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Bl® PLAN fOR EDUCATION BOARD General Body to Supervise Ten Colleges and Seminaries of Church in the South. —I .111 -11, , . board of education to su .;ie educational work done , , ran church in the South , i by the United synod of '' . .ci churches of the South at , n g session today in the Redeemer. This board . oversee the ten colleges , h-s conducted by the , r , . , runs, but will also make .■ lions for new institutions. r -t important of the meet- ? r t , .ulciiey being the fostering projects of the church, .logical hall and science ‘ ,' .. si.i g $15,000, were voted for > '..Lutheran workers'in Japan. An ( of :13 per cent in the foreign . f.m,; was authorized: the or- Xms home ai Salem, Va„ was report- ; , flourishing condition; the trustees : r , :iigieal seminary at Coium- < c . ported that the attendance . ,'p i the largest in the hls ," rv of ■ school and that new build sso,ooo had been com- , , c. for professors would soon ,e begun II nd the faculty of the seini ua,v ii. : ,-rd in number. Reports to Synod. T . j :;iug and afternoon sessions heard :-poris from every circle of riiur<' '.if' 1 iU'l from all the interests of the Luth, ran church in the South. 1> was wij'.ro d licit the committee ap pointed to confer with the General mod iu order to obtain common Sun up school literature for all the Lu theran churches of America had ar ranged most of the details necessary !<,r a change. The new hymn book has Pen delivered to the General synod in .roof. Elizabeth college, at Charlotte, X < was reported in exceptionally nourishing condition. Tonight tlie synod will begin to take action upon tlie many reports which have been heard and referred to com mittees. The reports have merely been read without being passed upon. Two special addresses will be made by Rev. K. Beil, of Kings Mountain. N. C., and E. 1.. Greever, of Tazewell, Va. All the present officers of the synod l wer,- re-elected last night, except Dr. George H. < 'ox. statistical secretary, who was re-elected today. PRISON CONGRESS ON RECORD IN FAVOR OF ( PAROLES FOR LIFERS A telegram received at noon today by b puty Warden W. C. Hawk, of the 1 i.ii-on, announced that the \ui -ii-.-an Prison congress, which is .“.ding u .invention in Baltimore, had 'i-s d Warden W. H. Moyer’s resold .i'Hi asking parole 'privilege for life .r-Hiirr- The congress Is made up of '■ wardens, doctors and chaplains of prisons throughout the United States, "f v idi'h class hast an association. ! bus passed separately on the measure. A bill to grant paroles to life prison lias been passed by the house of ■ wntath >s at Washington, and is ui fore the senate. It provides that I'ith felony terms may serve fif .'.cars and be recommended for 'uiiditionai discharge, provided their I '" ’'n good. A friend must employment and vouch for y are out. In the cases ( pl '~" ,1| r- not seiwing life sentences, is be one-third of their time ■ b- served before parole. ’’ l " the time of the present agita "itg-terni prisoners have not been i.wnm-d for parole. The step now • - n line with the wave of prls ”r"r‘" which has swept the coun- JACK JOHNSON’S BONDSMAN GIVEN YEAR’S SENTENCE i-ofL 1 ' AG "' Xov - H —Albert U. Jones, bonds,nan > who offered se- J.iek Johnson, which was re today sentenced to one year , "unty jail for contempt of •|. Elates district court. I< j| . >:• c was imposed by Judge Z/ VE D f L T J Oi ' i BUREAU fund NOW PRACTICALLY RAISED puriv-ij , needed to establish a ‘*ei’ i < ,I,r vuu in Atlanta has almost - ' a,hl ,hal but little additional i’vHf., " needed is expected to be re committee on subscript ions at the Atlanta Chamber of . n,. afternoon at 4 o’clock. "... . ' lle,: has been busy soliciting I it, l,s f " r some time and no report ■l'le on the collections, but it 1,11 sufficient funds have been P'jr'u.' ' nake Bure the success of the 11 is expected to bring to At '■ ill/ biggest gatherings held Fit,,,, ' organizations In the United ■ ■ i j ear. ONE killed, ten hurt IN LOUISIANA WRECK : -i VNB, Kot*. 14. <; g 11 1 man. was killed and ten e Injured today win i) an -ng a c'liliooso plunged into ■ti'i passenge- train on the in! ,nad ;t . R.u,, I u.d. ugttii crushed tinougii th-. REAL ESTATE |j property transfers. “ ■ - ■’lll 11, , Warr anty Deeds. tn Vrt nd rJu Ve T. Mrs °ctavia A. Murphy . I ’J dU ¥ Christman, lot 36L by nno i ’LL n ,°rtheast corner Stewart ave- SIG na fc ’l‘ el on « venue November 9. . vSiwaJt l^’ v ?~ Octavia A. Murphy' -' lur l lh - V ' lot 480 by 340 feet, »r'nZ ew .? rt ayenue- November 9. •-oil) Mrs. H. L>. Cowens to W S Can- Jonestsirn^ 0 I*o feet, southwest side avenue, 50 feet northwest of fwown. avenue. May it). Rilev o mf F en y v w - -Northcutt to Robert E. Al-lmiJ- S bs i “, 80 feet - northwest side ‘inslav t beln x g I,art of k,t “• bl °ck ' to ann Park. November V. —R. e. Riley to Realty Trust C °S4 - November 9. 684 WHrtoL,*? 1 '’Oldsniith to C. E. Hays, tuber 39 1 avenue ' 50 bv 150 feet. Oc- AfJiim' )y eß . Owneterj association to Mellte < . Arnold, lot 318, section 13 said aauictery November 38. 1911 S ' ™,f leher aIKI " , Brown ■? la Carter, lot 25 by fee? 6 «u' de Edgewood avenue, 123 1910 * 1 Us i<lJrt street. December 39, $o and Other Considerations— Mrs. Ella nr,n.ertv r v* * Varies C. Harrison, same b r ' J P^rtj. November 7. t., i>ISLT T ?. ird « National Bank of Atlanta nY.rit,/ nk . c Owens, lot 38 by 88 feet, and Xnmns' ,r . ner Ea S' Merr| tts avenue t g u tr L et - November 12. ?e9 s °o—-’-H- Porter to Frank C. Owens gLos’J ol 6 .