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Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. hovOt l ant agro ws, around on the edges where you haven't been in some I f nil . ami notice how the bungalows are springing up “very- , where. S P how the long line of residences is reaching far out into i t |, e fields, new streets being opened up everywhere, and the | building zone constantly pushed further out. Soon it will be a ser ious matter to find a desirable building lot in four or five miles of center. Prudent people who , can see a little ahead should provide a lionu site now. A vacant lot bought now will keep all right until the time comes when it is needed for actual building. We | is ve nice lots at all prices and can make easy terms. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR for sale by good property— priced low. ( j I llz Iw EC (Fronting Two Streets.) — 230x222. RUNNING to a point on which HA JT' \ T I y' several small' businesses pay rental I z zA. A—z A * of .$22.50 per month. Opportunity here W T r--* A. XT XT to make nice profit See us right'away. ( \ [ * ' A 1X I Can be llad now for on ’y $3,000. EMPIRE BUILDING. Phones 1559. REAL ESTATE. RENTING. LOANS. Look-a Good Thing--Druid Hills JOINING Druid Hills, with a frontage of over 500 feet on McLendon street and running back 230 feet to Druid Hills property; has four houses on Now. this is where things are doing. A lot 150x400 sold a few days ago. within 700 feet of this property, for 315,000. This won't cost you anything near that much and is worth more. We have the exclusive sale of this and you had better see us at once. We will make you money. ATLANTA SUBURBAN REALTY COMPANY. R E Al, ESTATE—LOANS—BUILDERS Bell Main 2063. 31 Liman Building. $2,-850. TENTH S I BEET homo of five rooms; bath; terms; it’s yours. •<>.(!( 111. APARTMENT site near Peachtree street. Terms of si.(MM) cash, balance easy. G. R. M TORE & COMPANY REAL ESTATE, BUILDING AND LOANS. PH< NF. IVY 4978. 1409 CANDLER BLDG. DIELIN-MORRIS CO. Phones 4 234. 4235. I t good, well built, 6-room bungalow on the north side; has all con niru s. is nicely arranged; fronts east; lot 180 feet deep to alley. ri.yii)—lnman Park bungalow of G rooms. This price, if good cash payment is made. No loan on it. f'Oi'R ACRES and fine 5-room house off Peachtree road. Can sell for 34 500 On easy terms. 's. A I I? GOOD SMALL BUY. .4 X. I.a L > (Near McDaniel Street.) I z—x t -i -x t T ln "Pittsburg” four houses on lot 100 111 I —l |N 1 I by 100 feet. Rented for 316 per month. |\7 11l 1 I, Want to sell quick. Make offer. woodside EXCHANGE RENT PROPERTY. i '. •<>[> RENT PROPERTY In Atlanta to exchange for four to ten acres car line; prefer Decatur. Will pay difference in notes. Acreage may be ‘ o' without improvements. See us at once. WILSON BROS. 701 Empire Bldg. 494 Piedmont Avenue $3,150. ''O-sIoRY: all modern conveniences; elevated lot. The fi "iD speaks for itself. T ake a look or let us show you. ■'•"in i balance like rent. J. H. EWING 116 “LOBBY” CANDLER BLDG. Atlanta Phone 2865. Bell Ivy 1839. Salesmen: L. S. Brown, R. E. Riley. Legal Notices. Adair. Auctioneers, '..■ro.; ’•ulion County. .t , et ' .?*• vs - Louise B. Cal- al No. 26065, Fulton Supe li. ,' r , Partition. e of an order of Fulton Su >t . . "asset! on October 2. 1912, n ;„ni aU8 ?: th ® undersigned com rg ", s . ea at the place of hold -"■es in said Fulton county, at ■ ~ .l.c tirst Tuesday in Novem- ~ ; ’ ■■asli. at public outcry, the • b, b ! (l be paM by the suc -I,(teen days after the con ' 'V, ;'.! s , s *«" by the court, the !. ■ ''ribcd real estate, to-wit: ■< •*'l entj-e.ght of the Four- ’,v ori ginally Henry, now Georgia, and more par bed as follows: > . . ' southeast part of citv r - >« the city of Atlanta. "• ■' .the southwest corner of . and running east on the ■‘‘•t. etoof ~nP hundred forty-two 72 s - v lot formerly : ' a '' f ‘.’’.'A “ loti thence north -> «... -' lrs; - Corry's lot thirt'- , ■ " west parallel with the ;n<ired twenty-seven feet <reet; thence soutli along ■ , l each I re ,. slrPet thirty- ruths feet, more or less. . point; being lot and im ■' ' r.,-. JL by Scofield to ■ t.ei by deed of April 17. 1872. 1 r Peachtree street, increments or additions ■ . ‘1 Pl’/e title and now in ■ ■■ ' ia, d grantors. But it few tnay be a deficiency ■ .< * ' h " front line of said lot nc.oachtnent by adjoining ■ ... , u r . ar l,r « , a«t line should ■ i 3 er '‘',- s:x instead of . . n i ‘ 1 ' h said deficiencies are - 88!nst , ex,- ept us to any cfs their heirs or stic srson claiming by. ~ I--:..- | lir either of them. ” fifty-two of tlie Fout • '/.original; Henry, now ■ < ity of Atlanta, ''escribed as follows: I .