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SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS By JAMES B. NEVIN. n. - nor Brown nowadays furnishes food for speculative thought .j;., jhout Georgia. ■ ■ The we e kly press takes a con tinuing delight in wondering what the governor is going to do when he gets through governing, and the daily press, while not as regular on the job. still de votes a large measure of space •o ' Little Joe,” and the future as it may affect him. If the governor as any political aspirations or am bitions as to the future, he keeps them religiously to himself—he neither affirms nor denies; he neither views with alarm nor points with pride. He has a. smile that is Sphynxlike and bland and that’s all there is to it! The Savannah News, in contemplat ing the matter of Brown vs. the future, figures along interesting lines, even if t reaches no particular conclusions. The News says: Mr. Bryan recently wrestled with the question, what shall we do with our ex-presidents, meaning Mr. Taft and Colonel Roosevelt. The people of Georgia have a some what similar question to settle. It Is. what shall they do with Gov ernor Brown when his gubernato rial term expires? By this question it isn’t meant that he will not know what to do with himself when he leaves the governor’s office. It simply means that he has proved himself efficient In so many respects that the people may want his services either as an adviser or a leader in some othei field of endeavor. The Albany’Herald approves the gov ernor, and thinks, with The Savannah News, that there may be big things in the future for ’’Little Joe;” and then The Herald harks back a bit. and thinks upon another phase of the Brown problem. The Herald says: Some gentlemen who have been a trifle slow to learn are, at least, discovering that when once the mind of Governor Brown is made up ft is pretty apt to stay made up. Once he decides that he is right, he goes straight ahead, and some gen tlemen whose plans and purposes run counter to his own have been unable to discover a steam-roller heavy enough to flatten him out, though a number have tried. All of which suggests a good many > nings; for if it be plotted and planned to put 'Little Joe” in a hole, and the end of his term in the governorship drawing near, and if simultaneously it - "suspected” hither and yon that “the people may want his services in some field of endeavor” other than the gov ernorship, why, then, we shall see what "<■ shall see! Ask the governor how about it. and < a will give you. right off the reel, one 1 f 'he finest little how-to-dynamite and-in-sueh-wise - that- two- bushels of-corn-may-be-made- to-grow-where miy -one-grew-before interviews that ' came from anybody! , 'onies to this Oracle of l.’plight, the allowing: Dear Sidelights—Your statement ■ a an analysis of the recent na tional election reveals a smaller 'ote than cast four years ago is a 'utter of surprise, for, as you say, 'king into consideration the S.owth of the country, for very ob 'mus reasons it should have been arger. J believe the high cost o' mg is the explanation. For in stance, practically all the Southern it's and many of the others also iave a poll tax or a tax of some ASKS $10,000.00 FOR A DISLOCATED THUMB and one bad scare ' IJ u dislocated thumb and a bad * • .1. P. Hornsby, a painter, has 'J,''' 1 "' the city court to award him a ‘ damage judgment against the " gia Railway’ and Power Company. H" nsby told the court that he was a an East Point car, which on verted Into a mad house when a '°lley wire broke. He said he was '• ng in the aisle when the wire fell - 1 blinding flash and the occupants c car knocked him down in their for the door. He was stepped on and bruised. sip maintained that the fall of the 'as due to the negligence of the 1 • pany s employees. He said the car '' ' p ‘d up for ten minutes at the 1 ' ‘'elltown road while a repair crew " ked with the loosened wire. The fell Just as the motorman moved forward, having been assured of the repair crew that it was ight to go ahead. t AFT UNABLE TO COME TO CANAL_CONFERENCE •sident Taft through his secretary, L r.ri'TA 1 G. Cooper, secretary of the ne t’- ' tla mber of Commerce, express- ,T„ r< ' sret that he can not attend the • “ ,’\ a * conference to be held here “'ember 10-11. ; rLL 0 ?, 81 ; he regretted his inability to be ■ hiJ 1 ’ the President assured Mr. Cooper < A ?? rn ? st , Rood wishes for the suc- 1 the deliberations of the conference. Real Estate For Sale. 50 ACRES NORTH SIDE. *''* l an<l one-quarter miles south of Peachtree road at Cross Keys on T»e eatur-Buckhead road, 100 yards off Chamblee-Decatur road. Developments ’•I around; bargain- only >BO per acre: >2.500 cash, balance one year. 6 per cent merest. For quick sale. EDWIN P. ANSLEY, Wll . BAND DEPA RTMENT. ’•EAl.ly TRUST BIAXI. ATLiAMA. sort the payment of which is an im portant condition in the voting qualifications. Tax dodging is a notable fact among many classes of our citizens—especially those who “don’t give a hang who's elect ed”—and the higher the cost of the necessities of life the more these are prone to dodge their taxes, and thus cut themselves away from ex ercising their suffrage. Yours fra ternally, BLANK. The slump in the vote was general throughout the entire country. What ever it was that caused the falling off, it can not be accounted for in sufficient quantity by local reasons. It may be that this correspondent's idea is the correct one—certainly he sets up a condition that exists every