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Heal Estate For Sale. CAPITOL AVE. ■■ HIS IS a nine-room two-story house in leautiful Capitol Heights; four large rooms upstairs and one on first floor 50 by 200 feet, with a fine orchard garden If you are looking for a .' in this section it will certainly nr you to see this one. Price only $5 ::50‘, on very easy terms. NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW. TH’S is a little beauty, just off High red avenue and right at Druid Hills; K ,,',ne front: six rooms, with iargs sleep ing porch; electric lights, gas, water, sew and hardwood floors; lot 30 by- 150 ■vet new and up to date. Price $5,000. , • good terms. Look at it and make us an offer. GRANT park cottage. THIS IS a six-room cottage, near the cor ner of Georgia avenue and Grant street. Has all the city conveniences and in first rlass condition. Lot 55 by 150 feet. In . block of school. Car service best in Price *2.750. Terms SSOO cash, $25 per month; just like rent. ORMEWOOD PARK. .11 ST OFF' CAR LINE and in the best residence section, we have a new six- ■ "u . ottage.. with city water and bath; in let 60 by 160 feet: level and shady; >;.00 cash and S3O per month. LOTS. \ i.ifIMKWOOD PAUN, fronting car lirie and charted street, we can sell .1 a bargain for S6OO. You can make i-ome money here. Legal Notices. BY VIRTUE of an order from the court of ordinary of Fulton county, will be si Io a: public outcry on the first Tues- ■la in November. 1912. at the court house ,|i >;• in said county, between the legal hours of sale, the following described real .state, to-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the city of Atlanta and in land lot No. 111, of the F..-r. leenth district of Fulton county, Georgia, commencing on the south side ot Neal street at a point 84 feet and 10 mutes cast of the southeast corner of N»al and English, formerly Milledge, and minting thence east on the south side of Neal street 34 feet and 2 inches to AV. It. Lackey lot; thence running south •cong the west side of Lackey lot 120 feet to a. 12-foot alley: thence running west along the north side of said alley 34 feet and 2 inches, and thence running north 120 feet to beginning point. Said prop erty will be sold subject to the incum brance of a loan deed securing an in debtedness of seven hundred and fifty dollars is7so), created by the decedent on the 18th day of August, 1909. said loan ved being recorded in book 256. page 53. - arms of sale. cash. D. M. LORD. Administrator for Elizabeth Lord. De ceased. 10-1-23 Real Estate For Sale EDWIN P. ANSLEY REAL ESTATE. REALTY TRUST BUILDING. $6,250 BUYS a lot on Courtland street 50x140 to an alley, with old improve ments, renting at $35. This can be improved and made to paj a hand some Income. Nothing else in the block at this price. See us al once, as the price will be advanced on October 7. sl2,soo—Beautiful Ansley Park home, two stories, eight rooms, hardwood floor, furnace heat, large lot. Reasonable terms. $3,000 BUYS a Jot 75x200 in Ansley Park, within 2"0 feet of the ear line. A beautiful home site. EDWIN P ANSLEY Ivy 1600-1-2. Atlanta. 363. Ralph O. Cochran Co. 19 South Broad Street. SOME FINE ACREAGE. WITHIN a short distance of Peachtree, at Silver Lake, we hate 230 acres of good land at SBO per acre: one and one-half miles road frontage. It's a bargain. BUTLER STREET. " ITHIN about 300 feet of Decatur street, lot 70x200, with side alley, for $10,500. Old house on it renting for S6O per month. This is cheap. HARRIS G. WHITE. Sales Manager. FURNISHED HOME. SET TLED ( OEPLE —without children— «an board owner (widower) For use of furnished home: Northerners pveferred: only those used to handsome home need ;i)>]>ly: personal application only. W.. 210 Gould Bldg. HOME BARGAINS WEST END BUNGALOW: has six large, nice rooms. Go and look at it,’ ■ u North Dargan street, right at Lucile avenue. 'Phis place is worth $4,500 i<4 a beauty; elevated lot. If you want a home, buy this on easy terms. • du) BI'NO A Low, between Inman Park and Druid HiHs; right at Moreland avenue ar line: six nice, large looms, hardwood floors ana a beauty. Can H’-HLge terms to suit you. See us today. Don’t wail. NORTH BOULEVARD HOME; has eight larg< rooms; modem in every «j’.Jarge lot. Between North avenue and Ponce DeLeon. This place fs A Tir V. 560 and a bargain, sure. » ■ Aiif. WEST PEACHTREE; eight-room, brick veneer; modern and up-to-date ;'«me s<: perfertlv grand on inside, with hardwood floors and sleeping roren «an arrange terms. Martin-Ozburn Realty Co. 1 hird National Bank Building. Phone Ivy 1276; Atlanta 208. ■' 1 — 1 - 1 111 ' Foil SALE BY x GOOD PROPERTY PRICED LOW i Ity IC It il-Toniing Two Street*.) . . A 230x:.