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Real Estate For Sale. A BIG CORNER LOT The secret of a successful real estate venture is to obtain a large t tint or frontage. l hen, when your land increases in value so much . front foot it amounts to something. We are offering the corner of Washington and Fair streets I<V> 1-2x227 f $30,000. This figures up about $155 a front foot. An increase In vaTue • < $50.00 a toot would amount to nearly SIO,OOO profit—a substantial sum of money. Ts such an increase to be expected? Trinity church paid $3lO a foot tii.- corner of Washington and Trinity. The property we offer is unencumbered, and we can make easy terms. < one ot those rare opportunities that occasionally confront a buyer. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR DILLIN-MORRIS CO inn 10 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Both Phones 4234. •AV ABOUT A BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW UN THE NORTH IT, WITH HARDWOOD FLUORS, STONE FRONT, BE VM CEILING BEST I IXTI RES AND HARDWARE, ON TERMS OF SSOO CASH 4 SEE t'S about this. ,00- ON EAST FAIR STREET, NEAR HILL. WE HAVE A GOOD 8IX !"OJI COTTAGE ON LOT 50x200; RENTS FOR *25 MONTH WE CAN I.L ON EASY TERMS. US ABOUT SOME NEW STX-Roi iM, FURN AC!!-H FATED Bl'N’tl.)- i."WS WE ARE BUILDING IN WEST END AND INMAN BARK ON \SY TERMS. f 12 PEI? ( ENT IN Y ESTM ENT-Wil fir I<ENTLN(F PROPERTY— BEST SECTION OF NORTH SIDE. , <ve the best renting proposition in white property in Atlanta, on promi j north side street. No loan on this and with a reasonable cash payment . ehts will pay for the rest of it. We positively will not give any information •: the phone. Call in person. Atlanta Suburban and Really Co. x.'IAN BUILDING. MAIN 2053. '*6,900 PIEDMONT PARK DISTRICT HOME. '[.MOST facing the park and between the park and Peachtree street, we ■ instructed to sacrifice a 9-room, furnace-heated home, on nice large Two baths, large rooms, closets, porches, etc. In Al condition. Easy Let us “show” you. WILSON BROS. Nil M. 4411-J. 701 EMPIRE BLDG For Sale or Exchange uh.-room residence, newly painted, new roof, has seven fireplaces, and ■ r ated on large lot on cherted road, 115 feet front by 255 feet deep. > i i the BIGGEST BARGAIN l\ ATLANTA. Let us tell you about it. Realty Sales Corporation Sol TH BROAD ST. PHONE Al. 221. FOR SALE WASHINGTON STREET ILA T T 'XT'' I (Between Ormond and Atlanta Ave.) 11l |~ I iNI I ON a very large lot, excellent 2-story ’ A J. a. * I • home: modern conveniences. No T * T T~X T"> loan. Terms. Price $5,500. WOODSIDE FUR SALE BY PRETTY LUTS OR BUNGALOW 7 . • . . (WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT.) , 1 > l-s I,' uN EAST LAKE DRIVE, we have two ■ > 1 \ I—# I*l 1 beautiful shaded lots; east front and perfect; both for only $2,000. REA L T Y , \ N 7 r-» \ XT ,jX PRETTIEST LOT in West End park, . ( I ,\/l I—' /\ V commanding a splendid view, six-room v -V * A **. a *» bungalow. Price $3,750. Terms 1 EMPIRE BUILDING. REAL EST ATE. RENTING. LOANS. Phones 1599. THE HOUSE you will build, buy or rent will not be a modern home unless it is wired for Electricity. l) REAL ESTATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. Si"" - Thomas L. English to John W. thain, 5 acres in land lot 216, sev th district,. adjoining . L. English, ■folio .• 1,. High et al. To correct former Novi mber 19, 1912. ■-.(mki—Andrew Calhoun to A. B. . lot 13x51x34x118x54x156 feet on .-hie Tenth street, 160 feet east of bia avenue. November 14. 