Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale.
OHARP & gOYXSTON
CAPITOL AVE.. CLOSE IN.
this : = an eight-room, two-story
. in first-class condition, on a
*ot. and in easy walking dis
. . of town. Price $5,500, on terms.
HIGHLAND AVE. COTTAGE
Il s BEYOND North Boulevard, we
"a six-room cottage with all the
,r,\leniences, on a pretty, level lot,
can sell you for only $4,000, on
rasy terms. This is a compara
. ve p new home and in good condition.
— — - ■■
NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW.
is e Druid Hills section, where all
the houses are new and pretty, we
v<ll , st 11 you this pretty little six-room
tang low. with all the conveniences,
t only $4,000. on terms of SSOO cash
and S3O per month.
SUBURBAN HOME. LARGE LOT.
[y ORMEWOOD P-VRK we can sell
, ~u a bargain in a seven-room, two
< >ry house with plumbing and bath all
The lot is ovet'' 100 feet front by
deep. Good orchard and chicken
;:•? Price .$4,250. Terms, SSOO cash,
balin' e monthly. This is a bargain.
w
VACANT LOTS.
WE HAVE a number of good lots in
the Inman Park and Copenhill sec-
■ ons cheap.
WA NTED.
SOME good negro investment property,
anywhere in the city. We have the
customers for it.
Legal Notices.
GEORGIA Fulton Coanty.
Max- Morrison vs. Jessie L. Morrison.
To Jessie L. Morrison.
F: order of court, you are notified il-at
r. the 6th day of September, 1912, Mav
Morrison tiled suit against vou for an
nulment of marriae-e returnable to the
November Term, 1912,
You are required to be at the November
'erm 1912, of said court. To be the first
Mon<la v in November, 1912, to answer the
plaintiff’s complaint.
Witness the Hon. .1. T. PENDLETON,
,dge of said court, this Sth day of Sep
tember. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk.
9-7-8
Are you in need of anything today?
Tier a Wart Ad in The Georgian will go
ge for you. Phone your ad to The
lit :g(an. Every phone is a sub-station
for Georgian Want Ads. Competent and
oolite men to serve you.
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
DILLIN-MORRIS CO.
: "’ILL BLY PRETTY S-ACRE TRACT WITHIN 10 MINUTES
WALK t>F CAR LINE. HAS GOOD 6-ROOM AND BATH; 90 FEET
01 PORCH ON FRONT AND TWO SIDES; 75 BEARING FRUIT TREES;
PRETTY GROVE; ONE ROAD THROUGH THE PROPERTY. PASSED UP
FOR CHERT. WOULD MAKI-, FINE COUNTRY HOME AND CHICKEN
RANCH. WANT GOOD CASH PAYMENT. THIS IS CLOSE TO .SIO,OOO
SCHOOL. CHURCHES, STORES. ETC
Exchange for Lot
BIACTIFri. RESIDENCE in Inman Park Nine rooms. All conveniences, and
■ n good section. Prefer lot on north side. West Peachtree or near. Now,
' ou have any trading in your bones, come and see us.
PHONE MAIN 2053.
31 INMAN BUILDING.
FOR SALE BY GOOD PROPERTY—PRICED LOW.
‘ 1 t"V. Lz lU EC (Fronting Two Streets.)
. 230x222, RUNNING to a point on which
F-c |-< /\ T 'VZ several small businesses pay rental
1 v A *■ * * • of $22.50 per month. Opportunity here
rv at ’ x r !0 ma * <e nice profit. See us right away,
t ' i VJ. £“"* y' Can be had now for only $3,000.
EMPIRE BUILDING. Phones 1599. REAL ESTATE, RENTING, LOANS
JEFFERSON PARK. EAST POINT.
- oi-ated in the northeastern section of East Point, entirely removed from
'ne fertilizer factories and other manufacturing industries, and will even
y become the best residence section of that rapidly growing city. The
-•■;tiie Park is elevated, yet only slightly rolling and practically all the resi
dents are buying their homes
THE PLACE TO BUY A HOME
■ ng home owners, where each place is continually being improved and
apid enhancement in value follows.
•' us show you.
W. D. BEAT IE.
207 EQUITABLE BLDG.
Both Phones 3520.
-1-94 Piedmont Avenue
T . .. $ 3 ’ 150 .-
DAo.STORY; all modern conveniences; elevated lot. The
house speaks for itself. Take a look or let us show you.
" 'i.iii ,-ash. balance like rent.
J. H. EWING
116 “LOBBY” CANDLER BLDG.
Atlanta Phone 28 65. 801 l Ivy 1839.
Salesmen: L. S. Brown, R. E. Riley.
EXCHANGE RENT PROPERTY.
*3,500 GOOD RENT PROPERTY in Atlanta to exchange for four to ten
es near car line prefer Decatur Will pay difference Acreage may
■ i or without improvements. See us at once
WILSON BROS.
701 Empire Bldg.
WILLI AMS- H A RTS( )CK CO.
■ r AI. ESTATE AND BUILDERS FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BL’ILDINO.
Phone 2106 Main.
, BEaI’TV li is cheap, too. Seven-room house in Druid lldls section,
'■‘•use. is equipped with fine brick, tile and cabinet mantels, hardwood
■tvh doors, splendid basement: is situated uii an elegant corner lot. with
u< " Elegant gas and electric fixtures. It won't keep <4.500.
. t K . n ’ S3O per month: no loan to assume AH you have to do is lo
I his is the place you have been looking for
•' ON PONCE DELEo.X WENI'E II i* well located ar.d we are QUOI
< below the market value, 65 feet frontage: you can have it for <4,000.
a case of where the owner needs the money. Terms.
• OF PE.VHTREF STREET* on North a\ent.p we hgVg a bargain in
;i e that wr can cither se’l or ex hangc See uw about this
Dc» vour building Will make eatc terms and the naht price
REAL ESTATE
Houses Rented.
Ralph Cochran & Co. announce the
following rentals:
A. C. Lampkin to W. E. Lomax. 109
West Peachtree street. Mrs. Susan
Jones to Mrs. Ethel Smith. 289 Rawson
street; Mrs. 1.. Michaels to .1. H. Mc-
Gahee. 36 Orleans street; Mrs. S. F.
