverpool today. I
w ! ere futures gained as much as 7 points !
and spots are quoted 13 points higher; ;
sabs small, total 5,009 hales. Th« Eng- i
lish markei. L. iw< ver. ■st most ■ ’
advance when lite favorable change over- !
night in weather conditions became I
known. The map this morning shows j
■ •loudy weather, general rains ami cooler I
tenmeratures. i<> 10 degrees low’er in the '
Atlantics. Cloudy in west Texas, cooler
in Texas and Oklahoma: generally fair'
awl warm in the central states. Indi- ■
cations are fm* increasing cloudiness gen- :
orally, probably rain in west Texas, ok-!
lahoma. north Arkansas and the Atlau
iic states: also cooler over the entire'
northern half of the belt. Further inter- j
♦•sting statistics by Mr. Hester gives iL<* i
crop last season as b’.501,000. Nervous j
fluctuating markers are generally exj**< t
ed (hiring the next few weeks, as s<> nm< . .
depends <»n storms and Hosts. Weather!
developments will bear close v...tching i
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
i g 1 x: | I
A § 7Y §
I ; Z | 2j,i L ;
Sept 11.19 ii.Y'i
Oct 11.27 H. 32 11.14 11.31 l!..ll-:;2 li :T-::7
Nov 11.37-35)11.38-40 I
Dec. 1'.32 11.".8 11.18 11.37 11.37-38 11.40-'
• lap II 1 1.13 11.22:11.43 11.37-38 II 10-11
I'ch . .11.44-46 11 46- 18 I
Alcii I I. 1 1.55 11.40 I I 55 I 1.57-58 I 1.55-5 ■
\pr II .58-60 1 i .59-61 )
May 1 1 59 1 ’ ,67_l I. 1.67 J LOT-tiR IL6B-70 ,
Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at i
H'c ports today, compared with, the same;
Jay la.s : year:
i • 1 . i 19 n '
...
Galveston 1’1,570 7. JBL
M.jbilc t 292
Savannah 1.742 7.250 ’
Cnarlest'Hi 58 -18 s
( Wilmington 171 4fi I
Norfolk 120 H 2 I
Boston
Various 10G
' - Ul 1 L4!B ~ |
fNTE tIOR MOVEMENT.
’ 1911
Houston 19,622 ’ •
Augusta 465 i |os
Memphis Jo
St. Louis • • 408
Cincinnati 230
Little Rock
-
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta told i.llont. nomtiml; middling'
12e.
New Ormans, easy: middling ! IE-
New York, quiet: middling 11.00.
Boston, quiet; middling 11.60.
Philadelphia, quie . middling 11.85.
Liverpool, quiet; (idling ti.LHd
\ugusta. quie' : middlitig II 5-16.
Savasr.ah; steady; ■ id<’mg 'IL.
Mobile, quiet: middling 11 'i.
Galveston, sieauy. mi'«iii. , ;g '!•
.Norfolk, steady middling 11,.
Wilmington, steady: middling :
LitHe R"ek. nominal: middling He.
< 'iiarlesion. .-•i'‘ady • middling I !<•
Baltimore, m.minal: middling 11 .
i Memphis. >iucil; middling I t.
| St. Loris, quiet; middling ! 1
j Houstofi. steady: middling 1l' 4 .
Leeal Notices.
GEORGIA Fulton County.
Luuls<! M. Keeler vs. S. II Keeler Supe- [
rior Court.
T<* S. 11 Kt ch r:
By order of court you are no’ified H it '
on August 6. 1912. Louise M. Ke»‘ler filed
suit against yo.j for divone. r< turnable to
the November term of said '.ourt. You.
aia ; < j ,iii cd to he al 1 u»< November H rn,
oi said emirt. io be held oti the first Mon- *
da? in November. IM2, then and then to.
an-wer <h< plairtiff s complaint.
Witness the Hen. .1 '!' I’cndk<on. judge
I
IRNOU> BROYLES Cl
HEWS AND GOSSIP]
Os the Fleecy staple
aI . A \oRK. Sept <». Carpentei. Bag
y u Co There was an effort on tht I
part of beats to depress the market on ‘
and after the opening and s( lling was '
heavy. The Waldorf crowd and the
bears sold tor a turn. There was little
' r n<> support. Later Mitchell. Hubbard.
Hicks and others became good buyers
This was said to be rn imfavoiable i
crop news from the eastern belt. Some !
of the buy ing was said to be f< r account '
of spinners. Sentiment is mime, But
more bears than bulls. In the alisui i ■
of concentrated selling, market reacts '
easily.
Tltv uptown crowd. Weld and McFadden
v,rH heavy sellers on ihe opening.
The rains last night in the eastern '
belt were . trt.iinly btaeticial to the crop. .
Tile Journal of Commerce: ''Sentiment
is more bullish.” i'
Ttie Commercial says; "The market
has evened up considerably.’
Dallas wires: "Texas San Antonio.*:
southwest and the panhandle cloudy .
pleasant scattered cl mis cast mid south.
halm.ee clear ami warm. Oklahoma
Gem rally fair ami cooler."
Heavy selling by Springs. Uasties, Weld
and ring speculators caused the decline :
today. Weather was in their favor and
market declined easily.
Buying wa catterud. with no special i •
support: Memphis said to be good seller.