\ by fio feet ’ northwest side Pe»lr« h «r S>t . h s L reet ' 73 fp et southwest of 1 4, e E2 r street November 13. >l.s7s—George H. Seal to Lillie H. Fi'Jhf'b » Ot . 4, ’0 1 . by 12(1 fe et . east side street, 36. teet north of Greenwood axenue. November. s9oo—Mrs Minnie C. Haney to Mrs. KK B . ur l t0 "', 19 West Glenn street, vember v* 011 *’ back to Wells street. No- I,w''in O (l °T‘YJd. i;iles to Donald A. Loyless, rns I # 4nn b r east stde Peachtree Sep d tem o beJ e i3, S i 9 U io h 0f Sevente « n ‘ b 'iLn> r 1 <>per t- v ~ E - A. Gunter to Thomas Phillips, lot 50 by 1.58 feet, west side btewart avenue. 408 feet north of Pearce street. November 14. Exchange of Property Thomas E. Phil lips to E. A. Gunter, lot 50 bv 158 feet, west side Stewart avenue. 357 feet north of I earce street. November 14. x, pv E t> S ' Ha , r, ? er .^ n . d 1 N Ragsdale IViJ' iLi Ryan ' ’°t 100 by 178 feet, east side 1 rincess avenue, 25 feet north of Avon avenue. November 13. ’(—Central Bank and Trust Corpora tion to A. W. Martin, lut 50 bv 140 feet, southwest corner Moreland avenue and Mcuendon street. July 26. sCsoo—Frank Edmondson and Dolph \\ alker to A. . Martin, same property. September 13, 1909. I ? s ?aT E - ,S i \ ers ,0 b - Ho yt williams, o?a 150 feet, east side Forest way, o feet north of Maysons avenue. No vember 11. and Other Property -T. J. Eady In vestment Company to Mrs. Laura Run >on, lots 262, 264 and 270 northwest At lanta. April 6, 1911. Peacock et al. to George H. beal, lot 45 by 130 feet, north side Heal place, £SO feet east of Boulevard. November. $697—J. p. Peacock et al. to George 11. hem, lot 4a by 120 feet, east side Eighth (street, obi feet north of Greenwood ave | nue. .November. ■ $2,500 John B. Daniel to Mrs. Emmie . T. Swann, lot 50 by ISO feet, south side St. t harles avenue, 100 feet ea«t of Frederika street. November 12. $l5O -S. M. Cochran and NV. W. Butler to J. Burton, one-half interest 12-inch brick wall, being north wall of building at 55 South McDaniel street. November 11. sl,9oo—Thomas J. Day to Charles Lef koff, lot 36 by 120 feet, east side Connal ly street, 3’BB feet south of Clarke street. November 12. ¥ a . ry J - I!a y to Charles Les- Koff, lot 80 by 130 feet, northeast corner Grant and Orleans streets. September 25 81, Love and Affection—Simon S. Selig, Jr., to Sigmund Selig, 383 and 387 Wasli- street, 82 by 192 feet. January 22, Mrs. Adele S. Hanson to George \\ Parrott, 671 Piedmont avenue. 60 bv 195 feet. October 21. Bonds for Title. 86.000 I'enai Sum--Peaehtree Heights Park Company to Mrs. Lily C. Beall, lot 100 by 325 feet, west side Muscogee avenue north. 190 feet northeast of Mus cogee avenue west. November. 89.000 Penal Sum J. B. Lively to W. B. Wisdom, lot 50 by 200 feet, west side Ashby street, 340 feet north of Gordon street. September 5. $3,500 Penal Sum—Thomas Realty Com pany to Mrs. L. A. Neely and John H. Neely. 103 Stonewall street, 32 bv 200 feet. October 22. $4,800 Penal Sum—Mrs. Josie Bartholo mew to Max Fagelson and Hyman Hoff man. lot 40 by 120 feet, west side Con nally street, 80 feet north of Glennwood avenue. November 8. •$330 Penal Sum -J. E. Redd to J. A. Bradford. lot 25 by 145 feet, south side Jett street, 225 feet west of Goddard street. November 12. $2,400 Penal Sum —.1. E. Redd to J. A. Bradford, lot 25 by 14» feet, soutli side Jett street, 175 feet west of Goddard street. November 1. $50,000 Penal Sum James Stokes to John T. Lynch, 17 North avenue. 72 by 202 feet, 190 feet east of West Peachtree street. November 13. Loan Deeds. $5,000 -Mrs. Emmie T. Swann to Penn Mutual Idfe Insurance Company, lot 75 by 157 fret, northeast corner Jackson and Houston streets: also lot 50 by 180 feet, south side St. Charles avenue, 100 feet east of Frederika street: also lot 50 by 158 feet, north side Houston street, 162 feel east of Jackson street. November 9. $3.000 —Rachel Goldberg to Bessie H. Frierson, lot 70 by 104 feet, northwest corner Harris and Fort street. Novem ber 8. 82,500—E. P. Ryan to E. A. Magill, lot 185 by 219 feet, northeast corner Prin cess and Avon avenues. November 12. Loan Deeds. 82,100 —C. F. Hays io executors of Mor ris Hirsch estate, 684 Highland avenue, 50x150 feet. November 9, 1912. ' s97o—Cora L. Lyman to Mrs. Hattie Hirsch, lot 40x100 feet, east side Talia ferro street, 40 feet soutli of Carter street. November 7. 1912. ss,ooo—Mrs. Hattie Hunter to Life In surance Company of Virginia. 553 North Boulevard, 110x193 feet. October 29, 1912. sßoo—Miss Anne K. Kelso to Mrs. Nel lie G. Cheves, lot 50x150 feet, west side East Point chert road. 100 feet south of St. Michael street. October 28, 1912. 8500- S. L. Rosser to Mrs. Fannie Sater, 81 Loomis avenue, 50x150 feet. November 12. 1912. Quitclaim Deeds. $5 —B. L. Willingham to Rachel Gold berg. lot 104x70 feet, northwest corner Harris and Fort streets. November 12, 1913. Mortgages. $960 Mrs. Emma A. Burton to Atlanta 5 Banking and Savings Company, lot 49x159 feet, east side Formwiilt street, 1811 feet south of Bass street. November 12. 1912. I $2,500 —J. H. Drewry to same, lot lOox 214 feet, north side Cascade avenue, 210 feet from first alley, running out from north side Westwood avenue west from Cascade avenue. November 9. 