Tolund to Mrs. Bertha Neme, 168 Duck
ie street; Jacob Buckman to Mrs. E.
McLendon, 124 Gilmer street; H. D
Palmer to Mrs. L. Michaels. 20 Cooper
street: ,1. S. McCauley to Ira Fort. 61
Brookline avenue: N. A. Chastain to
Hancock Bros . 166 Tenth street;
J. Auerbach to D. Sibert, 338 Woodward
avenue: B. J. Massell to P. Barnett, 375
Woodward avenue; Mrs. E. L. LaFon
taine to T. L. Smith, 16 Cooper street;
Dr. G. A. Vinson to W. T. Shumate. 37
Bedford place: D. E. Plaster to A. W.
Switzer. 349 Woodward avenue; Mrs.
J L. Gale to Mrs. C. Thompson. 68 Cur
rier street.
Real Estate Sales.
J. O. Moore, owner, has sold to O. B.
Stevens, 152 Crew street, 7-room dwel
ling, lot 31x100. close to Fulton street;
consideration withheld.
Waranty Deeds.
$3,333 Mrs. Mary F. Wherry to Hugh
,!■ ? cott and Murray C. Donnell, lot 50x
feet, southwest side James street. 50
feet from west corner Spring and James
streets. October 1, 1912.
$5,000 —Same to same, lot 25x50 feet,
northwest side Spring street. 25 feet
southwest of James street. October 1
1912.
sß,333—Same to some, lot 25x50 feet,
northwest side Spring street at west cor-
street. October 1, 1912.
s3.334—Same to same, lot 25x50 feet,
southwest side James street. 75 feet from
west corner of Spring street. October 1.
sl.3oo—Katie M. Doyal to C. R. Groover,
lot t>oxl72 feet south side Ormond street.
19?’f eet eaSt street. October 5,
$1.200 —IV. C. Harkey to Katie M.
Doyal. same property. . October 5. 1912.
5720—Mrs. Vernon Clower to 11. W.
Kitchen, No. 740 Elliott street, lot 28 by
171 feet. December 16, 1910.
$604 -Harper Bros.. Inc., to J. L. Sharp,
lot 52x293 feet west side Howell Mill
road, .100 feet west of Spring Grove ave
nue. February 28, 1912.
S6lo—Same to same, lot 52x310 feet west
side Howell Mill road, 250 feet southwest
of Spring Grove avenue. October 1. 1912.
$16,000 —Mrs. Anna S. Edmonds to Eli
jah A. Brown, lot 120x195 feet, southwest
corner Piedmont avenue and Seventh st.
October 5. 1912.
$1,150 —W. E. Worley to Dillin-Morris
Company, lot 50x190 feet south side Vir
ginia avenue. 245 feet west of Old Todd
road. October 4. 1912.
$450 —E. P. McElroy to Fred R. Lind
orine. lot 37x120 feet west side Sylvan
avenue, 574 set north of Haygood street.
October 4. 1912.
$275 —IV. P. Thirkield to E. P. McElroy,
same property. March 29, 912.
SBO0 —R. A. Church to city of Atlanta,
lot 150x140 feet, west corner Tilden and
Church streets. September 30. 1912.
$2.600 —Mrs. Addie F. Rodriguez to Hen
ry J. Palmer and Forrest N. Palmer, one
third interest in lot 62x140 feet west side
Maple street. 93 feet north of Rhodes st.;
also 41x71 feet northwest corner Maple
and Rhodes streets. October 1. 1912.
S2O0 —T. M. Word to L. P. Weathers,
lots 239 and 276 in Block D, Hollywood
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 7 1912
cemetery. October 3, 1912.
slso—-W. R. Carithers to A. F. Todd. ’
lot 50x150 feet, northeast corner Dill and !
Jonesboro avenue. October 5. 1912.
$1,200 —Robert F. Marion to Ada Adams
i Brooke, lot 50x190 feet north side of St. |
Charles avenue. 359 feet west of Bone
venture street. February 4, 1911.
$350 —Perry Andrews to James C. Bart
lett. lot 86x140 feet, west side Chapel ave- I
nue. '•SO feet north of Akridge street. Julv
25. 1912
Warranty Deebs.
$7lO—H M Parham to Mrs. .1 S. i
Wilson lot 50 by 109 feet, north side St.
Paul avenue. 200 feet west of West At- i
lanta Land Company's land. October 4
s9,7oo—Saxon A Anderson to Daniel 1
Rich, lot 75 b> 194 feet, at intersection I
of northeast side East Hunter street and ,
east or southeast side of Martin street. :
October 7. 1917.
$::,?14 —Mrs. Mamie B. Tuller to Ex- I
position Cotton mills, lot 127 by 198 feet. I
southwest corner Powell and Eranklin I
streets September 21.
Love and Affection R. ('. Darby to
Florence M. Darby, 209 Myrtle street. 68
by 150 feet. October 7.
Quitclaim Deed.
$5 Mrs. E. Kirby Smith, by executor,
to Katie M. Doyal, lot 50 by 110 feet,
south side Ormond street. 110 feet irfist
of Grant street. August 6.
Bond for Title.
$9,500 Penal Sum—Mrs. Mollie H, Shrop
shire to Maria J. and Ernest C. Bell. 612
Washington street, 50 by 200 feet. Octo
ber 1.
Loan Deeds.
$1.250—C R. Groover to Atlanta Sav
ings bank, lot 50 by 172 feet, south side
Ormond street. 110 feet east of Grant
street. October 4. ,
SSO0 —J. T. Kimbrough to H. S. I
Blacknail, Jr., lot 50 by 159 feet, west
side Stewart avenue. 104 feet north of
Pearce street. October 4.
SSO0 —J. T. Kimbrough to Miss Hattie
Hernstadt, lot 50 by 159 feet, west side
Stewart avenue, 206 feet north of Pearce
street. October 4.
$2.000 —A. W. Brewerton to Charles D.
