Newspaper Page Text
16
GIBSON DEFENSE
IN WIFE'S HANDS
New Witnesses Tell of Bruises
on the Cheek of Body of
Countess.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—Mrs. Burton
W. Gibson^wife of the attorney ac
cused of murdering Countess Fiona
Menschik Szabo, today took full charge
of her husband's defense. Every move
made by his counsel. Attorneys Elder
and Goldzier. will hereafter be directed
by het.
Her first step today was to begin a
search for witnesses who may be able
to assist her husband. She is confident
that he will be acquitted, despite a re
port that District Attorney Rogers, of
Orange county, has found new wit
nesses who will swear that when the
body of Countess Szabo was taken from
Greenwood lake it bore a black and
blue bruise on the left cheek near the
chin, and that the bruise appeared to
them as though made by a blow.
The new witnesses are Mrs. J. J.
Rochetti, of 397 Hillside avenue, West
bury, N. J., and her daughter Isabella.
They were at the little lalw about a
week after Countess Szabo went for
her last boating trip with Burton Gib
son. her lawyer, now locked up in the
Goshen jail, charged with her murder
On the day the body was found they
were along the shore.
“We were but a few steps from the
boat that brought in the body," Mrs.
Rochetti was quoted today as saying
"I saw it very distinctly, and one of the
first things I noticed was what ap
peared to me to be a bruise on the
left cheek, near the chin.
"After looking at it a moment. I
called the attention of mv daughter to
ft.
Ihe mark was made by a heavy
blow, 1 am sure, for when Dr. Walhaus
er started to -wash the face he asked
for a towel, and I stepped closer and
got a better look which only con
firmed my former Impressions.”
INDICTMENT ERROR
BASIS OF FIGHT FOR
FREEDOM OF SLAYER
ROME, GA„ Sept. 21 -On the tech-|
nfcallty that Solicitor John Bals made |
on error tn drawing up a bill of in
dictment against Ed <*.ihson for the
murder of C. I, Williams on July 27,
attorneys for Gibson will endeavor to
have the verdict of guilty and life Im
prisonment against him removed.
A motion for the annulment of ver
dict was filed today. It alleges that In
the Indictment Gibson received the In
juries and Williams died from the ef
fects of them This, although a ridicu
lous error, Is considered a serious one
In a recent confession to Judge Mad
dox. Carter Pricks, a «on of Mrs. Cas
sie M illiams. held as an accomplice,
declared that Williams was murdered
in cold blood and after careful plan
ning
Tn a statement she made to her at
torneys today, Mrs. Williams declares
that < rter Pricks has been a weak
minded child ever since he was born
and his grandmother died in an Insane
asylum She also claims that the fath
er of the dead man Influenced Carter to
make the statement he did to Judge
Maddox on the promise that Mrs. Wil
liams would he turned out of jail.
BROTHER AIDS GIRI
FIGHT LUNACY WRIT
SWORN BY MOTHER
MACON. GA. Sept. 21. Nolull E.
Fuller, the pretty sixteen-war-old girl
who was arrested and put in jail on a
writ of lunacy sworn out by het moth
er, has a defender In her brother. Thos
A Fuller, who says he will swear at the
trial that his sister is perfectly sane.
Brother and sister both declare Mrs.
E. A. Smith, who says sh<? Is their
mother, is really not their mother at all.
Miss Fuller tried to elope with Mar
vin Brown, of St. Louis. Thursday, and
when her plans were frustrated by her
mother she tried to drink carbolic acid.
This being knocked from her hand, she
was jailed on a lunacy charge
Miss Fuller says that her mother is
mad at her because she, too, would not
wear mourning for William B. Walker
who was hanged here several months
ago for wife murder She says Mrs.
Smith was friendly with Walker and
adopted mourning after he was hanged.
MAYOR SAYS PAVING OF
14TH ST. WILL BE RUSHED
Follow ing The Georgian's editorial on
the Slow progress of th. wt qk of paving
West Fourteenth street. Mayor Winn
said the contract for the paving of that
street was let to the Nichols Contract
ing < ompany and that company would
proceed rapidly with the work within a
few days. H< said that the present de
lay was due to the fact that the com
pany's machine to lay bitulithic ma
cadam had been lost in shipment, but
that it was expected <iail\
The work on West Fourteenth street
was begun about July 1.
18TH DISTRICT NAMES
0. L. KELLY FOR SENATE
AVCWTA. GA.. Sept. 21.—0. E. Kel
ly. of Glascock county, was nominated
for the stat- senate from the Eight
eenth Georgia district here.
Mr. Kelly j, a y Outlg attorney t .f
G.bsvn Ga He succeeds in th. senate
A S Morris, of Richmond, whj
’’ " " ,n tbe legislature for tw.>
1 !><• Eighteenth district is com
h iT,' ' " r count!. ~f Richmond
B Gia oek and Jefferson.
TWO INDICTED AS
MEN HIGHER UP IN
OPIUM SMUGGLING
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.—Deter
i mined to bring to account the rnen
i directing the landing of contraband
opium, the Federal grand jury today
I indicted Robert Donaldson, assistant
| superintendent of the Pacific Mail
i Steamship Company and Henry Galla-
I gher. an inspector of customs
The indictments were returned after
the full revelation of operations of the
smugglers, startling in their scope, had
been presented by United States At
torney John L. McNabb.
CORPORATIONS
DEEMING PAVING
Street Railway and Gas Com
pany Blamed for Retarding
Marietta Repairs.
The Georgia Railway and Power
Company and the Atlanta Gas and
Light Company were charged with
being responsible for the many delays
on the Marietta street work by Courtly
Commissioner Shelby Smith, at a com
mittee meeting today. He also recom
mended that the street car company be
made to lay better foundations for the
tracks on that street before the county
force begins lay ing the new pavements.
"The county workmen could finish
Marietta street rapidly if the street car
company ami the gas company had
their necessary part of the work ready
for us," Mr, Smith said.
"The gas company, however, still has
to put down connections all the way
from the stock yards to North ave
nue. This will cause a long delay.
