Newspaper Page Text
71 PER CENT OF
COTTON PICKED
r 1 Crop Shows 1.5 Per Cent Dete
f rioration in the Month From
Sept. 24 to Oct. 24.
NEW YoRK. Nov. I.—Reports from
1.750 special correspondents of The Jour
nal of Commerce, bearing an average
date of October 24, show a deterioration of
1.5 per cent in the cotton cron since the
September 24 reports, when the average
condition was 70.3. A year ago condi
tions lost 15 points. Deterioration took
place in eight of tw’elve states. North
Carolina gained 7, Texas gained 2, Mls
* sour! 5 and Oklahoma 3 points.
Cotton picked up to October 24 was 71
per cent, compared with 76 a year ago and
«0 the year before. With the exception
of Georgia and Alabama, weather condi
tions have been favorable and the quality
of the staple' generally good. Cotton is
marketed as fast as ginned, only a small
proportion being held for higher prices.
Prospects for the top crop are poor, but a
late frost will aid the yield in many lo
calities.
Frost so far has done very’ little dam
age. but rain in Georgia and Alabama in
jured the quality of the fiber. A number
of correspondents have estimated the yield
for the belt at from 13,500,000 to 14,500.-
000 bales.
i The following table shows the reports
by states of the condition, amount, im
provement, amount lost and percentage
picked:
0ct.24, Sen. 24. Inc. Dec. P. C.
STATICS— 1912. 1912. P.C. F.C. Pkd.
N. Carolina .. 69 70.8 7 .. 69
S. Carolina . . 70 66.7 . . 3.3 70
Georgia 64 65.8 .. 5.3 64
Florida 77 66.7 .. 8.4 77
A Alabama .... 66 69 4 66
JF Mississippi .. 71 66.7 2 71
Louisiana .... 85 69.1 1.5 85
Texas 82 73.6 2 . 82
Arkansas ... 63 71 0.6 63
Tennessee ... 47 70.2 .. 1.8 47
Missouri . .. 45 72 o 1.8 47
Oklahoma 54 75 3 54
Average ....68.8 70.3 .71
FIND WOMAN GUILTY
OF URGING AFFINITY
ON AS HE SLEW SON
BALTIMORE, Nov. I.—Mrs. Emma
Bamberger and Albert J. Patterson
were found guilty of murder in the first
degree today for the death of Mrs.
Bamberger’s son, James Bamberger,
on July 6 last, when Patterson stabbed
the young man to death in the presence
of the woman. The extreme penalty is
death on the gallows.
>* The verdfet, reached after an all
night session, was a surprise, as the
state asked only for a second-degree
verdict in the case of the woman. The
defense made motions for a new trial
and Judge Elliott suspended sentences.
The murder was the result of the ob
jections of the son to attentions Pat
terson paid to his mother. It was testi
fied that the father was asleep at the
time and that when Patterson called to
see the woman the boy had ordered
him from the house. It was then that
he was stabbed to death in the pres
ence of the mother, who, it was testi
fied, urged the slayer on.
M’KEE COMPLAINS
I OF ATLANTA MAIL
SERVICE ON S. R. R.
\ There is a new complainant against
delayed mall in Atlanta. He is Post
master Hugh L. McKee. He does not
find fault with the postoffice, but with
the railway service. He is a subscriber
to a Washington paper, and for quite
awhile he failed to get his paper on
time. ’l'he Southern, due from New
York and Washington at 5:25 a. m.. he
says, has been late recently, and this
cause the trouble. Not only that, de
clares the postmaster, but all the mail
on that train has been delayed to such
an extent that the public generally gets
its mail later, because the train puts it
behind time at the postoffice.
SB There is talk of a new train, how
ever, which will get in earlier than 5:25.
MRS. T. B. FELDER, SR., BURIED.
k DUBLIN, GA.. Nov. I.—-The funeral
B of Mrs. T. B. Felder, Sr., who died at
■ the home of her daughter. Mrs. S. H.
■ Fuller, was conducted here yesterday
■ afternoon. She was the widow of
T. B. Felder. Sr., of this city, and
the stepmother of T. B. Felder, Jr., of
Atlanta. Resides, she is survived by
three children. Mrs. S. H. Fuller and
Mrs. A. W. Garrett, of this city, and
Corker Felder, of Fort Worth, Texas.
HELD AS $300,000 BANDIT.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. I.—The
police captured a man here today who
is believed to be "Big Charlie” Monta
gue. the Canadian bank robber.
—
Prompt Returns
'pHE UNVARYING PREC 1S 10 N
* and promptness, and the reasonable
rates, which characterize ALL collections
made through the ATLANTA NATION
AL BANK, especially commend this old
established institution to out-of-town
Banks, Merchants, Firms and Individ
uals desiring the BEST of service. No
delays or prolonged anxiety, and books
can be kept strictly up to date; for each
Correspondent is advised at the earliest
possible hour, whether or not his paper
has been honored.
< Your Atlanta business is invited.
Atlanta National Bank
The Oldest National Bank
in the Cotton States.
t oaTb V ADV.. ATLANTA " " '""
REAL ESTATE |l
BUILDING PERMITS.
SIO.OOO—R. E. Riley, 262-4 Decatur
street, two-story brick building. Day
work.
SI,OOO Each—-J. T. Kimbrough, three
one-story frame dwellings. Allene ave
nue. Day work,
SSOO- —Mrs. E. J. Englett, 36 Prospect
place, make additions and repairs. Day
work.
$270 —Sam Mann, 221 Auburn averrue.
repair fire damage. J. A. Fischer.
S2SO—W. H Robertson, 30 Paines
avenue, make addition and repairs. Day
work.
$3,000—-J. H. Whisenant, 84 Highland
view, one-story frame dwelling. Day
work.
$1.025—J. R. and Mrs. C. E. Glenn. 61
East Fifteenth street, erect frame ga
rage. J. L. Hiers.
sl,2oo—George Winship, 189-91 Pe
ters street, change front. D. J. Lee.
$256 —Forrest & George Adair, 60
Chamberlin street, repair fire damage.
D. J. Lee.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
SS,OOO—E. L. Florence to S. B. I.arl
more. No. 83 Allene avenue, 69x162 feet:
October 25.
$3,650 —J. H. Beckham to Guy L. Bush,
lot 190x300 feet, northeast corner Har
vard avenue and Jackson street. Septem
ber 6.