Body, lot 50 by 190 feet, north side St.
Charles avenue, 359 feet west of Bona
venture street. October 4.
sl.Bso—William F. Wait to Mrs. Nellie
G. Cheves, 604 Sells avenue. October 5.
$2,960 —Charles Jackson Payne to J. N.
Renfroe and N. M. Daniel, 53 West
Fourth street. September 28.
s2,soo—Dillin-Mort is Company to Gam
mon Theological seminary, lot 50 b_y 190
feet, south side Virginia avenue, 245 feet
west of Old Todd road. October 4.
Mortgages.
$625- William Burch to Georgia Savings
Bank and Trust Company, 171 and 1«3
Fraser street. October 4.
$6.041 —Murray C. Donnell and Hugh
M. Scott to Mrs. Mary F. Wherry, lot 25
by 50 feet, west corner Spring and James
streets. October 1.
$2.416 —Murray C. Donnell and Hugh M.
Scott to Mrs. Mary F. Wherry, lot 25 by
50 feet, southwest side James street, 75
feet from west corner Spring and James j
streets. October 1.
$3,625 —Murray C. Donnell and Hugh M.
Scott to Mrs. Mary F. Whaley, lot. 25 by |
50 feet, northwest side Spring street, 25
feet southwest of west corner Spring
and James streets. October 1.
$2,416 —Murray C. Donnell and Hugh M.
Scott to Mrs Mary F. Wherry, lot 25
by 50 feet, southwest side James street.
50 feet from west corner Spring and
James streets. October J.
$80 —"William H. Hunt to W. H. Camp,
lot 32 by 98 feet, west side Sunset ave
nue. at corner of 8-foot alley, north of
property sold by Emily Cox to O. O.
Smith. September 30.
Liens.
S24O—S. A Williams Lumber Company
vs. A. C. Curtis, lot 31 by 140 feet, east
side Walnut street, 217 feet from Rhodes
street.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
Lowest temperature 57
Highest temperature 80
Mean temperature 68
Normal temperature 66
Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches 0.00
Excess since Ist of Month, inches. . . . 2.19
Excess since January Ist, inches.... 17.93
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS.
I ,Temperature|R’fall
Stations— _ | Weath. [ 7 | Max.J _24 _
■ a m. ly'day.jhours.
Augusta [Clear I 60 ! ....
Atlanta 'Clear 58 80 ....
Atlantic City. Clear 60 70 I ....
Anniston ....'Clear ■ 58 82 ....
Boston Clear 60 82 ....
Buffalo (Cloudy 66 . 72 I ....
Charleston ... Clear 66 80 ... .
Chicago Cloudy 50 84 ....
Denver (Clear 1 40 50 ....
Des Moines ..Clear 40 78 ....
Duluth [Clear ' 30 | 64
Eastport Clear -jX <8 .. . . I
Galveston ....Clear 76 84 .... I
Helena Cleat 30 44 .... I
Houston Pt. cldy - 68
Huron Clear 30 50 ....
Jacksonville . Clear i 64 82 ....
Kansas City.(Cloudy 40 88 ’ ....
Knoxville ...Clear 54 82 I ....
Louisville ...Cloudy 1-64 86 ....
Macon Clear ' ' 60 .. ....
Memphis .... dear '66 84 ....
Meridian dear '6O ....
Mobile dear 64 88 ....
.Miami [Clear 74 86 ....
Montgomery . Clear 64 .. ....
Moorhead ...Clear 30 46 ....
New Orleans. Clear 72 ....
New York Clear 62 78 ....
North Platte. Cloudy 42 62 ....
Oklahoma ... T’t. cldy. 60 90 ....
Palestine .... Pt. cldy. 72 88 ....
Pittsburg ...Clear 62 , 88 ....
P’tland, Oreg. Clear 44 64 ....
San Francisco'Clear 52 6;; ....
St. Louis Cloudy 54 i 86 ....
St Paul Clear 38 64 ....
8. Lake City. Pt. cldy. 40 54 . ...
Savannah .... dear 62 „ ....
Washington dear ot> <8
C F. von H ERRMANN.
Section Director.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Bv w. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro- ,
vision Company.)
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1,000 to t.200, 5.25
©6.00; good steers. 800 to 1,000, 4.75© 5.25;
medium to good steers. 700 to 850. 4.00©
♦ 75: good to clwlce beef cows, 800 to 900,
4 00© 4 50: medium to good beef cows. 700
to 800, 3.50© 4.00; good to choice heifers.
750 to 850. 4 00W4.50: medium to good
heifers, 650 to 750. 3.50@4.25.
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Medium to good steers, if fat. 700 to 800.
3 50©4.L’5. Medium to common cows, if
fat. 700 to 800. 3.25@4.00: mixed common
to fair, 600 to 800. 3.00© 3.50; good butch
er bulls. 3.00©3.75.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs. GO Io
80 5.00©5.50; common lambs and year
lings. 2U-Sl4: sheep, range. 2@4.
Prime hogs. 160 to 200 average. 8.50©
BHO good butcher hogs, 140 to 160. 8.00©.'
8.40: good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, 7.25©
8 25' light pigs. 80 to 100. 7.00'u7.75; heavs
rough hogs, 200 to 250. 7.00©8.00.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
lings Ma-h ano peanut fattened hogs
l©1 l -'.c lower
Cattle receipts normal. Several loads of
good steers were among the week s re
ceipts. Cattle in the mixed class were of
better quality than usual, ami sold readily
at prevailing quotations to a quarter liigli-
I er for most select bunches.
A few loads of feeding steers were In
the yards this week and were placed
promptly with nearby feeders. Several
loads more air reported for the Incoming
week, and trade in this class is. expected
lo be active as long as steers suitable for
feedlhg can be found Markql is quoted
strong on best glades of beer tattle, with
an upward tendency and better demand
for medium class.
I Sheep and lambs scarce and higher
Hog receipts about normal: market I
strong and higher.
Mani to buy your second-hand (urnl
lure. stoves, household articles and mis
cellaneous tilings" Your sd tn the •■For
Sale Mis< elianco ' io)umn» will bv read
••i' c ' ( re--i and > our used hot useful
1 ai-tFle.-- • ill bi sold at a big profit to you.
