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12 Real Estate For Sale OMAR? & pOYLSTON 0 1) INMAN PARK COTTAGE ON Highland r. venue and in th* very best residence section we have a 7- room 'ottage on lot 70x200 feet, per fectly level and shad'. that we <an S“ll < you for $5,250. Thf l<«t alone is worth 13,500. If you ire looking for a horn? in this section, in re is your opportuni ty to sumo. Terms < «--y. * ORMEWGOi) PARK THIS is a br.ied now 6-room < ottagc. with j.hini’nj _ j n: wired for elec tricity, in .naif block <>f car line and two b • As of s» aool. on lot 60x160 feet, Our price 1s only $2.8 .’A -r. terms' of s2«’=o cash and $25 per month. LOTS WE M.Si) HAVE a few desirable lots- In <>i ,:ii •-><)<! that you can buy at barg . ; ces if taken now. INVESTMENT OX X' 'Daniel street, near Whitehall, "-H bouse on large lot, noy. r<nt:t:g for $15.60 per month, for f 1,5" T, rno , inly $l"0 cash rind sls per month. on 12 per c. n: investment. Where c m you beat this ? Legal Notices. A I’K< •< > \ J ATI< >N. Submitting a p . v td amendment to | the •• • t ituth II <i G< Siru Os Georgia, to be \ ?e<i oL at u,t g. i.«iai .state elec I tlou to i * L< >< Ad i« <iay. October 2. 1912, i I.- i nt r» luting to justice of I't.i' t court i . b! t .well* r;cy Joseph Al Blown, guvtniot Siate of Geoi gia, j -.<•* .<• * I•< partment, Atlanta, July 2V, 1912. Whety.i., the genera. «i._-viubl> al its btssioai 11) 1912 proposed an amendment to the von tftution ~f thS state as set forth in an act approved Jui> 30, 1912. to-wit. An act a in*. article 6, section 7 of the coi 4H tlon of this state, which pro- Vuiv. ; u Licit shall be in each militia dfiitra t oiic Justice of the peace; so as to p!o\ni. r.ii, ihe legislature may abolish justice srts and ’lt otto, ot justice of the p. . . . and of i iirx public, ex-offiulo juste » of tl • pea < v in certain cities and establish :n lieu thereof such court oi court >'i : st. a of courts a.> the general! assembly m..;. -Icfin n«> »ssary; to provide for :%< :i i.*■ <ii<■ 11• •i 1 ot .-ucn courts, and for i •> of pr.., < oure there n. and for the correction «»t .n and h\ said courts, i by th* Mjper.M <»i supreme court, or court of appeals, and ' i other purposes. Sm iion 1. B< .1 enacted by the general a>-. ici,'of the stat, of Georgia, and it is heieb> , tiacft d by author ty of same, .that ur?.< - section 7. of the constitution of late be, and the same is hereby, a:.H!.<e<; by adding t< paragraph 1 ot nc section the following words, to wit “I‘r • ded. however. That the general as ’• ■ay n • • diet n tion, abolish jus- tice c< urts, and the offices of justice of the , e;. •• and notary public ax-officio justice? ~t tin pt are in any city of this state Having < population of over 20.000, excej ■ ’he . i;y ~f Savannah and establish . in lieu thereof such court of courts, or system ■’ ourts as the general assembly' m.y in ns cist retion deem necessary, con- ! f<'ring upon • uch new court »r courts, or j system >t courts when so established the jurist!.ctii»n as to subject matter now ex ercised by justice courts and by justices ' of the peace and notaries public ex of- ■ ficio justic.s of the peace, together with fc'mb. a i/ioual jurisdiction, either as to amount or subject matter as may be pro- "urt has not exclusive jurisdiction under this cons’ltution. together also with such pro fl procedure in such cour’. and as t-> new trials and the cor rection of errors in ami by said court, and I with such further provisions for the cor- ! rvetion ■ errors b\ ’he superior court, or I the court of appeal'-, -r the supreme court, i as th» u-n. ral assembly may from time to I time in its discretion provide or author-j izH al. - . ■ urt so established shall not be ' Hub t< ’ th« rules of uniformity laid ‘l"vr i: paragraph 1. section 9. article 6. oft! • ri-t ’i;t ’ <>f Georgia." so that ’’ when a ended shall road as here shall be in each militia ' distri't me justice of the peace whose of fh'erm . xcept when elected to rill an uru '.plrvd ’erm. shall be four years - Pro vided. U,i' v< ver. That the general assem bly nay n its d-seretion abolish justice courts n* 1 the >ffire »f justice ->f the peac« a:. f notary public, ex officio jus tfc< o! t » pt ace In any clt $ of this state hav:ng a : >• >p’d:itlon of over 20.000. except thf ' • ' tnnah and • stabl s) In lieu ; the t ■ • • stem ts courts as the Erm»' ' :>«scmbly may In its discretion ' ’ ■ inferring upon such new 1 cour’ '-r 'ourts. or system of courts, so <■ ' • risdlctioT as to subject ‘ matter w ext-i : -<d 1»\ justice courts I and b> s he msiicfs f th< peace and rm- I tar - üb|lc. e\ Tie •> hist ces of the ' peace, ’ogethei with such additional jur -<i'- '■ ' • i- • • amount or subje<'t TD’Gtor s’> ' be i 'o' sdej by law. where of 1 \ ’ 1 i' has not exclusive jur- jyo , t •• p. , ’i onst’’ ition, together al o w/l ■ |•, isioiis a to rules and i 1 ’ nd as to new trial ■ ' • • errors in and b\ su’d • mris and with such further pro- I t >f errors bx the i »mp< r'or ■ mrts, .j- <■ >-. ir t of appeals, or the supreme c • trt. as the general assoml»h ' may fr. t me io time 'n Its discretion i provide or authorize Any court so estab lished pot b.- subject to the rules of uniforndn laid down in paragraph 1. of section 9. of article <; of the constitution of < rp ;■ " * v euthorit' af< r< H I that when said amend i ment shall be ; greed to by two-thirds < f the members elected to each house, it Hhall b< • ntered upon the journal of ea< h I house with the ives and nn's thereon and published in •me or more newspapers! In each congressional district In said state for ■ ; nths | -• . lour to the time for holding the next general ebotion and I shall. :it tl e next e- neral eb cii<»n. be sub- | mitt* .’, to the pcoph* f< r ’ ititlcatioi: \p person- voting said election i n fax- r! of £ ■ . to t*he constitution shall have written or printed on their ballots the w<-rd< for ! ratification of amendment to article »’• Fection ” of tl • <o’ tit ,:io" author!;' : v the e-lablishnuuJ of oi!,< r < >urts in <-. • tain cit-es in liru of justue courts." an*l ns o; pose I to the t doptlon of sgid : amendment shall hav* written or printed. ' on them ballots the word-. Against rati flea’ or of amendment t<> article 6. section I 7of tl;.' constitute,? u’ 1 arizing the es- ' tablishment of ourts in certain clt. 1 les ip ' - i of justice courts " and the i • ' • vote foi o■n 1 • - ■ ’b. - -.