Georgia Historic Newspapers

    14
Real Estate For Sale.
THREE FACTORY SITES
l On Southern Railroad
MARIETTA ST Adjoining Atlanta Agricultural Work's, at Ashby
St.; fronts 170 feel on Marietta St., running hack about 130
feet to Southern railroad. Price $25,000.
PRYOR ST.—This is a B-acre tract at Pryor St. crossing on South
ern railroad : adjoins Buckeye Cotton Oil Mill; fronts 300 feet
On railroad, but spreads out in rear to make 6 acres: Price $1.3,000.
IRWIN ST This is probably the nearest tract to center on South
ern road ; 1 1-2 miles from center of city ; about 4 1-2 acres; 300
feet front. Price $22,500.
t FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
FOR SALE BY ST CHARLES AVE. LOTS.
( j r,n beautiful 70-foot driveway to
Atkins T’ark and I »ruid Hills wp have two
R E A L T Y nice lots that are cheap at the price Op
portunity to make good profit here; 50 x
J J each to alley: only $1,850; terms.
611 EMITRE RVILDING Phones 1599 REAL ESTATE, RENTING. LOANS
SUBURBAN HOME MARIETTA CAR LINE.
4 1-2 to 10 ACRES, Groom cot tage, accommodation for 1,000
hens; spring water on place. Will exchange for city
propertv or sell on terms.
E. G. BLACK
tip f"urth national bank main 1514
LIST Y’M I; ri. UF.RTI Willi U.S FOR OFIOK RESULTS
«R— ■" ■ " ..—I
Bargains! Bargains!
$3,000.00 Within two blocks of the Georgian Terrace hotel we have
a two-story, seven room house. Terms, $500.00 cash, balance
$30.00 per month. The house is in need of some repairs, but is an
exceptional bargain at this price. Here is a chance for a home
seeker or small investor.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
Ivv 1 1-2. Atlanta 363
REALTY TRUST BUILDING.
\NSLEY PARK
$7,500.
8-RCH'DL 2-story residence, two sleeping porches; tile bath; all
other tf.i I rn conveniences; 10l 90x200; location ideal; terms,
SSOO to SI,OOO cash, balance $75 per mouth.
I. H. EWING
116 Candler Building.
Both Phon “ 116 Lobby Candler Building.
tV\ I ) %.? \ I I? Beautiful Ormwood Park
PUrv bALE Lots
KJ I I "YT T (HEAL EASY TERMS. I
z I I 1 I • <'llt>l<T! L(»TS on onsy terms. Buy one
of these now; build a home on it later.
X)DSir>E M,r -
ATLANTA MARKETS
- . ~ J
c ountry candled, 23^/24c.
Hl TTER Jer e\ and creamery. in 1 lb.
blocks,
17 1 c
DRESSED POULTRY Drawn. head
® <1 leei <r. n«- : romm; Hens. 17^118c;
It « . r oosters. Swi 10c; turkeys
OW’iie t< -itr.. .. jOnji’i.c
1- I .I*’ »l I •Il Y I lens. 50c: roost- I
ers 2-> ■' . ;r< J' v/35c; broilers. LMi .
7 ■ ■ o Pekin ducks,
4° ; •».'»< gr< s» u,) bOe each; turkeys, ow
ll.g to fames.- Ha/ IM
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
I RUi I AND VI 'A ’l \BLES Lemon*,
faiu-y, , -r/S |.< r Im'. California oranges. I
$4.00(4.‘»0 jie- l x. Laiianas. ;»i perl
?<”»nd; cabbage. ;>i per pound pea
»u1 out ncy Vhgii i» t»i< if, I
J ‘ 1 ■' t
Si P< ■ ■ ' ate s i'ia 1 \ .-How. f.-b.iKkei ert . ’
$1 <>"'i lettuce, fancy. |1.75(Tf2.00;
Choict :■'<»] ~() p C ! erat«- h««ts. >1 30<u
2"» '-ba* ' ! cueuint tu s . .'»<_• »j 5 r per crate:
1’ <x I ba-rel. $2.50fa8 00; old
Irish pot '] oo , l ie.
‘ e ■ uts '‘ t _ pe. ciate. pepper
pc» era’ tomatoes, fancy, six- '
bi krt_ 1 ■ ' jl uo ’ 25; choice tor a- .
toes ■ 100 pit ‘apples, >. 00 •2 26 ier
crate, onh > ■■ <i 00 per bushel; sweet
potatoes, pumpkin \am, 75$f85e per bush-i
C'. n t ir’eh’i *'. HO'c ; per hundred
Ctmtahr ; ■ per <! aP ' ‘ 75</3 00
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Company.>
< urn th . anis, lu io 12 pounds average
17 1 (
C-. rrfit . s 2to 14 pounds average,
1. ’y c
m s. 16 to 18 pound*
av< : at- . Sc
k j'” i • d pig’s feet. 15-piund
1 meat in 10-ib dinner
pail. »?’.
• to h pounds
av. 1 . <•
1 ' ■ ' ’ • • . > ’ bac'-.n 24c.
•, • •
Pornfo id fees’ j ’•■■. ;sa?;e dink or
bulk) .. -p’»ard i* -icki !«. 12c
CoiT.ti* .‘d f- ’ .yrii < 10 p . und buck
et « average 11<
Comfit.. »ui y a -au age. 25-pound
boxes, Or.
Cornfield : i < •. | arns. 25-pound
boxes 13c *
Uurn’b ’<. j. <d link sausage. 25-
pound boxt s. !•<
„ <’• rs t « ; Pi•;< sausage in pickle.
50-i . upij <-an< M. 75.
(’<rnh bi ' inkti rters in pickle 15-
pound kits. $| 65
Cornfield p u< lard, tser. p basis. 12tyc
■ i 1
or’.' ’! • <’
Carnfudd style port rd. 50-lb tins,
oi I.'
Cun.poiu,d !«r<] (force b.i is), 9’ # c
T > s extra ribs. li'\.<
U rib la-ii;. *■ ! < . ;m average. 13c.
]> S rib b< lib light i’.. rage. KU t c.