1912. sl,ls4—Walter A. Rinker to Colonial Trust Company, 431 North Jackson street, 55x130 feet November 12, 1912. Trustee's Deed. SIOO-W. A. Fuller, trustee of W. P. Kellv. bankrupt, to Mrs. J,isle Bartholo mew, hit 40x120 feet, west side < oimally street 80 feet north of Glennwood avenue. August 22, 1910. Deeds to Secure. $3,602-J. F Ridley to Merchants and Mechanics' Banking and Lean Company, ' lot .','.1x107 feet, west side North BoUle- I laid. <0 feet north of Highland avenue. 1 August 20, 1912. i $2 500 J. H Whisenant to N. i Me- I I'heiH.'li lot 50x170 feet, south si<l< Idalr avenue,'42o feet west of Highland avenue. November 12, 1912. Power ot Attorney. William I'. ,I"H<H I'bilil' II Alston, | pow er l" rehnse C7l Piedmont avenue 1 from leiiu deed. November I. 1912 — lip 'W MANY disirulii' '««rib <■ kilo*' that >'.iu luvi a viicv.iiej at .V"iu table'.' I Ther* a' - hundreds till* i eri day looking j lor i.i. e. I omv-1110 boarding plai n- I i;. u .-|, f-iini .villi ai ad ill Um ' lUiurdelM | V< ■ "I I < ' b d‘*’l THE ATT. kXTA GEORGIAN AXD NEWS.THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1912. COSMOPOLITAN SCORES ON STATE Judge Bell Refuses to Turn Over Stockholders’ Suits to Georgia Authorities. Tlie affairs of the Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Company, now being aired in third division of superior court, as a re suit of numerous receivership suits filed by dissatisfied stockholders, will not be turned over to state authorities until the present suits are cleared. Attorneys for the company scored the first point in the litigation today when Judge Bell, in resuming the hearing this morning, refused to allow the state’s bill, tiled Saturday by Attorney General Felder, to be combined with the original suit of Dan G. Sudderth.. Reverses His Ruling. The jurist at first ruled that all the suits, including the state’s request that the affairs of the company be sent to the insurance department for disposition, be tried as one. But on the vigorous contentions of tlie Cosmopolitan attorneys that tlie state’s suit was a distinct bill, the Judge ordered the trial of the Sud derth suit to proceed. The company’s attorneys had main tained that tlie state's suit took prece dence over the Sudderth bill and should be tried first, but the court, upon the motion of Attorney General Felder, who asserted that the state should have the benefit of the Sudderth evidence, ruled otherwise. Trial is Resumes. Charles Hopkins and Luther Rosser, acting for the company', contended that only tlie state could act under the pro visions of the new insurance law, and since a private person could not take advantage of it, that the state's bill was not an intervention on Sudderth, but a separate suit, to be tried as such. The trial of the original suit, held up for three days owing to the illness of Judge Bell, was resumed at noon. Attorneys for the National Assurance Company, an organization recently thrown into the hands of a receiver by the court and against which a similar suit Is pend ing, declared today that they would pe tition the court to rule on the National case at the same time the ruling was made on the Cosmopolitan case. NEGRO TAKEN AS SLAYER OF ASHEVILLE POLICEMAN After a futile effort to stay extradition through a writ of habeas corpus brought before Superior Judge Pendleton today, John Huff, a negro, accused of the mur der of Policeman Garner in Asheville, N C., and for whom a reward of $750 had been offered, was taken from Atlanta by Carolina authorities. Judge Pendleton denied Huff’s petition and the Carolina officers, armed with requisition papers approved by Governor Brown, took Huff in tow. The negro was arrested here a week ago by Deputy .Sheriff Suttles and an officer from Ander son, S. C. [ news AND GOSSIP j JJf the Fleecy Staple I NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—N. L. Carpenter & Co.: Liverpool was weak this morn ing. but our market did not follow the decline. Spot interests seemed to want the offerings around the opening and the ring crowd looked to be short. The large spot Interests were evidently the leading buyers, and it is believed the Waldorf crowd covered a lot of shorts to day. some going long. While there has been some let-up in the spot demand, the demand for desirable cotton is still good and the white cotton hard to buy. Following shows Norden crop estimate by states: . JSPaSII Garolina, 975,000: South Carolina, I, Georgia. 1,875,000; Alabama. 1,- 3o0,000: Mississippi. 1,150.000; Louisiana aOO.OOO: Texas, 4.650,000; Oklahoma. 1,150,- 000. Total estimate, 14,625,000 bales. Spot interests have bought cotton heav ily throughout the day; also the South bought freely. Henry Crews & Co. are firmly sticking to their estimate that the crop will be in excess of 14,000,000 bales. Mills in many sections of the belt are only running one day a week. The recent advance of about 170 points is still a puzzle to many, as the main facts are hidden to many. Tlie sudden drop yesterday was a heavy blow to the bulls, but they resented it today. The advance today came more sudden than the decline yesterday. Traders are crying for their cotton back they so freely, sold yesterday. The bearish estimate of Niell Bros., of London, was somewhat ignored by the New York specuators. Browne, Drakeford & < 'o., IJverpool, cable: "Continental unloading continues." The Journal of Commerce says Weld & Co. sold 25,000; Hutton & Co., 50,000 bales yesterday: Waldorf crowd also sold. McFadden, Mitchell and Waters were the principal buyers today. The ring crowd sold heavily early. Dallas wires: “Texas generally clear: Amarillo, 32. Oklahoma, generally clear and cold: frost at Chandler. Houston and Wistren." Following are 11 a. m. bids: December, 11. January, 11.71: March, 11.91: May. 11.95. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14. -Hayward & Clark: The weather map shows perfect weather: fair in entire belt, except cloudy on Atlantic coast. Only a few light scat tered sprinkles in eastern states. Indi cations are for fair and warmer generally. It was reported that Pell & Co. would come out this afternoon with their crop estimate. Spots here are dull and lower to sell. Niell Bros., of London, estimate the croj. at 14,600.000 bales. Liverpool cables: "Liquidation on Niell i bearish circular; continent •-■iling; more hedge selling." The New Orleans Times-Democrat says: With the spot situation easier as a rule the bullish argument lacks the force that it had when there were two buyers for every bale offered, as was the ease re cently. The missionary work being done on the bull side by leading New York in terests accentuated tilts phase of the sit uation yesterday, and made professional trailers somewhat suspicious of tlie mo tive for such a friendly interest in the staple just at tills particular time. Re actionists, who had been preaching their creed from the housetops of the market lately, found their faith justllieil when at the extreme decline yesterday prices were practically 50 points down frou the lop notch of the recent advance. These rear, lions in many instances were conserva tive bulls who thought that the advance bud lieoii ton rapid and hud gone too far, < "ns'ilering the unsettled state of Euro pean polities and the continued movement of tlie crop. Thin sold out near tlm top and now that pr.n I leuily bull a cent d« - i line las taken pliiie some ate !m llm-d to replace their euntriu ts FolbiW'ing. are l‘t a m. blds In- emb-t, H -I, Jummr.v. l'.9,’>: March, 12.u I '. M< i 1'2.111. Ilstlmut'il re.-eipte Fl-lliuv Xew I >r|eat'.- 14.'Hill to I(Hi 13 I GuK 'JD-U (o ',l'o’”' |<i f , 9 SPOT INTERESTS SENO COTTON OP Weak Cables Cause Early De cline-Later Heavy Buying Prevails on War News. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.- 'With Liverpool cables much lower than expected, the cut ton market opened barely steady, with first prices showing a net decline of 3 to 11 points from the final quotations of Wednesday. Liverpool cables: "Conti nental unloading continues,’’ causing the weakness In that market. Tlie decline yesterday and at Hie start today was a heavy blow for the bulls and they immediately become aggressive, ab u!i. rb ' ev ery bale of cotton available. 1 hose who liquidated yesterday sent up a cry for their cotton back. Tlie larger spot interests led the buying wave. Dur ing the mid-forenoon the selling pressure had vanished and those who sold at the start became buyers, causing a rapid ad vance, aggregating 18 to 22 points over the opening. December rallied to 11.78; January, 11.87; March, 12.08. and May. 12. !4. With more favorable European situa tion there was uneasiness among the bears and it only took little buying to. start the advance. The Waldorf crowd covered a lot of shorts. The estimate of Neill Bros., of London, and Norden's, combined witli excellent weather, which were very bearish, had little or no effect. Some of the larger interests adverse to buying on all reactions. The reactionists seem rather disgusted and nothing but pressure of the actual on the market can bring about a decline. During the last half hour of trading a sudden wave of profit-taking resulted in a portion of tlie early gains falling off. but the market closed barely steady with prices 2 to 7 points higher, with the ex ception of September and October, which were 2 to 3 points lower than the final quotations of Wednesday. RANGE Or NFW YORK FUTUfICT. . . I > ■ - ' ' ' " . - f * * I K* ? J 5 1| x 5g I d 7.'1145-50 11.43-45 Dec. ,11.52111.73111.52111.67111.65-67 11.63-65 Jan. ;11.«5 11.88'11.65;11.8OT1.79-81 11.75-76 bfib 11.89-91 11.83-85 Meh. 11.84112.08111.84 12.00112.00-01 11.93-94 May 11.90:12.13 11.89 j 12.04 > 12.04-05 11.97-98 June '12.03-04 11.98-12 July 111.92112.14111.91 '12.05112.04-05 11.99-01 Aug. 11.96 11.96'11.96'11.96 11.95-96 11.89-91 Sept, 11.65-68 111.6-68 Oct.|lL4si 11.56111.39 11.56 11.45-52 11.48-50 Closed barely steady. Liverpool cables were due to come 4la to 554 points lower today, but the mar ket opened steady 6 to 7 points decline. At 12:15 p. m. the market was quiet, B*4 to 9*a points lower; later cables re ported a further decline of point from 12:15 p. m. At the close the market was steady with a net decline of 6 to 8 points in prices from the previous close. Spot cotton easier at 9 points decline; middling 6.80 d; sales 7,000 bales, includ ing 3,000 American bales. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened easier. Range. 3 P. M. Close. Prev. Opening Prey. Nov. . . . 6.26 -6.59 H 6.57$- 6.61% 6.68' Nov.-Dec. 6.49 -6.48% 6.46 6.49 6.55 Dec.-Jan. 6.46%-6.45% 6.47 6.53 Jan.-Feb. 6.46 -6.43% 6.42 6.46 6.52 Feb.-Meh. 6.45 -6.46% 6.41% 6.45 6.51 Meh.-Apr. 6.45 -6.41 641 6.44 6.50% Apr.