STEEL TRUST FOR
T.R..SHS WILSON
I
Governor Declares It Is Behind
the Third Party—Big Parade
in Denver, Colo.
i
PUEBLO, COLO.. Oct. 7.—Woodrow
! Wilson arrived in Pueblo at 9 o’clock
this morning. He remained lit e two
I hours and delivered three speeches. At
111 o’clock Wilson left for Colorado
I Springs. He w ill make several speeches
in the Pike’s Peak country.
In Denver, where he arrives about 5
o clock, there will be a great parade.
Mr. Wilsons Colorado speeches de.-l
with capital and labor.
Governor Wilson addressed a wildly
enthusiastic meeting gt the Pueblo op
era house. He made the direct charge
that the United Stales Steel Corpora
tion is behind the Roosevelt third par
ty movement and that they want it to
win so that they may perpetuate pri
vate monopoly. The governor said:
’’Evidence of what I am about to say
comes to me byway of corroboration
every day in forms that I can not ques
tion. It is a very interesting thing that
the United States SteeJ Corporation is
behind the third party program with
regard to the regulation of these
trusts. Now. 1 do not say that in or
der to prejudice, because 1 am not here
to indict anybody. lam perfectly ready
to admit that the officers of the United
States Steel Corporation may think
that it is the best thing for the United
States. That is not my opinion. "My
point is that these gentlemen have
grown upon the atmosphere of the
things that they themselves have cre
ated and that the law of the United
States has attempted to destroy. They
now want a government which will per
petuate the things they have created.
They, therefore, have to choose now a
government such as the United States
Steel Corporation desires—that is to say
such as the men who promote trusts
and monopolies think the United
| States ought to have, a government
I such as we used to have before these
gentlemen succeeded in setting up sep
arate monopoly."
While Governor Wilson lias frequent
ly* used the United States Steel Cor
poration as illustration of the char
acter of monopoly that should be pro
hibited by the law, this is the first time
he has connected it with the third par
ty movement.
Publishes Hilles Letter.
Governor Wilson this morning made
public a letter sent by’Chairman Hilles,
of the Taft campaign committee, to
employers throughout the country. The
letter came to the governor fri>m a
manufacturer who resents it as an ef
fort to intimidate his employees. In
this connection Governor Wilson calls
i attention to the fact that as governor
of New Jersey be recently- signed a law
making it a misdemeanor for any em
ployer to attempt to intimidate his em
ployees by- any political commenting on
the pay envelope or by posters, let
ters, etc.
'"news andgussip
Of the Fleecy Staple
NEW YORK, Oci. 7 -Carpenter, Baggoi
& Co.: The weather map was more favor
able this morning and there seemed to be
a lot of cotton for sale on the opening
by the entire crowd Riordan was a con
spicuous buyer, having bought on open-
I ing a large amount of cotton. This, how-
I ever, did not cheek the decline and atier
| opening the selling continued bv those
who had covered their short cotton Sat
urday. The cause for decline seeins to be
large receipts and more favorable weath
er. Sentiment continues very bearish.
Liverpool cables international spinners
federation last year's consumption 13.995,
against 1 1,559; stock 2 against l.a.
Some commission houses were aggress
ive during the early session today.
It looks as If those who took in their
short cotton recently have put it all out
again this morning.
McFadden brokers and Mitchell were
good buyers today. Schill and the ring
crowd were the best sellers and were said
to have sold Riordan fully 25,000 bales on
the call.
Weather map continues excellent and
the bears are predicting still lower levels.
(’able news becoming more optimistic.
Dallas. Texas, wires: “Texas, eastern
portion, clear: balance part cloudy to
cloudy: pleasant: heavy rains at yuanan.
•Amarillo and panhandle; part cloudv to
strong northeast wind. 54. Oklahoma,
generally cloudy: rains at Geary, Mulhall,
i New Kirk, Fairfax. Cashing and Perrv.”
Following are 11 a. m. bids: October.
10.55: December. 10.81: January. 10. ,1:
March. 10.91
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 7. Hayward &•
Clark: The weather map much belter
than expected. Western storm area dis
(appeared over Sunday without bad weath
er. Map shows fair east of Texas; cloudy
in Texas, Oklahoma: no rain except at
Houston; no low temperatures.
Washington forecast for week: Gener
ally fair weather: moderate temperature
for season probaltle in Southern states
until near close of week, when weather
will become unsettled with local rains and
be followed by much cooler.
Storm warning in northwest; continued
warning Wilmington to Fort Monroe: dis
turbance apparently about 350 miles off
South Carolina coast is severe: slow
northerly movement.
Following are 10 a. m. bids: October.
10.88: December, 10.93: January, 10.97:
March. 11.13.
Estimated receipts Tuesday:
1912. 1911.
New Orleans 5,000 to 6.000
Galveston 40.000 to 42.000 42,805
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cm ton seed oil quotations;
1 Opening. . Closing
Spot 6.42© 6.70
October ... 6.35©'6.4 t 6.42© 6.45
Novembef .... 6.02© 6.0 K 6.<i:i© I’>,lO
December . . 6.01 ©OS 6.09© 6.10
January c.03©6.06 6,oi©« io
February .... 6.04.'a 6.08 6.10© 6.12
March 6.08©«.!;I 6,l4©f>.t,'>
April «.10©6.15 6.15©6.20
Mav 6.17©6.20 . 6.21©6.23
Closed strong; sales 6,500 bar.-els
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YoRK. ttet 7 Ine.-sed poultry
dull; tmkeys. 14'q:;;; chickens. It'.pJT;
fowls, l;;©is. ducks. n>©22: t.lw poui
try steady: chicken-. 11014'-. fowls. 14©
15L; turkeys, 164116 L: roosters, 11© 14,
dwks. 16 (bid); geese, 14 (asked)
Butter eas; . eteaniery sper-lals. 30L©
< 31; creamery extras. ;8g30; state ilairy,
tubs, 23©30; process specials. 276127 H
Eggs quiet, nearby white fancy. 42© 44.
nearby brown fancy, 34©35; extra firsts,
31 ©34; firsts 25©27
I’he' -o firm white milk spi ia!’- ’ . 1 1’a
IT’j whole milk fane.'. ’7 (hid) skims.
qK'ial- 13' ©II . him-, line, 12© 15
full .-klm.i. 3L©6'
COTTON RECEDES
ON HEAVY SALES
Favorable Weather and Lower
Cables Cause Continuous
Sales. Resulting in Decline.