where. A slump of approximately 1,500,- 000 is astonishing—and that is what the slump amounted to. All good Democrats will hope, of course, that the problem of the high cost of living will be so nearly solved by the time another presidential elec tion rolls round that the Democratic nominee will get the 1,500,000 votes that remained at home this time, and the additional 1,500,000 new ones that will come into existence between this time and then, as well as the entire vote Wilson got in 1912. There is much repressed agitation around and about Macon as to who will be the next United States attorney for the southern district of Georgia. Walter Akenman 14 the present offi cial, and he was appointed last March for a term of four years. However, he is subject to removal at the pleasure ot the administration, and he opines “as how ” he will be “removed” in due time, all right—as painlessly as possible, but surely! Mr. Akerman says he has many "warm Democratic friends,” but he: fears they are not “warm” enough to insist to President Wilson that Aker man be left alone in the clover patch. In the opinion of many, the contest for Akerman’s assignment will be be tween John T. West, of McDuffy, and Daniel G. Fogarty, of Augusta. How ever. Samuel L. Olive, of Bibb, is being mentioned —and if he gets in the mix up. unquestionably he will be a formid able candidate. Mr. Taft's recent suggestion that "the civil service be extended to cover practically the entire public service of the nation” finds no sympathetic re sponse in Democratic breasts nowadays —so far as Georgia is concerned, any way. in this vicinity of the political vine yard the idea is to get all the Republi cans safely’ out and as many Demo crats as can be crowded in, and then talk about putting the civil service lid on the whole business! Until further notice, therefore, Mr. Taft’s motion will be laid on the table. Says The Savannah Press: Notice nas been served subtly on Senator Smith that if he would let his opponents dish out the patronage he might have a walk-over for re-election. We have not heard how he received this proposition. This must be classified as impor tant. if true. Who was the subtle server, and were his credentials all right, and—when The Press hears how the subtle serv ice was acknowledged, the answer might make interesting, not to say highly entertaining, reading. The suggestion, advanced by Tom l.oyless. of The Augusta Chronicle, of Editor James R. Gray, of Atlanta, for a place in the Wilson cabinet is being widely commented upon by the press throughout Georgia—and generally with entire approval. All Mr. Gray’s fellow editors seem willing to let factional differences sink into nothingless, when it comes to the question of landing one of the fraterni ty in a seat of the mighty under Presi dent Wilson. ESCAPES FROM JAIL ON EVE OF HIS TRIAL DATE SYLVANIA, GA.. Nov. 21.—0 n the eve of the day he was to be tried, C. E. Lee, confined in the Screven county jail here, made his escape last night. He took the slats from his bed and pried apart the bars of a window. He. took a mule from the stables of a tenant of T. A. Mock, In the outskirts of the city. Lee killed L. H. Hilton on the streets of Sylvania in April, 1911. and was tried and acquitted. He has been in the courts other times. Last Monday Lee was convicted in the citv court on a charge of carrying a pistol without license, and with discharging his pistol on the streets. There were charges against him to be disposed of in the su perior court today. He left a letter ad dressed to the sheriff telling him not to follow him, as he would kill him before he would surrender. DEATH SENTENCE ILLEGAL; PRISONER GETS NEW TRIAL MONTGOMERY. ALA.. Nov. 21. Because there was no evidence sup porting a conviction, the Alabama su preme court today declared that the death sentence imposed upon Tom Jack son. alias Munson Jackson, a negro, in Clark county last July for complic ity in the murder of Chalmers Coats, a brother of the Clark county sheriff, was illegal. The case was reversed and remanded and under the decision the negro will be cleared at his new trial. The defendant was Indicted by a special grand jury and convicted at a special term of the Clark circuit court, after his father, Ben Jackson, had been lynched by an infuriated mob for mur dering Coats. Governor O’Neal subse quently instituted an investigation into the lynching. Real Estate For Sale. / • THE ATLAAIA GEORGIAN AND NEWS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1912 LIGHT CONTRACT BACKTDCDUNGIL Arkwright Rejects It. Declaring It Is Not According to His Company’s Bid. Preston S. Arkwright, president of the Georgia Railway and Power Company, notified Acting Mayor Candler today.that his company would not-accept the five year street lighting contract as adopted by council Monday. In view of this noti fication. Acting Mayor Candler said the contract would be referred back to coun cil at the meeting of the aldermanic board this afternoon and a committee ap pointed to confer with Mr. Arkw’right for the purpose of adjusting the terms of the contract. Mr. Arkwright said the specifications of the contract had been changed without his consent. He said he bid on 7% ampere lights and 'the contract provides for 10-ampere lights. He said he bid on a five-year contract for the White Way lighting and the con tract states that this contract can be ab rogated at any time the city desires to operate the White Way with its own cur rent. REAL ESTATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. SI,OOO—E. C. Callaway to Gate City Realty Company, lot 80x152 feet, south side Greensferry avenue. 