Newspaper Page Text
REAL ESTATE
Recent sales by J. M. Brownlee, 306
Peters building.
H'ts sold for J. Al Black to S, \\ .
urines a six-room house at Colonial
JJ?'’ consideration, $3,750.
r O r W. J- Brownlee to J. G. Yar
. igii. a vacant lot on .south side of
c H-mwood avenue, 400 feet west of
Hlgli'.and avenife. Consideration. .$1,400
'cash-
Pc, M s. Tuggle to N. St. Johns, 189
Magnolia street. Consideration. $2,100.
For S. W. Haines to J. M. Black, ten
vacant lots on Paxcn and Wyman
greets, in South Kirkwood. Consid
eration of $3,000.
property transfers.
Warranty Deeds.
sl3oo—Maud L. Cobbs to Miss Anne
K Kelso, lot 50 by 150 feet, southeast
corner Newnan avenue and St. Michael
s reet September 28.
> GOO—Maud L. Cobbs to Miss Anne
i; Kelso, lot 50 by 150 feet, east side
\>«tan avenue, 100 feet south of St.
Vb-' ael street. September 28.
(00—Maud L. Cobbs to Miss Anne
K Kelso, lot 50 by 150 feet, southeast
, :r.er Newnan avenue and St. Michael
sireet September 28.
,• 300—Maud L. Cobbs to Miss Anne
K Kelso, lot 50 by 150 feet, southwest
, 'n er East Point chert road and St. Mi
,hael street. September 28.
C 000 Maud L. Cobbs to Miss Anne
K Kelso, lot 50 by 150 feet, west side
l ast Point chert road. 100 feet south of
St Michael street. September 28.
CeO—Harry L. Coggins to George Mur
ray lot 54 by 200 feet, west side Ashby
street. 216 feet south of Poland street.
October 1.
s3.32o—Mrs. Alice Howell tn A. B. Cof
fe- ?58 Oak street, 60 by 200 feet. No
vember 12. 1909.
7:0 National Lumber Company to N.
Pavis. lot to by 180 feet, west side Plum
street. 330 feet north of Pine street.
September 19, 1911.
S3OO Levy W. Plunkett to George B.
Morris, lot 383 by 937 feet, on Macon
drive. 470 feet south of northeast corner
land lot 69. October 5.
t„au —George L. Morris to W. W. Brown,
same property. October 5.
S.-07, W. I’, and M. M. Anderson to Mrs.
Vinnie B. White, lot 50 by 150 feet, north
vest corner Wallington avenue and Mal
colm street. September 23.
$2.500—C. l>owning to Georgia Car and
Locomotive Company, lot of 2.85 acres,
west sloe Southern railway right-of-way,
rn line between Fulton and Clayton conn
ties September 20.
$6,290—A. P. Johnson to J. M. Britt,
74 Angler avenue, lot 50 by 150 feet. No
vember 17. 1909.
$3,200 .Mrs. Margaret C. Bradbury to
J H. Bullock, lot 42 by 86 feet, south
east corner Merritts avenue and Butler
street. October 9.
$3,300 E B. Springer and Harper Bros,
to Georgia Railway and Power Company,
lot on Spring Grove avenue and on Ridge
way avenue, eight lots of Harper Bros.’
mb-divislon; also right to construct lines,
etc. September 2.
$2,050—1. B. Shoaf to Georgia Railway
and Power Company, lot 105 by 293 feet,
west side Howell Mill road, 250 feet south
west of Spring Grove avenue; also trans
mission rights, etc. October 5.
S7OO Mrs C. F. Tatum to W. W. Quinn,
lot 50 by 195 feet, east side Washington
street. 350 feet from Oxford avenue. Sep
tember 30.
$1,400 Mrs. C. F. Tatum to W. W.
Quinn, lot 110 by 150 feet, south side Ox
ford avenue. 55 feet from Jefferson street.
September 30.
SS.OOO—W. T. Latham to 8. J. Coogler,
lot 54 by 143 feet, northeast corner Lang
horn and Oak streets. August 29.
$3,650- William H. Davidson to National
Lumber Company, lot 40 by 180 feet west
side Plum street, 330 feet north of Pine
street. April 21, 1911.
$1,500 Harper Bros, to Nesbit Harper,
lots 32, 33, 34 , 35 . 38, 37, 54, 55 , 56 and
57 of Harper Bros.' property, formerly
-wne-l by Stephens and Hunnicutt: land
lot Seventeenth district. October 1.
scrr Nesbit Harper to Georgia Railway
and " wer Company, lots 34, 35, 36 and 37
of Harper Bros.' property. formerly
owned by Stephens and Hunnicutt; also
transmission rights over lots 56 and 57 of
aaiv property. October 7.
SIO,OOO and Lot 68 by 350 Feet on Pe
’ers Street to Southern Railroad—J. M..
Crawford to T. R. Sawtell. 1234 Peachl
tree street, lot 225 by 740 feet. Octo
ber ’
E. Miller to George A. Rich
ards. lot 43 by 1.36 feet north side Or
mond street. 126 feet, east of. Garden
street. February 8, 1908.
slso—Mrs. Ida R. Brown to C. G. Han
nan. lot 50 by 150 feet, south side Astor
avenue, 200 feet west of Hollenbeck street,
(mt ober 10.
$> and Other Consideration—Greenwood
Cemetery Company to Mrs. Lucy Low,
l«ts o 0 and 02, column 17. of section,
of said cemetery. October 10.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$lO—T J. Treadwell to W. T Latham,
lot o 4 by 143 feet, northeast corner Oak
and ...anghorn streets. October 8.
51—Charles W. Pope et al. to J. D.
Bradwell, administrator. 16 acres at cor
ner Wesley avenue and Atlanta Wagon
toad, In land lot 156.
*s—City Savings bank to George A.
>•’ tiards, lot 50 by 168 feet, south side
Aortli avenue, 371 feet west of Kear
sarge avenue. August 14.
H East Atlanta Land Company to M.
' tme Harrison Hale, lot 45 by 180 feet,
east side Druid circle, being part of lot
■ of Inman Park sub-division by Joel
H| irt plat. September 24.
’ -,1 A - T Herrington to R. H. Flem
,rJK’b Jan - street, 41 by 197 feet. Sep
tember 6. »
. 0. Aiderman t oH. Shannon
” Murdock, lot 50 by 100 feet.
nest side Curran street. 220 feet north
union street. September 12.
-ll — -I | iC — m ElEzz:
■■4
Established 1861
THE
J Lowry National Bank
OF ATLANTA
If is the anxious endeavor of ALL the
officers of this bank to prove their appre
ciation of the confidence of Depositors by
showing them such little attentions as
will facilitate their business with the
bank and make their visits pleasant.
