Newspaper Page Text
16
FACT ffl GOSSIP
IN IWONEY MARTS
Development Along Legitimate
Lines Is the Real Achieve
ment in Business Life.
By B. C. FORBES.
NEW Y>'KK, Sept. 12 "\Vht:i in the
thinps really worth while d..it y I .3
on* of America’s best known lit:an<-:ers
last evening as he closed hi-- desk after
» day of turbulent, nerv< -wracking toil.
"Suppoae you had finished your r.-u ■ and
’after life s fitful fever were looking
back, what would gi\. you the n>“-t . at
isfaction
a • •
He buried his head in his hank for
several minutes
“You mean what constitutes a gen
uinely successful man'.’” he at last asked.
“What affords the dee pest satisfaction?’*
] replied. “Yes.’ and he returned to
thoughtland
• • •
This man though not yet fifty ■ • .a -• old,
has been conspicuouslv s;< <■• - *ul as a
banker, as an act’ve director of rail
roads, as an industrial upbuilder, as a
manager of men and as a student of pub
lic affairs lie started from scratch, hav
ing neither money nor influence, while
his education was won after the day's
work He has not retired far from it.
He is still in the thick of the fray, plan
ning anti toiling and achieving, rising
higher and higher, though in his special
field he is at the topmost rung. His
definition of what's worth while is there
fore of great interest
“A man can leave no better monu
ment than an organization, an establish
ment, conducted on honorable lines and
giving employment to hundreds or thou
sands of his fellowmen at wages whltdi
enable them to live happily To create
such a business, to build it up, stone upon
stone, to invest it with all the elements
of stability so that it will endure that
is worth doing To supply men with rea
sonably profitable employment, to give
them the means of tearing families in de
cency and comfort that Is something one
can look back upon without regret.
* * *
‘‘Or, what of railroad building? To
supply a country in need of transportation
with a good railroad, and then have the
pleasure of watching the people prosper
as a result of your efforts that is one
of the grandest achievements I know.
You can thus add to the sum total of
human happiness You cause two bladea
of grass to grow where only one grow
before. You aid the deevlopment of the
country along legitimate lines. You build.
You raise a monument more enviable than
one of marble, useless, unproductive
• 4
“Any work well done, anything worthy
into which you throw yourself gives sat
isfaction of the right kind In olden days
a man would make a goblet of exquisite
beauty and he would love It There can
he just as much romance In planning
and erecting, say. an electric power sta
tion which sends out its wonderful mira
cle-working current to turn the world s
wheels. The smooth operation of the
plant, its infinite capabilities, the beauti
ful symmetry of its machinery. Its use
fulness all these can appeal to a man's
soul The man who builds Buch a plant
has created something, and there. Is no
joy equaling that of creation
• • •
I fancy that every time Harry Pavl
son passes the gigantic Hankers' Trust
building he enjoys a feeling of elation,
for in It he can see the fruit of a big
idea."
• ♦ •
"What part does money-making play
in a multi-millionaire's life"” 1 asked.
"At first it is important It is neces
sary. You naturally want a home for
your family and enough money to Insure
that you will not be turned out of It.
After that you need money to play the
game, so to speak. You want, of course,
to get Into the blue-chip class Then,
when you have made all you can possi
bly need for the ordinary demands of life,
money-making becomes a mere matter of
bookkeeping You can not eat It You
can not drink It You can not wear It
You can not carry ft about with you. You
watch whether you are gaining or losing
as the state of your bank, account tells
you whether you are utilizing your ener
gies Intelligently or whether you are go
ing backward Hut money is only an in
cidental It is your work that counts.
Your plans absorb your attention.
Achievement, not money, yields satisfac
tion.
• • •
“And let me add that a tremendous
change has taken place In the consciences
of our so-called successful men. Ten
years ago things were done that would
not be dreamed of today Mind you,
these things were not then regarded as
wrong. It was simply that little regard
was paid to the ethics or the influence
of certain acts. The evolution or regen j
eration. if you w ant to < all ft that has i
not been brought about by fear No. not |
by fear. There has been an impressive ;
awakening of conscience yes. that is the
only way I can describe it. It is especial- i
ly—very especially marked in the case of
the younger generation of our men of
affairs They are more punctilious con
cerning the collateral effects of their ac
tions The rights and the interests of
other people are more zealously regarded I
and respected
• • •
"In short a sharper line Is now drawn j
between the things that are worth while I
and the things that mean only money "
Not a discouraging discourse, is It
STRIKING MINERS FIRE
ON GUARDSMEN;NONE
INJURED IN SKIRMISH
CHARLESTON \V VA . Sept. 14 I
A skirmish was fought by the national
guard men doing picket duty up i trim
ctriki ng < >al mint s todaj at Holley n
the heart of the Cabin Creel, in nin.; '
field when troops re main’ 1r it
martial law. Strikers opened the con
fit't by firing upon soldd-n . nd t■• y .
later replied For a time th firing",.;,
b'isk None of the soldit s.- . - •1,
and search of the wooded bi'
when tin strikers were filing f -..uni
ambush showed U" evidvm-i that any.
of the soldiers' built ts imd 1 tk< n . f-•
< 'ompanit - A and E ari l pane I. '
National Guard, under t-ontmand
Captain Whit, of p .rkei -bu _ .
<o 'let > d to t . set ne
GULINA ROW
i TO LEGISLATURE
3 Biease and Anti-B'ease Men to
Resume Fight Result of the
Primary Tangle.
<'■ -1.1 Ml:: . ' ; 1 po
•
South Carolina betvv* n the two fa ■-
r lions Bicaseites an anti-Blcaseites —
will Ijkeß be continued into the nexi
, • <-%.n <.f th<- state s legislature, which
thf second T.o-sday in nex
1 Jam ary, and then it Is g t nerally ex
;*"Cfpd, if j nV( -ttgaJtng committee
t •• • Tares Governor Blease the guborna
l.o'ial nomine., the bitter st - lash t-ver
■j known to South Carolina politics will
. | be experienced.
Layt winter there were rumors and
threats all during the two months? ses-
I Sion of the general assembly of lm
ipeachment of Governor Blease, and on
iie last <;h\ of session Senator C. 1
'• W.-, ler. Os Greenwood, In a tirade j
on the floor of the upper house against I
Governor Blease, openly demanded that
he be impeached. The governor had
not followed constitutional suggestions
as to the appointment of certain coun
ty officers as recommended by the sen
ate, and the entire upp. r body of the
legislature became enraged at the gov
ernor’s action. The gon, rally expressed
opinion was that if the session had had
a few more days ahead of it the sit
uation would have been ended only by
the impeachment of the chief execu
tive.
Contest To Be Bitter.
