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2e il Estate For Sale EAST LAKE ROAD aT THE southwest corner of East Lake road and Tupelo street we have a lot 200x372 for $3,250. ft % a beautiful building site, .just three blocks from en tr;)lll.,. to Country club. The lot runs away back into an oak jrove: sewers and water can be obtained. I; would be the stroke of wisdom for someone to buv this for a honi’ and have a house sitting back 100 feet, off the road. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR " WILLIAMS-HARTSOCK CO. KE.\i ESTATE AND BUILDERS. FOUR"’II NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, i •luiii 4iuu Alain. mP.i.'lX TUA’I IS INI St AL—A good piece of white renting propertv. rented :,!' 'he "me. 'VJI pd> Jou A? Per vent on the price, which is $4,750- terms . balance s3r> per month. Might consider exchange for good north side v;,car.i '■ ''an also shave price a bit on larger cash payment. i ■ ’ '' l ' l , r "" l vavan ’ lot - Druid Hills section; 50 by 175 feet; price $2,- 000. Will sell this on your own terms. ’ 1 «> XORTH AVENUE, close to Highland, a beautiful vacant lot. for only $2,000. Teri’ ' cash, balance per month. Get busy on this. \ ' ;i s’ U - rt "m- th side lot ‘° trade in on « 00d P’ece of Tenting "propertw \<s]; t<»r Air. \* imams. NOTICE—EAST LAKE LOT OWNERS. W HAVE \ I'LIENI that will exchange a beautiful two-storv house all yrniences, in good section, for vacant East Lake lot. See us quick. ATLANTA SUBURBAN AND REALTY CO. 31 1i..,1AN WILDING. MAIN 2053. New Six-Room Bungalow—s3,2so JUST *onipleting a beautiful 6-room bungalow, with all conveniences; water, electric lights, stone front and foundation; beautiful man -. i ; large bath; sleeping room; on a nice, large lot. You can buy • - tor small cash payment, balance like rem. with loan or without loan. J. R. McADAMS Phones: M. 4245-J; Atlanta 6027-51. Onnewood Park. ;-r House, Just off Highland Av., for $3,250. Will Rent for $25.00 month. All improvements. A 2-room house in rear. s2sti cash, balance $22.00 per month. ATLANTA DEVELOPMENT CO. •|"1 ■ third NATIONAL BANK BLDG PHONE 21S1 IVY North Side Bungalow U.-illO - RIGHT iu the heart of Druid Hills section, we offer you a brand-new modern five-room house and bath, with tile side walks. sewer, gas, electricity, water; no loan; S3OO cash, $25 a month. H. S. WILLINGHAM SUCCESSOR TO GILMER Jt WII.I.INGHAM. . REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. v i WALTON STREET. PHONES: MAIN 3995; ATL. 2742. .1. M. WORSHAM, MGR., DECATUR DEPARTMENT. ATLANTA MARKETS '' 'S Fresh country, candled. 26@27c, > ’l'l 'll Jersey and eatnery, in 1-lb. l -»s. _.,y fresn country dull, 15® l.’sC. I'l'-il.-'SKb POULTRY—Drawn. head ">i. per pound: Hens, I7?rl8c; roosters. 8<&i0c; turkeys, "v 1 ,? to fatness, 20@22%cT • I’lil 'lZl’RY —Hens, 45@50e; roost fries, 25@35c: broilers, 20 W. ' hi'lli' ducks, 25(&30c; Pekin ducks, 504r60c each; turkeys, ow >' S to fatness, 15®18c FRUITS AND PRODUCE. ' a IT XI > VEGETABLES -Lemons, u per box; California oranges uwitrt’ J '".V box; bananas, per 'abbage, 11.25411.50 pound: pea eh'oice ! /"J nd ’u fancy Vir K ill >a 6'4®7c, in, ' !bc: l, eans, round green. 25® cratp j, s< iuash, yellow, six-basket ~. • lettuce, fancy. 31.254)150; ‘ np-1-50 per crate: beets. $1.50® - . anol; cucumbers, 75c@$l per crate; U"kt"es, sltjil.Ll> ( Ts j'lar.ts, $2412.50 per crate, pepper, has,,,,' "rate: tomatoes, fancy, six ilJnSr 8 es ' 31@1.25; choice tomatoes, or-',, '/ "-1 '""eapples, $2412.25 per crate; ’ots her bushel; sweet pota- 1 “'kk' ! yotn. 65®75c per bushel. (Corr.,.J? ROVISION MARKET. CnmA e i d i w hite Provision Company.) hatng> )0 t 6 pounds aV e r age, ’:i,c rr,!ei ' : ~ams. 12 to 14 pounds average, ‘Tras» el ' i l s * kinne ' 1 hams, 16 to 18 pounds Pickled pig's feet, 15-pound r.:. ■ 1, ' ili cd eat In 10-pound dinner frai:J. ! I,^T, - i< ' nic hams. 6 to 8 pounds av &er I 'J.v!' ea l tfast bacon. 24c. IStjc. fc *ile bacon (wide or narrow), b^kP'-c’ 1 ' 1 fresh pork sausage (link or Cornfie'l 'I'” 1 ,"' 1 buckets, f ts avn frankfurters, 10-pound buck- P* a *eiage, 12c. boxes^], 1 ' 1 bologna sausage, 25-pound 'Awt'i'n! luncheon hams, 25-pound Pouni’ R, »’ i ’ , ‘ i B moked link sausage, 25- c,, r . " y‘ s > 10c. »0-p, smoked link sausage in pickle, ’ Cnr ■ ( 'ans, $5. ' frankfurters in pickle, 15- 'Tiir • : ,!”', re l a rd, t ierce basis, 12”iC. Cy style pure lard, 50-pound tins, b', ''l l®rd (tierce basis). Stic. b. s I’n tra ''ibs, 12c. I s . '' bellies, medium average. 12\c. lip bt average. 13c. I'bd r F T. our GRAIN. b ; osteH's Elegant, $7.50. (>me ttir. 'dorla (self-rising), $6.40: Vlc - Patent), $6.50; Diamond tpat •s.s(l , Monogram, $6: Golden Grain. , " • ■e-, finest. $6.35; Home Queer’, “'•■t vL? nt '’ *5-85; Puritan (highest Paragon (highest patent). 1 Idee i half patent!. $5.40; White e es: patent). $5.65: White Lil) *).t l ., . ' '!55.65; White Daisy. $.>.65. ■»■>-io; Southern Star (patent), . spray (patent). $5.40: Tulip ’ 2.