~ 11 you're thinking of starting or trans-
ferring an account, we'll be glad to
have you come in and talk with us.
OFFICERS
d Robert j. lowry, henry w, davis,
_ President. C.-shier,
“HOMAS D. MEADOR. E. A. BANCKER, JR.,
Vice President. Asst. Cashier.
JOSEPH T. ORME, H. WARNER MARTIN,
Vice President. Asst. Cashier.
Designated Depository of the United States, the
County of Fulton and the City of Atlanta
Under Government Supervision
-3, ii=r=J IF"
Loan Deeds.
SI,SOO—A. L. Coffey to Georgia Savings
Bank and Trust Company, lot 60 by 200
feet, south side Oak street, 180 feet west
of Atwood street. October 9.
,s2,ooo—James A. Apperson, Jr . to Miss
hannie Fleischmann, lot 45 by r.<o feet,
south side Sells vaenue, 435 feet west
of Ashby street. October 8.
SIS.OOC—J. M. Crawford to I» B
Thompson, lot 68 by 350 feet, southeast
side Peters street to Southern railroad
right-of-way. adjoining Fuller. Octo
ber 5.
sl.ooo—Halbert E. Boynton to Mrs. M.
G. Hazlehurst, 37 Abbott street. Octo
ber 9.
Bonds for Title.
$6,600 Penal Sum Rose Realty Com
pany to Miss M. B. Hancock. lot 50 by
150 feet, east side Holdemess street, 54
feet north of Egelston street. October 4
SB,OOO Penal Sum—N. D. Avis to J. B.
Carmical, lot 10 by 80 feet, west side
Plum street. 330 feet north of Pine street.
October 9.
$7,000 Penal Sum D. E. Moncrief to
John B. Goodman, lot 50 by 170 feet, south
side Augusta avenue. 220 feet east of
Grant street. April 26. Transferred to
N. R. Hatheron October 4.
Bonds For Title.
$6.(40 Penal Sum Mrs. Alice Howell to
A. L. Coffey, lot 60x200 feet, south side
Oak street. 180 feet west of Atwood street.
October 30. 1912.
$1,295 Sum—E. H. Babb, administrator
of Adline Babb, to (I. F. Ransone, lot 75x
250 feet, east side Gordon street, adjoin
ing G. W. Walker’s property, land lot 148.
Fourteenth district October 1. 1912.
Mortgages.
s7oo—B. H. Tuggle to Atlanta Banking
and Savings Company, lot 53x100 feet,
northeast corner Jones avenue and Ed
wards street. October 9, 1912.
$590 —George Murray to same, lot 48x146
feet, west side Maple street. 100 feet north
of Spencer street; also lot 23x77 feet east
side Maple street, adjoining Gantt and
Lawson; also lot 129x146 feet, west side
Maple street. 148 feet north of Spencer
street; also lot 54x200 feet, west side
Ashby street. 216 feet south of Poland
street. October 1. 1912.
SI.OO0 —A. L. Coffey'to Georgia Savings
Bank and Trust Company, lot 60x200 feet,
south side Oak street, 180 feet west of
Atwood street. October 9. 1912.
s342—Mary C Johnson to Atlanta Sav
ings Bank, lot 30x112 feet, cast side Fra
zier street. 40 feet north of Little street.
October 8, 1912.
S7B0 —James A. Apperson. Jr., to Geor
gia Investments, Inc., lot 45x190 feet,
south side Sells avenue. 435 feet west of
Ashby street. October 8. 1912.
$348 —L. E. Floyd to Merchants' anti
Mechanics’ Banking and Loan Company,
lot 50x140 feet, northwest corner East ave
nue and Emerson street. October 9, 1912.
Security Deeds.
$554—J. P. Glore to Realty investment
Company, lot 40x127 feet, west side Eng
lish avenue, 213 feet north of Kennedy
street. October 8, 1912.
$566 —Same to same, lot 38x120 feet,
west side Newport street. 40 feet south of
Jett street. October 8. 1912.
Right-of-Way.
$3,500 G. W. Collier estate to Georgia
Railway and Power Company, right-of
way, to build and construct lines, etc.,
through property in land lot 103. Septem
ber 16, 1912.
Receiver's Deed.
$lO and Other Consideration - National
Railway Building and Loan Association
Iby receiver) to Georgia Investment
Banking Company; lot 69X162 feet Alleen
street, adjoining West End Baptist
church lot. July' 1.0. 1902.
Train Leaves Augusta
Under Federal Guard
AUGUSTA, GA., Oct. 10. —Georgia
railroad passenger train No. 1 left here
at 10:36 o’clock this morning in charge
of United States Marshal George E.
White, It carried mail, baggage, ex
press and passenger cars. This was
the first train to Jic operated under the
Federal court injunction issued Tues
day afternoon by Judge W. 1. Grubb, at
Birmingham. Marshal White has a
number of deputies here to see that the
Injunction order is obeyed.
General Manager T. K. Scott, of the
Georgia road, informed Assistant Grand
Chief F. W. Burgess, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, that the
engineers had not been enjoined as was
supposed.
Dr. Charles P. Neill, United States
commissioner of labor, returned to Au
gusta from Atlanta today and is now
negotiating with the Georgia road of
ficials and Vice Presidents T. A. Gregg
and James Murdock, of the conductors
and trainmen. Dr. Neill had a confer
ence in Atlanta with President Wick
ersham. of the Atlanta and West Point
railroad', relative to the reinstatement
of the terminal employees, but evidently
nothing was accomplished.
The general strike, which is threat
ened on account of the refusal of the
Georgia road to reinstate the terminal
employees, may come at any time. Vice
Presidents Gregg and Murdock, who
are handling the entire situation, do
not deny that a further refusal of the
road to reinstate the men will bring
serious consequences.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIA# AND NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, Uns.
COTTON GOES OFF
AS SHORTS COVER
Cables Sent Abroad Advising
Traders to Protect Margins
Cause Advance at Close.
New YORK. Oct. 10. Influenced by
the absence of expected frost over the
belt, the cotton market opened barely
steady today, with prices ranging from
unchanged to 7 points lower than the
closing prices of Wednesday. Cables
were firm and private advices on the
Balkan crisis were more optimistic than
yesterday. After the call a general sell
ing movement prevailed, which resulted
in prices ruling off about 7 points from
tile early range, but Inter an aggressive
wave prevailed, regaining most of the de
cline.
A precipitant covering movement pre
vailed during the late forenoon trading,
which was said to have resulted from the
100 cables abroad, which were reported to
have been sent out by known brokers, lias
been short and their cables were advising
shorts to cover and go long. This ag
gressive movement was led by New Or
leans, Liverpool and the South, and prices
at once started upward, aggregating 10 to
14 points gain from the opening prices. A
broker who usually represents a large
spot interest was a heavy buyer during
the early trading.