- J --mblx voting thereoi ■ now n cmr< o ■ - L w ’ • . at members of; the get • ••a* . « and return thereof! ■ * ' ake proc ■■f the result by publication of; t e it- |t ..f -a.d eh tion bv one luser- i 1 -n n ne of n . ~ p ~ , T „ ~s ~f t ,., M ‘ ain.-ii.liiM nt ratified Li w- in <o» flirt u”• be. and th» same arc herein . re i P« - ’• force I. Jo.ieph A! Rrown. g-'wern-.r ■< s. ' <’ate do Isuip this n v : ■' ’■ ' ' .' ’ , r t .• ’atv quail Legal Notices. a i-fujiclamatTon™ SUBMITTING a proposed amendment to the constitution of the gtate <»f Georgia, to be voted on at the general election : ’<i be held <-n T::osda> . N<-\ »'inber 5. 1912, j aid amendment providing f<, . authoriz- I ng and empowering judges of supen-ir r’s of this state to grant charters t (private companies .in vacation By His Excellence, , ; JOSEPH NT. BROWN, Governor ’STATIC < >!•’ GEORGIA Exccutlv | .<■ 1 partment. August 24, 1912 Whereas, The g neral a-.-<-mbi’ at ils ' cessh r. in 1912 proposed an arn'-’ rnent ! to the constitution of this state as x i . forth in an act approved August 11 1912. i * tn-wit ‘ j An act to amend article section 7. i ' j paragraph IK. of the constitution of th. “j-tate of Georgia, embraced in i 5780 <.f the civil r<,d. ..f this st;:te. ail thorlzing and empowering judge- <»f th» superior courts of this .-tat* to gram ; charters to private companies in vaca ! ■ op, arid for other purposes Section 1. Be it enacted b\ the genet 11 I ; - sembiy of thf* state of ’Jeorgia. al •< i’ i is • na* ted by the authority of the -am< . j that paragraph 18, section 7. article ; of the constitution of this state, em braced in section 5780 of the civil code of j Georgia, be, and the same is hereby. . amended by adding after the word i "courts" in the sixth line thereof the ; lutlmrity to grant corporate powers and | privileges to private companifs to Judges of the sup« rior courts of this stab In ' vacation,” so that said section and par- I ..graph, as aforesaid, when amended, shall read as follows: "The general assembly shall haw no '•< wer to grant corporate j < wers and prlv ileges to j Jvate companies, to make or !.irg» vlfctmn im-is. ror to «stab- IL-h bridges <r f< riles, nor to chai go name *>f legitimate children, but it shall prescribe by lav the manner in whieli , such powers shall be exorcised by th“ ■ court.', it may confer this .luihority to ' grant corporate powers anjl privileges to private companies to the Judges of the superior courts of this state in vaca tion. All corporate powers and nrivi- ; b gos to banking. Insurance, railroad, c.ieal. navigntL.n, ixpress and ieb graph conip-inhs, shall be issued and granted by the ci-retar-y of state in such maimer as shall be pr< scribed h\ law. and If in ■ .1' \ * vent the secretary < f state -houbl j •e 1 jualified to act m any case, then i in that event the legislature shall pro- i vide bv general laws h\ what person such ■ barters shall be granted ” Section 2 Be it further enacted. That whenever the above propose-fl amendment I, to the constltuion shall be agreed to ■ by two-thirds of the members elected to : leach of the two houses of the g. u < ual J assembly, and the same has been enu red ; <m their journals with the ay< s ami na>s en thereoi the i ■ hail said amendment to be published in at least two n«vspapcrs In each eongre-- slonal district in this stat<- for the period ■ ; of two months next pr« cding the time of ‘ holding the ne'.t general election Section 3 Be it further enacted, That p the above proposed amendment shall he .‘ubrnltted for ratification or rejection to the eketors <f this state at the next genenil election to be. held after pi.l. lication, as provided in the second section of this act. in the several election dis tricts of this !-tat<-. at whKdi election ever' person shall be qualltk d to v< te who i; entitled to vote for members of p ’he general assembl.' All persons voting i ’ at aid election in favor of adopting the. l proposed amendment to the < onstitutlon • shall have wrlten or printed on their p ballots the words, "For amendment of * constitution authorizing judg» s of superior i 1 courts to grant ('barters in 'acatlon," and i all persons opposed to tin. adoption of I said amendment shall have written or printed on their ballots the word-. "Against amendment of constitution au thorlzing judges of superior courts to. giant charters in vacation " Section I Be it further enacted, That ' the governor bp, and he is herebj. au- I thorlzcd and directed to provide for the!, submission of the amendment proposed I in this act to a vote of th*' people, as i< : quirod by the constitution of this state in paragraph 1 of section 1, of art ieb 13. and if ratified the governor shall. . when he ascertains such ratification from I 1 ecret&i • ■■ ■ vl n the n turns shall be referred in the manner as;' in eases of elections for members of the : general assembly to count and ascertain H the result. Issue his proclamation for one ■ insertion in one of the d.-iik papers of this i state, announcing such result and declar- | ling the amendment ratified Se< ti"ti 5 Be It further entfeted, 'l’hat all laws and parts of laws in conflict 1 with this act be. and the same are hoi. bv. rs pen led Now, therefore I. Joseph M Brown, gov ! ernor of said state, do issue this, m' ’ proclamatlom hereby declaring that the foregoing proposed amendment to the constitution is cubmlttod for ratlflca hm nr rejection to the voters of the state qualitled to vote tor members of the g*n-‘ ral assembly at th* general election to be held on Tuesday. November 5. 1912 JOiSI'II’II M. BROWN, Governor. Bv ’he Governor. F’Hll.lP OOtiK, Secrotarv of State. 