Following are 11 a. m. bids: October
11.17. Dee< inker 11 80. January 1! .».
March IL.’H.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5. Hayward \
Clark: weather map shows vt ry fa
volatile dee\lopment.s overnight. General 1
tains an< ; temperatures 2 to 0 degrees
lower in Atlantics. cooler also in Texas, j
Cloudy west portion; fair central staio . 1
cooler m Oklahoma
'File New Orleans Times-Done cat says.
> esterday s market advanced because
Ho re was too much company on the short
side, and mH because of any tolling
change in professional sentiment. 'I here
is no getting away from the fact that
both the t; lent and the trade, in the
main, are Bearish at b.e;trt: that the bull
talent, in the main, is bullish <-n the mar
ket ultimately , but does mu take the cur- |
tent advance seriously. Thus only a
very small number of traders are bull
ish <m the near future market, and those
j men appear to he doing mor * talking
than trailing. Under the circumstances, i
the current strength of Hie market mc.iiis 1
either that subtle influences, which .ire
mH apparent or. the surface of thing-. '
are getting in their work, or that the
cleaning out process is under way. In
any case, exporters . purchased cotton in
Texas at the lowest basis known In
twenty-five years < 1(» points on (hiober
for Liverpool, good middling, September
delivery, f. o. h. Galvostcni. and Savan
nah sold I 'veipcol middling spots at lie.
as contrasted with 11.31 the dosing price
m f October at New York
Estimated re< eipls Fridax ;
It; I 2. 1911.
New (Jrleai '. ■ to • RlO
Galveston ( )
SEC, HESTER FIGURES CROP
OF 1911-12 AT 16,501,000
i NEW ORLEANS Sept. 5 Ao :<iing ’o
i Secretary Hester, of the New Orleans coi
tion exchange, final statement of the tot.d
! g’’ewlh of the 191.1-12 cotton crop was
j placed a' 16.501, ?“0 bales.
The v.sible and invisible supply of i
\meri -aii cotton to S -m* niher i was 3.- ]
i bales, against 1,980 000 !»ale. lust j
i year. 'lhe t* ml and invisible of ail kinds,
'<>n September I was 5.039,000 bales. I
'.against ::.4.3.000 bales last year. New eoi
| ton came into sight prior to August 31.
phis year is LH'.IXi; bales against 286,995 |
' bab'.s last year, of which Galveston r< - i
I (teip Is are 214.379 bales, against 220,310 i
i hales last- year.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Sj inhrrgor. Sinn & \Ve think;
I liie/advance should go further.
i I. S. Bache << Go.: Until we got •
I some needed .rains, we advise the pur- :
I chase of cotton cm all good reactions. ,
Bail? N- Montgomery; There is little;
’probability of m idi reaction at presen:. ,
! Logan Bry;.n; Wc believe the- buy- !
i ing side is the bi -t to lake until som< - '
I thing more definite is. known a? to tlie !
! outcome.
Miller t v (’<•.: The market is in a
healthy position.
.l
|r^fflTwEifftER _ ]|
.
Conditions.
M ASIIINGTI »N. Sep'.. 5. • Showers at j
'.probable tonight or Friday along the!
inortb.ein border from Wisconsin eastward]
land along the :• nth Mlantic coast. Else- ]
’where cast of th» Mississippi river Hu J
i weather will i»< fair during the next 36*!
I hours.
Warm v. r will prevail tonight and;
; Fnday over pra- i< ally ah districts easi
of il>€ Mississippi riv» t.
General Forecast.
i Following i> ihe fore< ast until 7 p m
i i riday:
Georgia Fair in n*<rU ■ in, probably I* - I
I cal :-h >we.rs in the southern p'Ttion to
i night or Frida? .
' Virginia Probably fair tonight and!
i Friday.
North and South Uanflina Occasion;!!'
showers tonight ami Friday
Florida. Alabama and .M i.-sj.-sip, Gen- I
trail? fair tonight ami Friday
Louisiana -Generally fair.
Arkansas. Dlylalioma aim East T« xas :
Increasing cloudiness.
i West 'l’cx-. Unsettled, showers hi
panhandle. < ooler.
i DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
\i I \NTA, g.\ . Thursday. S< pt 5
Lowest temperature . 72
I Highest tempi ature. I
; Mea i; 1 c-i. pci .* 1•• • •
Normal temperatun 741
: R lint di 'i. past • I hours. in< hes *■ ( 1
Deficicncx i in< < Is! of month, iiu-hcs. i» :
■ ■ - ■
i REPORTS FF /V VARIOUS STATIC
T mpera 1 ut e R’ fall
Stations— W»;.th. 7 Max. 21 I
I I • • hou 1
j Augusta ('loudy 7':
AUama IT -Id?
! \Hantic < ’ity . t’lomly 70 . . I .. . .
I Anniston < 'b ar 78 .. ....
i Boston ... < 'lea r 68 .. i .. . .
I Buffalo . < 'loudy 70
; <’h;-n’eston .. ("oiidy 76 .. | .78
< < ‘hi••ago . . .. . (ar 78 .. ' . .
!I a over ' Icar 6* . . . .
: I msMojm-s < 'li ar
I uiliith < ’loudy ’• I 1 .. .08 !
I I Jast port ... ’ brndy 58 1 .. (
l < ialveslon . . . ' 'lear 8?