During the afternoon trading prices
were firmly maintained around the high
levels of the day, while the buying con
tinued heavy with very little cotton for
sale. Traders seem to be covering their
short lines before the coming holiday,
Saturday (Columbus Day), and are en
deavoring to work prices on a more even
keel to meet the indicated cold weather
that is predicted to prevail the latter part
of the week.
At the close the market was very steady
with a net advance in prices of 4 to 11
points from the final quotations of Wed
nesday.
OFNFW YORK FUTUAC3.
a I x: . ■ . v I ®
aI - o
0 I X J Ui U I C-o
Dec 10.10 10.53 10.39 1'675’1
Nov 10.60-62 10.52-54
Dee. 10.70; 10.80 10.64 10.78il 0.79-80 10.71 -72
Jan. 10.64 10.78H0.60’10.76 10.77-78 10.67-68
Feb ’ >10.84-8510.74-76
Mar. 10.82,10.95J0.76 10.93:10.93-94 10.83-81
May 10.90 11.03 10.84 11.02 11.01-02 10.91-92
June 1 ’ : ; 11.03-05 10.92-94
July. j 10.97 11.06i10.97 11.06 11.06-07 10.97-98
Aug. 11.02 11.03'11,02’11.0371.03-05:10.92-94
Closed very steady.
Liverpool cables were due to come 1 to
2 1 - points higher, but the market opened
I steady at % to 1 point advance. At
L2:15 p. m., the market was quiet and
steady at a net advance of 2 to 3 points.
Later cables reported '2 to 1 point higher
than at 12:15 p. m. At,the close the
inarket was steady, with a net advance
in prices of 2% to 3U points from the
final figures of Wednesday.
Spot cotton in good demand at 5 points
decline; middling 6.26 d; sales 10.000 bales,
including 9,000 American; imports 10,000,
of which all were American.
Estimated port receipts today 70,000
bales, against .72,910 last week and 67,693
last year, compared with 59,007 the year
before.
Browne. Drakeford A- Co., Liverpool,
cable: “Weld & Co. big buyers.’’
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened steady.
Opening. Fray.
Range. 2 P. M. Close. Cle.se.
Futures opened quiet.
Oct. . . . 6.03 -6.02 6.05
Oct.-Nov. 5.98%-8.00% 6.01 6.01 5.97%
Nov.-Dec 5.92%-5.91% 5.95 5.91%
Dec.-Jan. 5.92 -5.95 5.95% 5.95 5.91%
Jan.-Feb. 5.94 -5.96 5.96 5.96% 5.93
Feb.-Meh. 5.95 -5.94 5.98 5.98 ’ 5.1>4%
Meh.-Apr. 5.97 -5.99 5.99 5.99% 5.96
Apr.-May 5.98 -6.01 6.01 6.01 5.97%
May-June 5.99 -6.01% 6.02 6.02 5.98%
June-July 6.00 -5.99 6.02 6.02 5.98%
July-Aug. 5.99%-6.01% 6.02 6.02 5.98%
Closed steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10.—Liverpool
had a bearish tendency today, futures
barely following our recovery, and spots
prices 5 points lower; sales, 10,000 bales.
Political opinion as voiced by Paris and
Berlin is pessimistic. Financial conserva
tism on the continent makes itself felt and
is a significant feature.
French rentes show a further decline to
89.60. France being the chief money
power on the continent, conservatism
there, on account of the political situa
tion. will be felt through Europe and re
strict trade demand.
IVith regard to cotton particularly, it
must be taken into consideration that the
new supply is not so much required to till
bread and butter needs as to supply every
changing fancy styles and not concoctions
which, in case of special conditions, could
be dispensed with.
Our inarket opened a little lower on the
1 better weather over night rallied on the
1 government forecast of rainy and colder
I weather in the West, but on the whole
1 were inactive in a waiting attitude.
Short covering in New York because of
[holiday there on Saturday, “Columbus
I Day,” was the main factor in the steadi
ness of the market and if weather pros
pects should become worse over night,
more covering may follow tomorrow.
The Insight week estimated 567,000,
against 577,071 last year.
Mill takings last week 292.000.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
c 1 x: . ! si <s>
| O| I I—7. ; I c-
! Oct. 10.88’10.00 10.87 11.00 10.99-01' 10.8.1-X7
1 Nov 10.94-96 10.83-85
[ Dec. 10.80 10.97 10.7 S 10,95'10.95-96 10.83
1 Jan. 10.85 11.01 1.0.81’11.00 10.91-11 10.87-88
I Feb. 1 ' 11.01-03 10.90-92
Meh. 11.02 11.17 10.99’11.15 11.16 ’11.03-04
Apr. 11.18-20 11.05-07
Mav 11.12 11.30 11.12 11.28 1 1.27-28 11.16-17
.lime 11.80-82 11.17 19
July _ 1123 11.41 1 1.23 11.41 11.40-41 11.27-23
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
: Atlanta, dull; middling 10%. .. ,
New Orleans, firm; middling 10%.
New York, quiet: middling 11.10
I Boston, quiet; middling 11.10.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11.30.
Liverpool, steady; middling 6.26 d.
I Augusta, quiet; middling 10 13-16.
Savannah, quiet; milidling 10 11-16.
Mobile, quiet; middling 11 1-16.
Norfolk, quiet; middling He.
I Galveston, quiet: middling 11 1-16.
Wilmington, steady; middling 10%.
; Charleston, steady; middlingll l .,
. Little Rock, firm: middling 10 13-16.
Baltimore, nominal: middling 11%.
Menipl is. quiet; middling ll 1 .,.
St. Louis, quiet; middling 11%.
Houston, quiet: middling 11 1-16.
Louisville, firm; middling 11 ~
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following tabic shows receipts at
tile ports today, compared with the same
da> last year:
I 1912. | liiiT
New 1 )rieana .... 6,781 6 636
I Galveston 27,743 19,638
' Mobile 1.983 2.585
I Savannah 9.687 16,191
'Charleston 4,007 1,471
I Wilmington 1.3.'6 4.23 i
I Norfolk 3,844 2.844
1 Boston . 100
| Pai itic coast 1,418
Vatti os 8.370 8,655
■L’t.il >l’ .191 58,774 ~~
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
I ~ , 11'12 I- 117
1 ..... 21)219
AiigUMta .... 2JIS 4,263
Memphis 5.164 4.J2X
2,iT. ■
Little 2.H77 1.
’UttMl 31,!C7 21J24»
NEWS AND GOSSIP.)
Os the Fleecy Staple j
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. -Carpenter. Bag
got A- Co.: M. S. Tate, of Carpenter.