X'EW YORK, Oct. 7. Weak cables
and bearish weather conditions over
Sunday caused the cot ion market to open
barely steadx. with prices a net decline
ot 5 to 13 points from Saturday s close.
Ihe ring crowd sold heavily, which re
sulted in prices dropping in most active
positions 10 to 15 points from the open
ing figures. After the call spot houses
became aggressive and one certain spot
broker was credited with buying 25.000
bales, but this was offset b\ selling by
room traders, Wall street and the South.
Ihe principal feature of the afternoon
trailing was the selling by those who
covered their short cotton Saturday and
the spot interests who were aggressive
during the early session turned good sell
ers. The continued favorable condition
was said to be due to the continuous sell
ing. also bearish sentiment. There ap
peared to be no one who wanted to buy
cotion until there is some change in the
weather news, and prices were in close
range to the early decline, aggregating
15 to 23 points from Saturday’s closing
prices.
Januarx seemed the hardest pressed
option on the list This position was
roughly handled throughout the entire
session and the manipulation was given
its course, being hammered heavily by
the ring crowd and local traders.
At the close the market was barely
with P rl ces showing a net decline
of *.3 to 29 points from the final quotations
of Saturday.
RANGE OF NFW YORK FUTURES.
C | x: . • < ©
£ 3 ° «a ~ ?:£■
~ J
Oct. 10.60 10.«d7T074 8| 10,491 UMVTo IO?? 1~72
Dee. 10.95 10(95 10.78 10.75 10.74-76 11.00-01
•' a!l - 10.84:10.84 10.64J0.66(10.66-66 10.94-96
r, H1 ’- 10.70-72'10.99-01
Meb. 10.93i10.94 10.7$ 10.79 10 79-80:10.06-08
May 11.03 11.01 1.0.90 10.91 10.90-91 11.15-18
July .11.11 11.05 10.97 10.97 10.96-97'11 20-20
Aug. 10.99(10,99 10,911(10,99 jlO, 90-92 [1.1.15-17
Closed barely steady.
Liverpool cables were due to come 5 J 2
points lower on October and 2 to 3 ! a
points lower on other positions, but the
market opened steady 5 to 6 points lower.
* r’ L m - the market was quiet and
steady 5 to 5U points lower. Later cables
reported 1 point advance from 12:15 p. ni.
Vt the close the market was quiet with
prices a net decline of 9>- 2 to 10 points
from the final quotations of Saturday.
balr business in spot cotton with prices
a decline of 10 points: middling, 6.36<1:
sales, 8,000 bales, including 7,000 Ameri
can bales; imports, 20,000 bales, of which
all were American.
Estimated port receipts today. 65,000
bales, against 88.529 bales last week and
79,302 last year, compared with 72,633 the
year before.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened easier.
Opening. pr»v
Range ! P M Close. Close.
'Oct. . . 6.141-2-6.14 6.14% 6.09 6.19
Oct.-Nov 6.08%-6.09% 6.10 6.04% 6 141;
Nov.-Dec. 6.03 -6.03 U 6.03% 5.99 * 6 08%
Dec.-Jan. 6.03%-6.03 ... “5.99 6 08%
Jan.-Feb. 6.04 -6.05 6.05 6.00 610
Feb.-Meli, f.05%-6.06% 6.06% 6.1'.".. 6 ID.,
Meh.-Apr. 6.07 -6.07% 6.07% 6.03 613 ~
Apr.-May 6,08%-6.08 6.09 6.04 6.14
May-June 6.10 -6.09% 6.-0 6.05 615
June-July 6.10 6.of> 615
July-Aug. 6.09%-6.08% 6.05 16.15
Closed quiet.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
Nl-.\V ORLEANS. 1,A.. Oct. 7. Weather
conditions and developments over Sunday
were much better than indicated at the
close of last week. The western storm
area disappeared without bringing much
precipitation or low temperature. The
map tliis morning shows fair east of
Texas, cloudy in Texas and Oklahoma. No
rain except at Houtson. Indications to
day are for stationary conditions, except
cooler in the northern portion. Political
news from Europe continues threatening,
generallv _ expressing opinion that war is
inevitable, t.iverpool came in weak with
futures abouit 4 points lower than due;
spots 10 iioints lower; sales 8.000 bales.
Cable said: “Market long. Trade and
speculation anxiously waiting for frost."
Our market opened about 15 points low
er and soon showed a decline of 20 points.
Bettor weather over Sunday was the
main cause of the selling and absence of
support. Tiie market continued dull and
easy in anticipation of easier spot mar
kets.
A storm warning was posted about a
severe disturbance 350 miles off the South
Carolina coast, moving northward. The
map shows no danger so far to the belt
from this disturbance.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
c i 2: . I 1 ® I ■; ®
[ ® « S in ® g i> g
5 o I - I I--
' >cl. JOTsriO.Bß'lo.Bl 10.81 10.80-82 10 03-05
Nov jIO.BO-82 11.04-06
Dec. 10.95110.95 10.82:10.83 10.82-84'10 09-10
Jan 10.97 10.98 10 85 10.86 10.85-86 11.14-15
Feb 10.87-89 11.16-18
Meli. 1 1.20 11.20 1 1.01 11.02 11.02-03 11.31-32
Apr 11.04-06 11.33-35
May 11.27 1 1.27(11.14.11.1511 1.14-15(11.42-43
June ' . . ..' i11.16-18,-11.14-46
July 1 1.34 11.37 ILIH 1.1.37 11.25-27 11.53-54
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, dull: middling 10%
New Orleans, ouiet; middling 11c.