$37 —Mrs. Dora S. Lyon to Paul F.
Vose. lot 30x400 feet, west side Howell
Mill road, in Land Lot 153, Seventeenth
district. 1-16 interest. October 29.
s2.4oo—Mrs. Christine C. Hall to W. T.
Gentry, lot 60x250 feet, southeast side
Inman circle, being Lot 22. Block 11, of
Ansley Park. October 17.
s2,4oo—Agnes Richmond to Christine
C. Hall, same property. September 30.
$1,050 —Kelley Brothers Company to
Mrs. S. Falcovltz. lot 30x93 feet, south
east corner Martin and Fulton streets.
October 31.
$10 —Lynch Estate and Investment
Company to James J. Goodrum. lot 101 by
101 feet, southwest corner Walton and
Cone street. January 30, 1911
$lO and Other Considerations—W. F.
Winecoff to Walton investment Company.
62. 64 and 68 Walton street, 101 by 161
feet: also lot 100 by 104 feet, corner Wal
ton and Fairlie streets. October 26.
$350 —B. F. Wallis to Joe Andrews, lot
42 by 120 feet, east side Cairo street, 210
feet north of Bay street. October 24.
s7oo—Joe Andrews to W. A. Callaway,
same property. October 30.
$1,164 -John S. Owens to W. A. Trot
ter et al., lot 55 by 380 feet, north side
Echols street. 310 feet west of Emery
street. July 18.
$6,000 Mrs. S. Hogan to Claud E. Sims
Company. lot 21 by 68 feet, northeast cor
ner Yonge and Decatur streets. October
28.
$3,500—J. B. Morgan to Juan M. Johns
i ton. 12-uilill street. 50 by 192 feet. Oc
tober 29.
S3OO Daniel Maginnis to John Glenn.
202$i acres, land lot 93, Seventeenth dis
trict. April 1. 1833.
S3O0 —John Thomason to Berry Hardy,
same property. January' 25, 1855.
s293—Marcus A. Bell to Henry Irby,
land lot 92. Seventeenth district, 202 H
acres. January 19, 1856.
s2oo—John Isom to Berry Hardy, lOOti
acres In land lot 93, Seventeenth district.
November 13. 1855.
$1,500- Mrs. Ella M. Hoxie to G. B.
Powell, lot 50 by- 100 feet, northeast side
Marietta street, 50 .feet northwest of
Hampton street. January 24.
$5,000 -B. W. Smith et al. to Joseph
Parantha, lot 45 by 140 feet, north side
Rice street, 180 feet east of Boulevard.
October 29.
SBSO Mrs. Susie J. Woods to Miss Lu
cretia Glynn, lot 46 by 165 feet, south
west side Highlnad avenue. 47 feet north
west of Thomas street. October 31.
$1,150- Miss Lucretia Glynn to A. Otto
■ Jordan, same property. October 31.
| Love—F. O. Sappington to Emma Sap
| pington and Alice Sappington, lot 60 by
1363 feet, south side Whitehall street. 363
| feet west of Windsor street. Novem
ber 7, 1911.
I $3,000 —Mrs. Helen V. Westmoreland to
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Com-
; pany, lot 80 by 348 feet, south side Lo-
I gan avenue, at Atlanta and West Point
; Belt Line railway. October 31.
I $3,150- Mrs. Helen V. Westmoreland to
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Com-
I pany. lot 100 by 388 feet, south side Logan
, avenue, 710 feet east of Robinson avenue.
I October 31.
I $5,000-R. A Cason to Job i B. Dlck-
I son. fifteen lots in northwest division of
I North Atlanta Land Company. October 9.
; $3,000 -C. G. McCromie to C. A. Cason,
I same property. July 22.
i sßoo—Harris G. White to George A.
I Richards, 377 Glennwood avenue. 32 by
106 feet. October 1.
I SBOO- Harris G. White to George A.
I Ricards. 379 Glennwood avenue, 32 by
1 105 feet. October 1
; $3,250- 1). -A. George and J B. Simmons
!to Kirby Smith Williams. 134 Formwait
j street, 50 by 130 feet. December 29, 1911.
I S4OO Emma Bettis to J. M. and J. A.
• Smith, lot 100 by 200 feet, west side Crook
I street. 293 feet south of Washington ave-
I nue. East Point. October 16.
s3so—Mrs. Dora L. Foy to J. M. and
iJ. A. Smith, lot 100 by 100 feet, north
i side Mercc-ra venue. 300 feet east of Myr
tle street. October 31.
$493 —M. D. Widner to Mrs. Dora L.
Foy. same property, to correct former
deed. October 30.
Loan Deeds.
$550 —Mrs. Sarah F. Jones to J. T. Cow
an, lot 63 by 238 feet, east side Fairview
avenue. 966 feet north of Central of Geor
gia railroad. October 21.
SI.OO0 —Mrs. Sarah F. Jones to E. B.
Freye,r. same property. October 21.
$20,000 —Georgia Realty Company to
Gerson and Moses B. Elseman. lot 65 by
100 feet, west side Stewart avenue, at
Central of Georgia Industrial tracks. 206
feet south of Whitehall street. Octo
ber 31.
S6OO—H. J. Cranshaw to W. F. Morsell,
lot 50 by 195 feet, east side Clark street,
202 feet south of Fourteenth street. Oc
tober 31.
$1,600 —Mrs. Lilia E. Barrett to Mort
gage-Bond Company of New York. 445
Pulliam street, 50 by 115 feet. Novem
ber 1.
s9oo—lke Minsk to Mrs. Jennie Rozln-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1912.
NEWS AND GOSSIP j
Os the Fleecy Staple
—c
NEW YORK. Nov. I.—Carpenter, Bag- '
got & Co.: Miss Giles, the South’s expert I
cotton crop estimator and statistician. ;
makes the condition of the undeveloped
portion of the cotton crop at 63.9 against
69.7. On October 1, 1912. she says favor
able weather conditions in October have
caused an increase in prospective yield.
Through the medium of better top crop
outlook there can be no doubt. However,
this does not at present indicate a crop
of more than 13.600.000.