Whether any such result will come
of the Blease and anti-Blease fight at
the 19111 session remains to be seen, but.
it is most certain that the governor and
the legislature, as at the last session,
will not agree on many matters and In
such ease the bitterness of the contest
will be marked.
But the outlook now is that the gov
ernor will have the weak hand in the
fight that will be waged between him
and his opposing faction in the legis
lature, for the anti-Blease faction will
be stronger than the governor’s follow
ing. The second primary on Tuesday
<*f this week filled all vacancies in the
legislative body, and in both houses
there is a majority in opposition, to the
principles of which Governor Blease 5 is
an outspoken advocate.
In the senate there will be a two
thirds majority against the governor
and In the house a working majority.
There will hardly he a two-thlrds ma
jority against the governor in the lower
branch, the place where impeachment
must originate by a two-thlrds vote.
Vut if the governor Is as outspoken in
his opposition to the general assembly
In 1913 as he was last spring, there is
likelihood of considerable changes in
the sentiment of the members of the
lower house.
Blease to Ignore Primary.
• '.overupr Blease has intimated that
he will ignore some of the nominations
of the recent primary and will appoint
mon to office who are his political
friends, and these and other appoint
ments are among the causes of warfare
on which the enemies of the governor
expect to have to base their fight.
It Is openly held by the leaders of
the opposition to Blease that many of
the acts of his first administrative year
are satflcient grounds on which to base
impeachment proceedings, and on top
of these they are piling his recent do
ings in connection with his pardon
power, his attitude toward the blind
tiger situation in Charleston and many
of his strong utterances. Political
piophets say that if his nomination in
the recent primary is allowed to stand
South Carolina’s political warfare will
increase in bitterness as the session of
the general assembly approaches.
Mrs. Annie E, Moore,
Mrs. Annie E. Moore, aged 81, an old
resident of Atlanta, died at a priVat.
hospital hero this morning at 10 o’clock.
The body was removed Io Bloomfield’s
chapel pending the arrival of relatives
Mrs. Moore was a member of St. An
thony’s church, and the funeral prob
ably will be conducted from the church
tomorrow afternoon. The Interment
will be In Oakland cemetery.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
.
ATLANTA. Saturday. September 14
| Lowest temperature ’731
Highest temperature ....... X 4 I
Mean temperature vs
Normal temperature ’’’ 73 1
I Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches... 0.05 j
. I‘efleieno since Ist <»f month, inches 1 it I
Isxcess since January Ist. inches 1I.?1 i
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS.
(Tempi 1 atui e R* fail
stations-- Weath. ■ 7 Max | 24
I I am j , - >
x igusta <’loudj
I Mlanta ... Cloudv 72 84 04
Atlantic City. Cloudv I 70 72
I \nniston . . Cloudy 71 sit is
Boston .. ... Cloudy till 70
Buffalo Cloudy 70 71 1 "14 1
Charleston ... Clear . 80 82
Ghi< ago Cloudy Hit 70
' ’cn't-r Snow Ing 34 68 \46
lies .Moines . Cloudv 54 08 01
Ouluth Pt. cl.ly 48 ti.B
1 cist port Cloudy 54 62
' lab eston ... Clear 80 M 4
Ilalv. Stoll ... Cica'- so i<|
lleiena Raining 38 48 ! ’6
Houston . .Clear 76 I |
j Huron . . . . Cloudy ; | 72 I
Clear' so 88
Kansas City. Clou,lx 64 70
| Know.lb- Pt el.ly 72 ao
1.0. u xHe . Cloudv 74 SO 06
■Macon .. . . . . Cloudy 70 ss 01 j
, Menial’ is I’l ‘id x f S si
■M< i >.i an Rainit g 72 1
Ml.lt- c:.. a s 1 i'3(,
Miami < ’«ul\ Nj ,1 jj
daniu \ : s> , ft*
' ' ' : . ■ ” .■ .s
• New <Yrh ails , s xs
N tX Y’ x (’I r |
•:.ss : io I
70 04
7 Ji
j C i V • : 1 1<’: ,M xN \. Section 1 > rector
Grand opens Monday
j matinee . 1 ng fast.
TEE .ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SAI’UKDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1912.
[ NEWS AND GOSSIP,
Os the Fleecy Staple
I -
got a <’o.. carpenter brokers bought
■ .000 January, starting the early advance,
ar roti. Hubbard. Marsh and others were
I. i-P' r, I Mtek
Hr* s and Cone were principal sellers.
j 1 ijtig cr*.v.«i appeared to be best
Ei «i Hicks, Cohen, Seidenberg,
lllaitf.irn, Hentz, Jwathrney ami Martin
i f buyers after the cal). Schill, I linn,
■ • ■ .- y beat
f'ii *■.’• on < all. Trading was very light.
Italia wires: ’’Texas - South ana east
baiat <■«• cleU»ly cooler. Good
1 ta.i. .it Henrietta; raining Amarillo and
'he j I handle, scattered showers western
Lporli<!i, pr*> pects g*‘od for rain in the
north* m se< :en. < tklahoma Raining in
t • all sec tions and cooler."
A prominent broker said the other day
that Friday, the 12th. would be a bull
i day This prediction came true.
The revision committee the New
( York cotton exchange has reduced pre
i rniurns on high grades as follows: Fair,
i I formerly 1.75 on. row 1.50 on; strike mid
dling fair from 1.50 to 1.30 on; middling
fair. 1.30 to 1.10 on; strike middling from
80 to 08 on; fully good middling from 68
to 57 on; good middling from 56 on; strict
middling from 30 to 24 on; fully middling
from 15 to 12 on. strict good middling
tinged from 43 to 35 on. These differences
will hold until the next meeting of the
committee, which is scheduled until the
next m< * ting, when the fall revision will
be considered. ‘
Following is the statistical -position of
cotton An F'ri<la\. Sept. 13, as made up
by The New York Financial <*hronicle:
This Last I Last
| ■■■ ~ Wet k Y< ar.
Vis. ‘-uppl.' 2 211'17 .;Ji.' 1 .:.'G~223.326
'American . . 1,464.017 1,377.395 1,036 326
In sight, v.'k 275.710 203,223 298,154
: Since S*-pl. 1 471,930 1,762,111 512,848
i Port stocks . 404,.*03 305,696 310,099
Port receipts 194.505 121,123 231.529
Exports . . .' 72.714 87,731 158,756
Int. receipts. 159,270 143,15 J 190,811
Int. shipm’ts 134,672 118,804 157,861
— 1 1 £’• 71 - ''? ■ -? 1 1 55,833
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14. Hayward &
Clark: The weath* r map shows fair in
south Texas and on the Atlantic coast;
■ h.mly • Jscw’here. S*>me rain in west Tex
as and Oklahoma. Map shows small dis
turbance centered over Meridian, Miss.
