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REAL ESTATE ~ Warranty Deeds. .>• --.(i ../• M. Benjamin to Mrs. I.iela , lot 50x125 feet, west side North R.nibvard. 50 feet smith of North ave. ...member 5. 1912. ' 51000—E. W. Bigham et al to C B rresltam lot 60x120 feet, northeast corner Redford 'Place and Fourth street S.- (ember 30, 1.912. $2 -.on- Same to same, lot 50x126 feet. , a st'side Redford Place, 115 feet west of Ko'irth street. September 30, 1912. t', 000—Same to same, lot 60x126 feet, aaa'r'side Bedford Place, 215 feet north of Fnurth street. September 30. 1912. S'3s—Mrs. Pula A. Adams to Robert \t Schwab lot 48x55 feet, east side Cooper L.'-ret 100 feet north of Richardson street, vis Cooper street. October 8. 1912. >1 300- T. I- Nash to E. S. and T. ,M. j anier lot 50x140 feet, west side Powell i street 200 feet north of Gaskill street. ’ m tober 8, 1912. SO—J. C. Glore to H- C. Almand, lot ..yt'm feet, west side South Boulevard, 87 fpct <mith of Milledge avenue October 7, ' $i SHO- Joseph Suttles to Howell B. Sut • ' lot 17x170 feet, west side East Point a-.-emte. 143 feet north of Hamilton street, t ipitber 7, 1912. <1 ;oo—Mrs. Anna E. Pine to William C. White lot 50x171 feet, west side Stewart avenue. 124 feet north of Lillian avenue, i ictober 8. 1912. $1 700- Mrs. Liela Floyd to C. M. Ben iamin. lot 62x300 feet., on Peachtree way, fee ng 'he east one-half of lot 20. block 1, Peachtree Heights. September L 1912. < OOu Mrs. Mary Liela Floyd to same, lot **soxlso feet, north side West Tenth s-reet. 580 feet east of State street. Sep tember 4. 1912. .j 000 Katie F. Rose to Charles E. Thompson, lot 61x173 feet, 335 Courtland stiver. August 2, 1912. ■ in .1. Frank Aldred. Jr., to Earnest II I’.lrod. one-half interest in lot 50x120 ■V, • north side Anton street, 800 feet east ~f Howell Mill road. September 26. 1912. y,, .-,00 - (' C. McPhail to Mrs. Eugenia H Reese, lot 45x185 feet, west side Jack ■ei street, 200 feet north of North avenue. October 8, 1912. SIOOOO—T. R. Sawtell to .1. M. Craw ford lot 68x338 feet, southeast side Pe ters street at Fuller’s line. October 5, 1912. I HI 350 Georgia Realty Company to R. | C Barbe, lot 70x220 feet, northwest cor | tier Whitehall street and Georgia Railway | Electric Company right-of-way. October I jt i,no tiermania Savings Bank to John I N Malone, lot -19x150 feet, north side Vic- I toria street. October 5. 1912. I $2,800- I. W. Carter to J. M. Lanford. I lot 50x125 feet, west side Hill street. 100 I feet north of Love street. August 9, I into. $10,500 .1. N. Hirsch to R. C. Darby, lot 1 27x110 feet, southeast side Butler street, ■ 71 fed southwest of Decatur street. Oc- ■ tober 7. 1912. I SI 1.509 William Bawling to Edgar O. I Newton, lot 80x125 feet, east side Ivy I street. 121 feet north of Ellis street. Oc- I tober ’. 1912. I *7OO Mrs. Nina 11. Perry to Mrs. N. J I Parkir. lot 100x285 feet, north side Wal- I Iter avenue. 100 feet east of Myrtle street, ■ t'ollege Park. St ptember 23. 1912. I SI,BOO Copenhill Land Company to H. i | A tiilltn. lot '4BxT29 feet, north side I I Lake a . t ime. 487 feet northeast of Eliza- ' I belli street. October 7, 1912. I 000 11. W. Dillin to William Bawling, | ■ su'i r moperty. October 8, ':d2. ■ m 2 X X. Craig to I. E. Met'lellard. I I Im '7\l:B feet, west side Cherokee avi - i ■ nut. 'SO feet south of Pavilion . tr-, t. ; ■ S"i .- über 28. 912. ■ $' t'openl.ill Land Company In I ■ It. and i’ W. Cochran, lot 50x150 feet, t ■ k si side Linwood avenue. 156 feet south | ■ <c’ blue Ridge avenue. October 8. 1912. ■ ?:',700- William Bratton to John W. ■ ■ Hen.'arson, ten acres on north side Itos- ■ nsP road, adjoining Mansoir and llunni- ■ eiitt, .'and lot 94. Seventeenth district. ■ October 5. 1912. ■ *:»000 Massengale Bulletin System to ■ St Imo Massengale. A. L. Gribble and I Carl Zoeller, six acres, bounded by Ashby ■. spencer street, McCarty street anil Foul.dry street. October 8, 1912. '1.090 Morris Buchanan to Gus Hoff man and L. B. Lilienthal. lot 50x100 feet. n>rih side Mayes street. 300 feet west of Elliott street. October 8, 1912. .i.'iio AV. V. Ogletree to J. D. Wood. 51x150 feet, northwest corner North Jackson an.l Fourteenth streets. October 7. 1912. Bonds For Title. ';in.i Peiia! sum- John S. Owens to B. J. ' Paris, lot 40x?6 feet, north side Drtim '• ">id street, 100 feet east of Astiby street, i September 27,, 1912. ■'l.ooo Portal Sum- lames Biggs to Sam ■ K‘igeway, 66-100 acres in land Im 60. on j Pace’s Ferry toad. October 3. 1912. $4,800 Penal Sum George M. Napier to > " H 1 "img. lot 80x175 feet, being lot 9 ! of block A. of Napier subdivision. October ' 4. DI 2. mi Penal Sum Same to Gibson Rose. ! 90x181 feet, westrside Avery drive,! ■ eg Im 10. block A. Napier subdivision. October !. 1912. 19 nai Sum Mrs. Emma S. Mor- •• !' 8. and J. 11. Russell, lot 40x193: J”; We ' Peachtree stree'. October! "6|.1 Pera: Sum F. P Kern to George :-i Nil 80x11-0 feet, south side Sev- , '' ■. ' i street. 200 feet west of reach - s:; -, i i .’ctober 7, 1912. Perm! Sum Mrs F. W. Plaster. ■ ■ si - ttrix estate of I>. L. Plaster, to I I i 8 23-100 acres, west side I Bridge road, land lot 49. May I Bonds For Title. Pci al Sum Jacob Ileckner to I •\i i.eiiu. 10l 78x1.50 feet, south side i dree., 78 feet west of Cunning-I 1 ' \ugust 1. 1912. .1'" Penal Sum —Elliott Dunn to E. . Johnson aven.V'. In' 7.0x150' iMy 22, 1912. "o'l Penal Sum Hugh M. Scott to. lot 25x50 feet, west corner 'l'nng and James streets. October 7. . Penal Sum—John W. Henderson i ’ Kemp, ten acres on west side i road adjoining Manson and llun l*nd lot 94, Seventeenth distr • ' r 1912. 'lov.ooo Penal Sum—F. S. Johnston to x Van Hoose, lot 50x150 feet, ■' ■'.< Peachtree street. 100 feet soutli ts avenue. October 8. 19 1 2 Bonds for Title. P*”*il Sum—Roy At. Abernathy Hoee. lot 35 by 100 feel, north • street, 100 feet west <»f Harden , 1 ' * *ctober 5. I 'jo Penal Sum -Gus Hoffman and L. h •nihal to Sam IL Greenberg, bit « , ieel. north side Mays street. 