Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale.
—j
OIIARP & gOYLSTON’
PETERS STREET.
W!' are a corner on Peters street that i
. one of the best but s in the cit\ ■
. street is coming fast and now is!
■ime to get in on property along 1
-- ■ '——————— ;
ST. CHARLES AVENUE.
U ; jave the pick of vacant lots on
. -treet and we can sell them at
c: . that will surely make money for;
ei . See us at once.
east lake sectton.
\\ !•: i.ivi* recently had listed with us
al lots in this section that are
■. Prices from $550 to $650 each J
, a e PICKUPS.
north side home.
j|. you want a home on the north side
t is show you a modern home which
. ci elevated and this is an ideal place
f<, investment. This place was built
H home and the owner will put a
p c on it that will make it very at
: active.
for exchange for
VACANT LOT.
BEAUTIFUL 9-room home in In
man Park to exchange for va
cant lot on Spring, West Peach
tree, Myrtle or Juniper. Quick
action. Agents get busy.
ATLANTA SUB REALTY’.'
COMPANY.
31 Inman Building.
M. 2053.
■ in. .I n
Legal Notices.
iDMINTSTRATOYs YaLF.
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY—By vir
tue of an order of the court of ordi
ngrv of said county, granted at the Oc
tober term, 1912, will be sold before the
court house door of said county, on the
first Tuesday In November next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following
property of the estate of Julia A. Carroll,
deceased, t.o-wlt: All those tracts of land
lying and being in the 18th district of
T'eKalb county, Georgia, and described as
follows: (a) The northeast part of land
lot No 268, commencing at the. north
east corner of said land lot and extend
ing thence west along the north line of
said land lot 2.414.3 feet to a stone cor
ner. thence south 40 west 1.164 feet to a
stone comer; thence east 1,238 feet to
rhe intersection of a large branch and a
ditch on the east side of said branch:
thence along said ditch north 480 east 161
feet; thence north 890 east 1,150 feet to
the east land lot line; thence north along
said land lot line to the northeast corner
of said land lot. the place of beginning
■bi Also the northwest corner of land
lot No. 268, commencing at the. north
west comer of said land lot and extend
ing thence east along the north line of
said land lot to center of the Shallow
Ford public road; thence southwest along
the center of said Shallow Ford pub
lic road 1.451 feet, more or less, to
where said road crosses the west line
of said land lot; thence north along said
west land lot line to the northwest cor
ner of said land lot, the [dace of begin
ning (cj Also the southwest corner of
and l<»t 281, commencing at southwest
■'omer of said land lot and extending
thence north along said land lot line 104
feet; thenoe east parallel with the south
line of said land lot 824 feet, to the cen
ter of the Shallow Ford public road;
'hence southwesterly along the center of
*• Io Shallow Ford public road to the
south line of said land lot: thence west
along the south line of said land lot to
the southwest comar of said land lot.
the place of beginning.
AD three of said tracts containing 72.9
•cnea more or less, according to survey
•nd plat of same made by C. 8. Robert,
ewi August, 1912, and bounded
en the west and south by J. J. Saye; on
foe north by i 'arroll. Wooley. Carl Grant,
1 U.. and on the east by the Shallow
“ord public road.
_ T*™ Bl cash, balance one
snd two years, 1 per cent Interest
. . . _ WILLIAM 8. CARROLL.
• F£ a { or Estate of Julia A. Carroll.
WILLIS Si. BTVERETT. Attorney.
—_ 10-11-8
TO debtors AND CREDlT
creditors of the estate of
James Miller, late of Fulton county, de
are hereby notified to render in
, demands to the undersigned accord
,«T; J a - W ’ a nd all persons Indebted to
w!, estate are required to make imme
«»te payment.
October Id, j.M2.
J. C. MILLER,
14 Copenhill avenue
27-11-10
Legal Notices.
tleorge Adair, Auctioneers.
GEORGIA—FuIton County.
J Adair, et al, vs. Louise B Cal
houn et al. No. 26065, Fulton Supe
rior Court, Partition.
n«A? U r." uance an order of Fulton Su
fn L ourt ' P as sed on October 2. 1912.
above cause, the undersigned com
ir'„ s J°??, rB w, h sell at the place of hold
-12 ic sales in said Fulton county , at
her ? n 016 h rßt Tuesday in Novem
%for, caß h. at public outcry, the
resell 1 1? j? a d hid to be paid by the suc
firmlo "idder fifteen days after the con
foJowinS tf ll s Bale by the court the
.* , F described real estate, to-wit;
tpikn/ ,- ot .seventy-eight of the Four
district of originally Henry, now
ticuia?t fP’tPty, Georgia, and more par
i t? described as follows:
lei !L lng the southeast part of city
e'even in the city of Atlanta,
said I ?u C n ? al 'he southwest corner of
Mnthir , and running vast on the
feet > e thereof one hundred forty-two
kn,,„.„ ,nore . or less, to the lot formerly'
sl " as A* rs Corry's lot; thence north
f L t ,’ e ! ne of Mrs Corry's lot thirty
>h v thence west parallel with the
% P». > ie one hundred twenty-seven feet
'he r.oo lree street: thence south along
five ■?!., 2 ,de of Peachtree street thirty
lo thJ'l live-twelfths feet, more or less.
1 . l’ B Kmning point; being 10l and hn
“entß conveyed by L. Scofield to
ini v,' 1 lurner by deed of April 17. 1 872.
'okeii ” , as No. 45 Peachtree street.
ihf.,7 , 1 , wlt 1“ any increments or additions
id. , by prescriptive title and now in
„ ... '.'“’ession of said grantors. Hut it
of , !' , ‘ rs ’ < " J d there may be a deficiency
1,.- rJu" fPel on 'he front line of said lot
• ■>v llM . u son encroachment by adjoining
I- ' a Z" the rear or east line should
es. ribed as twenty-six instead of
Klx *eet. which said deficiencies are
. Warranted against except as to any
■ ’ lB grantors, their heirs or sttc-
«• <>r any person claiming by.
Kit or under them or either of them,
Lot fifty-two of the Four
r ,l district of originally Henry , now
rr ’ county, and in the citv of Atlanta,
~ 'artlcularly described as follows:
, , ''"vni'lng sevent'-five feet south of
= v cs.i corner of Foster ami Belli
n ‘ running thenee south along Ihe!