I Helena Pt. cloy 10 . . .02
] Houston . <’h it 71
Huron ’ 'lear 72 1 .. ' I
Jack •< nv'lle P- Ohly 74 .78 I
■ Kam • ’ ’it? '■ ’ie.ii 71
j Krmx\ ille I’> chiy . 7: . . . . .
I Louisville <*<•..?•
Macop ... . ‘ ’ioar is . . .gs I
Memphis ('b*ai 78
Meridian <'lear 74 . . I
Mobile <’l<ar 80
Mian ; <’loud- 80
Hot <g t .mc.’\ ’’b i- ?•-
' '.|(»«n ! end ‘ 'lear 72 • • j
'N> v. <1: it Jtis 1 'ya:- ■ 81 .
\ w York Up' 1 .
N<rt h I ’lit • ’’ba r 7:?
< Hdarioti..; ' ’i» <i i < !
Pii’esUnu ' ’ ar . _ . . . :
I ll.q.ufi Flour
I i-’tlanti. 1 n. Oi h.i l ■' '
: Sat, I 'la? ■<'■'> ' Tr.alx
' , ... - <’ ■ : r
1 St. Paul < ’leal
IS la<c CD x ‘ 'lear b’» .. LI I
IsDcm.-;! Cloud' 71
. Wash Ch •• 10.
1 ’ i-. tt 11' .1:1:' 1 1 x . tioti Director.
COTTON SEED OIL.
•S'.u>' ' 6.4 Dt i) .51 ,
Siqit 'tuber .... 6..;0<qt>.:.7 >;.41 " 1 ; 12 I
i < ictolhy . . . 6: ? b 6.:’.:. ' .31 '
i .N ■. r . . . 5 : A '.' "1 "
I ><‘vctnb<"' .... 5’ 3'«5.97 .’ '.lt'll . :n,
I.Januat'. '• !'7 a 5 H 6
' February , : 00 ...'H'u 5 <,;• I
. Mart •: ■•.' • '. Oil 585 -> 4.00 I
i •...I . i.t , • 1..:r.' . |-:
STKWOIf
BtnEODtIMNDi
Steel and Copper issues Met
Good Gains Sentiment Con
tinues Bearish.
..By CHARLES W. STORM.
Y’HIK. Sept. 5. Reading and
' ■■’ -’•ii.iii I’acili were (woof the most
icti\C features at tb.e opening of the
'• l< mark* 1 today, noth making go. d j
yi' - Hoa<i;i. .. started at 168 L. a gain i
t '1 over Wednesday s and with-I
"i (ii’men minutes advanced to |G*. |
' Bc;;o*an Pacific op-med with an advance
'2 but upon tin next few sales in- ;
riiisoi ;(s aggrega’e gain In B; Al- |
'lough there was a little Hesitation in
I He first f. a minutes of trading, at the!
' 1,1 *f a half hour the tone was firm
and prices generally ranged above yes
tero,av]s dosing. There was an increase
tn acl’vitx ami a better demand for is-
•u< y iu. ail ihe important groups.
I nilod S;.;tps Steel common opened L«
U' higl er ’Ulrnr initial gains were
:a!gamat<d '’opp : ->- ’ s to Aichison
1 '-j. Southern Pacific to -’x and!
Lehigh Valley '•».
Tin ■ ,irb murket was steady.
Xmcricans m I ond.'n lacked public in
ot.-i but were b. gher Canadian Pa
ci m- ttier.■ was Lart er.
St r, ry.. it aiul ai l1 v■ 1 > WAfe shown in Ulf |
Into forenoon, and substantial gains were
ro<".r<!od in tuinx ~f t|,p important issues.
Koom traders w< re good buyers of Read
' ing and Steel « >’iumon. Groat Northern
Y a ~ a<’tive and strong, moving tip ",
J',' 1 "i, p. d li:: v ing by London houses.
Tin 10l ico issues wero again active.
; The spec allies were the most prominent
" tile late ait err,, .on trading, with .Mexi
can t’etroleuin attracting maximum at
tention. Mexican I' troleutn advanced to
BJ' t .. again.-i 7', yesterday. Westinghouse
Blectric was another strong feature
■ showing «, gain ~f |.\. The active rail
roads and industrials lagged.
'llie market closed steady: governments
unchanged: other bonds steady.
Stick 'imitations
tijtst IClos.iPrev
;: 'D " ■)"■' Hlgi tw Sa Bld CVsa
' ; l' I': l 8 ~ 84 8 x'. v's
' ! n I'-e See . ::';i, 2;: 23'.i 22",
Am Sug. Put'. 126" h 126 l : .;6' s 12t'1.. 125 C.
\m Smelting 86', 85 ; , 86'. 86 ’ 8.7
\m 1.ee0m0... II", Il 44= s H'.. t:: ■.
\nt <'• Fdy, 61 61 6' 60'" 60"
Am ''oi. oil . 55 54", 55 55 54'
Km oolen 2.81.. 28
D. e onda .... )5 ■> 11 ■, 45 [45 11 ■ .
. Ateld.s.m 10.8 I.e 10,8 I 108'.. 10.8 ) s 107'S |
A. I'. I .. . I 12", 111 '
! Auiei. ('an . . ::s", 39% ;:s".
do, pref. ..... | .. I 18L. lIX '
Via Beet Sug. 7174 7l\ 74"’, 73 ! 'h
tin 'l', and T. 114.. 141 t i 1.1 v, 111 I 1 1 ,
' li' Agri ml. ... 5V< 58" k
Bell sieei .. 10‘, 40', 40 7 s Hi’", '
B. It 'l' :*! i . 1'1)1.. 91 1. 01 tiO', |
!'• and <> 107 1 , it,;'j 107', 1.07's too',.