239 feet east of Abbott street. August 1. 1912. sl,32s—Florrie G. A. Candler to I. H. Preston, lot 40x140 feet, west side Krog street, 110 feet north of Edgewood ave nue. November 20. 1912. SI.7OO—C. H. Matthews to Lynwood W. Gray’ and I. H. Morehead. Jr., lot 51x153 feet, east side Highland avenue at north west comer of Chambliss land, land lot 16. November 14, 1912. SBO0 —Russell L. Jones to J. Arthur Turner, lot 43x100 feet, west side Martin street, being lot 53 of Rawson block. No vember 12. 1912. $6,750 —D. D. McCall to A. A. Floyd, 705 North Boulevard, 50x200 feet. .Septem ber 23, 1909. S3B1 —H. B. Godby to J. E. Redwine. 50 acres in east quarter of land lot 36 and ten acres in northeast corner of land lot 1, Fourteenth district. November 6, 1912. $1 and Other Considerations—Mrs. Caroline F. Dunlap to B. M. Grant et al., lot 15x22 feet, at west line of W. A. Pow - ell property. 11l feet northwest of Spring street and 182 feet northeast of Walton street, for street or sidewalk purposes. June 15, 1912. $2,000 —-J. S. Betts to Realty Invest ments, lot 50x90 feet, north side Baker street, 45 feet west of Piedmont avenue. October 26, 1912. $250 —Mrs. Carrie Lou Goldsmith to Employees Investment Company, lot 50x 150 feet, west side Center Hill avenue, 360 feet north of Cross street. November 18. 1912. $4,750 Mrs. Johanna Samuels to E. L. Gifford. .224 Hill street, 47x165 feet. No vember 20. 1912. $5,000 Howard H. Arnold to C. T. Brockett, 324 Edgewood avenue, 25x42 feet. October 16, 1912. Loan Deeds. $3,250 —Mrs. A. A. Floyd to Prudential Insurance Company’ of America, lot 50x 200 feet, east side North Boulevard. 100 feet north of Greenwood avenue. Novem ber 14, 1912. s7oo—James E. Redwine to J. D. Reaves, 50 acres in east quarter of land lot 36. and ten acres in northeast corner land lot 1, Fourteenth district November, 1912. SSO0 —Charles Flood to Mrs. Julia Dure, 59 Fort street, 40x90 feet. November 20. 1912. $1,600 —Arthur B. Bryan to Mrs. Jan nette H. Hallock, lot 25x136 feet, west side Piedmont avenue. 95 feet south of Linden street. November 15. 1912. SI.SOO—E. L. Gifford to Mrs. Ida Ferst, 224 Hill street, 47x155 feet. November 16, 1912 $2,250 —Mrs. Laura D. McMillan to Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, lot 51x128 feet, northwest corner High land and Argard avenues. November 19. 1912. $2.250 —Same to same, lot 51x148 feet, west side Highland avenue. 51 feet north of Argard avenue. November 19, 1912. $1.750 —Same to same, lot 41x100 feet, north side Argard avenue, 108 feet west of Highland avenue. November 19. 1912. $1,750 Same to same, lot 50x100 feet, north side Argard avenue, 149 feet west of Hignland avenue. November 19. 1912. $1,500 —James W. Austin to Kate W. Barrett, lot 50x151 feet, south side Mark ham street. November 1, 1912. SB40 —James I. Coleman to T. J. Tread well, lot 41x153 feet, south side Highland avenue. 203 feet west of Randolph street. November 18. 1912. S9O- L. D. Carmichael to Smith & Simp son Realty Company, lot 75x230 feet, east side Randall street. 300 feet south of Htilcomb street. November 14. 1912. $1,500 R. E. and J. W. Hancock to George S. Garhammer. lot 50x144 feet, south side West Tenth street. 100 feet west of Hemphill avenue. November 20, 1912. S9O0 —Mrs. I). L. Prioleau to Louis C. Kalb, 10l 72x184 feet, south side Piedmont place 360 feet east of Juniper street. Mav 16. 1912. SI,OOO Mrs. W. J. Knott to E. H. Fried, lot 50x150 feet, west side East Point chert road at west line of land lot 134. Novem ber 20. 1912. S3.OOO—R. E. Stone to 0. L. Chosewood, lot .50x128 feet, northwest corner South Boulevard and Woodward avenue. No vember 20, 1912. Bonds For Title. $40,52) Penal Sum —Fanny H. Gordon to John J. Woodside. 6.7 acres southeast side Peachtree road at northeast corner Henry F Scott's land. Land lot 61. November 19. 1912. $3,000 Penal Sum G. A. Martin to B F. Hall, lot 50 by 155 feet east side Spring street. 300 feet south of Eighteenth street. November 19. 1912. $5,400 Penal Sum—N. H. Kelley to H. W. Dillen. lot 50 by 200 feet south side Greenwood avenue, 250 feet west of Fred erica street. November 1 19, 1912. Administrator's Deeds. $5,080 —D. L. Plaster estate <by admin istrator) to Miss Judith Abraham. 12.4 acres on east side new Plasters Bridge road. Land lot 48. July 12, 1912. $l,lOO James R. McKeldin (by adminis trators) to Miss Aline E. Timmons. Lot 40 by 67 feet south side Pittman's alley, 122 feet west of Yonge street. November 16. 1912 Mortgages. SIOO— J. H. Coleman to Mrs. Emma R. Hellbron. Lot 44 by 100 feet southwest corner Bellwood avenue and Franklin street. November 16. 1912. SI,OO0 —George M. Kohn to Georgia In vestments, Incorporated, lot 50 by 100 feet southeast side Whitehall street; 55 feet southwest of Humphries street. (No date.) Quitclaim Deeds. No Consideration —Central Bank and Trust Corporation to firs. A. A. Floyd, lot 50 by 200 feet east side North Boule vard, 100 feet north of Greenwood avenue. November. 1912. $1 —Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company to B M. Grant et al., lot 15 by 22 feet on west line of Powell property, 111 feet northwest of Spring street, and 182 feet northeast of Walton street. June 15, 1912. $lO0 —W. M. Morrison to Mrs. Lura E Buchholz. No. 506 Marietta street. 30 feet front, running hack to Western and At lantic railroad Novembzer 18. 1912, Deeds to Secure. $2,400 -D. D. McCall to Central Hank and Trust Corporation. No. 705 North Boulevard. 