300 ■ Wt ‘ sf of Elliott street. October 8. ■ Executors’ Deeds. M Esther Pierce, executrix H P. **. / Pierce, to Mrs. Esther H 50 by 150 feet, south side Lu I ■ rue. if:; feet west of I ■ p September 18, i ■ T ' of Will—Mary E. Wood, ’ K -J'.nx u s estate of 'l’homas Wood, to I H 1 • ■ \v r ' nvi " r< l- -’-2 acres southwest «. or- I K <i avenue and Spring street; also M acres southwest corner Wood ave- ! K "''J Williams street; also 5 7-10 K *est side Fowler street, at A. G. B ‘ J ,,le September 26. H Mrs. Nanaline 11. Inman, exer- B| i. es,ate °1 William 11. Inman, to ■| 'Hawkins, lot 98 by 400 feet, west H 1 '/•achtree street. 100 feet south of* B street. May 9. 1107. B 'ions of Will—Annie V. Benjamin, B , p J‘ u ’or. to (,’. M. Benjamin, lot 50 K feet, west side Boulevard. 50 K utn of North avenue. September 4 i ■ Loan Deeds. H J Mrs. Leila Floyd to Travelers ■ Company, 5J6 North Boulevard. • **’i f -niber 5. B Gresham to Mortgage-Bond B Xew York. 291 Bedford place. n B. Gresham to Mortgage- "mpany of New York. 285 Bedford »- »• October 8. H p , ’’ B Gresham to Mortgage-) ■ f , orTl l'an> of New York. 301 Bed r B| < October 8 B! Mrs. l.oJa W. Robert to (’. K * n ; truntf-e for E H Muson. lot 105 ■K it-i. souiheant I’orucr Vhhlu ave- B ■ ■ I,’.'/ s ' ""'"‘H.v avenue, College Park. -V "' 'mini to William fiuw- B 9 by HU feel, 60 Cop.mhill av<- Bl ; mtober 4 B -it A 11 Hamilton, •" Killian Mtreci Fcpic-n1,..- V- ■ . Lum " .. v " Hlaine t<> Fillion e QU nn n,.me I H ■ •'«...vl k< ; hv : ' 6 - h '"" "■ BB ■ "iil'fr 2U. Administrator's Deeds. $1,989- Mrs. I- w. Plaster, adminis tratrix estate of D. L. Plaster, io Mrs R. L. Hope. 8.84 acres east side Plasters Bridge road, lard lot 49. October 1. $2,298- Mrs. F. W Plaster, administra trix estate of D. L Plaster, to F. A. Plas ter. 12.7 acres east side Plasters Bridge road, land lot 49. October 1. $2,201 Mrs. F \\. Plaster, administra trix estate of D L. Plaster, to D. E. Plaster. 8.6 acres east side Plasters Bridge road, land lot 49. October 1. 'I.BOO Mrs. F w Plaster, administra trix estate of D. L. Plaster, to Dr. It. L. Hope, 15.92 acres east side Plasters Bridge road, land lot 19. October 8 Quitclaim Deed. $1 - Mrs. Hattie S. Joseph to J. C. Glorc, lot 43 by 140 feet, west side South Boule vard. 87 feel south of Milledge avenue April 7, 1908. Mortgages. $2,989 —Charles E. Thompson to Mu tual Loan and Banking Compaflv 335 Courtland street October 8 ss.ooo—Remsen P. King to John H. Reynolds, lot commencing south side Me London avenue. 140 feet west of Moreland avenue, and running along McLendon and Euclid avenue, 92 feet and back 101 feet, ami thence 128 feet to beginning. Sep tember 28. $705 Mrs. Jessie N. Thrower to Mer chants ami Mechanics Banking ami Loan Company, 10l 50 by 200 feet, west side Park avenue, 200 feet south of Brvan street. October 8. Power of Attorney. Gladys Hanson Snook to Lucinda Lee Snook, power to sell, incumber, etc., any property in Georgia belonging to grantor. September 15, 1911. Lien. s332—L'nion Lumber and Manufacturing Company vs. D. p. Melson, 10l 55 by 203 feet, on Harrison road. October 7. 15HR0-1 MITIIN N. y. Taft Placed Ahead of Roose velt in Betting on Broad velt in the Betting oi Wall Street Curb. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—On the Broad I street curb market today, tot the first l time since the presidential campaign | opened, bets wete registered which i practically alloyed for no douM in the : minds of the bettors as to the election i of Woodrow Wilson to the White House tin November. Odds, which for a nunt t ber of weeks varied front 2 to 1 on the ■ Democratic candidate to to 1, were definitely set at 1 to 1. and the offer of a well-known betting commissioner to wager S4.O<M against SI,OOO on the chances of a Democratic victory were soon snapped up. Against both Taft and Roosevelt the odds still stood today without bets be ing made at last week’s level, with Taft slightly the favorite over Roosevelt. But it was still undecided among the bet ters whether Taft or Roosevelt would get the greater number of vates. so J the wagers which were made were at {even money. A fornight ago Taft was i a favorite, hut Roosevelt appears to i have gained enough favor to warrant ! placing him on even terms. j A man on Broad street anbunded him. ’ self willing to wager 1 to that Wil- ■ .-on would receive a greater popular i vote than both Roosevelt and Taft j combined. Dll tile N. V. York State election Sul zer is the . f j vorite. CHICAGO MAY HAVE HOTEL WHICH WILLCOSTSS,OOO,OOO j I'HIt'AGO. ILL., <>et. 9. —Negotia- tions for a new hotel to be erected in ■ Michigan avenue, facing Grant park, (and which, it is said, will surpass any I in Chicago, and rank with the liner: in Die I’nited States, ate reported. Tim i entire scheme lias not been worked out I yet. but the estimated cost is $5,000,- 1000. Two Chicago men are the back , ers of the proposition. MEMPHIS HIGHEST IN U. S. IN HOMICIDE RATE NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Seven out of about < v»iy 100.000 New Yorkers are mur dered, according to figures gathered by an insurance journal here. The rate of hom icides per 100.000 of population for some of the other cities is as follows: Washington. 9.2; Chicago, 9.1. San Francisco, 10.4; St. Louis, 15.5; Nashville, 35.3; Savannah, 37.8; Charleston, 42.3; Memphis, Tenn , 63.4 In England and Wales in 1909, with a population of 35,756,000, the percentage oT homicides was only 0.8 SEAL PACK IN ALASKAN SEAS LARGEST SINCE '97 WASHINGTON. Oct. 9—The seal pack I in the Alaskan walers is the largest In I fifteen years, w ith the exception of one > ear, according to Commissioner of Fish j eries Bowers. Bowers in his annual report will show i that there are 90,000 mon* seals in (lo rookeries in the Behring region than last year, of these the fernales increased from 39,400 to 81.934 Bowers will attribuK* this big Increase I to the suspension of peiagi< sealing, over which a bitter controversy has been waged before congressional committees MARMOSET IN FROCK ASTONISHES CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The credit fur intrudut ing a n"u pct into W.tsh- Ington society Ik giv< n to Miss Marjorie Stewart, daughter of a wealthy miller of St. Paul, who ha come to tit- tap | Ital to attend .1 fashionable seminary f She van be seen upon the site-Is witit a fuzzy little marmo-et nestling i 10-e --|y to the bosom of het smalt gt ty froek. Debutant' gasp in aintzenient at to furry little ir-'aliio- that blink- l>a k at litem Evety desirable 1 tom. .. p.irtment. 