1912. Mrs. Ella F. Toney to Jacob ' ’. lot 41x135 feet, west side of QUFFRAGETTr 0 NIGHT L Automobile Show Miss Elizabeth Freeman The Noted and Talented Suffragette Speaker of London and New York j Win Deliver an Address on WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE” From Johnson-Gewinner Com pany’s Exhibit Atlanta Automobile Show Friday Evening, [h. 22,1912. 9 P.M. Real Estate For Sale Central avenue, 80 feet north of Crum lev street. November 21. 1912. sl,4oo—Mrs. J. H. Garda to- Robert L. York and J. T. Topham, lot 75x200 feet, south side Atlanta avenue, 225 feet west of Souht Boulevard. November 15. 1912. $4,u00- i’aul I'uckols to Thomas C. < 'ox, 1 >t 50x200 feet, «iuth side B line street. 400 feet west of Stewart av enue. June 20, 1912. $1 (love and affection) —Simon S. Se lig to Sigmund Selig. No. 374 Washing ton street, 40x100 feet. January 22. 1 907. $4,000 —i '. A. L'pchurch to Walton Realty Company, lot 27x104 feet, 210 feet northeast of Walton street and 20 feet southeast of Bartow street. No vember 21. 1912. $2,500 —Same to same, lot 23x27 feet, southeast side Bartow street, 193 feet northeast of Walton st i— t. November 21, 1912. $l5O—J. Gordon Terry to H. S. Terry, lot 50x155 feet, east side Helena ave nue, 250 feet north of Penelope ave nue. March 19, 1912. $3,750—P. P. Pound to Mrs. Agnes 1 H. Almand, lot 50x100 feet, north side of East avenue. 649 feet east of Boule vard. August, 1911. $6,500 —Mrs. Lillian Smith to Mrs. M. F. Harper, No. 34 Hurt street, 50x205 feet. September 28, 1912. $6,000 —Fitzhugh Knox to Mrs. Lil lian Smith, same property. February 6, 1909. |3O0 —Mrs. Sarah A. Blake to Miss Florence Young, lot 60x164 feet, east side Annie street, 180 feet south of Shirley street. October 16, 1911. $2,500 —E. L. Winn to G. A. Martin, lot 156x199 feet, east side Spring street, 200 feet south of Eighteenth street. No vember 19. 1912. 1350 —George T. Pursley to N. R. linthorn, lot 50x172 feet, on Bachelor | avenue, in land lot 130; also lot 50x172 I feet, on Central avenue, 300 feet south lof Virginia avenue. October 2, 1912. SSO0 —IV. B. Quarles to Miss Sarah Lee .(vary Evans, lot 1. block 146, in Oakland cemetery. October in. 1912. slso—B. H. Wise to Mrs. Acynthia C. Coryell, lot 50x175 feet, south side Louise avenue, 610 feet east of Cascade avenue February 7, 1912. $lO0 —West Lumber Company to c. < >. Coryell, lot 60x227 feet, south side of Louise street, 760 feet east of Cascade avenue. April 27, 1909. $3,000 —W. B. Hamby to John 11. Doyle, lot 50x150 feet, west side oi Cameron street, 150 feet from Rosalia street. November 4, 1912. |750 —John S. Owens to Joseph Cal laway, No. 48 Vine street, 30x70 feet. April 18, 1908. Loan Deeds. $1,750 —Mrs. Agnes H. Almand to trustees under will of Julius Dreyfus, lot 50x105 feet, north side East ave nue, 649 feet east of Boulevard. No vember 21. 1912. $1,500 —Mrs. Harriet E. Campbell to trustees of Capital lodge No. 60. I. O. ID F, lot 52x81 feet, south side of Beuna Vista avenue, 207 feet west ol South Prvor street; also lot 50x107 feet on south’ side an alley running from Pryor to MvDanlel streets, and 460 I feet west of Pryor street. November 20. 1912. . „ I $3.009 —James Luther ' upoe.i to \(r-' H Ctl< 11 m Harris. lot 53x135 HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS FRIDAY. NOYEMBER 22. 