Indications are for rain and cooler in
the Western states. Showers in Missis
sippi, Alabama and Tennessee and partly
cloudy to fair in the Atlantics.
No indications of storm over Sunday:
only little local depression over central
Mississippi, which may travel northward
ovt»r Arkansas and vanish.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat says:
There .s food fur reflection in yesterday’s
otton markel advance. Bears say there
is nothing in the news of the market, of
the crop, of trade, or of the weather to
Justify rising values at tills time. Bulls
re 4 »rt that subtle forces are at work in
behalf of cotton and that nervousness
over the Gulf storm is merely a mani
festation of a large short interset. Mar
ket facts. In so far as anybody seems to
know’, are these: “The holes in reserves
of the raw material caused by the small
crops of 1910-1911 and 1909-1916 have been
filled by the large crop of 1911 1912, and,
in addition, the stocks, visible and invlsi
hh . have been increased to a figure 500,-
000 bales larger than at this time in 1909.
Spinners are not on Easy street in the
sense that they have cotton enough on
hand to make them wholly independent
during the fall, but they do hold forward
commitme'itß in large enough volume to
p* rmit them t’o dig into their reserves
should they so desire. Colton is freely
offered t at a verj low basis, which also
h ads consult rs to b<v< plenty of the
staple will be available, whenever wanted.
Hence the scarcity of new business.
Estimated receipts Mondav:
191*2. 1911.
New Orleans .... 1,700 to 2.000 2,913
Galveston 23,000 to 25,000 22,065
•••••••••••••••••••••••eve
• WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.®
<’otton crop movement September 1 to
13, inclusive:
Secretary Hester’s New Orleans cotton
exchange statement of the movement of
cotton shows a decrease, in round fig
ures, in the movement into sight for the
past seven days of 21.000. under the seven
days ending September 13, last year, an
increase over the same time year before
last of 75,000 and an increase over the
same time in 1909 of 9,000.
The amount brought into sight for the
week .aiding Friday afternoon Is stated
at 259,509. against 279.880 for the seven
days ending this dale last year. 184,024
year lx fore last and 250.538 same time in
1909. This bring l - the total crop moved
into sight for the thirteen days of the
new s< ason to 42'1,187, against 449.280 Inst
year, 290.818 year before last ami 386,-
361 same time in 1909.
The movement since September 1 shows
receipts at all I'nited States ports 306.
733, against 331.168 same time In 1909;
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio ami
Potomac rivers to Northern mills and
Canada 3,419. against 1.330 last year.
3.093 year before last and 2.526 same time
in 1909; interior stocks in excess of Sep
tember 1, 41.035, against 48.782 last year.
22.571 year before lust and 50.560 same
time in 1909; Southern mill takings 75,000.
against 65.000 last year. 51.983 year before
last ami 69,393 same time in 1909.
F'<»r» ign exports of cot'on since Septem
ber I haxe been 139.118, against , 245.712
last year; the total takings of American
mills. North and South and t’anada, thus
far for the season have been 1 i 5.265,
against 108,500. Those include 42,582 by
Northern spinners, against 43,410.
Since the close of the commercial year
stocks at American ports and the twenty
nine leading Southern interior centers
have increased 168,804. against an in
crease for the same period last season
of 95.068. and are now 151,470 larger than
at this date last year.
WORLD’S VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Se<r<‘tary Hester’s statement of the
v. tld’s visible supply of cotton, made
• i * from special cable and telegraphic ad
, \ . s. rompart's the figures of this week
with last week, last ,\ear and the year
( before. It shows an increase for the week
i just < losed of 99.332. against an increase
• »f 126.977 last year and an Increase of 33,-
081 year before last.
The total visible is 2,258,554, against
2,159,212 last week. 1.697.944 last year and
J 1.450,07’.' year before last, of this the to
i tai of \merican cotton Is 1.446.554. against
! 1.361,222 lust week, 1.011.94 4 last year and
; 531,''79 year'before last, and of all other
] kinds, including Egypt. Brazil. India, etc.,
1812.000, against d's.OOO las’ week. 686,000
last year and 619.000 year before last
The total world’s visible supply of cot
t* n, as above, shows an increase com
pare* I with last week of 99.332, an in
crease compared with last year of 560.-
610, and an increase compared with vear
before last of 505.475
<*f the world’s visible supply of cotton
as above, there is now afloat and held in
‘Great Britain and continental Europe
I 1 235.000. against 845.000 last year and
|790.000 year before last, in Eg\ pt 45.000.
:o;nnst 1'5.000 last year ami 34.000 year
before last in India 442.9(10. against 384.-
• ”00 last year and 367,000 year before last.
i.i.<i >r the I’nited Souc< 524.”00. against
! t 1 last vear ami 259.000 vear before
last
WORLD’S SPINNERS’ TAKINGS.
; Seen tary Ikster giv< s the taking of j
\merican cotton by sp’rners throughout i
tl-e world as follow-, in round numbers:
This wt >k 17’00 J > y<::r. against 111.-
’ hist \ear. 121 “ '< ar before last
< r 1 this year
1
■’”*» he year before
P’»s N. : and Canada
’ 5 ’ ’ah i h against 43. •
' • bel • •
>• ' sp-ni' rs A ' against 65.000 >
’ ’v•. .■ o ‘ •' \ bofovp ami I
-■ ■■ • ’ ' ■ ■ OS’ 12".00”
"”0 ’ e '. ar bt fore
COTTON SEED OIL.
; Cpcti.ng ■ (J< < • e
. . . u ■ . : ■ *• ■■ i
. • 9 i 5 «4 596 I
< :et -.de* • b.< rels.
i FMFIHOG
SLUMPS COTTON
e *
k 1
Weakness in Cables and Better
Weather Cause a Sudden
Realizing F/lovement.
11
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Although the
‘ cotton market opened .steady today, first
j prices were 4 to 8 points lower. Imme-
• diatciy after the opening a selling move
-1 i ment develop*-<L which caused prices to
sell off 10 to 12 points. Traders attrib
’ uied the bearishness to realizing on the
: part of those who fearer! to carry much
• ■ cotton over the week. Reports that the
gulf storm had passed to the coast also
’ was a factor.
‘‘ During the late trading or the short
• session the market became less attractive
r I and the buying was only moderate while
» I the selling continued freely. Spot inter
’ ests at times became aggressive and pur
’ chased the near postiion. chiefly of Oc
; tober. The usual short covering was ab
. sent from the market tedav. and at the
close the market was easy, with October
closing at 11.46, against 11.50 last Satur
‘‘9Y a ago. December closed at
11.67, unchanged from last week. January
. closed at 11.61, against 11.59 a week agri.