Baggot A Co., says: “1 have been re
liably'’ informed that Theo Price has been
short of this market and covered his cot
ton Monday and this morning between 10
and 11 o'clock, sent 100 cables to friends
abroad advising them to cover shorts and
go long, as he expected a big advance
in prices. My attention was called to
the facl that the bull campaign of 11'03-
1904 started in October, when prices did
not stop until they went up 8e a pound.
The source of this information is un
questionable. You can watch results and
make your own decisions.”
At the opening the heavy buying was
done by Riordan, said to be for New York
interests.
New York wires Veil brokers and spot
people caused the advance; offerings
small.
The break in cotton this morning was
caused by Schill. Geer, Spencer and Wa
ters offering January Wilson bought
Some December around 10.66. McEneny
sold freely.
Liverpool said to be buying January and
Marell here through Hentz New Orleans
was reported to be buying March.
Dallas wires: "Texas Panhandle
cloudy; balance clear to partly cloudy;
warm. Oklahoma—Generally cloudy; light
rain Skeedee, Osage, Purcell, Newkirk,
and Perry; hard rain at Geary. Hennessy;
warm.''
Following are 11 m. bids: October
10.40. December 10.68. January 10.65,
Marell 10.80.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. —The weather
map shows cloudy over entire belt, except
fair in Oklahoma; portions of the central
belt and along the Atlantic coast; no
rain: no change in temperatures. Indica
tions are for rains and colder in west
Texas. Oklahoma; cloudy elsewhere, fol
lowed by colder weather tomorrow over
northwestern quarter of belt, but map to
day does not suggest cold wave to become
as extensive. while general rains are
coming on the northwestern quarter of
the belt and unsettled, rainy weather and
cooler in the central states, with proba
bly a rainstorm over Oklahoma.
Liverpool cables: "Manchester con
tinues active; large business."
Our traveling man wires from Marshall.
Tex.: "Farmers holding cotton in east
Texas. Little cotton offering here."
The New Orleans Times-Democrat says:
Weather and war news now dominate
the cotton market. Bears say the war is
a serious proposition, and will depress
the value of cotton. Bulls say the weath
er will turn cold within a few days, and
that a cold snap will curtail the yield.
Otherwise, supporters of the market found
very little news available to them. The
low-prite people found plenty of actual
cotton with which to back their views.
There is some demand for the grades
above middling, but nobody seems to
want middling and below. In this con
nection. some interesting developments
are likely in Ihe no distant future, since
many merchants were committing them
selves to deliver the better grades at a
time when rains over a large portion of
the belt were damaging the grades.
The logical result is the tende.i- of low
grades on contracts, thereby depressing
futures values and reducing the worth
of the hedge held against, sales of good
cotton because of need and relative scarci
ty. will be. apt to acquire a much higher
premium over the basis grade than has
yet obtained this season.
Following are 10 a. m. bids: October
10.86, December 1.0.83, January 10.88,
March 11.04.
Estimated receipts Friday:
1912. 1911.
New Orleans 6,500 to 7,500 5,011
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Thompson. Towle Co.: “Somewhat
lower price levels are promised."
Hayden, Stone A- Co.: “Opinion contin
ues extremely bearish.”
Logan A Bryan: "We are not in favor
of purchasing except during intensely
weal: periods.”
Baily & Montgomery; “The market
hinges largely on the matter of frost.”
WEATHER "!
I
Conditions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Occasional
rains prybably will.continue tonight and
Friday from the upper Lake region east
ward and wiH extend into the Ohio valley
and the southern portion of the middle
Atlantic states. In the South the weath
er will be generally fair.
It will be somewhat colder tonight in
the. Ohio valley and warmer in the South
Atlantic states.
General Forecast.
Following is the general forecast until
7 p. in. Friday:
Georgia Fair tonight; Friday fair in
eastern, increasing cloudiness in western
portion.
Virginia Local rains tonight or Friday,
except fair in southeastern portion; warm
er tonight in the southern portion.
North Carolina—Fair in eastern; local
rains in western portion tonight or Fri
) day; warmer tonight, except in extreme
eastern portion.
South Carolina Fair tonight and Fri-
Jday; warmer tonight in the northern por
tion.
Florida Fair tonight and Friday.
Alabama Fair tonight; Friday fair in
southern, increasing cloudiness in north
ern portion.
Mississippi Fair in southern; local
rains in northern portion late tonight or
on Friday.
Louisiana- I’nsettled.
Arkansas —Showers; cooler.
Oklahoma- Unsettled showers; colder.
I’ast Texas -Unsettled showers in
northwest; colder in northwest.
West Texas- Unsettled showers in the
north; colder.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NFW YORK. Oct. 10 Wheat steady;
spot No.’ 2 red 1.05 in elevator. 1.04 1 ,£ f. o.
i>. Corn dull; nominal No 2 in eleva
tor nominal, export No. 2 60 f. o. b..
steamer nominal. No. 4 nominal Oats
firm; natural white white clipped
nominal. Rye quiet; No. 2 60<a70 f. o. b.
New York'. Barley steady; malting 60
70 c. i. f. Buffalo. Hay firm; good to
prime poor to fair OOCal.iS.
Flour steady; spring patents
straights 4.756/4.85, clears 4.50*?/4.75, win
ter patents 5.206/5.50, straights 4.006/ 4.!»5,
clears 4.406/ 4.60.
Beef firm; family Pork
strong; mess 19.006/ 19.50, family 22.00fu
22.00. Lard firm; city steam 12.00, middle
West spot 12.55. Tallow steady; city (in
hogsheads) 6 a K , country (in tierces) 66/
6 V
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Opening ('losing
January 1T706Ti.4.20 10.17604.19
February . . . . 14. !o<fi 14.18 14.176/ 14.19
March .... 14.26 14.216/14.32
April 14.337/ 14.34
May. , 14.35 14 366/ 14.37
June 1 L30(a14.40 14.36 6/14.37
July 14.40
August ... .1 4.406/ 14.45'14.376/14.38
September. . . . 14.43 14.386/ 14.39
( ictoper lia / 14. i j'i/ 14.14
November : t 206/ 14 25
December. . . ’ .
Closed steady. Sales. 112,000 bags.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW Y(»RK. (Jet. 10. Carpenter. Bag
got (’o.: Suppoit from reliners, who
I apparently were endeavoring to make a
I better •clling basis for the ir pr<Mlu<*t. to
i ifetiur with active covering of shorts,
camo (] a lumer ruling In cotton seed oil
market, with good business doing.
