Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fINIL PLED FOR meres EIFEfDE Prison Board Asked to Urge Governor Brown to Extend Clemency to Slayer. Attoinevs for Dr. W. J. McNaughton, convicted two years ago of the murder O s md Flanders, in Emanuel county, nnneared before the prison commission tnda v and asked that body to recom mon<i McNaughton to the governor for L. utive clemency, at least to the ex ,ent O s asking that his death sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. The theory of the McNaughton at torneys is that the arsenic found in Flanders’ stomach after his death, al leged to have been administered to him bv Dr McNaughton, in conspiracy with Flanders- wife, entered his stomach after death, in the process of embalm ing. Colonel Frank Saffold. of Swainsboro, appeared for McNaughton, and ad dressed the commission for two hours or more, vehemently asserting Mc- Naughtons innocence, and declaring that hi# case, having been lost in all the courts on technical grounds, and not now capable of legal redress in the courts, was particularly a case for ex ecutive interference. Physicians Give Opinions, Saffold undertook to show to the commission that the embalming fluid used on McNaughton contained a heavy percentage of arsenic, and that for hours after death the deceased's mouth was kept filled with cotton saturated with this fluid. A mass of letters from reputable phy sicians were presented to show that there was at least a reasonable doubt that the death of Flanders was caused by arsenical poisoning. It was pointed out that whereas Mc- Naughton and Flanders' wife originally were indicted Jointly for the murder of Flanders, and a too great friendship alleged between them. Mrs. Flanders never has been brought to trial, but now is out on a $2,000 bond. Saffold vehemently declared that if Mrs. Flanders ever were put on trial, she would be cleared, and that her trial v uid clear McNaughton. For this rea son. he ph (ded that McNaughton's ex ecution now would be peculiarly obnox ious to the administration of exact jus tice. Doomed Man Denies Using Drug. Saffold declared that feeling in Emanuel county was unduly high against McNaughton at the time of the trial, and that he went into court orig inally a condemned man, to all intents and purposes. McNaughton treated Flanders through his last sickness for acute nephritis, an : i. st Hmny was introduced to show that in this disease arsenic frequently is used. McNaughton, however, stout i.i maintained that he never used it in th» case of Flanders, and that he would not say so. even to save his life. This famous case has been through every court of Georgia and through the Federal courts At every point Mc- Naughton has lost on technical grounds, notwithstanding the fact that he was convicted on purely circumstantial evi dence. one of the justices of the supreme court in Georgia that reviewed Mc- Naughton's case twice—former Justice Horace N. Holden—presented his peti tion to the prison commission today, asking that McNaughton be extended executive clemency, as there was some doubt as to the facts of the case, what ('er the real letter of the law mav be as applied to it. I he hearing is being continued ‘his sftetnnon, and ft likely will be several before the commission renders a decision. EPISCOPAL ministers COMMEND POLICE CHIEF the Episcopal ministers in At united in passing resolutions to dov commending Chief James L. Bea 'nf'A "' r c ' os ' n 8 'he "houses in out* m ' After calling him a “brave and "nscientlous officer," the ministers r ! ttle chief their co-operation in developing, as well as inaugu- Preventive and remedial meth ods. tb/ . , lln Jr., secretary of ti<.nx • lng ‘ Bent c °P ies of the resolu eaCll ° f the P a P ers and to Chief y, E^ BLICans W,N IN towns. 'he ft ~ . HAR RIS. GA., Oct. 3.—For pub'/, " rn ° ln several years, the Re ca-H, . cantil<J ates for county offices ' ns county by a case major at l ’" T- F*. Johnson, Dem with ' i ' S *'‘ pl to the state senate n )u ' opposition. !''-* 'hr-mgh "tn’” 1 .oonipetent help in all w’ 1 ?, .’. ,PI P Wanted" and " -Kian •n an ’ t p<l columns of The V "“ ,! 'v an,j E' ? esl .help obtainable In 'i’ng ahd con^mtrn Un ml. nßß ran be ha<l b >’ Ad pages H,| lting The Georgian's Want —— FUNERAL NOTICE. *'llaS(»v -pi ——-- s °n are invieoa* l^ 8 of Mr Jack wil ’ ■•r. ThunXt le< a "<-ml his funeral stroke nf the' uT 3. 1»12, at the sp rvi. pm w «n J 1 our 12 midnight. The -'ll; « ™the^.. CO P <,uc,ed front St. Ka«b,«h ,eflra J b.v the Knights of Cr "'h Xh’JJf aus P | ces of the !n, -’ment wm b, r of A,lan,a The V* services Immediately after The Kr a !- " estvlew cemetery. Pall he^r' 8 Templers will act as *lll he J.?, an< t ! ‘ c °rt The remains R I' <> p i r \ e * V? ’he members of " Masons '*• Altanta lodge ftander' v * .' 1 ”*“ ur <le Lion com ’>arai; Temn l .\. S ?’ t,,Bh Ri,p - an<l ■ • -hr. , I r , a J 3 P m Thursday ' ’ s t M ’’atterson * ’ '■>' n R ca, he<lral. where It funeral, std ’ e until the hour of the REAL ESTATE Real Estate Sales. D. C. Smith, 901 Empire building, has just made the following sales: For Mr. Wormack to Mrs. M. Comar, No. 50 Grady place, $4,000. W. L. Holcomb to Mr. W. A. Wright, No. 74 Grady place, $3,250. S. W. Sullivan to Mrs. M. E. Travis, N'. 