50 bv 200 feel. Muv 27. 1910. lECMin IN PRICE OF COTTON Strong Cables and Heavy Ma nipulation Cause Big Gain. Realizing Prevails Later. NEW YORK, Nov. 21 —Strong cables resulted in the cotton market opening steady today with prices 13 to 18 points higher than last night's close. This ad vance came in face of a bearish govern ment report on the total ginned bales as of November 14. figures being 10.391,431 bales, compared with 8,849,898 bales gin ned to November against 11.313,236 bales to November 14 last year. This re port came better than general expecta tions, but did not influence the market to any extent. However, shortly after the opening there was a wave of selling, which was said to be profit-taking, and prices receded 8 to 12 points from the early range. Later prices rallied back to ward the opening. It is believed while figures are larger than expected the market seems to ac cept them as bullish, or rather ignore them entirely, and rallies on the South ern spot situation and the small local stock in this market for the bullish fac tors. Advice from the Pell interests and Theodore Price to sell cotton, combined with New Orleans brokers selling, did not weaken the market to any’ extent. The larger spot people and prominent bull leaders were noticeable buyers through out the day and prices were firmly main tained at the highest levels. The entire list made new high levels for the season. December rallied to 12.24; January. 12.23; March. 12.36, and May to 12.37. Memphis and other Southern poinjs liquidated; also a large Wall Street house which has been prominent on the bull side reported sell ing. The market underwent the selling remarkably well. Leaders of bulls are strongly advising their friends to buy cotton, which brought about some speculative buying, and dur ing the late trading prices ruled steady, aggregating 15 to 21 points over the pre vious close. Many anticipate a reaction, but as the demand for the actual con tinues heavy and used as the most potent factor in sfinvilatir" t'-e ~-arket, a reac tion is ignored by the bulls. During the la«t oo u < ..cavy realizing prevailed, resulting in the market closing easy with near positions showing a net gain of 4 to 22 points and distant months net unchanged to 3 points lower than the final quotations of Wednesday. Following are 11 a. m. blds: December 12.21; January 12.23; March 12.36; May -12.35. RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. | c . d . . o < ® •> u * jo® § | O - J J?; O I Nov. '|'■ilO.ls-18i11.93H2 Dec. 112.20 12.26’12.20 12.20 12.19-20’12.05-06 Jan. 12.25’12.34’12.17112.23’12.22-23’12.12-13 Feb:’| 12.20-24’12.16-18 Meh. 12.35’12.38’12.21 12.23:12.22-24112.22-23 May '12.35’12.38 12.19112.22 12.20-22 12.22-23 June ’'112.19-21'12.22-24 July 12.37 12.37 12.18 12.18 12.18-19’12.21-23 Aug. ’ 12.25’1.2.25112.11 il 2.11’12.09-11 12|10-12 Sept. 11.92’11.92111.92’11.92’11.78-80 11.78-80 Oct. 1 1.70 11.70’11.58 11,58',11.57-58 11.52-58 Closed easy. Liverpool cables were due to come 3% points lower on December and 1% to 2 points lower on other positions, but the market opened steady at a net advance of 1% to 2 points. At 12:f5 p. nr., the mar ket was very steady at a net gain of 4%’ to 5% points, except on September-Octo ber and October-November, which were 2 points higher. Later cables reported 2 points higher than at 12:15 p. m. At the close the market was steady with prices showing a net gain of 614 to 14 points from the final figures of Wednesday. Spot cotton firm at 5 points advance; middling 6.92 d; sales 7,000 bales, includ ing 6.000 American bales; imports 27,000, including 18,000 American. Estimated port receipts today 75,000 bales, against 81,857 bales last week and 54,957 last year, compared with 50.064 the year before. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened firm. Opening Prev. Range 2 P M Close. Pre» Nov. . . . 6.73 -6.76 6.78 6.80 6.70'4 Noc.-Dec. 6.6354 6.65 6.6714 6.58'4 Dec.-Jan. 6.62 -6.6644 6.6314 6.66 6.5514 Jan.-Feb. 6.57 -6.6054 6.62l 2 6.6454 6.55'4 Feb.-Meh. 6.5914-6.60 6.60',4 6.62 6.54'4 Meh.-Apr. 6.55 -6.58% 6.60 6.62 6.53',4 April-May 6.55 -6.58% 6.61% 6.53 May-June 6.54%-6.58 6.60 6.61% 6.52% June-July 6.58 -6.57 6.52% July-Aug. 6.53 -6.56 6.56% 6.58% 6.51 Aug.-Sept 6.45% 6.47% 6.49 6.42% Sept.-Oct 6.30 6.40 6.26 Closed steady. HAYWARD & CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.—The New York grade revision committee made only a few changes; strict low middling tinge was widened 5 points to 80 off and mid dling tinge was widened 10 points to 200 off. All other differences remained un changed. The differences on low grades with low middling at 80 off are much greater than those now prevailing in the South, and the natural consequence should be that futures should work above ours. Liverpool cable said: “The market was stimulated by the favorable turn in Bal kan politics and less offerings from the South.” The census was rather larger than ex pected, but the trade was prepared for it and it had consequently no effect. What influenced trading most today was the bullish grade revision in New York, which must tend to keep the stock in that mar ket low and consequently give bull forces additional advantage. Then again gin nings are expected to show’ a rapid de crease after November 14. Census reports from now on are expected to make bull ish comparisons with last year, and the market will also prepare for a small gov ernment crop estimate early In Decem ber. This estimate is generally’ expected un der 14,000 000 bales, as it will not include linters. All this and the continued dem onstration of strength by the bull forces in New York makes for a scarcity ot sellers, ami the market advances easily on evan moderate buying. There is no bp position. Prevailing sentiment is in fa vor of higher prices. First trades here were at an advance of 10 points in sym pathy with the higher opening in New- York. A little recession followed owing to the large census figures, but ail sell ing was readily cared for and prices ad .anced steadily. The Into sight for the week looks around 693,000, against 639,- 327 last year. . Following are 10 a m. bids: December 12 37, January 12.38, March 12.47, May 12.59. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. I[ I 'g| S- I |o ! X J | u £5 Nov 12.24-26 12.27-29 Dee 12.41 12.41 12.26 12.26 12.26-27 12.29-30 Jan' 12.40i12.42 12.27 12.27 12.27-28 12.29-30 Feb 12 33 12.33 12.33 12 33 12.30-32 12.32-34 M< h 12.58 12.53 12.37’12.38 12.37-38 12 39-40 Apr 1 ’’'12.40-42112.42-43 Mav i12.57’12.63!12.47112.47|l 2.47-48112.50-51 June 12.50-52 12.53-54 July 12.63 12.73 12.58 12.58 12.57-58 1,2.51-54 Closed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady: middling 12%. Athens, steady: middling 12%. Macon, Steady; middling 12%c. New’ Orleans, easy: middling 12% New York, quiet; middling 12.55. Boston, quiet; middling 12.55. Philadelphia, steady: middling 12.80. Liverpool, firm: middling 6.92 d. Augusta, steady; middling 12%. Savannah, steady; middling 12%. Norfolk, steady; middling 12% Galveston, firm; middling 12% Charleston, steady; middling 12%. Wilmington, steady: middling 12c. Little Rock, steady; middling 12% Baltimore, nominal; middling 1.2%. Memphis, steady; middling 12%.* St. Louis, steady: middling 12%. Houston, steauy; middling 12'>. STOCKS JOUNCE ON CABLE NEWS Large Interests Anticipate In- creased Prices —Market Ac tive-Limited Absorption. I By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—There was a strong tone in the stock market at the opening today, general gains being made. The best advance occurred in Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which went to 91% within fifteen minutes of the opening, a gain of 1% over Wednesday's closing. Traders attributed most of the early 1 strength to improvement in the European situations. Gains included Amalgamated Coper %, American Beet Sugar %, Amer ican Can %. American Can preferred %, American Coton Oil %, American Smelt ing %, Atchison %, Bethelehem Steel %, California Petroleum %, Canadian Pacific %. Chesapeake and Ohio %. St Paul %. Chino Copper %, Erie common %. Mexi can Petroleum %. Missouri Pacific %. Pacific Mall %, Reading %, Southern Pacific %. Southern Railway %. I’nion Pacific %, United States Rubber %, United States Steel common %, Western Maryland %. Republic Iron and Steel, with a decline of %. was the only issue that fell in the early trading. Americans in London were strong Canadian Pacific there was higher. Pronounced strengtli was shown ip a number of stocks in the late forenoon. California Petroleum was in brisk de mand. moving up 1% to 64. while a good gain was made in General Electric, which advanced to 184%. Fractional gains were recorded in American Smelting, Utah Copper, Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Reading. Steel common and Bethlehem Steel. The minor copper shares were active and strong. Most of the buying in the last hour re sulted from covering by shorts. After recovery’ had been effected many of the industrials recovered slightly. Quotations ranged from % to % untier the noon level. The market closed steady: governments unchanged; other bonds firm. Stock quotations: I" I I Last I ClosJPrev STOCKS— IHigh ILowj Sale. I Bid. ICl's« Amal. Copper’ 86 85 i 86 ; 85% 84% Am. Ice Sec;l 18% j 18% Am. Sugar . .121 121 121 121%’128% Am. Smelting 80%. 79%’ 80% 81%: 79’., Am. Loco. . . 17% 47 47% 47% 46% Am. Car F. . 60%’ 60 ’ 60%l 60%’ 59% Am. Woolen . ,jI 19 I 18% Anaconda. . . 44%’ 43%’ 43%: 44%| 43% Atchison. . . 1 108%|107%.107% 108 107%’ A. C. L. . .138% 1138 ’138 : 5 t <|137% 138 Am. Can. . . 42 41% 42 42%i 41 do.’pref. . .'123%’12:;%T23%|1.23% 122% Am. Beet Sug’ 56 ’ 54%’ 55% 55% 54% A. Tel. and Tel 142% 142% 142% 142%i142% A. Agriculture’ ’1 56% 56% Be.th. Steel. . 41'. B ' 40% 41 41 39% B. R. T, .. . 93% 91% 93 92% 90% B. and O. . . 107% 107 101%’107% 106% Can. Pacific. .1268’4’267 ’267% 267% 266% Corn. Products 17%i 15%; 17% 17% 15% C. and O. . . .. 81'.,’ 81 81% 81% 80% Con. Gas. . .143%,142'. l 142%’143%|142 Cell. Leather . 30 1:9% 29'. 2 . ... 28 C. F. and I. 37 ! 36%| 36%! 36 ; 36 Col. Southern.!. ...] ... 38 37 Del. ami Hud. 168 168 168 168% 167% D. and R. G. . 22%: 22’ 8i 22% 22 ’ 21% Dis. Securities 27 127 27 ’ 27%| 26% Erie 34% 34% 34% 34% 34% do. pref. . . ; 52 ’ 51% 52 i 52%| 51% Gen. Electric. 183%'182%;183%’184% 181'.. tiohlfielfl Con. 2% 2% 2%, t's 2% Great West. ’ 18%j 18%1 1.8%’ 18%1 18 G. North, pfd. 139% 138% 139 ’„ 139% 137% G. Nor. Oreg 46%’ 46% 46%! 46%| 46 Int. Harvester!ll9% 119% 111. Central. .128 1128 128 !127 1128 Interboro. 20% 20 20% 20%| 19% do. pref. . . 66% 66%| 66%’ 66% 65% lowa Central. 28% 28%, 28% 28 28 Kan. and Tex 28% 27% 28% 28% 27% do. pref. ".' i>2%' t>2 Lehigh Valley J 175% ’ 174%! 175%’ 175%! 174 % L. and N. . . J 146 ;145%1146 146 !145% Mo. Pacific . . 44 43 44 44 42% N. Y. Central ~ 115%|114% jl!s 115 11-1% Northwestern . 139%1139% 1139%’ 139%’ 138 Nat. Lead. . . 61%: 60 . 61%i 61 1 59% N. and W. . . 