‘22, RUNNING to a point on which I]■« \ I 7D i>-v«-i;.l xma.ll business-- pay rental 1 •* - x I I of $22.50 per month. Opportunity liert r to make nice piofil. See us liglit awa.v ' * ) A l /n. i ' ,,r ilH ‘ l no " for oni ' MPini: BUILDING Plumes 1599 IH-.AL L.-TATE. RENTING, LOANS EDGEWOOD AVENUE ” AI;E in position to offer lhe biggest bargain on Edgewood Ave Will sell for S7O per foot less limn market value, and the market 'nine is sure to advance SIOO this fall. Now hero is a chance to make $l7O per foot WILSON BROS. ’ Mf’IRE BLDG REAL ESTATE BELL 1411-J MAIN ’Hi- Hot si y ()l | will build, buy or rent will not be a modern home unless it is wired fur Electricity. Legal Notices. A PROCLAMATION? Submitting a proposed amendment to the constitution of the state of Georgia, to be voted on at the general state elec tion to be held on Tyesday. November 5. 1912. said amendment relating to the power of the general assembly to exempt from taxation public property, so that the general assembly may exempt from taxation certain farm products. By His Excellency, Joseph M. Brown. Governor, State of Georgia. Executive Department, August 24. 1912. Whereas, the general assembly at its session in 1912 proposed an amendment to the constitution of this state as set forth in an act approved August 6, 1912, to-wlt: An act to amend article 7. section 2, paragraph " of the constitution or this state, which relates to the power of the general assembly to exempt from taxation public property, so that the genera! as sembly may exempt from taxation cer tain farm products, and for other pur poses Section 1. Be it enacted by the gen eral assembly of Georgia and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same, That article 7. section 2. paragraph 2 of the constitution of this state be and the same is hereby amended by adding to and at the end of said paragraph the follow ing words; 'The general assembly shall further have power to exempt from tax ation farm products, including baled cot ton, grown in this state and remaining in the hands of the producer, but not longer than for the year next after their production.” Section 2. Be it further enacted, That, if this constitutional amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members of tne general assembly of each house, the same shall be entered on their jour nals, with the ayes and nays taken there on. and the governor shall cause the amendment to be published in one or more of the newspapers in each congressional district for two months immediately pre ceding the next general election, and the same shall be submitted to the people at the next general election and the voters shall have written or printed on their ticket “For ratification of amend ment of article 7, section 2. paragraph 2 of the constitution of this state” (for au thorizing the general assembly to exempt from taxation farm products), or ‘ Against ratification of amendment of article 7, sec tion 2. paragraph 2 of the constitution of this state” > against authorizing the gen eral assembly to exempt taxation farm products) as they may choose, and if a majority of the electors qualified to vote for members of the next general assem bly voting shall vote in favor of ratifica tion. then said amendment shall become a part of article 7. section 2, paragraph 2 of the constitution of this state, and the governor shall make proclamation thereof. Be it further enacted that all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act be, and the same are repealed. Now, therefore, 1. Joseph M. Brown, governor of said state, do issue this my proclamation hereby declaring that the foregoing proposed amendment to the constitution is submitted for ratification o rejection to the voters of the state qualified to vote for members of the gen eral assembly at the general election to be held on Tuesday. November 5. 1912. JOSEPH M. BROWN. Governor. By the Governor: PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State. 9-3-8 Having been appointed and qualified as administratrix of the estate of Henry D. Boyd, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said estate to present same properly qualified within the time prescribed by law. DELICE BOYD. Administratrix. 38-24-9 Real Estate For Sale THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1912. TODAY'S markets; COTTON. TORK. Oct. 2—At the opening 1 f the cotton market today, the census I bureau issued its report on ginnings as ' a nis bel '.