1912. Real Estate For Sale CH ARP & pOYLSTON o b IN YESTM ENT. SEMI-CENTRAL. WITHIN the half-mile circle we have a splcii |. did piece of properly for either investment or speculation. (’an be subdivided and a hand some profit realized. Lei us tell you about this. [aiunta markets] country, candled, 33@35c. Bl TTER Jersey and creamery. In l-lb. blocks. fresh country, dull, 20 (n 22 Uc. DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn. head and feet on, per pound: Hens, 1 ♦>(*/, 17c; fries, LSfji22’Ac: roosters, B'*/10c; turkeys, owing to fatness, 20<z22Hc LIVE I*UULTRY—liens. 45(£?50c; roost ers. 2i»(£ 30c; fries, 254/35c; broilers, 20 @ £>»c: puddle ducks, 25@30c; Pekin ducks, 85(0/4Oc: geese, 504'60c each: turkeys, ow ing to fatness. 154 c 18c FRUITS AND PRODUCE. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—r Lemons, fancy, 004/5.50 per box; bananas. 3c per • pound: cabbage, •■TA.'.'d pound: pea i fails, per pound, fancy * Virginia B Ufa 7c, choice, "G-z Tz »!<•; lettuce, fancy, ?1.’04/ 1.75; choice ?1.25(^1.50 per crate: beets, $1,504/,’ - per barrel: cucumbers, 75c@$l per crate; Irish potatoes, 90c (a LOO Egg plants, $24'2.50 ner crate, pepper, 514/1.10 pel' crate; tomatoes, fancy, six 7-a,scrates, pineapples, >2 4/2.25 per crate; onions, 75c 4/ <1 per bushel, sweet potatoes, pumpkin vam, 404/50c per, bushel. PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected'by Wlrte Provision Company.) Cornfield hams, L 0 to 12 pounds average, I i 72 Q- • hams, 12 to 14 pounds average, Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds average, ISc. Cornfield pickled oig’s feet, 15-pound kits, $1.25. Cornfield jellied meat in 10-pound dinner nail, 12%e. Cornfield picnic hams, • to 8 pounds av erage. 13%c. Cornfield breakfast bacon. 24c. ,o’/ r ' 5 " er stJ le bacon (wide or narrow), 1-2 C.8 1 -2 C. Cornfield fresh pork sausage f'nk or bulk) 25-pound buckets, 12%e. Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck ets, average. 12c. Cornfield bologna sausage. ?"'-pound boxes, lie. Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-pound boxes. 14c. Cornfield smoked link sausete, 25- pound boxes, 10c. Cornfield smoked link sausage in pickle 50-pound cans. $5. Cornfield frankfurters hi ph'ile. 15- pound kits, $1.75. Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis:, I2%ft. J style pure lard, 50-pound tins, Compound lard (tierce basis), B",c D. S. extra ribs, 12c. D S. rib bellies, medium aver;.)". !."*■<• D. S. bellies, light average. 1.2%c FLOUR AND GRAIN FIXJUR I’...stell .- Elegant, •*. 50 Ome ga, $7.50; Carter':; (best), $7.00: Giorial (self-rising). $6.40; Victory (finest pat ent), $6.50; Diamond (patent). $6.75; Monogram. $6.00; Gohlen Grain, $5.50: Faultless, finest, $6.25: Home Queen (highest patent). $5.85; Puritan (highest patent). $5 85; Paragon (highest t alent; $5.85; Sim Rise (half patent). :;5; 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). $4.25; King Cotton (half (lat ent). $5.00; low grade, VB-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- pound sacks. 85t ; 12-pound sacks, 85c. OATS Fancy dipped, 48c; No. 2 clipped I 50c; fancy white. 49c; No. 2 white. 48c; I No. 2 mixed, 47c; Texas rust proof, 65c; Oklahoma rust proof, 60c; Appier, 75c; winter grazing. 75c. CO'J’TON SUED MEAL Harper, $27; prime. $27.00: creamo feed. $25. CtiTTON S.EED HULLS—Square sacks, $9.50 per ton: Southern square sacks, $9.50: Harper square sacks, $9.00. SEEDS -(Sacked); Wheat. Tenne see blue stein, $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 hav, 85c. FEEDSTUFF. SHORTS -White 100-lb. sacks, $1.90: Holiday, white. 