>; King Cotton (half pai ,| grade. 98-lb sacks. $4.00. *' ,! ~ e > liew crop. 85e; erackt tl U; . . ' ■ "Id crop, !>sc. i lain 144-pound sacks. s7c I*6 1* ’/■, 4s.pound sacks, Hoc; 24- ' t't is '. ■ l*~e; impound sacks. 'J4e I'alley clipped, 52c; No. 2 clipped Real Estate For Sale 51c; fancy xvnite, 50c: No. 2 white, 49c; No.' 2 mixed 48c; Texas rust proof, 65c; Oklahoma rust proof, 60c; Appier, 75c; winter grazing. 75c. COTTON SEED MEAL —Harper, $27; prime. $27.00. COTTI )N SEED HULLS —Square sacks, $9 per ton. SEEDS (Sacked): Wheat. Tennessee 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 seed, $1.35: rye (Georgia), $1.35; red rust proof oats, 72c: Bert oats, 75c; blue seed oats, 50c; barley, $1.25. HAY- Per hundredweight: Timothy, choice, large bales. $1.40; No. 1 small, $1.25; No. 2 small. $1.20; alfalfa hay, choice peagreen. $.1.30; alfalfa No. l_sl.3<o; wheat straw, 70c; Bermuda hay. 85c. FEEDSTUFF. SHORTS —White 100-lb. sacks. $2: Hol liday white. 100-lb. sacks, $195: dandy middling. 100-lb. sacks. $1.95; fancy 75-lb. sack. $1.90; P. W., 75-lb. sacks, $1.75; brown, 100-lb, sacks, $1.70; Georgia feed, 75-lb. sacks, $1.75: bran. 75-lb. sacks. $1 40- 100-lb. sacks. $1.40; Homecloine, $1,70: Germ meal. $1.70: sugar beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks. $1 50; 75-lb. sacks. $1.50. CHICKEN FEED- Beef scraps. 50-lb. vack« $3.50; 100-lb. sacks, $3.25: Y'ictory pigeon feed, $2.35: Purina scratch, 100-lb. sacks. $2.10: Y’ictory baby chick. $2.30; Purina chowder, dozen pound packages, $2.45: Purina chowder, 10<i-lh. sacks, $2.25; Eggo. $2.10; Y’ictory scratch. 1.00-lb. sacks, $2 10: Victory Scratch, 50-lb. sacks, $2.20; wheat, 2 bushel bags, per bushel, $1.40; ovster 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, $1.60; Universal horse meal, $1.30; velvet feed. $1.50; Monogram. 100-lb. sacks, $1.80; Victory horse feed, 100-lb. sacks, $1.70; Mliko dairy feed, $1.70; No. 2, $1.75; al falfa molasses meal. $1.75; alfalfa meal, $1.50. GROCERIES. SUGAR Per pound, standard granu lated. 5%; New York refined, sc; planta ti<COFFEE—Roasted (Arbuckle's), $25; A AAA. $14.50 in bulk; in bags and bar rels. >2l; green, 20c. RICE Head, 4%®5%c; fancy head, 5% @6%c. acconling to grade. LARD—Silver leaf. 12%c per pound; Scoco 9c per pound; Flake YY'nlte, fle per pound; Cottolene, $7.20 per case; Snow drift. $4 per case. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 21c. SARDINES Mustard. $3 per case; one quarter oil. $3. ’HSCELLANEOI’S Georgia cane syr up, 3X<’; axle grease, $1.75: soda crackers, 7%c per pound: lemon crackers. 8c: oys ter 7c tomatoes <2 pounds), $1.65 ease; <3 pounds'. $2.25; navy beans, $3.25; Lima beans 7' ■•'; shredded biscuit. $3 60: rolled oats $3 so per case; grits tbagsi. $2.40; pink salmon, $3.75 per case; pepper. 18c per pound; R. E. Lee salmon, »..50; cocoa, 38c; roast beef. $3.80; syrup. 30c per gal lon’ Sterling ball potash. $3.30 per case; soap. $1.6004.00 per ease; Rumford bak ing powder. $2.50 per ease. SALT Gne hundred pounds. 52c’ salt brink' (plain), per case. $2.2.-; salt brick < medicated (. per ease. $4.8.*. .-.alt, red rock, per ■■«(., >1 00 salt, white, per 'wt , 9t)< Grauaervstal. case. 25-lb. sacks. 7.<e; salt ozone, per < as/*, 30 packages. 90c: uO - sacks. JO/-; 25-lb stt'J/S. IB*‘ FISH. FISH Hreani and perch. 6< pet pound: snapper. 9e per pound: trout io* per pound, bluefish. 7e I'-c ;nunxl pumnau". 20c per pound, mackerel, 12%e tier pounu; THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, REAL ESTAT E | BUILDING PERMITS. SI,6OO—F. A. Buttrick, Epworth avenue, j one-story frame dwelling. Day work. SBSO Each—L. M. Anderson. Pine place, I four one-story frame dwellings. .1. J. Harvie. SI.OO0 —Charles P. Glover, 101 West Pine ; street, additions and alterations. D. YV. ' Wheeler. S3O0 —Adeline Wright, 93 West Linden street, add two rooms. Day work. sl7s—Nancy Jones, 505 West Mitchell street, addition and repairs. .1. B. Smith. SSO Deep Nagur, rear 158 Decatur street, erect iron shed. Day work. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. $7,500 —Louis C. Roughlin to Joseph Loexvus, lot 50 by 190 feet, west side W ashington street. 150 feet south of Geor gia avenue. November 4. s4,ooo—Mrs. Matie E. Powell to Mrs. Cora L. Hines, 161 % acres in land lot 204, I Seventeenth district. October 30. $3,200 —Wesley G. Collier estate iby i executors) to Peachtree Heights Park Company, lot 100 by 400 feet, north side " esley avenue. 420 feet west of Serpen tine drive. OcU/ber 29. sl,lsO—C. B. Beaulieu to A. Otto Jor dan. lot 46 by 165 feet, west side High land avenue, 93 feet northwest of Thomas street. November 2. $9,500 —Mrs. Mary P. Manry to Mrs. Sal lie B. Jeter, lot 40 by 200 feet, west side West Peachtree street, 120 feet south of W est Third street. Novmber 5. S2SO—E. Rivers to S. Iseeoff. lot 50 by 157 feet, on Acorn avenue. 