9 ts-43 EXEOr I’RIX’S SALE (■E'»KGIA Fulton County. By virtue of the power contained in the will of II M. Adams. <leceas* d. I. Mrs. Allee Adams, executrix of the will of : said 11. M. Adams, will sell before <he court house door of Fulton county, Geor gia, between the legal hours of sale, on j thf first Tuesday in October, 1912. an un divided one-half interesj in the following des< ribed property. All that tract or parcel of land lying and bring In the city of Atlanta, in land lot Rl of the Fou»t*enth dlsirlc? of I ni ton county. Georgia, described as follow!-: Beginning at the southeast corner ot Ma rletta and Wallace streets, running them-c southeast aJotig the east side of Marietta street one hundr»-d ami fifty-eight feet, to a point five hundred thirteen and nine tenths feet from North avenue; lhence northeastwar«lly one hundred and forty- I one and one-tenth feet, theme north westwardly one hundred twenty one and I four-tenths foe.t to Wallace street, at a I point five humlred and twenty-two and three-tenths feet from State street; i thence southwest along the southeast side of Wallace street one hundred and ninety-eight and one-tenth feet io Mari etta street, at the point of beginning Said property "ill be sold to the high est bidder upon terms of one-third cash, balance in one hihl two years, 7 per cent . interest. MBS ALICE A CAMS. ' Executrix of the Will of H M Adams, I ‘eceased. J Caleb Clarke, H L Luttrell. Attor neys for Executrix \1 ‘Mi Nls I K AT- >K § SAIA I GEORGIA Fulton County By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary of said county, granted at the ; September term. 1912, "ill he sold before i tl;*‘ court house door of said county, on ithe first Tuesday in October next, within 1 the legal hours of sale, the following property of the estate of William Me : Henry, deceased, to wit: one dwelling i nouse and lot. lying and being In sai.l j state and county, and in the city of At ’.anta and known as No 170 Auburn uv< Inn*, said lot fronting on the north side of said Auburn avenue, thirty feet, more or less, and running back one hundred [and fifty feet, th*' rear end of said lot being sixty-eight feet, more or less wide, I said lot adjoining on the east side of the property of Big Bethel church, at the | corner of Auburn avenue and Butler street, said house ami lot being the old i ho::i*> place of the said William McHenry . Terms. » ash. JACKSON McHENHY. ’ Adu-’nlstrator of William McHenry. Ho ('oased. p.f, 2 ... • • ' •*. ■ \ ! Court of ordinary, at Chambers, Sept l!’. , ’ To th*' heirs-at-law of <'<ll, • <’ Hull. I [deceased, "ho resale out of -aid slate 'Marion M< H Hull ami Harry Hull, hav a> executors applied for prob.;', -■•hum form of the last "ill of sa>,i ; ceased, yoq are hereby cited to be at.< i appear at the next October term of a..: court, on th*' first Momla\ tn <v tobe? mxt. as said "’ll of said deo-ased "id : then be offered for probate in solemn • John k WILKINS ‘N. Ordinarv It’s like getting money r-., rn pome, for t s ■ »n< y easily made bv rcadmg. us! « jin i answering the Want Ads in II e I Georgia! Fe" ppnn|*> realize the many ■ cpj. <>ff»*rtd them among the ■ all ads It s a good s gi. that )< the p* ' I le did not get results from the Want Ads of The Georg an that t! < re would not b.« b maio. of then If for nothing . Ise, stt d<" r a' d ch* < k off (pp ad that appeal tv >'-u V' u " ill b. astonished ‘ " mam • f f m mean t you The Want A.I .p tg- - a.< bargain counters in every lit e , The ad< are so • nxenienth arranged that » thc> .all be picked tut 'ti> * u .•>. TLE \TLANT\ GEORGIAN AND NEWS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1912. TODAY’S MARKETS COTTON. ; NEW YORK, Sept. II Weak cables caused ih* - t'-r. market to open ra’lier ' quiet tooay, " ith prices ranging from 3 |to 8 points k>wcr man last night's close. | I mi.ng ii.< ..is’ fi/n n minutes the mar-' ; Ket was duh and stagnant. Alter the | ■nil tin ehirg l.tcamc general by tic ring crowd, v.’.a'u inclined to s«!l <n j hard sj-.ts 'j’he buying "ave ry g» mnd and sc.-med <ou,e m«.frc»in sp'.i houses Ihe wcaHoi m " .v;.> regained ivery favorabk "iih uh rains in 1 exas I I ami (d.-alcma. NEW YORK. 'c’ion:- in cotton futures; 11.00 I’rev. I I 'P' t. High Low A.M. (.'lose : Si'iifcmi r 11.14-46' I 52 11.55 11 .50 11.53111 62 "I | Nove nber . . . 1 i . ,3-75 i i I ■ '•■■■ .:>•■> 11.73 11.75 11.67 11.71 11 .-0-sl Jan iarj .11 OK : 1 .70 11.64 11.67 11.7 1-75 February 1 I .80-82 i March . . II ,X 51! .87 11.75’11.83 11.111-03 | Ma.' II '..IL 05 11 . !■<> 11.00.11 08-12 Moij 11 .ah 11 ,i»8 11 :« n.m L. H-C3 I ■— -I - .... ■ ■ - ■ « - ‘ NEW ORLEANS. f Juota I i-hi. in c. ton futures: fi 00 PrevT I ( ipen Higl Low A M < | September |..... 111.61- 63 Or tober 11 .>’l | | .1,5 1 I .'.O i ; ,cj ] | 77 I November 11.83-85 1 Dwembei . 11 .7! 1 I .7111 GO 11 .73 11 .85-88 | Januarj . i .7' !1 . .11 .75 11 .78 11.00-IH I'ebruarj 11.92-I'4 I Alar' li . . 11 11 . 11 .I's 1 ' .I's 12.0'1 -07 ' Aprfl 12.1)8-10 i May !2.0„ ll.’.Cil l_.0" 12.<'0 12. 16-17 I June . . I 12.1617 :■ 12..'1D17, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Eutures opened atiady opening Previous I Hang' . Ch ,; e < 'lose. ' Sept (. 55 6.51 6.50’i I Sepi -Oct . . . 611 -6.l(B‘i> 6.3!) 637 '.' 11 Nov. . . . 6.38 6.35 6 35% 631 Nov Hee . . . -6.30 6.31 ' 6 31" , 1 I ' .1.1 II . . . '■..■•.! GUI 6.31 I'. ' ■ Jan. Eeb . . . i, .15 -6.31 “ 6.32 6.30'T Ei b Meh . . . 6.3i> 6.33>, 2 6.31 U 1 Ab I, .\pr. . . '3, a.■, iinij 6.3117. il .".2'7 Apr May . . . i ,38 6.35' 2 6 3'l 6.111 .Ma> June . . . 6.30 -6.36 6.37 6.35 | June-July . . . 6.381^-6.-’0 6.37 6.35 I Julj-Aug . . . 6.3'.) -6.3914 6.36V4 Closed easy STOCKS. By CHARLES W. STORM NEW York. Sept. .1 Trading was j quiet at the opening .f toe stock mat ket . today, the best opening gain being made i by Southern i'ucluc. which wa.- M higher.-'! Southern liailwav, which was particu- i larly strong in London ovet the dividend annoiim emetit. was up otilj Among I | . Amalgamated Copper .. Ei m 1 ,. Ei le pl. ferred Atchison Reading ' s , Union l 'acme .., .\t i>m i pacific L NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations; ii 00 Prev Stocks Open High Low A M t'l'se Imai Copper. ■i. '. 