• , ■ 'le of Bell street, eighty-Ipo fee': I
nori li west one but <irod s.\ ami;
, f' el : ' henee nor t lira si thirty-'
f ■ "■,. . " ,lr 'bair feel; thence easl fifty- I
i . V !" I,ir b“K'nning noim
snd Lot seventy -e ght of the Four- i
Legal Notices.
lessee p i»e-in rawlord troni
m 'e’oi a 'leL < 'thl ! T ,li ' 1 ? ""c-i S hU> aere.
Hses beine knowJ bu 'll lng ? , on said Prem-
Marietta S XoS ' 33ti ' 338 and 340
section n «6V I? PP blis hed as required bv
section .»Xba of tjie code of Georsriq in
such cases, made, and provided eorgia ' 111
IV. tv. ORR.
, J. S. FLOYD
W. P. WALTHAL.
Commissioners.
10-4-26
ginxfTs->-.V*? RuCbAMAT, ON
the .!u G i a P r ?P° sed amendment to
tn h»„ tdutlon ot ‘he state of Georgia,
to be T a ’< the general election
said n r , uesda \. November 5. 1912,
Amendment providing for, authorlz-
i w e ,T ! ’ oWerlng fudges of superior
nr f S i tate - to grant charters to
prixate companies tn vacation.
Tcian-nir Excellency. .
■“ ? G RI'"" N. Governor,
re IAT i. Ol- GEORGIA Executive De
partment, August 24. 1912.
Whereas, The general assembly at Its
session in 1912 proposed an amendment
to the constitution of this state as set
to r w't' n an act a PP r °ved August 19, 1912.
An act to amend article 3. section 7.
paragraph 18. of the constitution of the
K7«n P Of >. Geo , r S! a - embraced in section
® 780 .°.f the civil code of this state, au
thorizing and empowering judges of the
superior courts of this state to grant
charters to private companies in vaca
and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the general
assembly of the state of Georgia, and it
it Bnac,ed by the authority of the same,
that, paragraph 18. section 7, article 3
of the constitution of this state, em
braced in section 5780 of the civil code of
jeorgia. be. and the same is hereby,
amended by adding after the word
• 7 c i? u^l s ’' in the s > x th line thereof the
| following words: "It may confer this
authority' to grant corporate powers and
privileges to private companies to judges
of the superior courts of this state in
vacation," so that said section and par
agraph, as aforesaid, when amended,
shall read as follows:
The general assembly' shall have no
power to giant corporate powers and priv
lieges to private companies, to make or
change election precincts, nor to estab
lish bridges or ferries, nor to change
names of legitimate children, but it shall
prescribe by law the manner in which
such powers shall be exercised by the
courts; it may confer this authority’ to
grant corporate powers and privileges to
private companies to the judges of the
sniperlor courts of this state in vaca
tion. All corporate powers and privi
leges to banking, insurance, railroad,
canal, navigation, express and telegraph
companies, shall be issued and granted
by the secretary' of state in such manner
as shall be prescribed by laws and if in
any event the secretary of state should
be disqualified to act in any case, then
*in that event the legislature shall pro
| vide by general laws by what person such
| charters shall be granted.”
, Section 2. Be it further enacted. That
i whenever the above proposed amendment
Ito the constltuion shall be agreed to
! by' two-thirds of the members elected to
■ each of the two bouses of the general
assembly, and the same has been entered
I or. their journals with the ayes and nays
i taken thereon, the governor shall cause
[ said amendment to be published in at
j least two newspapers in each congres-
I sional district in this state for the period
| of two months next preceding the time of
j bolding the next general election
Section 3 Be it further enacted, That
the above proposed amendment shall be
submitted for ratification or rejection
to the electors of this state st the next
general election to be held after pub
lication. as provided in the second section
of this act. in the several election dis
tricts of this state, at which election
every person shall be qualified to vote
who is entitled to vote for members of
the general assembly All persons voting
at said election in favor of adopting the
proposed amendment to the constitution
shall have writen or printed on their
ballots the words, "For amendment of
constitution authorizing judges of superior
courts to grant charters in vacation.” and
all persons opposed to the adoption of
said amendment shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words.
"Against amendment of constitution au
thorizing judges of superior courts to
grant charters in vacation.”
Section 4 Be it further enacted, That
the governor be, and he is hereby, au
thorized and directed to provide for the
submission of the amendment proposed
In this act to a vote of the people, as re
quired by' the constitution of this state
in paragraph 1. of section 1, of article
13. and if ratified the governor shall,
when he ascertains such ratification from
the secretary of state, to whom the re
turns shall be referred in the manner as
in cases of elections for members of the
? eneral assembly to count and ascertain
he result, issue his proclamation for one
insertion in one of the daily papers of this
state, announcing such result and declar
ing the amendment ratified.
Section 5. Be It further enacted. That
all laws and parts of laws in conflict
with this act be, and the same are hereby,
repealed.
Now, therefore I. Joseph M. Brown, gov
ernor ’of said state, do Issue this, my
proclamation, hereby’ declaring that the
foregoing proposed amendment to the
constitution is cubmitted for ratification
or rejection to the voters of the state
qualified to vote for members of the gen
ral assembly' at the general election to
be held on Tuesday, November 5, 1912.
JOSEPH M. BROWN, Governor.
Bv the Governor.
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State
9-6-43
Railroad Schedule.
"PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE. OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATT,ANTA.
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
No! Arrive From —INo. Depart To—
-35 N. Y0rk..5:00 am: 36 N. Yorkl2:lsam
13 Jaxviile...s:2o am- 20 Col'bus. 5:20 am
43 Was’ton 5:25 am' 13 Cinci 5:30 am
12 Sh'port.. 6:30 am‘ 32 Ft. Vai. 5:30 am
23 Jaxville. 6:50 am 35 B’ham.. s:4satn
•17 Toccoa.. 8:10 am 7 C’nooga 6:40 am
26 Heflin... 8:20 am 12 R’mond 6:55 am
29 N. York 8:20 am 23 K. City. 7:00 am
3 Chat'ga 10:35 am | 16 Bruns’k 7:45 am
7 Mac0n...10:40 am 29 8’ham..10:45 am
27 Ft. Vai..10:45 am I 38 N. YorkH :01am
21 Col'bus..lo:so am! 40 ChTtte 12:00 n'n
6 Cinci 11:10am: 6 Mac0n..12:20 pm
29 Coi'bus.. 1:40 pm 30 C'bus.... 12:30 pm
80 B'hani... 2:3opm! 30 N, York 2:45 pm
40 8'hani...12:40 pm; 15 C’nooga 3:00 pm
39 Ch'lotte. 3:55 pm 39 B’ham. 4:10 pm
5 Macon... 4:00 pm *lB Toccoa. 4:30 pm
37 N York. 5:00 pnii 22 Col'bus. 5:10 pm
15 Bruns’k 7:50 pm 5 Cinci. . 5:10 pm
11 R'mond. 8:30 pm 28 Ft. Vai. 5:20 pm
24 l< I'ltv. 9:20 pm 35 Heflin. 5:45 pin
16 C’nooga. 9:35 pm 10 Macon 5:30 pti.
19 <',.l'bus. 10:20 pm H Wa.'h’n. 8.45 pm
31 Fl Vai 10:2.7 pm 24 Jaxville. 9:30 pm
36 B’ham 12:00 ngt 11 Sh’port 11 :1 0 pm
14 Cinci 11:00 pm 114 J'xville 11.10 tun
Trains marked tKus <•) run dally, ex
cept Sunday
Other trains inn daily Central time.