FLOUR AN[? A| N
T-L» •' i: • .'r< k s r.Hjri'.it. 7 Omc-
Vb
f' tx ' ’ . patent' . Diamond
; •< n 1 ■' :V '■on i p.iden 1
1 fn » . ' I i iitr . f,j s i ■*» Horne
<?• •■!! ■! a, • P rht», 75 I’iiritHT*
<1 I'.-ifentt, Piiragor ( ghost
paten*). t 5 75; >in JGm u alf patent), i
U \Vi ■•- f’Joud (} rbvf pa’ontr,
< ’ . Wb to f patent). |
lu'.O, Waite Dais', >'• D>. Hunheam. >5 36 j
F<•’llbH! star (pat nt 25 (»e«an
f; ; • '’atepH. I’, 2 i dlp (straight),
*’ - King Cotten Dials patenii, $5 00
<' P ' ■ . . i. i .ob H 0„ Xp 2
' ‘ <• r. <k* d. H (»5 :h w |1 00
* 'i r , , fl in n md ,* .H I • '<*\t D -
»• 51 01 12 pound sacks,
' S : Clipped
• *'• .' whH* 4»r.
I
■
■ f IHu ■ • «
L. : • <>■- »“i'> i. »i
B** " **' *l* ***** vl MUO.
Real Estate For Sale.
(fl Mt. rve (Tennessee). $1.25; red top cane
seed. $1 55_. rye itleorglat. $1.35; red rust
prof oats. 72c; Bert oats, 75c; winter grnz
ini:. 70c. blue seed oats, 50c; barley. $1.25.
H. Per Hundredweight; Timothy,
(bole. large hales, $1 10; No. 1 small
$1.25.. No 2 small, $1.20; clover hay. $1.50;
alfalfa hay. chonee peagreen. $1 HO; alfal
fa No 1. $1.25: alfalfa No H, $1 10. pea
t ne hiy. $1.20; shucks. 70c; wheat atraw,
70c, Bermuda. SI.OO
FEEDSTUFF.
SJIURTS- White 100-Ib sacks, $2; Dan
dy mid.Hing. 100 lb. sacks. $1 95; fancy
I 75-111 sack. $1 90; I*. \\ . 75-lb sacks. $1 75
brown. 100 lb sucks. $1.70; Georgia feed,
T5-lb sacks. $1.75; bran. 75-lb sacks. $t 10;
I 100-Ib sacks. $1 40; llotneclome. $1 75;
j Germ meal llomeeo, $1.71). sugar beet
! pulp. 100-Ib sacks, $1 50. 75-lb sucks
I $1 AO
I'HI.'KI'N FEI'D- Beef scraps, 50 lb
i sa.-ks. lO.i-lb, sacks $3 25; Victory
pigeon f< ■ .. .10-lb sacks. 32.25, Bu-
ll na ci.itili. 100-lb sacks, $2 10: Purina
■ pigeon feed, $2 45; Purina bain chick.
I W 30; Purina chowder, doz lb packages.
$..'45. Purina chowder. 100-Ib. sacks. $2 25:
Success baby chick, $2 10; Eggo. $2 15;
Victorv bab.x chick, $2 30, Victors scratch
100 |b sack" >2 10. Victory scratch. 50-lb.
•-acks. $2.20; Superior scrutch. $2 10:
I'hieken Success baby chick. $2 10; wheat.
bushel bags, per bushel. $1 40. oyster-'
shell. Sue
Gltol ND FEED Purina feed, 100-lb
sacks. $1 85: 175-lb sacks, $1 85; Purina
i molassi s feed. $1 so. Arab feed. SIBO
illneed.t feed $1 70; Sucrene dairy teen.
$1 GO. I niveisal horse meal. $1 SO; Velvet
feed. $1 Monogram. 100 lb sack, $1 80;
victory horse feed. 100-lb sacks, $1 10-
Milkt dairy feed, $1 70; No. 2. $1.75 al
falfa molasses meal. $175. alfalfa meal
$1 50
GROCERIES.
SI'GAR Per pound, standard granu
lated. s'-; New A ork refined. 7i»„; plan
tation. 6c.
COFFEE Roasted <Arbuckle's), $24 50;
AAA A. sl4 50 m bulk. In bags and barrels:
s2l 00; green. 20c
RICE Head, 4' iia’-.c fancy bend, n \
U n ‘..c. according to grade
LARI* Silver leaf. 13c per pound;
S o< i. 9',e pet pound; Flake White. 9 ,c
per pound; I'ettolene, $7 20 per case;
Siu‘Wdrift $6 50 per case
CHEESE Fancy full cream, 19c
SARI HNES Mustard, $3 per case one
■waiter oil, $3.
JHSt'El.l \NE<>l*S Georgia cane syr
up. 38c; axle grease. $1.75. soda eruckers
i'.c per pound; lemon crackers, be. oys
ter. 7c, tomatoes 12 pounds,. $2 ease. (3
pounds, $2.75; navx beans. $3 25. Lima
beans. 7' c, shredded biscuit. $3 60; rolled
oats, $3 90 per case, grits I bags), $2 40
pink salmon. { 4 75 m r case, pepper, 18c
per pound; R 17 Lie -almon, $7 50; cocoa
38c; roast beef. $3 80. syrup. SOc per gal
Ion; Sterling ball potash. $3 "0 per ca«e.
soap. $1 50(14 00 per case; Rumford bak
Ing powder. $2.50 per ease.
SALT -('ne hundred pounds. 52c; salt
brick (plain), per case. $2 25 salt brlci,
I n edn- ite.l I, ]el case. S4SS: salt. ted
rock, oi'r cwt , *1 00 salt, white, per ew
!>oi Granacrystal, case, 25 lb sacks. 75c.
salt oz.<me. per case. 30 piickagi . 85c; 50-
lb sacks, 30c; 25-lb sacks, 18c
FISH.
FISH Breum and perch. 6c pet pound
snapper, 9c per pound; trout. 10c per
'pound, bluefish. 7c per pound; ponipuuo
;'oc pet pound, mackerel. |s< par pound
tn ved fish. per pound black bass, It'.