1, ■ ! -,.-ana l«-r light hmiri k< • ping. ;-ti --- I I-. uth'te- g .!! I-'- st.-I, th..l 'in mt I relit in \t la 1.1 .* a ltd tllr-a> --- g ■ - .-1, t-e i fotii-.d lit "Tie ilet-rgiati - It- n Bulletin oil the Wan' A'l I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1912. SELLING IBM LOWERS COTTON Balkan Situation Is Depressing Factor—Mills Absorb Freely, Holding Prices Steady. NE\A Y<)RK, <h t. 9. Weakness in Liver pool < allies, which was said io be caused by war news, caused the cotton market here to open easy at 8 to 10 points de cline from last night's close. There wai lair buying by spot houses, while th? selling was general. After the call the market was featureless and prices showed a tendency to sag around the early ranges. The weather condition overnight was of a bearish character, but indica tions were for rainy weather over the belt, to he followed by a cold wave the latter part of the week A Liverpool cable said; “Market feels the influence of weak stock market sell ing against actual.’’ Continued selling abroad on reports of pending hostilities in southeastern Europe combined with further Southern hedge selling caused prices to he hammered heavily by Schill and the local ring crowd, which resulted in a further down ward movement in prices, aggregating 7 to 9 points below the early range. The buying continued rather general from scattered spot interests, but failed to have a stimulating effect upon the market. During the afternoon trading the buy ing of some mills started prices on an up ward move, gaining most of the initial declines. Outside of the aggressiveness of the mills there was very little support to the market. The prediction of collier weather over parts of the bolt for the next few days had very little effect. The sell ing continue*! freely b\ some of the larger operators, who have up to the present time supported the market, and the up town crowd who bought for a rally throw their cotton upon the market for sale, but the buying continued freely, which kept prices comparatively unchanged from the opening. At the close the market was firm with prices a not decline of 5 to 11 points from the final quotations of Tuesday. Warehouse stocks in New York today, 81.888: certificated, 75,234. Semi-weekly interior nmyoment: Rtc<*i?*ts 155,933 149,9951131,997 Shipments 116,540 117,231 1 H. 901 Stot ks 224,799 265,683 175 757 _ RANGE OF i4rW_YCRK FUTUiTES. - C : r- . . . d .• Q £ i w « 5 I O ' 53 j | o I ■ oFT IT4STo.’4BTO?3B‘YO~D 10'17-4'. ' Nov. 10,53 10.53 10.53 10.53 10.52-54 10.62 , Dec. 10.7] ;0.7' 10.GJ 10.71 10.7 1 -72 10.81 -82 Jan. ,10.64 10.68 10.55 10.67 10.67-6 S 10.74-75 i | Feb. 10.69 10.69:10.69 10.6!’ 10.74-76 10.79-81 'Mar 10.78 10.81 ’0.71 10.83'10.83-84.10.88-89 1 ■ May. 10.88 10.92 10.81 10.91 10,'.»1-92 10 98-99 , Jui\ 10.59 10.97 10.f’1'10.97 10.97-98 1 1.04-05 ; Aug. 10.92 10.'92 10.92 10.92 10.92-94 11.00-02 1 ’ » >une 10.92-94 • , Closed firm. ' Liverpool cables were due io come 3l ■ 10 4 points higher, but the market opened • 'steady 1 to 1 ’•» points higher. At 12:15 ' p. in. the market was dull at a net ad- 1 vance of ’J to I.L, points. At the close the market was easy with pi-ices a net dec-line i of 5 to 6 points from the final quotations ‘ $ of Tuesday. Spot cotton steady and in good demand at 3 points higher; middling. 6.31 d; sales, J 10.000 bales, including 8,000 American bales; imports 14.000, including 13,000 1 American. - ' Estimate*! port receipts today 70.000 bales, against 59.569 asl w’eck. and 55,721 ■ last year, compared with 57.284 the year before*. I I Browne. Drakeford & Co.. Liveipool, , cable: “Decline caused by reason of sell -1 iing orders from the continent and by ■ W’eld A- Co.’’ RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. ( ( Futures, opened steady. v Opening. Prgv Range 2 P M Clc«* Cln«s« I Oct. . . 6.09 -6,0.8’.. 6.06 U 6.02 6.08 {Oct.-Nov. 6.04 ij-6.05 1 -, 6.02 D • 5.97 ;NoV.-l '••••. 5.9'9 ' ’ 5.97 5.91 <• 5: 7 “ . i Dec.-.lan. 5.98*2-5.98 5.97 5.91 U 5.97 'Jan.-Feb. 6.00 *"-5.9'9 5.97 U 5.93 ” 5.:8’., Feb.-M< h. 6.01*2-6.02 6.00 ' 5.91 V. 6.00 I Meh.-Apr. 6.02*2-6.02 6.00’j 5.96 ” G.ol j Apr.-May 6.04’7-G.OI 6.02’j '.‘'7 l - 6.02’ 2 May-.lyne 6.04 *2-6.05’ 2 6.03 C 5.98 I ’. June-July 6.05 -6.05*.. (>.03 s.'.'S’J 6.o::’ 2 July-Aug. 6.05 -6.04 6.02' 5.98*~ 6.03’7 Closed easy. HAYWARD & CLARK'S H DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9. Livei : n »o! , was ver> poor, showing futures as *l.o* h 8 points lower than due; spot pric«-s 3 i - ints higher; sales. 10.000 bales. The <|e -1 -line is indonbtediy due to the serious ’ | poll 1 -cal situation, reflected by sharp |br*ak.‘- in government securities. Consols ’this morning 1-16 lower- French r< tries •’ J7*’ 2 points down to 89.60, followed b\ a fur'her «lc« iir«* to 89.52* 2 later m the *!;«'• ; 'rhe map shows generally fair weather in the belt; no rain except a little In the I northwestern portion While the ’ part of the belt may enjoy good weather I for a day or so longer, indicati*»ns ar * or ' rain and bail weather to ome in the ; bolt from th«* northwest, follov •*<! by - culd wave in th** next few days • Our market opened about 15 points ’ lower and remained in a waiting attitude. | Unfavorable weather prospects “ml the • I large difference from Liverpool deterred many from selling, and yet it is not im probable that the difference from Liver -1 pool may wi«l<*n further. The large Indian crop is a serious com petitor to our medium and lower grades and political conditions in Europe may curtail her importing power. In the ex 1 citement of trade expansion ami develop , ment, particularly in Germany, funds and credits have been unduly tretchcd and any contraction in trade loans and credit will have a far-reaching off» j ct in restrict ing trade ami buying pow-er, keeping the weight of tin- supply of raw material longer on our side. The market continued dull and easy with a marked absence < f support, prices sagging to 10.75 for Decemlx r in the sec ( ond hour. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. 1 i j1- ! |* - I ~ b oTT '1 ;TBTT7rB7 10.77 Tn J?TI 0 85-8 7 10.92-94 Nov. 10.75 10.75 10.75 10.75 10.83-85 10.91-93 Dec. 10.81 10.85 10 75 10.83 10.83 10.93-!. I lan !<’.BJ 10.89 1<» 78 10.88 !“.87-88 10 '".-! . Feb 10.90-92-10.98-00 Mar 11 00 11 05 10.94 1 1.04 D : t-Ot 11.13-14 I Apr 11.'•5-07 11 14-16 Mav 11.11 11.15 11.10 II 11 ll.1l!-17 11 25-26 .Inn 11.17-19 11.28-30 July JI 1 25 1L 29 1 L2O 11 29 . • ■ • :*• 38 Closed steady. - —_ PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports today, compared with the same • da> last yeiir: * I _ 1912 5 I 191 J ? M. ' >rh .ins... . Galveston 26,785 16,028 Mobile. 4,000 2.217 Savannah 10,573 16.744 - <’harleston. ... 3,33.'! :X2* 8. Wilmington 4,893 3,350 Ni.rfi.ll- ... 2.204 3.467 Host'-n. .... 100 Brunswick .... 1,772 Varaius . . . . 4,0:',x 4,542 j ' IbTERIOh MOVEMENT. | 'l!d2 t-di. ! lb- iston . . . . 20 249 1 125 M* ’ i’Jil • ... 2,7' 0 1 ,: t l.nujH < 2.56‘t 2.76»; ■ . ' • Frews and gossip)! Os the Fleecy Staple - NEW YORK. Oct. 9. Carpenter, Rag- ! 'got Co. ; The weakness in Liverpool vas caused, it is said. b\ the declaration , of war, and our market was sold freely i on the opening. There were some good buying orders, | which prevente,! a further decline earls Mitchell. Schill, New Orleans brokers. Riordan and ring crowd generally sohi the market. Selling based on differ* net* • i’oiwcen this market ami Liverpool being I too much. It looks like those who bought for a I turn have thrown sin rt cotton out this morning, ami there is a general wave of 1 selling on war talk am! good weather j conditions. 1 Riordan and Schill were the best bu.vers today. The selling was general through- 1 out the entire session. i Dallas wires: “Texas Few scattered .clouds; pleasant. Oklahoma Rain at I Purcell, threatening at Chandler. < loudy ; at Ferry and Bristow; balance clear and 1 pleasant.'’ ! Riordan. Rice and Schill about the best ( buyers today, while selling is general. I Hentz buying, but market receiving very ! lit tie support Prediction of cold weather by local exr perts caused some buying today. Following are 11 a. m. bids: October 10.44, December 10.6!’, January 10.64, March 10.78. NE W ORLEA NS. Oct. 9 lla\ war< 1 A ’Clark: The weather map shows generally , i fair in the belt, except partly cloudy Jin central ’Texas, central Georgia: no rain ■except light precipitation In northwestern ! j quarter. Indications are for rainy wcath ' er coming on the belt, followed by cohl wave in the next few days. Spots dull and at least ' K c lower. F. o. b. offerings very liberal. , Official W ashington weather map shows a large cold wave formation in the* north west and every indication p>r severe cold weather coming on the bolt within the I next three days, preceded by general 1 I rains. , The New Orleans Times-Democrafs summary: Cotton belt weather was good enough, exporters reported domain] very limited am! Southern spot, markets re . ' fleeted further weakness. Nevertheless, the American contract markets advanced soon after learning that Montenegro had declared war. Bulls explained the r«ac ; lion as being due to an oversold condi tion. Bears said it was merely an in terlude. a spasm of strength as it were. In the main, contract sp< culators seem as confident as ever that values will break ( through 10c, but of late actual cotton dealers have begun to tak<* a more nat ural view of the situation. Cotton is ’ loss freely offered, the basis is not so easy, exports are running on a much . I better scale, and estimates of the crop least of the Mississippi river are smaller j than they have been. On the other (hand. Mr. Hester figures the average • weight of bales handled during Septem ber as 15 pounds greater than last year, whieh at least suggests a large crop, and . advlees from the west continue to sup port belief in a very large yield west of the Mississippi river. Dallas now quotes middling at 10 7-16 c, ami the weather map holds out no prom i ise of very near future killing frosts in the cotton belt. J Following ar<* 10 a m bids: Octo ' ber 1.0.79, December 10.80, Januarv 10.83, March 10.99. ; Estimated receipts Thursday; , 191.2. * 1911. ■ New Orleans .... 5,500 to 6,500 6,636 > Galveston 27,500 to 29,500 19,638 1 ; Conditions. • I WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. There will be ; I rain tonight and 'Thursday from the Lake I region, ami upper Ohio valley eastwar*! I I with lower temperatures Thursday in the , ' Lake region, ami higher temporal tires to -1 night in the interior of New England and ) , the middle Atlantic states. Generally fair weather will continue in ) the South. I General Forecast. Following is the forecast until 7 p. m. . Thursday: < h orgia Generally fair tonight and 'Thurstlay. Virginia -Gbner/Uly fair tonight and Thursday; <tarnj(T tonight in the ’nto | rior. I North Carolina Fair tonight ami ' Thursday; warmer tonight in southern I portion; warmer ’Thursdax in the interior. * South Carolina Generally fair tonight ami ’Thursday. . Florida- Fair tonight ami 'Thursday. Alabama ‘finerallx fair tonight and : {Thursday; cooler tonight and Thursda? 1 Mississippi • Generally fair tonight a ! 'Thursday a cooler ‘Thursday in northern ■ * portion. : ; Louisiana Generally’ fair. : j Arkansas and < tklahoma. I’nsettled : » showers; colder. 1 East Texas and West Texas Generally !