’1 He entire list at the close aggregated a
loss from the final quotations of Friday
; of 6 to 16 points.
; Warehouse stocks in New York today
l|Bi,6M; certificated 78,589.
’ RANGE Or NEW YORK FUTUHCS.
• G x: • 4/ I • 4;
o H, U O j LO
■ e P‘ I--- ~44“«
■ Oct. .11.52 11.57 11.47 11.4741.46-48;11.63-64
I f* ov - 11.59-61 11.73-75
Dec. 11.i3 11.80 11.67 11.67 11.67-68 11.80-81
’ .lan. 1 1.68 11.74 11.61 1 1.6111.61-62 11 74-75
Eeb - 1 11.67-68 11.80-82
Meh. 11.85 11.90 11.75 1 1.75 11.76-78 11.91-93
, May 11.95 11.98 11.86 11.86;11.85-87'11.98-12
July 11.98 11.98 11,86 11.86 1 1.86-87 12.01-03
Closed easy.
• Liverpool cables were due to come 6 to
IK; points higher’, but opened quiet 4J4
1 points up. The market closed easy, with
prices ranging % to 2 points above the
• final figures of Friday.
Spot cotton quiet 5 points higher: mid-
• dllng 6.80 d; sales 5,000 bales, including
3,000 American; speculation and export
1 500 bales.
■ Estimated port receipts today 20,000
I bales, against 24,784 bales last week and
! 02,248 last year, compared with 33,776
bales the year before.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
. Futures opened steady.
Opening Previous
Range. Close. Close.
hept 6.55 6.51 6.50%
’ Sept.-Oct. . . . 6.41 -6.38% 6.39 6.37%
Oct.-Nov. . . . 6.38%-6.35 6.35% 6.34
Nov.-Dec. . . . 6.34 -6.30 6.31 6.29%
; Dec.-Jan. . . . 6.34 -6.31% 6.31 6.29%
; Jan.,Feb. . . . 6.35 -6.31 6.32 6.30%
Feb.-Meh. . . . 6.36 6.33% 6.31%
. Meh.-Apr. . . . 6.37%-6.33% 6.34% 6.32%
Apr.-May . . . 6.38 -6.35% 6.36 6.34
May-June . . . 6.30 -6.36 6.37 6.35
, June-July . . . 6.38%-6.40 6.37 6.35
, July-Aug. . . . 6.39 -6.39% 6.36%
, Closed easy.
t " "
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
5 _
> NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.—The weath
er map shows fair weather in central and
south Texas and north Louisiana; cloudy
i elsewhere. Some rain In west Texas,
i <lown to the southern portions. Rather
general showers in some scat
tered showers In the Atlantics; light scat
-1 tered rains in Mississippi and Alabama,
i A small barometer depression is shown
over central Mississippi, but hardly any
> rain in the area covered by it.
Mobile reported a hard blow last night
i for an hour; now clear. Washington is
f sued a storm w'arning down from New
Orleans to Pensacola. Indications are for
' generally cloudy and showery weather,
i except probably fair In the Atlantics.
i The government forecast says local
■ rains in Alabama and Mississippi. Liv
-1 erpool came in about 5 points lower than
due and spot prices 5 poins up. sales
1 5,000 bales.
I Our market opened 16 points lower,
t but New York supported, and all the
I loss was recovered inside of an hour,
i Selling also intimated that the market ad
l vanced on little support. Selling was also
conservative for the reason that Tire
i Times-Democrat’s monthly report Is ex
pected on Monday.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
4 ■£> S IV « I ? I S’ ®
i > = § I j 2 I £2
O M M IJx I Q | to
. Sept? | I '11742-43,11.61-63
■ Oct. 11.61 1J.71 11.58 11.59 11.57-58.11.76-77
■ Nov. ■ I 11.67 11.83-85
. Dec. 11.74 11.53 1167 11.68 11.67 11.85-88
Jan. 11.76 11.90.11.72 1 1.73 11.72-73 11.90-91
. Meh. 11. H5T2.06 11.8 S 11.89 1 1.88-90 12.06-07
■ May ‘12.02 12.15 11.99 11.99 11.98-99 12.16-17
July 12.08-10 12.26-27
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta (old cotton), nominal; middling
12%; (new cotton). 11%.
New <>rleans, steady; middling 11 7-16.
New York, quiet; middling 11.90.
; Boston, quiet; middling 11.1'0
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12.15.
i Liverpool, steady; midtiling 6.80,1.
i Augusta, stead): middling 11%.
Savannah, steady; middling 11%.
Mobile, quiet: middling 11%.
Galveston, quiet; middling 11%.
. Norfolk, steady: middling 11%.
, \\ ilmingtfin, steady; middling 11%.
l ittle Rock, quiet; middling He.
I Charleston, steady, middling 11' 2 .
1 Baltimore, nominal, middling ll\.
Memphis, quiet: middling 11%.
; St. Louis, quiet: middling 11%.
Houston, steady: middling 11%.
Louisville, firm; middling 11%.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
■ day last year:
I 1912 | 1911. ~
I New Orleans. . . •■ 395 I 2,091
Galveston 18.751 25,965
[Mobile 1 722 1.150
Savannah 4.992 18.386
Charleston i 1.311 2,005
Wilmington 333 1.596
Norfolk 706 1,051
Tomi 31.1_H 52,24~
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
I 1912 'l9ll. ~
Houston 20,308 16.852
Augusta ' 1,871 3.962
Memphis 98 272
St. Louis 8 3
I Cincinnati ... 3'J4
, Little Rock 175 24
Total 22,460 21.507
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Bail) ,<• Montgotnerx Bullish senti
ment predominates so largely that short |
j selling is being discouraged
Norden ,x Co : We advise selling on
1 bulges such as we are having.
Miller ,< Co.: We continue in the ex- I
i pre. sion of our faitli in cotton.
I ogan ,v Bryan: Buy cotton on breaks
only
I Sternberger. Sinn \ Co.: it looks like
prices will work higher
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
(jifl’ce quotations:
< q»entng. Closing
J.'p.a:, . . . !4.‘"G 14.1)6113.95)iT31"i
1 ■' i ■ try I.’. 8o H.OO t 3 9(',i t3.?3 i
■ Match 1 1 00 13 94 o 395
' m il 11 00 ■, 14 05 13.9 1 <i 13. 1 5 [
Ma) HOC 13.95,13 96
| ■ ..... 1 14 00 132 ~ i::
. . . i : ‘t 14 oo 1? ■ ; ■■ ■; :.
| \ .urns’ i:l )f. t;: ~1■.13 92 1
Is. ; . n ber 1I 11 T 14.1’. 11 11 • I 1;1
:I •• • I" : 11 o’l pt sS
\‘ .emlM-f . . ’ I ■■ ■s 14 O.’> 13 : 13 ,x
■ L 1 ’ ’ _ H’■ ■■ l■_l3 :• :::
Closed quiet Sales 14.5UU bags •
WING GOLL IN
STOCK MARKET
Small Business Is Transacted
at Week-End and Prices De
velop Irregularity.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Trading was
quiet at the opening of the stock market
today, the best opning gain being made
by Southern Pacific, which was % higher.