Cotton oil buotfttlotui:
’ ' I" :• I k C i :i<7F
Spot ' 64h $/•; 57
October 6.426/6.50 6.456/ 6.47
N t .\embei ■ ■’ 6.14 1 ■
fiecrinber 6.05'h 607 6 116/6.13
Januar.v 6,07 6,o:» 6,126/6.1*3
Februatx 6,086/6 12 6.126/6,14
March »; i.’ I 6.16*5,6.18
April 6 136/6.2’0 6 166/6 21
JM9(</ 6.1 623 /
(’losed strong, sales, 16.400 barrels.
HOW MANY desirable boarders know
that you Law a va« ancy at your table*
! The!' 1 ’ a-. hun<lh*«l> this vets day lookimc
for ni< ♦ , tioim like boarding places
j iloii h thorn wRb an ad In the * Boulders
Watit-d" • ■bim.'i of Thv
TRADERS IGNORE
BIMIJODBLE
U. S. Steel’s Unfilled Tonnage
and Federal Grain Report
Stimulate Stocks.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YoHK. Oct 10. Despite further
depression of the foreign markets be
cause of the Balkan sitaution the New '
York stock market showed an unexpeet- ’
edly strong tone at the opening today. I
although price movements were irregular. ;
There was a good demand for standard ’
Issues. United States Steel common ’
opened % off, the preferred gained '
Canadian Pacific after losing % made it I
up on local buyljag. Southern Pacific was I
hard hit by foreign selling, dropping 1%. !
it rallied and recovered % of this in half
an hour.
Amalgamated Copper. American Smelt
ing. Union Pacific and Southern railway
declined '...
The curb was heavy. •
American, in London declined. Cana
dian Pacific there was nervous on Paris
ami Berlin selling.
Activity and strength were shown in
I the late forenoon. The coal stocks were
(prominent, being heavily bought by room
i traders. The strength in these issues had
a favorable influence on the rest of the
list and substantial gains were noted.
Stock quotations;
I I ILast IPrev
STUCKS- - IHigh’Low. iSale.lCl'se
Amalgamated Cop.. 90% 89% 90% B'.i%
Amer. Ice Securities 23 \ 23 ! 23 ’ 23
Amer. Sug. Refinery! ...J .... ....(126%
Amer. Smelting .... 88 86%: 87%i S7'»
Amer. Locomotive . •13 7 <’ 13% 43% 43'.,
Amer. Car Foundry 61% 60%] 61% 61%
Atner. Cotton Oil ..’ 57 : 56 : 57 55%
Anaconda 45% 45% 45% 45%
Atchison 110%’109% iio% ioii%
A. Coast Line 1 L4%j 141 % 141%i143
American Can .... 46%j 44%l 45%’ 44%
do. pref -125% 124 125% 123%
\rner. Beet Sugar .. 72%l 71% ”72 71 %
A. T. and Telephone 114 143-,.1 44 144%
Amer. Agriculture . 59%' 59% 59% 58%
Bethlehem Steel .... 49’ s 49% 49% 49%
B. Rapid Transit .. ’ .... 90%,
Baltimore and Ohio. 108%!108 (108% 1.08%
Canadian Pacific .. 273%;272% 273% 273%
Corn Products ....I .... . ...i ....: 15%
('. and Ohio 83%! 83%! 83% 83%
Consolidated Gas .. 147% 147% 147% 147
('em Leather | 31% 31 31% 31%
Colo. Fuel and Iron. 43% 42% 42%! 43
D. and Hudson | 170
I>. ami Rio Grande. 22% 22% 22% 22%
Distil. Securities ... 30% 30% 30% 30%
Erie 36% 36% 36% 36%
do, pref I 54% 54% 54% 53%
Gen, Electric |183% 183 183% 183
Goldfield Consol. .. 2%
Great Western ■ 17% 17% 17% 17%
Great North., pfd.. 1141 %: 140% 141 1140%
G. Northern Ore .. 49% 48'., 49- s 48%
Int. Harvester !23% 1 123% 123% 122%
Illinois Central . . .:12?% 129% 1.29% 1.29%
Interboro ! 21% I 20%j 21% 21%
do. pref 66 65 66 64%
K. City Southern....! 29 28%| 28%i 29
Kansas and Texas ’ 29%i 29%: 29% 29%
do. pref .... .... 64%
Lehigh Valley. . . .'177% 176%|177 176%
L. and Nashville . .1162% 161%(162%162
Missouri Pacific . .’ 45% 44% 45% 45%
N. Y. Central. . . .}H7 116*4'117 116%
Northwestern . . .142% 142 1142% 141%
National Lead . . .1 66 65%; 66 65%
Norfolk and West.. I 16% 116% :116% 116%
Northern Pacific . x 128 127%|127% 129%
Ont. and Western . 36% 36%: 36% 36%
Pennsylvania . . . .’125% 124% 125%’ 124%
Pacific Mail 34%' 34% ,".4%’ 34%
I’. Gas Company . .1122 121 121 ,122',
I’. Steel Car . . . . I 38 ! 38 I 38 | 38%
Reading 177% 175%1177 167%
Rock Island . . . . 27’’,l 27% 27%' 27%
do. pfd 55%. 54% 55%; 55%
R. Iron and Steel . 33% 33%; 33% 3::%
do. pfd ....’ ... .1 ....' 91 %
Sloss-Sheffield . . .... 55
Southern Pacific . .112 ill % 111 ”, 112%
Southern Railway . 30% 30% 30% 30'.,
do. pfd. ....... 83 82% 83% 82%
St. Paul [ll3 112%'112%H2%
Tenn. Copper ... .1 44% 44 ’ 44 43%
Texas Pacific . . . J 25%| 25% 25% 25%
Third Avenue . . .' .... :... .... 41%
I'nion Pacific .... 174 ! 172% ! 172% 173
I’. S. Rubber . . . . 54% 54% 54%; 53%
I'tali Copper 65 64 65 ' 64%
I'. S. Steel ’ 79% 78 79 I 78%
do. pf«l 115% 115 ’115%i114%
V. Chemical . . 49%; 48%’ 49% 48
Western I’nion . . . 81%: 80% 80% 81
Wabash .... .... 4%
do. pfd 15% 15% 15% 15
West. Electric . . . 85% 84%. 85 85
AVest. Maryland . . U ...I .... | . ...| 57
Total sales, 620.000 shares. X—Ex-divi
dend 1% per cent.
UNITED STATES STEEL STATEMENT.
In a special report issued today by tlie
| I'nited States Steel Corporation, the uh
filled tonnage of steel for the month’ end
ing September 30. was placed at 6.551,507
tons, against 6,163,375 tons on August 31
and 5,957.079 tons on July 31, compared
with 3,611,317 tons on September 30. 1911.