116%.115%[115% 116 115% No. Pacific . .125% 124% 125% 125'.., 121% O. and W. . . 35 • 35 35 34% 34% Penn. . . ..124 123 123%’123% 123 I’acific Mail . 35%’ 34% 35% 35% 34% P. Gas Co. . . 116% ! 115%. 117 1161- 115% P. Steel Car . 37%; 37%l 37% 38 37% Reading. . . .; 173 % 1171 % 1172% 172%! 171 Rock Island 26 ' 25% 26 21% 25% do. pfd.. . . 49%! 49% 49%; 49%! 49'1 R. I. and Steel 28 27%; 28 28 ’ 27 do. pfd.. . . 89%: 89%| 89%’ 89%! 88% S. -Sheffield’ ... .; 50 I 48% So.. Pacific . .;H2%1111%|112 Hl%’lll So. Railway . 29%| 29% 29% l 30%' 29% do. pfd.. . .; 81.%! 81% 81%| 89% 81% St. Paul . . .116 115 ’ll6 115% 114% Tenn. Copper 41 40% 41 41 40'4 Texas Pacific .1 24 23% 24 23%’ 24 Third Avenue 38% 38% Union Pacific 174 172%!173.%i173% 172% U. S. Rubber . 60%: 59% 60 ’ 59%’ 59% Utah Copper .; 64% 63%’ 64%’ 63% 63% U. 8. Steel . . 76 . 74% 75%’ 75% 74% do. pfd.. . . 112% 112 112% 112 111% V. Chem. . 47 46%’ 46%! 46% 46 West. Union .’79 78%! 79 I 79%! 78 Wabash. . 4 "hi 4; 4% 4% 4 do. pfd.. . . 13% 13%! 13%' 13%i 13% W. Electric . . 82%1 82%l 82%| 82%’ 80% W’is. Central .... .... ....’ 52%’ 52% W. Maryland . .... ...J ...J Total sales, 490,000 shares. U. S. REPORT BEARISH; 10,291,431 COTTON BALES GINNED BEFORE NOV. 14 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. A cotton re port issued today by the census bureau shows 10.291.431 bales, counting round as half bales ginned from the growth of 1912 to November 14. compared with 11,313,23(1 for 1911, and 8,780,433 for 1910. Round bales included this year are 62,490, com pared with 75,953 for 1911 and 93.364 for 1910. Sea island included 41.321 for 1912, 71,- 204 for 1911 and 52.631 for 1910. The following table shows the number of bales ginned from the growth of 1912 prior to November 14, 1912. by states, counting round bales as half bales, com pared with figures of November 1 and last year: Nov. 14, 1 Nov. i, I Nov. 14, STATES. 1912 1912 ' 1911 Georgia 1,331.111 1,110.9151 2,103,979 Alabama .... 961,378 809,731 1,198,191 Arkansas ... 545,989 439,012 56,254 Florida 42,156 34,852 65,238 Louisiana ...' 300,811 261,685’ 268,408 Mississippi 644,115 511,253’ 720,748 N. Carolina..’ 627,045’ 495,791’ 715,687 Oklahoma ... 722,512’ 593,366 636,166 S. Carolina.. 822,976 732,406. 1,164.149 Tennessee 158.027 1 18,489 264,830 Texas 4,019,317’ 3,699.124 3.478,802 All others. . 55.952 43.274 71,396 VTi Re. 1 St ates • 10,291,431 8,8 4 9,898 11. J •.;.. •. s.; •Total <'rop’ ■ ,l„. 116,138,000 •Hester's commercial crop. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports today, compared with the same day last year: I 1912. I 191 L New Orleans. . . . 12,935 ’ 12,435 Galveston . . . . . 25,871 22,447 Mobile 886 ’ 1,154 Savannah 8,530 1 9,737 Charleston 2.000 ’ 2,812 Wilmington 2,564 3,690 Norfolk 5,374 5.721 Boston 577 434 Vari0u5 ; 5,6755.654 Total 64,3?2 64?389~~ INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ! 1912. 19117 2 Houston’ 22.647 ' 19,443 Augusta 2,427 3,629 Memphis. 6,456 ’ 6,585 St. Louis 12.239 4.789 Cincinnati 2.123 2,839 Little Rock 2,901 Totali 45.892 ATLANTA MARKETS - - EGGS -Fresh country, candled, 33@35c. BUTTER—Jersey and creamery. In 1 -lb. blocks, fresh country, dull, 20 22 4>c. IjRESSI'J) POULTRY—Drawn. head and feet on per pound: Hens. 16@17c; Dies, roosters, turkeys, ©Wing to fatness, POULTRY- Hens. 45(Q/50c; roost ers, 25@30c; fries, 25<035c; broilers, puddle ducks. 25^30c; Pekin ducks, Ba®4oc; geese, 50<060c each; turkeys, ow ing to fatness. 15&18c wptt,-|: R K I .T S AND PRODUCE. EGETABLES Lemons, tancy, so.ooij/5.50 per box; bananas. 3c per pound; cabbage, $1.25@1.50 pound; pea nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 6%@7c, choice, 0%f (l 6c; lettuce, fancy, sl.'o(ii 1.75; choice $1.25@1.50 per crate: beets, $1.50® - per barrel; cucumbers. 75c@$l per crate; Irish potatoes, 90c®1.00 ,<52® 2.50 ner,crate, pepper, per crate; tomatoes, fancy, six basket crates, $2.00fa 1 2.50; pineapples. ®2.25 per crate; onions. 75c® $1 per bushel, sweet potatoes, pumpkin vam, lO®sOc per bushel. PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Company.) Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 pounds average, 17’2C. (,’ornfield hams, 12 to 14 pounds average, 1 1 *4c. Cornfield skinned hams. 16 to 18 pounds average. 18c. . Cor! ]field pickled pig’s feet, 15-pound kits, .pl.2>). Cornfield jellied meat in 10-pottnd dinner oail, 12%c. Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 pounds av erage. 13% c. Cornfield breakfast bacon, 24c, Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow), 18%c. Cornfield fresh pqrk sausage fl'nk or bulk) 25-pound buckets, 12%c. Cornfield frankfurters. 10-pound buck ets, average, 12c. Cornfield bologna sausage, 2S-pound boxes, lie. Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-pound boxes, 14c. Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25- pound boxes, 10c. Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle, 50-pound cans. $5. Cornfield frankfurters in pickle. 15- pound kits, $1.75. Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis. 12%c. ,„9, oun,ry Style pure lard, 50-pound tins, 12 I 4C. Compound lard (tierce basis), B%c. D. S. extra ribs, 12c. % ’J 1 ’ bellle". medium average, 12%c. D. S. bellies, light average, 12%c. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR—Postell's Elegant, $7.50; Ome ga, .