St uthern Rajiway, which was particu
larly strong in London over the dividend
announcement, was up only %. Among
the other gains were I’nited States Steel
%. Amalgamated Copper %. Erie %. Erie
preferred %. Atchison Reading %.
I nion Pacific %, Missouri Pacific •%.
Canadian Pacific opened ■% up, but
later declined.
The curb market was steady.
Americans in London firm
The market close,l steady.
Government bonds unchanged. other
bonds dull, but steady.
Stock quotations:
I I iLaet I ClosJPrev
STOCKS— IHighiLow.'Sale.l Bid !Cl's«
Amal. Copper 86% ’86% 86%‘ 86-i, 86~i~
Am. Ice Sec 23 ’
Am. Stig. Ref. 126%1126% 126% 126'-. 126%
Am. Smelting 84% 84% 84% 84% 85
Am. Locomo,. '43 43 143 42% 42
Am. Car Fdy.. ...J ....' 59 ’ 59%
A m ’ ’! ’”•! ■■■■' 55% 55%
Am. Woolen 28 28
Anaconda .... 46% 46 46% 46% 46%
Atchison 1107% 107% 1107% 107 H 107%
A. C. L. 8 1 ... J 140% 141
Amer. Can ... 39% 39% 39% 39%4 39
do, pref. ~1 ...J .... ;119%J119%
Am. Beet Sug.| 74% 74% 74% 74’?..' 74%
Am. T. and T1 13% 143% 113% 143% 143%
Am. Agricul. 58% 58%
Beth. Steel ... fi)'? 40%
B. R. T ' 89% I 89%
B. and O I .... 106% 106%
Can. Pacific .'274% 273%'274 274 273%
Corn Products .... 15%l 15%
C. and O 180 80 80 ' 80% 79%
Consol. Gas ..' '144% 144%
Cen. Leather . 31% 31% 31% 31% 31
Colo. F. and I. 35% 35% 35% 35%' 35%
Colo. Southern ....; .... .... 39 ....
D. and H | .... [ .... 1167 169
Den. and R. G ' 21 21
Distil. Secur . ...| 33%' 33%
Erie 36 35% 35% 35U 1 35%
do, pref j 52%, 52%
Gen. Electric . 181 1180% 181 ISO’., 179
Goldfield Cons. 3
G. Western 18 18
G. North., pfd. 138% 137% 137-% ’.37% 137%
G. North. Ore..| ....I i 124% 125%
111. Central ..J 1128 1127%
Interboro .... i .... 19% 19%
do, pref. ... 59 1 58% 58% 59" 58%
lowa Central . I ....[ 100 ....
K. C. Southern! |27 26%
K. and T : 28% 28% 28%l 28% 28%
do, pref. . 61% 61% 61%| 62% 62%
L. Valley. . . 167 1.66% 166% 166% 167
L. and N. . . .162 161% 161% 161% 161%
Mo. Pacific . . 41% 41% 41% 41% 41%
N. Y. Central.lll4 114 114 113% 114
Northwest.. . [ .... 1138% 138%
Nat. Lead. . .[ 59% 59% 59% 59% 58%
N. and W.. . . 115% 115%1115%'115% 115%
No. Pacific . . 126 125% 125% 125% 126
O. and W 36% 36% 36% 36 36%
Penn 123% 123% 123% 123% 123%
Pacific Mail. . ....I ....' ....I 30% 30%
P. Gas Co. . . ....I ....' 116 116 *
P. Steel Car . .... 37 37
Reading. . . . 167%;167 '1.67 (167 167%
Rock island . 26%, 26% 26% 26% 26%
do. pfd.. . . 51% 51.%' 51% 51%i 51%
R. I. and Steel 27% 27% 27% 27%' 27%
do. pfd.. . . 81) | 89 i 89 ( 88%' 88%
S. ..(....' .... ....' 54%' 54
So. Pacific. . . 109% 109% 109% 109%:109%
So. Railway . 31 ’ 30% 30% 30% i 30%
do. pfd.. . .' 83%! 83% 83%: 83% 83%
St. Paul. . . . 106% 106% 106% 106% 106%
Tenn. Copper 43% 43% 43% 43%' 43%
Texas Pacific ; I 23%| 23
Thitd Avenue .... I 35%' 35
Union Pacific 168% 168% 168>, 168’7 168-3,
U. S. Rubber 50% 50% j 50%! 50% 50%
Utah Copper . 64% 64% 64% 64 64%
U. S. Steel . . 72% 72% 72%' 72% 72’..
do. pfd.. . . 113 113 113 "1112% 112%
V. Chem.. . 45 4(1 45 45 [ 15%
West. Union . 81% 81% 81%' 81 81%
Wabash ....’ 4%| 4%
do. pfd.. . . 14% 14% 14%' 15% 14%
W. Electric . . 87%' 87% 87%i 87 87
Wis. Central 54% I
W. Maryland . .... . 56% 56’.,
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. The weekly
statment of the New York Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
■Average statement:
Excess cash reserve 81.671,800; decrease
$2,219,150.
Loans decrease $23,249,000.
Specie decrease $'.'.704,000.
Legal tenders decrease $356,000.
Net deposits decrease $35,969,000.
Circulation increase $171,000.
Actual statement:
Loans decrease $27,435,000.
Specie decrease $6,432,000.
Legal tenders decrease $776,000.
Net deposits decrease $36,423,000.
Reserve increase $36,423,000.
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON, Sept. 14.—Opening: Adven
ture 7%. Wolverine 80, Franklin 9. Butte
Superior 8%, Greene-Cananea 9 13-16, old
Colony 9%.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Bid. Asked
•Atlanta Trust Company.... 117 120
Atlanta and West Point R R. 148 150
American Nat. Bank 220 225
Atlantic Coal A- Ice common. 101 "02
Atlantic Coal A- lee pfd 91 92%
Atlanta Brewing A- Ice Co.. .. 171 "
Atlanta National Bank 325 J’
Broad Riv. Gran. Corp 35 ’26
do. pfd 71 74
Central Rank & Trust Corp 147
Exposition Cotton Mills 165
Fourth National Bank 265 270
Fulton National Bank 130 131
Ga. Ry. A- Elec, stamped 126 127
Ga. Ry. A- Power Co. common 28 30
do. first pfd S 3 gR
do. second pfd 44 46
Hillyer Trust Company (See
Atlanta Trust Co.)
