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ffITOBE GUEST DEMONS Duchess of Roxburghe and Mrs. David Beatty to Enter tain George in Scotland. LONDON. Sept. 26.—Two American bnrn hostesses are to have King George tmi Queen Mary as their guests this au atrnn. .me is the Duchess of Roxburghe. who was May Goelet, daughter of the late Og den Goelet, of New York. The other Is Mrs. David Beatty, only daughter of the late Marshall Field, of Chicago The Duchess of Roxburghe will enter tain the king and queen for several days at her husband's ancestral seat, Floors Castle. Kelso, Roxburghshire, in Scot land. not far north of the border. The ancient castle has been completely mod ernized. so far as its interior Is concerned; decorated anew, refurnished splendidly. It is a residence worthy of royalty. There the duke and duchess entertained the king's father, Edward VII., who. un affectedly, enjoyed himself in their so ciety. Admiral and Mrs. Beatty occupy Inver cauld castle, not far from royal Balmoral. Very few persons, whatever their rank, are on such exceedingly good terms with their majesties. Historic Stoke Pogis church In Bucking hamshire. where the poet Gray wrote his 'Elegy in a Country Churchyard,” will be the scene of the christening of Lord and Lady Decics' daughter Vivien when Canon Harnett will officiate. The baby will be attired in a robe prin cipally composed of priceless Irish lace, as a compliment to the estate in Ireland which Lord Decies recently purchased. Mrs. Anthony Drexel, junor, who will be godmother, has ordered a striking frock for the occasion. It is of clinging gold and violet brocade with gold stripes, giv ing a swathed effect around the figure. A belt f the new shade of pinkish red is worn with it, and there is an effective embroidery of autumnal leaves on the corsage and reappearing on the skirt. The guests who will travel by special train will include many Americans. Andrew Carnegie and Herbert Asquith, walking arm in arm, was the interesting spectacle seen In .the gardens of Skibo castle recently. The British premier, with his wife and daughter, Elizabeth, had motored over to spend an hour with the Carnegie, and the afternoon sunshine at tracted the party into Skibo's splendid gardens. 3 BOYS CONVICTED OF SLAYING IN ROW IN CHICAGO SALOON CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Three boys, I Benjamin Nadolskt, 17, Thomas Bro mand. 17. and Harry Jacoby, 20. were | found guilty today of the murder of I John Engle ■ saloonkeeper. A confes sion given the police antj signed by the boys was used by the state. The defense fought the introduction of the document and then introduced evidence to show that the boys had been subject ed to the third degree and had been compelled to sign the confession. The jury considered the case all night. The shooting was the climax of a saloon quarrel. Jacoby was sentenced to 25 years Imprisonment, Nadolski to IS and Bromand to 15. EIGHTH DISTRICT DOCTORS ORGANIZE AT COVINGTON ''OVINGTON, GA. Sept. 26.—The first meeting of tho Medical Society of the Eighth Congressional District was h '’ ovington, about 60 physicians ost every county in the dis- ( ing present. The three local Physicians, Drs. W. D. Travis, Luke Robinson and N. Z. Anderson, with the help of the citizens generally, enter tained the visitors. Mayor George T. Smith delivered the welcome address. The morning session was open to the P 'ii.i,. The afternoon session was for " physicians. The day was ended h "n automobile ride over the city. A barbecue dinner was served at Ha zlcbrand, about two miles from the citj The election of officers took place "mediately after the dinner hour. Dr. " ■ D. Travis, of Covington, was elect-" '1 president, and Dr. E. M. Coleman, Athens, was elected secretary and treasurer. ENDS LIFE IN 245-FOOT LEAP FOR FILM PHOTOS -RUN, Sept. 26.—The police have l 'xoti( rated the moving picture oper whoee employee, Buettner, limped .’45 feet to death from the top Column of Victory In the Tler- Wrten. 1 ; - f ‘ I raehute the operators provided "as in good order, it was proved, until B ittner, who had attempted suicide before, tampered with it to prevent it opening. It is doubtful, however, “ authorities will permit the ex-, mbition of the films. MUST FACE TRIAL FOR KILLING MAN WITH AIR 1 ' HtTl’, INF)., Sept. 26.—Prosecutor i.as prepared papers for the arrest ’ Liebig, a Michigan City man, (, 1 a fellow-workman. Joe Syposki, by placing a compressed air ‘ igainst his body and turning on 70 •i.r. " f l ),f ‘ SRUrc The victim died In h's body being torn muscle from The Michigan City authorities •PPed the case. ONE DEAD, 3 WOUNDED IN KENTUCKY FEUD , KY, Sept. 26.—One ‘ and three wounded is the result i! in McCreary county just cre u an<l namp d ln honor of Governor n ,.. Deputy Sheriff New King C mtieid Troxell and his two broth ' if ’ road on Bear creek and set ” an de] f eU( | grudge. Winfield was killed, his two brothers ■ M and King was so badly ? he Is not expected to recover. STARVING CHINESE BECOME CANNIBALS; SOLDIERS MISSING SHANGHAI. Sept. 26.