100-11). sacks, $1.90: dandy middling, 100-lb. sacks, $1.90; fancy 75-lh. sack, $1.85; P. W.. 75-lb. sacks, $1.70; brown, 100-lb. sacks. $1.65; Georgia feed, 75-lb. sa’its, $1.70. bran, 75-lb sacks, 51.40; 100-lb. sacks, *1.40; Iloniecleinc, $1.65: Gertn meal. $.1.65; sugar beet pul| . n>o-’l ,-))eks, SI.Ou; 7' ’b. f 1.60 CHICKEN FI.ED- Beef scrap.-, 50-'b sacks, 3.60; 100-lb. sacks. $3.26; Victory pigeon feed. $2.35; Purina scratch. tOO-lli sacks, >2.05: Victory baby chick. $2.20; Purina chowder, dozen pound packages 52.45: Purina chowder. 100-lb sacks, $2 25 Eggo, $2.10: Victory scratch, 100-lli. saess, .c.oo: Victory .Seatch, 50-Ih. sack-. $2.05 wheat, f bushel bags, per bushel. $1.40: oyster shell. 80c: Purina pigeon feed. $2.:.5 feel. No. 44 Piedmont avenue. Novem ber 21, 1912. *Bso—James W. Stem to K. N< 1- son. trustee for E. H. Mason, lot suy|."'i feet, on count line, 750 feet north of New Flat Shoals road. November 20, 1912. $12,500—E. A. Holbrook and W. ('tes ter Smith to Prudential Insurance * ‘ompany of America, lot 65x67 feet, southwest side of Marietta street, Ji>3 feet northeast of Thurmond street, and back to W. Ar A. railroad right of way. November 8. 1912. $230 Thomas Gray to F. M. Jack son. lot 75x11'0 feet, southeast corner of West avenue'and Boykin street. No vember 16. 1912. $2,200 Mrs. Leia A. McNlsh and Georgia ami <'. J. Warner to Mort gage Bond < 'otnpany of New Yo“k, No. 527 Central avenue. 5ux148 feet. No vember 21. 1912. $2.750 -Southern Flour ami Grain Company to same. No. 19 Hurt -tri.t, 50X297 feet. November 21, 1912. $2. jo') Sam-' to .-am- Xu. y. Hurt sit) it. st'x3'm ti <0 November 21. 191-’. SmPMNGEIN COTTON IT CLOSE: Heavy Selling Prevails Entire Day, But Good Spot Demand Sustains High Levels. NEW YoitK, Nov. L’J. Lntuvorabl" i | we<uht»r conditions over the belt and] ■ heavy rains reported doing serious dam- , I age to the Indian crop, caused the cutton , market t<» <»pen steady with prices un- ' 'hanged to 8 points higher from the final; ;"i I’hnrsday. g 1 able news from Liverpool • ' was neither bullish nor bearish. However, I !’''des, were heavier than for man\ weeks.: i I he Jarger spot interests were ;Umut the ’ I'cst buyers at the outset ami prices ral lied 4 to 8 points from the opening. Later I a tew points reaction pt availed on the! selhng by the ring crowd. This has been a traders' market t<»day. ' Longs sold their cotton ami taken heavy profit It was said the sa:m* Wall j houses who sold cotton so freely vester-, • lay was again a god seller today. The i market did not display any weakness, as * the larger spot interests and a .few p. om- < ment readily absorbed the offerings. I and prices rall igd near thr hign levels of yesterday. .Hwiiary advanced to 11.24, March to 11.33, December to 11.21 ami i May to 11.31. (>n the sharp declines the | I bulls seemed to realize that the ring was ; j short and very little, buy ing would c ause I a rally, ami it did. • The larg< r bulls seemed to hav/ pj-' /il | to one itide. but still a strong bull clique ] is backing higher prices. The good de- | mand for spots in the eastern and south ern belt was used as a stimulating tac- I tor. During the afternoon session prees ; were firmly maintained tit 5 to 8 points > over the previous ciose. At the close the market was firm with prices showing a net gain of 2 to 16 points] I from the final quotations of Thursday. I RANGE IN NEW YORK c : x:; i I •: C/ ?Ix] 5 I-3.2 6 ]• £□ X"V. i [ i ..,(2.18-20112.15-18 ■ Dec 1::.2() 12.26 12.07 12 24 12 24-25 12.19-20 Jan. 12.22 12.32 12 14 12.31 12.30-31 12.22-23 Feb.' 12.28 12.28 12.27 12.27 12..12-35 12.22-24 Mell. 12.14 12. ;:c. 12.4'. 