T |""ttid mullet $lO 00 per bartel
tiYSI'ERS Per gallon Plants, $1’10;
■ $) 40
-■'atgl't $l2O tapdard. SIOO relfers
die
HARDWARE
PL' ' WST< n'KH Halman, 95c Fergw
ecm, <1 Os.
AXLES $4 754'17 00 per <|i»xi r, base
SIB 11 $2 25 per sa. k
SH' 'Es Horst It •(>it 475 ier keg
I, \I ’ But. 7 ’*<■ pet tie md
NAUS Wire » • ■ base
IK' N Per pound. Jc l-,i i > wede. J
COTTON MARKET OPINIONB
BhIH a M Illg hi , t tip 11,„ ri- limp.
llit Hl of bumiH <•- M, t .ia\ more or Iras
silling prtHsure ,x II pt l illy again
Millet <’o Th,, leehtllenl fabrli of
I" rnstket e, ems to l e nu». allx -tt. 'i;
,1 L. Kin a l ; » Ist 1\ < 1.. . ~ that th,.
' ' ' I .11 II - i-lapl. II a ||,»|
vvtltv <1 idle lal.be .a ,« Mll.e
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1912.
Real Estate For Sale
) gHARP & JJOYLSTON
TWELVE PER (’ENT
INVESTMENT.
NORTH SIDE
APARTMENT.
1
This is- a brand new
building on a lot 70x175
in one of the best north
side sections. There are
four tenants, and they I ,
>
. have been carefully se
lected. This is one of
the best investment
propositions on the
market today, and the
price we have on it will
only hold for a short ]
time. See us about this
and let ns SHOW
YOU.
ours of war
SEND MS OP’
I
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. !
Wheat—No. 2 red 107 @llO%
Corn 64%
Oats ;L!%@ 33%
CHICAGO. Oct. 11. Wheat showed ad
fl Vances of %@lc at the opening this
I morning in sympathy with the higher ca
bles, which were said to have been i
brought about by the war scare abroad.
The bulls are taking an inning and the
sellers of yesterday are on the buying i
side today In a sharp manner. North- ,
western receipts were greatly in excess
of a week and a year ago and the same 1
may be said of the run at Winnipeg. ’
Liverpool reported an urgent demand 1
there fir cash wheat.
Argentine shipments were much larger ;
than expected and greatly in excess of a i
year ago.
Coin was higher on unfavorable
; weather and higher markets on the Balk- i
jan affairs. Argentine shipments were 1
I larger, but there was a slight decrease in i
I the Argentine visible supply.
| Oats wore 'jc higher and firm. I
Provisions were up fractionally along 1
> with the strength in hogs
I
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
I
Grain quotations:
Previous
Open. High Low Close Close
WHEAT—
Dec. 92% 9.3% 92% 93% 92’4
May "’, % 97% <»«" M 97% 96% 1
Julv 94% !»<'.. 941 94. x 9314 '
CORN—
Oct. 64% 64% 63% 64% 63% 1
Dec. 53% 54 53% 53% 53% '
• Mat .>2% :>2*B 52 I ’, 52‘g 52%
July 52% 53% 52% 55% 52%
’ OATS—
-1 Dee. 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% :
, May J 4% 34% 34'% 34% 34%
Inly 34% 34'-. 34% 34% 34%
PORK*-
Oc.t 17.25 17.411 17.25 17.40 17.20
lan 19.40 19.75 19.40 19.75 19 40
M'y 19.10 1'1.30 19.00 19.30 18 95
LARD -
Oct 1t.85 11.92% 11.90 II 90 11.75
Jan 11.07% 11.25 11,05 11.20 11.05
M’v 10.55 10.70 10.52% 10.70 10 52%
:mb»—
Oct 11.00 1 1.07% 11.00 11.07% 10.97%
Jan 10.27% 10.45 10.:’7%. 10 42% 10.25 |
M'y 10.07% 10.22% 10 07% 10.22% 10.07%
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened %c to %<l higher, at 1:30 |
’p. m the market was %<1 to %d higher.
; Closed %d to %d higher.
Corn opened unchanged to %d higher;
at I 30 p m Ute market was %d to %o
1 higher Closed %d to %d higher.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
u HEAT is 2 i By
Receipts I 2,140,000 I '2.3 7 <OOO I
Shipments . . L 1. i v. .<•<>(» 991 000
• - i:x _ 1
1h ceipt j ... 462 000 1 021,000
Shipn - dis ... 1 027
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
, Following are the receipts for Friday
and estimated for Saturday :
Friday. Saturday.
[Wheat 131 125
Corn 182 142
I Oats 180 2M
1 LL' ,! 7 s ■• • ' 'B.OOO
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct 11 Hogs Receipts
1 i 9,00(1. Market highet Mixed and
butchers 48 "a <t ''.::7%. good heavy sß.Bo;<t
9 10. rough In ,na 55.309:8 7.:. light $8.60
>i ' 35. pigs xg i., <, s j> hulk OOU9 23
Cattle Receipts 2.300 Market steady
, Beeves $6..;3%1L00, cows and heifers $2 2’5
•i BPh stoekers and feeders »4..'>04t 7.60,
Texans $6 23118.60. calves JS.aOtu 10.23
Sheet> Receipts 12,000. Market strong.
I Native and Western $2 251/ 4 35. lambs
$4 15'g 7-20
, I
I N£W YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
i j NHAV Y<H\K. (>r( 11 Wheat firmer.
, Janu;H >. 1 1.01 \ . spot. No 2 red.
1.05 in elevator, and 1.04 U f o. |> Corn
dull. No 2, in elevator, nominal, export
No 2. 60, f o b . Hteamer. nominal. No.
4. r.oniinal Cats quiet natural white.
37EjU4O white clipped, S'.»<u4l Kj t
I stead? . No. 2, nominal, f. o b New York
Barle\ quiet, malting c. i. f Buf
falo Max firm, good to prime. 901 .*O. j
pom t • fair. 80ii! 1 05. Floui quiet spring
.patents. 485 dr 5.40. straights. 4 75'u 4 85,
! chars. 450 4 75. winter patents. 5 20ft/
I 5 60. straights, 4 70f|4 H 5. clears, 4 40ftf
; 4 60.