$(.50; Carter's (best), $7.00; Gloria (self-rising), $6.40; Victory (finest pat ent), $6.50; Diamond (patent). $6.75; Monogram, $6.00; Golden Grain. $5.50; hauitiess. finest. $6.25; Home Queen (highest patent). $5.85; Puritan (highest patent), $5.85; Paragon (highest patent), ss.B:>; Sun Rise (half patent). $5.35; White Cloud (highest patent), $5.60; White Lily (high patent), $5.60; White Daisy, $5.60; Sunbeam, $5.40: Southern Star (patent) $5.35; Ocean Spray (patent). $5.35; Tulip (straight), $4.20; King Cotton (ha'f pat ent), $5.00; low grade, 98-lb sacks, $4.00. CORN—White, new crop, 78c; cracked, 85c; yellow, old crop, 95c. MEAL—Plain 144-pound sacks, 78c; 96- pound sacks, 79c; 48-pound sacks, 81c: 24- pouml sacks, 85c: 12-pound sacks. 85c. OATS—Fancy clipped, 48e; No. 2 clipped 50c; fancy white. 49c; No. 2 white, 48c; No. 2 mixed, 47c; Texas rust proof, 65c; Oklahoma rust proof, 60c; Appier, 75c; winter grazing, 75c. COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper, $27; prime. $27.00; creamo feed, $25. COTTON SEED HULLS—Square sacks, $9.50 per ton; Southern square sacks, $9.50; Harper square sacks, $9.00. SEEDS—(Sacked): Wheat. Tennessee bine 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, $1.10: alfalfa hay. No. 1, $1.35; wheat straw. 75c Bermuda hay, 85c. FEEDS'* UFF. SHORTS—White 100-lb. sacks, $1.90; Holiday, white. 100-ll>. sacks, $1.90; dandy middling, 100-lb. sacks. $1.90; fancy 75-lb. sack. $1.85: P. W., 75-ib. sacks, $1.70; brown, 100-lb. sacks. $1 65; Georgia feed, 75-lb. sacks, $1.70. bran, 75-lb sacks, $1.40; 100-lb. sacks. $1.40; Homeclolne, $1.65: Germ meal. $1.65; sugar beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks, $1 60: 7' lb. $1.60 CHICKEN FEED—Beef scraps. 50-Ib. sacks. $3.50; 100-lb. sacks, $3.25: Victory pigeon feed. $2.35; Puriva scratch, 100-lb. sacks, $2.05; Victory baby chick, $2.20; Purina chowder, dozen pound packages, $2.45: Purina chowder, 100-lb. sacks, $2.25; Eggo. $2.10; Victory scratch, 100-lb. sacks, $2.00; Victory Scatch, 50-lb. sacks, $2.05; whept. 2-bushel bags, per bushel. $1 40: oyster shell, 80c; Purina pigeon feed. $2.35 GROUND FEED—Purina feed, 100-lb. sacks, $1.80; 175-lb. sacks, $1.80; Purina molasses feed, $1.75; Arab feed. $1.75; Allneeda feed, $1.70; Suvrene 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, $1.65; A. B C. feed, $1.60: Mllko dairy feed, $1.70; No. 2, $1.75; alfalfa molasses meal, $1.75; alfalfa meal. $1.50. GROCERIES. SUGAR —Per pound, standard granu lated, 5%; New York refined, sc; planta tion. 6c. COFFEE —Roasted (Arbuckle's), $25; AAAA, $14.50 in bulk; in bags and bar rels, s2l; green, 20c. RlCE—Head, 4%@5%c; fancy head, 5% @6%c. according to grade. LARD Silver leaf, 12%c per pound; Scoco. 9c per pound; Flake White, 9c per pound; Cottolene, $7.20 per case; Snow drift, $6 per case. CHEESE Fancy full cream. 21c. SARDINES—Mustard, $3 per case; one quarter oil, $3. MISCELLANEOUS —Georgia cane syr up. 38c: axle grease, $1.75; soda crackers, 7%c per pound; lemon crackers, 8c; oys ter, 7c; tomatoes (2 pounds), $1.65 case; (3 pounds), $2.25; navy beans, $3.25; Lin a beans. 7%e; shredded blscirtt, $3.60; rolled oats, $3.90 per case; grits (bags), $2.40; pink salmon, $3.75 per case; pepper, 18c per pound; R. E. Lee salmon, $7.50; cocoa, 38c; roast beef, 53.80; syrup. 30c per gal lon; Sterling ball potash, $3.30 per case; soap, $1.50®4.00 per case; Rumford bak ing powder. $2.50 per case. SALT One hundred pounds, 52c: salt brick (plain), per case, $2.25; salt brick (medicated), per case, $4 85: salt, red rock, per cwt., $1.00; salt, white, per cwt., 90c; Granacrystal, case, 25-lb. sacks, 75c; salt ozone, per case, 30 packages, 90c; 50- lb. sacks, 30c; 25-lb sacks. 18c. FISH. FlSH—Bream and perch, 6c per pound: snapper. 9c per pound; trout. 10c per pound; bluefish, 7c per pound; pompano, 25c per pound: mackerel. 11c per pound; mixed tish. 6c per pound; black bass, 10c per pound: mullet, SB.OO per barrel. OYSTERS -Per gallon: Plants, $1.60; extra selects, $1.50; selects, $1 40; straights, $1.20: standard. $1; relfers, 90c. HARDWARE. PLOWSTOCKS—HaItnan, 95c; Fergu son, $1.05 AXLES $7 00®8.00 per dozen, base. SHOT $2 25 per sack SHOES Horse. $4.50®4.75 per keg. LEAD Rar, 7%c per’pound. NAILS Wire, $2.65 base. IRON—Per pound, 3c, base; Swede, 4c. BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—-Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys. 12®25; chickens, 11®27. geese, 8<& 18. Live poultry, irregular; chickens, 11 %® 13; fowls, 11%®13; turkeys, 18; roosters, 10; ducks, 18; geese. 13. Butter, firm; creamery specials, 30%® 34. creamery extras, 32% , <i35; state dairy, tubs. 24®33; process specials. 27%®28. Eggs, dull: nearby whit, sane). 55®60; nearby brown fancy. 41®42, extra firsts 384(41 : firsts. 29®33. Cheese, quiet; white milk specials. 17® 17%: whole milk fancy, 16%®17%; skims, specials, 14® 14%; skims, fine, 12%®t3’..; full skims, 4®6%. • ——————— NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW YORK, Nov 21 —Coffee, steadv: No. 7 Rio spot. 14%®14% Rice, steadv. domestic, ordinary to prime, 1%®5%. Molasses, steady; New Orleans, open ket tie. 40® 50. Sugar, raw, quiet; centrifugal, 4.05; muscovado, 3.55; molases sugar, 3.30: refined, quiet; standard granulated. 4.95; cut loaf, 5.70: crushed. 5.60: mold \. . cubes. 5.15, powdered- 5.0 (l : diamond A, 4.90: confectioners A. 4.75: No. 1. 1.65; No. 2. 4.60; No. 3, 4.66; No. 4, 4.50. GRAINS DECLINE ON LOIN CABLES Large Receipts and Combina tion of Bearish Sentiment Cause Fractional Losses. ST. LQUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat -No. 2 red (.g Oats were* I ,',f'! L ,< 21 , . t ’’°reign advices Uh bears in wi 7 h J? hly favorable to losses of S u" I tr,"-' f ’ at th 8 morning and the? on2ni&‘ ° t wen ; r ecor-de<l here at wheat in 'thnr Hy e > rp ?