12.36 1.2.35-36 12.22-24 May 12.23 12.38 12.20 12.36 12.115-36 12.2’0-2.' ■lune 1::.35-36 12.111-21 ■lnly 12.24 12.36 12.17 12.115 1,2.34-35'12.18-19 Aug. 12.1! 12 714 12.10112.22:12.23-25112.09-11 Sept. 11 >1 1 1.84 11.78 1 1.7$ 11.80-82 11 78-80 Oct. |11.6( 11.60|11.53|U.60|11.€0-61 11,57-58 Closed firm. Liverpool cables were due to cume 1 Point lower on December, 2’ points lower on January and 7 to 7G points lower on later months, but the market opened i steady at 7 1 -. to 8 points decline. At 12:15 p. ni. the market was quiet but steady, at a net decline of 5'2 to 7 points, except September-October and October- November, which were 4 1 - points lower. Later cables reported 1 "point advance from 12:15 p. m. At the close the market was feverish with a net decline of 3 to 13 points from the final figure- of Thurs day. Spot cotton steady and in more demand at I point decline: middling. 6.'.'ld: sales. 10.000 bales, including :i.200 American bales; imports. 16,0'10. including all American. Tender’s new docket, 3,000 bales. Port receipts are today estimated at 70,006 bales, against 124,206 las' we< k ::'ni 81.436 last year, compared with 91,10) bales the year before. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened firm. opening Pref ll.mge 2’ P M. Ctoee |-rev i X"\. . . 6.72 -6.74 6.76 6.76>- 6.80 Nov.-Det . *‘..59D-6.61 ! « 6.6:1 t;.64'j> 6.675 s Dec.-Jan. 6.59 -6.60'2 6.61'- 6.63 ' 6.66 Jan.-Feb. 6.57 -6.OX*,- 6.59'- 6.60'- 6.64'j Fel>.-Meh. 6.55 -6.57'- 6.5;) 6.62 Meh.-Apr. 6.54 -6.55’- 6.56 i:.57‘- 6.62 Apr.-May 6.5354'» 6.56' 2 '1.57 6.61'- May-June 6.54 -6.55 6.55'- ''.57 6.61. C June-July 6.52t»-6.53 )'.55'.0 July-Aug. 6.51 -6.5:'. 6.52'- ) .53' ■ 6.58'2 Aug.-Sept 6.4 U..-6.40 6.12 6.43'- 6.49 Sept.-Oct 6.27 6.40 Closed feverish. HAYWARD & CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IT.- -The sud den decline it, the price of March and May in New York during the lasit half hour of trailing yestr nitty is as much a riddle as lite action generally of that mar ket today. Why should those positions lose all their premium in half :;'t hour after they had held it for months'.' It can he seen in ev* ry way that strong pro fessional operations control the market If must he that, owing to th.* grade re visions, which shuts "If cotton from New fork, a squeeze is ixpeetol in th** neat positions, December and January, hen e operators sell out the more distant posi tions and go into the near. (>ur market opened about u points high er on the good showing of 1 iverpool. but support was not as strong and a tendency to realize before Sunday prevailed. .New York also advised privately that ti’Oir market was quieter and possibly lower for a turn. Prices soon began to sag. Jauu ary selling from 12.33 to 12.25. Spot people report the market today as heavy. Holders want to trade, but as soon as futures are easier the demand gives out. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES, c ' 2= I ' - ® id® o I J: 1 ® ■ 5 | '« C., C Stj. ~ O' T 1 el I -lx r - . Lu Nov 7“77~ 12.;:5-4O 12.21 D 26 Dee. 12 28 p.:.43:12.25 12.43 12.11-42 12.26-27 Jan. 12.3: 12.42 12.25 12.42 I'! 11-12 12.27-2'B Feb 1. • ■■ 12.44-46 12.30-32 Meh. 12.4’ 12.52 12.35 12.52 12.51-3'.’ 