. I'an. I’aeiiie ::75" i L.d' 273 L 275V272 1 ■
I <'urn Products 15 7 H 15' . 15L 15A, 15'"
I'' and <l. . . 82', 81", SI L 81", SD.o
H'onsol. Gas 145 V. I4»'«
1 Pen. f.■ atlici 2'", 2!il 28" s
: 1 '"io. I" ami 1. 33',,
t'olo Southern ... 1 1 ..." ..." to :t‘i".
i 1 and II .... IBS 168
: I 'Ol and It. G. ::2 22 1 22 21 21
1 Distil. See-,,". .
Brit 36% 36 " 36 36
I do. pre'. 55", 53'..| 53", 53", 53%
! Gen. i:i>.'trie . 1.84 (182% 184 18;:',.'. 182%
• loldfield Cons. ....1... 3>/| 3%
c. Western IS"., is'., is , is 18%
IG. North., pfd. 1 :;•» 'XS'', 138", i:;:i 137%
': No 111. < ,re 11'.'.. 1646'. »«».-. 16
; 'nt. Harvester " . ... 121 “ 121 ' 1 ;
■ill. <'eii'ral ... 130 !".O 130 130 129
ill terbero .. to ! !< 1:1 19’... I!i%
: do. o'of. .. 58", ;,s.-. SS", 58% 58%
j iowa 1 'ontral .... i I ’ll
i K. Southern ' ....' ::7 26".,
K. and T [ ....' .... 28% 28*6
do. pref . . ... ....[ .... 6214 '.2'..
' I-. Valiev . . . 16!' 168', 16;i 168% 1«7 •»
; L ai d N . . 163', It::;"., |03% 163 162
1 Al". I 'aeitie. 11 ::o% i«> , 10% ;;:<>..
N Y Central 115% 115 115... 115'... D I'..
I NortlWeO. . . 1311 ■ L3B", . |;.., |;8I„
i.Nai. Lead. . 60*8 60% 60% 60 " 5;i%”
IN. and M . . .I Hi 115% 115%'H5% 115%
[N" 1 'acific . I !27 127% 127% 126%
10. and W 37*, 33',
Pt nn 124% 124 124% 124% 124’,
i I'acitic .Mail 31 31 31 3i , 30'..
I Gt Co :h: lim. 1; ;■, 116", 116*/“
[ l' Steel Car 37 36 u
, Reading. . I't'% 108% 16?% 170 168%
Rock Island . ::A% ;-5% 26 25%
do l»fd.. . . 52'1 52', 52', 52 51L.
1:. I ami Sloe! 27% .'7', 271. ?; % 26%
do. ufd.. . . 88'.. 88'.. .88*.. Bkis. 87'..
; S.-Sheft'ield 1 ;js*.? 54 "
•S". Paeili ■. .11.: 111 11 . 112% ill * •
I S". Railway 20 2<i :;o 30% 2:e.,
i do. pie.. . . S’ 1 ", 80 i s 8" ~ BO‘.-2 80%
; St. Paul . . 107‘.2 I'D 107 i<»>. 7 105",
I'enn I'.ppi i- 42% 12 ~ 42". 13% 41
Texa' I 'acitic . . • 23% 23
Third Avenue 36 36
l idoti I'a< itic !.;;% 17O 7 . 17:.% 171% I7o" s
I S. Il.ibbt r . 51 ' , 51 51 51 51
I .ah Co; per . 66 65% t.,.', 66% 65",
| I' S. St< el . . 73", 72',.. 73". 7;;'. 72%
do. pfd.. .! 11 -
D -<’ Clictn.. . 4'i% 46 46*-. 46 15*...
I W. I ’nioit " 81*,"'. 81 %
. Wabash. . . . "% I", I", 4'7 I %
i d". Pfd 11% ID,
|V . Li. Iti. . XX% 87 88". 88'y .8"' .
i ' Centra •- 54 %
' \ Man land 57 ■ ■. ,
Total sales. 286?-'OO s’ha’ns.
L'. S. STEEL OFFICIAL DENIES
TIN PLATE CO. PURCHASE
An iff" ~s! of Hie United Stales Steel
j < ’orp'tra lit hi says that there is absolutely’
iUii iias’m for rt p ci- from Piitslmrg tbui
' I ■■ <> . % i"Ji 1 taking over M- Kr< -
J port Tin Plate Company lie also sa\s
tie foi 1 ora 1 i«<n is not iutcresti fl in the
(•, iisitioii nf any additional propr’ty.
METAL MARKET.
NEW' Y<»RK. Sept. Tiading in the
i .1 1 j 1 1 t wai moderately active '
- li • ’ ■in ■ ' Novcmh . 17 hid.
• 1' ■ : 7.1 1
is 00.
MINING STOCKS.
1. Sept •> 'ipeiiii g. Keri Lake
’ W ■ ;.•<’) 11 : ,s . Gre»me ’ ’ar.aiiet |u,
Superior 4a 7 -
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Bid A. koi.