1,900 feet north of Maysons avenue. October 29. $2,000 —Mrs. Teresa Tobias to A. D. Greenfield, 612 North Boulevard, 60 by 183 feet. October 31. $650 —W. R. Rosser to Gottlieb Grobli, 10 acres in land lot 182, on Howell Mill road. November 5. sl,oß7—Frank Eastman to Philip Wal ker, lot 40 by 100 feet, south side Mitch ell street. 154 feet from Ashby street. October 30. 1909. s2.lso—Stephen C. Higginson to Wil liam Markham, land lots 69 and 70, Four teenth district. October 29, 1861. $14,000 —A. P. Malloy to Emily B. Zah ner. 500 Peachtree street, 60 bv 140 feet. April 1, 1909. $1 —Emily B. Zahner to Robert Zaliner, same propertv. April 1. S2.BOO—W. W. King to E. G. Black, lot 55 by 120 feet, north side South ave nue, 35 feet east of Grant street. No vember 5. $3,000 —Joseph Sixsmith estate (by ex ecutors) and Mrs. Annie Lee Olsom to C. B. Enloe, lot 48 by 153 feet, south side Johnson avenue, 146 feet west of Randolph street. November 5. SIO.OO0 —Nicholas Williams to R. L. Lit tle. lot 66 by 121 feet, south side Edge wood avenue, 66 feet east of Butler street. October 22. 1910. $12,250—R. L. Little to A. W. Van- Hoose. same property. October 28. $1,300 —John H. Doyle to W. B. Ham by. 74 lots in Hollywood cemetery. No vember 4 Quitclaim Deeds. SS—YV. J. Northen to Mrs. Taylor M. Lawrence, lot 45 by 154 feet, west side Lawton street. 273 feet north of Green wich street, for levy and sale. Novem ber 2. $1 —S. P. Woods to A. Irwin Aliuand, 39 West Georgia avenue, 41 by 100 feet, for levy and sale. November 5. Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Com pany to Mrs. Jessie A. Means, lot 106 by 135 feet, at intersection of east side Joe Johnston avenue and northeast - ,e Gor don street, for levy and sale. Novem ber 6. $3,000 —Joseph Loewus to Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot 50x190 Teet, west side Washington street, 150 feet OTUth of Georgia avenue. October 29, 1912. $2,000 —Mrs. Cora L. Hines to Miss Ber tie F. Woolfolk. 177 acres in land lot 107. seventeenth district, pn east line said land lot and 1,26 v feet north of southeast cor ner. November 4. 1912. sl,soo—James S. Gaines to Union Dis count Company, lot 125x715 feet, northeast side Plasters Bridge road. 1)85 feet north west of Peachtree road. November 5. 1912. $1.200 —Joseph P. Fretwell to Mrs. Har riet E. Hadgson, lot 50x200 feet, east side Hill street. 150 feet south of Logan street. October 26, 1912. $5.000 —Paul F. Vose to Fidelity Mu tual Life Insurance Company, lot 213x400 feet, west side Howell Mill road, 70 feet southeast of lands of Thomas B. Felder and Nathan Lyon, trustee. September 2, 1912. SI,OOO- -Annie O. Bellingrath to Myrta L. Ax-ary, lot 45x100 feet, southwest corner Crew and Ormond streets. November 5, 1912. $1.250 —Mrs. Annabel L. Salmon to Mrs. M. R. Murphy, lot 50x101 feet, southwest corner Ashby street and Greensferry ave nue. November 4, 1912. Commissioners' Deeds. $4,209 —Forrest Adair, commissioner, to R. 1.. Walker. 33 acres on west side Ros well road, 300 feet north of Mount Perian road. October 28, 1912. Bonds for Title $5,000 Penal Sum—C. B. Enloe to Lula Armstrong. No. 79 Johnson avenue, 48x 153 feet. October 30, 1912. $9,000 Penal Sum Bessie F. Moseley to Mary S. Atkinson, lot 47x150 feet, corner Sinclair and Colquitt avenues. October 28, 1912. $37,000 Penal Sum—A. W. Van Hoose to N. E. Murphey, lot 60x121 feet, south side Edgewood avenue 71 feet east of Butler street. November 4, 1912. $24,000 Penal Sum Mrs. Della l evy to Charles T. Nunnally, lot 57x100 teet. southwest corner Edgewood avenue and Hilliard street. October 21. 1912. SB,OOO Penal Sum Peachtree Heights Park Company to Frank P. Ayers, lot 100 x4OO feet, north side Wesley avenue 420 feet west of Serpentine drive. October 29. 1912. Deeds to Secure. SB92—E. E. Lawrence to Atlanta Realty Investment Company, 24 Lake avenue. 40x 136 feet. November 5, 1912. Liens. $1,224- Randall Bros. vs. Mrs. Sallle Hirsch, lot 100x100 feet, southeast corner Henry and Broomhall streets. November 5. 1912 Sheriff's Deeds. S2B1 —J. L. Keith, administrator (by sheriff), to H. T. Huff, lot 50x86 feet, southeast corner Carter and Chestnut streets. November 5, 1912. $90 —Joel A. Jolley (by sheriff) to At lanta Hanking and Savings Company, lot 54x135 feet, north side Jett street. 110 feet west of Sunset avenue. November 5. 1912. Mortgages $232 Janie S. Allen to Atlanta Banking and Savings Company, lot 50x100 feet, 437 Houston street. October 31, 1912 SI.OO0 —I. C. Crosby to I. C. Clark, lot 50x79 feet, on Terry's alley, rear of 377 Martin street; also lot 50x88 feet, east side Terry street, 69% feet west-of Mar tin street. November 5, 1912. 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, 5.00 0'6.00; good steers, 800 to 1,000, 4.7505.25; medium to good steers, 700 to 850, 4.250 475 good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900. 3.7504.50; medium to good beef cows. 700 to 800, 3.5004.00; good to choice heifers, 750 to 850. 3.7504.50; medium to good heifers, 650 to 750, 3.500 4.00. 