“°' Pacing ginned bales at inst 5.676.594 last year and! ...01. ifor i.ho, causing the cotton mar- I .Let to open barely steady, with prices* langing 2 to < points below last night's I close. ; This report was about 15,000 bales in ’ of expectations, and during the ‘ first fifteen minutes of trading the mar ket under a general selling wave. I which resulted in prices declining 5 to 61 P°ints from the early range. After the cal] the market steadied and prices gained *’ a w Points of the initial decline. ■' he liquidation was in limited range! and a disposition existed among traders i to bold their lines in check to meet the ’ condition report, to be issued at 11 1 o clock, central time. Anticipations among the majority of ! speculators are to th* effect that the re ' port will show condition figures around 6V. : • NEW YORK. Quotations In cotton futures: I I I fllTnOpPrew Open'High Low 1A.M.1 Close 1 October 10'.85T0.55:10.84 T 10784'10742H3 1 November JO. 98-11 December . 11.17 11.17'ii., idlii .1311 J 9-21 I January H 08:11.09 11.02:11.05J 1.13-14 February 49.-G ■ I’- 21 11 •i’i ” iiiji' ■ i?n-25-26 ’ ■ ■ ■ 11 ■•'•1 11 .31 11 .25:11.26111 .35-36 . ’ll .39-41 I NEW ORLEANS. Quotations in cotton futures: I I I 111:001 Prev. ' October .11.12 11.13 11.12 11.13 11.18-20 November 9Q.99 , December ■ 11.22 11.22 i i'l6 I i J6UI 25-26 : January . .11.26 11.26 11.20T1.25111.30-31 I* ebruary ] i 33-35 1 March. . . 11.42.11.42 i 1 .38iiL39:1 L 46-47 I ■ 1... . 11.48-50 May ...11 0 4 11.55 11.50 11.55 11.57-59 ■ ’l u . ne 11.59-61 • Tllly ■ ■ J 1.67-69 STOCKS. xr t -,.? y ,. C H A . RLES W - STORM. NEW \ORK. Oct. 2.—After opening weak and sustaining losses ranging from >’ “.“Cuons 1° 2 points, the. stock market rallied today, although the early up- I ■ turns gave an appearance of irregularity I rather than steadiness. ' : Canadian Pacific sustained the great est Initial loss, opening at 276%, or 2 points under last night's close. The cop per stocks were depressed. Amalgamated losing % and American Smelting % The opening weakness here reflected the gen eral feeling of tension and depression pre vailing in London and the continental - bourses over the Balkan war situation I ruted States Steel opened \ lower, al though it later made up part of this loss. Southern Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio and Reading each lost % on the opening sales. I 'A ithin fifteen minutes, however, railie w I were in order. In that time. Reading I gained all but % of its decline and Cana- ' 1 qjan Pacific had climbed from 276’ 2 to I 2i<%. The curb market was weak. Americans in London declined Cana dian Pacific in London was sold heavily for Berlin and Paris accounts. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quolatlons; J ' 'll -OO Prev ippen'FlighlLow.lA.Jf.lcrs. Amal. Copper. 89%i 90%! 89%| 90% 90% • Am Smelting 89 89’-, 89% 89% 89% Am. Locomo... 44 44 43% 43% 45 Am. Car l-'tly.. 62 62 62 62 62% Am. Cot. Oil .. 56% 56% 56% 56%' 57 Anaconda ... 46% 46% 46% 46% 46% c Atchison 1109% 109’ ■ 109% 109%’109% • Amer. Can .. 48% 43% 43% 43% 43% Am. Beet Sug.. 74% 74% 74% 74% 74% Beth. Steel . . 49% 49% 49% 49% 50% B. and O Iwß% 108% 108%|108% 109% Can. Pacific . 276% 277% 276% 277% 218% C. and 0 84% S-U.. 84%! 84% *♦% ' t en. leather . 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% | Fine 37% 37% 37 37 37% ' Gen. Electric . 183 183 183 183 183 ’ G. Western . 17% 17% 17% 17% 17% i' G. North., pfd. 110 141 139% 140% 141 % : G. North. Ore. 50% 50%' 50% 50%' 51 ’ : Tnterboro. pfd. 60% 60% 60V, 60% 60% ' i Lehigh Valley 172% !7:!% 172 ' 17::% 17"% I 1 I- and N 163% 1.63% 16:'.%,16::% 163% < Mo. Pacific .. 45 45 45 45 45%. i Nat Lead .... 64% 64% 64% 64>; 65 ~ ' 1 N and W 116 116 " 116 116 ' 116>„ ■ North. Pacific 128% 1.28% 128% 128% ‘ i O. and W 37 37 37 37 I 37’% , Pennsylvania . 124% 124% 124 s '. 124 s , 1"4% 1 Pacific Mail . 35% 35’-. 35>a 35L 35% ; Peo. Gas Co.. 117% 117% 117% U7% 117 1 Reading 173% ! 174%i173% 173% 174% ; Rock Island .. 27% 27%| 27% 27% 28% do. pref. 55%' 55% 55% 55% 56% 1 Rep. I. and S. 33 33% 32% 33% 33% 1 So. Pacific ... 113 113%i113 113 113% 1 So. Railway .. 31%. 31% 31% ;h>,. 31% , do. pref. .. 86%: 86%l 86% 86% 86% . St. Paul 111% U2%;111% 1.12 111% ’ Tenn. Copper . 45% 45% 45% 45% 45% fnion Pacific . 1.73% 174% 173% 174%:174% S. Rubber , 54% 54% 54% 54% 54% Utah Copper . 65% 65%’ 65 65 65% V. S. Steel ... 78% 78% 78’ 73% 79 ( do. pref. .. 115% 115% 115% 115% 115% ! West. I nion . 81%' 81% 81% Sl’. 1 81% 1 West. Electric 85 85 85 85 85% . W. Maryland . 85 85 85 85 89% 1 - GRAIN. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations; Open. High Low 11 a. m. WHEAT— Dec. . . 90% 9; 90% 91 May . 95% 95% 95'4. 95% CORN— Dec. . . 