“The street car company Is placing
the crossties of its tracks on the soft
earth, with simply a lot of crushed ma
terial between them, which Is no way
for permanent work to be done. I cat.
not see where we can afford to spend
the proposed amount of money on that
street unless the car tracks have a
more solid foundation."
ANOTHER OFFICER IS
SLAIN IN OKLOHAMO
BOOTLEGGERS’ WAR
TULSA, OKLA., Sept. 21.—Posses are
on the trail of three bootleggers who
tn a pitched battle near Collinsville,
killed Deputy Sheriff Carl Scarr, of
Rogers county, and wounded Sheriff
Sanders. The two officers had captured
a wagon load of boor and were bring
ing it to Collinsville. When within n
mile of town three men drove up in a
wagon and opened fire on them. Scarr
was killed and Sanders wounded at the
first volley. Sanders, howeve", re
turned the fire and wounded Captain
John Ettor, of Collinsville, one of the
assailants.
On Thursday United States Marshal
Bowman was killed near Caney, Kans.,
in a similar manner Bootleggers in
this section of the state have grown so
bold that they are openly defying both
the government and state officials. It
is said the state may use the militia to
put down the law -breakers.
Grant Victor, United States marshal
for the Eastern district of Oklahoma,
and 25 deputies started today to close
every joint In the section.
PACKERS TOO POOR
TO HAVE CHAMPAGNE
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
CHICAGO. Sept. 21 -American m.ai
packet's will try to set themselves right
before the world at their national con
vention here next month.
The millionaires say they have been
so "burdened" by the high cost of liv
ing that they can not afford wine at
their banquet
Champagne, the usual beverage will
be omitted entirely from the menu and
beer will be substituted for those who
feel they can not do without some sort
of "chaser" other than coffee.
The packers will tell each other about
the cost of living front several view
points. chiefly their own.
TWO GERMAN ARMY
AVIATORS KILLED IN
PLUNGE OF 300 FEET
BERLIN, Sept. 21. Two German
army flyers were dashed to death near
Freiberg today while making a flight
In a monoplane
Both victims were lieutenants in the
imperial Hying corps. They wore mak
ing a flight to Berlin. The motor of
the monoplane went wrong while the
men were about 300 feet in the air.
and the car plunged to the earth.
ECITEMENT OF MOVING
FATAL TO AGED MAN
Physical exertion and the excitement
of moving his family to their present
home at 41'' South Pryor st eel, arc
given as the causes of the death early
, today of Philip B. Turpin. 62 years old.
I The family moved yesterday from 288
Cameron street and Mr. Turpin insist
ed on superintending the movers and
in aiding in handling the furniture.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced. Mr Turpin is survived by
liis wife, Mrs Fiances G. Turpin, and a
daughter. Miss Mary S. Turpin.
NEW DYNAMITE INDICTMENT.
BOSTON, Sept. 21. The Suffolk
county grand jury which Ims been in
vestigating tin planting of dynamite in
Lawi'iie, during tin big textile strike,
leturned urn- new additional see , t in
dictment today.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1912.
WEATHER NEWS
i HELPS COTTON
Market Closed Steady, With
Small Changes, After Some
Erratic Trading.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.—Weak cables
caused the cotton market to open rather
quiet today, with prices’ ranging from
I unchanged to 4 points below the closing
I prices of Friday. Trading was some-
I what light during the first fifteen min
| utes, however, a general selling orevail
i ing. which resulted In prices losing 4 to 6
points from the opening. After the call
trading became more active, with good
buying on the unfavorable weather map
and all the initial losses were soon re
gained.
During the late trading of the short
session the market became dull and stag
nated somewhat. Frost warnings were
in circulation, but did not stimulate the
market at all Very few people seemed
to want cotton and the aggressiveness
was chiefly attributed to spot houses.
After the market regained the early de
cline, some big professionals immediately
sold the market off, and at the close
September closed 1 point higher, while
the remaining months ranged from un
changed to 5 points below the final figures
of Friday.
RANGE OF NFW YORK FUTUfitg.
I c x: k: w ■ ® $
| 0 5 4 O 6.0
s '• 1 1 ' ''77.’. . '.11732-38111.31-33
Oct. 11.35 11.39111.31 i 11.35111.35 111.35-36
■>"' 11.45-47111.49-51
11.60 11.62 11.55 11.59.11.59-60 11.61-64
•lan. 11.62111.63111.56:11.60:11.59-60111.63-64
Jeb. ...1i11.65-67 11.70-71
Mar. 11.77111.78 11.71 11.73H1.73-74|11.78-80
May 11.84 11.85'11,80.11.84 11.83-84:11.87-89
Ju!.v 1L8511.8S 1180 11.86 11.85-87111.89-91
Closed steady. •
Liverpool cables were due to come 2 to
3 points higher today, but opened steady
at 1 point advance. The close was quiet,
with prices net unchanged to 1 point
higher. Spot cotton in moderate demand
at unchanged prices; middling 6.79 d;
sales 7,000 bales, including 4.000 Ameri
can; imports 12,000. all American.
Estimated port receipts today 40,000
bales, against 28,554 last week and 59.325
last year, compared with 48,444 in 1910.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Futures opened quiet.
Opening Previous
Sep' 6.V’4-6.57% 6.55% 6.55%
Sept.-Oct 6.42'4-6.44 6.42% 6.41%
Oct.-Not KIIR -6.37% 6.38 6.37
Nov.-Dei. 6.32'4-6.33 6.32 6.31%
Dee.-Jan 6.32 -6.33% 6.32 6.31%
•lan -Feb 6.33%-6.34% 6.33 6.32%
Feb.-Mar 6.35 6,34 6.33%
Mar.-April 6.35%-6.34% 6.34 6.34
April-May 6.37 6.36% 6.36
j May-June 6.37'4-6.38% 6.37',-. 6.37
I lune July 6,37% 6.37% 6.37
[July-Aug 6.37 -6.37% 6.36% 6.36
Closed quiet.