479 Euclid avenue, $4,250 Mr. Cameron, of E. G. Black agency, has sold 62 Ponce DeLeon place to Dr. W. J. Newsom for J. H. Sharp, for $2,750. building permits. Delin’ "? Wynne - Btov e flue, 66 Ponce ueteon avenue. old ,B av7n < ue C ' dwe " lnff ' 25 Ha! " heldn7 E 36'> hb p rg eating Com P a ny. SIOO r p °2h e DeLeon avenue. £*""*> * s °"- T„’X T Nnrth°°~ S ' Hea th, dwelling, 823 >*orth avenue. s4so—-J. J. Maier, addition to resi dence, Jonesboro drive. WARRANTY DEEDS. $1.300— Daniel Haynes to P. R G lark, lot 50x175 feet, west side lee s reet. 393 feet north of WeM End av7 nue. August 31, 1912. $320— AV. M. Brotherton to Florence Thon er, ’ iS - ' Ot 50x147 feet - side Thompson street. 200 feet west of aemmes avenue. October 1, 1912 $2.800— Peter F. Smith to H. W. Dil lin, ot 100x190 feet, north side St. Charles avenue, 259 feet west of Bona street - September 26. 1912. H - W. Dillin to Paul P. Reese, lot 50x190 feet, north side St. Charles Xel? 6 ' c° 9 fe x " est of Bonaventure street. September 26, 1912. $250—0. G. Hannah to Southern Rail way Company, lot 100x80 feet on Southern railway, joining Federal’pris on property. September 10, 1912. $2,600—C. L, DeFoor to E. G Lit tle, lot 47x120 feet, west side Main street. 133 feet south of Lyle street East Point. September 7, 1912. $1 F. m. C. Brown to Louise J. Jones, lot 100x200 feet, north side Mc- Donough road, 200 feet west of First avenue. April 30, 1912. slso—Charlotte Hicks to David Lee, I 1-2 acres on Sandtown road. Janu ary JO, 1880. $3 750—W. P. Walker to R. Lee Walk er, lot 300x386 feet, south side Tenth street, 300 feet east of Jackson street October 2. 1912. $2,950—E. F. Culpepper to R. H. Wil liamson, No. 427 Godon street, lot 51x 155 feet. October 1, 1912. s2,34o—Mrs. Rowena Callahan to R A. and Joseph Galanti, lot 56x165 feet northwest side Bailey street. 282 feet 3? U ]9l V,,P9t ® tonewal ' street. August s2s—Westview Cemetery Association to M. Y. Griggs, lot 383, section 7, of said cemetery. December 11, 1894. ss3—Same to Lilly May Jones, lot 318, section 11, of said cemetery. De cember 14. 1909. s2.2so—James Homer Jones to Mrs. Ella Mahan, No. 696 South Pryor street, 52x165 feet. October 3, 1912. SI,OO0 —P. H. Brewster to F. J. Mer riam, lot 50x190 feet, north side. Har vard avenue, 50 feet west of Atlanta street. Also lot 190x200 feet, north side Harvard avenue, 150 feet west of Atlanta street, College Park. October 2, 1912. s29s—Mrs. M. L. Whitaker to E. J. Nunn, lot 4 of Whitaker subdivision, land lot 119 and fourteenth distrie' July 6, 1912. S6SO—E. O. Eddleman to J. W. Car michael. lot 25x100 feet, west side Cur ran street. 195 feet north of Dillon street. October 2, 1912. $2,160 —Mrs. Annie Reid to Mrs. Em ma Yett. lot 50x130 feet, west side Cen avenue. April 23. 1912. SI.6OO—H. C. Bailey to W. W. Sum merlin. lot 40x150 feet, east side Holtz claw street. 80 feet south of Georgia railway and Electric Company right of wav. September 24, 1912. $2.500 —A. H.N eeson to same, lot 40x ter street, 200 feet north of Piedmont 164 feet, east side Wellborn street, 354 feet north of West End avenue. Sep tember 30, 1912. $5 (and other consideration) —Mrs J. T. Lord to Greenwood cemetery, lots 50 and 52 in Greenwood cemetery. Sep tember 21. 1912. $1.230 —Samuel Barnett to Mrs. Eliz abeth P. Norman, lot 50x100 feet, west side Fowler street, 150 feet north of Pine street. September 28, 1912. sl,4oo—Mrs. Elizabeth P. Norman to Mrs. Lulu E. Rradburv, same propertv. October 1, 1912. $735- F. E. Harden to F. M. Farley K- C. J. Haden, lot 44x110 feet, northwest side West Third street, 139 feet northeast of State street. October 1, 1912. $1,600 —Peters Land Company to Chas. Jackson Payne, lot 39x180 feet, north side of West Fourth street. 223 feet east of Williams street. September 27. 1912. $5 and Other Considerations—J. E. Hunnicutt to Mrs. Leila L. Sisson, lot 50 by 150 feet, south side Eleventh street, 75 feet east of Columbia avenue. Sep tember 14, 191.2. SBOO Mrs. Addie F Rodrigues to Henry I. and Forrest N. Palmer. No. 96 Sinclair avenue, 50x147 feet October 1. 1912. s2B7—Provident Realty and Trust Com pany to R. W. Hastings, lot 50x186 feet, east side Holly street, 262 set north of Fourteenth street. January 6. 1909. $260 —C. A. Henson to B. W. and M. E. Elzey, lot 155x577 feet east side Mont gomery Ferry road, near Glenn road. October 1, 1912. Love and Affection —L A. Ragsdale to Amanda E. Ragsdale, lot. 100x200 feet, north side Main street. 252 feet east of Harrison avenue. October 1. 1912. $725 —Mary 11 Thirkield to S. Cunning ham, lot 95x112 feet, northeast corner Rockwell and Blackgum streets. Septem ber 13. 1912. S4OO Same to same, lot 50x225 feet, on Humphries street, 125 feet from Rockwell street. September 13. 1912. $5,000 —H. W. Dillln to Beatrice Nelms, No 55 Carmel avenue, lot 47x155 feet. Julie 22, 1912. $1,500- R. 11. Haris to same, lot 100x190 feet. In College Park, on north side of Vir ginia avenue 100 feet west of Myrtle st. June 18. 1912. No Consideration Named —Mrs Ruby G. Armstrong to D. C Lyle, lot 101x120 feet, northeast side Hunter street. 200 feet southeast of Central avenue. July 27. 1912 SIOO and Exchange of Property—N. E. Love to George W. Hanson, lot 38x140 feet, north side of Georgia avenue, 163 feet east of Connally street. October 1, 1912. $2.650 —Alexander N Gooch to John Culberson, same property. February 19, 1910. $6.850 —John N. Malone and Mrs. John H. f>aly to George M. Hope. No. 58 East Harris street, lot 46x160 feet. October 1. 1912. s7,ooo—Joseph H. Rusell to John N. Ma lone and Mrs. John H. Daly, same prop erty. December 14, 1910. $1,900 G. M. McAlpin, Sr., to J K. Nicholson, lot 38x93 feet, southeast cor ner Bass and Gardner streets. September 9, 1908. $2,500 -J H Whitten to G. P. Lowry, lot 39x79 feet, west side Fort street. 39 feet north of Old Wheat street October I. 1912. $1,300 R H Goiver to Mrs. Lena G. Maxwell, lot 32x190 feet, north side Ogle thorpe avenue. 