Beef stead) family. 21
iea<v. moss, 19 004119.50, family. 22 00ft•
1 2*l 00 Laid ea.sx clt\ attain, 12.00. mid
dle West spot. 12 45 Tallow Mteady city,
in hogsheads. 6S. country, In tierces.
6k: 6 \
politicaTnews abroad
INFLUENCES GRAIN TRADE
CHICAGO, (k t 11 Th* Inter-< >t't*an
sa \ s
Sentiment in the wheat trade was that
ultima.oly prices wntild be lower, although ’
a rhoppv market was to b< «Ap*<*te<i until
after navigation - lose.. Trader* expert
that vault** ill be influent rd for some ,
time to come b> political news abroad,
u hi* h is regarded a* the main unset- i
tlmg Influents* N|mclaiisis are divided
las to future <‘nur«e f pri-'es of >otn I
Hear* figure that readjust nent « f i»h
xulut * to the n» w t r«»p i* under i
w.c >»hhouih there i* nothing but the
.1- dtdlitj of V*MI and ba«i Weathei ft. m- I
■niofie buihg at pre*, nt 'lra ,»> u I
ioafM ln< biilhn* tile b l lulgi I tnove j
j met t from ti e country Which, eoh Hgtit I
drmaim, t« t wp< iv fee Ht Hi j
ivwri Pl h cs. ' ’
i
——M— _
TODAY'S
MARKETS
COTTON.
This being Columbus day, a legal holi
day, the New York cotton and stock ex
changes, including all produce exchanges
a New York coffee exchange and
the Chicago Board of Trade will he closed.
The New Orleans cotton exchange re
mained open for its usual business, also
the Liverpool cotton exchange. All mar
kets will reopen Monday.
Liverpool cables were due to come
to BV2 points decline, but the markets
opened steady with prices a net decline of
8 to 9 points below the previous chjse.
At the close the market was steady with
a not decline of 6 to points from the
final quotations of Friday. Spot cotton
easier at a decline of 7 points; middling
6.23<i; sales 5,000; receipts 3,000.
NEW ORLEANS.
i t j |ll:00| PrevT
lOpcnJflghlLowlA.M.i Close
Oct i 10.81110.81 ilO .81 [lO.Bl [10.84-86
Nov ,10.80-82
1 ’ec. 10.79 10.79 10.75 10.19 10.80-81
Jan .... . 10.80 10.81 10.7910.81T0.83-84
Feb ■ 10.87-89
Mar 10.96 10.96[10.95110.96 11.01-02
Apr. . , . . ii .04-06
■May .... .!H.07 11.08:11.07 11.07'11.14-15
June j.......... 11.17-19
July j I [ [11.27-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Opening Previous
Range. Close. Close
Futures opened steady.
Oct 600 6.02 608
Oct.-Nov 5.96 -6.00 5.99 6.05
Nov.-Dec 5.90 5.93 5.99
Dec.-Jan 5.91 -5 90 593 6.00%
Jan.-Feb 5.92 -5.94% 5.94% 6.01%
Feb.-Mar 5.93% 5.96 6.02%
Mar.-Apr 5.94 ’ 5.97% 6.03%
Apr.-May 5.96 -5.97% 5.99 6.05
May-June 5.97 -5.96% 6.00 6.06
June-July 597 -5 96% 6.00 6.06
July-Aug 5.97 -5 99% 6.00 606
Closed steady.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Oct 12. -Hoge Receipts
7,500; market Rc higher; mixed and butch
ers $8.75'1:9.4'), good heavy $9.15@9.45;
rough heavy $8,509(9.10: light $8.90@9 35:
pigs $6,005(8.25; bulk $9,105(9.30.
Cattle—Receipts 800; market steady;
beeves $5,755(11.00; cow's and heifers $3.25
@8.50; stockers and feeders $4.00@7.50;
Texans $4.500 9.00; calves $5,505( 10.25.
Sheep -Receipts 1.500; market steady;
native and Western $3,005( 1 40; lambs
$4,505(6.85.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1,000 to 1,200. 5 25
@6.00; good steers, 800 to 1,000, 4.75@5.25;
medium to good steers, 700 to 850. 4.00@
4 75; good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900,
4.00@L50; medium to good beef cows, 700
to 800, 3.50@>4.00; good to choice heifers,
750 to 850. 1 009( 4 50; medium to good
heifers, 650 to 750, 3.50@4.25.
The above represent ruling prices on
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower
Medium to good steers, if fat, 700 to 800.
3 509: 4 25. Medium to common cows, if
fat. 700 to 800, 3.25@4.00; mixed common
to fair. 600 to 800. 3 00@3.50; good butch
er bulls, 3 00@3 75
Good to choice Tennessee. lambs. 60 to
80, 5 00@5 50; common lambs and year
lings. 2%@4; sheep, range, 2@4.
Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average, 8 50@
8 90, good butcher hogs, 140 to 160. S.oo@
8.40; good butcher pigs, 100 to 140, 7.251 t
8 25; light pigs. 80 to 100, 7.00©7.75; heavy
rough hogs, 200 to 250. 7.00@8.00.
Above quotations apply to corn-fed
hogs. Mash and peanut fattened hogs
l@l%c lower
Cattle receipts normal. Several loads of
good steers were among the week’s re
ceipts. Cattle in the mixed class were of
better quality than usual, and sold readily
at prevailing quotations to a quarter high
er for most select bunches.
A few loads of feeding steers were in
the yards this week and were placed
promptly with nearby feeders Several
loads more are reported for the incoming
week, and Hade in this class Is expected
to be active as long as steers suitable for
feeding can be found. Market is quoted
strong on best grades of beef cattle, with
an upward tendency and better demand
for medium class.
HOW MANY desirable boarders know
that you have a vacancy at your table?
There are hundreds this very day looking
for nice. home like boarding places.
Reach them with an ad In tile "Boarders
Wanted" column of The Georgian.
American Telephon? & Telegraph Go.
\ dividend of Two Dollars per share
will he paid on Tuesday, October 15, 1912,
to stockholders of record at the close of
business on Monday, September 20, JHI2.