‘ ' •■ ..? , ro n,J ’? V £ feel s °Uth Os , r ~f foster and Beil I •-?„ Bell str nCP M ? u,h al,,n K ; he I ~,n “ ' W pl, s,r eet. eighty-two feet , ‘ , , '”'o hundred six and r ,t> r'’’’ northeast thlrty- 'eot: thence east fifty- I . • ' point I ‘''’nt- .eight of the Four- Legal Notices. teenth district of Fulton county, and more particularly described as follows: Fronting fifty-four feet, more or less, on the west side of Marietta street, bound ed on the north by a five-foot alley ad joining property of S. Marion, on the west by the right-of-way of the Western & Atlantic Railroad, on the south by anoth er lot of S. Marion, on the east bv Ma rietta street, being composed of the lot purchased by said Crawford from F. F*. Rice, as per deed of September 30, 1878. recorded in Book FF, page 191. and th< lot purchased by said Crawford from Jesse P. bean, per deed of November 9. 1880. recorded in Book 105. page 531. ly ing in the Fif f h ward of the city of At lanta. and containing one-eighth acre, more or less, the buildings on said prem ises being known as Nos. 336. 338 and 340 Marietta street. This notice is published as required by section 5365 of the code of Georgia, in such cases made and provided. i W. W. ORR. ,1. S. FLOYD. W. P. WALT HAL. Com missioners. 10-4-26 BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS. NEW’ YORK, Oct. 4 -Dressed poultry: turkeys 14@23, chickens 14fa27, fowls 1.3 fa 18. ducks IRfaISU Live poultry weak; prices uncharged. Butter steady: creamery specials 39. creamery extras 29(0 31, sjate dairy < tubs) L9faCo, process specials 27fa27’2- Egg.-' ‘lull; nearby white fancy 4bfa43. nearby brown fancy extra firsts 31 fa 24. firsts 25fa27 Cheese firm: whole milk specials i7fa 17L. whole milk fancy fa 16*\. skim. 1 specials 13 l / 4 fal4. skims fine 11,'/13. full ski in 3 ’-2 fa 62. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Hogs-Receipts 11.- OiL. Market steady. Mixed and butchers ‘ig.COfa 9.3'.’, good heavy sß.7sfa 9.25. rough heavy pigs bulk $8 85 fa 9.15. Cattle—Receipts 2,500. Market stead? Beeves $6.25fa 10.85. cows and heifers 12.25 fa 8.50, stockers and feeders $140fa7.60, Texans $C25fa8.60. calves Sheep- Receipts 10,000. Marko' steady ' Native and W’este’** *2 25fa 4.35. lambs M. sfa J. 20. x THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1912. REAL ESTATE I —— | Buildirig Permits. r . .1. c. Klein; heating plant at 176 I I orrest avenue. 860 -Southern Tailoring Company; alter ations at 53 West Mitchell. I s2o—Mrs.-E. A. Armistead; addition at ■ i Connecticut avenue. ■ 8150—Mrs. Luella Means: addition at 22 I Beecher. I $65— Pim & Barmore; move barn at 630 I Edgewood avenue. 819 McMillan Coal Companv; building at 9 West Cain. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. 310.000 Ernest C. Kontz to John L. Tye. 15 Markham street; 50 bv 60 feet Oc tober 3. 3200—John. Dan and Paul A. Carey to D. S. Wright, lots 3 and 4, in block 12. of i arey property, land lot 249. Seventeenth district. March 13. 31.800—Oscar W. Gay to Zelotte Webb, lot 3o by 135 feet, south side Highland avenue. 80 feet east of Randolph street. January 28, 1907. * J .OOO—Dr. M. .1. I.unquest t > Mrs. De- Lana Robertson and Miss Mignon Lun <iuest, lot 43 by 90 feet, east s de Cres cent avenue, 99 feet north of Tenth street. August 1. Love and Affection—Fred .1. Terrv to Mrs. Pearl L. Terry, lot 50 by 170 feet, northeast corner Milledge avenue and Grant street. September 17. 31,200—Charles R. Haskins to E. IL Lake, lot 47 by 134 feet, east side Dar gan street. 160 feet south of Sells ave nue.- September 18. $2,753 —William H. Murphy to William H. Bell, lot 100 by 200 feet, east side Curran street, 200 feet north of Emmett street. October 3. Love and Affection—C. R. O'Quinn to Mrs. Texas O'Quinn, 25 Lucile avenue, lot 56 by 170 feet. April 6. $2.000 —Maud L. Cobbs to Miss Anne* K. Kelso, lot 50 by 150 feet, east side New nan avenue. 300 feet south of St. Michael street. September 28. 8750—Josephine Blackstock to .1. .1. West, lot 52 by 140 feet, north side Bell wood avenue. 411 feet west of Ashby street. September 3. S3OO—H A. Walton to .1. B. Nichols, lot 45 by 142 feet, north side Walker street, ::35 feet east of Madison avenue, College Park September 15. s6oo—Andrew H. Word to L. P. Weath ers lots 13 and 14. in block 17, 240 by 319, in Mock n. of Hollywood cemetery. Sep tember 16. - „ura Morse Andrews and John J. Eraser to A. M. Phillips, lot 60 by 162 feet, west side Gilbert street. 180 feet north of Eden avenue. August 25. Quitclaim Deeds. slo—Central Bank and trust Corpora tion to Charles R. Hopkins, lot 47 by 139 feet, east side Dargan street. 