122 feet west of Evans st. October 1. 1912 $1.850 —Mrs Lena G Maxwell to Mrs Sallle r. Kennon, same property. Octo ber 1. 1912. $1,050 Trank C. Owens to E Rivers, lot 90x194 feet, south side Lakeview ave nue. 175 feet west of Parkside drive Oc tober 1. 1912. $975- Same to seme, lot '*ox3ls feet, west side Parkside drive. 230 fee* south of Peachtree wav. October 1. 1912. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TTIURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1912. $375 —Same to same, lot 80x270 feet west side Brookwood drive. 250 feet south ot Peachtree way. October 1. 1912 $1,300 —C. J. Bell to D. G. Thomas, lot 55x120 feet south side Neal street. 56 feet west of Chestnut street. November 20. 1906. SI,OOO—J. T. Wikle et al. to L. Vinson, lot ooxlo7 feet east side Forrest avenue, 494 feet east of North Boulevard. Sep tember 20. 1912. sßoo E. W. Bigham and J B. Tyus to Hary Leslie Walker, lot 54x203 feet east side Highland avenue. 54 feet north ot Bigham avenue. September 30. 1912. sl,36s—Harry Leslie Walker to O. C. Radford, same property. September, 1912 $2,000 —Equitable Loan and Security Company to Edward Stow, lot 18x140 feet, north side Baltimore block 200 feet east of Spring street Subject to lease to At lanta Land and Improvement Company. March 8, 1911. Love and Affection—Mrs. Fred J. Terry to Fred J. Terry, lot 50x170 feet, northeast corner Milledge avenue and Grant street. September 17, 1912. Loan Deeds. $2,250 —Mrs. Suste M. Dunn to United States Mortgage and Trust Company, lot 50 by 90 feet, southeast corner Luckie and Simpson streets. October 1. 1912. $5,000 Van Astor Batchelor to National Florence Crittenton Mission, lot 70 by 241 feet, north side Westminster drive. Sep tember 30, 191.2, $2,000 —Dr. L. P. Stephens to Penn Mu tual Life Insurance Company, lot 75 by 312 feet, west side Peachtree street, 362 feet south of Fourteenth street. Sep tember 28. $2,000 —Charles Jackson Payne to Trav elers Insurance Company, 53 West Fourth street. September 30. $1,500 —Henry I. and Forrest N. Palmer to Mrs. Addiq F. Rodriguez, 96 Sinclair avenue. October 1. BONDS FOR TITLE. $2,600 (penal sum) —Daniel Haynes to A. C. Askew et al., lot 50x175 feet, west side Lee street, 393 feet north of West End avenue. January 18. 1911. Transferred to P. R. G. Clark, April 18, 1911. $7,000 (penal sum) —Coca-Cola Com pany to Thomas A. Springfield. No. 55 Augusta avenue, lot 50x170 feet. Sep tember 17, 1912. $19,678 (penal sum)—Calvin Shel verton to W. W. Summerlin, lot 50x 220 feet, south side Ponce DeLeon av enue, 670 feet east of Lynwood avenue. July 26, 1912. $16,000 Penal Sum—M. F. Holahan to J. D. Collins, Jr.. Nos. 372 and 374 East Fair street and No. 291 East Hunter street; lot 48x185 feet; October 1, 1912. $4,400 Penal Sum —J. S. Jarvis to A. D, Morrison, Nos. 80, 80 1-2 and 82 Cap itol avenue; lot 50x104 feet; Septem ber 27. 1912. $12,400 Penal Sum Mrs. M. E. Coleman to Dan Rich, lot 60 by 150 feet, north side East Hunter street, 75 feet east of alley between Terry and King streets. September 30. $1,700 —Mrs. Anna C. H Mathewson to Oscar Gordon, lot 50 by 145 feet, east side Inman street, 400 feet north of Sells ave nue. May 18. $1,250 Penal Sum - College Park Land Company to William O. McDonald, lot 280 by 190 feet, northeast corner Madison street and Hardin avenue. June 26. $4,000 Penal Sum Realty Investments to E. E. Huguley, lot 135 by 182 feet, southwest corner Rock and Haynes streets. September 11. SB,OOO Penal Sum William Rawiing to Mrs. M. C. Kreeger, lot 50 by 200 feet, south side Brookline street, 450 feet west of Stew’art avenue. October 1. Quit Claim Deeds. $5 —Mrs. Leila B. Lamar et. al. to George A. Potter, administrator, lot ,150 x 293 feet on north side Central of Geor - gia railroad right-of-way in Hapeville, land lot 95; April, 1912. slo Mrs. Alline W. Torrey to Alex ander Lumber Company, lot 100x310 feet west side South Pryor street, 443 feet north of Southern railway; Sep tember 23, 1912. 1 $10 —Same to same, lot 90x200 feet, west side South Pryor street. 123 feet ninth of Southern railway; June 18, 1912. $5 —Mrs. May F. Lanier to J. H. McWhorter, No. 389 East Georgia ave nue: September 28, 1912. sl-Henry Hlrsch to L. Vinson. lot 50 by 107 feet, south side Forrest avenue, 494 feet east of Boulevard. September 20. $5 Mutual Loan and Banking Com pany to Samuel E. Bowman, 50 by 175 feet, south side Fourteenth street, 150 feet west of Crescent avenue. Septem ber 23. $5 —Olie W. Elliott to W. H. Allen and E. G. Black, lot 115 by 576 feet, south west corner Lena and Ollie streets. Sep tember 26. $10 —Hibernia Savings Building and Loan Association to J. K. Nicholson, lot 38 by 93, southeast corner Bass and Gar den streets. September 25. sl,ooo—Mrs. A. Deß. Woodward to Mrs. Eloise W. Sawyer, lot 50 by 150 feet, east side Whitehall terrace, at south side 10- foot alley and adjoining John M. Smith. September 30. Loan Deeds. $2,500 —Paul P. Reese to Mrs. May Belle Emmons, lot 50x190 feet, north side St. Charles avenue, 309 feet west of Bonaventure street; September 26, 1912. $3,500 —Shelby Smith to G. A. Park, lot 180x300 feet, northwest corner W'oodward and Ormewood avenues; September 30, 1912, $9,000 —Hugh M. Dorsey to Herman Weil, lot 55x150 feet, northeast corner Center and Sixteenth streets; August 31. 1912. SI,OO0 —John H. McWhorter to G. P Brown and P. S. Connor, 389 East Georgia avenue; September 28, 1912. $1,400 —William A. and Floyd Laird to Dickinson Trust Company, trustee, No. 28 East Georgia avenue; Septem ber 30. 