'T •. 867 867 86L Anaeon<la .... 16‘z. 46 % 46% .. 46% Al'-hison .... I’i. ■. IOC, 10. . i . . ITrK I \mer (’an ... :;'i s 3l’" y I'.!"', 3!' \m. Hot Sag. 7l‘. 7t 7 h .I-,’ 7l\ 711,1 Cam I’acifle ... |t, 1), ;..-,'c s „7;{7 h 1 ( 'etc 1 .eather 31 31 L ill ' . 1.1 > s 31 ('• ’i" ! ami I ; ■3s' ' • 35% I El ie 36 16 :i5 36 35% I <l. Nm-tl . pfd 11.:, , 'i.c., ms", i;t; i, L. and N TC IC>2 11li 7 , t(ll 7 . 161% Mo. 1 •die . . 11", 11% II ).. 11 1 . H \ North. I’acifle 126 126 12(1 126 ' 126 Reading . . . IU7N U‘7 •- 157 1 .-.. |l(>?',. I Rep. I ami S.. 27% 27% 27% 27% 27% I do, pref. .. B'.' 80 B'.' B'.' 88' . So. Pacific ... 10:i% 109 7 » 10: '.t>'.' 7 « lOi'h ' s. 1. Railway .. 31 31 30 ; 30 :i" ’. j do, pref. .. 83% 83% 83% 83% 83% Third Yvenu( 35% 35% 35 35 35 t'nion I'm il'. . I('S' K 11ls 7 ., 168% 1.68% HIS , I I’ S. Rubb t ■.•<:% TO"; 5'1% 50% 50 1 -. I tab ('upper . (HL ■:!'■„ 64 I'. S. Steel . 72% 7? y 72‘ 2 72%. ' J'EJ" ' ’ ■ r: ’ H2H 3 ' 12% | GRAIN. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Open. High. Low. 11 a. m. I WHEAT Sept. .. . 91 \ 91 \ 91 'h 91% I I ’pc. ... 91’s 91 ’ H 91 > s 91 L ! May . . 95\ 95’.. 9595 | CORN- ; Dec. .. . 51 7 h 51 \ 51 \ 51 \ May . 51 \ 52 51-L 52 OATS Doc. . . . TJi... 9,2’2 32 1 ', 32’:.’ May . 3l\ 34 < ’ 34\ 34% i FORK- - oct. . . .17.05 17.05 1.7.05 17.05 Jan. . .18.67 G IS.C, ; . 18.(»7>., ix 67G LARI' oct . . .11 .11. 11JJ’_. 11 ,12’._. 11.12'-. Jan. .10.60 10.60 10.60 ~ 10.60 ” I LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheal « I used Cd low-i • Corn chiscd unchanged to ’ S U lower. • • » WEEKLY STATISTICS. « • « otofettrsvditeetettfoifieet <’"tton crop movement September 1 tn; 13. im-lub!'*-: Secretary Hester s N» \\ Orleans cotton! exchange stateimut of the movement of' cot ton shows a deei is* in i ound ;g- I •ires. >ii t' e m< \ • ii • > nto sight foi past sc\en days of 21. i 'M . umler the seven ' lays I. last year, an increase over the ame time war before last of 75.00'1 and au t t-.isc . t \cr the' same time in 1909 ot '.mtc The amount brought mto sight for the! week ending Friday astern- m is slated I at 25: .509. against .'Lqxxe for the . \ er. ; days ending this date last y.ar, 184.021! year before last and 250.;»JX same time in* 1909 This bring- t'.< ..>lal crop nmvedd into sight for th* thirteen days of the tie" sea-on to ’2i : '.lx’., against Ga./xo last •51 same lime in 190!’. Th*' moveim nt since September 1 shows 1 receipts at all I’nited Slates ports 306. 1 739.. against .»31.1»'.X >am»- time in I>'9;i overland across th.' Mississippi, Ohio ami I'oicm.ac rivers t< \ riliern mills ami 1 Gamula '..119. against i. .Tin last 'ear. I.ViG year before last an-; 2.526 s inn- time i it*. I9«r , interior si' t i-.s in exet'ss of Sep- I mmher 1. H.<> .'•. against IS/.X:: last ya ar. j . I \- »t bef.ire last am! 50.560 same ’im< m 190! . Souti . rn mill takings 75 '<-0. iv.'insi C).u'J last year. 51.. V. year before i.t"’ and 69,398 same tim© u 1909, F r-'iiu exports . i cotton sine* Septem- I ■ bvr 1 iiao been iT'.HX. against 215.712! liasi year, the total taking- <>f American I mills. North and South and Canada, thus '' ’ ' season have been 118,266,1 : >g< i • u.. Thes-' .’.elude 42.5X2 by j ' Norii .tii 'pinnet>, against 4 '..4’0 S: ■ h . elos« of t|. ( commercial yearl ' <k- ’’ A’n« ri< 'ii ports ami the twenty ’ ; : • I* < ci’ e S. .; h. t;■ inti r- centers : ' '-x xe ' agnii st a.n in- . . ' ' " ‘ v ‘i va- '. are po U 1..’., ♦ o larger than i • it this iiaie last year WORLD'S VISIBLE SUPPLY. I " S/jV ’ il' J '* S . l ’ r S | s ‘‘ ( . tvinvnl ~f ’•?' I jup from spec al < abh ami telegraph’ ad- I ' '9- ■- ' ' !'■'<!• ’ 9gm. -.I :• : week I i"i*h last we* \ ' yvu ami he 'ear ■i ’o-v F slu "s , t - • < n-as ( lor I’,. "» rk Tli» ’ ; -Il M ’ « - - •, t ag I’l ’-st • i’ I >0,07 • ' cat betel» In : • ’ this -■ t . COTTON SOARS Ofi BULLSJPPOfiT Spot interests and Shorts Ag gressive Throughout Day on Bullish News. i NEW Y<diK, S«pt. 13. Mixed senti , n ■ nt "as reflected m the cotton market ■at the opening today, first prices being 2 points higher to 1 to - .points u-wer. Within a few minutes, i t how- v* r. scattered realizing brought quo mi ions «lown from 4 to 5 points. The ;nti'< r.ionths wore hardest hit. After n-ail,. three-quarters of an hour’s trad ing. vcatlur predictions caused buying, i w m l; resulted in prices moving up it) to i 15 points. During the forenoon trading, the bulls oegan to liquidate, which was believed ’<• be profit taking, and prices quickly needed 9 to 10 points, losing almost ail tie gain r*corded during the early trad ing. I’he market did not respond to the ad vance in Liverpool until the larger spot interests "are noticeable buyers, which siaftf' a short covering by the ring, v. del: was evidently short. 'There was v< ry little cotton for sale. <>nlx from the hulls taking profit. Duri.g the after mm tra ling renewed buying started pt * 4 s on an upward movement, and they regi’ned the 10 to jr, points decline, and flu entire list agg:< gated 11 to 21 points oxer the opening range. Sentiment f onjinms verv bullish and 1 ■ '•9' • < ' ner.vous <iordill's repoit • •ti 'Texas and Oklahoma was taken very seriously, as reports from that section until lecentL were very favorable. It is believ* 1 that a shpi t interest is still in the market and anticipations are for 12c b > lit X I " eek. At the close the market was firm with pr’ces ranging fronl 11 to 24 points high er than the final quotations of '|'hurs<lay. ’/• IGE OF YORK FUTURES. iI Ii H i_c ii j u ; lc pt. i. 11.44-46111 35 38 11.4 11 62 '1 36 11.61 11.60 62 1 13 14 N- ’- Ii 67 11.67’11 67 L 1.67 11.73 75 tl 51-54 Dec H || xi 11.52 11 XI 11. ML XI 11.58-59 Jan 11 55 11.76 11 ,|x 11.74 1 1.74-75 1 1.53-54 Id’ 11 5’ 11.59 11 59 11 59 1 I.XO-82 11.69-71 Meh. 11.67 11 93 11.62 11.91 1 1.91 -9'l 11.67-08 May 11.75 12 00 11.92 11’ 00 11.98-12 11.17-78 July 11 81 11.99 11.80 11.98 12.01-03 11.81 83 Closed firm. I be visible supply < f American cotton during tli»' past w< ek shows an increase “f 85.:.32 bales, against an increase last me.i» < f igx.977 b.