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 & lee common. 100 102
Atlantic Coal & Ice pf<l 91 92%
Atlanta Brewing & lee C 0.... 171
Atlanta National Bank 325
Broad Riv. Gran. Corp 35 36
do. pfd 71 74
Central Bank & Trust Corp J 47
Exposition Cotton Mills 165
Fourth National Bank 265 270
Fulton National Bank 133 135
Ga. Ry. & Elec, stamped 126 127
Ga. Ry A- Power Co. common 28 30
do. first pfd 83 86
do. second pfd 44 46
Hillyer Trust Company (See
A(lanta Trust Co.)
Lowry National Bank 24$ 250
Realty Trust Company 100 103
Southern Ice common 68 70
The Security State Bank.... 115 12(1
Third National Bank 230 235
Trust Company of Georgia... 245 250
Travelers Bank & Trust C 0... 125 126
BONDS.
Atlants Gas Light Is 102
Broad Riv Gran. Corp Ist 6s 90 95
Georgia State 4%5. 1915, 55.. 101 102
Ga Ry. * Elec. Co. 5s 103% 104%
Ga. Ry. A- Elec, ref 5s 101 103
Atlanta Consolidated 5s 102%
Atlanta City 3%5. 1913 90% 111%
Atlanta 4s, 1920 99 100
Atlanta Citv 4%5, 1921 102 103
•—Ex-divldend 10 per cent
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Quota Hons based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers. 1,000 to 1.200 5 "5
'■ii.OO; good steers. 800 to 1.000,
medium to good steers. 700 to 850, 4 00',/
4 77; good to i hoiee beef cows, 800 to 900
4.00'i 4.50; medium to good beef cows, 700
to MIO, 3.50% 4.00; good to choice heifers,
’750 to 850. 4.00% 4.50; medium to good
hmfers, 650 to 7f>o. 3.50% 4 25.
; 'I iie 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,
I 3.50% 4.26. Medium to common cows, if
ifal. 700 to 800, 3 25% 4 00; mixed common
I lo fair. 600 Io 800. 3.00% 3.50; good butch
er bulls. 3.00% 3 75.
Good to i liuice Tennessee lambs, 60 to
80. 5.00% -IO: common lambs and j ear-
! lings, 2%%4; sheep, range, 2% 4
Prime Ilogs, 160 to 200 average, 8 50%
jS.OO. good butcher hogs, 14(1 to 160, 8 00%
8.40; good butcher pigs. 100 to 140,
;8.25; light pigs. 80 t" 100, 7 00D7.75; heavy
i rough hogs. 200 to 250, 7.00i%8.00.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs Masli and peanut fattened nogs
1% I %c lower
Cattle receipts normal Several loads of
good steers were among Hie week’s re
eelpt . Cattle in the mixed class were of
better quality than usual, ami sold readily
al prevailing <|iiofatums to a quarter htgli-
I er lor most select bunches.
A few loads of feeding steers were In
the yards this week and were placed
oimnpHy witli nearby feeders. Several
’ loads more are reported for the Incoming
! week, anil trade In this class Is exper-ted
th !»■ active as long as steers suitable for
I b oding cun lie found. Market is quoted
, drong on best grades of beef ,-attli . with
.hi upward lenili ney and be'ter demand
ATLANTA MARKETS
- J
EGGS—Fresh country candled. 23@24c.
BUTTER—Jersey and creamery. In 1 lb.
blocks, 25@27%c; fresh country dull, 15@
17%c.
DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, head ;
and feet on. per pound; Hens. 17@18c: ’
fries, 25©27%c: roosters. 8% 10c; turkeys. I
owing to fatness, 20®:22%c.
LIVE P(H'LTRY liens. 45%50c; roost- I
ers 26@35c: fries. 18©25c: broilers, 20© ;
25c; puddie ducks, Zs@3oc: Pekin ducks,
40@45c; geese 50@60c each; turkeys, ow- |
Ing to fatness, 14®15c
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Iemons, !
fancy. $8%:9 per box; California oranges.
$4.00% 4.50 per box; bananas, 3@3%c per
pound; cabbage. 76%51 per nound: pea
nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 6%@7c,
choice. s%<ii6<:; beans, round green. 7?c©
$1 per crate; California. $5.50@6.00;
squash, yellow’, per six-basket crates.
$L00@1.25; lettuce, fancy. $1.75®>2.00;
choice $1.25® 1.50 per crate; beets, $1.50©
2 per ba-rel: cucumbers. 75c@li per crate:
Irish potatoes, per barrel, $2.50%.3.00; old
Irish potatoes, sl.oo@l.lb.
Egg plants. s2@2.su per crate; pepper,
sl® 1.25 pc crate: tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates $1.00®1.25; choice toma
toes 75c%:51.00: pineapples. $2.000’2.25 per
crate; onions, 75c% SI.OO per bushel; sweet
potatoes, pumpkin yam. 75@85c per bush
el; watermelons. SIOO-15 ner hundred;
cantaloupes, per crate, $2.75®3 00.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Company.)
Cornfield l ams, 10 to 12 pounds average
17%c.
Cornfield lianis. 12 to 14 pounds average,
Cornfield skinned hams. 16 to 18 pounds
average. 18c.
Cornfield pickled pig’s feet, 15-pound
kits. $1.25. >
Cornfield jellied meat -In 10-lb. dinner
pail. 12 %c.
Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 pounds
average. 13% c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 24c.
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow).
18 %c.
Cornfield fresh pork snusage (link or
bulk) 25-pound buckets, 12c.
Cornfield frankfurters, 10 pound buck
ets, average 11c.
Cornfield oologna sausage, 25-pound
boxes, 9c.
Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-pound
boxes, 13c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-
pound boxes, 9c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle,
50-pound cans. $4.75.
Cornfield frankfurters in pickle. 15-
pound kits. $1.65.
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis, 12%c
Country style pure lard, 50-pound tin)
only. 11 %c.
Cornfield style pure lard, 50-lb. tins,
only, 12c.
Con.pound lard (tierce basis), 9%c.
D, S. extra ribs. 12%c.
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, $5.8.i; Golden
Grain, $5.40; Faultless, finest, $6.25; Home
Queen (highest patent), $5.75; Puritan
(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; Sunbeam, $5.35;
I Southern Star (patent). $5.25; Ocean
Spray (patent), $5.25; Tulip (straight),
$4.25: King Cotton (lialf patent). $5.00.
CORN White, red cob, $1.05; No. 2
white, $1.08; cracked, $1.05; yellow, $1.00;
mixed. 98c.
MEAL Plain 144 pound sacks, 96c; 96-
pound sacks, 97c; 48-pound sacks, 99c;
24-pound sacks, $1.01; 12-pound sacks,
$1.03.