12.37-38 April 12.54-56 12.40-42 May 12.5’ 12.63 12.4512.61 12.61-1'212.47-4$ Jun,* 12.64-66.12.50-a2 July 13.86112.72 12.56 g. 72 UJDJD 12,57-68 * Hosed steady. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, sternly; till,b.ling 12-.|. Athens, steady; middling 12 13-16. Macon. >t* a*lj : middling 12'.,. New * trleans, stead,' - : middling 12', New York, quiet; mlddlii g Boston, quiet: middling 1- ' Philadelphia, steady; middling 12.85 Liverp''■!. quiet, niiddlinr* ' ■ b \ugusta. steady: midriling 12 ~ Savannah, steady; middling 12't. Norfolk, firm; tuiddliug I- - Galveston, firm, n.idiilh g ' r 5-1*;. t..’harlest*)n, st*.*ady; miiMlit!*- 12’ ; , Wilmington, steady: middling 12**. I it:!.. Rock, very i-iearly; middling Balt inure, nominal: middling 12' Memphis, stead.*, : mtmllit.g 1. - :* St. Louis, stead.' : middling if", Houston, steao.v: middling I2\. PORT RECEIPTS. Tin* toilow'.ng table shows receipt 1 * a. tii<* port < today, compared witli tin* sairc <hi' la* 1 -ear: 1"1-; 'lll 2 New 1 irii '■ * - ■ . * ■ 12,733 t ' Galveston 24.1.68 18,2.17 Mobile 1.540 1.742 , Sivannab 10,959 16,088 Charleston. ..... 3,*)24.218 Wilmington 1.1*23 2.351 Norfolk 6,298 3,991 Baltimore 4.352 4,920 Pensacola 7.000 Boston ,189 405 Newport News. . . 6,729 Brunswick 11,304 12,8t*7 Pacific coast. 6,"1'.* V a riotis ]' • '**'*'* 11>.2:*4 Total '. 1'8,677 !»;*.!■*) 7_ INTERIOR MOVEMENT “19'1'2 Houston 12,622 16,350 Augusta 2.733 3,537 Memphis ’.*.17" 7.399 gt. L0ui5...... 1.234 3,018 Cincinnati 1.870 2'.17:* Little :;■ ■ ■ ; ’ ■ *l . 1.639 I NEWS AND GOSSIP Os the Fleecy Staple j i NEW YORK. Nov. 22. N. L*. Carpenter I »<’ <’o.: Opening of market was better j than expected, as a general belief among j hotel circles last night was that we would , get a further decline today, but brokers j representing some of the larger spot in- I turesis and some of the bulls were buyers • un opening; j Mitchell. McFadden. Wilson, Shent£, owathmey. Watkins and Hutton vv<-re the 1 buyers al er ttu call <luenenan, 1 < wer. Riordan. Storry, Rothschild, Hub- 1 • j’ard and Fuller \ver< the best sellers. ; ; 1 lie market ruled steady throughout the morning session. •There was heav\ profit-taking again i this morning. I here was a lot* of cotton sold <»ut yes ; ten.ay. which places the market in a I stronger position and the bulls are taking I advantage of it and are buying again. ; The soiling beearm* general around the I torem.un trailing, white the buying was 1 heavy | The heav\ buying o f Mirchell and ;<<\vathme\ bid tin markei up today. Gwtahmej- bld 12.27 fur 10,000 bales of May. Liverpool cables: “Rain are doing seri ous daniage to the Indian cotton » rop.” { Liverpool cables came about ls ex- , j pected today, but the sales <»f 10,UU0 bales were a surprise to many. Dallas wires; Texas Panhandle clear; I balance oloudy and cooler; rains in south ' and southwest; Oklahoma generally fair ] and cool. ' THe ring crowd sold a lot of cotton | yesterday during the last hour of trud- I ing and succeeded n bringing about a sharp decline. The Pell interests sold cot- I ton all day yesterday. I The local bears are trying hard to get I the, mark/ t down. Following are 11 a. m. bids; December. I 12.15; January, 12.20; March, 12.22; May. | !2 x 22. ; NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22. Hayward i (’lark: The weather map shows bad , weather Texas, general rains, heavy i central and south pTiion, cuody rest of ■the belt, except fair Atlantics and Okla . homa Big rains In south Florida. I.ndi- • c.itiqns