-May 6.44 -6.43 6.40 6.43% 6.50 May-June 6.43 -6.40% 6.40 6.43% 6.50 June-July 6.43 -6.41% 6.40 6.43 6.49 July-Aug. 6.41%-6.38% 6.38 6.41% 6.47% Aug.-Sept 6.33 -6.30 6.30% 6.33 "6 39 Sept.-Oct. 6.20 -6.18 6.16 * 6.18 $.26 ■Closed steady. HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.—The feature of today’s Liverpool was again the small spot sales; total 7,000 bales and this in tlie face of the improvement in govern ment securities, consols being 3-16 higher; French rentes 30 higher: futures came in weak, about 10 points lower against 4 to 5 points lower due. There is no longer any doubt that the first period of active sp,ot buying is closed and that we have to watch when the second period of spot activity sets in. Be sides the small Liverpool sales there were advices here early this morning from the Interior that leading spot buyers had withdrawn from the market and that con siderable spot cotton is speculatively held in the interior. Weather conditions continue perfect. Hardly any rain in the belt and indica tions are for fair and warmer in the next 36 hours. Our market lost about 13 points in the early trading on the poor Liverpool, unfavorable spot news and prospects for bearish weekly statistics tomorrow, but there was good general buying on the de pression which steadied prices. Feeling is bullish and the decline from 12%c is looked upon as merely a natural setback following the close of an active period of spot buying. We compare tomorrow with 499.000 bales mil! takings for tills week last year. As exports during the past three weeks were very large, landings in European ports will be correspondingly large, hence mill takings may compare quite favorably. The into-sight for the week looks around 665,- 000 against 629,102 last year. Futures rallied to 12.19 for March in the second hour in a report from New York of support by I’ell & Co., and that they would issue their crop estimate, which is expected to be bullish. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. Iclxil '*>■ ® •S’ X 3 71 ce - I | o xI u jux I I 0.5 Nov. 1>11.95-97(11.95-97 Dec. 11.90112.09 1 1.89 11.97,1 1.97-91' 11.97-98 Jan. 11.92 12.14 11.90 12.05 12.05-06 12.01-02 Feb(l2.oß-10 12.04-06 Meh. 12.07 12.28 12.02 12.19 12.19-20 12 14-15 Apr. 12.25-26112.17-19 May 12.17 12.38 12.14 12.32 12.31-31 12.25-26 June 12.34-36 .lull 12.1 t; 12.47 12.26 12. It L. 42-44 12.35-36 Closed steady. PORT RECEIPTS The following table shows receipts- at the ports today, compared with the same day last year: I 1913. 1911. _ New Orleans. . . 14,807 I S.IXJ Galveston. 26.179 17,777 Mobile 701 B'7 Savannah 10,454 13.399 Charleston 2,709 2,997 Wilmington 4.298 5,070 Norfolk 1.227 5,94 Boston 545 460 Pacific coast .... 125 Various 14.592 2,1'21 •totaL 81.857 SLM 7 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ' 1912 ' 'ibU7 2 Houston 16.038 is. 48:: Augusta 2,909 3,430 Memphis 8.671 10.133 St. Louis' 5.944 6,601 Cincinnati 1,256 517 Little Rock 2.13:: Total 34,821 _.J3i''7_ SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, Hteadj ; middling 12% Alliens, steadj: midilling 11 11-It, Macon, steadj . middling i. % New Orleans, quiet; iiilddling 12 1-16 New York, quiet, middling l_ Io Boston, quiet; middling Lio Philadelphia, steady, middling II 35 ItlJorpo"!. eaak-r; nildollng 'I Bod Augusta, steudj . mi'ldlii.g i» - Savannah, steady; middling Mobile, nominal Norfolk, steady : mi'l'ilu.g I. 5-li> Galveston, quiet. middlll'H I.L <’liur|csl"l). steady middling Ip, Wilmington, easj , middling 1..< i iltle Rock, -t.-w.ly . u,;ddhi.g . Baltimore, imniiiiJ; uilmTlng t:: M'-mphla. slenut. middling I . SI. Louis, btemij . middling Pj‘ llmotob HlHidj i- ■ding 1;. SHARP DECLINE IN PRICE OF STOCKS Improved Foreign Situation Has Its Effect—Market Act ive Throughout Day. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Favorable news from Europe relative io the Balkan situa tion furnished strength to the stock mar ket nt the Opening and general gains were made. The best advance occurred in Canadian Pacific, which rose 3% within fifteen minutes. Lehigh Valley opened al I <5, an advance of 2 points above last night's dosing Union Pacific and Read ing also gained 1 point each. After a half hour’s trailing, profit-taking developed, which carried off part of tlie earlj - rise. r Among the other initial advances were United States Steel common %, Amalga mated Copper \. Bethlehem Steel I\, American smelting %. Erie common %. Atchison %, Missouri Pacific %. Southern Pacific %, California Petroleum \, New York Air Brake % and Southern railway %. Amalgamated Copper subsequently gained % and Steel common last %. Smelting lost S. "f its earlj advance. Canadian Pacific also lost % of its rise. The curb market was firm. Americans in London were cheerful at gains over New York parity and Cana dian Pacific in London was strong. A better tone was shown in the general list in the late forenoon, notwithstanding the fact that a number of bear trailers sold heavily. American Smelting was an exception, however, declining %. There was a falling off of speculative interest in the last hour and trading for the most part was quiet. Some of the issues which had shown strength at in tervals receded under moderate supply. Reading after selling at 172%. declined to 171*4, and proportionate losses were sus tained by Steel common and other in dustrials. There was a wavering tend ency among the specialties. The market closed firm: government bonds unchanged; other bonds steadj'. Stock quotations: . I 11-astl Clos.lPrev STOCKS— IHighlLow.iSale.l Bid.lCl'M Amal. Copper. 