-b >. compared with an . metf-ase of ••Jt'Sl bales the year before | ‘’ther kimk during the week shows an :it cKrase •.•(’ 1 IJm • bap-s, against a de* 1 crease of 1.j.000 halt s last year and a de i crease of 30,”0o hales the year before Ihe total visible apply ‘d American cot ton shows an increase of 85,332 bales, against an increase of 126.977 bales last yar. compared with an increase of 39,081 Tales the year before. World’s visible, supply: 1912 ’-Il 1910 American 11.446,554i1,0K,944 831,079 Other kinds . * 812,000 686.000 819,000 'Total, all kim 1 , | Woihi's spinners’ takings: 1: •! ’ Foi a• ek ’ . i.■>'••• 111 000 • •.-•;•’ I :::, JDOO I __ Mo\) .!,• nt into sight m 2 ml T mo ''• erland, "< ek ’ 1,461 2,128 1,135 Sin*e Sept. 1. ... 3,419 1.330 3,093 lln sight. W’eek . 259,50? 279,880 184.024 | Since Sept. 1. ’23.187 149.280 290 818 iSo .■• >ll >iill. p *O,OOO 35.000 28,000 ; \ •■• kly interi< i movement: i-.il, mo I Shipments 133,658,153,775 120.827 [Stocks 142.728 1 40.977 75.045 i xports !• >r \\ eek • j • ~Tnj2; ’Ln 17T~m07" For week 70,168 160,056 • Since Sept. 1 139,112 245.712 . i Li\rrpu<»l cables were due to come 3% • i'* • points higlu r today, but opened steady 6 points higher. At 12:15 p. m. ' the niaikrt was »|uiet, 2 to 4 points higher. I At the close the market was steady\ i with prices a net gain of 5’ 2 to X‘/ 2 points from the final <iuotati<»ns of 'Thursday. Spot cotton in moderate demand at 3 points advance; milltiling 6.7."» d; sales 7,000 i halt's. Including 6,000 bales American. | Estimated port receipts toda' 42,000 hales. .1 ’ 24,147 last week and 30’,945 i last year, compared with 31,098 bales in I 1910. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened barely’ steady. Range. 2 P. M. Close. Prev. Opening Prev. (Sept. . . . 6 50',2-6 47 6.47 6.50‘ 2 6.45 ' Scut.-* »<•! 6.35 -6.33 6.31’ 2 6.37’« 6.29 me -Nov. ti.3l ’ 2 -6.29 6.26*4, 6.34 " X. \ Dec 6.27 -6.24 6.23’ 2 6.29' 2 6.21 De. -Jan. 6.26 6.23 Jar. Feb. 6.2 X -6.25’ 2 6 22'-. 6.30 U 6.22 I Feb -.\lch. 6.27 -6.26 b. 6.25 “ 6.31 D 6.23’>. Me \pr ii.Job.-G.2X 6.26 b? 6.32’ 2 624 ’ 2 Apr.-. May 6.31 b-6 29 6.27 6.34 “ 6.26 May-June 6.33 -6.30’2 6.20* 2 6.35 6.27 'June-July 6.29’ 2 ‘••35 6.27 I July-Aug 6.33 -6.30 6.28'2 6.26% Db'stai steady. I HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW • IRLEA NS. Sept 13. Th( weath er map shows very favorable conditions. ' Partly cloudy to fair in the Atlantic's I get orally. : •» rain, which is just the con jdition net dee after the recent abundant •rains Generally fair in the central ■ Mates and in central and south 'Texas. ; Cloudy in nortli Texas and Oklahoma. I with general anti good rains. Tempera tures lower over the entire 'belt. Indications are for cloudy weather I ami general rains in Texas, Oklahoma ami Alabama. Increasing cloudiness and scattered showers in the central states; j generail' ‘air in the Vlanties. ’The dis | ntrbanee is still in the Gulf, but so far 'has been held out at sea by the high ■ pressure over the mainland Washington. Imwever, issued the following storm J warning this morning: "Advisory dis | tut ban t' • t iitral southwest of Pensacola; ! will probably move north ami northwest, ami pass inland tonight or Saturday, at -1 tended ity strong shifting winds < n north- I west Floritla. Xlabama, Mississippi and , Louisiana, coast.” Our market was easy and lower at the start, but strong support soon appeared m Ne" York probably based on the Cor : dill report on ’Texas ami Oklahoma and , the storm warning, prices advancing rap idly and December selling at 11,77. RANGE IN NEW ORLFANS FUTURES. c X I „ G? I si >® a M # a®l £ I ®2 £• -- ! Sep). 7 ” .. f 1.61-03 11.3 S j (h-1 11 50 11.7 SIIITII 77 11 76-77 11.54-55 N’o\ 11.83-85 11.60-62 I De* 11.59 11.87 J 1.56 11.86 11.85-86 11.70-72 lan 11.65 11.95 11.63 11 91 11.90-91 11.68-69 'Feb 11.92-94 11 70-72 ' \lch. 11.80 12.07 11 79 12 05 12.06-07 11.82-81 I \pi 12.08-10 11.85-87 M.u 11 90 12 17 11.90 12.13 12 16-17 11.93-94 , .lune 12.16-17 11.95-97 July 12.2'1-27 12.03-05 Closed steady. • i last year and 61'.”00 yt ar before last. The ’ tai world .« visible supply of cot ' 'tn .is abovt'. shows an increase com pared with last week of 99.332. an in- I ttasc compared with last year of 560,- ■lO. an? an iner< ase * «»mpared w ith ' ear i bt'f. re last of 808,475 Os the world s visible supply of cotton is ab..\., tl.ere is !'.•»" afloat a n <j Imld ini Great Britain and i->ntimntal Europe against X4.?Jlast year and! •< ytar before la- in Egypt 15.000,! ig.. nst I'.i.hi last •• it and .I’J’OO year) Hit '!* ’.as?, ir. India 4 12. >. against 181.- i •Op last vt it ind D 7 <’o» year l»» ♦ -i» la.%t, and n t’* I’nitol State* 534,000, auainst • h (Hu |a>t \t..i itii.l 2 ytai bvfure I NEWS AND GOSSIP. Os the Fleecy Staple | NEW YORK, Sept. 13. —Carpenter, Baggot A- Co.: The Charleston, S. U. News and Courier says: "It is currently stated that the almost continuous rain f’all for the past week has wodked serious damage to the cotton crop in this section ••f the state. Principal injury in the beat ing out of the staple, which is rapidly opening in the bolls and the lowering of the quality by the dirt spattering it. "It was reported yesterday that much of the staple had been beaten out upon the ground and that the farmers of lower South Carolina would be heavy losers on account of the unprecedented rainfall.” Dallas, Texas, wires: "Texas pan handle cloudy, balance clear; not so warm Oklahoma, southern portion, clear, balance cloudy and threatening: good rains at Bristow, usage. Geary; light rains at Cushing, Hennessey, Savre, Clin ton; cooler.” Cordill wires from San Antonio: “Dal las,, Waxahachie to Hillsboro, good.” 'The market opened rather quiet today, with Cohen, Lahman, Munds, Wilson and Mitchell the best buyers After the call Hartcorn. Parrot. Shantz and Cone were free sellers. Frederickson says map indicates a rep etition of 1906, when we had violent storms and market advanced some 200 points dn two weeks Buying continued good throughout the i •' x- was scattered; profit-taking by New York bulls checked further ad vance. Liverpool cables: "American forwarded 19,413 bales timing week; total, 56,853; de crease, 37.020.” i he market was sold off today on ru mors of bearish reports from Habersham King, which could not be confirmed. The market was very steady during the dav. Tollowing are 11 a. m. bbls: October, 11.48; December, 11.67; Januarv. 