<*loudy; showers in north; cooler. ( 1 SPOT COTTON MARKET. 1; Atlant.l. dull; middling !6' s . ,l New 'h lean 1 - - . ;ojet ; middling 10 7 «. • ‘ Nevx York, quiet; middling 11.05. ‘ 1 R«st*>n. lui'-t; rni'idling 11.05. • ’ Philadelphia, quiet; middling i:.25. J Liverji. steady: middling :.39«i. . Xugnsfa. quiet; middling 10 13-16. • Savannah, quiet: middling lOJ. J'lbile. qui< t; middling J I-16. ’ \t.rfolk. steady: middling Ic. . , E.ilveston, q:ti<‘t ; middling 11 1-16. Wilmington, steady; middling lOq. Charlo.'i -n. toady; middling 10’J. • jittle Rock, firm; middling 11c Baltin;* re. ’.ondnal: middling ID'S. . Me mphis, jiiei. middling 11' , . St Louis, t'liot; middling ’ 1 Houston. |-. ft; middling 11 1-16. ; Louisville, firm; middling II COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Sternhei nil Ar I ’o. Wo still ad- vise cons* rv-.i 1 ism when purchasing I Bailey Montgomery; We will un- . 1 dmibtvdly >* !ov. <r p’ ices. Miller *v Technical!; the market was further strengthened by today’s ’ : treding. j ; 'Thompson. 'Towle «V Co.; VVe have not I j yet a favorable opinion of the mat ket. ATLANTA LIVE ST.OCK MARZEd. I | (By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro vision Company.) Quotations based on actual purchases: ; during the current week: Choice to good sterr<. 1,000 to 1.200, 5.25 fa 6.00: good steers. 800 to 1.000. 1 medium to g'-od steers. 700 to 850, 4 DON 4 75; good io choice beef cows. 800 to 900. 4.00'y 1.50: medium to good beef cows, 700 to B<>o. 750 to 850. 4.00'n 4 50. medium to good heifers, 650 to 750, 3.50'd 4 25. . i The above represent ruling prices on ’ good quality of beef cattle. Inferior • i grades and dairy types selling lower. Medium Io g<»<»<! steers, if fat. 700 to 890, ' a.uO'f/LJS. Medium t<> eommcn cows, jt fat. 700 t<* 800. 2.254/ 1.00; mixed comimm 1 to fait. 600 to XOO, 3.004/3.50; good butci ? er bulls. 3.004/3.75. ’ Good to » hqice Tennessee lambs. 60 to ; 80. 5.004/5.50: common lambs and ycar ! j lings, ju.4/1; sheq. range, 24/4. I Prime hogs. 160 to 200 average. 8.50"'/ |X. 90 good butcher Imgs, 110 to 160. 8.004/ :B.u» good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, 7 254/ 8 25; light pigs. 80 to 100. 7 004/ 7.75; heav> rough hogs. 200 to 250, 7.60 , &8.0U. , I Above quotations appi> to corn-fed I hogs Mash ana p' .mut fattened nogs Iff/ 1 lower ■ J (’attic receipts normal. Several b ails of 'good :>*ts wore among the week', n- Iccjpts. Cattle in Ike mixed class were of better quality than usual, and sold readily j at prevailing quotatH ns to a quarte r high ;er for nmst seif n t bunches A few loads of feeding steers were in I th*- yards this week and w< r< placed I prompt!} with ne.i’hy feeders Several I loads more ate report’d f >r the incoming : w< • -h. and trade In ths cl< > is <• x r•< j ' to be active as long as .■ t* tis suitahi* for j b oding <an be found M trket is quoted ;i«.t on b» st grades of In **f * atlh , with lan upward tf’nd'niy and be-tier demand ■ set in«><huin class | Sheep rid lambs s* ar* r ami higher Hog reev pts about normal, market st rung and higher j Want to buy y< ur se» *md-hand furni lov* household arts I* . ,tnd mis- 1« rfiah- •-n- things - * Your ad In fix “For Hah MI- ■lliiiir-uus columns will be re ad and x. 1 iihed but useful , aitb » Util I* - m»!<] a u big piolU to }uu STOCKS STUDIED BTCDWEPODT Heavy Foreign Pressure Causes Weak Opening-Domestic Trading Gives Strength. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Pressure* on for eign markets caused b\ the outbreak of police hostilities in the Balkan resulted in , the stock market opening weak. The loss ranged from fractions to 2' 2 sustained by; (’aradlaq Pacific. Nearlx all the important industrial is- • sues suffered losses ranging around 1 1 point, with the** comers about the only (Stocks which showed support. Peoples 1 Gas was strong in the specialties list, ris ing \ to 12 1-3. The copper stocks were affected by the disappointing report of <<»pper productions. Amalgamated lost while American Smelting declined A's. Chino yielded I to 4. Reductions were scored again in I tab and Tennessee. Reading, which yielded in the first few minutes, recovered. I’nited States Steel 'common dropped *- 2 and the preferred ' Among other losses were Southern rail -1 way ’j. Soutlwu-n Pacific l’nion Pacific ; *2. Atchison * 4 , Missouri Pacific an*! Erie ; common were unchanged. At the end of 15 minutes stocks had J rallied Curb was weak. Americans in London lacked support. ! Canadian Pacific ’n London was heavy on . Berlin and Paris selling. The tone in the late forenoon was heavy. Trading was influenced to a j great extent by pressure from abroad. 1 whieh was directed against many of the loading speculative issues. Steel common receded a point to and similar de- > j clines xcore noted in l’nion Pacific, St. Paul. Reading and Lehigh Valley. Some 1 ' of the traction issues were strong. Stock quotations: I I ILast'Prev STOCKS High Low.lSale.'Cl’se 1 Am r [ Amer. Ice Securities! ...J .... .... 23 i Amer. Stig. Refining ....! .... 126% . Amer. Smelling . . 87% 86% 87’« 88 , ; Amer. Locomotive 43%i 43>< 43% 44 Amer. Car Foundrj 6|* /2 i 61 61% 61% j Amer. Cotton Oil ... 56 55% ; 56 56 . 1 Anaconda 46% 45% 46 46’% ■ : Atchison 110% 109% 110/% I’o’i . A. Coast Line ....'143 143 .143 143 American Can 44% 44 1 44% 43% do. pref 124 123%1124 .123 j Amer. Beet Sugar . 71% 71% 71%' 71% A. T. and TelephoneiM4 144 144 144 % • Amer. Agriculture ! .... .... .... 59 Bethlehem Steel ... 49 ' 48% 48%. 49% B. Rapid Transit . . 91 90% 90% 91 Baltimore and Ohio. 108’% 108% 108%, 108% 1 Canadian Pacific . ..'273% 272% 273% 275% Corn Products .... 15 ; % 15% 15%| 15% C. and Ohio 83%' 82%' 83% 83% Consolidated Gas . 147% 146% 146%;147% ’ Cen. Leather 31%,! 31',;; 31 %' 31', Colo. Duel iiml Iron. 43 41", 43 4Dk Del. and Hudson ... 171 'l7l 171 1170 ; I>. and Rio Grande. 23'h. 22%, 22% 22L. j Distil. Securities ... 31 j 30% 3Os4i 30% Erie 30', 1 36%! 36% do. pref ;>1 1 53%' 54 . 