52% 52% 52% May . . 52% 52% 52 52 July .. . 52% 52% 52L 52% OATS— Oct. . . . 64% 64% 64L 64% Dec. 32 32 :11% 31% PORK— Jan . . 18 50 18.55 18.50 18.55 LARD— Oct. . .11.20 11.22% 11.20 11.22% Jan. .1.0,65 10.67 L 10.6.’. 10.67% Mac . .10.15 10.15 10.15 10.15 BIBS Jan. . . 9.95 9.95 9.90 9.90 ARMOUR CORNER ON WHEAT FAILS; HOLD ' 4 MILLION BUSHELS KANSAS ' ITY. MO . Oc £ -Eo - J lowing an attempt ;o corner the Kan- f sas City market, tne Armour Grain ‘ Uojnpany has 4,000.000 bushe's of wheat - Septeinber delivery, on hand here. The i company is not worried about getting 1 rid of the grain, but is buying heavier 1 than ever, local grain men say. The September cornet was su< < ess- ' fui onl> m raising the price moderately, the action ->f the Board of Trade in al lowing deliveries in cars on track in- ' -lead of “levators. preventing sky -T>il;et i,oiul- II .s believed the A- 1 inoiirs have not bem disappointed, but; , (fiat the all Tint>ird comer was con-| I ducted in the interest »f Notlhwestern > < millei s. The high price paid by Ai -I 1 moil's Is said io hair been for the pur-I ' pose of shutting out tfii* competition of ■ Southweste ■ m era ETON NOT TO FIGHT CONTEST. - DALTON. GA.. Oct. 2.- Eton will not ; likely tight <’hatsworth s l ontest of the < Eton vob in the county seat removal ’ . tion heol tn Murray on .Monday Tnr <onte £ t is filed on the giounds I t'-at the elretlon i.<|| .vas for remotal]' 10 I 'na, ’ > ortn. After Cor < all vas J ■ ;■ 1■ ’ c 1 Ei"ti entered the figiit. ‘ COTTON ffIITS BUM REPORT Narrow Range in Prices During Entire Day, With Only Small Change Noted at Close. (> Ci- 1 -Strength in Liv es. eaus<?ll the cotton market 10 open barelv steady todav with irregu- Predominating prices ranging 3 ,o 4 P° in,s lower than last ik cl °se- The Journal of Commerce , elr . cotton report on conditions as of 2,^ I’ 1 ember 24. placed condition at 70.8. “decline of 5.1 from the previous was against 70.8 a year a F°'.- 1 s report when contrasted with previous year was regarded as very bear ‘“using free selling from many sources which resulted in most active Tn^i 1L . lons dropping 5 to 8 points from the ‘ari.' range. The buying was general, "men seemed to come chiefly from shorts. 1 nroughout the morning session the market was marked with heavy selling, wfilcli seemed to come mostly from com mission houses and the ring crowd. This selling was thought to be to further long liquidation. The buying was chiefly con tributed to spot interests and some short covering before the government report, to be Issued tomorrow at noon, which is anticipated by many to be around 69. here was fair buying by certain bro kers. wnlch was said to be for New Or leans account. During the afternoon trading shorts nu .?l% to , co '.er and prices regained the initial decline, ranging from un changed to 6 points above the opening prices. 1 rest among the bears to noici their cotton, as some of the most conservative operators believe there ture a * n T^e very near fu- .Xt the close the market was steady wnh prices ranging from unchanged to 5 points abo\e the final quotations of Mon day. ft*NGK OF N FW YQRK FUTU vTEB. c x: I c i *-> i c ' < ® IS 1 C I »„ 2 Jo Get. 10.90,10.96 16'85~10J>6’ 10.92-93 I%’?' E?'?! 10.97 10.95T0.95 10.98-11 10.96-98 Closed steady? r,^Uy er , pool cab!es «fre due to come 8 ! 2 lower on October and 9% to 10% points lower on other positions but +he Hi a ne ke "P el ?®d steady at 7to 3 points de- n ’“ t,,e ”>“rket was o rH? ! ste “,dy «% to 9% points lower. At the close tne market was steadv with thl C fl B T l =i n fl t dec,in « of 8 t« >0 Points from the final figures of Monday. ~ c otton in moderate demand at 12 s oon t^i ec ne: middling. 6.47 d: sales, t-. 000 bales, including 7,000 American non a : ’ m PoHs 16.000 bales, including 14.- 000 American bales. Estimated port receipts todav 100 006 hales, against 99.019 last week and 87,67$ last year, compared pith 86.680 the veal Dciorc. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened easier. . <>pening. p r „ £ . R ? nße ', 2 p M Ci».» Close 2 <- ' 5' 2n ‘ B - 2 ’ l k-23% 6.22% 6.32% Oct.-Nov. 6.21 -6.18% 6.19 6.19% 6.28% Nov.-Dee. 6.15 -6.13 6.13 6.13% 6.22 Dec.-Jan. 6.15 -6.13 6.13% 6.13% 622 Jan.-Feb. 6.15%-6.14% 6.14% 6.15" 6 23% Feb.-Meh. 6.18%-6.15 ... ' 6 16V. 6>4’* Mob.-Apr. 6.20 -6.17', 6.17’- 618 " 626 " Apr.