City Ticket of.’l- c. No 1 Peachtree St.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, tot 18 Wheat steady;
December !iB ; s &9B9 H . spot No. 2 red 1.06
in elevator. l.Oa'i f o. b. Corn steady;
Nil. 2 In elevator nominal, export No. 2
58’, f. o. b.. steamer nominal. No. t nom
inal Oats easy, natural white 36®3». j
Rve steady; No. nominal f. >. b New
York. Barley quiet: malting 574170 c. i. f.
Buffalo Hay steady good to prime 864 i
1.20. poor to fair 804 z 1.05.
Flour quiet: spring patents '-Sail .7.10, |
Rtraighl.M 4.75'n 4 S.S • Iphrs 4 ,»04/ 4. <I
winter patenis 4<« straights 4 >;>(&
5.n0. clears MO'tf 4 ♦>« .
Beef firm. famil.v 21. Pork |
Rica’)' ■ mesa in family .
!»team 1’ 7 s hid. middle
u Ml b‘ Tallow -trad ß ; oit' <in
logchradsi ‘i'R hid. counts tin tierces
G A \
IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS. EK 1 DAY. OUTOBEK IS. 1012.
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate Sale.
•I. H. Ewing has sold for E. P. Kerlin
po Alonis Brandon 50x179 on the north
■side of Greenwood near the Williams
I Mill road. This lot will be used as a
■ street tliat will be tlie extension of
, Moreland avenue. Mr. Brandon will
develop tlie tiaet of ground recently
.purchased into a high-class resident
: subdivision.
Property Transfer*.
5.100—E. W. Bigham et al. to Gate C.tv
Realty Company, lot ,70x200 feet, north
Side North avenue. 166 feet west of Kear-
I sage avenue. October 16. 19T’
I sl.Bso—Mrs L. A. McGaw to .1. T. Kim
n£ t . ,ug ' 1 ’ '°l 46x135 feet, southwest corner
' | l " l |:) i | V > enue and Bbe i' on street. October
ss2o—Howard H. Arnold to E. E. Law
rence. lot 40x130 feet, north side Lake
avenue, 83 feet east of Krog street. Sep
tember 13. 1912.
$3,300 Claude Shewmake to S. P.
Woods, 236 Central avenue, lot 32x102 feet.
October 11, 1912.
Warranty Deeds.
_ $335—1. N. Ragsdale to <’. B. Ozmer, lot
51x157 feet, east side Indale place. 308 feet
north of Oakland avenue. October 11’.
1912._
41 Wood to G. B. Allen, lot 75x
332 feet, east side Capitol View street, on
corner of Hall street. September 17. 1912.
$75 F. L. Savage to W. L, Dodd. lot
93x130 feet, northwest corner St. Johns
avenue and a 20-foot alley. October 16,
1912.
’7so—Green R. Williamson to Walter
Byrd, lot 50x100 feet, northwest corner
Mary_ and Ira streets. October 11, 1.91.2.
sl7s—Miss Lula Al. Foley to Georgia
Land and Investment Company, lot 25x80
feet, east side Pine street. 1.43 feet north
of Emmett street. October 4, 1912.
sl2s—Airs. L. N. Stevens to J. C. Steele,
’ lot 45x120 feet, northwest side Charleston
avenue. 149 feel southeast of Livermore
| street. October 23. 1907.
SIOO—E. Rivers to Employees Invest
ment Company , lot 59x152 feet, east side
Acorn avenue. 900 feet north of Mayson’s
avenue. September 27, 1912.
$237 —.1. R. Hunnicutt to O. L. Carmi
cal. lot 50x200 feet, north side Pine street,
adjoining Baptist Orphans' home proper
ty. Hapeville. September 28. 1912.
$2.500—G. E. Russell to Myrtice S.
West, lot 52x150 feet, north side Pearce
avenue. 317 feet west of James street
October 3. 1912.
Bonds For Title.
$5,400 Penal Sum —C. Shelverton to Mrs.
Annie D. Whitehead, lot 50x85 feet, south
side East North avenue. 300 feet east of
Aly rile street. October 3. 1912.
$1,560 Penal Sum- Atlanta Development
Company to Charles S. Transon, lot 50x200
THE WEATHER 1
>
V . 3
Conditions.
Washington. Oct. 18.—Rain will
continue tonight and Saturday in the
Southern states and the weather will be
unsettled from the Ohio valley and l ake
region eastward, with rain tonight or Sat
urday.
it will be warmer tonight in the At
lantic states and colder Saturday in the
upper Lake and western lower Lake re
' gion and the Ohio valley.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
[ Great Lakes.
!
General Forecast.
j Following is the general forecast until
7 p. tn. Saturday:
Georgia—Local rains tonight and Sat
urday.
Virginia—Local rains tonight or Satur
day; warmer tonight in the interior.
North Carolina—Local rains tonight or
| Saturday; warmer tonight, except in the
I extreme eastern portion.
I South Carolina—Rain tonight or Satur
day; warmer tonight in northern portion.
' Florida—Rains tonight and Saturday
I Alabama—Local rains tonight and Sat
i urday.
I Mississippi—Local rains tonight or Sat-
■ urday.
Lotiiisana—Unsettled: showers in the
I southeast; cooler ir. north
| Arkansas—Unsettled; rain ip eq ■; < ■.. ti
ller in northwest; Saturday fair arid ■ -
! Oklahoma and East Texas—Fair anti
colder in the northwest.
West Texas —Fair and colder; frost ir
I panhandle.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
j Coffpe quotations:
I Opening. Ciusii.K
Januan 14 UVb 14.::; i4.14<7~“T5
February.