New York, quiet; middling 11.10.
Boston, quiet; middling 11.10.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11.35.
Liverpobl, easier; middling 6.36 d
Augusta, quiet; middling 10 15-16.
Savannah, quiet: middling 10%.
Mobile quiet; middling il 1-16.
Norfolk, steady; middling lie
Galveston, quiet; middling 113-16.
Wilmington, steady; middling 10%
Charleston, quiet; middling 11c.
Little Rock, steady; middling He.
Baltimore, nominal: middling 11%.
Memphis, quiet; middling 11%
St. Louis, quiet; middling 11%.
Houston, steady middling 11%.
Louisville, firm; middling 11%.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the polls today, compared with the same
day last year:
~ I 1912. '| 1911.
New Orleans .... 6,439 4,422
Galveston 26,420 20.962
Mobile 2.317 5.183
Savannah 10,562 ' 26.299
<’har:i ’ton 4.364 7.930
W llmington 3.167 5.047
Norfolk 5.038 5.843
Pacific coast 439 800
Various. , . . . 8.1.68 2.109
Total. 66,914~ fg.Oij
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
~ fSW ! !'•! I
Houston 43,007 22,595
Augusta 3.925 3.755
Memphis 4.4G4 10,181
St. Louis 400 1.128
’ 'iiiilnnati too
l.ittle Ruck : ,i |
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
William Has t(i Cn. . 'We advise selling
March.”
Bailey & Montgomery: “We believe the
long side tiie best.”
liayden. Stone A- Co.: "Market shows
no decided tendon’v oiiher wax at the
moment '
Miller c * '■ 'Th weather a ’ll be the
important feaiuie.’’
j THE WEATHER
Conditions.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. -The weather
will he fair tonight and Tuesday over the
eastern half of the country, except that
there will be some rains along the middle
Atlantic coast and increasing cloudiness
probably as far north as southern New
England.
It will be cooler tonight in the central
valleys, and the lower lake regiofl and
cooler Tuesday in tiie lower lake region
and the Atlantic states generally.
General Forecast.
Following is the forecast until 7 p. m.
Tuesday:
Georgia —Fair tonight and Tuesday,
cooler Tuesday in eastern portion.
Virginia Fair in western, rain in east
ern portion tonigiit and probably Tues
day. cooler Tuesday.
North Carolina—Fail tonight and Tues
day; except rain in eastern portion to
night: cooler Tuesday
South Carolina Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday: cooler Tuesday.
Florida—Fair tonigiit and Tuesday.
Alabama —Fair tonight; Tuesday fair;
cooler in northern and central portions.
Mississippi—Fair tonight; cooler In the
northern portion Tuesday; fair.
Louisiana- Fair.
Arkansas—Unsettled and cooler.
Oklahoma Fair and cooler.
East and West Texas—Unsettled.
STOCKS LOWERED
BY HEAVY SELLING
Foreign Situation Causes Hesi
tation and Reactionary Ten
dency Throughout Day.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.- Trading in Read
ing and Lehigh Valley, both of which were
unusually active, was the feature of the
stock market at the opening today.
Reading opened at 175%, or % above Sat
urday’s closing, then went to 156%, while
Lehigh Valley, after opening unchanged
at 177%, gained %.
The tqne was steady and a number of
fractional advances were registered
throughout the list. California Petro
leum. the new stock, was also active, ad
vancing % within five minutes. Later it
receded Among the other initial ad
vances were United States Steel common
%. United States Steel preferred L,
American Smelting *4. Erie common ’4.
Erie preferred %, Baltimore and Ohio *4,
Atchison %. Missouri Pacific %. Southern
Pacific %. Pennsylvania and Union Pa
cific lost % each.
The curb market was firm.
Private cables put a better complexion
upon the Balkan situation and relieved
the tension in financial centers.
Price movements in the late forenoon
were irregular. Steel common, St. Paul,
Union Pacific and the Copper shares were
under pressure, declining about % point
each. Strength was shown in the metal
stocks. Substantial advances were re
corded in Reading and Lehigh Valley. The
specialties were irregular.
American stocks and Canadian stocks
were higher in London.
Little speculative Interest was, in evi
dence during the last hour's trading
Practically nil the changes that occurred
were recessions. Some of the specialties
attracted attention, among them May De
partment Stores, which rose 2 points.
The market closed steady. Governments
unchanged: other bonds steady.