Following shows the report by states:
IN’v. l.lOct. 1,
STATES-, 1912 1912
Virginia | 65 71
North Carolina 65 70
South Carolina 63 68
Georgia 61 65
Florida 61 66
Alabama ! 60 67
Mississippi 61 67
Louisiana ( 62 70
Texas ' 65 75
Oklahoma ’ 75 73
Missouri .. j 68 73
Total average 03.9 69.7
Cone was a good buyer of January this
morning, which was said to be for the
McFadden interests.
Considerable buying this morning was
based on the eastern forecast. Ware
house stocks in New York today, 77,451;
certificated, 67,390.
Liverpool cables: ' Market feels the in
fluence of manipulation, early frost re
ports, don't think prices will go much
higher for the present.”
The market was very steady through
out the morning session. Very little cot
ton was for sale Traders that hold long
lines are inclined to maintain them over
Sunday as to what weather developments
will be will have to be seen.
The Journal of Commerce was bullish
in their cotton report. Also Miss Giles
was of a bullish character.
Dallas wires: "Texas materially <\ar
and cold; no frost reported Dallas 40,
Amarilld 28. Oklahoma clear and cold, 34
to 38.
Messrs. Browne, Drakeford & Co.. Liv
erpool: “Heavy trade calling; general
short covering."
Following are It a. m. bids: December
11.37. January 11.43, March 11.59, May
11.62.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1. -Hayward &
Clark: Weather map decidedly better
than expected: only light frost at Fort
Worth, 38 degrees and Oklahoma 34 de
grees; killing frost, but temperature not
as low as on September 28, when they
said no damage was done; fair now in
eastern states: cloudy elsewhere; general
showers central and eastern belt, but not
as much rainfall as looked for. Indica
tions are for clearing and cooler in cen
tral belt; cloudy with showers in Atlan
tics. Fair western states, warming up
northwest Texas and western Oklahoma.
Cooler south Texas, but no frost indicated.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat says'.
A freezing forecast for Oklahoma and
other parts of the west lifted cotton con
tracts some 34 points yesterday, about
half of which was lost later on as a re
sult of profit-taking. Bulls, encouraged
bv success, are now convinced that much
higher prices on the way and since the
advance had drawn all of the easily led
talent to the bullish standard only a few
traders were impressed by the fact that
the contract market offers spot owners a
most excellent hedge, or by the fact that
call money at New York closed at 9 per
cent vesterday. The status of the spot
markets is not easy to determine. Some
merchants say the demand for the actual
has been ravenous, that a big business
with Europe is pending; that spinners are
constantly nibbling, bn the other hand
I manv exporters say they hold a lot of
cotton which they have been unable to
sell and that the future market now of
fers the owner of the actual by far the
best outlet.
Estimated receipts Saturday:
1912. 1911.
New’ Orleans . , . .9,000 to 11,000 6,099
Galveston26,ooo to 28,000 15,944
sky, lot 60 by 100 feet, east side Julian
street. 120 feet south of Bellwood avenue.
October 28.
$1,500- Mrs. M. H. Greenlea Tatum to
Julius Oelsner and H. A. Etheridge, lot
54 by 155 feet, east side Mangum street.
117 feet south of Chapel street. Octo
ber 30.
SI,OOO Paul Goldsmith to George R.
Houghton, lot. 52 by 150 feet, north side
Pearce avenue. 422 feet east of Allen ave
nue. October 24.
SSOO - Mrs. Alma M. Rose to J. A. Quil
lian. 460 Luckie street, 50 by 110 feet.
October 30.
S6OO—S. J. Mitchell to Mrs. J. B. Eng
land. 7 acres on south side Wfenca road
and North Peachtree or Roswell road.
October 21.
Bonds For Title.
$750 Penal Sum —Forest Park Land
Company to T. L. Stubblefield, lot 51x200
feet, north side Milton Drive. 223 feet
west of Evans Drive. October 26, 1912.
$10,200 Penal Sum—J. H. Whisenant to
J. A. Kelley. 90 Wabash ave., 45x140 feet.
May 20, 1912.
$17,525 Penal Sum —J. E. Reed to Mrs.
Estelle Garrett Baker, lot 60x200 feet,
north side North avenue. 200 feet west of
Spring street. October 17, 1912.
$8,734 Penal Sum—Mrs. Janet T. Fort
son to Railway Postal Clerks' Investment
association, lot 75x394 feet, south side
Ware avenue. 561 feet from Central Rail
road of Georgia. October 19.
$2,400 Penal Sunt —Mrs. S. F. Wofford et
al. to Mrs. R. W. Jones, lot 140x200 feet,
north side Gerard avenue, at east line of
I .and Lot 150; also lot 90x100 feet, west
side Grove street, 420 feet south of Ethel
street March 8
$4,555 Penal Sum—Forrest Adair, as
commissioner, to S. J. Mitchell, lot of 25
acres on west side Roswell road, in north
west corner of land lot 92. October 28,
1912.
$2,490 Penal Sum —Same to same, 13
acres, west side Roswell road, land lot 93.
October 28, 1912.
Sheriff's Deed.
$20 —James L. Blanton (by sheriff) to
Daniel Maginnis, 202’ /2 acres in land lot
93. Seventeenth district. November 28,
1831.
Administrator's Deed.
$747 Wilson E. Spruell as administra
tor of estate of Stephen Spruell to Stephen
Spruell, 90 acres, in land lot 91, Seven
teenth district. February 23, 1871.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$5 —Mrs. E. L. Florence to S. B. Lari
more, 83 Alle.ne avenue. 69x162 feet. Oc-
I tober 25, 1912.
j $1 —Realty Trust Company to Mrs.
Christine C. Hall, lot 60x250 feet, on
southeast side Inman Circle, being lot 22,
block 11. Ansley Park. October 25, 1912.
$10 —Central Rank and Trust Corpora
tion to G. B. Powell, lot 50x100 feet, north
east side Marietta street. 50 feet north
west of Hampton street. January 23,
1912.
$264 -May T. Smith to Railway Postal
Clerks' Investment association, lot 75x394
j feet, south side Ware avenue. 561 feet
I front Central Railroad of Georgia Oc
tober 29, 1912.
Mortgages.
sl,l6l—W. A. Aderhold to Railway
Postal Clerks’ Investment association, 122
Chestnut street, 48x105 feet. October 28,
1912.
Deeds to Secure.