I HAYWARD 4 CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
New Orleans, Sept. 21. The weather
map shows less favorable conditions; tem
peratures in the northwest dropped to 46
in central Oklahoma and there were rath
er extensive rains in the western and cen
tral states. Weather conditions In the
eastern states were favorable, normal
tehiperatures, less rain. Indications are
for clearing colder northwestern quarter,
cloudy, rainy weather elsewhere. By Sun
day night temperatures should rise again
in the northwest. What Is feared most at
present is the continuance w' rains. It
would spoil the grade or lead to a rise in
the basis, and as a consequence, a pos
sible increased spot demand in order to
secure the good grades. It will he re
membered that such a rush to secure good
grades was quite a market factor in the
season of 1910-11.
Liverpool came easier than due on fu
tures. but spot prices are unchanged
The market ruled cull and easy around
11.66 for December. Week end realizing
by longs anil anticipation of warmer
weather in the northwest by Monday
caused selling. The market next week
will depend upon weather developments
over Sunday and would probably he most
affected in case general raise should con
tinue ami Increase the fear of a rise in
the good grade basis. The latter part of
the week preparations for the two gov
ernment reports on October 2, both of
which are expected to be bullish, max’ be
reflected in the trading.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
| g|x: I i— •' ® ! > ll
I | I = I j |l2‘. C I £•’,
ISept. . . ... ...11.41 111.48-51
I Oct 11.50! 11.57 11.49 11.53 1 1.53-54111.56-57
I Nov. I 1.62-64 11.67-69
( Dee. 11.63 11.71 11.6241.66 11.66-67111.70-71
i Jan. 1 1.70 11.78 11.70 11.72 11 72-73 11.76-77
1 Feb 1 1.74-76,11.78-80
Mar 11.89,11.95 11.89111.90,11.90-91'11.94-95
April i 11.92-94111.96-98
Max 12,02.12.05 12.02 12.03 12 00-01 12.04-05
J une % . 12.02-04 12
Jul.x
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, nominal; middling 11%.
New Orleans, steady ; middling LI 7-16.
New York, quiet: middling 1,1.85.
Boston. quiet: middling 11.85.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12.10.
Liverpool, easier: middling 6.71)d.
Augusta, quiet; middling 11%.
Savannah, steady: middling 11%.
Mobile, quiet: middling 11%.
Galveston, firm: middling 11%.
Norfolk, steady; middling 11%.
Wilmington, steady ; middling 11%.
Little Rock, quiet; middling 11%.
Charleston, steady; middling 11%.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 11%.
Memphis, quiet: middling 11%.
St, Louts, firm; middling 11%?
Houston, steady; middling 1111-16.
Louisville, firm: middling 11%,
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
day last year;
New Orleans. ... 2.169 3.519
Galveston 23,1 17 24,140
Mobile. 1.657 901
Savannah 9,427 17.121
Charleston 2.803 I 6,678
Wilmington 2.800 4,087
Norfolk 1.602 2.533
Various 3,940
Total 47,575 i 59?2557~
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
1912. | 1911.
Houston .".6.98S 25.658
Augusta. . . . 2.973 ' 4,515
.MemphisX . 19 673
St Louis 80 537
Cincinnati,92 22
Total.' 40.17>2_ 31.407"'
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Logan 4 Bryan: We continue to ad
here to the opinion that the market
should be bought on the sharp reactions,
such as we had today
Norden ,<■ Co.: Advise taking advan
tage of all little spurts to sell.
Thompson. Towle x- Co.: We look for
, a higher level before this question can
j be settled.
; Miller Co : We continue bullish on
I the market.
It was back in the olden times that they
b ld to have a person go crying it out if
sey on® pad anything to sell or wanted
j to buy. or to notify the people that so and
Iso had lost this amt that. The xxax was
I the only one available It s different now
i Ymir wants can be told to an audience of
I ovet 0.000 in this section through a Want
Ad iti The Georgian No matter what
your xx mt is an rtd in The Georgian will
fill it for you. Georgian Want Ads buy,
sell, ex -bange. rent, ssenre Imtp. riml lost
| articles and countless othei things.
: NEWS AND GOSSIP
Os the Fleecy Staple
NL'V YORK. Sept. 21.—Carpenter, Bag
: got A Co.: The opening was very quiet
trading light at the outset. Flinn,
| Watkins, McElroy, Parrot and Shantz
were good sellers. .Shiffer was the best
buyer during the early trading.
Dallas wires: "Texas generally cloudy;
raining at ban Antonio and southwest:
good rains at Paris, Longview; light rains
a Brow-nwoisJ, Marshall. Nacogdoches
and I'emple. Temperatures ranging 47
at Quanah, 53 at Eastland, 57 at Dallas,
6o at San Antonio, 54 at Brownwood; the
wind is from the north. Oklahoma, rain
ing at Allister. Atoka; cloudy at Bristow’,
Osage and Davis; balance clear and cold;
no frost; 46 at Oklahoma City."
Paris. Texas, wires: "Rainstorm last
night will do damage to grades 618. ’
Following is the statistical position of
cotton on Friday, September 20. as made
up by the New York Financial <"hronicle:
i x This | Last j Last
I Week. I Week. | Year.
Visible Sup'lyl 2,419,645 2,241,917 I 1,9607033
American ' 1,655,647 1,464,917 1,294,033
In sight, week 357,250 275,710 425,467
Since Sept. I 809,180 451,930 938.310
Port Stocks 1 475,745 404,903 414,319
Port Receipts >258,453 104,505 558,976
Exports 172,593 72,714 191,472
Int. Receipts 201,915 159,270 262,967
Int. Shipm'nts 160.038 134.672 #209,338
Int. Stocks 184,619 142,742 217,461
F ollow’ing is the Liverpool cotton state
ment for the week ending Friday. Sep
tember 20:
I 1912 | 1911 11910
Week’s Sales | 46,000 1 34,000 | 30L000~
Os which Amer.l 32,000 22,000 25,000
For Export 1,000 1,500 700
For Speculation: 900 : 300 1,000
(Forwarded ' 59,000 69,000 51,000
Os which Amer, i 57,000 42,000
Total Stocks 516,000 1274,000 '271,000
Os xvhlch Amer. 362,000 ' 132.000 190,000
Actual Exp'ts 3,000 5,000 1,000
Week’s Receipts 45.000 66,000 18,000
Os which Amer. 24,000 53,000 32,000
Since Sept. 1 (101,000 : 94,000 110,000
Os which Amer. 60,000 69,000 79,000
Stocks Afloat 1 187,000 197,000 ' 148,000
Os which Amer.l 155,000 173,000 109,000 .
NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 21.—Hayward
& Clark: Map rather unfavorable; shows
low temperatures in north Texas and
Oklahoma; Amarillo, Texas, 42; Oklahoma
City, 48; general rains in western and
central states; heavy’ in parts of Arkan
sas, north Louisiana, east Texas; partly
cloudy to fair in eastern states, with little
rain. Indications are for clearing and
colder in north Texas, Oklahoma, west
ern Arkansas generally with prospects for
general rains in central and south Texas,
central states and Atlantics.
Rainfall: Taylor. Texas, and Mo
bile. .04: San Antonio, raining. 3Q; Pales
tine. .74; Shreveport, 1.06; Fort Smith,
1.40; Little Rock raining, .06; Memphis
raining at 7 a. m., .08; Muskogee, clear, 54.
Coleman, Texas, wires: "Damage, ap
proximating SIOO,OOO, was done to the cot
ton crop here and in vicinity of AA r incheli
and Brokssmith,- near here, bv a hail anti
wind storm last night. Hall stones
stripped one field near Brokesmith of all
cotton.”
Oklahoma wires: “Local weather fore
cast given out by’ the weather bureau pre
dicts frost tonight throughout the north
ern part of Oklahoma and the Texas pan
handle. Cotton crop will be damaged."
Fort Worth, Texas, wires: "First cold
wave of season and temperature still fall
ing m Amarillo section; frost expected at
many places. Here the temperature
dropped to 50. The norther is sxveeping
down into central Texas, blowing 60 miles
an hour.”
1912. 1911.
New Orleans 2,600 to 3,200 3,038
Galveston 31,500 to 33,500 30,188
• WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.*
•••••••••••••••••••••••••a
Cotton crop movement September 1 to
20, inclusive:
Secretary’ Hester s New Orleans cotton
exchange statement of the movement of
cotton shows a decrease, in round figures,
in the movement into sight for the seven
days of 64,000 under the seven days end
ing September 20 last year, an increase
over the same time year before last of
70,000 and an Increase over the same time
in 1909 of 5,000.
The amount brought into sight during
(he week ending on Friday is stated
at 342,694. against 407,053 for lhe seven
days ending this date last vear, 272,449
year before last and 337,703 same time In
1009. This brings the total crop moved
into sight for the twenty days of the
new season to 768.881. against 856,333 last
year. 563,267 year before last and 724,-
064 same time in 1909.
The movement since September 1 shows
receipts at al! United States ports, 569,345,
against 636,776 last year. 423.365 year be
fore last and 519.813 same time in 1909.
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers to Northern mills and
Canada 4.477, against 8.073 ‘ last year;
3.987 year before last and 4,504 same time
in 1909. Interior stocks in excess of Sep
tember 1. 80.059. against 107.914 last vear
and 90,11!) same time in 1909. 'Southern
mill takings 115.000. against 103,570 last
year.- 83,199 y ear before last and 109,628
same time in 1909.
Foreign- exports of American cotton
since September 1 have been 172,577,
against 166,291 last year. The total tak
ings of American mills, North, South and
Canada, thus far for the season have
been 174.030, against 172,821. These in
clude 58,035 by Northern spinners,
against 69,053.
Since the close of the commercial year
stocks at American ports and the twenty
nine leading Southern interior centers
have increased 282,027, against an in
crease for the same period last year of
271.000, and are now 89.067 larger than
at this date in 1911.
Including stocks left over at ports
ami interior towns from the last crop
an<i the number of bales brought into
sight thus far for the new crop, the sup
ply to date is 1.133,594. against 1.143.307
for the same period last year.
World's Visible Supply.
Secretary Hester's statement of the
world's visible supply of cotton made
up from special cable and telegraphic ad
vices compares the figures of this week
with last week, last year and the year
before. It shows an increase for the xveek
just closed of 177,615, against an in
crease of 223.756 last year and an in
crease of 126.054 year before last.
The total visible is 2.436,169, against
2,258,554 last week. 1,921.700 last year and
1.576,133 y ear before last Os this the to
tal of American eotten is 1.652,169,
against 1.446,554 last xveek. 1,256.700 last
year and 1'72.132 year before last, and of
all other kinds, including Egypt. Brazil.
India, etc.. 781,000. against 812,000 last
week. 665,000 last year and 604.000 year
before last.
The total world's visible supply of cot
ton as above shows an Increase compared
with last week of 177.615, an increase
compared with last year of 514.469 and
an increase compared with vear before
last of 86.036.
Os the world's visible supply of cotton
as above there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe
1.307.000, against 919,000 last year ami
S5 J ,OOO year before last, in Egypt 49.000,
against 34.000 last year and 39,000 vear
before last; In India 4.32,000. against 373,-
000 last year and 328,000 year before last,
and tn the United States 648,000, against
596,000 last year ami 355,000 vear before
last.
World's Spinners' Takings.
Secretary Hester gives the takings of
American cotton by spinners throughout
the xyorld as follows. In round numbers:
This week 138,000 this year, against
162.000 last year and 1,32.000 year before
last.
Total since September 1. this vear.
469.000, against 399,000 last year and 373,-
000 she year before.
Os this. Northern spinners anil Canada
took 58,000 bales this year, against 69,-
000 last year and 99,000 the year before;
Southern spinners 116.000, against 104.-
000 last y ear ami 88.000 the year before,
and foreign spinners 21'5.000, against 226 -
000 lust year and 186,000 the year before.
CHRONICLE WEEKLY
REPORT ON WEATHER
I NL.XA YORK. Sept. 21.—Our advices
I from Wte South this evening denote that
rain has been quite general during the
(week and beneficial tor the most part.
I Picking Fas made good progress and the
movement of .-otton to the market is be
| coming liberal.
STOCKS HIGHEH
ON BOLLJIGIICS
Substantial Gains Recorded
Throughout List—Lehigh
Valley a Leader.