11.62; March. 11.75. ORLEANS, Sept. 13. Hayward & < lark: The weather map shows very fa vorable conditions: partly cloudy to fair in Atlantics; no rain, which i» very fa vorable after recent general rains. Gen erally fair in central states; cloudy in north vest Texas and Oklahoma. with good tains; temperatures lower all round, as much as 10 degrees in central belt. Indications are for general rains and cooler in 'Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas; scattered showers in central belt; fair in Atlantics. Advisory disturbance central southwest of Pensacola will probably’ move north, northwest and pass inland tonight or Sat urday. attended by strong shifting win<ls in northwest Florida. .Alabama, Missis sippi coast and Louisiana coast. 'The New Orleans Times-Democrat says: Another storm warning for the gulf coast, following a higher market in Liverpool, encouraged American operators to buy’ contracts, and later in the day higher snot quotations at Savannah, Augusta. Houston, Galveston and Dallas made them feel safer. The weather over the belt as a whole seems almost ideal Rains have fallen day after day in the eastern states and no trace of the recent dry spell should remain. Yesterday good rains were officially reported in portions of the west, and after the close of the official record private advices brought reports of further good rains in Texas and in Okla homa Nevertheless unfavorable crop re ports continued to come both from Texas an<l from the Atlantic states, and the talent's uncertainty as to the extent of the deterioration during August made the market very sensitive. In Alabama and ‘leorgia, where the ne" crop movement is very much later tlutn last year, sellers of early supplies are probably encountering some difficult' in estimating the action they need This would account for the apparent strength of the Savannah and Augusta spot mar kets, though such strength, if really predicated on this cause, is no guide to Hu future and particularly so in view of the fact that some export cotton is being offered by Alabama and Georgia on a very low basis. Following are 10 a. m. bids: October, 1160. December. 11.70; Januarv, 11.76; March, 11.89. Estimated receipts Saturday: K . 1912. 1911. Now Orleans 350 to 500 2,091 Galveston 15,500 to 17,500 25,969 SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta (old cotton), nominal; middling 12’r: < new cotton), 1114. New Orleans, firm; middling 11 7-16. New York, quiet; middling 11.90. Boston, quiet; middling 11.90. Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12.15. Liverpool, barely steady : middling 6.75 d. Augusta, steady; middling 11% ‘ Savannah, steady; middling 11%. Mobile, quiet: middling 11%. Galveston, quiet; middling 11 9-16. Norfolk, steady; middling 11%. Wilmington, steady ; middling 11%. Little Rock, steady; middling 11c. Charleston, steady; middling 11 . Baltimore, nominal; middling 11%. Memphis, ijuiet; milidling 11%. St. Louis, quiet; middling 11%. Houston, steady; middling 11%. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. J S. Rache & Co.: Until there is more known of damage reports, we advise cau tion -in buying cotton at this level. Miller & Co.: We continue bullish and favor the purchase of cotton, especially on easy spots. Logan & Bryan: Unless more moder ate weather overtakes the crop soon, tlie market is apt to run into a much higher level. Watch weather closely. Stemberger. Sinn & Co.: For the time bring it looks as if the course <»f the mar ket would continue higher. PORT RECEIPTS The following table shows receipts at the ports today, compared with the same day last year: I 1912. j >9ll. “ New Orleans 676 I 815 Galveston 23,342 ' 25,646 Mobile 259 646 Savannah 5,750 13,979 Charleston 1.451 3.094 Wilmington 1.386 2,103 Norfolk 1.197 2,107 Baltimore 1.183 43 New York .... 162 Boston 12 .... Brunswick ' .... 1,304 Various I 3,866 558 Newport News . . 483 ... T<»tai. . . .. . . 4099 50.749 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ~ UZZZZZZZZIZZI 9I2 » i9ii. Houston 22.299 ' 17,378 Augusta 691 2.649 Memphis 75 236 St. Louis 31 10 -' ’ 150 312 "T..: aI . . 23.2 46 P 615 ~ MHE WEATHER ' CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON. Sept 13. The weather will, he unsettled. with general rains within the next thirty six hours over practically ail districts east of the Mis sissippi river. The temperature will rise sfomewhat tonight in the upper Ohio vallev and the interior of the middle Atlantic states, and it will fall Saturday in the upper Igike region and lower Ohio valley. GENERAL FORECAST. Following is the forecast until 7 p m Satnriky : Georgia Local rains tonight or Sat urday .| Virginia Showers tonight or Saturdav; warmer in northeast portion tonight North Carolina and South Carolina- Showers tonight or Saturdav. Florida Local rains tonight and Satur day Alabama and Mississippi Rain tonight and probably Saturday NEW YORK GROCERIES. _NI-:\\ 5 ' (RK. Sept 13 Coffee, steadv. N' . It ■ ■ sp. t. 14% 'ii 15 Rice, steady; (io. i tnesth ordinary to prime. 4',f«i5% Mo lasse. stead' New Orleans, open kettle ! ■'-5(1 Sugar, raw. fair, centrifugal'. I )'■ tnuscov.ido. 3SR molasses sugar I refined, easier, standard granulated.; • 15 .'tit loaf. s'.(<), crushed. sgu mold \ ■45 cubes. 5 powdered. 5 20. dlatnomi ' 195; No I f.|S Vn 4an x., :t < Xu. 4. 4 70. SOUTHERN ROAD STOGKJME Large Gain Recorded in Pre ferred on Increase in Divi dend—Others Irregular. CHARLES W. STORM. NE\x YORK, Sept. 13.