Stock quotattons■
I | tLast | Clos.lPrev
STOCKS— IHighlLow.lSale.l Bld.lCl's*
Amal. Copper.! 92 91%1 91%! 91%| 92
Am. Ice Sec...( 24 124’!24 "j 23 24%
Am. Sug. Ref 127*.4'127%
Am. Smelting. 88% 87% 87% 87% 88’4
Ain. Locomo.. 44%. 43% 43% 43% 43%
Am. Car Fdy. 62% 62 62 62 62%
Am. Cot. Oil ...J .... 56 56%
Am. Woolen 27 28
Ana'-onda .... 47 46*4 46% 46% 46%
Atchison . . . 111 % 110% 110% ;110%-111
A. C. L ... .1143% 143
Amer. Can ... 45% 14 44% 44% 41
do. pref. .. 124% 124 124 124 123%
Am. Beet Sug. 74 72%: 72% 72%' 73%
Am. T. and T. 144%:144*. 1 144% 144% i 141‘, (t
Am Agrieul .... ....I 59 '59
Beth. Steel .. 50 48%( 49%: 45% 49%
B. R. T 91% HI 91 ' 91 ( 9J
B. and 0 109%'109% 109*. 108% 109%
<’an. Pacific . 277%'276%:277 1276%[277%
Corn Products; 15%[ 15% 15%: 15%| 15%
C. and 0 84% 83% 83% 83% 84%
Consol. Gas .. 148% 147%,147%[147% 148%
Cen. Leather 32% 32 32 ' 31% 31%
Colo. F. and I. 43% 42% 42% 42% 42';
Colo. Southern 39% 39%
D. and H ... .1 .... 169 170%
Den. and R. GJ 22% 23
Distil. eScur. 1 31% 31', 31% 31 ' 31
ISrie 37% 36% 36% 36% 37%
do. pref. .J 54% 54 i 54 54 ! 54%
Gen. Electric .188%|183' 183 188 (183
Goldfield Cons. 2% 2%' 2%\ 2%l 3%
G. Western . . 17% 17% l?^ 1 17% 17%
G. North., pfd. 14 1% 140% 1.41% 141 “ 140%
G. North. Ore. 50%. 50*%: 50% 50% 50%
hit. Harvester .... 123% 123%
ill. Central .. 130 130 130 130 129%
Interboro .... 21% 21 31 20% 21%
do, pref. .J.64%' 64 '64 64 . 64%
lowa Central ' . ... 12 11%
K. C. Southern' 39% 39% 29'.. 29% 29%
K. and T. ... 30% 30% 30% 30%
do. pref. .. 65% 65 65 64% 64%
L. Valley . . . T7B !1.76%ri76% 176%|177%
L. and N . .163 162%:1«2% 162% 162%
Mo. Pacific 46 45%l 45%' 45*4 45*4
N. Y. Central 1117%'116% 117% 116%, 116%
Northwest :....... . .1.42 141 %
Nat. Lea.i . .1 68% 66% 66% 66% 65%
N. and W.. . . 116%1U6%|116% 116%'116%
No. Pacific . '130% 129%'129% 129% 129
O and W. . . 36% 36% 36% 36% 36%
Penn 125 (124% 126 124% 124%
I ’aeifii- Mail I .... 137 34%
P Gas Co. . . 119% 117% 118% 118 117%
I'. Steel Car. . 39'-. 39%' 37'., 391",
Reading . 176 ‘ 174% 174%!174% 175%
Rock Island. . 2’8% 28%’ 28'.. 28',
do. pfd-. . ■' 56% 56 ' 56%, .56% 56
It. I and Steel 34% 33% 33% 33% 34%
do. pfd I 91% 91%
S.-SheffieJd. I ... .1 57 I 57
So. Pacific . . 1.13% 113 'll3 112% 113%
So. Railway. . 31% 31% 31*4’ 31*4 31%
do. pfd.. . .' 83%; 83% 83*4' 83% : 83%
St. Paul. . .114 112% 1.13 J12%'113'4
Tenn. Copper . 45% 45 45 ! 45'4' 44%
Texas Pacific 25% 25% 25% 25%| 25
Third Avenue. 39% 39 I 39',' 39 ' 38%
I’nion Pacific . 175 174 174 173%'1747 8
I" S. Rubber . 54% 54 I 54 54 I 54%
Utah Copper ‘V' I 6i‘.%' 65% 64% 65%
I' S. Steel . . 79-% 78%' 78% 78% 79"-
do. pfd.. . . 1 l.'H, 115*'. B i 15% I 1.-. % 114%
V. ("hem 17 47 47 47 I 47
W. Union . 81 % 81 %l 81 % 81 % ’ 81 %
Wabash. . . .I 5 5 5 4'-' 4%
do. pfd.. . .I . ..' I 15 I 15%
W Electric .' 84% 84% 84% 84% 84 >...
Wis. Central ... J ... .1 57 '57
W. Maryland 1 ...| 57%' 57%
Total sale*'.-444,600 shares.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
January . . . . 11.14© 14.16 14.13© 14.14
February 1 4.11 © 14.15’14 17© 14 j 9
March 11.31 14.2’1© 14.22
April 14.23@ 14.30114.23© 14.25
i.. 14.27 14.25© 14.28
June 14.2’5© 14 30 14.37© 14.29
July -. 14.27 14.27© 14.29
Vugust . . . .14.27© 14.30'14.27©14.29
September .... 14.20 14.28© 14.29
October. . . . 14.02 14.05©: 14.10
November . . . 14.07© 14.20 1 4 06© 1 4.10
I r I’l* :: ■! 14 14
Closed stead) Sales. 31,000 bags
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. 0.1 7. Ilogs ■ Receipts 25,-
000 Market steadv to strong; mixed and
butchers. $8.55© 9.30; good heavy, $8.70©
9.25: rough heavy. $8.45© 8.60; light. $8.55
©9.25; pigs, $6.40© 8.70; bulk, $8.90©9.15.
cattle Receipts 20,000. Market steady
to tOc lower; beeves. ,$6.25©11.00; cows
and heifers. $2.25© 8.50: Stockers and feed
ers, $4.40© 7.65, Texans, $6.25©8.60; calves
$9.00© I I 00
Sheep Receipts. 60.00” Market weak
lOe tower nailie ami Western, 4J 2■ u
4 15. lambs. $4 00© 7 15.
LARGE RECEIPTS
STEADYCEREALS
Balkan News More Optimistic.
Liberal Selling Meets Ready
Absorption.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat- No. 2 red 106 ©,loß'i
Corn 64 (a 65'
Oats 32%®| 33
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—With enormous
world s shipments of wheat and north
western receipts largely in excess of com
parative periods there were declines of
%© %c this morning and while the De
eember option showed some recuperative
power tiie May option was rather weak.
Liverpool was lower for wheat, while Ber
lin was higher. Local receipts were light.
Corn was a small fraction lower on tne
continued line weather throughout the
belt and reports that the crop Is finishing
in excellent condition in many sections
where losses were reported World's
shipments were big.
Oats were %© % lower, mainly in sym
pathy with the weakness in other grains.
Hog products ,w r ere a shade better on
buying , investors, coupled with a 5-cent
advance u the price of hogs at the yards.
There we : some wheat covered late and
in addition to this there were purchases
on investmint account, wjiich caused
fractional reactions and advances from
tiie lowest prices, and closings were un
changed to %c lower. The visible supply
on wheat .increased 1,025.000 bushels: corn
decreased 154.000 bushels, and oats in
creased 296,000 bushels for the week.
Flour prices were marked down 20 cents
to $5.30 for the best hard spring wheat
Corn was % to %c lower and October
was weak Cash corn at Chicago was off
2 to 2%c.
Oats were %c lower to unchanged.
Provisions 15 to 40c higher.