SSOO J. H. Whisenant to S. B Lari
more, 16 acres on Adamsville road, on
south line of land lot 205. October 25,
1912.
SI.OO0 —J. H. Whisenant to Peter Poolos,
16 acres on Adamsville road, on south
line of land lot 205. October 25, 1912,
$1,200 —J. Goldberg to Mrs. Jennie Ro
zinsky, 616 North Jackson street, 50x150
feet. February 15, 1912.
Lease.
Z. D. Harrison to Amos W Braselton,
lot 51x175 feet, northeast corner Ivy street
and Lynch alley, for five years two
months and ten days, beginning October
21, 1912, for $250 for first, second months
and ten days; $250 per month for first
I year; S3OO per month for second year;
$350 per month for third year; S4OO per
month for fourth year, and $450 per month
for fifth year. October. 1912.
Every desirable room, apartment, house,
| rooms for light housekeeping, business
locations, garages, stores that are for
; rent in Atlanta and surroundings can be
. found in "The Georgian's Rent Bulletin"
I on the Want Ad pages.
BULLISH REPORT
BOOSTS COTTON
Profit-Taking on Late Trading
Checks Rise—Closing To
morrow Has Effect.
• EXCHANGES CLOSED. •
• All American exchanges will be •
• closed Saturday, November 2. in •
• respect to the funeral of Vice Pres- •
• ident Sherman. Monday all ex- •
• changes will reopen for busi- •
• ness. •
• The Liverpool cotton exchange •
• will remain open for its usual •
• short session.
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••«
NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Strong cables
and a very bullish report from private
sources caused the cotton market to open
strong with first prices a net gain of 16
to 20 points from last night’s close. A
scattered short covering wave developed
at the outset and the majority of the
crowd were afraid to sell their cotton
over Sunday on account of the weather
However, the weather over night came
beter than expected with only light frost
over a portion of the belt, save in Okla
homa, where killing frost prevailed with
temperature at 34 degrees, but no damage
of any consequence has been reported.
After the cal the market was very steady
with th large spot houses absorbing all
the contracts available. Very little cot
ton was for sale and prices held steady,
sagging about the initial quotations.
The. chief influences for the aggressive
movement during the early trading was
due to the bullish crop report of Miss
Giles. Later during the forenoon trading
became light, as there was very little
cotton for sale, and those who held long
lines seemed afraid to liquidate and were
inclined to hold their cotton, not knowing
what the weather developments would be
over the double holiday. However, at
times some scattered longs took profit,
but their sales were limited. The larger
spot houses were aggressive throughout
the day.
The market seemed to be an evening
up affair for the holidays, and during the
late session prices ranged 3 to 4 points
below the opening. The prediction for
cold weather with frost over the belt had
a stimulating effect upon the market.
At the close the market was firm, with
prices a net gain of 12 to 18 points from
the final quotations of Thursday.
WANQE OF NEW_Y ORK FVTUHEB.
i w I > % is
o X I u J 72 O
Nov. 1.. ... 111.... j 11.07-12 i
Dec. ,11.35 11.34 1 1.32-34 11.17-19
Jan. 111.40111.45:11.32 11.39!11.38-40lll.24-25
Feb. (11.49|11.49 11.49 ill. 49 11.47-49 11.31-33
Meh. 11.60 11.61(11.50111.59; 11.57-58:11.40-42
May 11.62(11.64 11.53 11.60 11.58-60 11.43-45
June 11.60-62 11.42-44
July 11.63 11.65:11.65,1 1.63:11.63-64 11,43-44
Aug. ill.54111.54(11.50111.50 1.1.55-57,1.1.38- 10
Sept. !I|■((11.30-35
Oct. ||...J;111.25-30
Closed firm.
The visible supply of American cotton
during the past week shows an increase
of 346,232 bales, against an incrase of
244,723 last year and an increase of 208,-
785 the year before. Other kind snows
for the week nothing, against an increase
of 500,000 last year and an increase of 64,-
000 the year before. The total visible sup
ply of all American and other kinds show’s
an increase of 346,232 bales, against an
increase of 249,723 last year and an in
crease of 272,785 in 1910.
World's visible supply:
T 1912 | 19111910“
American .... .13.234,0'02 3.064',036:2'.647,60'3
Other kinds ... 836,000 542,0001 646,000
Total all kinds . J 4,070.000 3,606,036 3,293,603
World's spinners’ takings: — '
I 1912 I ~ 1911 I 19i0~~
For week : 365,000: 5007000( 387,000
Since Sept. 1. .. 2,179.000 2,309,000?!,921,000
Movement into sight:
J 1912 £_l9ll_ I 1910
Overland week.) 40.336 ! 29,9781 34 459
Since Sept. 1... 109,0411 120,833' 134,888
In sight week...' 7U,168 ! 671,666' 575,201
Since Sept. ..'4,407,422 4,500,200 3,767.422
So. consump....; 75,000 65,000 64.000
Liverpool cables were due to come 2 to
3 points lower, but the market opened
steady at 3 to 4 points lower. At 12:15
p. tn., the market was firm, at a net
advance of 8 to 954 points. Later cables
reported a decline of 1% to 2>,s points
from 12:15 p. m. At the close’the mar
ket was very steady, w’ith prices show
ing a net gain of 5 to Bsj points from lhe
final of Thursday.
Spot cotton firm, with a fair business,
at an advance of 13 points; middling 6.63 d;
sales 8,000 bales, including 7,000 American
bales; imports 7,000, of which all were
American.
Estimated port receipts today 70.000
bales, against 101,865 last week and 96,-
098 last year, compared with 46,420 the
year before.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL, FUTURES.
Futures opened firm.
Range. 2 P. M. Close. Prev.
Opening Prev.
Nov, . . . 6.30 -6.41% 6.39 6.40 6.32
Nov.-Dec. 6.16 -6.29 6.27% 6.27% 6.20
Dec.-Jan. 6.15%-6.27% 6.26% 6.27 6.19’.,
Jan.-Feb. 6.16 -6.28% 6.27 6.27 6.20 '
Feb.-Meh. 6.17%-6.29% 6.28% 6.28 6.21 %
Meh.-Apr. 6.1.9%-6.31% 6.29 6.29 6.22%
Apr.-May 6.29 -6.30 6.30% 6.29% 6.24
May-June 6.21 -6.33 6.30% 6.30% 6.25
June-July 6.21 -6.31% 6.30% 6.30% 6.25
July-Aug. 6.20 -6.32% 6.30 6.29% 6.24%
Aug.-Sept 6.16 -6.26 6.24 6.23 6.18%
Closed very steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 11%.