—An irregular tone prevailed in the stock market at the opening today, with gains and losses jfisetir.g each other. However, after the first few minutes a selling wave carried off most of the initial advances. Canadian Pacific showed about the best standard stocks, opening at or % up, while among the special ties Sears-Roebuck opened at 209%, a gain of %. Later this advance was car ried away. United States Steel common gained f , then lost %. Amalgamated Copper after opening % higher, lost its gam anti a quarter additional Atchi son ar first was at the closing price, but it later lost %. Southern Pacific was supported f<»r a gain of %, while Missouri Pacific advanced %. rraders argued that the appointment of receivers for the United States Motors Company was a force in depressing the market. A number of houses have been carrying its curb stock. The curb market was irregular Americans in London were barely steady. Canadian Pacific in London sus tained a recovery. In the late forenoon a sluggish tone was shown in all the important railroads and individuals. Southern railway’ preferred was an exception, moving up i % to 82%. The copper shares shaded off slightly. American Snuff and Liggett-Myers were strong, advancing more than iwo points each. Mexican Petroleum was in good de mand, moving up to 1% to 83%. After dragging in a sluggish manner the stock market improved somewhat in the last hour and rmxlerate fractional ad vances were scored in a number of issues. At the same time trading became a little moro active with a disposition in evi d< nee to oppose the bearish room traders. Consolidated Gas moved up 1% to 145% and a gain of 1% was made liy Interna tional Harvester. Sears-Roebuck gained The market closed steady; governments unchanged; other bonds steady. Stock quotations: 1 I I Clos.lPre* STOCK S-2_ 11JgtM I x.w.lSale.! BI d.ICI ’s< Amal Copper. 86%: 85% 86% 86% 86% Am. Ice Sec 23 23 Am. Sur. Ref. 127 126% 126% 126% 126% Am. Smelting 86 84 7 F 84%1 85 84% Am. Locomo.. 43 42%- 43 42 42% Am. Car Fdy.. 59% 59% 591, 5914 591,7 Am. Cot. Oil 551, Ain. Woolen 98 ■ °8 Af'if'mda ... 46 45%: 46 46% 45% Atchison 107% 107%107%.107%,107% A C. I. 130% 130%!130%!’.41 141 Amer. Can 39 1 S 1 do, pref. ...11.9 119 119 ! ....119 Am. Beet Sug 74% 74% Am T. and T. 143% 143% 143% . .. 1431,, Am. Agrlcul 58% Beth. Steel ..| 40% 39% - 40% . 39% B. R. T 89% 89 89% 89% 88% B and < ■ ... 106% 'o6'.. 106’.. 106% 106% Can. Pacific ..’273% 27.3% 27.8% 273% 273% Corn Products 15% 15% C. and 0 1 79% 179 79tJ 79(7 79% Consol. Gas .. 145% 145 145 ‘ 144% 143% Cen. Leather. 31% 30% 31 1 31 30‘.0 Colo. F. and I. 36% 35% 36 .35% 35% Colo. Southern ....» *pp 2 P- and H .169 " 166 ' Den. and R. G 21 21% Distil Secur. 33% 33%' 33% 33’- 33% Erie 35% 35% 36%! 35% 35% do. pref. .. 52 52 52 52% 52% Gen. Electric 180 180 180 ’,79 ISO Goldfield Cons. 3% 3%l 3% 2% 3% G. Western .... 18 i 18 18 18 18 G. North., pfd. 137% 137% 137'., 137% G. North. Ore. 44% 44% 44% 45% 41% int. Harvester 126 125%i126 125% l'’4% 111. Central .... 127% 126% Interhoro 19% 19% 19% 19% 19 do. prof . 58% 58% 58% 58% 59 lowa Centra 1 I ... ;0 K. C. Southern ....' 26% 26% K. and T 28%' 28% 28% 28% I 28% do. pref 1 62%: 68% 1.. Valley . . . 167%i166% 166% 167 167% L. and N.. . . 162% 161% 161% lol 7 , 161% Mo. Pacific . 41%, 40% 41% 41 s 41 N 1 Central 114 114 Northwest 138% 138% Nat. Lead . x 59 59 s:i 58% 59L N. and W.. . . 115% 115% 115% n;,-... i,-,.-. No. Pacific . . 126% 126 126 126 126 O. and W 36% 36 Penn 123% 123% 123% 123'% 1:::!% Pacific Mail . .... .... 30% 30% P. Gas Co. . .116 116 116 146 “116 ’ P. Steel Cur. . 37% 37 37' 36% Reading. . . . 167% 166% 167", 167% 167% Rock Island . 26% 26% 26'. 26% 26 do. pfd . ‘ .-,i % 311, R. I. and Steel 27% 26% 27% 27% ■’(’>«, do. pfd. . . 88% 88% 88% 88% 87% S. -Sheffield -,4 -,1 So. Pacific . . 109'., 109 109% 10')% 109 So. Railway. . 30% 30% 30% 39.1. 30 do. pfd.. . . 83% 81% 8.3% 83% 81 St. Paul. . . . 106% 106 101% 106% 106% Tenn. Copper . 43% 43% 13', 43% 43', Texas Pacific . »3 "3 Third Avenue 35% 35% 35'.’. 35 35% t’nion Pacific . 168% 168% n;s% |6s% 1 x% I' S Rubber . 50% 50'.. 50'. 50'.. ~01.. I’tali Copper .' 64% 64% 64% 64% 64 " V. S. Steel . .1 72% 72 7"'.. 7"'.; do. pfd.. . .'112% 112% 112% 112% ll r >% \.-C Chem . . 45'.. 45'.. 45% .47, ' 45% West, t’nion .’ 81% 81 ' 81% 81% 81 Wabasb .. .1 .... t . 4 4% ’•) • I I- ■ . . .... 14 % 14'.. V. Electric .! 87%' 86"> 87% 87 86% Wi Central j!,? W. Maryland .| ... 56% 36% Total sales, 212,700 shares, x -Ex-divi dend, % of 1 per cent MINING STOCKS. BOSTON, Sept 13 North Butte 33- Adventure, 8; Fruit Rights. 5% : Woiver: ine. ex div.. 85; Maj flower. 15; Last Butte 13%; old Colony. 8%: Lake. 35%. nuue - METAL MARKET. NEW 5 ()RK, Sept. 13. A generally steady tone prevailed in the metal market today Copper, spot to October 17 '%<„ 1.. November. 17.2541’17.40: lead. 5 004/ 0.25; spelter, 7.40(117.75; tin. 49.12%<& 49%5. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. •Atlanta Trust Company.... A ]' 7 o <l Atlanta and West Point R. R. 148 159 American Nat. Bank 220 ’’''s Atlantic Coal & Ice common. 161 ”6’ Atlantic Coal & Ice pfd 94 qT,,, Atlanta Brewing A- Ice Co. 174 “ Atlanta National Bank 325 Broad Riv Gran. Corp 35 %e do. pfd 74 74 Central Bank & Trust Corp.. 447 Exposition Cotton Mills 495 Fourth National Bank 265 270 Fulton National Bank* 130 131 Ga. Ry. A- Elec, stamped 126 127 (>a. Ry. A- Power Co. common 28 30 do. first pfd 83 86 do. second pfd 44 49 Ilillyer Trust Company (See Atlanta Trust Co.) Lowry National Bank 24R 359 Realty Trust Company 100 193 Southern Ice common 68 70 The Security State Bank. ..' 115 409 Third National Bank 230 235 Trust Company o’ Georgia 245 ”50 Travelers Bank A- Trust Co 125 i”6 BONDS. Atlanta Gas Light Is 102'5 Broad Riv Gran. Corp Ist 6s ”0 95 Georgia State 4%5. 1915, 55.. 101 10'9 Ga. Ry A- Elec Co. 5s 103’, ]04% Ga Ry. A- Filer, ref. 5s 100% 103 Atlanta Consolidated 5s 10”'- Atlanta Citv 3%s 1913 90% oil Atlanta 4s. 1920 ’ 98% j.,1? Atlanta City 4%5. 1921 162 ■ 493 2 • Ex-dividend 10 per cent. LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO. Sept. 13 Ib.gs Receipts 10,000. Market steady others higher mixed and butchers. 8.054/8 9.5 g,„„i hea\y. “6 454 i 8..80. rough heav 7 9’. /8 3’. 1 light, 8.454)8 95; pigs. 7 254/5 p, bulk 8.804/8 80 ' ' Cattle Receipts. ”.000. market stead' beeves, ;> ,s'/ 10 |/0; cows and heifers 3 <s> 1/8 00. Stockers and feeders < 1".