Cash sales: Wheat, 25,000; corn, 9,000;
oats, 26,000 bushels.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
• -
Grain quotations:
Previous
Open. High Low Close. Ciosa.
WHEAT—
Dec 91 91*. 90% 91% 91%
May 95% 95% 95’* 95% 95%
CORN -
Oct. 65% 65% 64 64% 65%
Dee. 53% 53% 52% 53% 53%
May 52% 52% 52% 52% 52%
July 52% 52% 52% 52% 52%
OATS—
Dec. 32% -i2% 31% 32% 32%
May 34% 34% 34% 34% 34%
July 34% 34% 34% 34% 34%.
PORK—
Oct 16.92% 17.00 16.90 17.00 16.92%
Jan 19.35 19.70 19.30 19.67% 19.85
M.v 18.95 19.20 18.92% 19.12% 18.92%
LA RD
Oct 11.60 11.67% 11.50 11.67% 11.47%
Jan 10.95 11.15 10.95 11.12% 10.92%
M.v 10.47% 10.60 10.45 10.60 10.42%
RIBb-
Oct 10.72% 10.95 10.72% 10.92% 10.72%
Jan 10.20 10.37% 10.20 10.35 10.17%
My 10.00 10.15 1 0.00 10.15- 10.10
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—Wheat. No. 2 red.
1.04©'1.06: No. 3 red, 90© 1.01; No. 2 hard
winter. 91%©93; No. 3 hard winter, 88®
91; No. 1 northern spring. 93%@94; No. 5
northern spring, 90@91%; No. 3 spring.
85©89.
Corn No. 2, 64@65%; No. 2 white. 65®
66; No. 2 yellow. 64%®66; No. 3, 64@65%;
No. 3, 64%@65%; No. 3 yellow, 64%@65;
No. 4. 63©64%: No. 4 white, 63@64; No. 4
yellow, 63%©64%.
Oats. No. 2 white, 35@35',a; No. 8 white,
32*,.,©33; No. 4 white, 31%©,32%; Stand
ard, 33%@84.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened unchanged to %d lower;
at 1:30 p. m. was %d higher to %d lower.
Closed %d higher to %d lower.
Corn opened unchanged; at 1:30 p. m.
tiie market was %d higher. Closed un
changed
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Mondas 1 and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
1 Monday. | Tuesday
Wheat I 50 j 260
Corn 1 310 303
Oats t7O '
Hogs . . . . . . . - 25,000 j 16,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
“VV HEAT— j 1912. I 191 L
Receipts 2.625J)00 | 1,631,06 V
Shipments ... 434,000 360,000
CORNf— I 1912 I 1911.
Receipts 706, Ao 538,000'
Shipments I 842.000 845,000
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the weekly visible
supply changes in grain for the week:
Wheat, increase 1.025,000 bushels.
Corn, decrease 154,000 bushels.
Oats, increase 296,000 bushels.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. —Wheat easier;
spot No. 2 red 1.04. in elevator 1.03%
Corn dull; No. 2 in elevator nominal,
export No. 2 52 f o. b.. steamer nomi
nal. No. . nominal Oats new firm; nat
ural white 36©41. white dipped 39©,40%.
Rye quiet; No 2 nominal f. o. b. New
York. Barley quiet; malting 60@70 c. i. f
New York. Hay quiet; good to prime 90
© 1.10.
Flour firm: spring patents 4.85©5.40,
straights 4.75© 4.86. clears 4.50© 4.75,
winter patents 5.00©5.50. straights 4.65®
4.90. clears 4.40© 4.60.
Beef firm, family 21.50&22. Pork easy;
mess 19.00© 19.75. family 22.00@23.00.
Lard easy; city steam 1.1%@11%. middle
West spot 12.10. Tallow strong; city tin
hogsheads) 6%. country ■in tierces) 6@
6%
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Coffee firm; No.
7 Rio spot, 5 to II points higher. 14%©
1.4%. Rice steady; domestic, ordinary to
prime. 4*;@5%. Molasses steady; New
Orleans, open kettle. 33@50. Sugar, raw
quiet: centrifugal, 4.14. muscovado. 3.64:
molasses sugar. 3.39; relined, quiet: stand
ard granulated. 5.00©5.10; cut loaf, 5.80;
crushed, 5.70. mold A. 5.35; cubes, 5.20®
5 25: powdered. 5.05© 5.10; diamond A,
5 00: confectioners A. 1.85. No. 1. 4.75. No.
2. 4.70; No. 3. 4.65; No 4. 4.60.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Bld Asked.
•Atlanta Trust Company. .. 117 120
Atlanta & West Point R. R. 152 155
American Nat. Bank 220 225
Atlantic Coal & Ice common. 100 102
Atlantic Coal & Ice pfd 91 a2%
Atlanta Brewing & Ice C 0.... 171
Atlanta National Bank 325
Broad Rlv. Gran. Corp 35 38
do. pfd. 71 74
Central Bank & Trust Corp 147
Exposition Cotton Mills 165
Fourth National Bank 265 270
Fulton National Bank 138 135
C l Ry. & Elec, stamped 126 127
Ga. Ry. & Power Co. common 28 30
do. first pfd..., 88 86
do. second pfd 44 ,46
Hillyer Trust Company (See
Atlanta Trust Co.)
Lowry National Bank 218 250
Realty Trust Company 100 108
Southern Ice common 68 70
The Security State Bank.... 115 120
Third National Bank 280 235
Trust Company <.f Georgia... 245 260
Travelers Bank * Trust C 0... 125 126
BONDS.
Atlanta Gas Light Is 102
Broad Rtv. Gran. Corp. Ist 6s 90 95
Georgia State 4%5. 1915, 55.. 101 102
Ga Ry. & Elec. Co. 5s 103% 104%
Ga Ry * Elec ref 5s 101 103
Atlanta Consolidated 5s 102% ...
Atlanta City 3%5. 1913 90% 91 %
Atlanta 4s. 1920. 99 100
Atlanta Cit” 4%5. 1921 . 103 Lu 3
I •—Ex dividend 10’per cent.
15