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, 3.750 4.25. Medium to common cows, if fat, 700 to 800, 3.25 3 4.00: nilxe<s common to fair. 600 to 800. 2.50 3.". 25; good butch er bulls, 3.00 0 3.75. Good to choice Tennessee lambs, GO to 80. 4 500 5.50. common lambs and t ear lings, 2‘-'(/3: sheep, range. 233*-. Prime hogs. 160 to 200 average. 7.503 7.75; good butcher hogs, 140 to 160. 7,000 7.40; good butcher pigs. 100 to 140, 6.503 7 40; light pigs, go to 100. 6.003 6.50; heavy rough hogs. 200 to 250. $6.500 7.50. Above quotations apply to /torn-fed hogs. Mash and peanut fattened hogs I3> l%c lower mixed fisli, 6. pci pound biai i ba-.s. 10c pci pound, mullet, SIO pet liar)»l OYSTERS Pei gallon: Plants. $1 '.O i .tt.* selects, >1.50 selects. sl.*o; Biiaights, <1 20. standard, sl. teifets, tine SHARPADVANCEIN COTTON ST CLOSE J Erratic Trading Prevails Entire i I Day on Unsettled Weather Conditions Over ’ NEV) YORK. Nov. 6.—Firm cables and , bullish weather news caused the cotton market here to open strong, with first prices being 1 to 10 points higher than the final of Monday. There was consid ; erable new buying, which accumulated over the election holiday. It was also ; reported that yesterday’s spot markets i were %c to Qc higher. The strength in the actual market was regarded as the , most important factor to the market. After the call the market was under general selling, which seemed to come from longs, who were said to be taking profit, and a general tendency prevailed in different sources to liquidate, which resulted in a quick decline of 9 to 13 points from the opening figures. How ever. the absorption was of a good char acter, coming chiefly from spot inter ests. The heavy selling by commission houses, combined with a wave of selling by spot people, caused a further decline during the late forenoon trading, with prices dropping 12 to 16 points in most active position from Monday's close. The buying was concentrated, coming mostly from some of the larger spot interests. Otherwise the market was given very lit tle support, as the general conception among the trade is that the market is due a reaction so the traders can renew tlieir lines that have been liquidated. Eastern mills were said to have been good buyers todaj. and this was a stimu lating factor in the market during the afternoon session, which resulted in prices moving upward, regaining 6 to fl points of the early decline. The rains over the belt are being closely watched, as excessive rains will prove very dam aging to the cotton which remains un picked. This is causing hesitation among traders to sell their cotton, as the belief Is that freezing weather will prevail over the belt afterwards. At the close the market was firm with prices ranging from unchanged to 6 points higher in near positions, with Sep tember 19 points higher and October 12 points higher than the final quotations of Monday. Semi-weekly interior movement: Receipts '187,453 165,975 133,790 Shipments '167.200 125,033 95,297 Stocks M06.798i490.068 411,957 RANGE Dr NrW YORK SVTUttH. c x I w ® .-si *’ M t n 4l if fa Sal? *a— * - o| 5 I J U-n O O.U Nov.. 11.40 11.40 TU14TL24111.30-35:11.30-32 Dec.. 1 1.53'11.00 11.00 11.55 11.54-55'11.52-53 Jan.. ■11.60;ll.«4 11.42 11.62:11. (12-63111.59-60 Feb.. '11.71.11.71111.71 11.71:11.71 -72 i 11.68-70 Mar. 1 1.83 11.85 11.62 1 1.82 1 1.82-83 11.78-79 May. '11.87 11.89 11.67'11.88 11 88-90111.82-84 June I ... . 11.89-91:11.84-86 . July '11.92 11.93'11.73.11.93 11.92-93 11.87-89 Aug. 11.85111.85'1 1.68 11.8:. 11.82-84 11.82-84 Sept. .11.68 11.70.11.68,11.7011 1.69-71 11.50-55 Oct.. i11.59T1.59111.45'11.4511 1,59-61.11,49-50 ' Closed firm. Liverpool cables were due to come 1% points higher, but the market opened barely steady 6% to 8 points off from : Monday's close. At 12:15 p. m. the mar ket was firm 5% to 6% points higher on near positions and 3 to 446 points higher on distant months, compared with the final figures of Monday. At the cluse the market was barely steady, with prices ■ showing a net gain of 1 to 5 points from • the previous close. Spot cotton firm with a fair business at ' 8 points advance; middling, 6.,i9d; sales. ’ 10,000 bales. Including 9,000 American ■ bales; imports, 25,000, including 17,000 American. j RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES Futures opened firm. Range. 2 P M. Close. Prev. Opening Prev. Nov. . 6.44 -6.57 6.05*- 6.52*- 6.47% Nov.-Dee. 6.31%-6.43% 6.44% 6.39% 6.35 “ Dec.-Jan. 6.32%-6.44 6.43% 6.38% 6.34 Jan.-Feb. 6.31 -6.44 6.44’4 6.38% 6.34% Feb.-Meh. 6.31. -6.43% 6.43 6.38 6.35% Meh.-Apr. 6.31 -6.43 6.43% 6.37% 6.35 “ 1 Apr.-May 6.32 -6.43% 6.42% 6.37'- 6.35’:. ; May-June 6.32 -6.43 6.43% 6.37% 6.36 June-July 6.32 -6.42*4 6.42 ' 6.37 6.35’.'. July-Aug. 6.30 -6.41 6.41% 6.35% 6.34 Aug.-Sept 6.23 -6.30 6.32 6.26 " 6.25 Closed barely steady. > RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. I c 1 .s . I-j ■ ® .. c l a ! o s -• ° * o I o 1 = G I -EZ ! O £o : Nov.. H. 86-88 11.80-82 ’ Dee.. '11.85 11.90111.66'11.88111.88-89T1 82-84 , Jan.. 11.89111.90 11.67 11.88'11.88-89:11:84-85 . Feb.. ... .' .... ....' .... 