Lowry National Bank 24s 250
Realty Trust Compafiy 100 103
Southern Ice common C 8 70
The Security State Bank.... 115 120
Third National Rank 230 235
Trust Company o’’ Georgia... 245 250
Travelers Bank A- Trust Co.. 125 126
BONDS.
Atlanta Gas Light Is 102%
Broad Riv. Gran. Corp. Ist 6s 90 95
Georgia State 4%-s. 1915. 55.. 191 ]92
Ga. Ry. A- Elec. Co. 5s 103% 164%
Ga. Ry. * Elec. ref. 5s 100% 103 "
Atlanta Consolidated 5s 102%
Atlanta City 3%5. 1913 90% oi%
Atlanta 4s, 1920 98% 99%
Atlanta City 4' ; .s, 1921 102 “ 103
, • —Ex-dividend 10 per cent.
THE WEATfiER~"|
Conditions.
\\ ASI 11 8. GTt >N. Sept. 14 The weather
will i>e unsettled with shut) 1 rs during tite
next 36 hours in nructk ally all districts
east of the Mississippi river.
The temperature will be lb ever tonight
tn the upper lake region and the lower
j’hio and Missi-sippi vallexs and Sundax
in ti e lov.et- 1: la region, the Ohio vallev ’
and the east gulf stales.
General Forecast.
Following is the forecast until 7pm
sumla)
Georgia Local rains tonight or Sumhiv ■
1 irg nia Uns< ttled w< ather with show
ers tonight 01 Sundae : not much change
in temperature.
N >rth and South Carolina Local rains
tonigld or Str.da) .
Florida Local thunderstorms tonight '
or Sundae-
Alabama Local rains tonight or Sun- ,
M ssissippi l,<„ al rains tonight or Sun
'la' 'ler n north, rn p.-rtion.
\rk.-G -as. < Hdahtiniti an.l West Text's
Unseided sliow.-is tin.l cooler,
A* d 'I. xus l air and . -.nler in nan- -
handle. i
ATLANTA MARKETS
1
EGGS—Fresh country candled. 22@23c.
Bl TTER—Jersey and creamery, in 1-lb.
I blocks. 20@22%c; fresh country dull, 10@
1 12%c pound.
DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, head
and feet on, per pound: Hens. 17©18c;
fries, 25027%c; roosters. StUlOc; turkeys,
owing to fatness. 18@20c.
1 Lil L POULTRY—Hens, 40045 c; roost
-1 ers 2u035c: fries. 18®25c; broilers, 200
’ 25c; puddie ducks, 25®30c: Pekin ducks,
: 40@45c; geese 50060 c each; turkeys, ow-
I mg to fatness. 14015 c
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUII AND VEGETABLES— Lemons,
fancy, S9OIO per box; California oranges,
ls4JJO'<tl.sO per box; bananas, 303%c per
pound; cabbage, 75% $1 per pound; pea-
I nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 6%07c,
I choice, 5%06c; beans, round green. *7l,<-0
$1 per crate; California. $5.5006.00;
squash, yellow, per six-basket crates,
81.0001.25; lettuce, fancy, $1.2501.50.
choice $1.2501.50 per crate; beets, $1.50@
2 per barrel; cucumbers, 75c®$l per crate:
i Irish potatoes, per barrel, $2.5003.00; old
| Irish potatoes, sl.o'l'-lt 1.10.
Egg _plants. S2O 2*50 per crate; pepper,
1 $101.25 per crate: tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates $1.0001.25; choice toma
toes 75c@51.00; pineapples, $2.0002.25 per
crate; onions, $101.25 per bushel; sweet
potatoes, pumpkin yam. $101.25 per bush
el; watermelons. $lOOl5 per hundred;
cantaloupes, per crate, $2.75 0 3.00.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Company.)
Cornfield bams, 10 to 12 pounds average
. 17%c.
Cornfield hams. 12 to 14 pounds average,
17 %c.
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds
-average, 18 %c.
Cornfield pickled pig’s feet. 15-pound
I kits. sl.
Cornfield pure lard (tierce basis), 12%c.
Country style pure lard, 50-pound tins
only, ll%c.
Cornfield picnic hams, c to 8 pounds
average. 14c.
Col'nfield breakfast bacon, 24c.
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow).
18 %c.
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, 13c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-
pound boxes, 9c.
Cornfield smok il link sausage in pickle,
50-pound cans. $4.75.
Cornfield frankfurters in pickle. 15-
pound kits, $1.50
Cornfield style pure lard, 50-lb. tins,
only, 12c.
Compound lard (tierce basis), 9%c.
1). S. extra ribs. 12%c.
D. S. rib bellies, medium average, 13%c.
D. S. rib bellies, light average, 13%c?
I FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR—-Postell’s Elegant, $7.25: Ome
ga, $7.50; Gloria (self rising), $6.40; Vic
tory (finest patent), $6.40: Diamond
(patent). $6.25; Monogram, $5.80; Golden
Grain, $5.40; Faultless, finest. $6.25: Home
Queen (highest patent), $5.75; Puritan
(highest patent). $5.75; Paragon (highest
patent), $5.75; Sun Rise (half patent),
$5.35; White Cloud (highest pat
ent), $5.60; White Lily (high patent),
$5.60; White Daisy, $5.60: Sunbeam, 85.35
Southern Star (patent). $5.35: Ocean
Spray (patent), $5.35; Tulip (straight),
$4.25.
CORN—White, red cob. $1.10; No. 2
white, $1.08; cracked, $1.05; yellow. $1.05.
MEAL —Plain 144-pound sacks, 97c; 96-
pound sacks, 98c: !8-pound sacks, $1.00;
24-pound sacks, $1.02; 12-pound sacks.
$».04.
OATS —Fancy clipped. 52c; fancy white,
51c: No. 2. 48c; Texas rustproof, 58c.
COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper, $29.
- CDTTON HI LLS—Square sacks,
SIO.OO per ton. Oat straw, 65c per bale.
SEEDS—(Sacked): German millet, $1.65;
amber cane seed. $1.55; cane seed, orange,
$1.50; rye (Tennessee), $1.25; red top cane
seed, $1.35; rve (Georgia). $1.35; Appier
oats, 85c; red rust proof oats, 72c; Bert
oats. 75c; Texas rust proof oats, 70c; win
ter grazing, 70c; Oklahoma rust proof, 50c
blue seed oats. 50c: barley. $1.25.