Athens, steady; middling 11%.
Macon, steady; middling 11%.
New Orleans; holiday
New York, quiet; middling 11.75.
Boston, quiet; middling 11.75.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11.95.
Liverpool, firm; middling 6.63 d.
Augusta, steady; middling 11%.
Savannah, steady: middling 11 5-16.
Mobile, quiet; middling 11 1-16.
Norfolk, firm; middling 11%.
Galveston, firm; middling 11%.
Wilmington, steady; middling 11%.
Charleston, steady; middling 11 5-16,
Little Rock, steady; middling 11%.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 11%
Memphis, steady; middling 11%.
St. Louis, steady; middling 11%.
Houston steady; middling 11 9-16.
Louisville, firm; middling 11c.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the sama
day last year:
I 19'1'2. | 1911.
New Orleans. . . 4.763 | 13,740
Galveston 28.566 24.235
Mobile! 1,459 ' 1,282
Savannah 14,046 12,838
Charleston 4.123 3,768
Wilmington 3,241 4,390
Norfolk 3.856 7,313
Baltimore 632
Boston 100
Philadelphia .... 100
Brunswick 17.049
Newport News too
Various. . . . . . .. 5.217 12.155
Total 65,476 97,578~
1 1912. 1 mi;
Houston 25,582 9,902
Augusta' 3,084 1
Memphisl 8,771 I 9.57 Q
St. Louis 1,857 I 4,265
Cincinnati 934 417
Little Rock I 2,279
Totall 41,528 30j63
THE METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. At the metal ex
change today dullness was shown Cop
per spot 16.75 bid; November and Janu
ary 16.75®17.15. Tin. 50.02%4/50 47%
1 Lead, 5.00. Spelter, 7.35<g " 45.
IRREGULARITY IN
PRICE OF STOCKS
High Money Rate Causes Sell-'
ing, But Market Is Steady.
Shorts Covering.
I
I
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Canadian Pacific I ■
led an upturn in the stock market at the j
opening today, advancing 2% points. This '
Issue opened at 264 against 262% at the I
closing Thursday. After 15 minutes trad- |
ing, however, the price had eelined to I
262%. Among the gains on the first trans- !
actions were: United States Steel com
mon ■%. American Smelting %. IVnns.vl- I
vania %. Erie common %, Erie preferred ’
%. Reading %. Union Pacific %. Southern
Pacific % and Southern Railway %
Amalgamated Copper soon lost its gain
and % additional Union Pacific and
Reading also lost part of their advance
within 15 minutes.
The curb was heavy
London stock exchange and the Paris
bourse were closed
In the late forenoon a good deal of in
terest was centered in the money market.
Call money opened at 8 per cent and
shortly afterward advanced to 9 per cent.
A firm tone was shown in the general
list. Fractional gains were noted in Can- I
adian Pacific. Southern railway and Amal- I
gamated Copper.
Business was quiet in the late after
noon and prices narrowed. Steel shaded I
off and recessions were also noted in
American Smelting and at Chicago Con
trary to expectation, there was compar
atively no covering for the two davs holi
day.
The market closed quiet and steady.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
steady.
Stock quotations:
I i ILastTclosJPrev
STOCKS— IHighlLow ISale.l Bid.lCl's*
Amal. Copper. 84 83% 53% 83% s:’.%
Am. Ice Sec..' 20 20 20 20 20
Am. Sug. Ref. 1:'J%T22% 122%L122’» 122%
Am. Smelting ; 82% 82 82% 82 i 82% .
Am. Locomo... 43%, 43 7 H ' 43% .... 42%
Am. Car Fdy... 59 59 59 59%' 59
Am. Cot. Oil . . 57 ' 57 57 56 56%
Am. Woolen . I | 27 27
Anaconda .... 4!.'%' 42% 42-,' 42% 42%
xAtchison ....107% 107 101 % 106% 108%
A. C. 1139%, 139% 139% 139’.. l::s’.,
Amer. Can .. <O% 39% 39% 40'% |n%
do, pref. ..J20% 120% 120'% 120% 121
Am. Beet Sug. 68 67% 67% .... 68
Am. T. anil T. 142% 142% 142% 142% 112%
Am. Agrieul 57%i 57‘-
Beth. Steel .. 46 45% 46 45% 45%
R. R. T I’OUj 89% 89% Sl’%' 89%
B. and 0106% 105% 105% 106 105-%
can. Pacific .. 263%'262-% 263 ,263% 261’..