11.90-92'11.86-88 Mar 12.09'12.11 11.85 12.07 12.07-08 12.03-04 ' Apr. .... 12.09-11 12.05-07 , I Mav 12.21 12.21 11.97 12.19 12.18-19 12.14-15 . June 12.21-23 12.16-19 : July 13.14 12.32 12.1.2 12.30:12.29-30 12.23-24 Closed steady. t I, SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady; middling 12c. ' Athens, steady; middling 12%. Macon, steady; middling 1l 3 a . New Orleans, steady; middling ll’i New Y’ork, quiet; middling 11.90. Boston, quiet; middling 11.90. Philadelphia, quiet; middling 11.15. Liverpool, firm; middling 6.79 d. Augusta, steady; middling 12c. Savannah, quiet: middling 11 11-16. Mobile, quiet; middling 11 1-16. Norfolk, firm: middling 11%. Galveston, steady; middling 12c. Charleston, steady: middling 11 11-16. Wilmington, steady; middling 11%. Little Rock, steady; middling 11%. Baltimore, nominal: middling 11% Memphis, steady; middling 11%. St. Louis, steady; middling 11%. Houston, steady; middling 11%. Louisville, firm; middling 10%. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports today, compared with tlie same day last year: I im.~ i mi. ~ New Orleans .. . 14,201 i 6342 Galveston 29,367 18.718 Mobile 3,274 701 Savannah 12,933 1 1,279 Charleston 3,735 1 3,081 Wilmington 4,345 ' 5,743 Norfolk 3.244 4.609 Boston: 355 201 Pensacola 375 Pacific coast 1,342 Variousi 6,694 4,833 Total 57,«5U~ INTERIOR MOVEMENT. i 1912. i mi, Houston 23.192 17,557 Augusta 2,636 2,520 Memphis 9.435 8,881 St. Louis 4,774 6.223 Cincinnati (2 days). 662 3.247 Little Hock Total. . . . . . 40,499 40,786 COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. J. s. Baclic & Co,: We feel the ad vance has been too rapid and we do not ! advise the purchase of cotton at tills level. Logan A Bryan We prefer tlie buying side on breaks. A. Norden ,<• Co.: Conservative sales on strong markets will ultimately prove profitable. Miller A t'o. Believe we will have higher prices NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW YOHK. Nov. 6. Coffee barely steady. No. 7 llio spot *ls. Ri»e stearlv. domestic ordinary to prime >. Mo lasses stead) • New Orleans open kettle 36ii 50. Sugar raw quiet : centrifugal 4.05, muscovado " 55. molasses sugar ::.::tt, re fined oui-t; standard granulated 4.95, out Oaf 5 70. crushed 5.60. mold A 5.25 ' U t><- powdered 5.00, diamond A 4.90. eon feel j..iicrs A 4.75, No 1 < »>.■, No 2 4.6<i No 3 I 55 No 14 st' STOCKS SOAR ON WILSON VICTORY I ! Each Option Scores Substan j tial Gain —Most Active Trad ing During Year. By CHARLES W. STORM. Ni. W Y’ORK, Nov. 6. Wall Street showed its satisfaction over the result of the election with a strong, buoyant and rising market. Trading was brisk and sentiment was to the effect that pros perity would continue to grow. Stocks were up. and among the early : gains were I'noted States Steel common %• Amalgamated Copper %. American Smelting %. Erie common %, Pennsyl vania Yj, Baltimore and (>hf<> %. Atchi son •%. Reading %. Lejiigh Valley %, I nion Pacific 1. Missouri Pacific %. Cana dian Pacific 1%, Southern Pacific %. Southern railway was one of the strong est of the railroad issues, rising 1%. St Paul was also strong, gaining 1%. A better tone was shown in many of the important issues in the late forenoon and fractional gains were noted. Amer iean_ Beet Sugar, which dropped 7 points to 51 in the early trading and then moved up 4 points to 60 without a pause. After a period of irregularity, during which a number of stocks declined, the market stiffened, and In the final hour there was vigorous purchases of represen tative industrials, which sent prices 2 to 3 points above the midday range. The demand become more and more urgent. The buying was from numerous sources. Some of the most prominent operators in the Street took part iu tlie bull move ment. Canadian Pacific made a net gain of 2%. Reading advanced 2 points and Steel I and i.%. Union Pacific was a strong feature, rising 2%. St. Paul was especially aetite and strong, advancing to ID%. making a new high price for the year. There was heavy trading in all the in dustrials, including Steel common. The market closed firm. Government bonds unchanged. Other bonds steady. Stock quotations: I I |Last | Clos.'Prev STOCKS — UlighiLow ISaie.l Bld-ICl's* Amal. Copper.’B6% 8; q m;%" m',-'-.. s::% Am. Ice Sec..'l 20%: 20 Am. Sug. Ref. 122% 120 122 7 9 1;!2G'121 Am. Smelting. 84% 81% 84% 84% 82'.. Am. Locomo.. 45% 44% 44% 45’-..' 44 % Am. Car Fdy.. 60% 58% 60% 60%' 59% Am. Cot. Oil ..; 57%; 56% 57% 57* 4 56% Am. YY’oolen . .7 25 26 Anaconda .... 44% 42% 44%: 44%' 42% Atchison 109 107% 1.08% 10S~* 107% A. C. 1,140 140 140 139% 139 Amer. Can ...41% 38% 40% 42% 39% do. pref. ~123%123 J23%'!'!3 122% Am. Beet Sug. 63 56 61 % 61', 63 Am. T. and T. 143% 143 143 143 142% Am. Agrlcul 58 57% Beth. Steel .. 46 43 j 46 ‘ 45% 44% B. R. T. ..A J9l 89%' 91 '9l 89>, B. and 0107% 106 107% 107% 105% Can. Pacific ..267 262% ;,G6"k 266% 261% Com Products 17%. 