-May -6.20 6.19’, 6 27% May-Juno 6.22 -6.20 6.20% 6.20% 6 28% 'June-July 6.2;' 6.20% 6.20% 6.28% July-Aug. 6.2. -6.19 6.18% 6.19% 6.27% Closed steady. HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NF At ORLEANS., Oct. 1- The Journal of commerce surprised the trade with a njKn condition average of 70.3 against (.0,8 last year. Foreign political news show a very critical situation. London says very lit tle is needed to start a war in the Balk ans. This may lead to a general upset in Europe. The weather map shows bet ter conditions; fair in northern half cloudy southern half: no frost or rain, ex cept little rain on the immediate coast Indications for partly cuoudy to fair and warmer in the northwest: cooler in the southeast; possibly some rain in the east ern gulf and southeastern Atlantic dis tricts. There is a storm formation in the gulf, but so far there is enough high pressuri over the continent to keep it at sea. Our market opened a little lower and remained flat. Trading small; no disposi tion to increase short committments be fore bureau day apd a little short cov ering rallied prices. NEW ORLEANS FUTURES, Simin’s" ? ' J w - Irk! 1 I Oct. 11.21 11.22 11.16 11.20 11 18-20;il 19-"0 •A«v. . ... 11.20-22 11.20-22 Dec. 1 1.26 11.31 11.20 1.1.25 11 25-26 11 -8--9 Jan. 11 3211.:!6'H.25 11.30 11.10-31 HS.I-H Feb 11.33-35 ii.:;r,-;;7 Meh. 1 1.46 11.52'11.41 11.47 11.46-47 11 48-19 Apr. . 11.4t-5O Maj 11.59111.63H1.53111.56 11.57-59 1] 59-60 •lune 11,59-61..'. L'lL V . 11 _ tfS I 1 68 11-5511.65 11.67-69 11.69-70 Closed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, nominal; middling 11% New Orleans, steady: middling '1 7-16 Nev York, quiet: middling 11 4.1. Boston, quiet: middling 11.45. Philadelphia, quiet: middling 11 60 Liverpool, firm: middling 6.59 d Augusta, quiet; middling 11 7-16 Savannah, steady; middling 11’, Mobile, quiet; middling 11%. Galveston, quiet; middling 11%. Norfolk, steady: middling 11% Wilmington, steady; middling 14% Little Hock, steady; midtiling 11% Charleston, quiet; middling 11% Baltimore, nominal: middling 11% Memphis, quiet: middling 11%. St. Louis, quiet; middling 11% Houston, steady: middling 11% PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports today, compared with the same da y last yea_r: J I 19137 j m New Orleans. 2.065 I 4.766~ Galveston 64.052 Mobile. 1.706 4 786 Savannah 9,406 27 650 Charleston 2.928 1%56 Wilmington ... 5.754 4.553 Norfolk 3,330 4.528 Pensacola 1 L 515 Port Arthur i 376 A’arious 1-1.684 fotal. . . . .... I 10015 '“ INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ISI2 1911, Houston 32,579 12,878' Augista 3.407 2.378 Memphis 553 2.965 Lqulm . ... .1........ 344 < "itichina 11 Little Koi J; _ •_ 1.117 Total. . • COTTON SEED OIL. Cotton seed oil quotations: ’ " I open!Tig, ’ CfosjngT" .Spot 6.1.8 $t'6.25 October 6.17^6.18 November ... 5. 5 'o 5 9.7 Th ember .... -7.93.7.9.7 6 Januar. . . . 5.974i5.‘j6 a.95'0.%96 •r i >;t |.< : . . 5.95« 5 '•»' -• "7 ■</ .• 't't March OO'/jKO.’ \pi ' ' M > 6.17 S J i 'n s is trong, -ale: 6,800 l CONDITION OF COTTON CROP SHOWS DECLINE 5.1 POINTS IN MONTH NEW YORK, Oct. 1.- Reports from I nearly 2.000 special correspondents of rhe Journal of Cofiwnerce and Com j mercial Bulletin of an average date iof September 24 make the condition oi cotton 70.3 per cent, as compared with 75.4 per cent a month ago, or a decline of 5.1 points. .A year ago at ibis time the condition was 70.8. in 1910 'it was 85.7. and in 1909 it was 59.5. The ■ ten-year average is 67.3. while the aver- I age ten-year decline is a little more than j 6 points. All states suffered deteriora : tion, but Arkansas showed the greatest loss, declining 10 points for the month. Texas fairly held its own. allowing a loss of only 3 points. The following table shows conditions by states, compared with last month and last jear; also the decrease in percent age from August 24 to September 24. 1912, and the percentage of cotton picked up to September 24: Sep.24. Aug. 24, Dec. Sep.24. P.O. STATES. 1912. 1912. P. C. 1911. Pkd. Georgia ...65.8 71.5 5.7 77.5 17 N. Carolina.7o,B 75.5 1 8 77 23 S. Carolina. 66.7 74 7.3 73.4 19 Florida ...66.7 73.6 6.9 70.7 35 Alabama ,69 74.3 5 73.1 19 Mississippi,66 7 71.3 4.6 63.1 22 Louisiana ,69.1 75.3 6.2 61.2 34 Texas 73.6 76 3 70.2 51 Arkansas ,71 81 10 67.8 9 Tennessee .70.2 75.4 5.2 75.8 4 I Missouri ,72 S 3 11 83 5 Oklahoma ,75 82.8 7.8 65 10 ' Total U. 3.70.3 75 4 . 