•Atlanta T’t usi t'ornpany. . . 117 120
Atlant ; and West Point R. R. I4S 150
| American Nat. Bank. 220 227
i \ikii!t Goal N- l< e common. 101 02
; \ tl.ntic < ’oal <V Ice pfd. . . . 91 92'..
j Atlanta Brew ing <V Ice Co . . 17!
' ‘.'laiit.i National Dank .... 325 . .
oad Riv ' iran Corp
; 1 74
[<’. nt! <1 Ban!- <K Ti a-t ' ’orp . ... 147
!.: p* ■. iit m < ’ot ti>n M ills. . 165
I ;h National B:;nk... ;?;5 270
| Fulton National Ibiik . ... 127 131
‘ia I!;. . N- Ek - . stamped. . 126 127
i'ai. Ry n I’ w- r 1 ’<>. common 28 30
i *ln. first pfd 83 86
do (■< -ond nfd. bl 46
1 Hillyrr T’r i Company (Sec
At la -‘.tn Tru t Co. )
1 i National Bank ... 248 250
!;• ilty Tni<t Company 100 10 >
Southern I •• < < rnmon 68 70
| Tin- Sre ;i-if. State Bank. .. 113 1.9•
ridrd .it l i ~| Bank 230 2 ’.‘»
i . t Company i* 1 *‘9«»rgi;i 215 J.’O
"‘ra % < b-j-s p.ml. N- Trust Co. 125 pt,
BONDS.
> \latnta Ga I ..:hi Is. . . . 102E
1 p|";ol P.fv C.f.n Corp Ist 6 ; 90
i Grm gi: St.- -I ’ . . I‘H 5s 101 ]O2
iGa Ry. & I .he. i ,’o. 5> .. . 103* |ol’ ,
I Ga. Ry. & I Jec. ref. 5s 100 L. ]o;;
\ll.;nta <‘onsolfdate*! ss. . 102 -
1 Xtlanta City' s, 1913 9hC 91 a,
: Atlanta 4s, 1920 98c
AtEai; (’ity 1 1 .e 1921 . 102 1G;
* Ex-dividend 10 percent
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
NEW YORK, Sept. •>. Coffee sH .My.
! No 7 Rio sp<*t, I» 1 f 'i 1 . Ricf steady.
I'lonuY-tie, ordinary to pri ne. 1 ,. M<>-
! l.’» .‘• teady; New Orleans, -open keitle,
’•Tea .30. Sagar, r.iw, firm; centrifugal, 3.36
; nm.-eiivado. 3.61; molasses sugar,
>tc<!*ly . ’’f.fj,.,..; SJO; standard gianulaHd
• 90; <u!t b • .3XO m ushed, 5.43; mold A,
. :.7. cubes. .3.20; powdertd. 3.20; dian mifl
j - 'eonfoet ioner • A. I K. 3; Ne I, IVO;
’N" 2. I 70; Nn 3, I !0.
' today’s’
'markets
COTTON.
NEW Y< IRK, S< pt. • Weak cables
; very tavorahle weather overnight causc-d j
1 a depressing effect u|d n the cotton rr.ar- |
■ ket today at the opening, prices showing*
a net decline of 2 to 7 points from las’ i
night s übse. After the call. Mitchell anol
<»ther big pi < t»-a u-nais heearu' aggrexsiv ;
and through tiieir heavy buying prices
developed an upward movement, with all
positic s excepting May advancing 9 to 11 i
points from the arly range
Futures in Liverpool quiet Spot cot - ’
tun easier and in limited demand.
NEW YORK.
J Quctuixms iu cottnii futures:
: I I II:(*0 _ Prev7
: Open High Low A..M. close
! Sept <*nitier 'l"i"7)"5~07
1 »«ei 11. if 11.31 11. if i i .26 11 -'6- '8
I November n 'ls-37
i 11.34 11.1511 .::iq i u 11 7ii 42
: January . 11.5.1 11.34 11 %311.31 11 .28-30
l-ebruary 11.33-35
Marvil 11 .35 i 1 .46 iii 31 il. 14 1%11 -13
■'la' ■ . II . '4:l 1 .53 11 .44 I I .53 1I . 19-51
July 11.5111L5111L50 11.50 11.5::-55
NEW ORLEANS.
Qiiolu 11, ms m cotton futures:
HTod: Prcv'."
Open:High(Low_ A..M Clos<.
-m piemi>"i' 1 ill.l~<i
' ‘>''"l><T I I ... ■i i . i i .25 i I .30 I I 31-32
>• ''""'I" 1 11.34-35
i 'vvominT | 1 .11 .10 11 |1 .40 11 .37-38
Ji'iniai > I ; 37 I I . 15 11 .35 11.43 I I .37-38
'•v' 11.44-46
■Mai'h 11.58:11.60 11.58 11 6011 56-5.8
April n. 58 60
May ~ . .[11,68 HL69 11,67111.69|11.g7-68
STOCKS.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NI \\ 1 ORK, Sept. 6. Although .1
steady hiiie prevailed at the opening of
tho slocl. murkei to,l it > trading had a |
purely professional aspect. <>f the active
issues Xmalgainaied i'oppor wiih a de
cline Os 1., allowed tile greatest loss .it the
outset, while I'niled States Steel pre
ferted w itli a gain of % had Hie Iw.u ad
vance
I'rotll - taking in Canadian Pacific in Lon
'!"** had a depressing clfi-et at the
ginning here and tins issue fell off ...