17 j 17% 17% .... C. and O. ... 8,". 81% 82% 81', 81% Consol. Gas .. 145% 144% 145% 146 1-14% Cen. Leather . 32 ' 31% 32 32%; 31% Colo. F. and 1,1 38 I 36%: 38 ,38 , 36 Colo. Southern' ....' .... .... 38’,, i 39 D. and H 169% 169% 169%'169% 168’.. Den. and R. G.' ... J 23 1 21 ’ Distil. Seeur. . 28 28 28 ' 22%' 27 Erie 35% 34% 35% 35% 34% do. pref. .. 53%. 531*. 53%: 53% 51% Gen. Electric . 1.82%:182 182%‘18:i 180% Goldfield Cons ....' ...J 2’.. 2% G. Western .. 20 19%' 19%' 19% 28% G. North., pfd. 141 138% 14(’% 141% 138% G. North. Ore . 48%. 47 48%: 47%' 46% hit. Harvester .... 122%.120’1 111. Central ..130 130 130 130 128'. Interboro 20% 20 20% 20% 30% do. pref. .. 66% ft'.. 66% 66- 8 64% lowa Central 12 12 K. C. Southern 29% 28% 29% 29% 28 K. and T. ... 29% 28% 29% 29% 27% do. pref. .. 63', 63% «3% 63% 62% L. Valley. . . 176% 173% 176', 176% 17IG L. and N.. . . 160 158% 160 160 158 Mo. Pacific . . 44% 42% 14% 14% 41'., N. V. Central '116% 115 116% 11 t 1115% Northwest. . 1 ....140 139 Nat. Lead. . . 64 63% 64 64', 63 N and W.. . .116% 114% 116% 116 115 No. Pacific . . 127%'125% 127 127% 125 O and W. . . 35% 35 35% 35% 34% ”ennl23% 122% 123% 123% 122% "acific Mail. . 34 32"* 34 33 ' 32", P. Gas Co. . .117%. 116% 117% . ..116% P. Steel Car . 37% 39% 39 ' 28 Reading. . . . 174% 169% 174% 174% 170% Rock island. . 26% 25% 26% 27'- 25% <lo. pfd.. . . 51 %l 51% 51’1. 52% T.'% R. I. and Steel! 32% 31% 32 32%' 31 d<>. pfd.. . . 92% 92 92% 92"* 92'3. S. -Sheffield'ss’4 54 " So. Pacific . .112% 110 112%. 112% no So. Railway . 30% 29% 30% 30% 29% do. pfd . . . 82% 81 82 82% 81 % St Paul. . . . 114% Hl % 114% 111'- HI Tenn. Copper 42% 41% 42 42% 40% Texas Pacific 25% 25% 25% 25-* 24", Third Avenue ..." . .. 39% 37% Union Pacific 174% 170% 170% 174 . 170 I’. S. Rubber 52 52 52 . 52% 51% I’tali Copper 63% 60‘" 60% 62 U. S. Steel . . 78% 75 >% 77%' 75% do. pfd.. . . 114% 111% 113 113% 11 ; 4 Y’.-C. Chen:.. . 46% 4G 7 * 46% .... 46% West. I’nionl .... 78 77’4 Wabash ....' .... 4% 4% do. pfd.. . . 14'-. 14% 14'- 15'- 14% W. Electric . . 82 81% 82 83% 81%. Wis. Centrall .... .... 53 52’,. M'_Muryla nd ....' .... „ 56%| _5 4 U Total *ai<'s, i.ois sj.-, shares METAL MARKET. NEW Y'toßK. Nov. 6. At the metal ex change today dullness was shown. Cop per spot. 16.75 bid: November, 16.80%: 17.20; December. 16.80<u 17.20: January, 16.80% 17.12%; lead. 1.704/. -’.80; spelter, 7.354/7.45; tin. 49.754150.00. MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. Nov. 6. Opening: Granby 66%, Greene-Cananea 10, Butte Superior . American Telegraph and Telephone 1.43%. Tlie market was strong LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO. Nov. *l. Hogs Receipts 24.- 1000. Market slow. 5c to 10c lower. Mixed : anil butchers >7.504/8.00. good heavy $7.3.’ 't/8 05, rough heavy >7.351/ 7.55. light $7.40 I It 7.*.'5. pigs $4,751/6.90. hulk >7.70% 7.95. Cattle Receipts 22,000. Market steady.) 10c lower Beeves $5.306110.75, cows and j heifers $2 750-7.40. Stockers and feeders | $4,301/ 7.35, Texans $4.400 5.65, calves $6.50 i 0 10.50. Sheep Receipts 33,00. Market steady to a shade lower Native and Western $3.500 4.65, lambs $5.50 0 7.40. BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS. NEW Y’ORK, Nov. 6.—-Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys 10021. Chickens 12027, fowls 120 17%, ducks 18018%. Live poultry nominal; prices unset tled. Butter firmer; creamery specials 29%0 31%. creamery extras 310 33. state dairy ttuos) 241/.'l, process specials 27%4i28. Eggs firm; nearby white fancy 53 0 55, nearbv brown fancy 40% 42, extra firsts 361i3'i. firsts 27«li:l. Cheese dull; whole milk specials 17%.% 18, whole milk fancy 171/1/17%, skims specials 14015, skims fine 12%013%, full skims 3% 06%. —— NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. j NEW Y’l'llls. Nov. 6. Wh/*a: weak. December. 96096%; spot, No. 2 red. 1.06 in elevator, and 1.07 f. o. b. Corn weak: No. 2. in elevator, nominal; export No. 2, 56%. f. o. b., steamer, nominal. No. 4. nominal Oats quiet; natural white, 37fri 39*._.; white clipped, 381/41% live steady; No. 2. nominal, f o. b. New Y’ork Harley lirin; malting. 581/ 72, c. 1. f Buffalo. Hay firm: goo/1 to prime, 8501.20; poor to tail, 800 1.05. Flour steady, spring pateni.u 4.5004.60 straights, 4.40</i4.00; clears; t.2s'<i 4.50. winter patents. 5.2505.40 straights, 4 7’-,/ l.9o: clears. 4,400 1.60. Beef stead) , family. 21.50n22.00 i’orlt -toady: ui/ss, 19.251/19.75; family, 22.01)1/ 33.00 lard easier: city steam. Io 4. mid | ole Weal spot, ll.’