160 feet south of Sells avenue, Septemlier 20. sl—A. P. Herrington to Dr. W. P. Wal ker. lot .”.00 by 386 feet, south side Tenth street, 300 feet east of Jackson street. October 2. $1 —Clark Howell. Sr., to Eleanor H. Gunby. lot 144 by 75 feet, southeast side Forsyth street and southwest side of Hun ter street, at corner of said streets. Oc tober 3. ' ■ « Loan Deeds. SSOO- Mrs. M. T. Elliott to Mrs. S. R. Taylor, lot 307 by 477 by 678 by 686 feet, on Simpson street, Mayson and Turner Ferry road and Atlanta. Birmingham and At lantic railroad. October 1. s2.2oo—Mrs. Octavia I. Baker to Emi nent Household of Columbian Woodmen. 306 South Boulevard. October 2. $3.200—J. N. Austin to Sarah W. Treze vant, lot 36 by 203 feet, on south side Bellwood avenue, at west line of Southern railroad; also lots 3 and 4. in block 48. of Powell subdivision and lot 10, block 47. said subdivision, and west end of lot 39 of Seago subdivision. October 2. sl,soo—Mrs. DeLana Robertson and Miss Mignon Lunquest, lot 43 by 90 feet, east side Crescent avenue. 99 feet north of Tenth street. August 1. $2,000 E. H. Lake to Charles R. Pal mer. lot 4 7 by 139 feet, east side Dargan street. ’6O feet south of Sells avenue. Oc tober 3. • 8600—Miss Anne K. Kelso to Mrs. Emma CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. With the ex ception of local rains in the Southern states, the weather will be generally fair tonight and Saturday east of the Missis sippi river, with slightly lower tempera tures tonight from the lower Lake region eastward. It will be warmer Saturday in the central valleys and the upper Lake region. GENERAL FORECAST. Following is the general forecast until 1 7 p. m. Saturday: Georgia—Local rains tonight or Satur day. Virginia—Fair tonight and Saturday. North Carolina—Generally fair tonight and Saturday. South Carolina and Alabama —Local rains tonight or Saturday. Florida —Local rains tonight and Sat urday. Mississippi—Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Louisiana—Fair; except probably show ers in southeast. Arkansas. Oklahoma and Texas—Fair. NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—Coffee steady; No. 7 Rio spot 14% asked. Rice firm: domestic ordinary to prime 4.'4®5%. Mo lasses steady: New Orleans open kettle 36®50. Sugar, raw easier: centrifugal 4.14. muscovado 3.64. molasses sugar 3.39, refinerl quiet; standard granulated 5.00® 5.05. cut loaf 5.80. crushed 5.70. mold A 5.35, cubes 5.::0®5.25, powdered 5.05 asked, diamond A 5.00® 5.15. confectioners A 4.85. No. 1 4.75. No. 2 4.70, No. 3 4.65, No. 4 4.60. MODERN MILLER CROP OUTLOOK. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4. —Fall seeding is progressing under generaijy favorable Conditions and the greater part of the winter wheat is completed. Most soil is well moistened, and in some parts seed ings art up. An increased acreage is estimated for the hard winter wheat re-, gions. but the soft winter area is un changed to some reductions. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotall ons; I Opening, i Closing Januatvll.lo® 11.15 14.00® 14.03 Februaryl4.lo® I ■’.2o 14.06® 14.07 March . ' ’11.16® 14 17 14.08® 14.11 u.ril '4.19® 14.70 14.09® 14.10 Mav 14.1941 14. 20 11.124M4.13 .lune .... . I t.UOi.l I.: 1 14.1:14(14.13 .1 ul t 14.1941'14,1:0)14.13® 14,14 Vugust . . . • 14.19® 1 1.20 14.13® 14.14 Septemberl4.l9® 14.21 14.13® 14.14 i i ictoberi 4.02 13.97® 13.98 November . . . 14 04® I’.lo 1 4.00® 11.02 December. . 14.07 1 4.03® 14-05 Closed steady. Sales. 57,500 bags. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK. let. 4 Wheat easy; De cember. !'8“ 4 4i.98'< spot. No. 2 red. 1.01 In elevator, and 1.03'- 2 f. o. b. Corn firm; No. tn elevator, nominal; export. 59’; f. o. b.. steamer, nominal: No. 4, nomi nal. oats easier; natural white, 35’4® white 'lipped. Jk'.iii; l .. Rye steady; No. 2, nominal, f. o. b. New Y“rk. Barley steady, malting, 60®70 c. I. f. Buffalo. Hay stead’ ; go d to prime. 9041 I. poor Io lair. 90411.10. Flour quiet: spring patents. 4.85415.35; straights. 4.75® '.85; clears. 1.5041 4.75; winter patents, .■.(>041 sttaignts. 4.4564.85. clears, 4.4041 4.60. Beef firm; family. 21.504/ 22.00 Pork irregular, mess, 19.004119.75; family, 22.00 4/23.00 I anl firmer, city steam, 11 ’ 2 Mil: middle West spot. 11.95 bid. Tallow culet citv. in hogsheads. 6Q bid. country, in tierces. 666%. COTTCN MARKET OPINIONS. Stemberger. Sinn & Co.: Favor the long side. I q,. 'e»- ■ / ■,-> ■ The reai iic to i , iv roprofnis more of n ternporafv nhasc that, any change in under'--'-" sentiment, W'.i' h ■ ■ utilities very > 11. Davis, lot 50 by 150 feet, side Newnan avenue. 