WILLIAM R DRIVER. Treasurer.
! Looking I
I for
Rooms,
Apart=
ments
or
Hooses
I
o
You’ll find n com
plotp list of all desirable
furnished, unfurnished,
housekeeping rooms
and rooms with board
in this page today, and
even dav.
• •
Read The Georgian
“Eor Kent” Ads when
you want to rent any
thing under the sun.
SPINNERS GAUSE!
COTTON DECLINE
-
t
Heavy Selling Upsets Early
Gain Caused by Shorts Cov
ering Their Margins.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Cooler weather i
steadied the cotton market today and the ;
opening tone was firm with prices ranging ■
from 1 to 5 points below last night's close.
There was heavy buying at the outset by ,
shorts, who feared to let their short lines
•run over the holidays, as the weather
map indicated a cold wave coming on the
Western states tonight. After the call |
prices had made a further upward move- ,
ment. being 5 to 6 points over the previ- ;
ous close.
About the only feattire in the market j
during the early trading was the short ' ;
covering and aggressiveness of leading
spot interests. Also the ring crowd was
at times a good buyer, but later turned
seller in connection with commission
houses, which have been free sellers I
throughout the day. and prices lost all ,
of the initial gains
I-ater during the afternoon trading a ,
sudden realizing movement prevailed,
based upon the late government weather ;
map forecasting favorable weather over
the belt, and prices quickly responded,
losing the entire gains and dropping about
It points below the opening quotations.
Those who were good buyers yesterday, i
and also some of the people who bought ,
on predictions of colder weather in the ,
Western states, liquidated their holdings. ,
which, it was said, caused the down
ward movement.
Heavy spinners’ takings caused further ,
selling during the last half hour of trad- ;
ing, causing prices at the close to show a
net decline of 12 to 19 points from the,.
final quotations of Thursday. .
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTUi'ttt. :
cn■ < ®
S * I S* 2 Si ■
0 K J Ja? O £□
Oct. Il0.56|l0.56!l0.38!10.38ll0.35-37|10.51-52 ,
Nov. I 1 110.41-43 10.60-62 :
Dee. 10.76 10.84110 60’10.60 10.60-61'10.79-80
Jan. [10.75:10.87 10.61 10.63i-0.62-.64 -0.77-78 ■
Feb. :io. 83'10.87’10.8340.83 ilO. 70-72110.84-85 ■
Meh. ’10.91110.99’10.77:10.80110.80 ilO .93-94 ,
May 11.00 11.08’10 87 10.89’10.88-90T1.01-02
June ’ 1 ....' 110.90-92111.03-05 •
July 11.05’11.12 10.95 10.95(10.94-95’11.06-4*7 ,
Aug_ 10.94’ 10.94 10.93 10.93’10.90-92 11.03-05 ,
Closed weak. t
I
The visible supply of American cotton !
during the past week shows an increase
of 360.000 hales, against an increase of .
292 518 hales last year and an increase of ,
265,644 bales the year before. Other kinds '
during the week showed an Increase of
14,000 bales, against 15,000 bales last year,
compared with a decrease of 27,000 bales :
the year before. The total visible supply
of American cotton for the week showed (
an increase of 374.000 bales, against an ’
increase of 277,518 bales last year and an ,
increase of 2.38,644 hales the year before.
World’s visible supply:
1912 1911 | 1910 -
American. . . .’2.596.147’2,226,079 1.844,385
Other kinds . . 791,000: 537,000 542,000
TotaJ. all kinds. 3.387.147 , 2,763.079i2,386,385
World's spinners' takings:
| 1912 “1911 j 1910
For week . . . . I 209.0001 292,000’ 250,000
Sl_ n ce Sept. 1. . 11,115.QOO;L133,OOOi 955,000
Movement into sight:
“ _ 1911 | 1910
Overland, week. 10,0771 15,3971 18,586
Since Sept. 1. . 20,134 35.164’ 29,905
Into sight, week! 564,9601 577,071’ 499,876
Since Sept. 1. . 2,359,013'2.532,363:1.964,597
So. consump,. . 65.000 60,000 58.000 <
Liverpool cables were due to come 5%
to 6% points higher, but the market i
opened quiet at 3 points advance. At
12:15 p. tn. the market was quiet but
steady at a net advance of 1 points. ;
Later cables reported a decline of 1%
points from 12:15 p. m. At the close i
the market was steady, with prices a net
gain of 3 to 5% points from the final fig
ures of Thursday.
Spot cotton steady and in good de
mand at 4 points advance; middling
6.30 d; saels 16,000 bales, including 8,000 ,
American; imports 18,000. of which all
were American.
Estimated port receipts today 70.000 ’
bales, against 61.464 last week and 71.728
last year. comi>ared with 79.054 the year
before. (
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened steady.
Range. 2P. M Close. Prev.
Opening Prev.
Oct. . . . 6.07%-6.05% 6.08 6.08 6.04% '
Oct.-Nov. 6.04 -6 05 6.03% 6.05 6.01
Nov.-Dec. 5.98 -5.99% 5.99 595
Dec.-Jan. 5.98 -6.00 5.99 6.00% 5.95
Jan.-Feb. 5.99 -6.00% 5.99% 6.01% 5.96%
Feb.-Meh. 6.00 -6.03 6.02% 5.98
Meh.-Apr. 6.02 -6.03% 6.02 6.02% 5.99%
Apr.-May 6.03%-6.02 6.04 6.05 6.01
May-June 6.04 -6.06 6.05 6.06 6.02
June-July 6.07 605 6.06 602
July-Aug. 6.05 -605% 6 04% 6.06 602
Closed steady.
HAYWARD &. CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 11 Weather
developments are very slow The rain
formation has moved northeastward,
away from Oklahoma, and so far the
( cold wave has only advanced to the
border of that state The map shows
cloudy over the entire belt. Rain only
along the central Gulf coast. Little
change in temperatures, except lower in
northwestern portion.