By C. W. STORM.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.- Lehigh Valley
was one of the most active stocks on
the list at the opening of the stock mar
ket today , advancing from %. the opening
gain, to a full point. The issue climbed
steadily throughout the first fifteen min
utes from 170% to 1.71%.
The entire list was up. Among the
other gains were United States Steel com
mon %, Amalgamated Copper %. Ameri
can Smelting %, Erie common %. Atchi
son %, Union Pacific %. Missouri Pacific
%. American Can, which has been un
usually active this week, and Southern
Railway were unchanged.
The curb market was steady.
Americans in London were active. Ca
nadian Pacific there was quiet.
The market closed strong.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
Steck quotations:
I I ILastlC'os. Prev
STOCKS— (HighlLow.[Sale.l Bid. Cl's 4
Amal. Copper.l 89%; 89 89%' 89% ?8%
Sm. Ice Sec... .... i 23% 23
Am. Sug. Ref. 127% 127%11£7%'127% 127%
Am. Smelting [ 87%| 87% 87%' 87% 86%
Am. L0c0m0... 1 45% 45% 45% 45 44%
Am. Car Fdy.J 61%l 61% 6I%'
Am. Cot. 011 .[57 I 56% 57 I 57' 57%
Amer. Woolen .... j 29% 28%
Anaconda ....! 47%. 47% 47% 49% 47%
Atchison 1109%|109% 109% 109% 10878
A. C. L 142% 142% 142% 143 142%
Amer. Can .. 45% 45 45 45% 44%
do. pref. .. (125 125 125 125 125
Am. Beet SUg.l 76% 76 76% 76 75%
Am. T. and T. 144% 144% 144% 144% 144%
Beth. Steel ... 43%; 42% 43 42% 43
B. R. TI 90%) 90% 90% 90% 90%
B. and 0'108%'108% 108% 108% 108%
Can. Pacific ~|27«% 276% 276% 276% 276%
Corn Products) 16 ' 16 16 15% 15%
C. and 081% 81% 81% 81% 81%
Consol. Gas ..'147% 146% 147% 147% 145%
Cen. leather .33% 32% .32% 32% 32%
Colo. F. and I.i 37% 36% 37% 37% 36%
Colo. Southern .... 38% 38%
D. and Hl7l 170 170 170 “ 169
Den. and R. G 21% 21%
Distil. Secur 34 134 34 .... .34%
Erie ...., 377 s 37% 37% 37% 37%
do, pref. .. 55 55 55 55% 54%
Gen. Electric 183% 182% 183% 182% 182
Goldfield Cons. 3)3 3 ... 3
G. Western ..18 ' 17% 1.7% 17% 17%
G. North., pfd. 141%|14t% 141% 141% 141
G. North. Ore.' 47 ■ 46% 47 46% 46%
Int. Harvester.l2s% 125% 125% 125% 125%
111. Central .. 130%;130% 1.30% 129 (128%
Interboro 20%) 20% 20% 20%|
do, pref. .. 60% 60% 60% 60% 60%
lowa Central .1 ... ' ....I [l2
K. C. Southern! 28 28 .i 28 28 ; 27%
K. and Ti 30% 29%l 30% 30%! 29%
do. pref. .. 64%1 64% 64% 64*5' 63%
L. Valley. . . 172%'170%:172% 172% 170%
L. and N.. . .163%1163%(163% 163% 162%
Mo. Pacific . .j 42%! 42%| 42% 42% 42%
N. Y. Central I115%!115%!115% 115% 114%
Northwest. . .1140% 140% 140% 140% 140%
Nat. Lead . . 60% 60%; 60% 60% 60%
N. and AV.. . .[ll7 'll7 117 117 116%
No. Pacific . . : 129%:129% 129% 129% 129%
O. and W.. . .1 37 ; 36% 37 * 36% 86%
Pennl24% 124% 124% 124%|124%
Pacific Mail . 31 '3l :31 31 30%
P. Gas Co.. . 117% 117%i11.7%j117%'117
P. Steel Car . I .38 .38 38 ! 38% 37%
Reading. . . .173% 1171% .173%
R. Island. . . 28%| 28% 28%' 28%( 281
do. pfd.. . .( 54%) 54%l 54%! 54%| 54%
R. I. an<l Steel 30 1 29%: 29%) 29%! 29%
do. pfd.. . .! 91% 90%l 91%l 91%! 90 "
S. -Sheffield. . ....! .... ....; 58% 59
So. Pacific . . :112*4 TH % 112% 112 (111%
So. Ratlwax’ .1 31%' 31% 31% 31% 31%
do. pfd.. . .I 86 ! 85%j 86' 85%l 86'
St. Paul. . . 1.08%(108%ll08%!108’>;i08*x
Tenn. Copper 447 s 44%' 44% 44% 44%
Texas Pacific. 24% 24%: 24%! 24%., 24%
Third Avenue.' 36% 36"5) 36%' 36% 36%
Union Pacific 173% 172% 173% 173 172
U. S. Rubber ) 54% 54% 54% 54%' 52%
Utah Copper . 65%| 65 65%| 65% 65
U. S. Steel . .(76%) 75% 76%; 76%' 75%
do. pfd.. . . llST's 1113%(113%(113%I113%
V. Chetn. . J .... 1 i 46 I 46
W. Union' .... 81 81%
Wabashl .... 4%1 4%
do. pfd ,| 1 14%| 14%
IV. Electric . . 88% 88% 88%, 95% 85%
Wis. Central .! ) 57%; 58
W. Maryland . I ... . 56*4 56%
Total shares, 164,500 shares.
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON", Sept. 21.—Opening: East
Butte 14%. Fruit 178%, Calumet and
Hecla 155, Royal 36.
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 & Ice common. 100 102
Atlantic Coal & Ice pfd 91 92%
Atlanta Brewing &■ Ice Co ... 171
Atlanta National Bank 325
Broad Riv. Gran. Corp 35 36
do. pfd 71 74
Central Bank & Trust Corp 147
Exposition Cotton Mills 165
Fourth National Bank 265 270
Fulton National Bank 131 135
Ga. Ry. & Elec, stamped 126 127
Ga. Ry. & Power Co. common 28 30
do. first pfd 83 86
do. second pfd 44 46
Hillyer Trust Company (See
Atlanta I'rust Co.)