HAY -Per hundredweight: Timothy
choice, $1.40; No. 1. $1.25; No. 2, $1 20’
bales, $1.25; new alfalfa, choice,’ $1.65;
Timothy No. 1. si. 10; No. 2. $1.20; clover
hay. $1.50; alfalfa hay, choice peagreen,
$1.30; alfalfa No. 1, $1.25; alfalfa No. 3.
$1.50; peavine hay. $1.20: shucks, 70c;
wheat straw, 80c: Bermuda. SI.OO.
FEEDSTUFF.
SHORTS White 100-lii. sacks. $2: fancy
75-lb. sacks. $1.90: 75-lh sacks, $175-
brown. 1.00-lh. sacks. $1.70: Georgia fee<L
7;>-lh sacks. $1.75; bran. 75-lh. sacks, $1.10;
100-lb. sacks, $1.40; Homecloine, $1.70;
Germ meal Homeco, 81.70: sugar beet
pulp, 100-lb. sacks, $1.50; 75-lb sacks
$1.50. ' '
CHICKEN FEED-Beef scraps. 50-lb.
sacks, $3.50; 100-lb. sacks, $3.25; Victory
pigeon feed. $2.35: 50-lb. sacks, *2.25; Pu
rina scratch, 100-lb. sacks. $2.20; Purina
pigeon feed, $2.45; Purina baby chick,
$2.30; Purina chowder, doz. lb. packages.
$2.20; Purina chowder, 100-lb. sacks $2 15'
Success baby chick. $2.10: Eggo, $2 15;
Victory baby chick. $2.30; Victory scratch,
100-lb. sacks, $2.15; Superior scratch,
$2.10; Chicken Success baby chick, $2.10;
wheat, 2-bushel bags, per bushel, $1 40;
oystershell. 80c.
GROUND FEED—Purina feed, 100-lb.
sacks, $1.85; 175-lb. sacks. $1.85; Purina
molasses feed, $1.85; Arab feed, $1.85;
Allneeda feed, $1.70; Sucrene dairy feed.
$1.60; Universal horse meal. $1.80; velvet
feed, $1.70; Monogram, 100-lb. sacks, $1 80
Victory horse feed. 100-lb. sacks, 81 75'-
Milke dairy feed. $1.70: No. 2, $1.75'- at-’
salsa molasses meal, $1.75; alfalfa meal
$1.50.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR- Per pound, standard granu
lated, $5.70; New York refined. 5%; plan
tation. 60.
COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle's). $24 50'
AAAA, $14.50 in hulk; in bags and barrels
$21.00: green, 19c.
RlCE—Head. 4%05%c; fancy head, 5%
06%c. according to grade.
LARD —Silver leaf, 13c per pound
Scoco, 9%c per pound: Flake White
per pound: Cottolene, $7.20 per case-
Snowdrift, $6.50 per case.
CHEESE -Fancy full cream, 19c.
SARDINES—Mustard, $3 per case; one
quarter oil. $3.
MISt'ELLANEOUS —Georgia cane syr
up. 38c; axle grease, $1.75; soda crackers
7%c per pound; lemon crackers. 8c- oys
ter, 7c: tomatoes (2 pounds), $2 case- (3
pounds), $2.75; navy beans. $3.25; Lima
beans, 7%c: shredded biscuit, $3.60; rolled
oats, $3.90 per case; grits (bags),’ $2.40;
pink salmon, $4.75 per case; pepper 18c
per pound; R. E. Lee salmon, $7.50' cocoa
38c; roast beef, $3.80; syrup, 30c per gal-’
ton; Sterling ball potash, $3 30 per case
soap. $1.50 0 4.00 per case; Rumford bak
ing powder. $2.50 per case.
SALT—One hundred pounds, 52c; salt
brick (plain), per case, $2.25; salt brick
(medicated), per case. $4 85; salt red
rock, per cwt.. $1.00; salt, white, per cwt
80c: Grana crystal, ease. 25-Ib. sacks 75c :
sail ozone, per . iso. 30 packages 'SO-lb' ’
sacks, 30c; 25-lh. sucks. 18c.
FISH.
FISH Bream and perch, 6c per pound
snapper, 9c per pound; trout. 10c pet
pound; bluefish, 7c jier pound; pompano
15c per pound; mackerel. 11c per pound-’
mixed fish, 6c per pound: black bass 10c
per pound; mullet, SB.OO per barrel ’
HARDWARE.
PLOWSTOCKS llalman, 95c; Fercu
•Oll. $1 05 b
AXLES $4.7507.00 per dozen, base.
SHOT $2.25 per sack.
SHOES Horse. $4.5004.75 per kes .
LEAD Bar. 7%c per pound.
N \II.S Wire, $2.65 base.
IR( N—Per pound, 3c. base; Sw-ede. 3%c. >
Keith vaudeville opens ’
Grand Monday matinee. ;
Box office now open.
(Advertisement.)
It’s like getting money fr .m home, for '
it's money easily made by reading, using <
and answering the Want Ads in The'*
Georgian. Few people realize the many I ‘
opportunities offered tb.-m among the 1
small ads. It's a good sign that If the peo- 1 '
pie did not get results from the Want Ads I
of The Georg .in that there would not be '
so many of then: If. for n< thing <
down and check oft the ads that appeal to
you You will be astonished how many of
them m« an n-.onev to you The Want Ad 1
p.i„‘ < are barga n counters In every line. I ■
Y ?. '. ’<? ' Hi-’ tl.v arranged that , ’
thej un be 1 ked uut very ea&y.
iCEREiLWjjj
LOWER CABLES
. Market irregular Under Realiz-
• ing During Session on Pros-
pects of Larger Receipts.
r CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Wheat wa* 1
- s c. lower this morning on lower , ’C, ’
i 'L? re br °us>>t about bv ?
world s shipments for Mondav aI ' ;tv J
' in c rea se in the amount on lr '
■ with the assurance that there
; big increase in the visible sum,K a
• is rough weather in the Nortl w is, h' ler *
. rains north of the interm .n J'-'
1 which will retard threshing for n ; ? " ne '
Corn was up %c to % c , lne
• Shorts were covering. H dn nrn i-
-a Oats were fractionally better ,n , , ,
demand for cash. 1 a B°od
, Hog products were unsettled
I he trend of the wheat market „■„
. regular today, final prices being ' ,r ’
• for September and May. whil. 1?? ~
was oft % to %c. Easy cables i-au‘Xm’
( lower opening, which was foi|., w
fair rally on good buying bv •> . a
crowd. Weakness in the Nort'hw. m Ca
kets caused a slump later. Minn-mT
reported a strong cash market i S
' . fi " ishe l d ’4 %C higher on Dro ,
pects of freezing weather in the (~ i f s '
! Oats were unchanged to %<■ lows- -i-s
market was featureless. ’"er. 1h 9
Provisions were irregular, pork and law
I being a little higher, while ribs uL' ar l
shade lower There was some fai'iv L?