March 14.33 H 4.l’B<u 14.2’.'
April 14.35<u 14.403
Mac 14.45
June 14.401/14.45 14.39fa14.40
July 14.40@14.45 14.39(a 1.4.40
August
September 14.43(a 14.47 1 4. 1 4. *4
October 14.21 ’ 4.::76i 14.
November 14.23@14.30 14.1” 14.24
December. ... H/jq <7 11/Ja L 4.1414.15
Closed steady. Sales. 54.000 bags.
€
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotallons:
‘ Opening. Closing
Spot . I 6.254| u 35
I October K.2o@ 6.30 6.27'd 6.29
November 5.99@6.02
January 5.984/6.00 6.004/6.0!
February 5.984/5.99 5.99@6.00
March 5.954/-6.* i 6.04@6.00
April 6.04 4/6.05 6.05@6.11
Ma \ . . . 6.054/ 6.1 0 _ 6J. IqG. 1 3
Closed steady; sales 15,300 barrels.
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 1,2000, 5.50
good steers. SOO to 1,000, 5.004/5.23;
medium to good steers. 700 lo R.‘>o, 4.25-/
4.75; good to choice beef cows. SOO to . 00,
4.00(qI 50; medium to good beef cows. 700
to 800, 3.50@4.00; good to choice heifers.
750 to 850, 4.00(a4.50; medium to good
heifers, 650 to 750. 3.504/ 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 10 800.
fat. 700 to 800. 3.25414 00; mixed common
to fair, 600 to 800. 3.004/3.50; good butch-
;er bulls. 3.004 f 3 75.
Good to choice Tennessee lambs. 60 to
80, 5 'l'- ■: .'■ 0; common lambs and year
i lings, 2’.'.-/I; sheep, range, 2414.
Primo hogs. 160 to 200 average, 8.75/0)
9.25; good butcher hogs, 140 to 160, 8.504 r
| 8.75; good butcher pigs, 100 to 140, B.oo<u
5.25; light pigs 80 to 100. 7.00417.75; heavy
’rough hogs, 200 to 250, 7.504/8.50
Above ((notations appt) to corn-fed
hogs Mash and peanut fattened hogs
Pi/l 1 ,2 c lower
Cattle receipts nominal with a better se
: lection of steers than usual Several l<»a<ls
’of good flesh) butcher cattle with quite a
1 good man) good grade heifers were among
the week's K' fipts. which sold promptly
| at prevailing quotations to u shade higher
on the best •* >w stuff in good lie.sh is in
goisi demand, while tlie lower grades are
ja slow sal<- Hl lower prices
1 Several loads of feeders wer» received
{(his week, which met with a good de-
I rnand and quick sale. Quite a good many
I feeders were on through billings to near
'by points, although the movements of
I feeders are considered light for the s<«-
] son and the present indications po’-it to a
j short s ifM'i) owing to the advance pt . os
I in Tennessee, and other • • ns wnero
! feeders are obtained.
t Quotations on otton seed meal and
I hulls are reasonable. «nd t is expected
ithai s’oek men securing h good grade of
' feeding steers will do well with them this
1 season.
Sheep and lamb receipts irregular, and
I quality uneven and mixed; market is
; stronger nn In st grades of lambs, slow
! on common kinds
| ling market continues «troi.g with lib
eral supply, quality of this week’s run has
j hern the best of the sea«<m. and extreme
! high nr’( e« for nil fresh pot k elite has
improved the demand for light butcher
I pir 4
. feet, north side Greenwood avenue, 100
feet east of Frederica street. No date.
$1,710 Penal Sum Same to same, lot
50x200 feet, north side Greenwood avenue,
50 feet east of Frederica street. No date.
$2,640 Penal Sum -Same to same, lot
49x185 feet, north side Greenwood avenue.
450 feet east of Frederica street. No
date.
$9,700 Penal Sum Mrs. Lucia Carmi
chael to Frank H. Corry, lot 50x148 feet,
north side Walker avenue. 250 feet east
of Barnett street. September 24, 1912.
Loan Deeds.
M. 500 Mrs. M. E. Marsh lo executors
of Morris llirseh, 124 East avenue. Sep
tember 26. 1912.
$1,500 A. S. Thompson to Charles
Stern, lot 60x162 feet, west side Gilbert
street. 180 feet south of Shirley street.
October 1. 1912.
SBIO W. (). Thornton and A O. Mar
hut to William J. Davis, lot 40x187 feet,
east side Arnold street, 270 feet north of
Wabash avenue. October 17. 1912.
$3,000- Mrs. Kendall Weisiger to P E.
Trippe, lot 45x161 feet, north side W est
Tenth street. 44 feet east of Williams
street. October X. 1912.
SI,OOO- C. L. Johnson to C. K. Nelson,
trustee for E. H. Mason, lot 40x120 feet,
west side Jonesboro road, 60 feet south
of Bisbee avenue. October 17. 1912.
SI.OOO--E. E. Lawrence to R. A. Webb.
No. 24 Lake avenue. October 12, 1912.
Deeds to Secure.
SI,OOO J. T. Stewart to A. J. Jones,
lot 50x200 feet south side Catherine street.,
300 feet north of Stewart avenue, one
half interest.
Also lot 50x200 feet north side Catherine
street. 350 feet north of Stewart avenue
One-half interest. Oct. 14. 1912.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$5 -George \V. Parrott to ' James W.
English, Jr., lot 65x310 feet west side of
I‘eachtree street. 135 feet south of How
ard street. October 16. 1912.
$lO- Central Bank and Trust corpora
tion io Fair Dodd, lot 50x150 feet, east side
Grady place, 390 feet south of Gordon st.
October 15. 1912.
>‘s Joseph E. Brown Company to Jas.
W. English. Jr., lot 65x310 feet west side
Peachtree street. 135 feet south of How
ard street. October* 17, 1912.
Administrator’s Deed.
S9OO D. G. Bevis, by administrator, tn
C. W’. Cheney, lot 50x160 feet, east side
Maiden lane. 310 feet south of Cambridge
avenue. October 4. 1912.
Mortgage.
$792- Mrs. Janie P. Thompson to Mu
tual Lean and Banking Company, lot 156
by 221 feel, south side Rankin street, 559
feet cast from Randolph street. October
15. 1912.
ATLANTA MARKETS'
I -
F.GGS—Fresh country candled. 23@24c.
BUTTER Jei ley ana creamery. In 1 ■ ib.
blocks, 25@27’2<-*; fresh country dull, 15@
17’Ac.