Ain-mg 1.10 frai lional gn us were I'niled
States Steel vommon %. American Smelt
ing %. hlrie lommon %, Reading %. Le
high Valley %. 1 nion I'acifie %. Missouri
Pacific % and Southern railway %.
I Within Hie first fifteen minutes Mis
souri I’acifie developed good strength ad
vaneing %.
I i’he curb was sleadj. Americans in
London strong.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
|
Slock quotations:
j ! | illtOOiPrev
S I OCRS [Open High 1 Low. A M. < Tse
final. I’opper. 87% s7%| 87%| 87%|
Am. Sug. Itef. I 56 7 ,,.1;:1 156",,127 126%
Am. Smelting 85"., 85', 85'., 85% 81;
Am < !ar Fdy.. 61 % 61 % 61% 61 % 61%
Alli. Cot Oil 55'...: 57 55'.. 56% 55 "
Anaconda . .. 15% 45", 45'". 15% 15
Atchiseti 108", |(if", liy.'i% 108%'105%
\m Bo I Sug. 71 % 71 % 74% 71% ,1 ,
Belli. Steel 1(1% 16" 40% 10% 10'.
B. It. 'l' .. . "I I'l % I'l 91 1 ■ '1
Cun I'aeifie . 21-1 1 ■■ 27121 I'"■'274 '" 275%
Colp IT. duels i 5% 15", I.’"',' 115",
Xlami 0 81 g-| so", 80% 81 %
Consol Gas .. 146 146 I*6 116 115',
Ceti Leather 2''% ;!'% 29", 29% 2H'”
I'lrie 36% 36*4.: ;:fe, 36", 36%
I Goldfield Cons. 3% 3., 3",
' G. North, i >re -6", h" ; . ; (6 , 16% 16' .
" interboro. pf.l. :x% ."8", 58% 58% 58*<
I .ehigli Vai. . . |i "■ li :• % |ic ir.'i , ins",
, L. and .N ... ir;;i ig.'D 16:!', n;;i', 16::
; .Mo. I’aeifie 11 11"., 41 %i„ |o",
N. Y Central . 115". 1'5% 115", 115'.', I I
•North. I’acitie 1277, l;:8 127 7 .. I_B 127%
, I’eo < las Co. ..11l 117 117 117 116",
; Reading ' 70*, • 70% 170 170*1.170
’ ih.ek Island . 26% 2ii', 26% 26'. 6
- Rep. I. and S. ..7'.. 27". 21'.. 27 7 h 27%
do. pref. .. 89% 81", B|i% 80%: 88*"
So. I’aeiiie ... 112 112 112 112 I I2 7 "
' So. I;.: il v. ay . 30 1 , 30', 30', 30’, 30’-
St I'aiil . 107'. IU7 ■, 101 % 107".: 106
T< : f ' i,,■ r !' \ 4' ■, ■' t: . i;: .
■ Tex. Pacific 23 , 23 23* , .
• ' 'l' I'oiti" 17:.'. 112% 172 i.2',,171'.
I'. S Rubber . 51'. 51% 51'. SI'.J .11 ,
[ xvl'iah Cop.. 'l' 66 65% 65% 61",
I S. Siee! .. 7:;.., 7':% ■. 73% 73%
■I", pref 11;:% 1 i:;i, 11:,% | i:;% | %•",
7 -Car Cl em. D , 46'.. 46% 16% 16
Wabash '■%. . % t". t \ ,i i:
.... . 88% 88 % 88 88 88%
x I di \ I.l< ii<i : % per cent.
xx llx-dividend % of I per cent.
GRAIN.
CHICAGO GRAIN .MARKET.
Open. High Low. Ila. m.
W HI'IAT
Sept. ... !H % '< 1 % 91 % 91 %
I >ec. .. . 9191', hi % :i| %
.Mav I>s'., I's*.. ’.is", 'lss„
CORN—
Sept. .. . I' 73% 72% 72 .
I fee. .. . 51 5454 54%
j.May. . ."'I 53% 52 53%
' i.VI’S—-
Sept ... % 31% 111% 31%
IWr 32 :i2% %'< 32*8
Mav . 31% 31% 31% 31%
; I’Ol’.K •
iSept. . . .17.2.:% 17.25 17.22*.. 17.25
Fi let. .17.10 17.12’.. 17.10 17 12'1.
! LARD ■
! on. ...11.17% 1.1. IT*,- II .17'.. 11.17%
I RIHS
Jan. . 10.15 If 13 10.15 10.15
'southern iron and 1
STEEL AND ALABAMA
MERGER IS PLANNED
R A L’l'l M (>lll%. StqH. i. It b iiiu-f! iu |
; b-< ;i| liu ii; i;tl circles that an effort w ill
' ‘ I• ' I t ' lI ' < »< ' I| | *41 I
lAL-l'Hiua Umisolidaled Goal and Irmi upd
I the Southern Irmi and Steel ( <>inpany,
w n.' l> plan wa> abandoned some months
(’ertain Ballimmcans, who an largely
interested in th<- Alabama company, look
with favor on the propo-ut i.>n to again
mak< hi attempt to bring the two well
known properties together under some
n'an and interest in the matter has been
heightened by t.h< tact that <’ceil A. Gren
fel, who is a stockholder 11 th- Southern
hi.n and Steel Gempany and who also rep
resents .! « English. .-hareholdeYs of the
I c«>rp< ration, l as gone on record as favor-
* ing a move to revive tie mergm ■ Heme.