5 portant selling during the dav an“
stderable covering by shorts. con
, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
r Grain quotations:
’ WHEAT- Hl6h ' LOW ' ~ lOSe
1 Sept. 91% 92% 91% r .
Dec. 91 91% 91
‘ M CORnL % 95TS 95 ' 4 i1 15» 5 5» : 'SS
■ Sept. 69% 69% 68% 69 sss-
Dec. 51 % 57% 51% ?’A
1 Alay 51 52 51 >1 ■
OATS- 4 °* 8
■ R? 1 - S “5 Et l?
' i'onrE' »'» *;
Spt 17.30 17.30 17.30 17 30 17 -in
Oct 17.25 17.40 17.25 17.35 I7?ii
’ Ja P 18.55 18.70 18 67%
LARD — 3
Spt ii.to 11.10 n. 02% n.io r, in
• oct 11.12% 1.1.15 11.07% 11.15 ii o
- Jan 10.60 10.62% 10.52% 10 62% 10
I RIBS— - ■
‘ Spt 10.67% 10.67% 10.67% 10.67'.. 10 G:,
Oct 1.0.70 10.70 10.60 10.70 "10 6.-,’
1 Jan 9.97% 10.02% 9.95 10.00 • -j
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
; heat closed %d lower.
■ Corn closed unchanged to %d lower
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. Sept, 14. Wheat No 2 red
. 1.0401.06. No. red 9801.03. No 2 bard
; winter 93 0 95, No. 3 bard winter x:,
No. 1 Northern spring 93015. No. 2 North,
ern spring 92093. No. 3 spring 86<G'O
L,", rn “;>'"• - ‘0'4071’, 2 . No. 2 whitt : j
0i4%, No. 2 yellow 7'i%o 72%. No 2 'uft
- ' J"' J* w , h * te "-J 0 73%. No. :: c-n o,
110 No. 4 690,0. No. 4 white 72'(t7:%
No. 4 yellow 69%071. ,
Oats—No. 2 white 35%, No. 3 32 X ■ 1
wlilte 32%033%, No. 4 white 3211':%.
. standard 340 35. 41
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Saturday ar.J
ps tlmated f<>r Monday:
I Saturday.| Monday.
•Wheat j j 83" ~s7“
' Corn 447
Oats 373 3s;
Hogs g.OOO 27.000
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Wheat steady)
Septcmi>er, 1.036/1.03; December. !'* x l ®
• *«•?,' “ rc 'l- 1 03%; in eievatnf,
i 11.. . 2 : No. 2, in elevator, nominal; export
No. 2, 58%, nominal, f. o. b.; No. t, nomi
nal. Oats quiet: natural white. 'o>
3‘%:, white clipped, 37%0 It Ry< s: :
X" 2. 80, c. 1. f. New York. Bariev quw;
malting. 580 76, c. i. f. Buffalo; noinuial,
‘ j. f. New York. Hay easier; tm 'to
prime, U5@1.20; poor to fair. 90 ; 10.
1-lour quiet; spring patents, 5.(m0.. lit;
straights. 1.7505.00: clears, 1.300145;
winter patents. 5.000 5.50; straights' Ki
0 4.80: clears. 4.300 4.40.
Beef steady: family. 18.500 19.50 I' rk
steady: mess, 19.75020.00: familv. 21 I'r
22.»0. Lard quiet: city steam. 11% Hmi'.
middle West spot, 11.70 il>i<li Tallow
quiet: city, in hogsheads. 6% (bid), n“->ii«
nal; country, in tierces, 606%.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
cSept. 14. Hogs Receipts
b,J>OO. Market steadj’ to strong. Mixed
ap.d butchers good heaw SS.SO
B.l*o. rough heavv light '^B'"u
!♦. pigs bulk sß.4o<a 8.8”.
(attle—Receipts 500. Market steady.
10.90, cows and heifers
fa 8.75. stockers and feeders
'I exans $6.50(&9.50. calves $9 50<ftl_‘
Sheep Receipts 2.000. Market str<mK
Na i ive and w estern 4.65, land
(g 7.75.
BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS
Nl%\\ Y<)RK, Sept. 14. Drcssrd p'u.jlirv,
steady; turkeys, 14@23; chickens,
fowls. 13fa21; ducks. 18(7/ 18’ 2 .
Live poultry, quiet: chickens. 16<”20:
fowls, 16<xl8; turkeys, 15 asked: rosters,
12 asked; ducks. IK/17; geese, 12 asked
Butter, barely steady; creamei
rials. 27 , «»: creamery, extras. 28 1 -. state
dairy, tubs, 2”L (<i 29L>; process specials,
22<'/ 28. » i
hggs. quiet; nearby white fancy.
36; nearby brown fanev, 28(*i2!<e: extra
firsts, 284/29; firsts, 23 1 /2^34 , 2 c.
<*heese, firmer; white milk specials
r ul6Vi; whole milk fancy.
skims, specials, •
l/HA; full skims,
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White. Jr„ of the White Pro
vision Company.)
9 Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1,000 to 1.200, 5.25
r */f>.oo; good steers, to 1,000. 5 Ji;
medium to good steers, 700 to 850, • -
4.75; good to choice beef cows, 800 t:*00.
100 i 4.50; medium to good beef cows 700
to 800,
7'»” t< ■ 850, tOO " LSQ. medium
heifers, 650 to 750, 3.50 fa 4.50.
The above represent ruling price’ on
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Mixed common steers, if fat, 700
1 " mixed common to fair 60< t >
860. $3.25'*/ 4.00; good butcher bulls, • o ,v '.
3.75.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs, 60 to
80, 1’- common lambs and yearl ■ ■
2L.'r/ 4; sheep, range, 2(*i4.
Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average. S.Jofa
8.75; good butcher hogs, 140 to 160. 7."
8.25; good butcher pigs, 100 t <*l4o, 7.0"'7
8.00: lijght pigs. 80 tn 100, heavy
rough hogs, 200 to 250,
.Above quotations apply to corn fed
hogs. Mash and peanut fattened h”B s
I'vUl’ec lower
Cattle receipts normal, market uneven
and lower. Several loads <»f good, ties’ v
Tennessee *attle among the week > r ‘‘
ceipts. Commission men are expecting 1
go*>d run of both Georgia and Tennessee
cattle for the next few weeks.
Sheep and lamb receipts about as
ual. Market unchanged to fraction b
with a light demand.
H*’g receipts increasing. Market l"W?r
on heavies and unchanged on lights
Grand opened box office
this morning. Tickets go
ing fast for next week.
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