Lowry National Bank 248 250
Realty’ Trust Company 100 103
Southern Ice common 68 70
The Security State Bank.... 115 120
Third National Bank 230 235
Trust Company of Georgia... 245 250
Travelers Bank & Trust C 0... 125 126
BONDS.
Atlanta Gas Light Is 102
Broad Riv. Gran. Corp. Ist 6s 90 95
Georgia State 4%5. 1915, 55,. 101 102
Ga. Ry. & Elec. Co. 5s 103% 104%
Ga. Ry. & Elee. ref. 5s 101 103
Atlanta Consolidated 5s 102% ...
Atlanta City’ 3%5, 1913 90% 91%
Atlanta 4s. 1920.... 99 ’ 100
Atlanta City 4%5. 1921 102 103
•-Ex-dividend 10 per cent.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21 .—The weekly’
statement of the New York Associated
Banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Excess eash reserve 86.597,900: increase
$4,496,180.
.Loans decrease $34,290,000,
Specie decrease $3,431,000.
Legal tenders, increase $263,000.
Net deposits, decrease $33,328,000
Circulation, decrease $50,000.
Actual statement:
Loans, decrease $21,552,000.
Specie, decrease $984,000
Legal tenders, decrease $390,000.
Deposits, decrease $2.3.245.000.
Reserve, increase $3,751,850.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
' Opening ; ~CiosTng~
Spot I ’ 6.42 ’
September ' 6.38(116.50 6.450 6.46
October 6.150 6.16 6.190 621
November ' 5.940 5.96 5.96(65 97
December 5.960 5.97 5.9505 96
January 5.96® 5.97 5.9505 97
February 5.9506.00 5.960 5 110
March 6.00ffi6.03 6.000 603
May '_ 6Jo(g_6. i7
Sales. 5,200 barrels
BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Dressed poultry
quiet: turkeys 140 23, chickens 140 25
fowls 13<i21. ducks 180 18U.,
Live poultry dull: chickens 18019, fowls
16018, turkeys nominal, roosters nominal
ducks nominal.
Butter easier: creamery specials 28®
29%,, creamery extras 30'. bid state
dairy (tubs) 220 29, process specials 26@
26 %.
Eggs firm; nearby white fancx- Junto
nearby brown fancy 32 bid. extra firsts
300.32, firsts 240 26.
Cheese firmer; whole milk specials 16%
ol6' . whole milk fancy 15% 1/16. -kims
'l’e' DD '.2*2 " 13%. skims fine ll'-S tJ,
full skims 406%.
r~THE WEATHER
’»■
Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—There will
be local rains tonight and Sunday in the
region of the Great Lakes, the Ohio val
ley, Tennessee, the east Gulf and south
Atlantic states and Sunday’ or Sunday
night in the middle Atlantic and New
England states.
The temperature will be lower tonight
and Sunday in the upper lake region, the
lower Ohio valley, Tennessee and the east
gulf states.
General Forecast.
Following is the forecast until 7 p. m.
Sunday:
Georgia—Showers tonight and Sunday.
Virginia—Fair tonight; Sunday increas
ing cloudiness, probably followed by’
showers in the western portion.
North Carolina—Showers late tonight
or Sunday.
South Carolina—Showers tonight and
Sunday.
Alabama—Showers tonight and prob
ably’ Sunday; cooler Sunday.
Mississippi—Showers tonight; cooler in
northern and central portions: Sunday
cloudy in northern, probably showers in
southern portion; cooler.
Florida—Showers tonight and Sunday;
cooler in northwest portion Sunday.
Louisiana—Fair, except probably show
ers in southeast.
Arkansas—Fair and colder.
East Texas —Fair and cooler on coast.
West Texas- —Fair and frost in panhan
dle Sunday morning.
Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota —Showers and cooler.
Missouri—Fair: probably frost in west
and north.
lowa —Showers: probably frost in the
west.
North Dakota and South Dakota—
Showers. '
Nebraska and Kansas —Fair; frost to
night.
ATLANTA MARKETS
EGGS—Fresh country’ candled, 25026.
BUTTER—Jersey and creamery. In 1-lb.
blocks, 25@27%c: fresh country dull, 150
17%c.
DRESSED POULTRY —Drawn, head
and feet on, per pound: Hens. 17®18c;
fries, 25@27%c: roosters. 8®10c; turkeys,
owing to fatness. 20022%C.
LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 40@40c; roost
ers 25@35c: fries. 18025 c; broilers. 20®
25c; puddle docks. 25@30c: Pekin ducks.
40045 c; geese SO&i'Oc each; turKeys, ow
ing to fatness. 14015 c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Lemons,
fancy, s9@).O per box; California oranges,
$4.00@4.50 per box: bananas, 3@3%c pdr
pound; ekbbage, 75@$1 per nound: pea
nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia. 6%®7c,
choice. 5%@6c; beans, round green. 7?co
$1 per crate: California, $5.5006.00;
squash, yellow, per six-basket crates,
$1.0001.25; lettuce. fancy, $1.2501.50
choice $1.2501.50 per crate; beets, $1.50@
2 per barrel: cucumbers, 75c@$i per crate:
Irish potatoes, per barrel, $2.50@3.00; old
Irish potatoes, $1.0001.10.
Egg plants. S2O 2.50 per crate; pepper,
$101.25 pe>- crate: tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates $1.0001.25; choice toma
toes 75c@51.00; pineapples, $2.00@2.25 per
crate: onions, $101.35 per bushel; sweet
potatoes, pumpkin yam, *101.25 per bush
el; watermelons. slo@ls per hundred;
cantaloupes, per crate, $2.7503.00.
PROV’SION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Company.)
Cornfield hams, 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*4c.
Cornfield pickled pig’s feet, 15-pound
kits, sl.
Cornfie'd pure lard (tierce basis), 12%c.
Country style pure lard. 50-pound tinJ
only, ll%c.
Cornfield picnic hams, B to 8 pounds
average, 14c. .
Cornfield breakfast bacon, 24c.
Grocer style bacon (wide or. narrow).