OATS -Fancy clipped, 52c; No. 2 clipped
Bic; fancy white, 50c; No. 2 white. 49c;
No. 2. mixed. 48c; Texas rust proof. 65c;
Oklahoma rust proof. 58c; apjiler. 85c.
COTTON SEED MEAL Harper, $28.00
COTTON SEED HULLS -Square stu-lts,
SIO,OO per ton. Oat straw. 65c per bale.
SEEDS (Sacked): Wheat Tennessee
blue stem, $1.65; German millet, $1.65;
amber cane seed, $1.55; cane seed, orange,
j $1.50; rye (Tennessee). $1.25; red top cane
seed, $1.35; rye (Georgia). $1.36; red rust
prof oats, 7Sc; Berfroats, 75c; winter graz
ing. 70c; blue seed onts, 50c; barley, $1.25.
HAY’ —Per hundredweight: Timothy,
choice; large bales, $1.40: No. 1 small,
$1.25:; No. 2 small. $1.20; clover hay, $1.50:
alfalfa hay, chonce peagreen. $1.30; alfal
fa Nn. 1. $1.25; alfalfa No. 3. $1.10: pea
vine hay. $1.20; shucks, 70c; wheat straw,
70c; Bermuda. SI.OO.
FEEDSTUFF.
SHORTS— White 100-lb. sacks, $2; Dan
dy middling. 100-lb. sacks. $1.95; fancy
75-lb. sack. $1.90; P. W., 75-lb. sacks, $1.75
brown, 100-lb. sacks. $1.70; Georgia feed.
75-lb sacks. $1.76; bran, 75-lb. sacks, $1.40;
100-lb. sacks, $1.40; Homecloine, $1.75;
Germ meal Hoineco, $1.70; sugar beet
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
pigeon feed. $2.35; 50-lb. sacks. '2.25; Pu
rina scratch, 100-lb. sacks, $2,10; Purina
pigeon feed. $2.45: Purina baby chick.
$2.30; Purina chowder, doz. lb. packages.
I $2.45; Purina chowder, 100-lb. sacks, $2.25;
i Success baby chick, $2.10; Eggo, $2.15;
‘ Victory oaby chick, $2.30; Victory scratch,
! 100-lb. sacks. $2.10; Victory scratch, 50-lb.
i sacks, $2.20: Superior scratch, $2.10;
'Chicken Success baby chick, $2.10; wheat,
I 2-bushel bags, per bushel, $1.40; oyster
shell. 80e
GROUND FEED —Purina feed, 100-lb.
sacks. $1.85; 175-lb. sacks. $1.85; Purina
molasses feed, $1.80; Arab feed, $1.80;
.xllneeda teed. $1.70; Sucrene dairy feeu.
$1.60; Universal horse meal. SJ.BO: velvet
feed. $1.55; Monogram. 100-lb. sack, SI.80;
Victory horse feed. 100-lb. sacks. $1.70*
Milki. dairy feed. $1.70; No. 2. $1.75 al
falfa molasses meal, $1.75; alfalfa meal,
$1.50.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR Per pound, standard granu
lated, 5%; New York refined, 5%; plan
tation, 6c.
COFFEE Roasted (Arbuckle's), $24.50;
AAAA, $14.50 in bulk; in bags and barrels,
$21.00; green. 20c.
RICE Head. 4%%)5%c: fancy head. 5%
Sii'-c. according to grade.
LARD —Silver leaf, 13c per pound;
Seoco, 9%c per pound; Flake White, 9%c
per pound; Cutlolene, $7.20 per case;
Snowdrift. $6.50 per case.
CHEESE—Fancy full cream, 19c.
SARDINES Mustard, $3 per case; one
quarter oil. $3.
MISCELLANEOUS Georgia cane syr
up, 38c; axle grease, $1.75; soda crackers,
7%c per pound; lemon orackers, B<J; oys
ter, 7c; tomatoes (2 pounds), $2 case; (3
pounds), $2.75; navy beans. $3.25; Lima
beans, 7%c; shredded biscuit, $3.60; rolled
oats. $3.90 per case; grits (bags), $2 40:
pink salmon. $4.75 per case; pepper, 18c
per pound; R. E. Lee salmon, $7.50; cocoa,
38c; roast beef, $3.80: syrup, 30c per gal
lon; Sterling ball potash, $3.30 per case;
soap. $1.50% 4.00 per case; Rumford bak
ing powder. $2.50 per case.
SALT -One hundred pounds, 52c; salt
brick (plain), per case, $2.25; salt brick
(medicated), per case, $4.85; salt, red
rock, ner cwt., $1 00; salt, white, per cwt ,
90c: Granacrystal, case, 25-lb sacks, 75c;
sail ozone, per < nse. 30 packages, 86c; 50-
lb sacks. 30c; 25-lb. sacks, 18c.
FISH.
FISH Bream and perch, 6c per pound
snapper, 9c per pound: trout, 10e per
pound; bluefish, 7c per pound; pompatio,
20c per pound: mackerel. 15c per pound;
mixed tish, 6c per pound; black bass. 10c
per pound; mullet, $lO 00 per barrel
OYSTERS Per gallon: Plants, $1.60;
extra selects. $150; selects, $1.40:
straights, $1.20; standard, SIOO, rclfen-,
90«.
HARDWARE.
PLOWSTOCKS Halman, 95c; Fergu
son. $1 05.
AXLES $4,750’7.00 per dozen, base.
SHOT $2.25 per sack
SHOES Horse, $4 50% 476 per keg
LEAD Bar, 7' a* pet pound.
NAILS Wire. $2 65 base.
IRON- Per pound, 3c, base; Swede. 3%c.
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEV YORK, Oct 10 -Dressed poultry
I irregular; turkeys. 16024; chickens, 13'..
■i27. fowls. 14 *18; ducks. 18018%. Live
poultry easier; chickens, !!>%% 13%'; fowl-.
Il2%*<ii! 1 -: turkeye, L6©16%; rooatem,
i tasked); ducks, 140 15; geese, 14 (asked).
Butter steady: creamery specials. 3i) ,
a 31; creamery extras, 2(0 30; -taa dairy,
| tubs. 23029. proeenH specials, 27027'-.
Eggs weak, nearby while turn y, *4 3%
! 45; nearb) brown fancy, 35036 ' extra
i firsts, 31 ii 33.
1 (’heesn firm; white milk specials. 17%%
' ll’, whole milk fancy. 18% tuskudi
sklrmi, speetals, 14% ll*.- skims, fine. 12’
©13%, full skims, 3%©(i%.
FEDERIL REPORT
EOKCEBEIILS
Enormous Receipts and Opti
mistic Cable News Encour
age Heavy Selling at End.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red ....103 @109%
Corn 64 % 65
Oats 33 %@ 34
CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Losses were shown
in wheat of 1c to l%c early today on the
heavy Northwestern receipts, with 2,529
cars at Minneapolis and Duluth and 814
ears ta Winnipeg. Many of those who
were buyers yesterday were sellers today.