300 feet south’. of St.' Michael street. Oetoben J. $1.500 —Mrs. Mary E. Thompson to Charles Stern, lot 60 by 164 feet, east side Annie street, 60 feet south of Shir ley street. October 3. sllo—Mrs. M E. Swords to Miss C. McDonald, lot 42 by 120 feet, west side Glendale gvenue, 172 feet south of D'Al vigny street. October 3. *2O0 —D. H. Christopher to C. E. Harris, lot 40 by 150 feet, northwest corner Guess and Cleveland streets. October 2. sls,ooo—Mrs. Eleanor H. Gunby to New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot at corner formed by intersection of southeast side Forsyth street and south west side Hunter street, 144 by 75 feet. October 2. Bonds For Title. $3,000 Pena) Sum —R.. H. Smith to Ben Maxwell, lot 75x1 U feet, west corner Fel der street and Highland avenue. October 3, 1912. $5,042 PenaF Sum —D. E. Plaster and T. A.' Plaster. 2T,acres on east side Plas ter's Bridge road, land lot 49, Seventeenth district. October 8, 1912. $4,000 Penal Sum —Mrs. R. L. Hope to Mrs. M. H. Pegram. 8 8 acres, east side Plaster's Bridge road, land lot 49, Seven teenth district; October 3, 1912. $5,700 Penal Sum—Pet Fry to E. E. Thompson, lot 48x113 feet, south side Glenn street, 40 feet west of Formwait street. .October. 1912. $3,700 Penal Sum—Copenhill Lan'd com pany to -B. A. Jones, Jr., lot 50x200 feet, west side Lifiwood avenue. 344 feet south of Ponce I'.Ledn avenue. October 2, 1912. $11,400 Penal Sum —Paul P. Reese to W. H. Craig, lot 50x190 feet, north side St. Charles avenue. 309 feet west of Bona venture street. October 2. 1912. Mortgages. $337—W. O. McDonald to East Point Lumber company, lot 100x190 feet, south east corner Cambridge avenue and Madi son avenue. September 30. 1912. S3BO—R. L. Craddock to Merchants and i Mechanics' Banking and Loan company, lot 50x98 feet, on northwest comer Gray and Kennedy streets. October 3, 1912. $368 —Elmira and John Harvel to Mer chants and Mechanics' Banking and Loan company, lot 100x100 feet, east side Taliaferro street, 44 feet south of Em madel street. October 3, 1.911. $1,850-- A. D. Morrison to L P. Weath ers; 80. 81% and 82 Capitol avenue. Sep tember 26. 1912. , Deeds to Secure. $1,251 Paul Goldsmith to Merchants and Mechanics' Banking and Loan com pany. 919 Highland avenue. September 28. 1912. Sheriffs Deeds. . $2,750 —D. Rozinsky (by sheriff) to Third National Bank of Atlanta, lot 38x88 feet, northeast corner East Merritts ave nue and Nutting street. October S’, 1912. SSO0 —Calder B. Lawton (by sheriff) to J. D. Wood, lot 31x110 feet, s< ith side Georgia avenue, 181 feet west of Connally street. October 3, 1912. S3O5 —I. A. Stein (by sheriff) to Mrs. Carrie W. Fischer, lot 45x106 feet, north west corner Lindsay and Neal streets. October 3, 1912. Executor’s Deed. sl25 —Ella B. Giffen, executrix of R. K. .Giffen, deceased, to E. H. Thompson, lot 50x50 feet, east side 14-foot alley, 170 feet northeast of Colquitt avenue. Sep tember 17, 1912. Receiver's Deed. s7oo—National Building Association of Baltimore (by receiver) to Hassie P. Cole, lot 40x100 feet, north side Mitchell street, 435 feet east of Ashby street. April 29, 1906. Bonds to Reconvey. SBOO Sum —W. H. Stearns to William A. Horne, lot 53x100 feet, north side Hugh street. 162 feet east of James street. No vember 3, 1911. Transferred to Mrs. Alexie S. French October 2. 1912. r NEWS AND GOSSIP Os the Fleecy Staple tWW YORK. 'Oct. 4.—Carpenter, Bag got & Co.: The big spot interests were yre principal buyers oft: the opening, caus ing a substantia! rally. Trading light, and there is no aggressive buying or selling. Hartcorm Hubbard. Hentz, Schley, Pear sell best. : >Sell*Jpi on 1 the 'advance today, while Weld continued to buy. WHson and the rtng crowd started a selling movement about noon, endeavoring to work prices -Icwet However, prices were sustained around the highest levels of the. daj'r s Spot interests have been among the best buyers today; also Waters. Schill, Gwathmey, Watkins and Cone best sellers today; those who bought early looked, to b<? 'throwing f it ,over. Mitchell and Welt intefeStS 'bought freely. Texas and Oklahoma generally clear, cooler, no frost. Following are 11 a. ni bids: Oc tober, 10.74; .December, 10.99; January, 10.91; March. 11.06. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.