—Fifty Chinese soldiers who set out with a wagon train of rice from Nlngpo to relieve some of the hundreds of thousands of starving persons in the eastern half of Cheang province, which was recently swept by I a typhoon, have disappeared and it is believed they were killed and eaten. A telegram received here today from Nlngpo states that a missionary who has just returned there from the Ngeu river valley, after incredible hardships, reports that famishing men and women have been turned to cannibals by star vation. Floods which followed the ty phoon washed away their crops and drowned their live stock. Along the coast in the low-lying country circling the bay of £how. a tidal wave killed thousands and their bodies are strewn upon the beaches, save where they were washed out into the sea. No hopes remain that the band of soldiers escaped death. Mutiny, which was afterward quelled, broke out among the soldiers when they were or dered Into the zone of desolation to do grave duty." The soldiers feared death from pestilence If they ventured into the storm-swept districts, where thousands of bodies had lain In the open since the floods went, down, ten days ago. S 0 U T H ERN VETERANS MAY HOLD THEIR NEXT REUNION IN SEPTEMBER CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Sept. 26. The local camp of the Confederate Vet erans Is now attempting to decide upon the actual date for the next annual re union. which meets in Chattanooga. It was originally Intended that the re union should take place in May, but many camps throughout the South seem to prefer a later date.- Septem ber appears to be the most popular month with the gray veterans. General Bennett H. Young, com mander-in-chief, has notified Captain L-. T. Dickinson, of this city, that he had been urged to set the date- for the reunion in September, but that he would take no official action until some decision had been reached by the local camp and the -other veterans were con ferred with. SOCIETY WOMAN BEGS FROM DOOR TO DOOR TO SAVE CITY’S HONOR ,, MACON, GA.. Sept. 26 —Led by Mrs. | : Dorothy Blount Lamar, the citizens of | Macon are responding to the call for funds with which to pay the balance of $2,198.50 owing on the monument to the women of the South, which was unveiled here last year. The announcemnt of the bankruptcy trustee of a Marietta Marble Company that the monument would be torn down and moved away aroused a storm of pro tests, and a movement is now under way to raise the money. Mrs. Lamar is going from door to door soliciting money for the cause, and f’ost- ; master Harry Stillwell Edwards has vol- : unteered to take the lecture and enter tainment platform in a score of south Georgia towns to donate the proceeds to the fund. The monument was purchased by the local Confederate veterans, who raised ail the money they could, and who have failed to make the other payments. SUMMARY DEATH FOR 200 MUTINOUS CHINESE SOLDIERS WU ('HANG. ('HINA, Sept. 26.—j More than 200 mutinous soldiers who | took part in the uprising here have been i shot to death without trial by loyal j troops under General Ti Yuan Heng, who put down the mutiny. Fifty oth- 1 ers are being held who will be executed , after examination by the military au thorities. About 800 mutinous cavalrymen who I fled from the city are being pursued* by | republican troops. GEORGIA W. C. T. U. HOLDS MEETING IN CARTERSVILLE CARTERSVILLE. GA., Sept. 26. The Georgia Woman’s Christian Tem perance union is holding its thirtieth annual convention here this week. The city is filled with women visitors from all over the state. Encouraging reports of the work done last year were read by the officers of the organization, who are urging that each member begin now to plan for work which is to be done next sum mer. The headquarters for the convention is the club house of the Cherokee j Woman's club. The business sessions are being held in the Sam Jones Me morial church. NEGRO TRIES TO DRIVE HIS CAB INTO POLICE STATION Grady Oglesby, a negro cabman, ear ly todav attempted to drive his horse and cab up the front stone steps and into the police station. The horse had drawn the cab partly up the steps, and the drunken driver was making frantic efforts to get It to the top when policemen stopped the performance. The negro was arraign ed before Recorder Broyles, who fined him $15.75 or 3(1 days, and ordered the driver's badge taken from him. POLICE SEARCH FOR WIFE; WAITING LONG FOR HUBBY NEW YORK, Sept. 26. —After wait ing four hours for his wife while the police were searching for het, Joseph Gribble found his spouse had been calmly waiting for him at the Marti nique’ hotel. COL. ANDRUS IN COMMAND. CHATTANOOGA. TENN., Sept. 26. — Colonel Edwin P. Andrus is now in charge of Fort Oglethorpe in the ab sence <»f Colonel Jam* s Parker, who hits been sent to Europe by the war de partment to study cavalry conditions. Colonel Andrus relieves Lieutenant Colonel George H. Morgan. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1912. ENDRMDUSSALES LOWERGDTEON One Hundred Thousand Bales Sold in First Hour—Senti ment Bearish. YORK. Sept. 26.—Selling of cot ton which had been bought yesterday on the supposition that frost would prevail over the eastern belt, came out at the opening of the cotton market today, with the result that the list ranged from un changed to 4 points below last night’s close. The tone was firm. After the call there was further selling, which de pressed prices about 6 points under last night s close. cont inued general and heavy throughout the morning session and it was estimated that fully 100,000 bales were thrown upon the market. It’s very hard to say where this cotton came from, but the general belief is that the bear element is endeavoring to get the market in lower levels to enable them to take on a vast amount of cheap cotton and large orders Til ere cast upon the market on the theory that much money had been lost in previ ous years in purchasing cotton on frost Where this cotton went to it’s verv dHTlcult to say who absorbed it, but it is believed spot interests took a great quan tity of it. After this precipitant selling wave the market steadied and prices worked back toward the opening. December and January displayed the most weakness. December dropped from H-i to while January fell from 11.