‘.,/700 T( .vans. I 75,0’, 40. . . !•.• . x -.9 ,/ 1 | Sheep Receipts, 12.00" Market o, ,/dy native and Western, 3 504/4 65, land, 4 854/7 65 CEREALS HIG® ONOTTHEH - Strong Cables Also Factor for Active Trading—Covering by Shorts Brings Advance. r ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS t Wheat—No. 2 red 191 . , „ s Corn "..'3 B Oats ■-'% i - 33’, CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Advances of ■ p t to -sc were made in wheat the ' mg on the stronger cables, ’, !i ; weather in Germany and the general 2 lief that exporters are buvlmr hi for forward shipment. .Norihuts nV . 1 Were much largPr I han a week and a year ago, and the Argentine _ ments exceeded expectations t .u Corn wa ? l^ c hi K ,le r for September • s f ) h eH^r° re deferred m ° nths we?e M • Oats were %c higher to unchange. . I were without llfp s " heat closed strong around best ■... of the day and showed net gains ' ’ , ’if- Prediction of ?ros t S tanadlan Northwest tonight cans..,, shorts to cover and The Modern ... outlook on the Southwestern «itro n - that 'he winter wheat movem,',., falling off. This caused some I i%- £ there were cash sales of 115,009 bu .-J, I ot wheat, of Which 80,000 bushels v j for export. ‘ 9 Corn closed to Lc higher afior « ■ very irregular session for September a Oats were up %c to %c and pr- vi< . , were fractionally higher all arour 1 < ash sales of corn were 175 00" : .. h els and oats 285.000 bushels Vessel room was chartered for r. non p bushes of wheal to Buffalo and : bushels to Kingston. The rate on •%> former was 2 cents and on the latte-"it was 4 cents. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ! Grain quotations: 1 WHF?T n ' Hlßh Low C! g » » rl H. A 1- Sept. 91% 92% 91% 92% nil Dec. 90% 91% 90% 91% . May 94% 95% 94% 95% ' CORN— 2 ’’ » Sept. 68% 70% 68% 68% , Dee. 51% 02% 01% 51% 51% M o\.TB- 1 -' 4 81% 511-2 ; Sept. 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% Dec. 32% 32% 32% 32% 3”% 2 May 34% 34% 34% 34% I PORK— ’ * Spt 17.30 17.30 17.20 17.30 17 . , Oct 17.30 17.35 17.25 17 35 17’, , Jan 18.60 18.70 18.55 18.67% ISd’cu LARD - . Spt 11.10 ll.io 11.07% 71.10 11.19 Oct 11.10 11.15 11.10 11.10 11 10 , Jan 10.57% 10.60 10.55 10.55 10.60 , RIBS— t Spt 10.62% 10.67% 10.62% 10.67% 10 6>% 4 Oct 10.65 10.67% 10.60 " 10.65 'lO 60 , Jan 10.02% 10.02% 9.95 9.95% 16.00 4 / LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. ' Wheat ripened %d lower: at 1:30 p m / was %d higher Closed %d to %/l higher. / Corn opened unchanged: at 1:30 p m ' was unchanged to %d lower Closed ,d z to 'jd lower. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. ’ Following are receipts for Friday an« estimated receipts for Saturday: t I Friday. I Saturday, "’heat I 205 I 183 ■ Corn 39i I 4„ 4 4 Oats 230 | 3”o • Hogs 10,000 I 7 009 t —— —n— _ PRIMARY MOVEMENT. I WHEAT— | 1912 i 19H " ’ Receipts 1,975.000 L 677 096" i Shipments 1.099.000 463.009 ) CORN - | 1912: j 11'11." Receipts 796,000 - ) Shipments 68.”.00P ”Si a.r, i ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS. This Last - Last • . Week \V- ek '.’■■ar ■ Wheat . . . .1,176,000 '.'76.000 88" "”9 Corn 6.231,000 6.426.000 BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS i NEV 1 ORK, Sept. 13.—D/'esed poniirv, i dull, turkeys. 144/ 23; chickens . , fowls. 134/21; ducks, 184/18'.. Live p. L I try. dull: chickens, prices unsettled Butter, firm; creamerv sp-c als 27' •/■ 28%.; creamer.' extras. 29 % a ; stale . I dairy, tubs, 224/ 28; process specials -S . j asked. I Eggs, firm; nearby white fancy, 35" S; i brown fancy, extra firsts 28%) ■•• i firsts, 2:’» ’ o<q 24 2 . Cheese, quiet; white milk specials. 15% 4/16; Whole milk fancy. 15%(i/15% ; skim . i specials, 12’j4/13; skims, tine. 11'54411 y; full skims. 44/6%. • COTTON SEED OIL. NEW ,Y()RK, Sept. 13 . gotA- ('</.: Except for moderate cmerifig ; in September, the early trading was " - , out feature. Crude offerings were fair; liberal, but as reliners are not making purchases of the same there is Jittle he I ing being done and business is’oLthe 5 d | scalping sort. Cotton s/ed oil quotations: Op"ning. 1 (’ios nc SpSt ~ ; 6.46 bid September .... October 6.28®6.29 6.2501.6 November . . . . 5.96*06.00 5.9 i (5.96 December .... 5.950/5.98 5.934/5 - January 5.1'64/5.99 5.954/5 Feb/uary 5.974/ 602 5.1'54/." ' March 6.00@i6.06 5.92i&6 0” May 6.1'84/‘-, 2(1 <1.064/ ‘i 15 Closed weak: sales 6.HOP barrels. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. NEW WIIIK. Sept. 13. -Carpenter, Bug got iX- Co.: Coffee cables report heavy lm’l storm in one of the largest districts Sao Paulo; some say it destroyed what flowering escaped last week’s frost. Coffee quotations: I Opening. | Closing . January 13.”64/ 14.00 13.1’1'4/ 'I "1 February 13.90@ 14.00 13.1'54/i:: > March 13.1)54/14.0’. 13.91 ra 14 en April 13.1'54/ 14 0" 13.994/14 ' May 13.1'8 13.994/14."'' June 13 98 13.99® I July , 13.984/ 14.00 13.'.':>4/14.00 August .... XJ3.95 13.97© 14.00 September 71.14 14.124/11.1’ October 13.95 14.004/11 "2 November 13.97© 14.02 1 4.004/ 1 1.01 December 13.1)8 ,14.004/ H "1 Closed steady. Sales, 89,250 bags NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW Y' )RK, Sept. 13 Wheat dull. I eember 994/ I'll%. spot No. 2 red 1.04 in ele vator, 104 f. o. b. Corn weak; No. 2 ir: el evator nominal, export No. 2 88 f <> b. No 4 nominal Oats steady: natural white 35%4/38, white clipped no" 38' / 42 !’.'( stcidy; No. 2 new 80 c. i f. New 5 ork Bariev quiet; malting 584/16 nominal_ . . t f Buffalo Hav. good ' ’ prime 1'54’1 poor to fair 904/ 1.10 Flout quiet; spring patents 5.15©6 straights 4 604/4 /5. clears 4 404/ 4 45. w r.- ter patents 254/ 5 |5. straights I 454/ i ■'. clears 4 25 -/ 4.50 Beef firm; fainilv 18 504/ 11'50 I’ "k easy; me.ss 19.054/20. family 21.50@”2 ■ lizard easy . clt) steam 11% bid, middle West spot 11.50 bid Tallow firm; ■ " .‘ln hogsheads) 6% nominal bid, country 'in tierces) 6© 6% The best Want Ad Oats in The Geor gian are Monday. Tuesday, W«dne*iay iii'i: ■•), ■. Friday, Saturday Try than# ALL The results will surprise you.