85% 84% 85% 85% 84 Am. Ice Sec.. 20 20 " 20 19% 1'.,% Am. Stig. Ref. 121%;i21% 121% 121 121% Am. Smelting 79% 78 79% 79% 78% Am. Locomo... 46% 45% 45% 45% 45% Ant. Car Fdy.. 60% 60 60% 60% 59% Am. Cot. Oil „■ 57% 57 1 57%; 57% 56% Ant. Woolen ..' .... .... .. 23 22% Anaconda .... 44% 43% 44% 44% 43% Atchison .. .. 109% 107% 107% 107% 107% A. C. Ll3B 138 138 137% 137% Amer. Can .. 41% 40 41 41% 40 do, pref. ..122% 12?.*-jJ22% 122% 121 Am. Beet Stig. 55 54% 55 55% 59 Am. T. and T. 143 (143 143 142% 142% Am. Agricul.. .... 56 56% Beth. Steel ... 43 42% 42% 42% 41 B. R. T 89*- 89% 89% 89 89 B. anil 0 106% J 06% (106% 106% Can. Pacific ..266 264% 265% 265% 263% Corn Products 16% 16% 16% 16% 16% C. and 0 81% 81*4 81% 81% 81% xConsol. Gas .. 142% 142% 142% 142% 143% Cen. Leather . 30% 3 % 30*- 30%, 30% Colo. F. and I. 37 36% .36% 35% Colo. Southern ... . 1 .... ‘ .J 38 >3B D. and H. .... 167 167 167 166% 167% Den. and R. G .... 22% 21% Distil. Secur. . 27% 27% 27% 27% 27% Erie 34% 34% 34% 34% 34** do. pref. .. 52 52 52 51% 51% Gen. Electricpgi IBn9j Goldfield Cons. 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% G. Western .. .. . .... ..(" 18% 18% G. North., pfd. 138% 138% 138% 138% ISB G. North. Ore. 46 46 46 45% 45% Int. Harvester .... .... .... 119 " 120 111. Central .. .... . ... ....128% 128% Interboro ' 20% 20 20 19% 2u do, pref. ..'65 '65 65 64% 64% lowa Ventral , .... 12 12 K. C. Southern 28%; 28% 28% 28% 28 K. and '1’ 28% 28% 28% 28% 27% do, pref. .. .... 63 I 62 L. Valley . . .175 174% 174% 174% 173 L. and N. . .148% 147% 148 147% 147 Mo. Pacific . . 45 44% 44% 44% 43% N. Y. Central 115* 4 114% 115 111% 114% Northwest. . .140% 140% 140% 140% 140 ‘ Nat. l,ead . . 61% 60% 60% 60*- 61% N. and W. . . 116% 115% 116 115%'115*- No. Pacific . . 125%. 125% 125% 125% 121% O. and . 3t>% 3r>% 35% 35% 35% Pennl24% 124% 124%|133% 123% Pacific Mail . 34>-. 34% 34*-' 34% 34% P. Gas Co.. .;116%(116' 4 ;i16% 116 1116 P. Steel Car . 37% 37*.. 37% 37%' 37% Reading. . . . 172% 171%T71%'171% 171-k Rock Island. . 2626% 26% 26% 25% do. pfd.. . . 50 49% 49% 49% 49% R. I. and Steel 29% 29% 29% 29% 25% do. pfd.. . . 92 92 ! 92 I 91% 91% S. -Sheffieldl ...J 84 54 So. Pacific . .111% 111 111 'llO% ll >% So. Railway . 29% 29% 29% 29% 2t>% do. pfd.. . . 82% 82 82% 81% 81% St. Paul. . . . 116% 115% 116 116 115% Tenn. Copper 41% 40% 41 40% 40% Texas Pacific I .... 24% 24% Third Avenue .. . . 38%; 37% Union Pacific 173% 172% 172% 172% 172 U. S. Rubber 54% 54% 54% 54% 53 Utah Copper . 64% 64 64 64 63% U. S. Steel . . 71 75*4 75% 75% 75% do. pfd.. . . 113 112% 112% 112% 112*4 V. Chant! 46 45% West. Vnion .' ....' .... .... 78 77% Wabash. ... 1% 4% 4% 4% 4% do. pfd.. . 15% lt>% 15% 14% 14% W. Electric. I .... 81% SOL. Wis. Central 11 .... ."/% 52% W, Maryland . 5.1 55 % Total sales, 412 800 shares, x—Ex-divf dend. 1 % per cent. MINING STOCKS. B'iSTON. Nov. 14. opening: Royal*, 36: Butte Superior. 48’-; Edison Electric 279; California Arizona. 79: Boston and Maine, 97%; Shattuck Arizona, 33*- METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. Nov. 14: At the metal exchange todgy trading was quiet, with the tone firm. Quotations: Copper. November 17.12% 4/17.50, December and Januarj 17 I-' 1 -’'’ 17.45. lead 4.704i4.75. tin 50.25'u•'>" 5,. .-pel ter 7.35© 1.45. NEW YORK GROCERIES NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Coffee steady; No. 7 Rio spot It's Rio- steady; do mestic ordinary to prime 4%iis''- Molas ses steady; New Orleans > pen kettle 36 %si'. Sugar, raw steady; centrifugal ' "5, muscovado 3.55, niolus-.es sugar •"J’o, n ■ fine.) steady: standard granulated 4.95, i*ut loaf 5.70. crushed 5.60. mold A 5 2',. cul.es 5.15, powdered 5 'MI. diumond A 4 Vn, confectmners A 4.75. No. J 4 65. No 3 4.60. No. 3 1.55. No. 4 4.50. BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS. NEW YORK, Nov 14 Dressed poultiyl quiet; turkeys 10'u.4. ehjekeps P.”u27, fowl* ducka ll«lt% Lite poultry unset tied: prices nominal I Butter tinner: creuinrri spei luls 3" u creamery extra.- 32>i34. stale ualry oubsi :'-'w:e. process specials L7 l - ij LS Eggs steadj; nearby white fancy MtlUO m arby brow n fancy 41% K, extra first 3$ if 41. Ursis 848/37 Cheest quiet; whole milk spe. tala 17% y 18. whole a.llk fancy 17% 17%, aiding ape cials 14% 1114%, skims line 12%%18*j, full -kill.- I i" 1 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW York. Nov 14 W heal, easy D< ■ 'ember. 95%% Ju 7 *: Spot, No. 2 led, *1 os in elevator and $1.09% t <> I, t’.m, firm; No - in elevat' r nmnlual export 1 oU' .Euh’“ , ) ‘ui"wi a | 1 1 . ; • while <4lp|.rd, . uuiri; a\ j. 2. r u L Nvw Hurlt-t. j-iuudj . v7 u«u • i t HillT.J.’ iluy. .Tuod lu j.j’Hn. II IS, P’.QI i.» uh. I’i.tHi i - Irisimijl•. $< •••’ (! * Tu. ♦’ifcHt i'k'. mi bu (( I.All; ilvul-, 10 g 4 tiU Het i. ilrni. iuif ji.* - -»v y«« ut* $» Or g U.UU laid, lU n:. dQ olmui, ’’ it.bbUk* \V« • I Hdo ’fiiflpu. . I r t | ATLANTA MARKETS EGGS l-Yesh country , candle,|. a? >. <» BUTTER Jersey and creamery, tn i -lb> blocks, 25ti37%c. fresh country. 1441 I<%C. DRESSED POVLTRY l»awt„ hted ami feet on, per pound: Hens, It4tlßc; fries. 20% 25c. rostei-s a■„ ;i\ . turkexs owing to fatness. 