[ATLANTA MARKETS
EG< S Fresh country candled, JL"u 23e.
IH T' i'Eii Jersey and creamery, in J.-tb,
bh.cks. ZOI/TJLu; ires.-; Qountry dull, Ib'it
!”'(• pound.
I-HESSED I’DLLTkY Drawn, head
and feet or. per pound: Hens, 17'ul8e:
fries. 27 ; i"" bi■. *S h 10c; turkeys,
■ ; owii’g io fatness. IS'oJOc.
i LIVE I’OULTRY Hens. PH/ 45c. roost-
| rrs : fries. JS</'J5c: broilers,
’ i » puddle duck--. 5> u 30< ; J'ekir ducks,
40f</ U'-: gees/ ."•O'f/OOe each: turkeys, ow-
I ir.g to tat ness. 14<(< lac
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRL’FC AND VI-.GET." ULI’S Lemons,
farcy. $5.505/Ge per box; Florida • rang* •«.
. H LSO per* Lox; bananas. Sy/.'U-.c p»>r
. pound; cabbag. . 75(0 $L per pound: pea-
- nuts, per pound, fancy X’lrginia 6’£'<<7c,
. (1 oirf o'.ff/G.’. beans, round green, r 7-‘ .i.
» .1 per etas ; p« aeh< -. si.so per cra'.e.
, Fiori* I .'. • ■•lcty, *J.OO'f/2.50 p. r crate;
squash, \(*llow. per six basket crates,
. 1 'J'- lettuce. fanev. 'IJ.h/l'O.
i elic ■•/ >i
; 2 t". r • a rrel; liTuberF. 75< '% ■ i if-r - rate;
i ■-w in: >i potutoi . per ban $2.50(t3.
SNOW’S RM"
LOWS GR«
Wet Weather in Canada Was
♦ Stimulating Factor at Start.
• Decline Prevails Later.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
■ Wheat No. 2 red 102
(Join
Oats 32
< ’ll i(’A< h». Sept. 5. Prices in wheat
were a shadr higher and the tone was
firmer at the opening, mainly’ on wet
weather in western Canada and a stronger
Ltv-rpool market. There were further
rains also in France and the Unitec
Kingdom and great damage has beer
done in the latter country. Argentina's
shipments are slated to decrease for th*
week.
Corn was *«c to \c lower and the de
ferred options were under some selling
pressure. September was firmer in tone
■ Local traders sold freely.
Oats were unchanged to a shade lower
in sympathy with corn. There was some
selling pressure.
Provisions were lower ail around be
cause <f the weakness in hogs at the
yards.
\ very bearish crop report on wheat
corn and oat*, as made up by B. W.
.Snow, was the controlling bearish fac
tor in all the grain markets today. They
were all lower and none of them dis
play cd recuperative power, closing around
the bottom levels reached. Losses wore
shown of 1c to ILtc for wheat, Ugc to
I.in corn and He to Loc in oats. 'l’he
feeling was decidedly' bearish at the close
today when reported cash sales of wheat
were small at 76,000 bushels, of which
50.000 bushels were for export. 340,00 C
nushels corn and 555,000 bushels oats.
Hog products were sharply lower, with
pot.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Ci rain quotations;
Prev
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
s. pt !>2> 2 92U. 91 ’ 8 91% 92%
1 me. 92-% 92% 91 91% 92»„
Max 9»;-\ 96% 95% 95’.. 96%
CORN -
Sept. 71% 74% 72>*» 72’2 7 4 1 8
Dec. 55 % 55 % 54 ' 54Vg 55» s
May 5F’% 54 ■'% 53 53 54%
' • \TS -
Sept. 32% 32% 31% 3131%
32% 32 32U
May 35 35 34% 34 : % 34%
PORK—
Spt 17.40 17.40 17.20 17.22*6 17.
< ■ ■! 17.60 17.60 17.32’-. 17.10 17.*7
Jan 19.-10 19.12’2 18. 18.95 19.15
LARD—
Spt 11.1.0 11.10 11.05 11.07’/2 11.15
I I I:?’- J1 17 11.05 11 12% 11.22
Jan 10.75 10.75 10.67% 10.70 10.77%
RIBS—
Spt 10.90 10.90 10.85 10.85 10.95
< >ct 10.97% 10.97% 10.92% 10.95 11 .00
Jan 10.15 ' 10.15 “ 10.07% 10.10 10.15
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened %d higher: at 1:30 p. m
the market was %d to %d higher. Closed
: %d higher.
Corn opened %d higher; at 1:30 p. m.
Hu- market was %d higher. Closed •*%<]
higher.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
' “wThvr~ ; ~iin~2~ ~ | Toil
■ Receipts 1.958,000 j 1.299,000
■> Shipments 1.350.000 I 469.000
1 “TThIN- | 1912. Ii 1911.