A New York Seed Crushers’ article says
that prospects for a 15.000.000-bale cotton
crop is putting new life Into the seed
crushing Industries, which comprise about
850 establishments. Our market opened
easier, but rallied on scalpers' buying in
anticipation of further short covering in ■
New York today, on account of the holi
day there tomorrow. The government
forecast of frost In Northwesetrn states
also brought some demand. There was no 1
real trade support, however, and the 1
market sono became flat.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
5 « » |w| | j
c = J [J-U - !
Oct 10.98’11.01 10.88 10.90 10.84-86’10.99-01 1
Nov 1 . . .10.80-82 10.94-96 .
Dec. 10.95 11.01 10.80'10.80 10.80-81 10.95-96 I 1
•Tan. 10.99T1.05 10.83 10.83 10 83-84 10.99-11 :
Ft b 11.87-89 11.01-03 ; 1
Meh 11.17 11.20 11.01 11.01 11,01-02'11.16 ]
Apr 11.04-06 11.18-20 . ’
Mav 11 31 11.31 11.15'11.15,11.14-15 11.27-28 I ;
June 11 17-19 11.30-3.’! ;
July 11 4.3'1l 43 11.28 H_2B 11.2jJ19 11.40-41 1
Closed weak.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Vlanta. dull; middling 10 13-16
New Orleans, steady, middling 10%
New York, quiet; middling 11c
Boston, quiet, middling 11c.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11 10
Liverpool, steady; middling 6 30d
Augusta, quiet, middling 10 13-16
Savannah, steadj middling 10' 8
Mobile, quiet: middling 11 1-16.
Norfolk, steaov; middling lie
Galveston, quiet, middling 11% t
Wilmington, steady, middling 10%
Charleston, steady: middling 11 13-16
Little Rts-k. firm, middling in 13-16
Baltimore, nominal, middling 11%
Memphis, quiet, middling 11%
St Louis, quiet middling 11% ,
Houston, steady; middling 113-16.
Louisville, firm, middling 11%
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
i"’_ I" i U
lit:tis'tin . . . .M? 2 i.in; " ,
August* 2.819 S,ST? |
I M. mphl» . . . . «.4«4 6.W1
|St Loqls ... 1.216 1,630
I <‘ineinnatt 385 194
1L" 11 R . ’*M
I I XMI
Y v
NEWS AND GOSSIP j
Of the Fleecy Staple
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. —Carpenter, Bag
got & Co.: This has been an evening
up market today.
Sentiment is changing to some extent,
as it is believed by many that the free
offerings in the South will also be great
later in this market, as the farmer is in
better position to hold his cotton than
for several years and there is no ques
tion that spot demand is good.
Reports from Georgia are to the fleet
that the outcome of Georgia will be very
much reduced.
Liverpool cables: ‘American forward
ed 61.617; total 74,625; American increase
8,150 bales.”
Trading was quiet at noon today, but
the ring crowd offered the market
down. Later Mitchell and Wilson bought,
and some commission houses were good
sellers.
There was some buying on predictions
of cold weather in West.
The ring was short and covered over
the holidays.
Evening up was looked for today, but
barring some unfavorable developments
over the holidays should see better prices
next week. Many take short side on cot
ton on good bulges.
ilson bid the market up todav; very
little cotton was for sale.
Following wire from Savannah: "De
mand tremendous all over Europe: crop in
Atlantic's turning out very short."
Dallas wires: "Texas—South and south
west clear; balance partly cloudy to
cloudy; Amarillo reports stiff north
winds; temperature -14. Oklahoma Partly
cloudy to cloudy; cool; showers at Hali
fax, Hennessey, Perry, Newkirk. Geary
and Oklahoma City.’’
Following are 11 a. m. blds: October
10.47, December 10.77, January 10.76,
March 10.93.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.—Hayward &
( lark: The weather map complete indi
cates a cold wave coming on the West
ern states tonight, and will cause rainy
and cooler weather also in central states.
Temperatures in Oklahoma, northwest
Texas, north Arkansas may drop consid
erably lower; however, no freeze is prob
able or Indicated.
The New York Cotton Crushers Press
says: "Prospects for a 15.000.000-bale
cotton crop is putting new life into the
seed-crushing industries,’ comprising
about 850 establishments."
Vicksburg. Miss., says: "Manager of
the state penitentiary farm says the sea
son in respect to cotton is the most
prosperous in years."
According to the weather map today,
the lower central and eastern states are
in no danger from cold weather
The New Orleans Times-Democrat says;
Theodore queered the game yesterday.
The bears had favorable weather over
the belt, expanding crop ideas in the
west, encouraging reports from por
tions of the east, slack demand for mid
dling and the grades below, a spread of
the war fever in the Balkans and an
absence of frost predictions. Bulls had a
promise that a well-known cotton circu
lar writer would soon issue an intensely
bullish letter on the cotton market out
look, a more or less active demand for
the more desirable sorts of the actual
stuff, and full exports for the six days
since Friday last.
The market advanced and was steady
enough at the close. Covering by New
York shorts against tomorrow’s holiday
in that market supplied some support,
and the fear of shadows as well as of
substances engendered by last year’s bull
ish successes among traders on the short
side of the account when bullish talk
was renewed yesterday, and caused many
buying orders to reach the rings.
Following are 10 a. m. bids; October
10 t‘B. December 10.95. January 10.99,
March 11.15.
Estimated receipts Saturday;
1912. 1911.
New Orleans 5,500 to 6,500 4,353
WEATHER - !
I
- - I
CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. The western
disturbance will move northeastward, at
tended by rains tonight and Saturday
over the northern districts east of the
Mississippi river and the local showers to
night or Sunday in the South.
Temperatures will continue compara
tively high in the south Atlantic and gulf
states, but will fall somewhat Saturday in
the Ohio valley and the southern upper
lake region.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Following is the general forecast until
7 p. m. Saturday:
Georgia—Local rains tonight or Satur
day.
Virginia—Generally fair, except local
rains tonight or Saturday in southwest
portion.
North Carolina Fair in eastern, local
rains in western portion tonight or Sat
urday.
South Carolina—Fair in southern, local
rains in northwest portion tonight or Sat
urday.
Florida —Local rains tonight or Satur
day.
Alabama Local rains tonight or Sat
urday; cooler Saturday in northern por
tion.