54% Gen. Electric 133% 183>i,'183% 183 D Goldfield Consol... 2"»: 2%l 2% ... 1 Great Western I .... ...J 17% i I Great North., pfd... 140% 110% 140% 141% I Great North. Ore.. It'% 48% 49% 49% I Int. Harvester . 13. , 122% 122% 123 Illinois Central .... 129 Interboro ;:0% 20% 20% 20% • do. prefi 65 ! 63%. 64% 64% ■ Kansas C. Southern 2’9% 28% 29 29% I I Kansas at.d Texas 30% 29'»i 29% 30% ■ do, pre.' 64% 64%i 64% .... I.eh if|h \al' ry. . . . ■ 176 %' 1.75 %; 176 %, 176 % I L. and Nashville . . 162% 16T%1162 1162% Missouri Pacific. . .1 45% 41% 44 ! 45% 1 N. Y. Central. . . . 116% 116% 116%1116% Northwestern . . . . 142 141 ■%: 142% 141% National Lead. . . 66% t;5U> 66% 67 N. and Western . 116%. 116% 116% 116% , Northern I'acifle . . 129%. 129 129% 130 Hint, anil Western. . 36% 36% 36% 36% 1 i Pennsvlv.tnia .... 121', 124% 124% 124% I’aciUe Mail 34% 31% 34'., 34 % Ij P. Gas Company . . 122% 121% 122 120'% . ' I'. Steel Car .... 38%1 38% 38% 29% I Read i ntr. . 1,5 ‘g 1,4 175 % 175% i I Rock Island .... 27%, 27% 27% 28 i I do. pfd l 55% 55 : 55 ' 55% . . 11. J. and Steel . .! 33% 33% 33%: 33% ! do. pfd' ... .' ....' 91 % . Sloss-Sheffield .... ! 56 Southern Pacific. . . 112 « 112 112'% 113 I i Southern Railway. . 30 ■, 30%i 30’.. 31% •10. pfd 83 82% 82% S3'.. I St. Paulll2% 111% 112% 113% . Tennessee Copper. 44% 43% II 14'-. .Texas Pacific. . . 25% 25%, 25%l 25% | Third Avenue4l% 41%! 41%' 40% I 'l'nion P.oilie . . . 173% 172% 173% 173% . I'. S. Rubber . . . .! 53%l 53% 53%' 54 I I'tah Copper ... 64% 64 64 % 64% ll’. S. Steel7B'% 77", 78% 78% do. pfd.. . . . .. 115':, 115 115 115% I V -C Chemical ... 47% 47 47 % 47 i Western l'nion . . 81 % 81% 81% 81% Wabash 4% 4% I 4% 4% do. pfdls% 15 | 15%; .... West. Electric. . . 85% 85 85% .85'.. W, Maryland. ._. . ... .1 ... ,i ... .: 57% Total sales. 568,900 shares. MINING STOCKS. BOSTON, Oct. !'. opening: North Butte 38%. Butte Superior 48%. East Butte 16%. Ray Consolidated 22%. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Bid Asked ’Atlanta Trust Company. .. 117 120 Atianla & Wesi Point R. R. 152 155 American N.’. Bank 220 225 Atlantic <5 .>i 5 lee common. 100 102 A'larl ’•' 1 K- Ice pt'd 91 t<2'4 Atlanta Brewing .<■ Ice Co., 171 Atlanta National Rank 325 Broad Riv Gran. Corp 35 36 do. pfd 71 74 'Central Bank & True Corp. ... 147 Exposition Cotton Mdls 165 Eourth National Bank 265 270 ; Fulton National Bank 133 135' > ; Ga. Ry. & Elec, stamped 126 127 J ! Ga Ry. & Power Co. common 28 3f) do first pfd . .83 86 do. second pfd.... 4 4 <ti ! Hillyer Trust Company (See Atlanta Trust Co.) Lowry »ational Bink 248 250 Realty Trust Company 100 103 I Southern Ice common 68 70 The Security State Bank.... 115 120 ' Third National Bank 2.30 235 : | Trust Company if Georgia... 245 250 Travelers P.anl; A- Trust Co.. 125 126 BONDS. . 1 Atlanta Gas Light 1s 102 ' Broad Riv. Gran. Corp. Ist 6s 90 95 , Georgia State 4%5. 1915, 55.. 101 102 I | Ga. Ry. & Elco. Co. 5s 103% 104% . I Ga. Ry. A Elec ref. 5s 101 ' 103 I I Dianin Consolidated 5s 102','• Atlanta Cits 3%5, 1913 90 . 1 ; Atlanta 4s. 1920 9'4 ’ 100 ■'Atlanta Cit' 4%5. 1921 102 103 •-Ex-dividend 10 per cent BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS. 1 NEW Yd IK. (al. Dressed poultry; [turkeys 164'25. chickens 13(1/27. fowls 14 ' ' It IS, duekk 189/ 18%. I ive poultry easier: chickens 12%. fowls : 13f'(11'.. turkeys 16. roosters Il's asked, 'ducks 11'1/15. g/u'se 11 asked. Butler slt ndy, croameo specials 30". 4/ 31. croatnert extras 284/30. state dairy 'liibs, 2’34/3", process specials 274/ 27'._.. Eggs firm. w ,»■■ fancy 4.’(4: 15, ■ ; neatbj brown fancy 314/35, extra firsts '[3l 47 34. firsts 264/ 27. I Cheese firm, whole milk sneciajs 17'/f<r ' 34. whole milk fancy 17%. skims specials ■ 1.’:% ■'l l l . skims line 124/ 13, full skiins 3% NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW YORK lief ■ Coffee steady No. .17 Rio spot ’I", Rice steaily . dome lie ; : ordini’rj Io prime 4% 4,5 . Mola- , s stead;.. New (iljearis open kettle 3"4t ,0 .Sugar, raw eus'. centrifugal I 1 •/1 11. 1 mils iv./co J6l 4/ 2,64. nmiasse.s sugai 3.36 rdn/'d 4 '<s. standard gianulat/d 5.7(1. cut lout 5.60. crushed 5 25. mold \ 5 1., • ul'e ■ di' powdeu d I ' <l, dlamoml A 4.75, c,,nf» 1 t lo’ters A I 65, No 1 I ',<• No. 2 4 55. No 3 I 50. Ate \ •nt in med of anything Imlm ■ Then a Waul Ad It The Ginrguin wit' '•• Igi i It for ■hi l‘hon< • 0111 ad to ,no II ' lent g:,i II i-.vi I ■ phi, I . Is II cull- latlon I lur Georgian Want Ae- Coiiip, Hmi uno I polite imm to s<-i vu ) • u. jATLATiTA MARKETs| EGGS I'T-esh country candled. 23(/i'24c. BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. In 1 lb. blocks, 25«g27%c; fresh country dull, 15® | 17%c. DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, bead and feet on. per pound: Hens. I7f(tl8c; I fries. 25u27%c: roosters. SJplOc; turkeys. I owing to fatness. 20Ca'22%c. I Ll\’E POULTRY liens. 454/ 50c: roost ers 25(u’35c: fries. 184125 c: broilers. 204$ 25c: puddle ducks. 35®30c: Pekin ducks, ♦o@lsc; geese 50f</'6oc each; turkeys, ow ing to fatness. 14®15c FRUITS AND PRODUCE. I FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Lemons, I fancy, SB4/9 per box; California oranges. $4.00®.4.50 per box; bananas, 3w3%c per pound; cabbage. 754r5l per pound: pea nuts. per pound, fancy Virginia. 6%(®7c, choice. s%''i(ic; beans, round green. 75c@ $1 per erate; California. $5.50@6 00; squash, yellow, per six-basket erates. I $1.004'1 1.25: lettuce. fancy. $1.1547 2.(10; I choice $1.25®?1.50 per crate, beets, $1.50® I 2 per barrel; cucumbers. 75c4t»i per crate: ' Irish potatoes, per barrel. $2.50®.3.00; old I Irish potatoes. sloo® !. 16. [ Egg plants. $2@2.5v per crate: yepper, 'sl.4/1.25 per crate: tomatoes, fancy, slx ! basket crates $1,004/11.25; choice torna does 75c4r51.00; pineapples, $2.004./.2.25 per | crate; onions. 75c® SI.OO per bushel; sweet I potatoes, pumpkin yam. 75®’85c per bush el. watermelons. slo®ls per Hundred; ■ cantaloupes, per erate. $2,754/ 3 00. PROWSION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Company.) Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 pounds average 17'4/C. Cornfield hams. 12 to 14 pounds average, 17%c. Cornfield skinned hams. 16 to IS pounds > average. 18c. Cornfield pickled pig’s feet, 15-pound i kits. $1 25. (’firnfield jellied meat in 1.0-lb. dinner I pail. 32%/ Cornfield picnic hams, s to 8 pounds [average. 13 %c. Cornfield breakfast bacon. 24c. 1 Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow), 18 %c. Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or bulk) 25-pound buckets. 12c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck- : els, average 11c. Cornfield oologna sausage. 25-pound • boxes. 9c. Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-pound | boxes, 13c. ■ I Cornfield smoked link sausage. 25- ■ pound boxes, 9c. ‘ Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle, 1 50-pound cans. $4.75. Cornfield frankfurters in pickle. 15- | pound kits. $1.65. 1 Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis. 12%c Country style pure lard. 50-pound lint I only. 11 %c. Cornfield style pure lard, 50-lb. tins, ' only, 12c. ' Compound lard (tierce basis), 914 c. D. S. extra ribs. 12%c. I D. S. rib bellies, medium average. 13c. D. S. rib bellies, light average. 13%c. FLOUR AND GRAIN FLOUR Postell's Elegant, $7.25: Ome ga, $7.50; Gloria (self rising), $6.35: Vic tory (finest patent), $6.35: Diamond .(patent). $6.25: Monogram, ss.b.>; Golden ■Grain, $5 40; Faultless, finest. $6.25: Homo ; Queen (highest patent), $5.75: Puritan : i (highest patent), $5.75; Paragon (highest ' patent), $5.75; Sun Rise (half patent), $5.25; White Cloud (highest patent), ent), $5.60; White Lily (high patent), $5.60; White Daisy, $5.60: Sunbean , $5.35; | Southern Star (patent). $5.25; Ocean i Spray (patent). $5.25: Tulip (straight), $4.25: King Cotton (half patent), $5.00. : ! CORN White, red cob, $1.05; Np. 2 [white, $1.08; cracked, $105; yellow, $1.00; : ' mixed. 98c. MEAL Plain 144-pound sacks, 96c; 96- : ' pound sacks. 97c; 48-pound sacks, 99c; 1 24-pound sacks, $1.01; 12-pound sacks, > | $1.03. OATS Fane., clipped, 52c; No. 2 clipped Bic; fancy white, 50c; No. 2 white, 49c; : No. 2, mixed. 48c; Texas rust proof. 65c: i *»klahoma rust proof. 68c: applet’, 85c. ;| CoTTON SEED MEAL Harper. $28.00 I COTTON SEED HELLS —Square sacks, SIO.OO per ton. Oat straw, 65c per bale, t SEEDS (Sacked). Wheat, Tennessee • blue stem, $1.65; German millet, $1.65; i amber cane seed, $1.55; cane seed, orange, < '51.50; r.x (Tennessee), $1.25; red top cane i seed. $1.35; rye 'Georgia), .f 1.35 red rust prof oats. 72c; Bert oats. 75c; winter graz i ing. 70c; blue seed oats, 50c; barley, $1.25. HAY- Per hundredweight: Timothy, i choice; large bales. $1.40; No. 1 small, i $1.25:; No. 2 small, $1.20; clover hay, $1.50; i alfalfa hay. chonce peagreen. $1.30; alfal i fa No. 1, $1.25; alfalfa No. 3, $1.10; pea .* vine has. $1.20; shucks, 70c; wheat straw, i 70c; Bermuda. SI.OO. FEEDSTUFF. SHORTS \\ hi to 100-lb. sacks. $2, Dan dy middling. 100-lb. sacks, $1.95; fancy > 75-lb. sack. .51.90; P. W.. 75-lb sacks, $1.75 brown, 100-lb. sacks, $1.70; Georgia feed, 75-lb sacks. $1.75; bran. 75-lb. sacks, $1.40; 100-lb. sacks. $1.40; Homccloine, $1.75; : Germ meal Homeco, $1.70; sugar beet 1 pulp, 100-lb. sacks, $1.50; 75-lb sacks. ’ $1.50. | CHICKEN FEED Beef scraps, 50-lb. sacks. $3.50; 100-lb. sacks, $3.25; Victory 1 pigeon feed. $2.35; 50-lb. sacks. $2.25; Pu rina s ratcb, 100-lb. sacks. $2 10; Purina • pigeon feed, $2.45; Purina baby chick, 1 $2.30; Purina chowder, <loz lb. packages, $2.45; Purina chowder. 100-lb. sacks, $2.25: Success baby chic!;. $2.10; Eggo, $2.15; • Victory baby rhi< k, $2.30; Victory scratch, I 100-lb. sacks. $2 10. Victory scratch, 50-lb. sacks. $2.20. Superior scratch, $2.10; (‘hicken Success baby chid.. $2.1.0; wheat, 2-husbel bags, per bushel, $1.40; oyster shell. 80* • GROIN'D FEED Purina feed. 100-lb. sacks, $1.85; 175-lb. .acks. $1.85; Purina molasses feed, SI.BO. Arab feed, $1.80; 1 \llnr?eda feed. $1.70; Sucrene dairy feed. $1.60; Universal horse meal, $1.80: velvet feed, $1.55: Monogram. 100-lb. sack, $1.80; Victory horse feed, 100 n> sacks, 11.70; Milk< dairy feed, $1.70; No. 2. 11.75* al falfa molasses meal, $1.75; alfalfa meal. $1.50. GROCERIES. SUGAR- Per pound, standard granu lated, 5’ 2 . New York retim'd, 5%; plan -1 tat ion, 6c. COFFEE Roasted (Arbuckle’s), $24.50; A AAA, $14.50 in bulk; in bags and barrels, $21.00; green, 20c. RICE— Head. fancy bead, 5% 6'/ 2 c. according to grade. LARD Silver leaf, 13c per poind; Scoco, 9*4e per pound; Flake White, 9'. 4 c .per pound; Cottolene, $7.20 per cast; snowdrift. $6.50 per cas*e. CHEESE- Fancy full cream. 19c. »* SARDINES Mustard, $3 per case; one 'luarter oil. $3. MISCELLANEOUS Georgia cane syr up. 38c; axle grease, $1.75; soda cracker#, /‘4c per pound; lemon crackers, 8c; oys ! ter, 7c; tomatoes (2 pounds), $2 case; (3 I pounds). $2.75; navy beans, $3.25; Lima | beans, 7’ 2 c; shredded biscuit. $3.60; rolled | cats, $3.90 per case; grits (bags), $2 40: i pink salmon. $4.75 per case; pepper, 18c 1 per pound; R. E L«*e salmon, $7.50; cocoa, 88c; roast beef. 83.80; syrup. 30c per gal lon; Sterling hall potash,'s3.3o per case; | soap. $1.50(1/ 4.00 per case; Rumford bak- i ing j.owder. $2.50 per case. ■'• SALT -’>))<• hundred pounds, R2c salt I brick (plain), per case, $2.25; salt brick (medicated), per case, $4.85: sail, red r | rock, per cwl.. $1.00; salt, white, per cwt.,- i 90<'. (Iranacrystal. case, 25-lb. sacks, 75e; salt ozone, per <ase, 30 packages, 85c; 50- Ib. sacks, 30c; 25-lb sacks, 18c. FISH. ’ FISH Bream and perch. 6c per pound, snapper. 9c per pound; trout. 10c per (pound, bluefish, 7c per pound; pompano, I 20c per pound: mackerel. 15c per pound: m x« d fish. 6c per pound ; black bass, lUc • per pound; mullet, SIO.OO per barrel. | <»YS’!'ERS Per gallon: Plants, $1.60; ’ extra selects. $1.50, selects, $1 40. straights, $1 20. standard, $1.00; reifer.t, . jOc. HARDWARE. PLOWSTOCKS Hahnan, 95c; fergu ; 1 .on, ’1 on. AXLES $1 .;></7.00 per dozen, base. hHuT $2 25 per sa> k. Sil' >ES H< ! • . $4 do'»i 4.75 per keg. LEAD Bar. 7‘<o per pound. : NA U.S Wite, $2.65 base. 1R( N Per pound, 3c, base; Swede. 