I -RESSIID POULTRY—Drawn. head
and tent on. per pound: Hens. 174118 c;
'■fries. 25('/27’/2c; roosters. turkeys.
I owing to fatness. 2041-22’ic.
LIVE POULTRY IL ns, 45@50c; roost-
I ors -‘57.'35c; fries. 25 <t 35c; broilers, 20@
?sc: nuddie ducks. 25©)30c: Pekin ducks,
'354/40c; geese 504/60c each; turkeys, ow-
I ing lo fatness. 1547 18*’.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
i FRI’IT AND EGETaBLES—Lemons.
i fancy. $6,504/7 per box; California oranges
i $4,004/4.50 per box: bananas. per
(pound: cabbage $1.25@1,50 pound; pea
nuts. per pound, fancy Virginia
{choice. 5’2(1/60; beans, round green.
! $1 per urate; s<ruash, yellow. 6-basket crt..
,904 i 1.25; lettuce. fancy. $1.75@2.00;
choice $1,254/ 1.50 pet crate; beets, $1.50&>
, 2 per barrel: c-.cumhers 75c$/Ti per crate;
' ir si; potatoes, per barrel, $2,504/ 3.00; old
jhisL potatoes. $1,004/I.ll*.
Egg plants $2@2.5u pe. crate; pepper,
si4/l?5 per crate: tomatoes, fancy, six
,b‘»’.et crates $1.004(1.25; choice toma
toes 15c4/ $1 00 pineapples. $2,004/2.25 per
crate; on’ons. 75c4/SI.OO per bushel; sweet
potatoes, pumpkin yam. 754/85c per bush-
PRO'/ SION MARKET
(Cnrrerfed by White Provision Company.)
Cornfield l ams, 10 to 12 pounds average
; 1 : ’ qC. .
’orpfield hams. 12 to 14 pounds average,
; Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounas
1 average. 18c.
Corj'f'Hhi nickled pig’s feet, 15-ppund
Cornfield jellied meat In 10-lb. dinner
pall. 12’_c.
Cornfield picnic hams. 5 to S pounds
: average. 13 he.
Cornfield bieakfast bacon. 24c.
Grocer btyle bacon (wide or narrow),
, IS’oc.
Cornfield fresh f ork sausage (link or
’bulk) '‘s-pour.d buckets, 12’,»r.
Cornfielo frankfurters, 10-pound buck
ets. average 12c.
Cornfield oolegna sausage. 25-pound
boxes. 10c.
Cornfield lur.cht m hams. 25-pound
1 boxes. 13c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage. 25-
i pound boxes. 9c.
Cornfield smok 'd link sausage In pickle,
50-pound cans, $4.75.
Corniiujd frankfurters In pirlle. 15-
I pound kits, $1.65.
I Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis. 12Qc.
Cour.rry style pare lard, uO-pound tint
only 12 \c.
Compound lard (t’erce basis). OQc.
D. S. extra ribs, 12 3 ic.
D. S. rib bellies, medium average. 13i 4 c.
D S. rib bellies, light average. 13’<»c.
FLOUR AND GPAIN
I FLOUR Postell's Elegant. $7.50; ome
! ga. $7 50; Gloria ‘self rising), $6.35: Vic
tory (finest patent), $6.35; Diamond
patent). 01.75: .Monogram, $6.00: Golden
Grain. ss.si»; I
Queen (holiest parent). $5.75: Puritan
(highest patent). $5.75; Paragon (highest
patent). $5.75; Sun Rise (half patent),
I $5.25; JVhite Cloud (highest patent),
1 ent 1. $5.60; White Lily (high patent).
| $5.69 White T’ais.' - . $5.60; Sunbeam, $5.25;
. Southern Star (patent). $5.25; Ocean
I Spray (patent), $5.25; Tulip (strata
| $4.25: Kii’ir (’often (half patent). $5.00.
’C()RN White, red cob. $1.05; No. 2
{white. *1.08; cracked, $1.05; yellowy 98c;
i mixed. 95c
MEAL Plain 144-pound sacks, 96c: 96-
i pound sacks. 97c; 48-pound sacks, 99c;
24 -pound sacks. $1.01; 12-pound sacks,
I $1.03.
OATS --Fancy clipped, 52c; No 2 clipped
' 51c; fancy white. 50c: No. 2 white, 49c;
; No. 2, mixed. 48c; Texas rust proof, 65c;
Oklahoma rust proof, 60c; appler, 80c;
| winter grazing. 80<*.
C<)TT()N SEED MEAL Harper, $28.00
COTTON SEED HULLS - Square sacks.
I SIO.OO per t* n. Oat straw, 65c per bale
SEEDS (Sacked): Wheat Tennessee
blue stem, $1.65: German millet, $1.65;
amber cane seed. $1 55; cane seen, orange,
' seed. 3135: r\• ((Jeorgia), M 35: red rust
• proof oats. 72c; Bert oats, 75c; blue seed
[oats. 50c; barley. $1.25.
JIAY—Per Hundredweight: Timotbv,
cho •• la 1 *-’• b •s, $1 40. No 1 small*
| $1.25: No 2 small. $1.20; alfalfa hay,
• hoice pea green. $1.30; alfalfa No. 1. $1.25;
, wheas straw, 70c
PORT RECEIPTS.
i The following table shows receipts at
the polls toda . compared with the sama
da., last year.
EL pill
New Orleans .... T?7T? 6,390
Galveston 17,744 19.906
Mobile 1.141 2.467
Savannah ... 12,031 16.05 s
Charleston 4.039 2.”.jx
Wilmington . . . 4,486 6.472
Norfolk 4.642 4.766
Baltimore .... 2.127 2.695
Port Arthur . . . 16.001
1 Boston 52 138
| Newport News 1,863
j Brunswick .... 11,391 21. ’1
Various 1,691 6,149
Total 88.423 88.689
I ■.; F r 1 09 MOyEMr N r
1112 1811.
Houston 21.298 14.357
Augusta 43‘ 5.90.',
Memphis 9.720 8.472
St. Louir 1.191 2.407
‘ bncinna 11 • 1.000
Link Rock . . 2.202 1.624
__T’*uu‘ 3?..: <;r.
SPOT INTERESTS
:SEND COTTON OP
Heavy Buying and Unfavorable
Weather Start Shorts to
Covering. Causing Gain.