>’>. Tallow /lull; city, in liogsheatls, %"*. i iuntry, in tleie's. ig. NEWS AND GOSSIP Os the Fleecy Staple NEW YORK. Nov. 6. —N. L. Carpenter 6 Co.: The opening was rather quiet. Commission houses were probably best sellers, while the buying was concen trated. However, after the call there was a wave of selling by some of the spot peo ple, followed by ring speculators, and there was little support. Newborg Co., of New York, estimate the total crop of 1912-13 ai 15,225,000 bales. Their estimate last y» ar was 15,845,000 bales and was one of the best estimates made. Browne, Drakeford &• Co.. Liverpool, in a cable sa> : “Market declined in conse quence of tree offerings of actual and sell ing from the continent." Dallas wires: “Texas, scattered clouds with hard rain in the northern portion of the state last night, but pleasant weather now; raining at San Antonio; Amarillo clear at 34 degrees. Oklahoma, clear and cool.'' Weld. Mitchell. Hinn, Gwathmey and Schill were the leading sellers of cotton to<lay. McEadden interests was the best buyer today. The selling was scattere<i. The national ginners’ report was 8,930.- 000 bales ginned up to November I, against the last government report of 6,- 838,000 bales as of October 18. about 2,- 100,000 bales increase for the period. Outside business today has been light, and it is believed the market will remain dull for several days until the effect of the election is over. Following are 11 a. m. bids: December. 11.45; January, 11.54; March, 11.73; Mav, 11.78 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6. Hayward & (’lark: The weather map shows generally fair in Texas and Oklahoma; cloudy else where. General showers in Central and Western states, but mostly light, except heavier rains in north Louisiana, central Gulf coast districts, Arkansas and west ern Tennessee. Little rain in the Atlan tics. Mr. Buston. of Liverpool, is < redlted with an estimate of 14,100,000-bale crop for the season of 1912-13. Eighty-tive members of the Houston cotton exchange average estimate of the crop this season was 14.258,000 bales. An estimate that was very bullish was issued by Mr. Swanson, of Liverpool, who estimates the crop at 13.440,000 bales. Following are 10 a. m. blds: December. 11.78; January. 11.79: March. 11.98; May, 12.08. Estimated receipts Thursday: 1912. 1911. Xew Orleanslo.ooo to 12,000 13,542 Galveston 26,000 to 28.000 19,177 r WEATHER I ■ Conditions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—There will be rain tonight in the lake region and in upper Ohio valley, followed by generally fair weather Thursday, an<l rain tonight or Thursday in the Atlantic states. In the lower Ohio valley and North arid Gulf states the weather will be fair. It will be colder except in the Atlantic states. General Forecast. Following is tlie general forecast until 7 p. in. Thursday: Georgia -Local rains tonight or Thurs day: colder Thursday in western portion. Y'irginia--Local rains tonight and Thursday: colder Thursday in extreme northern and extreme western portions. North Carolina—Rain tonight and Thursday: warmer in interior portions; colder Thursday in extreme western por tion. South Carolina—Local rains tonight or Thursday. Florida—Local rains tonight or Thurs day; colder in extreme northwest portion. Alabama —Generally fair tonight and Thursday; colder. Mississippi—Fair and colder tonight; Thursday fair; colder in southeast por t ion. Louisiana -Fair and colder with frost In north portion of state. Arkansas Fair and colder; frost: freez ing in northwest; Thursday fair and warmer. Okahoma—Fair and colder in east; heavy frost; Thursday fair and warmer. East Texas -Fair and colder; frost in intei ior: Thursday fair and warmer. West Texas Fair and collier in south east; heavy frost in north; Thursday fair and warmer. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— ■ ~V*l2. I 1911, Receipts 3,605,000 2,153,000 Shipments 569,000 920.000 ~CORN— | 1011 I 1911. Recelpis I.OsY.uim 992,000 Sllipni<• nts 399.000 1 629,1100 COTTON SEED OIL. NEW Y’/’RK, Nov. 6 - N. L. Carpenter A- Co.; The cotion seed oil market was steady to a shade higher today at the start, but prices eased off later, under scattered selling by locals, poor outside demand and with tlie setback in cotton. Cotton see/l oil quotations: I Opening. ; Closing. Spot.. I I 5.800 6.00 Novemberl 5.72® 5.78 5.820 585 December.. .. ..' 5.8805.90 ' 5.9105.95 Januarv’ 5.931/5.95 6.000 6.01 Februarys.99@6.oo 6.08@8.07 Marell! 6.050 6.06 1 6.1106.13 Aptil' 6.09 0 6.12 6.14 0 6.18 Max . . .._ . . . .. 6.131/6.1 4 6.221/ 6.2:: Closed strong. Sales, 17,400 Y/arrels. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. i 'offee quotations: I Opening. 1 Closing. Januaryl3.7sH ITB7 13.6811 ‘ 3.7': Febtuarvl3.7oo 13.80 13.65 11 13.68 Marchll.ol 13 95® 18 96 April 14.05014.15:13.98014.00 Mavl4.lo 14.01 ©14.02 .June 14.100.14.13|14.030 I 1.05 Juh 14.15 14.05014.06 August .... 14 10<a 14.15 14.050 14.09 Septemberl4.l4 14.tt! 1 ''/14.10 I>. tob< r. .... I ’.l"'" 14.20 14.09a 11 10 N< v/ tuber 14.05 13 82® 13.90 Deceinl/er. . . , .13.90 |13.78013.80 Close/i steail). Sales. 141.750 bags. ESTABLISHED 1861 | Lowry National Bank OF ATLANTA Capital and Surplus ... . $2,000,000.00 Undivided Profits .... 