18%c.
Cornfield fresh f ork sausage (link or
bulk) 25-pound buckets, 12c.
Cornfield frankfurters. 10-pound buck
ets, average 11c.
Cornfield bo%gna saujage, 25-pound
boxes, 9c.
Cornfield lunchejn hams, 25-pound
boxes. 13c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage. 25-
pound boxes, 9c.
Cornfield smok id link sausage in pickle,
50-pound cans. $4.75.
Cornfield frankfurters in pickle. 15-
pound kits. $1.50
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis. 12%c.
Cornfield style pure lard, 50-lb. tins,
only. 12c.
Compound lard (tierce basis), 9%c.
D. S. extra ribs, 12%c.
D. S. rib bellies, medium average. 13%c.
D. S. rib bellies, light average. 13%c.
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. $0.80: 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, $5.35;
Southern Star (patent). $5.35; Ocean
.Spray’ (patent). $5..35: Tulip (straight),
$4.25: King Cotton (half patent). $5.00.
CORN—White, red cob. $1,08; No. 2
white. $1.08; cracked, $1.05; yellow’. $1.04;
MEAL—Plain 144-pound sacks. 96c; 96-
pound sacks. 97c; 48-pound sacks, 99c;
24-pound sacks, $1.01; 12-pound sacks,
$1.03. .
OATS Fancy clipped. 52c; No. 2 clipped
51c; fancy white, 50c; No. 2 white, 49c;
No. 2, mixed. 48c.
COTTON SEED MEAL —Harper, $29.
COTTON SEED HULLS —Square sacks,
SIO.OO per ton. Oat straw, 65c per bale.
SEEDS (Sackejl): Wheat Tennessee
blue stem. $1.65; German millet, $1.65;
amber cane seed, $1.55; eane seed, orange,
$1.50; rye (Tennessee), $1.25; red top cane
seed. $1.35; rye (Georgia), $1.35; Appier
oats, 85c; red rust proof oats, 72c; Bert
oats, 75c: Texas rust proof oats. 65c; win
ter grazing. 70c; Oklahoma rust proof, 58c;
blue seed oats, 50c; barley, $1.25.
HAY—Per hundredweight: Timothv.
choice, $1.40; No. 1. $1.25; No 2 $1 20'
Timothy; No. 1. $1.40; No. 2, sl.2o;’clover
hay. $1.50: alfalfa hay, choice peagreen.
$1.30; alfaifa No. 1. $1.15; alfalfa No. .3,
51.50; peavine hay, $1.20: shucks, 70c;
wheat straw, 70c; Bermuda. $1 00 .
FEEDSTUFF.
SHORTS—White 100-lb. sacks, $2; fancy
75-lb. sacks. $1.90: 75-lb. sacks. $1.75;
brown. 100-lb. sacks. $1.70: Georgia feeiL
75-lb sacks. $1.75: bran. 75-lb. sacks. $1.40:
100-lb. sacks. $1.40; Homecloine. $1.75:
Germ meal Homeco, $1.70: 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. 12.26; Pu
rina scratch. 100-lb. sacks, $2.15; 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,
50-lb. sacks. $2.25; Superior scratch,
$2.10; Chicken Success babv chick, $2.10’
wheat. 2-bushel bags, per bushel, $- 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 teed. $1.70; Sucrene dairy* feed,
$1.60; Universal horse meal. $1.80: velvet
feed. $1.50; Monogram, 100-lb sacks, $i 80-
Victory horse feed, 100-lb. sacks. $1 75 :
Milke dairy feed, $1.70; No. 2, sl7s’ al
falfa molasses meal, $1.75; alfalfa meal,
$1.40.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR- Per pound, standard granu
lated, $5.70; New York refined. 5%; plan
tation. 6c.
COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle's). $24.50’
AAAA, $14.50 in bulk; in bags and barrels
$21.00; green. 19c.
RICE —Head. 4'..@5%c; fancy head, 5%
oh%c. according to grade.
LARD—Silver leaf. 1.3 c per pound;
Scoco. 9%e per pound; Flake White S'.c
per pound: Cottolene. $7.20 per case-
Snowdrift. $6.50 per ea.-e
<"HEESE—Fancy full cream. 19c.
SARDINES Jlustard, $2 per case; one
ouarter oil, $3.
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
FILL ALL WANTS.
BOTH PHONES 8000.
GRAIN LOWER 0!l I
■OH SELLIKSI
Unfavorable Weather C c |
Early Gains, But Li!
Selling Prevails Later.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATION’’,. 0
Wheat—No. 2 red .... >n> r 4 £
t’orn ?’■ 0 1')(')■
Oats fl
“■> 0
CHICAGO, Sent 21 Wi,m. , 1
considerable bad weather in the''''\,
west and in the winter wheat bell
threshing vxHI be delayed a week a in? W
there was little change in " rie ;i °■
opening. Northwest receipts wer, nut '■
arge as during other days of t ■■ ’eP'H
but they exceeded a year ago hv •.*,„ £>■
M mnipeg receipts show an increase b*£
they are smaller than a year ago ■
Corn was %c to %c lower because ofl
the non-appearance of killing
promised in eastern Nebraska ■
Oats were %c lower under iiu-rc asedß
offerings. "uitasec™
Hog products showed but little , i, wu ™-B
although hogs were a shade liigln r
lhe selling of wheat was on a H „ >■
scale late, and it was led bv Xi'niue ■ ','i, d ■
not on y sold on the hard spots w
owed the market on its downward ~ , 4 ■
Final prices were % to %c lower
Corn was unchanged for 5,,,,.,. ... ; ■
while the more deferred months v
to %c lower. Longs continued 1,,
right up to the close and the selling 41
in wheat, was led by Armour brokers ■
Oats were % to %c lower fl
The provision market closed win frac.H
tional losses and the fact was ■ „-fl
grated that it will take continued u . u’.B
to hold values up around present h
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. S
Grain quotations; i||
WHEAT- High ' L ° W C|U '' < ‘ C "' s *|
'Sept. 91 91% 90% no% 'ill'll
Dec; 91% 917* 91%’ !,;,*■
May 96% 96% 96
CORN—
Sept. 72% 73 72% 72% fl
Dec. 54% 54% 5.3% 53“.