70.8 28.2 pTHE WEATHER Conditions. WASHINGTON. Oct. I -The weather will be fair tonight and Wednesday from the Ohio valley and Lake region eastward with light frost in interior sections, tn the South there will be local rains to night or Wednesday It will be cooler to night in the northeast and warmer Wed nesday in the Ohio vallej - and upper Lake region. General Forecast. Georgia - Local rains tonight or Wed nesday. North and South Carolina Fair tonight and Wednesday Florida »Local rains tonight or Wed nesday. .Alabama and Mississippi Local rains tonight or Wednesday. Louisiana—Unsettled, showers. Arkansas and Oklahoma -Fair. East Texas—Fair, except probably showers on the coast. West Texas—Fair and warmer. GOVERNMENT WEEKLY REPORT ON WEATHER WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Mean temper atures were from 1 to 5 degrees above normal over eastern and southern central portions of the cotton region and over cen tral and southwestern Texas. Elsewhere thej‘ were from 2 to 9 degrees below normal, the greatest deficiency being 111 Oklahoma. Weekly mean temperatures ranged from 64 to 82 degrees over the eastern, from 64 to 76 over the central and from 58 to 76 over the western por tion of the cotton-growing states. The lowest mean temperature. 58 degrees, oc curred at Oklahoma City, and the high est. 82. at Tampa. Fla. Light frost oc curred in the Texas panhandle and light to killing frost in Oklahoma. Precipitation occurred generallj- over the cotton region, except that over a large area in Oklahoma, northern Texas, north ern and western Louisiana, and in parts of southern Arkansa and northwestern Mississippi there was no rain. The pre cipitation was unevenly distributed, but it was generallj- heaviest over southern Georgia and the interior of the Carolinas. More than 2 inches occurred in parts of southern Texas, southeastern Louisiana, northeastern Mississippi, south Alabama, northern Florida. Georgia and the inte rior of ti e Carolinas The greatest week ly r. i u-,t, 4.10 inches, occurred at Del Rio. Texas. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Oct. I.—Hogs—Receipts 10.- : 000. Market 5c higher. Mixed and butch ers good heavy sß.,*o<ji'B.9o, rough heavj $8.15®8.4,5. light $8.45@9.00, pigs $6.65518.50. bulk .48.454x8.85. Cattle Receipts 4.500. Market steady. Beeves $6.40<& 11.00. cows and heifers $2.75 4x8.60. stockers and feeders $4 40<p 7.35, Texans $6,154X8.60. calves $9.504iJ1.50. Sheep -Receipts $5,000. Market Steady- Native and Western $2,254x 1.35, lambs $4.254j 7 20. UNITED STATES VISIBLE SUPPLY. Following shows the weekly United States visible supplj in grain for the week: This Last Last Week Week. Year. Wheal .31.658.000 30,132.000 51.952,000 Corn 3.101,000 2.368,000 6,339,000 Oats 9,260.000 8,799.000 20,619,000 NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: I Opening. I Closing Jan ua r,v 14.00 © 14.05'13.93 «13.95 Februarv :14.00© 14.06 13.97® 14.00 March 14.1041 14.11 14.02®14.03 April 14.10© 14.15 14.034}14 04 Mav 14.13 14.04© 14.05 June 14.13©14.15 14.05@1t.06 Julj- J 4.14 14.054 x 14.06 August .... . *14.1 4© 1 4.15 14.044X1 4.05 September 1 -1.14© 14.20 1 4.0X4/14.04 October 14.00© 14.10 18.94© 13.95 November 14.00© 14.1513.94© 13.95 i iecember i:: ?• : ' : .98 Closed steady. Sales, 57,500 bags. NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW YORK, oct I Coffee steady ; No. 7 Rio spot 14%. Rice steady, domestic ordinary to prime 4%@5%. Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle 36@50 Sugar, raw steady; centrifugal 4.17, mus covado 3 67, molasses sugar 3.42, refined stead)'; standard granulated 5.15, cut loaf 5.9,0. crushed 5.80. mold A 5.45, cubes 5.35, powdered 5.20, diamond A 5.10, confec tioners A 4.95, No. 1 4 85, No. 2 4 80, No. j 3 4.75, No. 4 4.70. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Wheat steady. December, 98%©98%: spot, No. 2 red, 1.04 in elevator, and 1.03% f. <>. b. Corn dull: No. 2, in elevator, nominal; export •No. 2, 59 f. o. b.; steamer, nominal; No. 4 nominal. ,>ats firm; natural white, 35 ©3B: white clipped, 38%. Rye steady; malting, 60© 70 c. i. f. Buffalo. Hay steady; good to prime, 90@1.20; poor to fair. 904 i 1.10 Flour quiet; spring patents. 4 75'00.25. straights. 4.604 x 4 80; clears, 4.40 @4.65 winter patents, 5.00@5.50: straights. 4.6o'fi 1.75: clears. 4.30@4.45 Beef steady; family. 21.50© 22.00. Pork firm; m»ss, 19.75© 20.00 family. 21.00© 21 50. Lard steady: city steam. 11%; mid dle West spot, 11.55. Tallow steady; city, in hogsheads, nominal, 6%; country, in tierces. 6@6% BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS. NEW YORK, Oct. 1 Dressed poultry I quiet; turkejs 144/23. chickens 14@26. i fowls ’3@lß, ducks 18@>18%. Live ooultr) film. chickens 15@15%. i fowls 15%.© 16. turkeys 16. roosters 11 : ducks 16. geese 14. Butter firmer creamer.' specials 32 ■ - rearn<T.v extras 294<31. state dairy (tubs; ' 23© 30. process specials 26%'<i27 Eggs firm: nearby white sane) 41 @42 nearbj br<-wn lune:. .'Uq35. extra first.