1912. SI,OO0 —Mrs. Minnie M. Costner to, Mrs. M. G. Hazlehurst, No. 403 Gordon street: October 2. 1912. SI,OO0 —G. W. Rosson to Myra 1. A vary, No. 100 Confederate avenue; October 2, 1912. s3,soo—Mrs. Lottie C. Taylor to IL S. Mortgage and Trust Co.; lot 48x179 feet, west side Piedmont avenue, 90 feet south of Tenth street; September 2, 1912. SI,OO0 —E. G. Black to George B. Sick els, twelve lots in Sunset Park, land lot 115. October 1. S2OO James McMahan to W. L. Lingle, 80 acres in land lot 250, Fourteenth dis trict. October 1. $1,400 A. M. Routt to A. H. Bailey, lot 50 by 145 feet, east side Inman street, 345 feet north of Greenwich street. Sep tember 26. SHERIFF’S DEEDS. $8,750 —Peachtree Hotel Company (by sheriff) to W. F, Winecoff, lot 89x180 feet west siiie Piedmont avenue, 150 feet north of Forrest avenue. Oc tober 1, 1912. ADMINISTRATOR’S DEEDS. $1,460 —T. O. Hathcock, administra tor of David Lee. to L. C. and L. <l. Thompson, lot 125x198 feet southwest corner Cascade avenue and tin un named alley. October 2. 1912. EXECUTOR'S DEEDS. $125,000 —William H. Inman (by ex ecutrix) to Charles A. and Oscar Da vid and Victoria D. Seals, lot 50x60 feet northeast corner Alabama and Broad streets. September 10. 1912. MORTGAGES. S2B0 —W. J. Simmons to Atlanta Banking and Savings Company, lot 33x150 feet, No. 180 Old Wheat street. September 28, 1912. POWER OF ATTORNEY. Mary Aleine Steedman to I’. L. Steed man. power to act as agent in all af fairs. February 23, 1912. SMALL CHANGE IN PRICE DF COTTON Heavy Buying Causes Early Gain. But Profit-Taking Brings Reaction. NEW YORK, Oct. 3 A short covering movement prevailed upon tha cotton mar ket today at the opening which resulted in prices opening from unchanged to 4 points higher than the previous close. European advices putting more optimistic ex^on ~n Balkan situation helped. I his buying came in face of favorable weather conditions over the belt and bear ish cables news. After the call the mar ket became unsettled and prices devel oped irregularity from the early range. (. ontinued short covering and good buy ing from spot interests caused a further upward movement in prices, w'hich ag gregated 14 to 20 points above the open ing quotations. The ring crowd appears to be still short and the heavy buying of spot people caused a better feeling, which is believed to have brought about the wave of short aggressiveness. However, a l ar Ke per cent of the buying is pending the past period. Spinners shown some aggressiveness today and those who were talking lower prices are now predicting an upturn from present levels. A bullish feeling prevails among many on talk of storm warning in the gulf, which had a stimulating effect in the market. Muring the last hour of trading a sud den realizing movement set in which was said to be profit-taking bv those who were so aggressive during the initial trading, causing a depression in prices and at the close the market was steady with prices a net gain of 3 to 6 points from the final quotations of Wednesday. Warehouse stocks in New York todav, 84.440; certificated, 78.431. RANGE Or NrW YORK FUTUWEB. c x: • _ . <v . • be z w r« = o rtTi 2 t = o w >J jca o cl u Oct. 110.63 JO.BI. 10.62:10.69 10769-70 Dec. 10.88 11.05 10.86'10.93 10.92-93110 88-90 Jan. : 10.85 11.00 10.71* 10.85 10.85-86110.81-82 J', eb - '■■■■■■: 10.91 -93 10.87-89 Meh. 10.96 1 1.13 10.92 11.00 10.99-1 1 10 93-94 May 11.06 11.22 11.01 11.09 11.07-09 11 04-06 July T 1.1 1 11,26 1111 11.1 1 11,13-14 11.08-10 Closed steay. Liverpool cables were due to come 3 to *> points lower, but the market opened easy at 5 points decline. At 12:15 p. in., the market was quiet at a net decline of points. At the close the market was steady with prices ranging from ’4 point higher to point lower than the tinal figures of Wednesday, Spot cotton in good demand at 15 points decline: middling 6.31*1: sales 12.000 bales. Including 1.1.200 American; im ports 12,000, of which all were American bales*. Estimated port receipts today 65,000 bales, against 61.901 alst week and 68.- 0,0 last year, compared with 57,789 bales in 1910. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened easy. Opening. p r «» Range 2 P M. Close. Closa. October.. 6.06 -6.07(4 6.06V*. 6.13(4 6.13 Oct.-Nov. 6.04 - 6.03 6.03 ’ 6.09 ‘ 6.09(4 Nov.-Dec. 5.99 -5.97 5.97’4 6.04 604 Dec.-Jan.. 5.98(4-5.98(4 5.97 604 604 Jan.-Feb. 6.01 -5.99 5.98(4 6.05(4 6.05(4 Feb.-Mar. 6.02(4-6.02 6.00 6.07 607 Mar.-Apr. 6.04 -6.02 6.01 6.08 6.08(4 Apr.-May 6.05 -6.04 6.02(4 6.09(4 6 09*7 May-June 6.06 -6.04 6.04 ‘ 6.10’4 6 10(4 June-July 6.04(4-6.05(4 .... 6.10(4 6.10 H July-Aug. 6.05 -6.04 6.02(4 6.10 6.10 ‘ Closed steady. HAYWARD & CLARK’S « DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3. -The weather map shows very favorable conditions. Fair in the western states, partly cloudy elsewhere. No rain except a few sprin kles along the coast. Warmer generally. I Indications for stationary conditions, ex cept there may be more in the southeast ern quarter. There is also some disturb ance developing in the east gulf. Liverpool came in poorer than due with futures as much as 8 points lower; spots 15 points lower; sales 12,000 bales. Our market opened a few points high er, declined a little, but on a more gen eral demand to cover advanced to 11.0? for December. There seems to be more inclination to halt around 11 cents, and fear of bad weather in the eastern states from possible further developments of lhe gulf disturbance contributed to the sup port. War news, however, will have the greatest influence on the market. So far there Is nothing new in this direction. The into-sight for the week points to around 586,000, against 600,250 last year and 512,339 in 1916. SA-NGEJN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. c J x: i w < o K«£ 1 s o|s j |J*S5| o So Oct. 10.89110.01 10.83 10.92 10.90-92 I**B9-90 Nov 10.93-95*10.91 -93 Dec. 11.00111.10*10.91 J0.98i 10.97-98 ilO 96-97 Jan. 1.1.02 11.14 10.95 11.02 11.01-02 11 00-01 Feb 11.02-04 1 1.03-05 Mar 11.18*11.32 11.14 11.1911.18-19 11 18-19 April ' 11.20-22 1 1.19-20 May 11.28’11.41 11.25 11.30 11.29-30 II 29-30 June 11.31-33 11.31-30 July JL39.111 39 1131* 1 139 1 1.39-40 11.39- 41 Closed steady. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports today, compared with the same day last year: I 19T27 | 1911. New Orleans. . . . 6,517 4,533 Galveston ; 29,298 I 16,331 Mobile 409 2.464 Savannah 11.714 19,117 Charleston 3,339 3,302 Wilmington 3,161 * 3,937 Norfolk 2.555 5,142 Boston 2 Various 15,922 12.75:.’ Total. . . . .■■ ■ | 72,885 68.070 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. I 1912. J J9D~ Houston 14,911 19,885 Augusta 3,280 5.289 Memphis 2.000 2,489 St. Louis 839 781 Cincinnati 109 83 I .It tie Rock 820 Total' . . . 21,f39 29127"* SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, nominal; middling 11’4. New Orleans, steady; middling 11* K . New York, quiet; middling 11.25. Boston, quiet; middling 11.25. I’hiladelphia, quiet; middling 11.50. Liverpool, easier; middling 6.31<1. Augusta, quiet: middling 113 16. Savannah, quiet; middling ll' H . Mobile, quiet: middling 11L. Galveston, quiet; middling 11',.i. Norfolk, steady; middling Illi. Wilmington, steady; middling 11’$. Charleston, quiet; middling 11c. Little Rock, steady, middling 11 * k . Baltimore, nominal; middling 11’4. Memphis, quii t; middling 11(4. St. Louis, quiet; middling 11%. Houston, easy; middling 113-16. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Miller & Co.: The weather develop ments from day to day. whli-h at the moment are favorable, will be very closely watched and the frost date will tell the tale for the immediate future. Bailes &• Montgomery: We shall prob ably witness a sharp reaction at no dis tant date. Hayden. Stone Ar Co.: At the moment cotton seems to have no friends, but the market has had a most drastic liquida tion. witfi the short Interest accumulating rapidly. Would suggest caution in fol ios* ing the decline as any unfavorable de velopments cmlid easily cause a sharp and xawid recovery. NEWS AND GOSSIP Os the Fleecy Staple NEW YORK. Oct. 3. —Carpenter. Baggot & Co.: The selling on opening was rather general, which caused depression. It was soon evident that the spot people were the principal buyers, which caused bet ter feeling and brought about a wave of short covering. The ring is still short. Some say larger spot interests who have been against the market are advis ing friends to cover their short lines pending the frost period. Riordan was a good buyer todaj . also Waldorf crowd and spot people. Carpenter brokers, McFaden. Gwath mey and Waldorf crowd were heavy buy ers today. Dallas wires: "Texas —Clear and cool; 53 at Amarillo; no frost. Oklahoma -Gen erally clear and cool; no frost reported." Browne, Drakeford <V Co.. Liverpool, cable us: "Market influenced by free offerings of actual." Following are 11 a. in. bids: October 11.74. December 11.99, January 10.92, March 11.05 NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3. -Hayward & Clark: The weather map shows very fa vorable conditions; fair in western states; partly cloudy to cloudy elsewhere No rain, except a few sprinkles along the coast. Warmer all around. Indications are for stationary conditions. Galveston wires that they had a warn ing about a disturbance In the east Gulf, but there is no storm warning here so far. The New Orleans Times-Democrat says: The government completely upset bullish calculations and with the destruction of bullish hope, based on the expectation of a low condition percentage, the road to lower prices was cleared. According to the department of agriculture, the. con dition of the cotton crop on September 25 was 69.6, against 71.1 in 1911. Accord ing to the census bureau. 3,015,033 bales were ginned to September 25, against 3,677,000 in 1911. Crop condition report, as practiced by the government, is in no sense of the (erm exact, as such percent ages may he used to prove lhe presence of any size crop the calculator desires. On the other hand, the census bureau's method of reporting ginnings Is nearly an exact science, but here the crop esti mator encounters an unknown ami un knowable equation tn the shape of the undetermined proportion of the whole ginned to a given date. Nevertheless, the facts and figures pre sented by the government yesterday may at least be used as a bases for the work ing out of a pointer, which, in lieu of something better, will srve the purposes of the trade and talent for the time be ing. In this connection, however, it may be well to remember that the bearish crop view, at this particular time, is apt to be influenced by the scarcity of fresh demand, by the threat of a great war in Europe, by the magnitude of the current supply in Texas, and by the fact that some ocean freight room is going beg ging. even though steamship men are mak ing concessions on their rates. But, even granting all this, the figures are easily susceptible of being interpreted as a very large crop pointer. Following are 10 a. m. bills: October 10.96, December 10.99, January 11.08, March 11.25. Estimated receipts Friday: 1912. 1911. New Orleans .... 