Corn Predicts 17 .7 17 17 17
C. and 0 81 ■% 81 'Bl 81 % 81%
Consol. Gas .. 143% 143% 143% 143% 113%
Cen. Leather :t:. 32 32 31%. 31%
Colo. F. and I 35% 35% 35% 36 35%
Colo. Southern 38 I 38
D. and H lf.B’ ■ lt>B%
Den. and R. G 20% 20%
Distil. Secur. . 26% 26% 26% 26% 26%
Erie 34%. ::i 34 34% 34%
do. pref. .. 52 52 52 51% 51%
Gen. Electric 18’>%.180
Goldfield Cons 2% 2%
G. Western .. 19% 19% 19% 19 | 18%
G. North., pfd. 138% 138% 138% i;;7% 131%
G. North. Ore.l 47 47 '47 46% 4G
Int. Harvester 120% 120%
111. Central .... 128% 128% i
Interboro .... 20 19% 19% 19% ):■% 1
do. pref. .. 62% 64% 64% 64% 64%
lowa Central 1" 12
K. C. Southern 27% 27% :!7 % 28 28
K. and T 27% 27% 27% 27% 28’.,
do, pref (12% 62
L. Valley. . . 177% 173% 173% 173’ .173%
L. ami N . . . 157 157 157 157 % 157’..
Mo. Pacific . . 42% 12% 42’- 42% 42
N. Y. Central U4%114 11 1% ill 'll 1%
Northwest 138 |139%
Nat. Lead! .... 63%| 63%
N. and W....»114'% 111 1K
No. Pacific . .124 123% 123% 124 123%
O. and W .......; 35% 35
Pennl24% 121 124 121 12:1’,
Pacific Mail 32% 32%
P. Gas Co. xx .... .118'., 118'-,
P. Steel Car. 36 J 38%
Reading .... 170% 170 170’- 17'1% B
Rock Island . 25% 25% 25% 25% 2.1%
do. pfd.. . . 50 ' 50 50 49% 49’.>
R. I. and Steel' 31% 31% 31% 31% 31%
do. pfd 92% 92%
S. -Sheffield. . 54 54
So. Pacific . . 109%(109% 109% 110 109%
So. Railway . 29% 29 29% 29% 28",
do. pfd . . . 81 % 81 % 81 % 81 ’.. 81
St. Paul. . . .110 109% 110 109% 109
Tenn. Copper (41 41 | 41 I 40% 41
Texas Pacific | .... 24% 24%
Third Avenue ....: 37% 37'
Union Pacific 170% 169% 169% 169’- 16)'% I
U. S. Rubber . 51% 51% 51% 51% 51
Utah Copper . 62% 62% 62% 62% 62', ■
U. S. Steel . . 75% 74% 75% 75% 75%. i
do. pfd.. . .114 113% 113% 113% 114
V. Chem.. . 46%l 46t B 46% 16% 16%
West. Union J 78 78 I 78 78 78
Wabash; . 4 % 4% |
do. pfd 14% 14%
W. Electric . . 82 82 i 82 81% 81%
Wis. Central 52% 52% |
W, Mary hi nd . 54
Total sales, 233.000 shares, x Ex-dlvi- I
dend Is 4 per cent, xx--Ex-dividend, 1%
per cent.
CORDILLESTIMATE?I9I2
CROP AT 14,575.000 BALES
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1. In a special
report issued today by F. M. <’ordill on I
the commercial crop of the South for the i
season of 1912-13, he estimates the total
yield at 14.675,000 bales based on Hester’s
commercial figures.
Following is bis estimate b\ states:
Georgia 1,823,000, Alabama 1,225,000, Ar
kansas 1,075,000, Florida 70,000, i
iana 475.000 Mississippi 1,175,000, North
Carolina 90,000, Oklahoma 1,175,000, South
Carolina ’.225,000, Tennessee 430.000, Tex
as 5,000,000; total estimate, 14,575,000.
COTTON SEED OIL. I
I
NEW YORK. Nov. 1 Carpenter, Bag- ,
got & Co.: The cotton seed oil market ,
was quiet and featureless today, prices
ruling about steady in sympathy with .
cotton, light offerings of crude oil In the
South and support from Western refiners
Cotton seed <>il quo ta11 ons:
I Opening. | Closing
Spot ! , i
Novembers.7f»?is.Bo s.7»i'</5.78
December .... 5.82(65.90 5.87(65.89
Januarys.9o®
Februarys.9o®, 5.98 5.96® 5.99 ■
Marchs.99® 6.00 6,03® 6.04 1
Apri16.00*66.05 6.04® 6.08 ■
May . . .. 08® 6.09
Closed steady; sales 13,900 barrels.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
| Closing?” *
JanuarylX9s® 14.( 5 IX93® 13.95 I
February 13 86® 14.0043.85® 13.90
March. *14.15® 14.14.16® 14.17 1
Aprill4.lß® D. 30 14.18® 14.20
Mayl4.23® 14.25 14 22® 14 23
Junel4.24® 14.25 1 4 23® 4.25
Julyl 4.25 6 1 4.30 1 ’ 25 -/ 14.26 :
August 1 4 23® 1 4.30 1 4.25® I 4.27 J
Septemberl4.26 14.2’*® 11.27
October 14.26® 14.28 I
Novemberl4.lo I 4.10® 14.11
Decemberl4.o9® 14.10 14.02® 14.04 j
Closed stead) Sah-s. 22,500 bags
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov 1 Wheat steady:;
December. 97%® 98: spot. No. 2 red 1 06 in ’
elevator, and 1.07 f o. b. Corn ea \ , No
2 in elevator, nominal; export No 2. 57’•.
f. o. b.: steamer, nominal; No. 4, nominal"
Oats irregular; natural white. 36’/ 2 ®39
white clipped, 38® 41 Bye quiet; x () j,
nominal, f. o. b. New York Barle.\
steady; malting, »’> ®7O < i t. Buffalo
Hay steady; good t. prime. 85® 1.20; poor
to fair, 80® 1.05. Flour easier; spring pat - '
ents, 4.80® 5.25; straights. 4.70® 4.80;
ch ars, 4.70® 4.75; winter spring patents.
5.26® 5.27; straights, 4.75® 4,95; clears, 4 to
® 4 60
Beef stead> . family, 21.50®22,00 l’<>rk
firm: mess. 19.25® 19.75; family. 22 00®
23 00. Lard steady; city steam. 11; m ddh-
West spot. 11 To Tallow st-adv <tt\, ii,
hogsheaos, 6-\, nominal, cuuntrj, m
tierces, 6®6 : 4 .
ATLANTA MARKETS!
- - - J
EGGS -Fresh country, candled, 25®26c.
BUTTER Jersey and cresmery, in 1-lb.
blocks, 25®27’ 2 c; fresh country, dull. 15®
1
DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, head
and feet on, per pound: Hens, 18® 19c;
fries. 25fu 27 1 .- 2 c; roosters, 8® 10c; turkeys,
owing to fatness, 20®22
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 45®50c; roost
ers, 25® 35c; fries, 25®35c; broilers, 20®
25c: puddle ducks, 25®30c; Pekin ducks,
3;>®4oc; geese, 50®60c each; turkeys, ow
ing to fatness. 15® 18c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Lemons,
fancy. $6.50®7 per box; California oranges
s4® 4.50 per box; bananas, 3®3 1 / 2 c pet
pound; cabbage, $1.25® 1.50 pound; pea
nuts. per pound, fancy Virginia 6’ 2 ®7c,
choice, s’2® 6c; beans, round green. 254/
50c per crate; squash, yellow, six-basket
crate. $1®1.25, lettuce, fancy. $1,254/1.50;
choice $1,254/1.50 per crate; beets, $1.50®
2 per barrel: cucumbers, 75c® $1 per crate;
Irish potatoes, SI®I,IO.