° cables reported at 1 30 r, market as % to s, d lower weather in )h» °C re *! 6rts of excellent brought shnot Argentine republic, which Englhsh marker e r., rea , ,izin S ‘he big renortwi in .1 " , learin K weather was while in thl i l "' north of the Argentine. U) have fen/e /\ ger ?. e r al rains w ere said Northwosu' 1 ‘ omJfHons in our own movement <ff ihe 'Jr™ favorab,e for ouVse? to,D V fraf>t ' onan '-v lower at the very up "after the’first ? good < demand sprung iniAVXoc wnrl 1 few min utes and open ing losses were recovered. ren?s'iU h to W hr»=u n K I^ erab,e stubbornness, of ast g n Lrhr * o ° W ,he resting spots i tTn h gt‘^ bi r , o e p ,he Mea ' Weather we’^’m in w the local P“- however. Recessions ' ,ffpr,ng and values suffered market closed with reactions u tbe bottom of % to f r ri Ut showed net losses of % to %c ! *’e <lay. Many shorts covered—in t f | i vn%u,X n P S ! le enlire smaller specula in e, ™>ent was on the buying side late The se ling was free with the larger longs in the lead. It was rumored that Turkey i*ni ecte<l - peace treat Y and that fight- L a & aln resumed and on this there small aT%n’o(in n > g v, T i be ,-ash sal, ‘ s were small at 30,000 bushels and the primary re<e Pts were still large, as well as those was Ar sentlne weather was more favorable and the shipments soo nan ’h re th S week are estimated at 800,000 bushels of wheat and 5,100,000 bushels corn. Corn closed unchanged to %c lower and oats were % to %<■ lower. Cash sales of oa?s e 35 t 0 W o°o0 g bus n he l^ ere C ° rn 15 °’° 00 and Hog products closed fractionally lower. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: ry .... Previous WHEAT- H Bh ’ L ° W ' ClOSe " Close ' Dec. 84% 85 83% 84% 85 May 90 90% 89l| ggU JU CORN-‘J’ 87T/ * 87 Dec. "*47% 48% 47% 47% 47% May 47% 47L 47U 47ty! JU OATS 4 - 8 48:!s 48 ' m 48 Dec. 31% 31% 30% 30% 31% • !2 ’" 32% July 32% 32% 32 32% 32% PORK— “ ” N'v 17.25 17.25 17.35 17.25 17.00 Jan 19.45 19.52% 19.30 19.37% 19.45 M t A l n^ 2% 18 - 62 % 18.50 18.57% 18.60 V 11-30 11.30 11.27% 11.27% 11.35 Jan 10.90 10.90 10.80 10.82% 10 90 N’v 10.55 10.70 10.55 10.70 J'n 1.0.35 10.37% 10.30 10.32% iL37% My 9.95 9.97% 9.92% 9.95 10.00 * LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened % to %d lower: at t 30 p. m. the market was % to %d lower. Closed % to %d lower. Corn opened % to %d lower; at 1:30 p. m. the market was %d lower. Closed %d lower. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-—Wheat No 2 red I.oo® 1.03: No. 3 red 90®1.00; No. 2 hard winter 84%® 86% ; No. 3 hard winter 83 ®Bt%; No. 1 Northern spring 84%®85%; No 2 Northern spring 82%®84; No. 3 spring 80®82. Corn No. 3 52@53; No. 3 white old 56%: new 46%; No. 3 yellow old 56%; new 47% ®47%; No. 4 old 49; new 45%®45%- No 4 white new 45: No. 4 yellow old 54: new 4b x /2. Oats No. 2 30%; No. 2 white 34%®35; No. 3 white 31®32; No. 4 white 29081%; standard 32%@33%. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— i 1912 j ijjf • ReceiptsI 1,884.000 I 922,000 ’ Shipmentsj 1,191, ppp | sgg.oop CORN—| 1912. | 1911. Receiptsi 329,00 P | 644.000 ‘ Shipments| 294,000 | 307,000 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Thursday and estimated receipts for Friday: [Thursday, FrMay. Wheatl §9 Corn 225 141 2 ats 176 133 I 25,000 21,000 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Wheat easv- December, 92® 92%; spot, No. 2 red, 1.05 in elevator, and 1.06 f. o. b. Corn dull- ! No. 2. in elevator, nominal; export No. 2. 53% f. o. b.; steamer, nominal; No. 4, nominal Oats quiet: natural white, 35© 37%; white clipped, 37®39%. Rye steadv; •No. 2, nominal, f. o. b. New York. Barley quiet; malting, 58®70 c. 1. f. Buffalo. Hay firm; good to prime, 85@L15: poor to fair. 80® 1.05. Flour steady; spring patents, 4.65® 4.95: straights, 4.50@4.60; clears, 4.40® 4.55; winter patents, 5.2505.50; straights, 4.65@4.85; clears, 4.30®4.50. Beef quiet; family, 23.00@24.00. Pork linn; mess, 18.75® 19.75; family, 23.000 24.00. I«aril firm; city steam, 11.50; mid dle West spot, 11.85. Tallow steady; city, in hogsheads, 6%, nominal; country, in tierces, 6@6%. LIVE STOCK MARKET. ’’ N’ov. 21.—Hogs: Receipts Market steady Mixed and butch ers $7.3007.97; good heavy $7.80®8.00: rough heavy $7.35@7.70; light $7.3507.95; pigs $5 255(7.25; bulk $7,750:7.90 Cattle Receipts 5,500. Market steady. Beeves $6.50@10.75; cows and heifers $2.75 5(8.25; Stockers and feeders $4.50@7 30- Texans $6,405( 8.50; calves sß.oo® 10 25 Sheep -Receipts 3,000. Market steady. Native and Western $2.50@4.35; lambs $4.40@7.35. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: I opening, | Closing ~ ■January 13.405( 13.48'13.52® 13.53 bebruaryl3.42@l3.so 13.52® 13.53 March 13.70 13.77® 13.78 Apri113.83@13.85 May1.:.75@13.80 13.91® 13.9 S •Tune 13.85 18.93@13.95 July 13.85 13.965(13 97 Augustl3.B9 !13.99®14.00 September .... 13.94 14.01 ® 14.02 Octoberl3.9s 14.01@ 14.02 November ... 13.51® 13.52 I mb< r . 13 50 13.51@13.53 ('lo.-ieil steady; sales 79.250 bags. * COTTON SEED OIL. Cotton see-l nil quotations: ~ •"OpemiiK. i Closing Spot . I Novemte r . . . 6.055i6.!l . 6.1506.20 December .... 6.08@6.1S 6.1700.20 January ... 6.170 6.19 6.260628 Februat'6.22o 6.24 I 6.280 6 3“ March 6.3306.35 6.3806.4) April . . 6.36@fi.40 ’’ 6.4006.45 M-O 6.445/ 6.46 1 6.4806.49 I’losed strong, -ales 16,500 barrels? * MINING STOCKS. Ros’tiiN. Nov 21. opening: Old Cul •'".' I 1- M::ytlower 17; Woolen preferred P ? /-J / a ’-r - Butte Superior *.s,