3,000 to 4.000 5,074 Galveston 27,500 to 29,500 20,485 HESTER’S STATISTICS ON COTTON FOR SEPT. Cotton* crop movement September 1 to 30. Inclusive: Secretary Hester’s New Orleans cotton exchange statement, issued Wednesday, covers the monthly movement of cotton to the close of September. Compared with last year, it shows a decrease for the month, hi round figures, of 176,000, com pared with the year before last an in crease of 253.000, and with 190!’ an in crease of 76,000. The total for September was 1.425,316, against 1,601,474 last year, 1.172,775 year before last and 1,348,850 same time in 1909. 'l’he movement from September 1 to September 30, inclusive, shows receipts at all United States ports 1,101,831, against 1.257,883 last year, 1'33,733 year before last and 1,028,883 same time in 1909. Ov< Hand aTross the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada 6,767, against 12,298 last year, 4,533 year before last and 7.245 same time in 1909; Southern mill takings, exclusive of consumption at Southern otitports, 192.000, against 167.500, last year, 143,000 year before last and 174,- 000 same time In 190!'. and interior stocks in excess of those held at the commence ment of the season 124,718, against 16,3,- 793 last year. 91.50!' year before ’ast and 139,270 same time in 190!’. These make the total movement of the cotton crop brought into sight during the month of September 1,425,316, against 1.691,474 last year, 1,172,775 year before last and 1,348,850 same time in 1909. American mills have taken during the month 295,736 bales, against 295,608 last year, of which 96,484 were by Northern spinners, against 123,647. Foreign exports for September wore 668,257, showing a decrease for the same period last year of 271,170 and an in crease of 47.210 year before last Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty nine leading Southern interior centers at the close of September were 826,036, against 653,413 last year and 516,850 the year before last. Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop the supply to date is 1.790,02!', against 1.888.448 last year and 1,420,737 the year before. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: |Oj>cjdng. i Closing January 14.00 14.06 0/1 1.07 February March 14.05 14.15(h 14.16 April 14.09@ 14.15 May .» 14.13 14.1.8'a 14.19 June.' 14. 14.18'51.14.11’ July 14.13 14.18'5/14.19 August 14 14 15 14 IS ** . '. i September .... 14.12 14.18^14.19 October 14.00(1/ 14J5 14.03 G/ 14.05 November 14.14'5/14.15 14.05<ct 14.07 December 14.00 14.07'5/ 14.08 Closed steady. Sales. 84,250 bags. COTTON SEED OIL. • <.. ri enpd oil quota’’ I Opening. | Ci os in g Spot I October 1 6.19th 6.24 November .... 5.95</*5.96 5.98'5/6.00 December 1 5.95'5/ 5.96 5.9!0/ 6.00 January 5.96/5/ 5.97 6.01'5/ 6,02 February .... March 6 02§ 603 6.06 '/ 610 April 6.04'5/6.10 6.084 c 6.15 •■* 1 .* '! 6 1 5 < Hosed stead j; sale ■ 11,700 barrels NEW YORK GROCERIES. NFW YORK. Oct. 3 Coffee steady; No. 7 Rio spot. 14%. Rice steady : domes tic, ordinary to prime, 4’4th*s%. Molasses sleady; New Orhans, open kettle. 36(8 50. Sugar, raw, steady; centrifugal, 4.17; muscovado, 3.67; molasses sugar, 3 42: refined easier; standard granulated, 5.004/ 5.05; cut loaf 5 80; crushed, 5.70: mold A, 5.35; cubes, 5.204/5.25; pow/iored, 5.054/ 5.10; diamond A, 5.00; confectioners A 1 85; No. I. 4.75; No. 2, 4.70; No. 3, 4.65; No. 4, 4.60. [THE WEATHER CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-- There will be showers tonight in tDe upper Lake re gion. followe d by showers tonight or Fri day from the upper Ohio valley and low er region eastward. In the south the weather will be generally fair It will be cold in the upper Lake re gion and Friday in the Ohio valley and lower Lake region. GENERAL FORECAST. Georgia Generally fair tonight and Fri day. Vlrgirda Fair tonight, warmer in cen tral portion Friday; fair. North Carolina Fair tonight and Fri day; warmer tonight in the interior. South Carolina Generally fair tonight and Friday Florida Local rain tonight or Friday. Alabama and Mississippi Generally itiir tonight and Frida}. IMORGMIBROKERS SEKO STOCKS OP While Chief Appears Before the Senate Committee Agents Absorb Bulk of Offerings. Sy CHARLES W. STCRM. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Gains ranging from fractions to nearly 2 points were made bj' many stocks at the opening of the market today. The chief factors were foreign buying and receipts of private ca- I bles saying that the Balkan situation was much brighter. -Among tile opening advances were U. S. Steel common 7 K *ltl. Amalgamated Cop per l'**l ; '«, American Smelter 'u 1 ** s . Erie common Baltimore and Ohio (4, Union Pacific Hi, Canadian Pacific I’4, Atchison )4. Reading W,. Lehigh l‘i, Missouri Pacific Southern Pacific "s and Southern railway *4. AVoolworth common continued to climb, opening at 116 for a gain of U, and later advancing further. Pacific Mail was up A,. The curb was steady. A better tone prevailed in London and Americans and Canadian Pacific there were firm. Activity and strength were shown in the late forenoon and further substantial gains were recorded in the leading Issues. 1 Reading was strong, moving up % to I 175%. General gains were made in Le high Valley, Union L’acific, Southern Pa cific and Rock Island. The copper shares held firm. Prices eased off slightly on the late aft ernoon on profit-taking sales. Canadian Pacific was exceptionally weak, declining 2% to 276’.,. International Harvester was strong, advancing 2 points to 12464- Amal gamated Copper advanced on good buy ing The stock market closed steady. Gov ernment bonds unchanged: other bonds steady. Stock quotations• I | ILast | Clos.lPrev STOCKS— IHighlLowJSale.l Bid.lo!ss Am.'il. Copper.' :*2' 4 I*l ;92 M’s* !)0 a . Am. Ice Sec... 23 23 ' 23 23’,* 23'4 Am. Sug. Ref. 127%■ 127%’ 127% 127% 127 Am. Smelting B!