30%23*-e LIVE 1-OL’I.TRY liens 45wrood era. 35WSOI': fries 25•„■ broiio" Silt. 25c; puddle ducks 25%:‘0< . Ivkin duck*. *5%40c: geese, 50.160 c ea<h; turkevs. ow ing to fatness. lMrlB. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. I'Hl’lT AND VHGETAHLLS i.eu u* fancy. $6,504,7 )'er ls>x: l-ananas. t, tei pound; cabbage. 51.25,i1‘>0 pour,,-,. ie*- nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia s ,%7c, choice, 5%u6c; lettuce, fancy $1 25% 1 50. choice $1.25% 1.50 per crat« beets. 2 per barrel; cucumbers. 75cp$l p<i cr»',t»; Irish potatoes. 9N u 1 00 Egg plants. s:»i2.,*>o nep crate pepper, Slut.2s per crate: tomaloe- tai.ey basket crates. $1 % 1 25. pineappi, - 2.2'u per erata; onions. 75. us; per b.:s .el; sweet potatoes, pumpkin yam. 45 .i ■ " ■ • buahel. PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provl«ion Company.J Cornfield hams, 10 tv »2 pounds average. 17%c Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 pounds ax- rage. 17 %c Cornfield skinne I hams. 16 to 1$ pound* av«rage 18c. t’ornfield pickled olg's feet. 15 pound kits. $1 25 Cornfield jeliied meat in 10-pound dinner pail. U%e. Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 pounds ay erage. 18%c. Cornfield breakfast l«ron. 24c Grocer style bacon twide or narrow) 18%c. Cornfield tresli pork sausage tlink or bulk I 25-pound buckets. 12%c. Cornfield frankfurter*, 10-pound buck ets, average. 12c. Cornfield bologna suusace, 25-pound boxes. 11c. Cornfield luncheon liams, 45-pound boxes. 14. Cornltald smoked link sausage, 25- , pound boxes, 10c. Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickre. 50-pound cans. $5 Cornfield frankfurters in pickle, 1»- , pound kits. $1.75 Cornfield pure larcl. tierce Iyads. 12*->c. Country style pure lard, s<>-pvui>d tins. Compound lard <tierce basis). B%e D. S. extra ribs. 12c D. S. rib bellies, medium average. 12*-c. D. S. bellies, light average. 12%c. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR— I’Qstell’e Elegant, $7 50; .Ame ga $7 50: Carter's besii, $7 00 Glori* iself-rislngt. $6 40; Victory (finest pat- ( ent). $6 50; Diamond 'patent!. >'. 75: Monogram, $6.00; Golden Grain. s.’>so; Faultless, finest. $6.25: Home Queer, (highest patent I. $5.85; Puritan (highest. patent), $5 85; Paragon (highest patent., $5.85; Sun Rise (half patent i. s*4o White Cloud (highest patent), $5 65; White Lily (high patent), $5 65: White Daisy, sa.«s; Sunbeam. $5 40: Southern Star (patent. ' $540: (Mean Spray (patent), $5.40; Tulip ■(straight), $4.25; King Cotton (half pat- I ent), $; low grade, 98-Ib sacks. $4 00. CORN- White, new crop. BSc; cracked, t 90e; yellow, old crop, 95c. MEAL Plain 144-pound sacks. 84c; M- | pound sacks, 85c; 48-pound sacks. 87c: 24- ! pound sacks. 89c; 12-pound sacks. 91c. OATS -Fancy clipped, 52c; No. 2 clipped 51c; fancy wnlte, 50c: No. 2 white. 49c; I No. 2 mixed 48c; Texas rust proof, 65c; i Oklahoma rust proof, 60c; Appier, 75c; ! winter grazing. 75e. COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper, $27; I prime. $27.00; croamo feed. $25. COTTON SEED HULLS—Square sacks. ; $9 per ton; Southern square sacks. s;< 50 hayser square sacks, $9.00. SEEDS (Sacked): Wheat. Tennessee blue stem. $1.6'4, German millet. $1.65: am ber cane seed. $1 55: can* seed, orange, $1.50; rye (Tenne.-S' »>. $1.25 red top cane seed. $1.35; rye ((Jeorgiai, $1 3j; red rust proof oats. 7zc; Bert oats, (sc, blue seed oats, 50c: laxrley. $125. HAY —Per hundred weigh*: Timothy, : choice, large bales. $1.40. N". 1 -mall. $1.25; No. 2 small. St.’s; alfalfa l.:iv choice peagreen. $1 30: alfalfa No. 1. $1.35: ■ wheat straw, 75e. Bermuda hay. 85c FEEDSTUFF SHORTS—White 100-lb sacks. $2: Hol- ' liday white, 100-lb. sacks. $1 95: candy middling. 100-lb. sacks. $1.95: fancy 7',-li' saek. »1 90: I’. W.. 75-lb. sacks. $1 78: ! brown. 100-lb. sacks. $1.70: Georgia feed.] 75-ili. sacks, $1.70; bran. 75-lh sacks. $1.40; 100-lb. sacks. SI <O. Ilomecloine. $1.05; (term meat $1.65: sugar beet pulp, I 100-'b sacks. $1 60: 75-lb. $l6O CHICKEN FEED—Beef scrap.i, 7d)-lb. sacks. $3.50; 100-lb sacks. $2 3.1; Victory ! pigeon feed. $2 35; Purina scratch. 100-lb sacks, $3.05; Victory baby chick, *2 20; Purina chowder, dozen pound packages, j $2 45; Purina chowder. 100-lb. sacks, $2 25: Eggo. $2.10; Victory scratch. 100-lb -a. -. • $2.05; Victory Scratch, Mi-11. sacks. $2 10 wheat. 2 bushel bags, per bushel. $1 40; oyster shell. 80c: Purina pigeon feed $2 35 GROUND FEED—Purina feed, ioo-lb sacks. $180; 175-ll>. sacks. $180: Purina molasses feed, $1.75; Arab feed. $1.75 Allneeda feed. $1.70. Suvrene dairy feed $1.60; Unlveraal horse meal, $1.30 ■. : feed. $1.50; Monogram. I(si lb sacks, »l mi Victory horse feed, 100-lb sacks. $1.65 Milko dairy feed, $1 70. No. 2, $1 75. al- I salsa molasses meal, $1.73; altaita meal. I $1 50 GROCERIES. SUGAR—Per pound, standard grams- ■ lated, 5%; New York refined. sc; planta tion. 6c. COFFEE Roasted (Arbuckle’s). $25; AA/.A. $14.50 In bulk: in bags and Isar rels, s2l; green, 20c. RICE Head. 4%srs*-c; fancy beat, 5 t %6%c. according ’•> grad' LARD Silver leaf. !2%< per jeun Scoco, 9c per pound; Flake White, kc jeer . pound. Cottolene, $< 20 i>er case .Si.ow drift. $$ per . a.-' CHEESE Fancy full create 2:r SARDINES Mustard. $3 per <-u • ~(i e. quarter oil. $3 MISCELLANEOUS -G'-.rgu. . ,(.. syr up, 38' axle gte .se, $1 75. ».