Mississippi Local rains tonight or Sat
urday; cooler in northern portion.
Louisiana —Unsettled, cooler in north.
Arkansas Fair, colder, frost in extreme
northwest.
Oklahoma —Fair, frost in southeast.
East Texas—Fair, colder.
West Texas —Fair colder, frost in north
and extreme west.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
Lowest temperature 66
Highest temperature 84
Mean temperature 75
Normal temperature 65
Rainfall in past 24 hours, inches 0.00
Excess since Ist of month, inches.. . . 2.02
Excess since January Ist, inches... .17.76
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS.
I (Temperature R’fall
Stations— j Weath. I 7 I Max. | 24
I |a. m. |y’day. |hours.
Augusta Cloudy 66 * . ~,,
Atlanta ’Cloudy 68 ’ 84 ....
Atlantic City/Clear 66 76 ....
Anniston .. . . Pt. eldy 68 ' 86 ....
Boston [Raining’ 56 I 70 ....
Buffalo Cloudy 60 58 .20
Charleston . . Cloudy 66 78 I ....
Chicago .... Cloudy I 56 60 I 42
Denver Cloud) 38 4 1 .86
Des Moines ... Cloudy 54 ’ 58 ! 1.16
Duluth 'Cloudy ’ 42 50 ....
Eastport Vt. cldy 40 58 ....
Galveston ... ’Clear *7B 86 ....
Helena Clear 42 46 ....
Houston Clear 72
Huron Cloudy ' 38 2 .16
Jacksonville . Cloudy 72 80
Kansas City.. Pt. cldy.l 62 74 1.18
Knoxville ....(Cloudy ' 64 ( 84 ....
Louisville ....[Clear 64 82 I ....
Macon Pt. cldy. 66 ....
Memphis ... Pt cldy 70 ! 84 ....
Meridian ....’Cloudy 68 ’ ....
Mobile cloudy 72 I 82 .82
Miami Cloudy 80 84 .14
Montgomery . Pt. cldy 66 so
Moorhead ... Clear ' 74 88 .58
New Orleans.. Clear 74 88 .68
New York. t’loudy 78 44
North Platte . Clear ' 40 48 ....
Oklahoma ..Clear [62 84 ....
Palestine Pt. cldy j 70 88 ....
Pittsburg Pt. cldy ' 66 SO ....
P'tland. 'Teg Cloudy '46 64 ....
San Francisco Clear 52 76
St. Louis Clear 64 80 .02
st Paul .. Cloud? 16 60 ....
S Lake City Clear 38 50 ....
Savannah . Cloudy 66
Washington Clear 64 88
r~c%„n lIERRM \NN. Sc ■•(.,(: pjre. tor
PORT RECEIPTS
The following tiibb sh< w ■ receipts at
the ports today, eumpuii wttl t' s.imu
day lay year;
I 1912 11 ;
n. « I>i h an*. . .
< lalx eaton .... st* I ,o ;
Mobile .....
Savannah 12 !i 1 2'.411
I'harlf stun ... 4
Wilmington ... 1 .<>.> "...
S. rfolk ...
Baltimore . . . _■ 9x9
Brunswick . . I”. *l4 • 1
I’n.ut.tL 1 it,
Various i" ■ .14
Tutsi st 96,621
|CAIHN PfiGIFIG
: BMPS $lO SHARE
r -
'.Heavy Selling Abroad of Amer
d ican Securities Causes Big
d Decline Throughout List.
t
t
, Ey CHARLES W. STORM.
i NFA' 1 < >RK. Oct. 11.—Heavy selling
for foreign accounts caused general re
' cessions tn the stock market at the .'n.-n'
ing today. Ihe depression of the f
r ; market reflected the situation in the F,',
. Dean bourses, which were hard hit >
t'selling caused by the Balkan situatl. n
? I The success of Montenegro, coupled with
3 [the possibility that all of southeasTern
■ Europe may be aflame against Turkes .0
the middle of next week, caused for. •
1 investors to sell heavily.
I.ehigh 1 alley and Baltimore and ,
’ in the first fifteen minm«
1 other declines were United States s-.-t
common %, Amalgamated Copper
- American Smelting %. Erie common
> I ennsylvanla %. Atchison %. Union’
1 Pacific %, Missouri Pacific %, Canad'tn
r Pacific 3%. Southern Pacific % Soutlii'rn
• Railway •%.
Canadian Pacific was the weakest m
the international issues, being sold •'
r big clocks for London, Berlin and Paris
, accounts.
The curb was weak. Americans were
: off in London. Canadian Pacific there
• slum ped.