are for rain.' . colder central belt, >ains Florida, generall\ fair other Atlan- I tics. Agent of Texas and Pacific says: “Tex as is short of labor. In some localities farmers and families in fields from sun rise to sunset; also small merchants and other business' men are pitching in and h< Iping and in a number «»f .instances s< Pools are closed at noon in order that children may spend the afternoon in the fluids to help save the crop.” . A large dealer in spots wires from Memphis: “From information received have reduced my crop ideas on Arkan sas. (>k!ahoma and Tennessee. There is no distressed cotton about. Sentiment here turning bullish and crop ideas being reduced.’’ Following were from a prominent spot man at Waco: “I made a trip as far south as Taylor yesterday, and was much surprised to see how mm h top crop there was in almost every field south of Tem ple to Taylor. Many fields will pick of a bah* to the acre.” »Spot people say spots are heavy, hold- I ers want to trade, but demand is slow sinee futures are easier. Market rallied on support from New ? York and buying on anticipated large mill takings. Following are 10 a. m bids; Decem ber, 12.25; January. 12.27; March, 12.37; May. 12.17. Estimated receipts Saturday : PJI2. 1911. New Orleans . . . .H.OOOto 15,500 13,1 17 Galveston 27.000 t 029,000 18,062 WEEK-END COTTON STATISTICS. Toe visible suppl\ of American cotton • luring the past wok showed an Increase ! of 277.2’8 bales, against an Increase of | D 0,535 bales lasi y< ar. c/»ni]>ared with an increase <>f 153,385 bales tin year before. Other kinds during the week shows an in crease of 390.000 bales, comparer! with an increase of 29,000 bales last year and an murease of 54,000 bales in 1910. The to- I tai visible supply of American cotion for I the week continues to rise, showing an increase of 316.346 bales, against an in | urease of 309,535 bales last a ear, compared , with an increase us 207,385 bales the year 1 before. World’s visible supply: ■ 1•H :f _ _1 ?1 1 1910 American .... 4.455,408 3,812,834, 3,282.81*8 uther kinds . . 910,000 607,000 724.000 T< <dj hinds. 5,365,408 4,41 9.831 4,006.878 World's spinners’ :*kings: , 1912 1911 For week . ~ 7~39.000 34h’000 289.0 db Si> ; . . Sept. 1 . 3,402,000 3-,4 IQ/ioo 2,08 I.OQO I Movement into sight: _J9t2 I J 91'1 I 1910 1 Overland, week. 48.781 46,161 58,703 'Since Sep'.. 1 . 247.002 261.788 305.885 I I'll*) sight, w’k. 716.0;7 631*.317 592.996 I Sit’i'C Sept. I .*■'.;so*.Bß - '1.401', 178 5. 353 'ls..;). nsump.. . 85.000 •'.t'.,*"i * Cl.oOt) '! Weekly interior movement: '■l2 191 T r 1910 i Receipts • .1 350,684 342,8141 311.199 i Shipment -. . .1 J87.:.8L 292.289 251,970 S' . . . . . ,| 634,764 774,370 663.992 Weeldv .-xporttn | I 1912. 1911. i l*Tr"we7k . I 403,541 347,81 I '..'t';.*'.''*'... 3.487,58 ■ * . I L- • —• i ? I Conditions. W.ASHINGTON. Nov 22. With H.e ex ception • f local rains in the south por tions of the suutb Atlantic and east Gulf states, fair weather will -•<.ntinue tonight and Saturilay over the eastern portion of the country, with somewhat lower tem peratures in Nev. England and the mid ; die Atlantic states. j General Forecast. » Following is the general fore* as I until j 7 p. m. Saturday: > Georgia Generally fair in north, local : rains in south portion tonight or Satur- »■ day. J Virginia Fair tonight: colder in north portion; Saturday fair, colder in southeast portion. North ‘'.irulina Generally fair tonight and Satur<iay. slightly colder Saturday In east portion. I South Carolina Generally fair tonight a ti*l Saturday. I’lorioa- Local rains tonight ur Satur day. except fair in • xtrt tne northwest port ion. Alabama Gencralß fa r tonight and Sat urday. Missis. i| ’ i Local rains tonight,or Sat- . urday Louisiana < Jenerallj cloudy; showers on coast; colder. 