&2 to 11.43. The remaining positions followed the decline moderately. There was little or nothing doing in the market during the afternoon, while fluctuations were narrow with prices an aggregate of * to 7 points from the opening. There seemed to be a good demand for cotton on all declines, which was a dominating factor for the firmly maintained prices. During the last half hour of trading re newed selling pressure prevailed and prices slumped hack into the low levels with October going to 11.02. At the close the market was steady with prices a net loss of 16 to 23 points from the final fig ures of Wednesday. RANGE Or NEW YORK FUTUitfS. v ba £ m z O K u | q Sept’ • • •■ I I ! ! 11J)3-O5I11.2305 Oct. 11.25!11..25;11.02:11.04'11.03-04111.25-26 Nov 111.29; 11.29111.29111.29’11.20-21 11.35-37 Dec. il 1.53J11.54111.40! 11.40 11.40-41111.55-56 Jan. U.52TL52|11.37;11.38;11.37-39111.53-54 Feb- !■••••! ! i11.43-45(11.60-61 Meh. i 11.63 1 1.64 11.50 11.51;11.51-52! 11.67-68 May (11.73111.73(11.58 11.58 11.58-60:11.77-79 July 111.75:11.75 11.69 11.69 11.60-62 1 1,79-80 Closed steady. Liverpiol cables were due to come un changed to 1 point lower, but opened %© 1 point lower' at 12:15 p, m. the market was quiet and unchanged to 1 point lower. Later cables reported % point lower than at 12:15 p. m. At the close the market was barely steady with prices ranging 1% ©2% points lower than the final quota tions of Wednesday. Spot cotton easier, 1 point lower; mid dling 6.65 d; sales 5,000 bales, including 3,000 American bales Estimated port receipts todav 60,000 bales, against 29,025 last year arid 51,285 bales last year, compared with 65,822 in 1910. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened quiet. Opening. Pr«T. Ranee 2 P M. Clcsa Close. Sept. . . . 6.47%-6.46% 6.47 6.46% 6.48 Sept.-Oct. 6.38 -6.39 6.38 6.37 6.39 Oct.-Nov. 6.34%-6.35 6.33% 6.33% 6.35% Nov.-Dec. 6.29 -6.28 6.29 6.28 6.29% Dec.-Jan 6.29 -6.28% 6.28% 6.27% 6 29% Jan.-Feb. 6.30 -6.29% 6.29% 6.29 " 6.31' Feb.-Meh. 6.31%-6.32 6.32 6.30% 6.32 Meh.-Apr. 6.33 -6.32% 6.31% 6.31 ' 6.33% Apr.-May 6.34 -6.34% 6.33 6.32% 6.34% May-June 6.36 -6.35 6.34% 6.34 6.36 June-July 635 -6.34% 6.33% 6.35% July-Aug. 6.34 -6.33% 6.34 6.33 " 6.35 Closed barely steady. HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. Sept 26 -The weight of supplies and the indifference on the part of consumers seem to outweigh for the present bullish weather and crop developments. Liverpool again came in dull and easy, with spots 1 point lower. New York support also seemed absent, for that market opened lower In spite of bad weather news, and caused a corre sponding decline here in December to 11.51. New York reports an unfavorable technical condition of the market, absence of speculative short interest and gives this as a reason for the lack of support by hull operators The weather, however, is so bad that pressure against bull interests was not very pronounced and the market rallied and settled around 11.56 for December. The map shows fair weather in Texas and north Oklahoma, and cloudy else where. I’nusually low temperatures in the northwestern quarter. General rains in south Texas and the central states; no rain and seasonable temperatures in the eastern states Heavy to killing frost was reliably reported from many points in Oklahoma, with temperatures of 32 de grees. Indications are for a slight rise in tem peratures. in the Northwest, but colder and more rain for the central and east ern belt. Some storm formation is shown in the east Gulf, but the cold wave over the belt is likely to control it and keep it out of the belt. There is no longer any doubt that the Oklahoma crop lias been considerably cut down by the cold wave Full facts will only be known In a few days. R ANGE INN EW O_RLEANS FUTU RES. || 5 * I 5-1 Io x ,3 j I u ) £5 Sept. 11.23 Tl3*s Oct. 11.36 11.44! 11,30 T 1.30’11.31-32 11.43-44 Nov. (11.36-38 11.52-54 Dec. 11.57 11.60 11.43 11.44 11.13-44 11.59-60 Jan '11.63 11.67 11.50 11.51’11.50-51 11.65-66 Feb | 11.52-54 11.68-70 Meh. 11.82 11.85 11.67 11.68 11.68-69 11 85-86 April '.................... 11.70-72 11 87-89 May 11.92 11.96 11.82 11.83 11.80-81 11.96-97 June I 11.82-84 11.98-01) July 12.05 12.05 12.05 12.05 11.92-93 12.06-08 Closed. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, nominal; middling 11’,. New Orleans, easy; middling 11%. New York, quiet; middling 11.65. Boston, quiet; middling 11.65. Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11.90. Liverpool, easier; middling 6.65 d. Augusta, quiet; middling 11%. Savannah, quiet; middling 11 9-16. Mobile, quiet: middling 11% Galveston, steady; middling 11 13-16. 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. Louis, steady; middling 11%. Houston, steady; middling 11% PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports t-eday, compared with the sama day last year: . ‘ I 1912. I 1911. __ New Orleans. . . 3.042 2.613 Galveston ' 28.742 ' 15,382 Mobile 846 1,377 Savannah ' 11,218 21.337 Charleston 3,959 4.070 Wilmington 5,497 2.958 Norfolk 1 2.042 3,463 Various. 6,630 .. ~~TriFaL~7 "61,976 51,200 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. I 1912. | ~I~9IL Houston 20,393 I 15,935 Augusta •• 3,615 ! 