- Hayward & Clark: The weather map shows west of Alabama, no rain; cloudy east of Missis sippi; generally rains heavy in parts of Atlantles. Gulf disturbance developed stronger over night, now in east gulf, and we may get storm warning today for East Gulf coast. Map indicates station ary conditions in western half of belt; further rains in southeastern quarter; disturbances likely to be felt on upper Florida coast. Decided cold wave forma tion appearing in Northwest, but will not be fully developed before Sunday or Mon th' y. Spot brokers say more inquiry, more sales as factors, more inclined to sell, prices easier. New Orleans Times-Democrat says: Shorts covered to some extent, and yes terday's contract markets in America re flected steadiness and some nervousness among the talent. The cause of bearish caution was not quite clear, though con tributing factors may have Included heavier exports during the past few days. | A little evidence of buying fob spinners account, and some slight indication of storm formation south of Florida, at a time when the atmosphere conditions of fer no barrier against storm indirection of the i"tton bell. The forenoon advance was helped alonfc by a false rumor of a storm at Galveston, but the points gained on this rumor were lost when the truth came out, Sentiment among speculators continues bearish, but here and there bear speculators seem to fear temporary stead iness and possible reactions upward. On the other hand there are many actual cot tun merchants who believe the yields of 191: will be said at an.. average price higher than current values, though some exporters, basing their opinions on tlieir txperience and business relations, say they have ample reason to believe actual cotton will continue to weigh on the mar ket during many weeks to come. Following are 10 a. m. bids: October. 10.99: December,'ll.o7; January, 11.09; Marell, 11.27. Estimated receipts Saturday: 1.912 1911. New Orleans 2,500 to 3,500 3,003 PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports today, compared with the same day last >ear: I 1912. I 1911. New Orlean»l . .' .• 3,571 I 5.071 Galveston 1 28,579 1 20,485 Mobile' 1.137 ' 2.395 I Savannah 9.059 15.946 I Charleston 3,069 3.281 Wilmington 4,07* 1,278 l Norfolk 2,434 3,099 i Baltimore 700 j Brunswick. . . . . . 8.898 I Boston : 5 ; Various 10.507 2,0'7 ~~ , i’ot~ai~.'"~~'.~~ 67.291 66,3.:3 ~~ INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 2219 12. ! Yin L ~~ Houston 44.409 16,669 Augusta'*. . 2,140 : 4,731 I Memphisl 1,430 3,080 ISt. Louis 392 (.81 'Cincinnati 931 i 566 l.itiie Rock . . . 4 ... ! 57:.'__ Total. 1*202 26,199 I ♦ M I COTTON GOES OP OmTWNO Disturbance Along Gulf Coast Causes Heavy Buying by Large Interests. ORK. Oct. 4.—Stronger Gulf dis turbances overnight and generally unfa vorable weather map caused the cotton market to open steady today, with prices a net gain of 1 to 5 points over the pre vious close. Heavy buying by shorts during the first fifteen minutes resulted in near positions advancing 8 to 11 Pojnts over the early range. Liverpool cables were much lower than expected at the outset, but later cables reported an upward movement had prevailed in that market. Trading during the afternoon session was somewhat erratic and the principal feature to the market was the aggressive ! ness of spot interests. Support from these sources, with absence of support from the bear, were the dominating factors for the substantial rally during the initial trading to be so firmly maintained. The entire list was an aggregate of 5 to 8 points over last night’s close, with the exception of October, which was ham mered by a few prominent bears, causing this option to sag around the opening. The demand from spinners continues good and this will probably effect the bearish feeling among a majority of trad ers. The technical position of the mar ket is strong, as the local crowd is short, combined with the belief that a short interest is existing throughout the coun try, and if the predicted colder weather prevails over Sunday and an early frost is probable, it would undoubtedly cause a wave of short covering, resulting In a substantial advance. At the close the market was steady, with prices a net gain of 8 to 19 points from the final quotations of Thursday. RANGE QF NrW YORK FUTUrtCS, B XJ w’ | O X J O CUD 2 ct ' GAAA OV ' J2'2s 1081 11-87-89 10.72-74 Dec. U 0.93 11.07 11.07-09 10.92-94 Jan- 10-83 11.04 11.04-05 10.85-86 Feb. 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.10-12 10.91-93 ¥ ar .’. H°l ■•••■ 11.17-18 10.99-11 April 11.10 11.10 11.10 11.10 May 11.12 11.25-26 11.07-09 July 11.16 11.16 11 16.11.21 11.30-32HL13-14 Aug. 11.15 11,15 11.1ai11.15 11.25-271 Closed steady. The visible supply of American cotton ”’ ,r ‘, n ? the past week showed an increase ?22.853 bales, against an increase of 351,7<8 bales last year, compared with an increase of 282,778 bales the vear before. Other kinds during the week showed a decrease of 10,000 bales, against a decrease of 85,000 last year and a decrease of 6,000 the year before. The total visible supply of American for the week showed an in c»ea?e 312,853 bales, against an increase last > ear a ”A an increase of 250,000 the year before. World's visible supply: I 1912 | 19yr 1910 American . . . .12,236.058 1,933,561 1,578,741 Other kinds. . . 