NEM YORK. Oct. 18 Unfavorable
weather over the belt caused the cotton
market here to open steady, with first
; ppces show ing irregularity from last
j night s close. This caused a wave of
short covering and liberal buying by cer
tain spot houses and prices quickly ad
vanced in most active positions 5 to 8
points from the early prices. After the 1
call, the selling became general on re
ports that Manchester was cancelling cot
ton goods orders and prices showed a
tendency to sag, dropping most of the ini
tial gains.
Heavy short covering on good spot de
mand and the had weather conditions
predicted over the belt combined with
j very unfavorable reports coming from the
• Atlantic states caused a precipitant up
ward movement in prices during the fore-
1 t. ra dtag w’ith October leading the
whirlwind advance. This option was
pressed by shorts until it reached 10.31, a
iiPt gain over the opening of 31 points
Ihe entire list followed the upward move
aggregating 16 to 31 points from the ini
tal ngures. One of the most potent fac
tors for tlie aggressiveness was the na-
Vaa’? 1 Sinners’ report which points to 1,-
100,000 bales under last year.
I he buying seemed to come from larger
interests which was based on the spot de
mand from the continent. The selling
which was rather general at the outset
seemed to cheek and very few bales were
thrown upon the market and during the
afternoon trading the buying continued
heavy while olrerings were light and
prices sagged about the early high levels.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices a net gain of 14 to 29 points ;
Irom the final quotations of Thursday.
\\ arehouse stocks in New’ York todav
80.169; certificated 71,775.
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTUfT«.
C £ I • . c <«i
a “ I t ? h
0 I S I - -X o fcy
'll' io.no 10.:i lO.OOHLiS 10.30-32'i07d2~0t
Nov. 10.00.10.34 10.00'10.:u,10..33-34 10.04-0(>
Dec. 10.32 10.57'10.32 10.56 10.56-57110.34-35 |
■Jan. 10.38 10.60 10.38'10.59 10.58-59 10.3 U-40 !
*’, eb - ■ 1 10.66-68 10.48-49 |
Meh. 10.61- 10.80'10.59'10.78 10.78-79,10.60-111 I
May 10.69 10.85 10.66 10.82 10.82-83 10.67-68
■ (une 10.85-87 10.70-72
Jul" 10.76 10.90 10.75 10.89 10.88-89 10.74-75
Aug. 10.87’10.87:10.86110.86 10.84-85'10.70-72
Sept- l ----10.74-76 10,60-62
Closed steady.
The visible supply of American cotion
during past week shows an increase I
334,768 bales, against an increase of
58i..74 bales last year, compared with an ;
increase of 351,114 bales the same week in
kinds show an increase of ,
14.000 bales, against a decrease of 12,000
bales last year, ami an increase of 8.000
bales the year before. The total visible
supply of American cotton for the week
shows an increase of 378.768 bales, against
an increase of 370,774 bales last year and
an increase of 359,114 bales the year be
fore.
World’s visible supply:
i '~1912 ~ ' 1911 | 1910
American . . . .'2,960,915 2,608,253 2,195,499
Other kinds. . . 805.000 525,000 530,000
Total, all kinds. 3,765,915 3,133,853 2,745,499
World's spinners’ takings.
I 1'912 [l9ll 1910
For week. . . .1 312,000 272,000 i 334,000
Since Sept, 1 , . 1.427.000 1.405.000 1,298.000
Movement into sight for week;
I 1912 .""ion ToTo
Overland, week. 19,779 27,882 25,1 14'
Since Sept. i. . 30,913 63,046 53,019 j
Into sight, week 677.179 628,976 625,827
Since Sept. I. . 3.036,191 3,161,339 2.390,424
So, consump. WOOO 64."00 __ b"..o.iii
HAYWARD <5, CLARK’3
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18. Following l
the first shock caused by the outbreak of
war in the Balkans, the usual reaction of
returning confidence and consoling views
seem to have set in abroad. London arti
cles say that winter and lack of money
will restrict hostilities and make the war
short. Much, however, remains to be
seen and the damage from the recent
financial turmoil on the continent may
only be fully realized during the coming
months in reduced buying power owing to
stricter credit conditions
Liverpool is waiting like our markets;
futures there about as due. Spots un
changed. Sales 14.000 bales. English con
suls this morning unchanged. French
rentes 10 lower, but the second quotation
’3O higher. The weather overnight was
I worse than indicated: general rains in Hie
| bolt, except in the Carolinas and north
west Texas. Many heavy rains. Indica
tions arc for continued rainy weather in
the central and eastern belt and south
Texas clearing and colder in the north
western quarter. A cold wave is indicated
over Sunday.
The market hesitated for a short while
at the start, but a demand to cover soon
appeared ami carried prices 10 points
higher. The buying was stimulated by
prospects of bad weather and reports
from New York of steady buying by the
leading spot bouses. The market devel
oped further strength during the second
hour, December selling to 10.83.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
K l X I ~ ® i <
w !ir ® ' ’-5 <x> 2
~ ‘ I J I* 5 | r I r"
Oct. HkT: FltTfiT 10.73 10.94 10.93-95 10.75-77
No\ 10 83-85 10 67-69
I >ec 1.0 68 I' 1 88 10.65 10.83 10.82-83 10 67-68
Jar 1C.68 10.90 10.67 10.85 10.84-85 1d.69-70
'Feb 10.86-88 10.71-73
i Meh. 10.84 11.05'10.81 11.00’11.00-01 10.84-85
[April 11.02-04 10.86-88
; May 10.97 11.16 10.95 11.12 11.12-13 10.96-97
June 11.14-16 10.98-11
July 11.07 H.24‘11.07 11.21 11.25-27 1 1.08-10
• Aug. ■_• - 11.18 ...
i Closed ’>a reb steads
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES
Futures opened quiet and steady.
Liverpool cables were due to come 4
points lower on October and ’-i to U 2
.points lower on other positions, but the
market opened quiet with prices un
i changed to I point higher. At 12:15 p. m.
the market was <lull at a net advance of
1 to 1 points Later cables were 1
1 point higher than 12:15 p. in \t the close
the market wps firm with prices a ne’
1 gain of 2L to 4V 2 points from the final
1 figures of Thursday.
Snot cotton stead) ami in good demand
with middling at 6.09 d sale*. 14,000 bales,
m< lading 12,000 American bale«; imports,
i 14.00 u. <»f which all were American.
Estimated port receipts today, 70,000
bales, against 72,736 last week ami 75,639
: last year, compared with 73,365 bales the
J year before.
Runge 2 P M Close. I’rev
Opening Prev.