5,736 Memphis 105 1,004 St lajuls 124 407 Cincinnati 249 441 Little Rock 217_ Total. 21,186 23.740 U. S. REPORT SHOWS 17,673,294 BALES OF COTTON FOR 1911-12 WASHINGTON. Sept 26.—A cotton re i port issued today by the census bureau shows the total supply for the year end- I ing August 31, 1912. to have been 17,673,294 I running bales. Stocks at the beginning of the year i were 1.375,031 bales; ginnings 16,068,987, land imports 229.276. The distribution was 10,681,758 bales ’exported; 5,367,671 consumed and 1,623,- 865 stocks held. Manufacturers stocks were 871.293 I hales. Active cotton spindles were 30,- 1312,730, of which 11,585,938 were in cotton* I gr< wing states and 18,726.691 in all other states. NEWS AND GOSSIP Os the Fleecy Staple NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Carpenter, Bag got & Co.: A special report to The Jour nal of Commerce said: “Mississippi sea son still about three weeks late and an early frost would considerably shorten the yield. 801 l weevils very numerous ami much damage inflicted, together with the army worm, which seriously impaired top crop prospects. Dry weather and army worms chief cause of shedding, hut little loss has occurred from this source. Sev eral jioints in percentage condition have been lost during the month. Crop only about 13 per cent picked, against 28 per cent, against 17 per cent two years ago. 'Louisiana—Worms and boll weevils, accompanied by hot weather, have caused considerable deterioration and very much lessened prospects of a top crop. Foliage badly stripped and bolls are exposed. Condition considerably below last month, but probably better than last year when it was 61.2 and 49.3 year before. Percent age picked is roughly 32 per cent, against -16 last year and 38 two years ago." Anticipations prevail that frost will not be detrimental to cotton to a great extent. Dallas wires: “Texas clear to part cloudy and cold, Amarillo 38; light frost; no other frost reported; 42 i’aris, 46 Dal las, 42 Henrietta. Oklahoma clear and cold: heavy frost at New Kirk, Caching, Chandler, Sayre, Clinton and Oklahoma. Division of Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, Bartlesville to Oklahoma City, light frosts, Osage. Bristow.” There has been fully a hundred thou sand hales of cotton thrown on the mar ket this morning. This cotton has been taken by somebody and it Is believed by spot people. After the heavy wave of selling was over the market responded easily to little buying. There is no question of heavy frosts in Oklahoma and will be followed by more tonight. This we must not overlook, it is very early for such cold w-eather and is a forerunner of what we may expect in a very short while. Reports of deterioration continue to come in and there is no question that the crop is much smaller than many believe. Spot demand continues good and in the face of this demand and the very unfa vorable weather conditions we may ex pect a higher market. Following are 11 a. in. bids: October, 11.19; December, 11.50; January, 11.49; March. 11.63. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.—Hayward & Clark: The weather map shows fair in north Texas and Oklahoma; cloudy else where. Unusually low temperature in north Texas and Oklahoma; 44 at Fort Worth, 36 at Oklahoma City. General rains in central states; heavy at several points. Indications are for slightly warm er weather in the northwest, but colder and more rain in central and eastern states. Some storm formation in east gulf, but cold wave is likely to keep it out. Waco, Texas, wires: “Cotton fields in central Texas spotted in many sections, particularly in Ellis, Hilt! and McLellan counties. Extremely light top crop is present prospect for that section. Farm ers selling fast as crop is ginned. Com presses in north and central Texas con gested; look for heavier receipts at Gal veston. A light frost prevailed at Amarillo, Texas, last night. The temperature stood at 38; no other frost reported in Texas. Dallas. Texas, temperature was 46 Party in Hobart. Okla., wires: "Heavy frost in bottoms; light frost uplands; some ice over western Oklahoma.'* The New Orleans Times-Democrat says: Both factions continue drawing cold com fort only from the cotton market. At the moment the weather is working against the big crop people, while all along thus far this season restricted demand from spinners has been working against the high price folk. In the broader aspect the general situation does not seem to be undergoing any potential change, unless frosts are to curtail the yield, but in the immediate aspect the ramifications of a rather complicated environment are con stantly shifting. Yesterday's promise of frost in portions of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas, it is reasonable to suppose, brings the crop nearer the date of killing frost, particu larly so since the cold snap weaves are coming with striking frequency, it would be folly to assume that an early killing frost would not curtail the yield in Okla homa, Arkansas and Texas, at least to some extent. Even now some spot people in Oklahoma express concern in this con nection. On the other hand, port stocks are piling up with startling rapidity and now exceed those at this time last year by some 99,500 bales in spite of smaller receipts to date by some 67,600 bales. Following are 10 a. nt. bids: October, 11.42: December, 11.58; January, 11.04; March, 11.72. Estimated receipts Friday: 1912. 