*' 31@::4. firsts 25@'27. Cheese firmer, whole milk specials 16% '»* 17. whole milk faficj I6%'(x;g'«. skims specials 13‘s©14. skims fine 12© 13. full, skims 6%@6% COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Logan & Bryan: The market lacks the: important buying power necessarj’ to sus tain values Hayden. Stone A t’o : In the absence of a really act Ae demand the market will be influenced bj weather and spot condi- i tiers from da> m da'. Sternbergei Sinn <• <%.: We think on arij good break.’ cormn diould be bought '.'eld X- < \A r believe le>er price* are justified STREET IGNORES RAO GABLE NEWS Market Stagnates Early. But Heavy Buying in Last Hour Causes Reaction. 1 ——— — By CHARLES W. STORM. NI-.AA YORK. Oct. 1. —Weakness was i 'he dominant factor in the stock market at the opening today, with Canadian Pa cific sustaining a loss of 1%. the biggest declinq among the standard Issues. Tra ders assigned several causes for the weakness, among them the Balkan sit uation and the raised call monej- rate, which followed the calling of loans by banks for the payment of dividends and interest on stocks and bonds today, amounting to mere than $170,000,000. The initial weakness was Immediatelj’ followed bj- a reaction and a number of stocks made material gains. The buying movement gave an appearance of irregu larity. United States Steel common opened % off. but made up % of the loss. Amalgamated Copper showed the same decline. Among the other declines on first sales were Erie common %. Read ing %, American Smelting •%. Missouri Pacific %, Union Pacific %, Southern Pa cific % The curb market was irregular. The London market was depressed bj the Balkan outlook, reflecting the sen timent of all the continental bourses. Americans there were heavy and Cana dian Pacific was weak on general selling. in the late afternoon trading a number of the important issues made substantial gains, although selling on a large scale continued to come from London. The tone held firm. The market closed firm: government bonds unchanged: other bonds steady. Stock q not a t ion s • I T iLast | ClosJPrev STOCKS— IHiglijLow ISale. 1 Bid.lCl’M Amal Copper 91 90% 90% 90% 91 Am. Ice Sec... 23% 23% 23% 23 23% Am. Sug Ref. 127% 127%127%J27 127‘ 2 Am. Smelting 89% 89% Bb-% 89% 89’, Am. Locomo.. 45 45 45 45 45% Am. Car Fdy.. 62% 62% 62% 62% 62% Am. Cot. (Hl . 57% 56% 57% 57 56% Am. AVoolen 28 28 Anaconda .... 16’- 46% 46% 46 s , 46% Atchison lit) .109% 109% 1109% J 1)9% A. C. L 143%1143% Amer. Can ... 44% 43% 44 43’, 43% do, pref. .. 123% 123% 123% 123% 123 Am. Beet Sug. 75% 74% 74% 74% 75 Am. T. and T. 144 144 144 144 % 144 Am. Agrtcul 59 59 Beth. Steel ... 50% 47%- 50% 501, 47% B. R. T 90% 90% 90% ‘ 90% 90% B. and 0 109 108%'108%'10!<’.,-108U Can. Pacific ... 279% 276% 279 278% 277% Corn Products ■ 16 16 16 15%' 15% C. and 0 84% 82%- 84% 84%' 82% Consol. Gas .. .. 146% 146% Cen. txiather 32% 32% 32’- 32% 32% Colo. F. and 1 42% 41 42% 12% 41%. Colo. Southern 40 10 D. and H. .. . 171% 171% 171% 170%, '.70% Den. and R. G 23% 23% Distil. Secur. . 34 34 34 33% 33% Erie 37% 37% 37% 37% 37», do. pref. . . 55% 55% 55% 54% 55% Gen. Electric . 183% 182% 183 183 .183% Goldfield Cons. 2% 2% 2 5 , 2% 2% <;. Western . 17% 17% G* North., pfd. 141 %'l-io% 141 141 % 141 G. North. Ore 51’j 50% 51% 51 51 Int. Harvester 122%, 123 111. Central 131 1131% tnterboro ......I 20%' 20% 20% 20% 20% 1 do. pref. . 60%: 60% 60% .. 60'., i lowa Central : . ...I .... 1.1 1.1 •K. C. Southern%o% 30% 30% 30%' 30% K. and T. ... 30% 30% 30% 30% 31 do. pref. ..1 ... .... .... 64 64% L. Valley. . . 173% 172% 173 172%'172% L. and N.. . 1163% 162% 163% 163% 163% Mo. Pacific . .! 46 45% 45% Is‘- 45% N. Y. Central. 118 117% 118 117'-. 117% Northwest. . . 142% 142% 142% 142 141 Nat. Lead . 65% 64% 65 65 64% N. and W . . 116% 116 116 .116i.»116% No. Pacific . 129% 128% 129% . .129 O. and W ’. . . 37% Penn 125 124% 125 124% 124% Pacific Mall 35% 33 35% :15% IP. Gas Co. . . 117% 116% 117% 117 116% P. Steel Car. . 40% 40% 40% 40’.. 40% Heading . 174% 172% 174% 174% 173% Rock Island . 28% 28% 28% 28% 28% do. pfd.. . . 56% 55% 56 s , 56% 56L. R 1. and Steel 34 33 34 33% 33’, do. pfd.. . ,| 92 92 92 | 91%' 92 S.-Sheffield 58% 58 So. Pacific. 114 113% 114 113-', 113% So Railwaj 31% 31% 31% 31% 31% do. pfd.. . . 86’*' 86% 86% 86 s , 86% St. Paul. . .111% 109', 111% 111% 169% Tenn. Copper . 46 45% 45% 451,. 453 Texas Pacific 25 , 25% 25% 25% 25% Third Avenue ....' .... 36 36% Union Pacific J 75% 174% 174%' 1 74% 175 U S. Rubber . 54% 54% 54% 54% 54% Utah Copper . 67 65% 66 65% 66% U. S. Steel . . 79% 78’, 79 79 79% do. pfd. . . . 116% 116 116% 115% 116% |V -C Client. . 47% 46% 46’, 47 47% W. Union. . . 81-% 81% 81% 81%. 81% \\ aba sh. •* % *' % 4 4 % ; do. pfd 15% 15% 15% 15% 15% IW. Electric . . 