, Receipts .| 1,287,000 i 1,300,000
Shipments | 358,000 752,000
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
('H’CAG<», Sept. 5. Wheat, N'o. 2 red.
1.04%'1/I.Oj; No. 3 red, 94 1.05: No. 2
hard w Intel . 92 1 j z 'h94’2: No. 3 hard win
ter, !•!<(/-!.•.'»%: i northern spring, !»4'V/
96; Xo. 2 northern spring, 90tf/95; No. 3
spring, 87''/93.
Dorn 2, 78’_■ (/78”| ; No. 2 white. SO
o 80%; No. 2 yelh’W. 78%fa79; No. 3. 78%
''7 78’v: N<>. 3 white, No. 3 yel
low. 78%(</7 ; No. I, 77%'?/78. No. {
w hite. 7’.i < '7 , 79%: N’o. 1 y ellow. 77 3 , \ f <i 78%.
Oats, No. 2 white, 33*7 7/33 3 4 ; No. 3
white, 31’ : l ''o32' ? ; No. 4 white, 30»i&32;
Standard. 32%(a 33.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Sept. 5. Hogs Receipts
17.000. Market 5c lower. Mixed and
butchers > . '•O'u 8,95. good heavy sß.3otfr
8.75. rough Irnav? $7,754/8.15. light $8,354/.-
9, pigs $7.204/8.35, bulk $8fi8.65.
Cattle Receipts 4,000. Market strong
Be v- .'i $6,504/ 10.70, cows and heifers $2.50
4/8.75. sto< kers and feeders $4.25477.15,
Texans $6,504/8.60, calves $9.504111.75.
Sheep Receipts 16,000. Market, steady.
Native and Western $3414.65, lambs $4 25
4/ 7.30.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Wheat weak:
September. ’.Ol s 4/L01%; December. 1.00
4/I.oo’h’ Ma?. 1.04’ h 4i 1.04 *.| ; spot, No. 2
red. 1.06. in elevator. 1.05. Corn dull: No.
2 in elevator, nominal: export No. 2. 61,
i ". I- steamer, nominal. Oats steady;
natural white, 384/ 4 1 white clipped, 114/
Rye quie f ; No. 2. nominal, f. o. b.
New S'<*rk. Barley quiet; malting. 62,
• i. f. Buffalo Hay qtjiet; good to prime,
1.0'14/1.04, Flour quiet; spring patents,
5 25'-/.. So; straights, 4.75475.00; clears,
1.654/ 1.7.7; wint-r patents, 5.254/5.45;
traight j, I ''l-, i 70: clears, 4.25@4.50.
. Beef firm family. 18.504/ 19.00. P<>r4<
ea m< 1 family, 21 @22 00
I weak city steam, 11%@11% middh
I W«-st sp'it, 11.50 ibid». 'Fallow quiet; city.
| in hogsheads. 6»%. nominal (bid); coun
j 11 ? , in t icr< ‘ s. 5% 4/6%.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Quotations based on actual purenases
during the current week:
(’lmi<-e tn good stee-s. 1,000 to 1.200. 5.5(|
o'.'", good stems. 800 to 1,000, 5.004/ 6.00;
medium good steers. 700 to 850, 4.25@
...06: good t<> choice beef cow’s, 800 to 900
4.0(D/ L 7-.. muliiii.i to good beef cows 700
i-> 800. 3.504/ 4.25. good to choice heifers.
1750 t*» 850. 4.00 " 1.75; medium to good
■ heifers, 650 to 750, 3.75@4.50.
The above represent ruling prices on
j good quality of beef cattle. Interior
grades ami dairy types selling lower.
.\|ix(-d common steers, if fat, 700 to 800.
' I MG/-L.’O: mixc'i common cows, if fat. 600
Ito 890. :>.004/,4.00; mixt d common bunches
tn fail-. 6»00 to 800, 2.75'./3.25;g ood butch
er bulls, 3.JO(Ji 3.75.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs, 60 to
80, 5%4/6'...; common lambs and yearlings,
2’- /4'; sheep, range. 2@4.
Hog receipts nominal. Market contin
ut st r< ng and higher.
Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average, S.so@
9.00; good butcher pigs, 140 to J4O, 7.254/
8.25: g< od butcher pigs. 100 to 140,
8.00: light p'gs 80 t<> 100. 6.75 7/7.00; heavy
rough hogs. 200 to 250, 7.004/8.00.
Abovt quotations apply to corn-fed
hop> M. sh and peanut fattened nogs
l(o I %c lower.
Cattle rceipts about normal: market
st» nr to a shade stronger on steer stuff
• e quality (’ows are coming freely, most
ly light and common. Good cows have
field strong throughout the week, while
lights have sold off 15 to 25 cents per
hundf’ -I. Demands continue to favor bet
ter weight and quality in cows. well as
in tl.e bet tot grades of butcher steers.
Si * P and lambs receipts moderate;
market strung on best iambs. Mutton
sh* ep and yearlings lambs unchanged.
\L > -at; receipts of hogs in yards this
wc-1.. Market continues strong and high
er. ’l’op hogs reach 9 cents this week
1 : choc price im-e the tall of 1910. Still
I iglicr prices art expected before the new
corn crop is available for feeding.
• be Want Ad days in I’he Geor
uat "• Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday .
Dc-iy. Friday. Saturday. Try them
ALL. ’lhe results will surprise you.
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