<> 5.85»0-5.81L 5.85 5.8 s 5.85
-Nov .■.B4 1 2-5.K.".L 6.62*2 588 5.84
Nov.-Dec 5.79 -5 7'9* . 5.76 5.82’ . 5.79
• De< -Jan. 5.79 -5.80 .7.76 7.82 L. 5.79
; Jan.-Feb 5 805.82 3,77*.'. 5.84’ . 3.80 L
Feb.-Meh. 582 -5.84 5.80 3.86 “ 5.82
Meh.-Apr. .» M‘_.-3.85 5.83 587 3 8
( Apr.-Ma\ 5.85L-5.8D/2 3.53 5.89 5.85
Muy-June 5.86 L-5.88 .7.8:: ..90 .. st;
| June-Jul) 5.86*^-5.88 *■• 5.8:’. 5.90’. •5 86
.iulv-Ace .. 86U.-S.BML 5.84 .> 90’.. .7.86
i ig >•■■■ 6.J2H 1
Closed firm.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Allard:*., dull; middling lO'>.
X’huis. quiet, middling l‘i s .
New orkans, steady: middling lo\
Xcw York, qu’et; middling 1u.95.
Boston, quiet; middling 10.95.
I’biladelphia. quiet; middling 11.23.
Liverpool, steady; middling 6.09 d.
Augusta, stead.' middling 10%.
Savannah, steady: middling 10 11- 6
Mobile, quiet middling 11 1-16.
Norfolk. ' tcHfi; . middling 10%
Wilmington, steady: middling 10%
<‘harle -tdn. stead)-; infilling 10 9-16.
Little Reek, quirt; middling 10 9-16.
Baltimore, nominal: middling 10%
)|rmph! . quiet, middling 11r
.-1. Louis, ouiet middling 11’■
Houston, cas) ; middling 10%
Let .‘••villr. firm, middling 11%.
SIR INTERESTS
STEADY STOCKS
#
Bull Market Exhibits Persistent
Strength. With Sentiment of
Traders Optimistic.
v ... By . CHARLES W. STORM.
1 lORK. « »ct 18 in accordance
44ith the depression of foreign exchanges
the New ) ork stock market opened b.eavy
toda)’ with most of the issues showing
declines.
As usual Canadian I’aeitie was the most
pronounced in its movement. This issue
opened at 267 or \ under last night’s
closing-. Southern Pacific was advanced
•4i after the opening. Among the declines
were I tilted States .Steel ' R . Amalgamated
.< opper ■■„. Erie ' s . American Smelting
f . Baltimore and Ohio Reading '•«.
Union Pacific Steel common recovered
after 15 minutes and gained over last
night’s final.
A large part of the earlv selling orders
had been cabled from London and Paris.
Americans in London were irregular.
Canadian Pacific there was off and Mexi
cans were weak on revolutionary news.
Trading in the last hour presented a
number of contradictory features. Some
of the standard issues advanced, while
others declined. The same cross move
ments were noted among the specialties.
Reading was strong, advancing a point,
while fractional gains were made by Le
high Valley, i nion Pacific and a few
others.
Stock quotations:
I t ILastlPrev
STOCKS— yiigh'yow. 'Sale. Cl’se
Amalgamated Cop.. DO 3 , iTL ’nil; 91
Amer. Ice Secur... . ill ». s : 21 C, 2'u 21 L.
Am. Sugar Ref 126>j> 126'2 127
Amec Smelting ... 87',
Ant. Locomotive ... 43 1 ., .1.'i 1 ., 43L, 4;;i..
Am. Car Foundry .. 62 6l'\ ic”. iRL
Amer. Cotton <MI 58 57 58 57L
American Woolen .. ... >7
Anaconda 4»\ 45ii 45\ 45 V.
Atchison 9 3 s IO!"!
A. < 'oast Line I .... ’ 141,1
American Can ; 45'.. 14* M 45', 45"«
do. preferred ... 1.22'4 U2'o 1 122'-.
Amer. Beet Sugar 70', bS’-.; 70'i 70
Am. Tel. and T 143’-. 143 L ' t::L 1431.,
Amer Agriculture . . . ’ ’ ” 581“.
Bethlehem Steel ... 50 7 s 50', 50 7 fl 50 "
B. Rapid Transit 90.%
B. ami Ohio 107', 10ti’ n 107 106’',
Canadian Pacific .. 267’81265 : \ 2’67-q'267-’ l ,
Corn Products 22 19% 21', l"" R
c. and Ohio 83’, 8:i' 4 S3’,. 83%
Consolidated Gas ... 146% 145", I t« ” 11.7%
Central Leather ... .?2% 32'.. 32- K 32%
Colo. Fuel and Iron. 42% 41% 42'% 41%
Colo. Southern ;'.;i..
D. and Hudson ....' .... 169%
I >en. and Rio < 1.......... i 21 ■"■4
Distillers Securities 30% 3(1% 3o' 4 31:
Erle , ; 35% 35% 35% 35%
no. preferred ... 53 53 53 52%
Gen. Electric 182% 182% 182 % 182
Goldfield Consol “1.,
Great Western . .. 18% 1'7% 18% 17%
Great North., pfd. . 139 138% 139 122%
G. Northern 0re.... 48% 18’.. IS’-. 19
Jnt. Harvester ? . . 129
Illinois Central 129 129 I'* I2l* s
In ”’’’ b,,r " I -'"x' 21 21 % 21 %
do, preferred ... 66% 66% 66'A 66 1 /.
lowa Central 1 12 *
K. City Southern ..' 29% 29% 29% 29%
Kansas and Texas . 28%' 28’» 28% 28%
do. fireferred 64’.
Lehigli Valley. . . 176% 175% 171:1.. 175%
L. and N T Ifinc.
Missouri Pacific. . . 45 .45 45 14%
N. V. Central .... 115% 115% 1154, ||s%
Northwestern . . .141 141 141 141
National Lead . . . 66'.. 66% 666, 65'..
N. and \V 36%. 36% 36% 36 U
Pennsylvania .... 124% 121 %1 •• I'% r»|i..
Pacific Mail 34% 3434% 3
P. Gas Company . . 121 120% 120', 12'1%
P. Steel Car 38%
Heading 177% 176% 177" 176' .
Rock Island .... 27% 27% 27% ”7%
, d °- Pfd 54% 54%' 54% 51%
It. I. and Steel . . 34% 33% 34% 34 ,
do. pfd 92 92 92 91
Sloss-Sheffield 55%
Southern Pacific . .111 fin .. lii U<)%
Southern Railway. . 29% ■.':>% 2’9% 29%
do. pfd 82 82 82 82%
SL Paul 112-1, Hl'.. 112 111%
lenn. Copper. . . . 44% 43L. 44% i:;i.