*%’ 88% 88% 89% 88% Am. Locomo. .J 44%! 44 I 44% 44% 44 Am. Car Fdy.. 62% 62 62% 62% 61% Am. Cot. oil J 57’4 57% 57% 56% 56% Am. Woolen ~i .... .... 27 27 Anaconda .... 48 47% 47% 47% 46-% Atchison 110% 109% 110% 110% 109% A. C. 1 144 1144 144 143% 143% Amer. Can .... 45%' 44% 44% 44%l 44% do, pref ..*....'....!.... 123%!123% Am. Beet Sug. 75 75 I 75 - 74% 74% Am. T. and T. 144% 144% 144% 144% 144 Am. Agricul. J ....* .... .... 59%i 59 Beth. Steel ..; 51%| 50% 50%l 50%; 50% B It. T 91% 91% !>!%' 91%' 91 B. anil O 110' S 108% lO!,*'-,,1109% 108% Can. Pacific . 278% 276' 5 ,276*i 276* 4 277'% Corn Products 15%' 15% 15%' 15% 15% C and 0 85%' «4%' 85% 85 84% Consol. Gas .. 147%|146% 147% 147 1 46% Cen. leather .' 32% 32%* 32% 32 ; 32 Colo. F. and I. 42%' 42% 42% 42% 41% Colo. Southern! ....I ....; ...J 40 39% 1). and 11 I .. . . .. . . ... 170 1170% Don. and It. G. 23% 23% 23'4 23 1 22% Distil. Secur. 33% 32% 33 32% 83% Erie 37% 37% 37% 37% 36% do, pref. ..* 55 54%' 55 54%* 54% Gen. Electric . 183% 183 (183% 133 182% Goldfield Cons. ...J ....; ....I 2%l 2% G. Western ... 17% I 17% G. North., pfd. III’., I4O», '140% 140% 140% G. North. <*re. 51'., 50% 51 , 50%! 50% Int. Harvester 123% 123% 123% 124 122% 111. Central ...131 130% 131 130 130 Interboro 20% I 20% 20%. 20%i 20% <l<*. pref. .. i 62 ' 61% 61% 62 : 61% lowa Central * ....' .... ....' 11%1 11% K. C. Southern' 30*, 29% 30 29%' 29% K. anil T 30% 30'., 30% 30%* 29% do. pref. ..! 64 * 63% L. Valley. . . 174% 173% 174%|1741 4 172% L. ami N . . . 1«3% 163’-. 163% 163 162% Mo. Pacific . . 40* . 45% 45" i 45% 45% |N. Y. Central ! ll7%*ll6%!ll6% 1J6%;117 I Northwest. . .142 141% 142 141% 111 Nat. lx>ad . . 65% 65% 65'%' 65 1 64% N. and W.. . . li'i ', 11*'.'.. 116',116'-.. 11*;% Nq. Pacific . .’l2!*'.. ■128%'1.'!9 il2'.*% 128 L. " and W.. . . 37% 37% 37% 37% 37 ,I'enn ■ . 125*5*124%'125 125 124% Pacific Mail 36 35’., 35 35% 34 P. Gas *'<>.. . . 117% 117% 117% 117% 117% I'. Steel Car. . 40':. 4*|*.., 40% 40*„; ;;*,**„ Reading . . . 1.76% 174% 176 175% 173% Rock Island . 28% 28%' 28% .... 28 do. pfd.. . 57 i 56%! 56% .... 55% R. 1. ami Steel 33%' 33% .33% 33% 33% do. pfd.. . . 92 * 92 I*2 * 91%1 92 S. -Sheffield. .1 58 * 58 58 57 I 58 So. Pacific . .11l 113%*113% 113% 112% So. Railway . 31% 31% 31% 31% 30% do. pfd.. . . 86% 86’4 86 % 86%' 86% St. I’aiil. . . . 112% 111% ill-% 111% 111 Tenn. Copper 46%* 45% 46% 45% 45 Texas Pacilie . 26% 26 26% 25%' 25%’ Third Av..mm 37% 37% 37% 37 37 Union Pacific 175% 174% 175% 174% 173% C. S. Rubber 54% 54% 54%* 54%' 54% Utah Copper . 66(4 66% 66 65% 65% U. S. Steel. . 79% 79% 79% 79% 78% do. pfd.. . . 11*1% 116'., HO*, 116 115*, V-C Chem .1 47 46%' 47 I 47 47 W. Union ... .1 81 %- 81 Wabash ........ I ........ 5 i 4% do. pfd.. . J.. ..1 .. .* . . ..' 15%| 15 W Electric . .1 85%' 85 85 | 85 ' 84% Wis. Central .I .... ....' .... 57 57 W, Maryland ...I ....I 69 | 68% Total sales, 251*.200 shares. MINING STOCKS. BOSTON, Oct. 3. Opening: Tamerac, 49; Until- Superior. 17 _, : Zinc, 34%; Edi son, 275; 0171 Dominion. 63; Indiana, 12%. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. Oct. 3.- At the metal ex change today the tone was steady. Cop per spot to I)*cemb*r 17.25 bid. Lead, 5.10 bld. Spelter, 7.50®.7.75. Tin, 50.50%. 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 & ice common. 100 102 Atlantic Coal & Ice pfd 91 92% Atlanta Brewing & Ice C 0.... 171 ... Atlanta National Bank 325 Broad Riv. Gran. Corp 35 36 do. pfd 71 74 Central Bank & Trust c ( ,rp 147 Exposition Cotton Mills 165 Fourth National Bank 265 270 Fulton National Bank.. 131 135 ' Ga. Ry. A Elec, stamped 126 127 (>a. Ry. & Power Co. common 28 30 do first pfd 83 86 do. second pfd 44 46 Hillyer Trust Company (See Atlanta Trust Co.) Lowry National Bank 248 250 Realty Trust Company 100 103 Southern lee common ,68 70 The Security State Bank.... 115 120 Third National Bank 230 235 Trust Company c.r Georgia... 245 250 Travelers Bank & Trust C 0... 125 126 BONDS. Atlanta Gas Light Is 102 ... Broad Riv. Grat Corp Ist 6s 90 95 Georgia State 4'-'.s. 1915. 55.. 101 102 Ga Rv. & Elec. Co. :7s 103% 104% Ga. Ry. & Elec, ref 5s 101 ' 103 Atlanta Consolidated 5s 102% ... Atlanta Citv 3%5, $913 90% 91’/, Atlanta 4s. 1920 99 ” 100 Atlanta City 4%5. 1921 102 103 •—Ex-divldeml 10 per cent. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. j NEW YORK. * *ct 3. Wheat steady; 1 December !>X T - a,:■:*. : pot No. 2 red 1.04 In j elevator ami 1.03'.. f. o. b. Corn dull: ■ No. 2 In <•!<-vator nominal, export No 2 59 l'. n. I*., steamer nominal. No. 4 nomi nal Oats steady; natural white 360 39, white clipped new 3!**b ’2. Rye quiet. No. 2 nominal f o. b. New York. Barley firm; malting f. 0070 e. i. f. Buffalo. Hay steady; good to prime 900 1.20, poor to fair I OO 1.10. Flinn . spring patents 4.850 5.35, I straights 4.750 4.55, clears 4 500 4.75. win ter pa* -tits s.*)<)-i( ;,.50. straights 4.650 4.80. ! I clears 1.400 4.60. Beef firm, family 21.50022. Pork firm; | mess i' ii 19.75, family 7'2'* 23. La’-d i'rm: I < ity steam 11%. middle West spot 11 80. ; Tallow quiet; city tin hogsheads) 6% nominal, country Un tierces; 6%6%. PRICES IN CRAIN MARKETERRATIC Better Cable News and Larger Receipts Cause Activity in Narrow Range. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red 105 @,106% Corn 70 Oats 32 @ 34 CHICAGO. Oct. 3.