224,000.00 All business of this bank is conducted on the same dean, conserv.i!i\< lines that have char acterized the operations of this institution for over 50 years, and placed it among the leading banks of this section. In the smallest details, the same care is ex ercised as in matters involving thousands of dol lars. Why not make this YOUR bank? Safe Deposit Boxes, $2.50 a Year and Up. ROBERT J. LOWRY, HENRY W DAVIS, President. Cashier. THOMAS D. MEADOR, E. A. BANCKER, JR„ Vice President. Asst. Cashier. JOSEPH T. ORME, H. WARNER MARTIN, Vice President. Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Thus. J. Avery, John E, Murphy. Frederic J. Paxon. Thomas Egleston, Thos. D. Meador. William G. Raoul. Samuel M. Inman. J. H. Nunnally. Mell R. Wilkinson, Robert J. Lowry, Joseph T Orme, Ernest Woodruff. GRAINS GAIN ON SHORT COVERING Heavy Absorption Produces Fractional Advances—Early Decline on Lower Cables. CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—Wheat values were % to l%c loxver this morning. This break XX as not so as was generally ex pected by tlie trade. Sentiment and con ditions are both decidedly bearish and wheat must strike a solid export basis in order to again become strong. Cables were again sharply lower and bids from abroad xvere out of line. The movement In tlie northwest was heavy and up to tlie capacity of the railroads. The flour situation is bearish along with the feeling in wheat. Corn was unehanged'to %c lower on tlie unsettled weather In parts of the corn belt and the covering by shorts on the lower prices. The foreign crop summary was generaly favorable. Oats were lower with the other grains anti the volume of business was slow. Hogs at the yards were 10 to 15c lower and provisions in the pit were 5 to 12%c lower. Considerable xvheat was bought late by those who put out short lines earlier in the day. and resting spots showed reac tions and advances of 1%®1% from the lowest points of the day. and net gains xvere made of %@%c. The cash market here was dull, owing to the cheaper wheal to be bought at Minneapolis and Duluth, xvhlle the milling demand here was small, too. The world s available supply as com piled by Bradstreets showed an increase for the week of 3.589,000 bushels, compared with an increase of 12.086.000 bushels sot a like period last year Those who were selling tlie December wheat earl)- contin ued on that side of the market right up to the close. They reinstated May in the place of nearby mont’hs. Corn was unchanged to %0 %c higher and oats were unchanged to %© %< higher. Cash sales of corn amounted to 110.- 000 bushels and oats to 600,000 bushels wilh half of the latter for export. Provisions advanced 2% to 12%c for the day. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Previous Open. High Low Close. Close WHEAT— Dec.... 88", 89-% 87% 89% 89 May.. 94% 95 94 95% 94% July.. 90% 91% 90 91% 91 CORN— Dec.. 50% 50% ,49% 50% 50% May.. 49% 19% 49% 49% 49% July.. 50% 50% 50 50% 50% OATS— Dec.. 31 31" s 30% 31% 31 May.. 32% 33 32% 33 33' July... 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% PORK Jan. 18.25 18.50 18.25 18.50 18.37% May. 17.92% 18.10 17.92% 18.10 18.05 LARD— Nov.. 10.65 10.77% 10.60 10.62% 10.65 Jan.. 10.45 10.52% 10.40 10.50 ‘ 10.50 May. 10.12% 10.20 10.12%. 10.12% 10.17% RIBS— Nov. 10.50 10.60 10.50 10.55 10.60 Jan.. 9.87% 10.00 9.87% 9.97% 9.92% May. 965 9.77%. 9.65 10.77% 9.T0 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. W heat opened % to l%d lower. At 1:30 p. m. tlie market was % to l%d lower, compared with Monday's close; closed % to 1 %d lower. Corn opened lower. At 1:30 p. m. the market xvas % to %d lower, compared with Monday's close; closed % to %<J lower. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. W heat, No. 2 red 1.0401.07: No. 3 red, 960)1.04; No. 2 hard winter. 88% 0 92; No. 3 hard winter, BTO 90%; No. 1. northern spring, 89 0 90; No. 2 northern spring, 87%®89; No. 3 spring, 85 0 86. Com, No. 2, 54%®56%; No. 2 white. 56 0 56%; No. 2 yellow, 56056%; No. 3, 540 64%; No. 3 white, 54%@'55%; No. 3 yel low, 550 56; No. 3, old, 530'53%; new, 50: No. 4 white, old. 5.3% 0 54: new, 50; No. 4 yellow, old. 541t55; new, 56057. tints, No. 2, 311/31%; No. 2 white, 33® 33',; No. 3 white. 31%0'32; No. 4 white. :;oI % : Standard, 33@>32%. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Wednesday and estimated receipts for Thursday: I YVedn’day. IThursday Wheat 1 227 148 Corn 407 144 Oats 900 490 L'"Ki • _ 25 ' 00u 22,000 VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES. Following shows the weekly visible sup ply changes in grain lor the week. W heat increased 2,536.000 bushels. Corn decreased 351,000 bushels. Oats increased 1,841,000 bushels. BRADSTREET'S CLEARANCES. Following shows the Bradstreet’s clear ances In grain for the week: Wheat Increased 3.500.000 bushels. Corn increased 375,000 bushels. Oats Increased 2,900,000 bushels. UNITED STATES VISIBLE SUPPLY. Following shows the weekly United States visible supply of grain for tlie week: , This Ijist Last Week. YVeek. Year Wheat ....41,712,000 39,176,000 62,672,000 Com .... 2,689,000 3,040,000 1,073,000 Oats 10,552,000 8.811,000 22,162,000 17