85% 84% 85% 85% 85% I Wis. Central .... 57 '57 ' w - Maryland , 1 59 '59 1 59 59%' 59 Total sales. .336,600 shares. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. Oct. I.—-At the metal ex change twlaj- the tone was easier. Cop per spot to October. 17 25 bid: November, 17.25© 17.62% . December. 17.25© 17 75; lead. 5.10 bid: tin. 50.00@50.40. Established 1861 THE Lowry National Bank OF ATLANTA Capital and Surplus . . . $2,000,000.00 Undivided Profits .... 224.0C0.00 Don't regard a bank account as a LCX URY. It ’s a coni eniem-e and a business NECESSITY. Sending money through the open mail is dangerous; money orders and registered letters are very bothersome. But there is safety and convenience in paying your bills by CHECK. It means PROTEC TION and dispatch. Why not give the matter the careful thought it deserves, and come in and start an account with this bank? Your ac count, however small, will be very wel come. Designated Depository of the United States, the County of Fulton and the City of Atlanta Under Government Supervision IRREGULARITY IN PRICES OF GBAIN Unfavorable News from Abroad Causes Short Covering and Narrow Range in Prices. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red 105 © 106% Corn 69% " Oats 33 @ 33% CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-- Wheat opened strong in tone and from %c to %c higher In price today, mainly on strong cables, which caused a good buy ing demand. The strength in Liverpool was attributed to the Balkan war wfare and to an im proved demand for American and Cana dian wheat. Russian offerings were alsc firmer. Corn was firm and a shade higher al the opening, but prices eased off under free offerings. Oats were steadv to a shade higher. Demand was fair at the start. Provisions were firm and higher. Sym pathj- with strength In wheat was tin main factor. The war scare helped. Wheat showed net advances of %c t« ■qc for the day and closed around the best prices reached. There was onlv a small business in cash wheat, total sales amounting to 10.000 bushels. Clearances for the day were again liberal at. 647.- 000 bushels, but this was mainly old sales. Corn closed %c to %c lower. Corn was under considerable pressure and was almost completely without recuperative power. There were sales of 80.000 bush els of cash corn and 110,000 bushels of cash oats. Oats were unchanged to %c lower. The provision market was a surprise to everybody, as it was generallv believed this morning that with the free delivery of lard here tnere would be a price set back. but instead of a decline there was an advance. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Previous WHI?4T n Hi ® h Low Close. Close. Dec. 90% 90% 90% ©>% 89% May 95% 95% ',15 9514 94% CORN - Dee. 62% 53 52% 52% 52% May 52% 52% 51% 51% 52% July 52% 52", 52% 52% .. . OATS— Oct 31% 31% 31 31 Dec 31% 31% 31% 31% 31% Maj- 34% 34% 34 34 34 PORK— Oct 16.40 16.50 16.40 16.50 16.35 •Jan 18.50 18.50 18.50 1.8.47% 18.27% M’y 18.30 18.15 18.10 18.15 LARD— Oct 11.05 11.15 11.02% 11.12% 11.05 Jan 10.57% 10.60 10.57% 10.60 10.95 M'y 10.12% 10.15 10.12% 10.12% ;:ib>— Oct 10.60 10.62% 10.37% 10.60 10.50 Jan. 9.82% 9.87% 9.82% 9 87% 9 SO M'y 9.70 9.70 9.70 ’ 9.70 .... LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %d to %d higher; at 1:30 p. m. the market was %d to ’ e d higher. Closed %d to Id higher. Corn opened %d higher: at 1:30 p. m. the market was %d higher Closed un changed to %d higher. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Oct. I.—Wheat, No. 2 red. 1.02@1.04: No. 3 red. 93'01.00; No. 2 hard winter, 90@92%; No. 3 hard winter. 86© 90: No. 1 northern spring, 92%©93%; No. 2 northern spring, 88©92; No. 3 spring. 85 @B9. Corn No. 2. 67%@69; No. 2 white, 68%@ 69%: No. 2 yellow, 67%@69%; No. 3, 66% @68%,; No. 3 white. 68',@69: No. 3 yel low. 67@69',; No. 4. 66@67%: No. 4 white, 6 i%@6B; No. 4 yellow. 66@68. Oats, No. 2. 31% @31%; No. 2 white. 33%@34: No. 3. 31%: No. 3 white, 31 %@ 32: No. 4. 30@80%: No. 4 white. 31%; Standard, 32%@33%. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Tuesday and estimated receipts for Wednesday: ITuesdaj’. iWedn’sday Wheat I 238 1 <4 Corn 191 273 Oats I 528 326 Hogs I 10,000 I 25.000 BRADSTREET’S VISIBLE SUPPLY. Following shows the Bradstreet s visi visibie supply changes I ngrain for the week: Wheat, increase 2.400.000 bushels. < orn, increase 840.000 bushels. Oats, increase 872,000 bushels PRIMARY MOVEMENT. "WHEAT— I 1912. I 1911. Receipts I 1,716,000 ' 1.334.000 Shipments 1.085.000 ; 408,000 ~~CORN— | 1912. I 1911. " _ Receipts I 758.000 I 550.000 Shipments 733,000 472,000 11