3*4c. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, <‘ct !». Wheat steadv; pot No 2 red |.(M*a in elevator. 1.04 . t • b <’orn teady; No. 2 in elevator! nominal, * p* rt No. 60 nominal f o b. (<a’. firm: natural white 36‘ 2 '»/39, white ■ dipped ;:h ’ .'*» I*)*- l*.y< Mtt ady , N*> 2 [ m ruinal t <• I* New York. Barley, tnalt-i hi - mu. ,d 60 u7O < I. f Buffalo, norm- ; I mil •• i f Neu York. Hax firm; good i * to prime 90<r/ I 20 « r ■ , ■ . • i - ’'straight- t 7.» u I 87. chars 450 d 4 75, v\ it j t«-r patents straights 4 6.7 u , ' 4 90. rh’HTH I |0 r <( 4.60 B» • f . i i.udlj 21 504/ 22.00 Pork ! • ' strad.x ip<“-b III.OOQ/19.5Q, fauitH 2. (’O'u ! 23 00 Lar.! dra- *. ; <*it\ st« .im 12 wo num : i mill, middle \\ »st spot 12 30 Tallol i firm « -it x (tn adi-> • t nummul, l - .UP <>», i i( n v-,(, (/ t . A GRAIN NETS CAIN ON HEAWNC Colder Weather and Foreign Conditions Enliven Trade. Bureau Report Awaited. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat No. 2 red 107%@109 Horn 63 ®i 64 Oats 33 @ 33% I’iHCAGO. Oct. 9. -Wheat opened stronger in tone, with prices ranging from %c to 8 c higher today. The unsettled political situation abroad, firm grain ca bles and unfavorable weather in the Northwest were the strengthening fac tors The Ohio October report, as wired by C. A King Co., of Toledo, majte'. tile wheat crop of that state 10,500,000 bushels. This was one of the states where the northern section was entirely frozen out. Corn was %c to %•■ higher on cover ing by shorts ami small offerings. Liver po.J reported a strong feeling there and prices higher. < >ats were a shade better in sympathy with other grains, coupled with the enor mous business in the cash article. Hogs products were unchanged for the entire list, with the exception of ribs, whieh were a shade lower. Hogs at the yards were a trifle higher. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Previous Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— Dee... 92 93% 91% 93% 91% | May 96% 97% 96% 97% 96% July.. 93% 94% 93% 94% 93% CORN— Dee. 52% 54 53% 53% . May.. 52% 53% 52% 53 July.. 53% 53% 53% 53% 52%' OATS— Dec... 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% May.. 34% 35 34% 35 34% July.. 34% 35 34% 35 .... PORK— Oct.. 17.25 17.25 17.20 17.25 17.10 Jan.. 19.67% 1.9.85 19.67% 19.82% 19.67% May. 19.12% 19.30 19.12% 19.27% 119.10 LARD— Oct.. 11.77% 11 90 11..0 11.85 11.75 Jan.. 11.15 1 1.30 11.15 1.1.25 11.17% May. 10.62% 10.75 10.60 10.70 10.65 TUBS— Oct.. 11.00 11.05 10.97% 11.05 10.95 Jan. 10.37% 10.47% 10.37% 10.47% 10.40 May 10.17% 10.25 10.17% 10.25 10.17% LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. VVheae opened %d to %d higher; at 1:30 p m. Ihe market was %d to %d higher. Closed %d to Id higher. Corn opened %d higher: at 1:30 p. m. the market was %d to %d higher. Closed ’id to I%d higher. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— i 1912 i lift Receiptsl 1.863.000 1,186,000 Shipments 1.095.000 I 526,000 CORN—I I Receipts! 573,000 I 413,000 Shipmentsj 531,000 I 350,000 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Wednesday and estimated receipts for Thursday: Wedn da v. Thursday. Wheat 102 60 Corn 237 193 Oats 422 224 Ilogs 21,000 15,000 NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: l Opening. I Closing. January'l4.2s® 14.30 14.28®14.30 February! 1.25® 14.28 14.25®' 14.27 March. .... . 1 4.35® 1 4.50 I 4.41® 1 4.42 April 11.35® 1 1.40 14.42®14.44 Mav..14.38 ;14.45@14.46 June14.40Ca14.45 Julyl4.4X 14.48«i14.4» Augustll 4.40®/l 4.45 14.49tai4.50 September. . . . ./14.41 14.50®' 14.51 October 14. 10@14.28'14.12®>14.25 November . . . . 114.10® 14.25; 14. 1.4.30 December. . . . .114.21 11 29® 14 3o Closed steady. Sales, 116.000 bags. COTTON SEED OIL. NTAV YORK. Oct. 9.—Carpenter. Rag got ,v Co : There was moderate busi ness doing In cotton seed oil. with prices easier under liquidation in October, fairly liberal offerings r.f crude oil and local bear pressure, induced by the decline of cotton. Cotton seed oil quotations: ! Opening. ; Closing Spot 16.47(96.51 October 6.454/,6.48 .6.44'ji6.45 November6.os®'6.o6 6.064/6.07 December 6.04®6.07 '6.06®'6.07 January 6.06® 6.07 |6.06@6.07 February 6.07®’6.08 i6.07@6.10 March 6.10®6.11 '6.11@6.12 April ,6.10®6.15 16.12th6.16 Ma y • ■ 6.17® 6.190 9® 6.20 Closed steady; sales, 16.600 barrels. LIVE STOCK MARKET. I'lllt'AGO, oct. 9. Hogs Receipts 21.- 000 Market strong. Mixed and butchers, (8.55® 9.30. god heavy, f8.70® 9.30; rough heavy. $8.4044/8.65; light. $8.50®9.27; pigs, $6.40® 8.60; bulk, $8.90@9.15. Cattle Receipts. 12.000 Market steady to 10c up. Beeves, $6.25® 11.00; cows and heifers, 52.254/ 8.50: Stockers and feeders. $4.40® 7.6:'; Texans, $6.25®/8.50; calves, $8,504/10.50. Sheep Receipts 45.000. Market, steady to strong, native and Western, $2.25®/ 4.35: lambs, $4.154i7.00. MILEAGE “PULLING” FIGHT TO GET FINAL HEARING THURSDAY The mileage ’'pulling’’ petition of the traveling men of Georgia will come up for a hearing before the state railroad commission as a special order ami eon. tinning for the day. tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. I his hearing will be final, and upon it will stand or fall the hopes of the traveling men on the one side and tile railroads on the other. Both sides to the controversy will be represented by able i/tunscl, and a very large number of witnes- s has been summoned to testify. The he, ring will be held In the reg ular audience room of the commis sion. 20 SEEK PERMITS TO PRACTICE MEDICINE I' • < ie. ,rg 1.1 R liopa i hie boa id of ■ medical examiners Is holding its regu lar s. mi-aiinmil sitting st the state IcapHol today S/me twenty-odd applicants for It- ■ •!,>■ to practice medicine In G'"igi:y 'i • .i . d to a | pi at b< fotu lav I b/i.U'd. 19