777,000! 552,000 ' 569.000 Total all kinds . |3,013.058 2.485.561 2,147,741 World's spinner?" takings: ———— 'I 1912 | 1911 I 1910" For week. '. . .1 225,000; 267,000! 250,000 Since Sept. 1, . 906,000| 841,000! 705,000 Movement into sight: ! 1912 I 1911 | J9lO Overland, week. 3,61'31 8,2801 7,059 Since Sept. 1. . 10.057! 19,767; 11,319 Into sight, week 547,525' 600,250] 512.339 Since Sept. 1 . . 1,789,792|1,965,29211,464,721 • So -. fonsump.. . 63,000 54.000 50,000 Weekly interior movement: rT?P 'YI I__ 1910 Receipts ...’J ‘296,5761 '301,293 Shipments . . . 260,695' 214,0151 189,049 Stocks! 252,975; 326.5.32] 204,178 Weekly ex port s: For week. . . .' 373.020' 1 428 628! Since Sept. 1 . .; 877.504!!,076.5121 Liverpool cables were due to come 3% to points lower, but the market opened quiet at i to 6 points decline. At 12:15 p. m., the market was steady, 4% to 5 points lower. At the close the market was steady, with prices a net gain of 1 to 1% points .from the final quotations of Thursday. Spot cotton steady and in good demand at 1 point advance; middling 6.32 d; sales 1-*,OOO bales, including 13,200 American; imports 1,000, of which all were Amer ican. Estimated port receipts today 75,000 bales, against 58,092 last week and 62,295 last year, compared with 50,012 bales the year before. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened easier. Opening. p r< » Range 2 PM. Close Clnsa Oct. 6.07%-6.08% 6.09 6.14%. 6.13% Oct.-Nov. 6.04 -6.0-1% 6.05 6.10 U 609 Nov.-Dec. 5.98%-5.99% 5.99% 6.05 “ 6.04 Dec.-Jan. 6.98 -5.99% 5.99% 6.05 6.04 Jan.-Feb. 6.00 -6.01 6.01 6.06% 6.05% Feb.-Mar. 6.01 -6.02% 6.02% 6.08 6.07 Mar.-April 6.02 -6.03% 6.04 6.09% 6.08 April-May 6.04%-6.04 . . . 6.11 6.09’7 May-June 6.04%-6.05% 6.05 6.12 6.10% June-July 6.05 -6.04% .... 6.12 6.10% •In' y-Aug. 6.04 -6.05% 6,0.>% 6.11 'a 6.10 Closed steady. HAYWARD 4 CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 4.- The map shews fair weather. No rain west of Alabama, but cloudy with general pre cipitation, heavy in parts of the Atlan tics, as a result of the disturbance in the east Gulf, which has rather developed overnight. Indications are for stationary Conditions in the western half for a day; cloudy weather and further rains in the southeastern quarter of the belt. Pres sure distribution is also favorable to the development of a distinctly cold wave in the northwest by Monday. Political news from Europe is rather less favorable Frontier lighting reported in the Balkans. Liverpool met the full decline in futures on our side, but re covered sharply in the last hour. First trades here were at an advance of about 4 poihts, to which 5 more were added In the early trading. Support was based on the unfavorable weather prospects, but fear of political developments in Europe checked determination. New York operators said that big oper ators had covered and were favoring a re action. The market became dull after the first hour and prices sagged. With tile threatening political situation In Eu rope and prospects for bad weather, the market prefers to take a waiting atti tude for a few days and much depends today on spot reports. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES, cI x: . I _• ® ® i it 2“ I g e “ a— o Is-i ] ~ £2 ! o , x u IJ i i t> - u tl'-t. 10.97'11.10 10.97 11.10 11.09-10:10.90-92 Nov!111.12-14 10.93-96 Dec. ,11.02 11.18j1l.02111.17;11.16-17110.97-98 Jan. i 11.07! 11.22! 11.05i11.20j11.20-21111.01 -02 Feb|'' 11.22-24 11.02-04 Mar. '11.24'11.40'11.22.11.37 11.27-38 11.18-19 \pril '(. . . . 1 1.39-41 1 1.20-22 Max 11.37 1 1.50 11.35 11.50'11 49-60 11.29-30 I June 11.51-53,11.31-33 Jul;.J 1.50 11.50 11.50 1 1.50 11,59-61 11.39-40 Closed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, nominal; middling 11%. New Orleans, steady; middling 11%. New York, quiet; middling 11.25. Boston, quiet; middling 11.25. Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11.50. Liverpool, steady; middling 6.32 d. Augusta, quiet; middling 11 3-16. Savannah, steady, middling 10%. Mobile, quiet; middling 11%. Galveston, steady; middling 11%. Norfolk, steady; middling 11%. Wilmington, steady: middling 1O" :J . Charleston, quiet; middling 11c. 1 ittl" Rock, steady) middling lie. Baltimore, nominal: middling 11%. Memphis, quiet; middling 11%. fit. Louis, quiet: middling 11%. Houston, steady; miauling 11 t'-16. IfOREIGN SELLING LOWERS STOCKS Political Situation Less Assur ing, Causing Heavy Sales Throughout Session. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Reports that the dividend of-Canadian Pacific will be in creased at the next meeting of the board caused that issue to open 2 points higher here today at the beginning of business on the stock exchange. This was the big gest initial gain recorded, although ad vances were made throughout the list. Though the market was strong, being influenced to a large extent by private cable advices that the Balkan situation had begun to clear and that the possi bility of war was less likely. Among’the gains were: United States Steel, common. %; St. Louis Southwest ern, %; Amalgamated Copper. %; Erie, %; Southern Railway, %; Missouri Pacific, %; Lehigh Valley, %: Union Pacific, %; Reading, %; Baltimore & Ohio, %; Penn sylvania, %. The curb was firm. Americans in London were bullish; Can adian Pacific there spurted. Price movements in the late forenoon were confined to fractional gains and losses. Lehigh Valley and St. Paul were strong, however, advancing more than a point each, and a gain of % was noted in Reading. The local tractions were strong. Cables from Paris stating that hostili ties on a more or less extended scale had broken out In the Balkans depressed the market in the last hour. Selling was heaviest in Steel common, which declined from 80% to 78%. It is estimated that 30,000 shares were ordered sold by cable for foreign accounts. Other issues acted sympathetically. The market closed steady. Government bonds unchanged; other bonds steady. Stock quotations• I j ItastlCios. Prer STOCKS— IHlghlLow.lSale.l Bld. CI)M Amal. Copper. 92% 91% 91% 91% 94% Am. Ice Sec... 24% 23% 24% 24 23% Am. Sug. Ref. 127% 127% 127% 127% 127% Am. Smelting 90 87% 87% 87% 89% Am. Loconto... 44% 44 44 43% 44% Am. Car Fdy.. 63 62% 62% 62% 62% Am. Cot. Oil . 57 56% 56% 56% 56% Am. Woolen 27% 27 Anaconda .... 47% 46% 46% 46% 47% Atchison 11l 110% 110% 110% 110% A. C. L 143% 143 143%1143% 143% Amer. Can ... 44% 43% 43%' 43% 44% do, pref. .. 124% 123% 123% 124 123% Am. Beet Sug. 75 73% 73% 73% 74% Am. T. and T. 144% 143% 143% 144 144% Am. Agrieul 59 59% Beth. Steel ... 51% 49% 50 49% 50% B. R. T 92 91 91 91 91% B and 0110% 109% 109% 108% 109% Can. Pacific . 278 276 276%'276 276% Corn Products) 15% 15% 15%! 15% 15% C. and 0 85% 84 84% 84% 85 Consol. Gas ..148 147 147 1146% 147 Cen. Leather . 32% 31% 31%l 31% 32 Colo. F. and Li 43% 41% 41%i 41% 42% Colo. Southern!| 39% 40 D. and H 1171% 170% 170%!170% 170 Den. and R. G.| 23% 23% 23%l 22% 23 Distil. Secur. .! 32% 30 30 ! 29% 32% Erie 138 37% 37 %! 37 37% do, pref. ..! 55% 54% 54%1 54 54% Gen. Electric 11182% 143 Goldfield Cons. 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% G. Western ...| 17% 17% G. North., pfd. 141% 140%1140% 140% 140% G. North. Ore.! 51% 50%; 50% 50% 50% Int. Harvester 125 124 1124 1124 124 111. Central ...1131 131 |l3l 130% 130 Interboro ] 21% 20%! 21 I 20% 20% do, pref. .. 51% 50 50 ! 63% 62 ‘ lowa Central . 11% 11% K. C. Southern 31 29% 29%| 29% 29% K. and T 31 30% 30%j 30% 30% do, pref. ..I| 64 64 L. Valley. . . 1175% 174% 174% 175 174% L. and N. . . .|163% 163%;163% 162%H6? Mo. Pacific . .j 46% 45%! 45%; 45 ] 45% N. Y. Central 118 117%|117%]116% 116% Northwestl .... !141%|141% Nat. Lead . . 65% 65 I 65%1 65%1 65 N. and W. . . 117% 116% 116%.H6%|116% No. Pacific . . 129% 128% 128% 128% 129% O. and W.. . . 37 37 37 I 36%| 37% Fennl2s% 124% 125 124% 125 Pacific Mail. . 35 35 35 ... ; 35% P. Gas Co. . . 117% 117% 117% 117 117% P. Steel Car . 40% SO% 40%! 39%' 40% Reading . . . 1176% j 174% 174%H74%!175% Rock Island . 29% 28%; 28%! 28% 28% do. pfd.. . . 57% 56 56 I 55% 56% R. I. and Steel 35 34%! 34% 33%; 33% do. pfd.. . .1 92% 91%i 91%; 91% 91% S. . - I ...J 67 I 57 So. Pacific . .1114 113%!ll;l%ill2%|113% So Railway. . 31% 31% 31%; 31%,' 31% do. pfd. . .x! 86% 86%' 86% 87%l 86% St.- Paul. . . . 113% 112 ;112%|112% 111% Tenn. Copper . 46 45% 45% 45 ; 45% Texas PacificI ....I 25 I 25% Third Avenue 38 38 1 38 ' 37%j 37 Union Pacific 175% 173% 173%|174% 174% I’ S. Rubber 54% 54% 54%! 54%' 54% Utah Copper . 51% 49%! 60 I 65’4.1 65% U. S. Steel . . 80%; 77%' 77%; 78%; 79% do. pfd . . .|116%1U5% 115%!115% 116 V. Chem. .' ...J . ..| ....' 46% 47 West. Union .' 81 %j 81 |Bl ; 81% 81% Wabash. ... I | . 4% 5 do. pfd.. . .1 1.5% 15%! 15%l 15% 15% W. Electric . 85% I 85 | 85 84% 85 W. Centrall .... .... 57 57 W. Maryland ,| ■■■.[ ....j ~..! 57% 59 Total sales, 777,800 shares, x—ExYilvi dend, 2% per cent. MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. Oct 4.--Opening: Smelting 00, Butte Superior 48%. Indiana 13% i’al umet and Arizona 82%, Boston Corbin 7%, Giroux 5 1-16. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. —A steady (one prevailed at the metal exchange today. Copper spot. 17% bid; October to Novem ber. 1.7% ® 17%; December. 