—There was an ab- sence of buying power in the wheat mar ket this morning because of the more peaceful outlook abroad, coupled with the fact that prices at Liverpool were lower, following the increased movement in the spring wheat country. There were ad vances at the outset, but these failed to hold, and during the first hour there were losses of %c to %c. The market may be called a professional one, with the outsider an onlooker. In corn there were advances ot %c for the December option, while May was fractionally lower. The nearby month was in demand from shorts and the offerings were rather light. The more de ferred months were under some selling pressure. Oats were without any* change to speak of. Hog products were again higher with hogs. While there were reported export sales of wheat amounting to 700,000 bushels, of which 200,000 bushels were at Omaha and 500,000 bushels at Kansas City, the market reacted only %c from the bottom levels and closed for the day with net losses of % to %c. There is a cut rate of freight out of Kansas City via gulf and cut rates from Omaha to New Orleans. Corn closed unchanged to % to %c higher and oats were up % to %c. Other cash salts besides those reported above were 75,000 bushels wheat at Chicago, 215,000 bushels corn and 245,000 bushels oats. Provisions sold off sharply from the highest points reached on heavy profit taking by longs and closings were lower for pork, and lard was unsettled, as also were ribs. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Previous Open. High. Low. dose. Close. WHEAT— Dec... 90% 90% 90% 90% 90% May.. 95% 95% 95% 95% 95% CORN— Oct... 66% 66% 66% 66% 65% Dec... 52% 53% 52% 52% 52% May... 52% 52% 52 52% 52% July... 52% 52% 52% 53% 52% OATS— Oct... 31% 31% 81% 31% 31% Dec.. 31% 32% 31% 32 31% May 34% 34% 34% 34% 34% July.. 32% 33% 32% 38% .... PORK— Oct.. 16.85 16.90 16.62% 16.65 16.82% Jan. 18.92% 19.10 18.90 19.02% 18.87% May.. 18.60 18.70 18.60 18.70 18.47% LARD Oct.. 11.32% 11.37% 11.25 11.32% 11.25 Jan.. 10.80 10.90 1.0.60 10.85 10.75 May 10.37% 10.45 10.32% 10.40 10.30 RIBS Oct.. 10.70 10.70 10.60 10.60 10.70 Jan.. 10.05 10.15 10.05 10.12% 10.05 May... 9.90 10.00 9.87% 9.95 9.82% LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET, Wheat opened % to %d lower. At 1:30 n. m the market was %d lower to %d lower. Closed %d lower. Corn opened %d lower At 1:30 \p. m. the market was unchanged. Closed % to %d lower CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following arc recipts for Thursday and estimated receipts for Friday: A I Thursday, I Friday. Wheat I 97 83~ Corn I 290 260 Oats y .1 235 251 Hugs ' 10,000 13,000 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Wheat, No. 2 red, 102@1.04: No. 3 red, 90@1.00; No. 2 hard winter, 91@92%; No. 3 hard winter, 88<*v 91; No. 1 northern spring. 92@93%; No. 2 northern spring, 88@92; No. 3 spring, 83 1 4*89. Corn No. 2, 67%*568%; No. 2 white, 69@) 69%; No. 2 yellow, 68%*'u69%; No. 3. 67@* 68%; Nn. 3 white. 68%@69: No. 3 yellow, 68%*h68 J l 4 ; No. 4. 66%@67; No. 4 white, 67067%; No. 4 yellow, 67%@68. Oats. No. 2 white. 344(34%; No. 3 white, 32*4 4/33%; No. 4 white, 31%@32%; Stand ard, 33% @34%. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. “WHEAT— j 1912. I 191 L ’ Receipts ll,«78.~000 11,508,000 Shipments ■ , , , , J 1.027,000 ! liOiI.OOO CORN- | 1912. | 1911, Receipts * 636,000 ' 431,000 Shipments * 343,000 - 379,000 POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Dressed poultry dull: turkeys, 14@23; chickens, 14@>26; fowls, 134/18; ducks, 18@*18%. Live poul try. nominal; chickens. 15015%; fowls, 154/16; turkeys, 16; roosters, 11; ducks, 16; geese, 14. Butter steady; creamery specials, 32; creamery extras, 294/ 31; state dairy, tubs, 234/ 30; process specials, 27@27%. Eggs firm; nearby white fancy, 37@43; nearby brown fancy, 34@-35; extra firsts, 314/34; firsts, 25027. I'heesi- strung; white milk specials, 17@> 17’1; whole milk fancy. 16%@16%; skims, spii ials. 13',4/14, skims, tine, 12013; full skims, 3%4/6%. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Oct. 3—Hogs—Receipts 12,- 000. Market 10c to 15c higher. Mixed and butchers, $8,504/9.20; good heavy, $8,704/1* 9.15; rough heavy. $8.35 08.60; light. $8.55 4/9.15; pigs, $6,404/8.60; hulk. $8.7509.05. Cattle Receipts 5.000. Market weak. R/eves, $6.15011.00; cows and heifers, $2.25'1/8.50; Stockers and feeders, $4,400 7.65: Texans, $6,254/8 60; calves, $9,500 11.25. Sheep Receipts 25,000. Market steady. Native and Western, $2.256 4.25; lambs, $4,154/ 7.20 Every desflrable room, apartment, house, rooms for light housekeeping, business locations, garages, stores that are for rent in Atlanta and surroundings can be found in The Georgian's Rent Bulletin” on tlie Want Ad pages. DON’T MISS THE SHOW AT BONITA THEATER ALL THIS WEEK Every' person who likes good, clean, high-class comedy should visit the Ihmita. 32 Peachtree street, this week. The show is one that appeals to every person of 1 * flnement and culture, inas much as it differs materially from the ordinary popular priced shows that one expects to see at a small cost. The nuin.igejnent of the Bonita takes pleas u. e in pros' tiling the Southern Beauty Comedy Company to its patrons and f els that the extra expense which has been incurred In securing this attrac ! tion will be appreciated in a substan tial manner. Continuous perform ■ anboth afternoons and evenings I wil' be given every day tills week, with new motion pictures from the largest and best studios in the South between shows. Th ) ice of admission Is 5c for chil dren and luc for adults. (Advt.) 19