«lu ■ r:.- kern, 7* 4 c per pound lemon eruckera 8< ■- ter *8 pounds), $2.27. h;.vj (<.,■• 1 i . beans. 7%'; slu.-.i0.-.i '.o >.■ > •" >..p» . oats, $8 9" pel i-ii, gin- ‘bags. f. I',, pink salmon, $3 75 p< r . <s< i" pper, lie per pound; it E. I-< • ■ialnmii, »"'■(' > <x>a> j 38c; roast beef, $3 80. syrup I'l. pet g.ii ion: Sterling I'all potueb, t" xn i« < .-as* . j soap. sl.sofc I 00 per case. Humford bale- j fng powder, :;2 50 per ■ ;. SALT <me hundred pound’ 5Jc satt brick (plain), par raic, $2 85, suit Irn k (medicated i, per . . S e $4-8' sa red I rock, per cwt tl salt, white, p< i •*■ 90c. (Jranucry atal, case, 25-lb ea< . - , j salt ozone, la •■ cum , 3( oa-hages, ’>o. iu lb .-.tel .- '.4 ... ike FISH FISH Bream un.i p.-r. li, fir pe( pmiud. snapper. »r (,ei ihjuiul (rout H)« per ; pound: biuefiali, o jou pound; poa<|<ano. I 20e per pound; rna< i erei per pornm: I mixed nab 6 - pl pom J IJaek I<um 0..; I 1" t jw.uikl; mullet, lie per larre ('5 H’l’EliS Per gulloir I’lame ao extra S*lei l». *1 50 ve)e< (». $J 49 straights, $1 20. -lun.iai.l »1 lelfets '<('< HARDWARE !•!,( »WST( «'Kr H«m »5. I.tp.. ! toil. I! 05 YXLI.r. »;00%»|>0 i*i doMt. Im«< shot pn -H(i|'.r Hors*, tl 4 7<> pe( Hrk I BAD Bor. <‘o pe< ( .oui»< N AILS Wi< . (, I IRON pe. poufi.l .<■ l»-e COTTON at feO OIL Cotti.l> MC'I oil UU<dalloH« N'.Xmbe. ; ; i I Im’l » » . £ L w if7 ( ) ■ ♦ » » • Us if#ty t'? F«tbl U<4j j f 9 f Marell ~, , all unit Oltufili ! » • ♦ » > 1 M 11 d<4 4i• iH 11 ' W<b y , , . Mm M 644 y t I ’lobe/! quiet; ruir* • • UlVi MAIIMiT * Hh’.iiPi x H u H. i * ip 7 ill’ll i piMV f$ -yWi f lefc < UcAcJpU I tuM) MuUil • . . ■ ■■ j ’A $ (pi I‘mb n ’ 4 i i»i 0 1 ■*, . | « CABLE REPORTS LOWER CEREALS General Selling Predominates Entire Day. With Liberal Ab sorption Fractions Oft. ST. uOUIS CASH QLOTATIQSSI Wheal Xo Sml ... . * m K • tu< v;o x \ | Wtrart *** . if*\ **rahie uar tit tH- ' a ■ up to Ihe <4 the T*wr I n s iri litiwillhl to • the < avn »ituition h*rv t« »iult with th« further O' Ing> nnu rav««whh» weather harvoa!luk *hv crop Thare nan U’.tle , i n t < The ahtwt market •'oa wweb • uk Up to the chWH of Vhr «&a' 'K* ter of wa> «<ar*» !at any Unu* *n the rrs*g» • w»», ahown of New h»w «e made for the vOHfre tbr ><*«*’'■ feel iher* »* Ihtie t<* mat? i t loti usßh a* dull •• «sztiht a < hr ”>-a|6 • Ined with Mile*. v s <*nl' j; eat re t ported : <.\»rn c!o*ea' ..*r * $• were .iround the T • ‘-e* ' larger quanlltim. and It . v • quality. a car (wing r*.*tv*«l tr.xn ‘ tml Illinois tvslaj. which gr«..<- No . yellow, and sold at M%, • 'at* wrn* %ti %c town arsl H . cere* also showed no M(gr>« ■ t rec. ver. ft-w 1 the 4vwest price* Sal.« of a*(. osrv were bushels and cezh <•»(• **••s• | with Hw ikk! Isushola of th* latter f"r r> | changed price*. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKIT Gram quotations: Open, High Low t>.w* WHEAT— |De<. $7% M% 87% »7% »»% ; Ma' 93% >3 . M I July 90% 90’. 89% «»% »» . corn (Dec. 48% O% 4* % <*% »»% Mav 48% 48% <» ■« «•% «’» I Jtllj' 49% 49% 4» «» W*s ' 'ATS May $2% $2% =3% $2% Julv W% 35% 33% U% I FORK i N‘\ 16.60 16.00 16. Ml* 9* 1. M (Jan 18.65. 18 s<» It •;.% l» < It 0?* t ;-M t It 27% it 42% It .26 1* » »$* LARD - N v 11.03 H 17% 11 05 11 It 11 09 Jan 10 <2% 10 .?** s<* *•» 1* *2% 10 <2% IM vl6 J« I<> 37% 10 27% |« 10 W *UM M j P.U >.ts > M LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET Wheat opened t<» lower a’ i » j iu the marked wa* lower ’ ' tn Id lower Cur** opened ‘<ad lower, at CM p iu | the market wan Sd to %d luw<r <%*ed CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS . Nov !♦ U». %u. X 3 r*< I 1 105 No * r*l y.Mbe X * > . : winter. MHSN«. 3 haM witvei ’ hfi N. I northern " “4 x | S2UM \ i s**4 *• N«« 3 ehitt. 3b. N<« 3 jeilow, X i MUo S*»: Nu 4 white. <Jd &SH nee, Il . No. 4 , u PRIMARY MOVEMCLT I WHEAT— ‘ ~~~ 1- ? Hec«ii>ta . .. . ' i .4t’- '*** I;:? woe I Receipts I*3I’TTSS Shiiiments 183*0* 17a **w INFORMED WHEAT TRADERS SAY BUY ON FURTHER DIPS 4 ’HI* *4». \<»v 14 The inter I Trader* in wit«l that tnwa | Httl** rail' aiul the ’i|» wae <vt*l tae* nir 4 '* i Witert II tame «<te eeem>»«t t« I ita w i s<» th In it on a l»4<“h to huj wfeee? r* 1 uept to eover aii'jpte % tee the I ira«lera In <s»rn eahi ihe> eaw tetr tn* ■ tout the Keiierai thet tL»- l«wa1 <n<e«l w«rr n*»ri ami there «»• I luhM <-uni heli that elitgweot a *1 OAh* , tHMifw ate talkh * 3A I *ereiet*er ar<*i be | Heve that et.niualb will get tMI AB | ure e*MW*< leitrrewi latere O*--* i i r «.M arvaral day* in a eo’iuu I rradii'll <d she I < anmhe-r * Me* .M#«•■<■■>- I eiH*r ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARmST I 'By W H : Wh’te P»< | Siirtne *••• »»rrmi ween I * L , gfMtd •*** It 1 <*»*•■. « ia ■<;; f u < a. MW *■ 4 ■ 3 4 •*■’ towdium to twet »■-•■w jto **4r> 4W* V» * ♦ Sofer* | »te SBA Tlpu t i'*m to S' *■■ I halter*, *».4i lu TIA. * 4 !<«<*** »| beef etTw lefr* I *3 eater atal f> 4>p«* -• ht-n ! UnllMHi • eat ateetw it (>F tew p *u», » •** • r e» * fai ml*ed » j t<> lair, |<t< »4*» * Mm?- Ji f*-.bitteß* O*aal l<s # |*o*4ee Tefi* >!>■ ’ •Ke*t% miiur*. Pti n* «s«<• !W* to ewimqp ■«**- II •? e--i »’«*•».•< «->** »*" • > *«• * .s*? ■» I; ’ I ««"*«s* !»• . >•>.- V t.<W )«»> I 4J-i ‘l’hlH* ' w*f’ 1 'i . ihinew r-r ♦*. »l* m ■“* »■ ■ u.M ]»<»*• « *$ ee* ** Xeh • •’« * H < ih* » f - e*mefKM vORM C fc ’tPSE KARet* | . « E V jtßil < • ** * ? w 4 * »♦ A* |' - « ft 19