17.25®17.60; lead, 5.10 bid; spelter, 7.50®7.75; tin, 50.55 ®50.70. Recognition of Merit I COURTEOUS PERSONAL AT- • tention shown to patrons of the ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK, and liberal regard given their banking needs, is evidence of the bank’s desire and abil ity to make the relations of its deposi tors both pleasant and profitable. I Tn wholesome recognition of this ex- v cellence. about 15,000 persons and busi ness institutions have deposited here varying amounts aggregating $6,700,000. I Isn't such a bank deserving of YOUR confidence and business? Atlanta National Bank The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States. i DARBY AOV.. ATLANTA GRAIN HIGHER ON BAD CABLE NEWS Balkan and Paris Situations Cause Short Covering and Big Gain at Close. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red 106 ®lO7 Corn 6f1% Oats 32%ffi 33 CHICAGO, Oct. 4. —There were frac tional gains in the wheat market this morning, but these gave way to fractional losses a little later. News from abroad was generally bearish. This included lower cables and a denial that Argentina is having a frost. Northwestern and Winnipeg receipts ex ceed those of a year ago and Argentine shipments were equal to a year ago and larger than a week ago. The market was rather quiet and was an evening up affair. Corn was a shade higher to unchanged, and this too in the face of most excel lent weather for the curing of the crop. Liverpool reported Argentina as a free seller there at low prices. Oats were unchanged in prices, with a firm undertone because of a good cash demand. Hogs were a shade higher and the pro vision list was stronger in consequence. Wheat was strong in tone today on Balkan war news and final prices showed gains of about l%c, the close being about, the top for the session. Shorts covered freely and there was some reinstating of lines by the bulls. There was also some export business reported both byway of the gulf and from the Northwest. October corn was quite irregular and closed %c lower, after having been %c higher earlier in the day. December was up %c and May %c higher. Oats were %c higher and provisions were up sharply with the other grains. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Previous wheTt- H ” h - Low - CIOM - Close. Oct. 90% 90% 90% 90% Dec. 90% 92 90% 92 90% M C? RN 95 Dec. 53% 53% 52% 53% 52%! May 52 52% 52 52% 52’4 July 52% 53 52% 53 52’® QATS— Dec. 32 32% 32 32% 32 May 34% 34% 34% 34% 34% JU PORK— 34 % 34 % 34,4 83% Oct. 16.82% 16.82% 16.82% 16.82% 16.65 Jan. 19.02% 19.37% 19.02% 19.37% 19.02’4 May 18.75 19.02% 18.70 19.02% 18.70 LARD Oct. 11.32% 11.47% 11.32% 11.47% 11.32% Jan. 10.85 11.00 10.85 10.97% 10.85 May 10.47% 10.55 10.40 10.50 10.40 TUBS— Oct. 10.67% 10.75 10.60 10.67% 10.60 Jan. 10.15 10.25 10.12% 10.25 10.12'4 May 9.97% 10.07% 9.97% 10.07% 9.95 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %d to %d lower; at 1:30 p. m. the market was %d higher to %d lower. Closed %d higher to %d lower. Corn opened ’,4d lower; at 1:30 p m. the market %d to %d lower. Closed %d lower. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Friday and estimated receipts for Saturday: IThursdayJ Friday. "" I Friday. EfiaAirday.' Wheat 83 83 Corn 260 271 Oats 250 260 Hogs 11,0009,000 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. "WHEAT— I 1912 I 1911! Receipts 1,472.000 I Shipments 1,424,000 | 500,000 CORN—I9I2. | 1911. Receipts 559,000 I 313,000 Shipments 350,000 I 859,000 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Wheat. No. 2 red. 1.04®1.06; No. 3 red, 96®L01; No. 2 hard winter, 91%®93; No. 3 hard winter, 88® 91; No. 1 northern spring, 93®>94%; No. 2 Northern spring. 88®93%; Nd. 3 spring. 85®8'J. Corn No. 2, 67%®>68%; No. 2 white. 68%® 69%; No. 2 yellow, 68®69; No. 3, 67% @67'X; No. 3 white. 68®68%; No. 3 yel low, 67%@69; No. 4, 66®67; No. 4 white. 66®67%; No. 4 yellow. 66®68. Oats. No. 2 white, 34%@35; No. 3white, 32’4®33; No. 4 white, 32®32%; Standard, 34@34%. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Carpenter. Bag got & Co.: Trading was fair in volume early, with prices firmer on support from refiners and with strength in lard. Crude mills show' very little disposition to sell any more oil around 6.36, and the at tempt is apparently being made to force the refined market up to a better hedg ing basis. Cotton seed oil quotations: 1 Opening. | Closing. Spot 6.29®6.35 October 6.36@6.35 6.30®6,32 November 6.00®6.02 6.03®6.04 December 6.00®6.02 6.03@6.04 January 6.02@6.04 6.04®>6.05 February 6.03®6.07 6.05®6.07 March 6.10®6.12 6.09®6.10 April 6.12®6.16 6.1056.15 May6.2l® 1'..22 1 6.18®6.1U dosed strong: sales. 8,800 barrels. 19