Texas Pacific . . . . 04: ~
Third Aventie ... 43 13 t:;% 40%
Union Pacific . . . ,172’% 171% I?’’’.. 172 L
I’. S. Rubber .... 53 53 53 ‘ 52%
I tali Copper .... 65'% 63% 65 64
U. S. Sleel 7H% 78% 79% 78%
do- Pfd 115% 115 1151. 114%
\ -C. < 'hemical 181 ■
Western Union . . . 80'.. 80% 80% 7’"'
Wabash ; .. 4 . p -
4»' Pf'l 15 14% 15 |4>
West. Electric. . . .' 84U
Wis. ' 'entral...... . . 55 ”
West. Maryland 571,,
Total sales, 478.700 shares.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct 18. At the metal ex
change tone dull: copper spot, 17.20, bid;
October and November. 1 (.‘.out 17.25:’1ead;
5.07’i'<45.2'5: spelter, 5.50'b5.60- tin '.o’-s'i/
50.50.
WOLFSHEIMER & CO.
114-116 Whitehall Street
FIRST OPENING “SPECIAL SALE’’ OF SEASON.
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
Hams- Fresh home-smoked Picnics 15c
Hams - Regular Rex ; from 6 to 10 lbs 18 l-2c
Breakfast Bacon, Rex “fancy small strips’’. 191-2 c
Mutton- Forequarter 9c
Mutton—Hindquarter 11c
Lamb—Forequarter 12c
Lamb- Hindquarter— small and extra fancy... 15c
Beef—Pot Roast-extra quality meat . Bto 12 1-2
Beef—Rib Roast 121-2 to 15c
Beef Steaks 12 1-2 to 20c
PORK-HOME SLAUGHTERED TENN. HOGS.
Pork Hams—small 17 l-2c
Pork Loins 17- l-2c
Pork Chops 20c
Pork Shoulders 15 C
SAUSAGE DEPARTMENT.
Sausage made daily fresh, in one of the most san
itary factories in the state, under the supervision of
the city board of health, absolutely pure without ce
reals.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Our grocery department has just been newly
opened, having in charge of this department Mr. Hen
ry Blacknall, one of the best known grocerymen in
the city of Atlanta.
BUTTER DEPARTMENT.
You will find anything in butter and butterines
from 18c to 40c, as good and fresh as money can buy.
The above prices are strictly spot cash, but we
will deliver any article within our regular delivery
circle without any extra charge.
WOLFSHEIMER & CO.
OCTOBER CORN
GRAIN FEATURE
Gains 1 1-4 Cents—Cereal
Market Generally Advances
on Covering by Shorts.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red 109 @lll%
Corn 64%
Oats 33
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.— Wheat was %c tc
%c lower at the opening on talk of in
creased receipts in the Northwest, lower
cables and better weather in the United
Kingdom, coupled with freer offerings by
Russia as well as from Canada, and less
anxiety regarding the political situation.
Weather in the Northwest is somewhat
cloudy, with possibility of rains. The
bearish sentiment is rampant at Chicago.
Corn .was %c to %c higher early on
scattered rains both east and west of
the river The cash demand remained
disappointing, but receipts were small.
A sale of 500.000 bushels cash wheat
since the dose of the exchange yester
day was the real factor today and causeo
the buying noted below.
The feature in that market today was
the persistent but quiet buying of that
grain by Armour Grain Company brokers,
while the reports from Kansas City told
of the selling there by Chicago's big con
cern. This action of the Armour people
was the undoing of another spread be
tween the two markets, following the un
doing of a spread at Minneapolis on>
Thursday Prices at Chicago were con
fined to rather narrow limits and the
volume of trade was mainly on profes
sional account. The Modern Miller re
port on Southwestern conditions was con
strued by the trade as rather bearish.
The closing prices showed wheat as %c
to %c higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
Dec. 92 92% 91M, 92% 91%
May 96% 97% 96% 97% 36%
Julv 93% 94 93% 94 93%
CORN—
Oct 63% 65'-. 63% 65 63%
Dec. 53 53% 53 53% 53
May 52% 52% 52% 52% 52%
Julv 52% 52’, 52% 52% 52%
OATS—
Dec. 32% 32% 32% 32% 32%
May 34% 34'.. 34% 34% 34',
July 34% 34% 34% 34% 34%
PORK
Oct 17.10 17.40 17.35 17.35 17.45
Jan 19.25 19.45 19.72% 17.27% 19.25
M'y 18.92% 19.05 18.92% 18.92% 18.92%
LARD -
Oct 11.57% 11.60 11.57% 11.58% 11.60
Jan 10.97'. 11.05 10.97% 10.97% 11.06
M y 10.12' ■ 10.50 10.42% 10.42% 10.42 U
P.TBm
Oct 10.90 10.95 10.90 10.95 10.92%
■ lan 10.25 10.25 10.22% 10.22% 10.22%
M'y 10.00 10.05 10.00 10.00 " 10.00
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened %d to %<1 lower: at l:3t
I>. m. the market was %d to Id lower.
Closed %d to %d lower.
Corn opened %d lower: at 1:30 n. m
th" market was %d to %d lower. Closer.
%d lower
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
~~XVTi EAT— I 1912. I 191 L
Receipts I 1.965,000 I 1.253',000*
Shipments ' 1.531.000 1 634.000
Ci iRN— I 1912. I 1911.
Receipts ' 339.000 ' 517,000
Shipments 292,000 712,000
CHICAGO CAR LOIS.
Following are the receipts for Friday
and estimated for Saturday:
Friday. | Saturday
Wheat I 102 I ~lfd
Corn i 116 142
Oats I 210 288
Hogs ' PIJiQQ 1 10,000
BRADSTREET'S CLEARANCES.
Following shows the weekly Bradstreet
clearances in wheal and corn:
Wheal, c. 785.610 bushels.
Corn, 67.000 bushels.
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—Coffee, quiet: No.
7 Rio spot, 15%, Rice, steady; domestic,
ordinaty to prime. 4%(d5%. Molasses,
quiet; New Orleans, open kettle. 36@50.
Sugar, raw. steady: centrifugal, 4.11; mus
covado. 3.61; molasses sugar. 3.36; refined,
dull; standar granulated. 1.95; cut loaf.
5.70: crushed. 5.60; mold A. 5.25; confec
tioners A. 4.75; No. I. 4.65; No. 2, 4.60;
No. 3. 4.55; No. 4. 4.50.
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