Alay 03% 53% a2lk s"'''-' 4M
OATS— ' ‘ ■
Sept. 34 35 31 :;•! H
Dec. 32% 33 .32%’ ■ 33%
May 35 35% 34% '34 , :;5
PORK— fl
Sept. 16.92% 16.92% 16.80 16.80 16 *;%■
Oct. 16.90 16.95 16.82% 16.82%
Jan. 18..30 18.40 18.15 * 18.17% 18■
LARD— fl
Sept. 11.12% 11.15 11.12% 11.12'.. 1105 |fl
Oct. 1.1.10 11.12% 11.07% 11.12% 1105 M
Jan. 10.55 10.61% 10.52% 10.52% 10% Bl
RIBS— fl
Sept. 10.70 1.0.70 10.70 10.70 10; ■%■
Oct. 10.67%' 10.70 10.67% 10.67'. 1". M
Jan. 9.87% 9.92% 9.85’ 9.85’
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. 1
Wheat closed %d lower. fl
Corn closed unchanged to %d lower. fl
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Saturdav anjH
estimated receipts for Monday: fl
I Saturday. MondayTH
Wheat | 185 Tx'i ■
Corn 1 .374 , 201 IM
Oats 248 | 2:;8 |fl
Hogs j 6,000 | 39,0'11) f M
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS fl
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Wheat—No. 2 ">d
1.04® 1 3 red 960 1.01, N” 2 ai’ifl
w inter 91%@93, No. 3 hard winter Si'll) M
81). No. 1 Northern spring I'3ol'J. N".
Northern spring 910 93, No. 3 spring Si ■
©9l. B
Corn —No. 2 73%, No. 2 white 75%. X". B|
2 yellow 74. No. 3 73073%. No. 3 whit* K
74'4® 75. No. 3 yellow 73% 0 74. X"
72%5®72%, No. 4 white 73%©74. .X" 1B
yellow 72% ©73%. B
Oats —No. 2 white 36*30'37%. IM
white 33%©34%, No. 4 while it, ■
standard 35%(§36%. ■
LIVE STOCK MARKET. fl
CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Hogs Ibv. ■
6.000. Market steady . Mixed and bri'-h-■
era $7.900 8.85, good heavy SB.l'i’>/5.,%
rough heavy $7.90® 8.30. light ss.B
pigs s6.9o'<t 8.25. bulk sß.:’.d’u s B
t'attle —Receipts 100. Market %'• M
Beeves $6.50®11, cows and heifi B
8.75, stocked and feeders $4.404(_7. ’’ B
ans $6.5008.85, calves $9.50011.50. ■
Sheep--Receipts 1,000. Mark, 1 1 %
Native and Western s3© 1.65, iambs ->*/■
©7.55. B
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. fl
Coffee quotations: B
| Opening. 1 Cl' ,s lr* B
Januaryl3.7l® i 3.8" ' ' "
Februaryll3.7oo’l3.7B ! :.!>■ ’ B
Marell. ' 13.74013.80 ITSTiD.St ■
Apri113.75013.80 . B
May 13.79 113-81'' ? v ! B
.June ..... . I.T7SC'/13.8- ■>■ M h
July 13.750'3.80 13 S'DD- fl
Augustll.3.7s fl
September 13.850 13.9a
Octoberll3.9B® 14.00 l[; ■
Novemberll3.77 1 ". SU‘ M
December.. . . ■ ‘13.77 ■
Closed steady. Sales. 28.000 bag fl
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MAHiIU fl
(By W. H. White. Jr., of the White F"’ B
vision Company.) ■
Quotations based on actual pure ■
during the current week: . B
Choice to good steers, 1,000 to J. 20".
@6.00; good steers, SOO to. 1.000, 5. M
medium to good steers, 700 t" 8-' - B
4.75: good to choice beef cows. Siio b> % M
t.00®4.50: medium to good beef ■ • -■ ■" M
to 800. 3.5004.00; I to choice
750 to 850. 4.000 4.50; medium to T’" 11 B
heifers. 650 to 750. 3.500 4.25.
The above represent ruling price" ■
good quality of beef cattle M
grades and dairy types selling !/«• ■
Medium to good steers, if tat. ,"0 t" M
3.500 4.25. Medium to common B
fat. 700 to 800, 3.000 3.50; mix" ■
to fair. 600 to SOO, 3.25® 1.00; g"- ■
er bulls, 3.001/3.75. B
Gotid to choice Tennessee lamb- fl
SO. 4.0005.50; common lambs aid fl
lings. 2%® 4; sheep, range. 2® I fl
Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average, x ■ n fl
8.75; good butcher hogs. 110 to . fl
8.25; good butcher pigs. 100 to U - 1 M
8.00; light pigs. SO to 100, 6.754/ • - fl
rough hogs. 200 to 250, 7.0008.00. M
Above quotations apply to c ‘-? rr ,’;™ B
hogs. Mash ana peanut fattenc . : M
1® I%c lowfer
Liberal receftps of cattle in yute fl
week. Several loads of Tennessee ■
with better per cent of heavy - fl
good flesh, which were sold prom,'’ fl
prices about equal to quotations • fl
ago. However, owing to the hea" , ’ M
eeipts, cattle In middle class s-J. fl
fraction and the market is quoted
steady xvith a weaker undertone " fl
dium grades and 10c to 25c lower • M
common kinds. B
Feeding steers will begin to mo'' fl
ly after another week and larg ■
eeipts are expected of good butekr *;■ ■
xvhich will be considered too fat 1 ■
average feeder to begin on. o . B
Cow stuff is plentiful. local shopi fl
ing able tis fully meet the ma”K' ■
(luirements “ B
Sheep and lambs with quality fl
good demand, mixed am! count J M
and are slow sale at lower pt" • H
Hog receipts moderate. Market M
Amsrican Telephone & Telegraph Ci
X dividend of Two Dollars p ■
will be paid on Tueso'ax’. //ctober fl
to stockliolders i f rcc'.’rd at tb- ■
business on Monday. September * M
WILLIAM R. DRIVER. Tres ■