The market is purely a manipulated one
at tlie moment. Cables were all higher
on the unsettled weather.
The market is purely a manipulated
one. Options were all hgiher at the un
settled political situation abroad, but the
big receipts in this country, coupled with
tin- bearish government report, showing a
crop of 720.000.000 bushels, overbalanced
all else of a bullish character.
Corn was %c to 1c lower and oats were
’’•■sc to %<• lower. Longs W’ere sellers in
both the latter cereals.
Hog products were off sharply.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
Dec.. 92% 92% 92 92'4 93%
May.. 97 97 96% 96% 97%
July.. 94 !'4 93% 93% 94%
CORN -
Oct.. 61 64 63% 63% 64%
Dee... 53% 53% 53', 53% 53%
May.. 52% 62% 5274 52% 53
Jiilv.. 52% 52% 52% 52% 53%
OATS—
Dec.. 32% 32% 32% 32% 32%
May.. 34% 34% 34% 34% 35
July... 34% 34% 34% 34% 35
PORK—
(tiff.. 17.15 17.15 17.10 17.20 17.25
Jan., 19.75 19.80 19.40 19.40 19.82%
May. 19.20 19.22% 18.95 18.95 19.27%
LARD-
Oct. 11.82% 11.82% 11.75 11.75 11.85
Jan.. 11.22% 11.25 11.02% 11.05 11.25
May. 10.67% 10.67% 10.52% 10.52% 10.70
rtißsi
Oct.. 11.02 1 1.05 10.97% 10.97% 11.05
Jan. 10.45 10.10 10.25 10.25 ' 10.47%
May. 10.15 T 0.17%.17% 10.07% 10.07% 10.25
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened %d to %d higher: at 1:30
p. m the marekt was unchanged to %d
higher. Closed unchanged to %d higher.
Com opened %d to %d higher; at 1:30
p. m. the market was unchanged to %d
lower, dosed %d to %d lower.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Thursday and
estimated receipts for Friday:
Wheat I 60 I 131
Corn I 193 I 188
Oats 224 I 174
Hogs.. .. .. .. 15,000 | 14,000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT— I 1S1? i I sill
Receipts 11,922,000 I Holiday.
Shipments 1.316,000 I Holiday.
CO R N— | |
Receipts I 467,000 Holiday.
Shipments . | 201,000 Holiday.
U. S. REPORT PLACES
CONDITION OF CORN
AT 82.2 PER CENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—With the gar
nering of the harvests of the country,
predicted earlier in the season to lie
greater in most eases than ever grown
by this or any other nation, the depart
ment of agriculture continued its prelim
inary estimates of the production of thess
crops in the October report of the crop
reporting board, of its bureau of statis
tics.
Details of the report, with comparisons
for other years, follow: (Condition fig
ures relate to October 1, or at time of
harvest.)
Corn—Condition. 82.2 per cent of a nor
mal. compared with 82.1 per eent on Sep
tember 1, 1912; 70.4 per cent in October,
1911, and 80.1 per cent, the ten-year aver
age In October Indicated yield per
acre, 27.9 bushels, compared with 23.9
bushels In 1911 and 27.1 bushels, the
11'06-11'10 average yield. On the planted
area, 108,110,000 acres, it is estimated,
from condition reports, that the total
yield will be 3,016,000.000 bushels, com
pared wiKt 2,531.488.000 bushels harvested
last year, and 2,886,260,000 bushels har
vested in 1910.
Spring Wheat indicated yield per acre
17.2 bushels, compared with 9.4 bushels
last year and 13.4 bushels, the average
yield. 1906-191.0. On the planted area.
19.201.000 acres, it is preliminarily esti
mated the total final production will be
330,391,000 bushels, compared with 190,-
682,000 bushels harvested last year and
200,979,000 bushels harvested in 1910.
Quality 88.7 per cent of a normal, com
pared with a ten-year average of 86.8
per cent
All Wheat—lndicated yield per acre
16.0 bushels, compared with 12.5 bushels
last year, and 14.6 bushels, tlie average
yield. 1906-1910. On the planted area. 44,-
945,000 acres, it is preliminarily estimated
tlie total final production will be 720,333 -
i)()0 bushels, compared with 621.338.00(1
bushels harvested last year, and 635,121.-
000 bushels harvested in 1910.
Never before have the great cereal
•Tops of the United States been so boun
tiful as those of this year. Records of
production for almost every cereal have
been surpassed, in some instances by
millions of bushels.
ENORMOUS INCREASE IN
GRAIN FROM LAST YEAR
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—The Inter-Ocean
says;
"With almost 27 per cent more grain
than last year, with 100.000.000 bushels
mure wheat, 485,000,000 bushels more corn,
ami 495,000,000 bushels more oats than
last year, traders look upon the govern
ment report us bearish, although they do
not expect prices to go to pieces al'l at
once A number of the wheat profes
sionals said the local shorts had been well
covered and that many pit traders were
long. Bears in corn claim that there
arc fair reserves of old corn In the coun
try, and predict that receipts will be
sufficient to supply al! requirements from
now on. as they look for smaller d<nand.
"Specialists in oats say that while the
futures act rather sluggish, cash oats
were strong, preventing decline, but the
country continues to sell fairly tree."
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Hogs—Receipts
17.000 Market strong. Mixed and butch
ers $8.550 9.30. good heavy $8.750 9.35,
rough heavy $8.450 9.70, light SB.BOO 9.35.
pigs $6.450 8.65, bulk $8.900 9.20.
Cattle Receipts 5.000. Market steady
to strong Beeves $6,350'11.00, cows and
heifers $2.250 8.60, Stockers and feeders
12.25® 8.60, stoekers and feeders $4.60®
7.50. Texans $6.250 8.60, calves $9010.25.
Sheep Receipts 37,000. Market steady
to strong Native and Western $3.25®
4.35, lulilis $4.250 7.00.
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
YOKK, < »<*t 10. Cotter ®«Uiy; No.
I 7 Hoot. Klee steady, dnmes
tir, o’dlnary to prim/*. Molanae#,
'Nt-.w ' »rb ariH. open kettle, Sugar,
/•♦•ntrlfugul, 411 inuHiovado, 3.61; mo
sugar. refined, 4.1/6, aLuDdurd
I granulated. 5.7<V cut loaf. 5.60: cruuhed,
mold \, 5.75. vubcM, 5.00; powtlered,
I l >O, diamond I 75. ronfecttonerH A,
I 65, No. 1, I <’o N«>, 3, 4 55; No. 3, 4,50.
19