Egg plants. s2® 2.50 per crate; pepper ,
sl4/1.25 per crate; tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates. sl4/1.25; choice toinatous,
$1.75® 2.25; pineapples, s2® 2.25 per crate;
unions, 75c® $1 per bushel; sweet pota
toes, pumpkin yam. 65® 75c per bushel.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Company.)
hams, 10 to 12 pounds average,
hams, 12 to 14 pounds average,
17 *4 <?.
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds
average. 18c.
Cornfield pickled pig’s feet, 15-pound
kits. $1.25.
Cornfield jellied meat in 10-pound dinner
pail. 12Gc.
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 pounds av
erage. 13 *>2 0.
Cornfield breakfast baron. 24c.
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow),
IS’.c.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or
bulk) 25-pound buckets,
Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck
ets. average, 12c.
Cornfield bologna sausage, 25-pound
boxes, 11c.
Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-pound
boxes. 14c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-
pound boxes, 10c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle,
50-pour.J cans, $5.
Cornfield frankfurters in pickle, 15-
pound kits, $1.75.
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis, 13c.
Country style [Hire lard, 50-pound tins,
W*c.
Compound lard (tierce basis), 9’ 4 c.
D S. extra ribs. 12%c.
. D. S. rib bellies, medium average. 12 7 s c.
D. S. rib bellies, light average,
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOI’R Postell’s Elegant, $7.50; Ome
ga. $7.50: Gloria (self-rising), $6.40; Vic
tory (finest patent), $6.50; Diamond (pat
entj, $6.75; Monogram, $6; Golden Grain.
$5.50: Faultless, finest. $6.25; Home Queen
(highest patent), $5.85; Puritan ’highest
patent), $5.85; Paragon (highest patent),
$5.85; Sun Rise (half patent). $5.35; White
Cloud (highest patent). $5.65; White Lily
(high patent). $5.65; White Daisy, $5.65;
Sunbeam, $5.35; Southern Star (patent),
$5.35; Ocean Spray (patent), $5.35; Tulip
’straight), $4 25; King Cotton (half pat
ent), $5.
CORN White, new crop. 90c; cracked,
$1.00; yellow, old crop. 95c.
MEAL—Plain 144-por.nd sacks, 92c; 96-
pound sacks, 93c: 48-pound sacks, 95c; 24-
pound sacks, 97c: 12 pound sacks. 99c.
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; Appier, 75c;
winter grazing. 75c.
(’OTTON SEED MEAL—Harper, $27.
COTTON SEED HULLS Square sacks,
$9 per ton; oat straw, 65c per bale.
SEEDS (Sacked): Wheat, 'l'ennessee
blue stem, $1.60; German millet. $1.65; am
ber cane seed, $1.55; cane seed, orange,
$1.50; rye (Tennessee), $1.25; red top cane
i seed. $1.35; rye (Georgia), $1.35; red rust
i proof oats, 72c; Bert oats, 75c. blue seed
oats, 50c; barley. $1.25.
HAY—Per hundred weight; Timothy,*
choice, large bales, $1.40; No. 1 small.
$1.25; Nn. 2 small. $1.20; alfalfa hay, choice
peagreen, $1.30; alfalfa No. 1 $1.30; wheat
straw, 70c; Bermuda hav, 85c.
FEEDSTUFF.
SHORTS White 100-lb. sacks. $2; Hol
liday white. 100-lb. sacks. $1.95; dandy
middling. 100-lb. sacks, $1.95; fancy 75-lb.
sack. >1.90: P. W.. 75 lb. sacks, $1.75;
brow n, 100-lb.j sacks. $1.70; Georgia feed,
75-lb. sacks, SL7S; bran. 75-lb. sacks,
$1.45; 100-lb. sacks. $1.45; Homecloine,
$1.75; Germ meal. $1.75; sugar beet pulp,
KOO-lb. sacks, $1.50; 75-lb. sacks. $1.50.
CHICKEN FEED-Beef scraps, 50-lb.
s/o-ks. $3.60; 100-lb. sacks, $3 25; Victorv
pigeon fee<l. $2.35; Purina scratch. 100-lb.
sacks, $2.10; Victory baby chick, $2.30;
Purina chowder, dozen pound packages,
$2.45; Purina uhowder. 100-lb. sacks, $2.25;
llggo. $2.10; Victory scratch. 100-lb. sacks.
$2.10; Victory Scratch, 50-lb. sacks, $2.20;
wheat, 2 bushel bags, per bushel, $1.40;
oyster shell, 80c.
GROUND FEED Purina feed, 100-lb.
sacks, $1.85; 175-lb. sacks, $1.85; Purina
molasses feed, $1.80; Arab feed. $1.80;
Allneeda feed, $1.65; Sucrene dairy feed.
sl.’M); Universal horse meal, $1.30; velvet
feed, $1.’50; Monogram. 100-lb. sacks, sl.B<)
' Victory horse feed. 100-lb. sacks. $1.70
1 Milko dairy feed, $1.70: No. 2, $1.75; •al
i salsa molasses meal, $1.75; alfalfa meal.
$1.50.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Per pound, standard granu
lated. 5%: New York refined, se; planta
tion, fie.
I COFFEE Roasted (Arbuckle's). $25;
AAAA. $14.50 in bulk; in bags and bar
' rels. >2l ; g) eon. 20.
RICE Head. I%'i/5%e; fancy head, 5%
ii/S%c. according to grade.
I.ARI’- Silver leaf, L'f%e per pound;
| Seoco, I’c per pound; Flake White, 9c per
pound: Cottolene, $7.20 per case; Snow
drift, sfi per ( use.
CHEESE Fancy full cream. 21c.
SARDINES Mustard, $3 per case; one
[ quarter oil. $3.
I MISCELLANEOUS -Georgia cane svr
| up. 38c; axle grease, $1.75; soda crackers,
I 7%c per pound: lemon crackers. 8c; oys
ter. 7c; tomatoes (2 pounds), $1.65 case;
<3 pounds), $2.25: navy beans, $3.25; Lima
beans. 7%.”; shredded biscuit, S3.GO. rolled
oats. $3.90 per case; grits (bags). $2.40:
pink salmon. $3.75 per case; pepper. 18c
per pound; It. E. Loe salmon, $7.50; cocoa,
38c; rpaat beef, $3.80; syrup. 30< per gal
lon: Sterhng ball potash, $3 30 per case;
soap, $1504/1.00 per case; Rumford bak
ing powder, $2.50 per case
SALT ()ne hundred pounds, 52c; salt
brick 'plain), per case. $2 25; sail brick
(medicated), per case, $185: salt, red
rock, per cwt.. $1.00: salt, white, per cwt..