1911 New Orleans 1,500 to 2,500 3,188 Galveston 22.500 to 24.500 23,068 COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Logan & Bryan: “The selling seems to come from spot houses who have selling orders in the way of hedges.” Bailey & Montgomery: “It is unlikely there can be any permanent decline until danger of freeze in some sections is pub lished." J. S. Bache * Co.: “We advise extreme caution in going long at this price.” .Miller & Co.: “We continue bullish, es pecially favoring December." Hayden, Stone & Co.: “Should frost fail to materialize the market will prob ably be called upon to absorb a consider able volume of cotton." THE WEATHER - CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON, Sept 26—1'nsettled weather continues over the Eastern and Southern states, according to the weath er bureau, and indications are there will be showers tonight in the lower Lake region, the extreme upper Ohio valley and eastern Tennessee. There were frosts early today in lowa. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle, and frosts are pre dicted for tonight in Ohio, Michigan, In diana. western Pennsylvania, West Vir ginia. Kentucky and northwestern Ten nessee. Generally lower temperatures will pre vail tonight in the east Gulf states, Tennessee, the (thio vall< y and the lower Lake region, and Friday in the Atlantic states, except eastern New England. GENERAL FORECAST. Following is the general forecast until 7 p. m. Friday: Georgia—Local rains tonight or Friday; cooler. Virginia Showers tonight or Friday; cooler Friday and in northern and west ern portions tonight. * North Carolina Local rains tonight and Friday, cooler Friday and In west ern portion tonight. South Carolina Local rains tonight or Friday: cooler. Florida Local rains tonight and in the northern and central portions Friday. Alabama Local rains tonight or Fri day: cooler tonight and on the coast Fri day Mississippi -I’nsettled and cooler to night, showers in southern portion Fri day; cooler and fair mar the coast. Louisiana Fair; lltt'e colder. Arkansas Fair and colder except In northwest: frost in extreme southwest. Oklahoma - Fair, with frost In the north. East Texas and West Texas Fair. Illinois and Indiana Fair, with frost. Missouri Fair, with frost heavy In north and west Michigan and Wisconsin—Fair, with heavy frost. Minnesota and lowa Generally fair, with heavx frost or freezing North Dakota and South Dakota Fair Nebraska and Kansas Fair, with frost. IRREGULARITYIN | STOCKS IT CLOSE Market Steadies on Lack of Sufficient Supply of Money, Postponing Manipulation. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. Sept. 26 Although first prices were generally above last night's close, a selling movement developed im mediately after the opening of the stock exchange today, which in some instances turned the advances into losses. Much of the selling was said to repre sent profit-taking. United States Steel common, after beginning % higher, lost %• Amalgamated Copper was 1-4 higher at the start, but this gain was later reduced to '.c, Canadian Pacific made about the best initial spurt, rising a full point, but within fifteen minutes it had lost %. American Smelting was % 'ip and fluc tuated around that price. Southern Pa cific was % higher at the commence ment, hul slumped. Baltimore and Ohio was % higher, but later lost it. Traders were of the opinion that the rise in call monev rates was chiefly re sponsible for the bearish trend. The curb market was steady. Americans in London were firm. Price movements in the late forenoon were Irregular. A number of the leading railroads and industrials were under pressure and sustained fractional losses. A few of the copper shares were under pressure. The stock market closed heavy; gov ernments unchanged; other bonds sternly. Stock quotations: I I ILastlClos.lPre* STOCKS lHighl LowJSaleJ 1 I <I.IC i' s« Amal. Copper.! 91%| 90% 90% 90%| 90% Am. Ice Sec.... 23% 23 23 22% 23% Am. Sug. Ref. (128% 127% 127% 127 127% Am. Smelting 191 1 89% 90 89%l 89 Am. Loeomo.. 46L, 45% 45% 45% 43 Am. Car Fdy..| 63% 61% 62% 62% 62% Am. Cot. Oil .. 56% 156 56 56% I 56% Am. Woolen 28 28 Anaconda .... 47 16% 16% 46%, 46% Atchison 109% 10!’L, 109'-. 109% 109% A. C. L 11l 113% 111 ' 1 13% I 13% Amer. Can ... 45% 14% 44% 44b. 44% do, pref. .. 123% 1-3% 123% 123%|124 Am. Beet Sug. 75%: 75% 75% 75 75% Am. T. and T. 146 1 45% 116 .145% 145% Am. Agrlcul. . 59%; 59 ( 59 ■ 59% 59% Beth. Steel ... 49%i 46%. 47%| 48 I 47% B. R. T 91% 91 I 91 1 90% 91% B. and 0 109 *llOB% 108% 108% 1108% Can. Pacific .. 279 278 '278% 279 278 Corn Products 16%| 16 | 16 *1 15%l 16 C and 0 81%. 81 181 81%' 81% Consol. Gas .. 1-17% 147 147 147 146% Cen. Leather . 33 33% 32% 32% 32% Colo. F. and I.' 43% 41 i 42 42%' 41% Colo. Southern 39 I 39 D. and H 169% 169%;169% 169% 171 Den. and R G. 23% 22% 22”, 22% 22% Distil. Secur. . 33% 33% 33% 33%' 33% Erie 37% 36% 36% 37 37% do. pref .. 54% 54% 54V- 56% 54% Gen. Electric 183 183 183 1821.'183 Goldfield Cons .... j 3 I 3 G. Western 1 .... 17%l 17% G. North., pfd. 142% 141% 141% 141%i141% G. North. Ore.. 53 51%' 52 51% 51% Int. Harvester 124 123%• 12'3% 123% 124 111. Central ..130 130 1130 130 1130% Interboro 20% 20 ‘ 20%! 20 20% do, pref. 60%! 60%' 60%' 60% 60% lowa Central .1 . ...| . ...| ...J 11 | 12 K. C. Southern 29% 29% 29’., 29% 29% K and T 30% 30% 30% 30% 30% do. pref. ~' 64% 64% 64%| 63%| 64% L. Valley. . . . 172% 171% 171% 172 * 172% L. and N.. . J |162%T63 Mo. ('aeific . . 