Prices were forced to lower levels in the
1 late forenoon on continued heavy selling
■ by foreign houses. Canadian Pacific led
t the downward movement, having »us
- tained a net loss of 6 points since the
- opening. Declines ranging around 1 point
were sustained In Lehigh Valiev. Southern
5 Pacific, Reading and Baltimore and Ohio.
? quotations:
STOCKS— [HighlLow. ’Sale cfse
f Amalgamated Cop.. 89% 87%' 87%. 90~
■ Amer. Ice Securities 22% 22% 22':. ' 3
* Am. Sugar Refining. 126% 126% 126% |T,i;
Amer. Smelting .... 87% 84% 85 ! 87%
■ Amer Locomotive . 43% 43 43%' 43%
t Amer. Car Foundry ’ 60% 60 60 g'i 1
Amer. Cotton Oil ...I 56% 56% 56% 50%
: Anaconda I 45% 14 44% |5%
■ Atchison 1109% 109 109 110%
" A. Coast Line [142 142 142 141 %
’ American Can 47 45% 45% 46%
do, pref 125% 125% 125%,125
■ Amer. Beet Sugar . 71 "i 71% 71% 71%
f Amer. T. and Te1.... 143% 143% 143%J143%
1 Amer. Agriculture ..[ 583.;
’ Bethlehem Steel ...[ 49 48 48 ’ 49%
B. Rapid Transit .J 91 90%. 90%’ ( 'l%
’ B. and C>hio 108 107 107 *IOB%
■ Canadian Pacific ..’270 263 263 ’273%
’ Ccrn Products 1 16% 15%' 16%
I C. and Ohio [ 83'., 8»2 ’ 82% 83%
1 Consolidated Gas ...’147 '146 1146 147
Central Leather ..31%: 31% 31% ::;.%
Colo. Fuel and Iron. 12’-. 41% 42 :_•%
: D. and Hudson .... 170 "’l7O 170 170
Den. and Rio G..... 22%i 22% 22%' 22
, Distil. Securities .. 30%l 30% 30% 30%
f Erie 36%l 35% 35%’ 26%
do. pref 1 53%| 53 53 54’1
’ Gen. Electric [183% ,182% 182% 11.83%
: Great Western ’ 17% 17% 17% 17%
’ G. Notrhern, pref....’140% 139% 139’4 Hl
G. Northern Ore ’ 49 47% 47% 49
’ Inter. Harvester .. '122% 122% 122% 1
, Illinois Central 129% 129% 129% 129%
Interboro 21% 21 21% 21%
do. pref 66 65% 66 6.7%
• K. City Southern . . 28% 28% 28% 28%
i Kansas and Texas . 29% 28% 28%’ 2'.'%
do. pref 64% 64% 64%
Lehigh Valley. . . 176% 175% 175%176T<,
| L. and Nashville . .161% 160% 160% Dd %
Missouri Pacific . . 45% 44% 44‘- 45%
N. Y. Central . . .1116 115% 115% i 16%
* Northwestern. ... !142
’ National Lead. . . .1 65% 65% 65% " 7 S
1 N. and Western. . .111.6 115% 115%, 116
Northern Pacific . .'127% 126% 125% 127 S
Ont. and Western. . 36 % I 36% 36% 36%
1 Pennsylvania .... 121 "124% 124% 124%
■ Pacific Mail 33%| 33% 3.3% 35
P. Gas Company . .'l2l [119% 119% 11'1%
* P. Steel Car 38% 38%1 38U IS'..
’ Reading 177%'174% 175% 177 "
Rock Island ' 27%l 26% 26% 27%
1 do. pfd ’ 54%’ 54% 54% 55L
' R. Iron and Steel ..’ 33%l 33 33 ’ 33%
1 do. pfd ’ ... .' I 91%
Sloss-Sheffield. . . .’ ...J 55
Southern Pacific . . 111 %[ 110% 111 111%
Southern Railway . ’ 30% 29% 29% 30%
do. pfd 82% 82% 82% 83
I St. Paul 112% 111 1111 1121,
Tenn. Copper. . . .I 44%l 43% 43% 44
Texas Pacific 25
Union Pacific .... 173%’170%T71 % 174
I U. S. Rubber . . . x 53% 52% 53% 54 s
: Utah Copper .... 64%' 63%; 63’, ‘4%
U. S Steel ’ 78% 77% 77% 77
I do. pfd 115 114%'114% 115
V. Chemical . . . 48%' 48%; 48% 18%
Western Union . . . 80% 80% 80'., 80%
I Wabash 4%
do. pfd 14% 14%’ 1.4% 14’x
West. Electric. . . . 84% 84% 84% 84%
Western Maryland . ’ ... .' .. . . . 57
Total sales. 749.497 shares, x—Ex-divi
dend 1 per cent.
wIINING STOCKS.
. BOSTON, Oct. 11.—Opening: Franklin
10' 2 , Granby 64. North Butte 38% In
diana 16% Giroux 4%.
EXCHANGE SUSPENDS MEMBER.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 11. —Suspension of J.
1.. D. Speer from his membership 01: ’.v
Pittsburg stock exchange was annum :
on the floor of the exchange today
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Bld Asked.
1 ‘Atlanta Trust Company.... 117 120
; Atlanta & West Point R. R. 152 155
: American Nat. Bank 220 225
Atlantic Coal & Ice common. 100 102
Atlantic Coal & Ice nfd 91 9214
Atlanta Brewing & Ice C 0.... 171
Atlanta National Bank 325
Broad Riv Gran. Corp 35 36
do. pfd 71 74
Central Bank & Trust Corp 147
Exposition Cotton Mills 165
Fourth National Bank 265 270
Fulton National Bank 133
Ga. Ry. & Elec, stamped 126 127
Ga Ry. & Power Co common 28
do. first pfd 83
do second pfd 44 <6
Hillyer Trust Company (Seo
Atlanta Trust Co.)
Lowry National Bank 248 260
Realty Trust Company 100 10$
Southern Ice common 68
The Security State Bank.... 115 120
Third National Bank 230 23a
Trust Company of Georgia... 245 250
Travelers Bank & Trust C 0... 125 126
BONDS.
Atlanta Gas Light Is 102
Broad Riv. Gran. Corp Ist 6s 90
Georgia State 4%5, 1915, 55.. 101 102.
Ga. Ry. & Elec. Co 5s 103% 104%
Ga. Ry. & Elec ref. 5s 101
Atlanta Consolidated 5s 102%
Atlanta Citv 3%5, 1913 90%. " ’
Atlanta 4s. 1920? 99 100
Atlanta 1 ity 4%5. 1921 102 l'- ,J
•—Ex-dividend 10 per cent.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffco quotations:
I Opening. I ci, s!r »
January . . , . .114(22(6'03 11 ■?.’
February 14.20@ 14 30 1 ’
i March. . ... .14.37 ’ t ’
April ,114 490 11 50 1 ’
May ..... .14.41
' t ■ e '14.48m 14.50 14
... ; '
\ 1 ! 1 ... 1 4.48 m 11.50 14 '
r. ... .14.43 14 «’
I>. • 1 . . , . .11 16M 14 18 U ' j
i ' ' ' 14 24 I
(!■■.■ ; RD-.d) Stiles, flGOOti 16 /
COTTON SEED OIL '
/
Cott' f 1 e.l oil u It t.lt’ons ,
■1 tp -mi'K '' j '
De. ■ .tb..t ir.4(6 11: •' J
1 .tr > t , , 6 1 6 l(i 6 ,
I -I
, . , . . ' I'M'- - t 1
April 16.”>.(-. .10 «' .’-
M.t - . t, f. . k t
' ■ ••. ,Iv -ah s L »<H» hat