ESTABLISHED 1861
Lowry National Bank
OF ATLANTA L
Capital and Surplus . . . $2,000,600.01)
Undivided Profits .... 224,000.00
’l'he officers of this bank will be pleased to
show to prospective patrons and friends the ex
cellent facilities of the bank’s Safe Deposit De
partment. r-
Boxes for Stocks and Bonds, valuable Papers,
Jewelry, etc., rent for $2.30 and upward a vear.
Separate Vault for 'relinks and bulky articles.
Private Booths and a private Consulting Room
are furnished for the convenience of customers.
Designated Depository of the United States, L
the County of Fulton and the City of Atlanta
Under Government Supervision
ROBERT J. LOWRY, HEN RY W. DA VIS,
President. Cashier. /
THOMAS D. MEADOR, E. A. BANCKER. JR.,
Vice President. Asst. Cashier.
JOSEPH T. ORME, H. WARNER MARTIN, L
Vice President. Asst. Cashier. ,
GRAINDOWNON
SMALL SLIPPORT
Weakness in Cables Has De
pressing Effect—Pit Antipa
thy Causes Liquidation.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat -No. 2 red 104 ®166
K'orn 59 62
Oats
CHICAGO, Nov. I.—Wheat was Vi®
lower early today on the decline in cables
at Liverpool and the lack of buying power
in the pit. The fact that weather had
failed to do any damage In Argentina
was also a bearish factor. There was
heavy selling at Liverpool which over
balanced the bullish influence.
Australia reported the wheat crop there
i as suffering from drought.
Argentine shipments were 928,000 bush-
I els, which was 328.000 bushels in exces."
of the estimate, sent out. yesterday ami
• the shipments again broke the rec
ord at 7,761,000. Northwestern receipts
were liberal ami those at Winnipeg alsc
exceeded a year ago.
Corn was : H ® l 2 e higher and rather
) slow. The unsettled weather is likely t<
drive some of the scattered small shorts
“ to cover.
oats acted in sympathy with the other
grains and ruled a shade lower early.
Provisions were a little stronger with
I the advance of 5 to 10 cents in lhe price
of hogs at the yards.
Wheat closed lower today, final prices
being about “low” for lhe day and show
ing declines of IQ to %c on December
and 1» M on the distant months. Weak
' cables and a poor cash demand were the
main weakening factors. The selling was
of a general character. Demand was fair
at times, but was not sufficient in volume
to cause more than small temporary reac-
• tions.
Corn closed to IQc lower. The mar
ket was weak ami heavy all day and new
low levels for the crop year for all fu-
• tures were recorded. Cash demand was
very small and the selling pressure was
increasing.
< >ats finished to lower. Sympathy
with the other grains was a strong fac
tor. There were considerable export am.
’ domestic cash sales on the slump
1 Provisions were lower all around. Pork
was off 22’oc: lard ranged to 120
; lower, while ribs lost 10 to 17VaC.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,
’ Grain quotations:
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Cloea.
WHEAT—
’ Dec. 90 7 « 90% 89% 87% 91%
. May 96% 96% 95% 95% 96
. July 92 92% 91% 91% 92%
CORN—
] f)ec. *51% 51% 51 51. 62%
May 51% 51% 50% 50% 51%
■; July 52% 52% 52% 51% 52%
OATS—
’ Dec. 31% 31% 31% 34% 32
May 33% 33% 33% 33% 33%
July 33% 33% 33 33 33%
PORK-
> .lan 18.65 18.65 18.32% 18.40 18.62%
. M’y 18.25 18.25 17.97% 18.00 18.22%
LARD -
> Dec 10.77% 10.80 10.67% 10.77%
I Jan 10.70 10.55 ‘ 10.60 10.67%
] Ary10.25 10.17% 10.22% 10.27%
Rfßts—
. Dec 10.50 10.50 10.50 10.50
Jan 1.1.05 10.05 9.92% 9.95 10.00
• M y 9.77% 9.80 9.70 ' 9.70 9.77%
t
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
; Wheat opened %d lower to %d higher
at 1:30 p. m. the market was %®%u
• lower; closed %4/ %d lower.
• Corn opened %d lower; at 1:30 p. m. the
- market was %®%d lower; closed %d
» lower.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
f
CHICAGO, Nov. I. Wheat—No. 2 red
1.054/ 1.07, No. 3 red 95® 1.02, No. 2 hard
.’ winter 90%®95, No. 3 hard w inter 88® 92.
No. 1 Northern spring 91®91%, No. 2
• Northern spring 894/90, No. 3 spring 85
• ®BB.
<’orn—No. 2 58%®59. No. 2 white 59
®s9’ ? , No. 2 yellow 59®59%, No. 3 58% 4/
t 59. No. 3 w hite 58% (u 59, No. 3 yellow new
• 56%, old 68%®59%. No. 4 57%®58, No. 4
white new 52%. old 57%®58, No. 4 yellow
t new 52%. old 57% 4/58.
< ats No. 2 white 33%®34, No. 3 31 %®
31%, No. 3 white .31%®82%, No. 4 white
‘ 30® 31%, standard 33%.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are the receipts for Friday
- and estimated for Saturday:
i Friday. | Saturday
' Wheat' 102 85
Corn' 131 101
. Oats' 289 261
Hogs , . . , . 0 , 11.0007,500
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
HEA
’ Receipts 2.260,000 I 1,073.000
Shipmentsl.o62.ooo ' 649,000
• ~~C ( )RN— | 1912. | 191L~~*
• Receiptsl 348.000 1 379,000
Shipments 141,600 245.000
I ;
MODERN MILLER CROP OUTLOOK.
ST LOUIS, Nov. 1. Winter wheat crop
Is in excellent condition. Oklahoma,
; Texas and parts of Kansas received rain
• «>r snow, which benefited crop in locali
ties where moisture was needed. The
i stand of the plant is seasonably advanced
: I with a healthy growth. Interior mills
I are generally well supplied with wheat,
. I the largest holdings being in Kansas.
19