43% 43 43% 44%' 43 N. Y. Central 1117% 116% 116%!116%|117 Northwest. . . 141%|142 Nat. Lead. . .' 62% 62% 62%l 62% 61% N. and W.. . .1117 116 11«:% 116%TK;% No. Pacific . . 129% 129 129% 129 129% O. and W.. . . 39 1 37%, 38 38% 137 Penn 125%1124%1124% 1124% 1125 Pacific Mail. .! .... . ...■ 31’,' 31% P. Gas Co.. . .117 116% 116%T16V- 117 P. Steel Car. . 10%! 40%’ 40% 40% 39% Reading. . . . 173 % 171 % 172 172 172% Rock Island . 29 27”, 27%i 27% 28 do. pfd.. . . 55 54%' 54% 54% 55% R. 1. and Steel 33% 32% 33 32% 31% do. pfd.. . . 92%: 91%' 91% -91% 91% S. -Sheffield. .1 58 58 58 USB 58% So. Pacific . .1137, 112% 113 113% 113% So. Railway. . 31%! 31% 31% 31% 31 do. pfd.. . . 86%' 85% I 86% | 86 85% St. Paul. . . JIOB7/, 108%1108%1108% 108% Tenn. Copper . 47% 16 46 46 46% Texas Pacific I 25%' 25%! 25% 25% 25% Third Avenue ' . ..... 36% 36% Union Pacific . 175’4*174 174 ', 17 I', 174”; U. S. Rubber 55% 54 54V 2 54% 54 Utah Copper .! 66%' 66% 66%: 66% 66% U S. Steel . .! 78% 77% 77% 77% 77% do. pfd.. . . !115%'115% 115%:|15 115 V. Chem. . ...J ...J .... 46% I 47 West. Union . 81% 81% 81% 81 81% Wabash. . . J 4%l 4%| 4%j 4%* 4% do. pfd.. . .* 14% 14%; 14% 14% 11% W. Electric ..' 85% 85 85% 85% 85% Wls. Central . 57% 67% W. Maryland 58%i 58% 58% 58’., 57 Total sales, 707,900 shares MINING STOCKS. BOSTON, Sept. 26—Opening East Butte, 16%; Shannon, 16; Smelting. 4!t%‘ Fruit, 184%. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. At the metal exchange today the general tone was firm. Quotations: Copper, spot and Septem ber 17.25 Itid, October 17.45@17.75, No vember 17.45017.75, November and De cember 17.400 17.75. lead 5.10 bid. spel ter 7.6007.75, tin 50.75051.25. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Bld Asked. •Atlanta Trust Company.... 117 120 Atlanta and West Point R. R. 148 150 American Nat Bank 220 225 Atlantic Coal & lee common. 100 102 Atlantic Coal & Ice pfd 91 92% Atlanta Brewing & Ice C 0.... 171 Atlanta National Bank 325 Broad Rfv. 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 (la. 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 (Seo Atlanta Trust 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. & Elec. ref. 5s 101 103 Atlanta Consolidated 5s 102% Atlanta City 3%5, 1913 90% 91% Atlanta 4s, 1920 99 100 Atlanta City 4%h, 1921 102 103 •—Ex-c ivldend 10 per cent. COTTON SEED OIL. Cotton seed oil quotations: I Opening. | Closing Spot ’ 6.160 6.50* September .... 6.1606.19 1 6.1506.20 October 6 1306 15 6.1606:17 November .... 5.9205.94 1 5.9405.95 December 5 9105.93 5.93 05.95 January 5.9205.94 5.93(1/5.95 February 5.9205.94 5.9405.98 March 5.980 599 6.000 6.01 May H Olei/C II 6 110 6.14 Closed steady, sales 10,500 barrels. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Hogs —Receipts, 12.000. Market sto 10c higher, mixed and butchers, 8.15 0 8.95; good heavy. R.SO'o 8.85; rough heavy, 8.1008.45; light, 8.450 8.95: pigs, 6.850 8.40; bulk, 8.500 8.80. Cattle Receipts, 4,000 Market weak: beeves, 6.400 11.00; cows anil heifers, 2.75 08.60; Stockers and feeders. 4.400 7.50; Texans, 6 500 8.75: calves, 9.500 11.75. Sheep Receipts, 35,000 Market weak; native and Western, 2.400 4.30; lambs, 4 000 7.15. i[ATLANTA MARKETS EGGS—-Fresh country candled, 25@26. BUTTER—Jersey and creamery, tn 1-lb. I blocks, 25ra27%c; fresh country dull, 154 t, 1 I 1 O < ' . DRESSED POULTRY— Drawn, head ' and feet on, per pound: Hens. 17Cql8c;i fries, 25@27 , roosters. 8(i?>10c; turkeys.! owing to fatness, LIVE POULTRY- Hens, 5055 c; roost- 1 ers 2&@35c: fries. 18(£D25c: broilers, 25c; puddie ducks. Pekir. ducks. I 40(U45c; geese 50(a»'0c each; turkeys, ow ing to fatness, 14© 15c FRUITS AND PRODUCE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Lemons, I fancy. sß©9 per box; California oranges, $4.00© 4.50 per box; bananas, peri pound; cabbage, 75© $1 per pound: pea- 1 nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 7c, choice. s Vs©6c: beans, round green. 7Cc©> jsl per crate; California, $5.50© 6.00; i squash, yellow, per six-basket dates. sl.oo© 125; lettuce, fancy. $2.00©2.75; choice $1.25© 1.50 per crate; beets. $1.50© | . 2 per barrel; cucumbers. 75c©-per crate: Irish potatoes, per barrel, $2.50© 3.00; old I Irish potatoes, sl.oo© l.lu. Egg plants. s3@2.bu per crate; pepper, $1©1.25 pe r crate; tomatoes, fancy, six basket crates sl.oo© 1.25; choice loma- , toes 75c©$1 00; pineapples, $2.00©2.25 per crate; onions, $1@1.25 per bushel; sweet potatoes, pumpkin yam, M©1.25 per bush el, watermelons, slo© 15 per hundred; cantaloupes, per crate, $2.75©.? 00. PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Company.) Cornfield bams, 10 to 12 pounds average 17%c Cornfield hams. 12 to 14 pounds average, 17Uc. Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds average, 18’ t c. Cornfield pickled pig’s feet, 15-pound kits, sl. Cornfie’d pure lard (tierce basis), 12!£c. Country style pure lard, 50-pound tint only, ID£c. Cornfield picnic hams, o to 8 pounds' average, 14 c. Cornfield breakfast bacon, 24c. Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow), 18Uc. Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or bulk) 25-pound buckets, 12c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10 pound buck ets, average 11c. Cornfield bologna sausage, 25-pound boxes. 9c. Cornfield lunchcjn hams, 25-pound boxes, 13c. Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25- pound boxes, 9c. Cornfield smoked link sausage In pickle, 50-pound cans, $4.75. Cornfield frankfurters in pickle, 15- pound aits, $1.50. Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis. Cornfield style pure lard, 50-lb. tins, only. 12c. Compound lard (tierce basis), 9*4c. D. S. extra ribs, 12Hc. D. S. rib bellies, medium average, 13’ic. D. S. rib bellies, light average, 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, SS.So; 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), SS.GO; 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, $1.07; No. 2 white, $1.08; cracked, $1.05; yellow, $1.02; mixed, SI.OO. MEAL —[Jain 144-pound sacks, 96c; 96- poqnd sacks, 97c; 18 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; Texas rust proof, 65c; Oklahoma rust proof. 58c. COTTON SEI-ID MEAL Harpt COTTON SEED HULLS Sipiare sacks, SIO.OO per ton. Oat straw, 65c per bale. SEEDS-—(Sacked): Wheat Tennessee blue stem, $1.65; German millet, $1.65; amber cane seed, $1.55; cane 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; Herl oats, 75c; winter grazing, 70c; blue seed oats, 50c; barley, $1.25. HAY Per hundredweight: Timothy, choice, $1 40: No. 1 small, $1.25; N 0.2 small $1.20; clover hay, $1.50; alfalfa ha\. choice peagreen, SJ.3O; alfalfa No. 1. $1.15; alfal fa No. 3. sl. 0; peavine hay, $1.20; shucks, 70c; wheat straw. 70r; Bermuda, SI.OO. FEEDSTUFF. SHORTS White 100-lb. sacks, $2; Dan fly middling, 100-lb. sacks. $1.95; fancy 75-Ib. sacks, $1.90; p. w. 75-lb. sacks,sl.7s; brown, 100*lb. sacks. $1.70: Georgia feed, 75-lb sacks. $1.75; bran, 75-Ib. sacks, $1.10; 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, *2.25; Pu rina scratch, 100-lb. sacks, $2.1.5; Purina pigeon feed. $2.45; Purina baby chick. $2.30; Purina chowder, doz. lb. packages. $2.50; Purina chowder, 100-lb. sacks, $2.30; Success baby chick, $2.10; Eggo, $2.15; Victory baby chick, $2.30; Victory scratch, 100-lb. sacks. $2.15; Victory scratch, 50-lb. sacks, $2.25; Superior scratch, $2.10; Chicken Success baby chick. $2.10; wheat, 2-bushel bags, per bushel, $1.40; oyster shell. 80c. GROUND FEED —Purina feed, 100-lb, sacks, $1.85; 175-lb. sacks. $1.85; Purina molasses feed, $1.80: Arab feed. $1.80; Allneeda feed. $1.70: Sucrene dairy feed. $1.60; Universal horse meal. $1.80; velvet feed, $1.60; Monogram. 100-lb. sacks, $1.80; Victory horse feed, 100-lb. sacks, $1.70; Milk«. dairy f. ed, 'I 70; No. 2. |1 75’ Al falfa molasses meal, $1.75, alfalfa meal, $1.40. GROCERIES. SUGAR Per pound, standard granu lated, $5.70; New York refined, plan tation, 6c. COFFEE Roasted (Arbuckle’s), $24.50; AAA A, $14.50 in bulk; in bags and barrels. $21.00; green. 19c. RICE Head. 4’^©5 I X f c; fancy head, ©6*/ 2 e according to grade. LARD -Silver leaf, 13c per pound; Scoco, 9 J 4c per pound; Flake While, 9%c per pound; Cottolene, $7.20 per case; Snowdrift. $6.50 per case. CHEESE —Fancy full cream, 19c. Sz\RDINES Mustard, $3 per case; one quarter oil, $3. MISCELLANEOUS- 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 oeans, 7M?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, 88c i beet, $3.80: syrui . 80< per gal - Ion; Sterling ball potash, $3.30 per case; soap, $1.50©4.00 per case; Rumford bak ing pow<ler. $2.50 per case. SALT- -One hundred pounds, 50c; salt brick (plain), per case. $2.25; salt brick (jnedicated), per case, $4.85; salt, red rock, per cwt., $1.00; salt, white, per cwt . 90c; Granacrystal, case, 25-lb. sacks, 75c; salt ozone, per case, 30 packages, 85c; 50- lb. sacks, 30c; 25-lb. sacks, 18c. FISH. FISH Bream ami perch, 6c per pound snapper, 9c per pound; trout, 10c per pound; bluefish, 7c per pound; pompano. 15c f>er pound; mackerel, 12U.c per pound; mixed fish, 6c per pound; black bass, 10<_ per pound mullet. |9 00 per ba i rel OYSTERS - Per gallon: Plants, $1.60; extra selects, $1.50; selects, $1.40; straights, $1.20; standard, SI.OO, reifers, iOc. HARDWARE. ‘ PLOWSTOCKS- Halman, 95c; Fergu •on. $1 05. AXLES- $4.75©7.00 per dozen, base. SHOT $2.25 per sack. SII<)I%S Horse, $4.50©4.75 per keg. LEAI» Bar. per pound. N.VLS Wire. $2.65 base. 1R( X Per pound, 3c, bane; Swede. 3*/2C. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: Opening, i Closir g January. . . . . 14.05 February 14.05 14.01 ©14.02 March 11.10 14.01© 14.02 April May LlO 14.06© 14.07 June T4.(’s© 14.12 14.07© 1 1.08 July 14.08 14.08© 14.09 August 1.4.08© 14.12(14.08© 14.09 September 14.00 14.14© 1 L‘6 Octr.bcr 14.01© 14.02 14.00© 14.02 N< vemher 14.00 14.00© 14.02 I hib-r 1 I.ax I | 0( Closed steady. Sales, 102,250 bags. Young men and women that are look ing for positions and business openings will do themselves a great Justice bv con sulting the ' lh-|p Wanted’’ ami “Business Opportunity" columns of The Georgian. LITTLE SUPPORT SENDSM DEF Better Weather and Weak Ca bles Encourage Liberal Of ferings, Causing Decline. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red 105 (ft 106 I Corn 71 %@ 76 Oats 33%(a 34 CHICAGO. Sept. 26.—There were further price recessions of %(ft% in wheat this I morning caused by the lack of support ( front all of the interests which have been in the market on the bull side for some time. Corn was %c higher to %'Jj) %c lower, with the strength shown in September on shorts covering. Oats wer off %ift %c in sympathy with wheat anfl hog products were fractionally lower and slow. Wheat closed about %c lower, which was about %c better than the low point for the day. A slow milling demand in the winter wheat markets and bearish foreign advices were the main weakening factors. Absence of export demand and favorable weather helped. A rally oc curred late in the session from the bot tom levels on buying by shorts to secure profits. Corn closed with prices ranging from % to %c lower. Liquidation by longs was the main feature. Oats were off % to %c. This market followed wheat and corn. _ Provisions were inclined to follow grain. The January products were firmer because of the talk of frost and crop losses in the corn belt. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Previous Open. High. Low. Close. Closs. WHEAT— Sept. 88% 88% 88 88% 88% Dec. 90% 90% 89% 90% z«O% May 95% 95% 94% 95 95% CORN— Sept. 74 74% 72% 72% 73% Dec. 53% 54 53 53% 53%, Maj- 53% 53% 52% 52% 53% OATS— Sept. 33 33 32% 32% 33% Dec. 32% 32% 32 32% 32% May 34% 34% 34% 34% 34% PORK— Spt 16.60 16.60 16.32% 16.32% 16.55 Oct 16.60 16.62% 1.6.37% 16.37% 16.62% Jan 18.30 18.35 18.25 18.25 18.30 LARD— Spt 11.07% 11.07% 10.97% 10.97% 11.07% Oct 11.07% 11.07% 10.97% 10.97% 11.07% Jan 10.57% 10.57% 10.52% 10.55 10.57% RIBS— Spt 10.55 10.55 10.55 10.55 10.70 Oct 10.67% 10.67% 10.52% 10.55 10.65 Jan 9.92% 9.92% 9.77% 9.77% 9.82% LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %d lower; at 1:30 p. m. the market was %d lower; closed %<i lower. Corn opened %d higher; at 1:30 p. m. the market was unchanged: closed %@ 7 sd lower. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Wheat—No. 2 red 102@L04, No. 3 red 88@95, No. 2 hard winter 89@89%, No. 3 hard winter 87ta) 89’,. No. 1 Northern spring 93%(ft 94, No. 2 Northern spring 90@92%, No. 3 spring 85(1( 89. Corn--No. 2 72%@73%. No. 2 white 73% <(74, No. 2 yellow 73©72%, No. 3 72%©73, No. 3 white 73©74, No. 3 yellow 72%©> 73%, No. 4 71%®72, No. 4 white 71%@ 72%, No. 4 yellow 71%@72%. tints—No. 2 white 34©35, No. 3 white 32''/ 33, No. 4 white 31 % <a 32%. standard 33% ©33%. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Thursday and estimated receipts for Friday: [Thursday.| 'Friday. Wheat I 131 I 173 Corn I 215 308 Oats I 277 I 369 Hogs i 12,000 11,000 BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS. NEW YORK. Sept 26.—Dressed poultry, easy, turkeys. 14©23; chickens, 14©25; fowls, 13©17; ducks. 18©18%. Live poultry, weak; chickens, 14%@15; fowls, 14 asked; turkeys, 16; roosters, 10 @l3; ducks, 16. Butter, firmer; creamery specials, 28@ 29%: creamery extras, 30@30%; state dairy, tuns, 22@28%; process specials, 26 @ 26 %. Eggs, firm; nearby white fancy, 39© 40; nearby brown fancy. 32; extra firsts, 30©> 32: firsts, 24©26. Cheese, steady; white milk specials. 16'i©16%; whole milk fancy, 16016%; skims, specials, 12%©13%; skims, 11%@ 12; full skims, 406%. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Wheat steady; September 1.01%. December 98%. spot No. 2 red 1.03% in elevator and 1.03% f. o. b. Corn dull; No. 2 in elevator nom inal, export No. 2 59% f o. b., steamer nominal, No. 4 nominal. Oats easy; nat ural white 35% 039, white clipped new 40 ©43. Rte firm. No. 2 nominal f. o. b. New York. Barley steady; malting new' 60070 c. I f. Buffalo. Hay steady; good to prime 9501.25, poor to fair 9001.10. Flour quiet; spring patents 4.750 5.25, straights 4.6004.80. clears 4.4004.65, win ter patents 5.0005.50, straights 4.60@4.75, clears 4.30© 4.40. Beef firm; family 21.50022. Pork steady: mess 19.75020, family 21021.50. Lard steady; city steam 11%, middle West spot 11.65. Tallow quiet; city (in hogshead) 6% nominal, country (in tierces) 6@6%. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro vision Company.) Quotations based on actual purchases during the current week: Choice to good steers, 1,000 to 1,200, 5 25 @6.00; good steers, 800 to 1.000, 6.0005.25; medium to good steers, 700 to 850, 4.250. 4.75; good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900, 4.000 4.50; medium to good beef cows. 700 to 800, 3.5Q@4.00; good to choice heifers, 750 to 850. ‘ 4.000 4.50: medium to good heifers, »‘>so to 750, 3.500 4.25. The above represent ruling prices on ! good quality of beef cattle. Inferior I grades and dairy types selling lower. Medium to good steers, if fat, 700 to 800. |:1.5O0 4.25. Medium to common cows, if : fat, 700 to 800, 3.000 3.50: mixed common l to fair, 600 to 800, 3.2504.00; good butch- I er bulls, 3.0003.75. Good to choice Tennessee lambs. 60 to 80, 4.0005.50; common lambs and year lings, 2%©4; sheep, range. 2@4.. Prime hogs. 160 to 200 average, 8.250 8.75; good butcher hogs, 140 to 160, 7.750 8.25; good butcher pigs, 100 to 140. 7.250 8.00; light pigs. 80 to 100, 6.7507.25; heavy rough hogs, 200 to 250. 7.0008.00. Above quotations apply to corn-fed hogs Mash and peanut fattened hogs 101 %c lower Liberal reeeitps of cattle in yards this week Several loads of Tennessee cattle, with better per cent of heavy steers in good flesh, which were sold promptly at I prices about equal to quotations of week i ago. However, owing to the heavy re !'-eipts, cattle in middle class sold off a | fraction and the market is quoted barely steady with a weaker undertone on me dium grades and 10c to 25c lower on the ■ common kinds. Feeding steers will begin to move free ly after another week and larger re ceipts are expected of good butchr steers which will be considered too fat for the ! average feeder to begin on. t'ow stuff is plentiful, local shoppers be ing able to fully meet the market re- I quirements. Sheep am! lambs with quality are in I good demand, mixed and common lower I and are slow sale at lower prices. Hog receipts moderate. Market steady. If what you have for sale is not worth ' the price of a Want Ad in The Georgian for a few times then talk business to the junk man. , 17