1 Arkansas aiti Oklahoma Fait Last Texas Fair and < older; frost In interior ,I West Texas Fair and colder NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET I <‘oiT.-o u‘ ' ' ■ Lt t.ij > * " . . ' ‘ 'SO 13.51 '• 18.52 'February. ... 13.45^/! 3.55t13,5l *?/13.52 March 13.65 13.75'0 13.76 : April 13.75-b 13.80 13.82fa13.84 I Mac 13.86 13.90'0 13.92 I Jam- 13.88'0)13.90A3.93<a 13.95 [Jul.x. 13.90'a13.13.95'0 13.99 August 13.92''/ 13.98 14.00«f/14.01 September .... 13.97 1!.03’h1 4 .04 < )rtob» r 14.02 14.03'u 1 1.05 November 13.46 it 13.50 i 1 a .-ember 13,45 13.16'0 13.47 Closed steady. Sales, 110,750 bags. COTTON SEED OIL. Cotton seed oil quotations: < 'p‘ S • J, (•;* s n K Spot 6.19 fa G. 28 " November .... 6,17'1/6.25 6.19fa6.25 I - December . , , . 6.17 */6.19 B.]9'</6.21 January ’• ‘ 24 Februarv .... 6.25'(/6,30 6.29Q6.31 March 6 31'»/.6.32 April 6.32'7/6 34 6.37'</6.40 • Maj . . . . . . l -'° t; ■ 1 «’l*.»se*l steady; sales 22.800 barrels. I METAL MARKET. NEW Y<>ltK. Nov. 12. At the metal ■ • x> hange today continued dulhmss was -uowe Copper spot. 17.15; November to .lal’Ua; -'. 1 7.H»tb 17.40; lea«i. L 45 */(55 .j , !• . , ,*. .<• • sn • IRREGUURITf IN PRICE OF STOCKS Large Interests Absorb on De cline-Market Shows Slight Reactionary Tendency. By CHARLES W. STORM. Ai:\\ YORK. Nov. 22. Prices were ir regular and there was a heavy tone to the stock market at the opening toduy. owing to the resumption of fighting in tin* Balkans. The opening here reflected Ihe depression of the foreign exchanges. Tie* biggest loss was sustained by Can adian Pacific, which opened at 267. or "4 iii 'ler last night's final. \mong the other initial declines were Amalgamated Cop pci’ '•«, Xmerican Smelting \. \:uu .*n<la ‘'upper *2 Atchison ■"*.. Chesapeake and olil" •%. St. Paul '?. Chicago and North western 'a. Erie ',, Great Northern pre l*;rred . international Harvester Le high Valley Louisville and Nashville; ',. Northern Pneilie Pacific Mail D Rinding i,, Southern Pacific South ern Railway Union Pacific ’U. United States It tbber United* States Steel common *,, Western Union lit, I, were fewer gains, among them being American Can D. American Loco tmtive California Petroleum '. ami ' ihlno * iopper u. 1 "It*'l States Steel preferred and Pennsylvania were unchanged on first sales. After opening unchanged, Brook lyn Rapid Transit declined ', to 92. Ihe curl) market was irregular Americans in London were irregular. I luc e was profit-taking in Canadian Pa cific in London. Price movements in the late forenoon were irregular. Canadian Pacific was under pressure, declining a point to 266. Ollie* recessions were confined to small fractions. (Inins ranging around were noted in American Can common. Anaconda Cop- I'er* I nited States Rubber. Baltimore and Ohio, Steel common and Reading. After a firmer tone was dis played in the market ami a number of importatn issues made advajtees in the last hour. Trading, however, was list less. The market closed heavy; governments unchanged; other bonds steady. Stock quotations: I I ILastlClos.lPrev STOCKS IHigh'l.ow Sale.! Bid ICI'M Amai.' i’"pp*r 85*'t, X*>» s B.'.' h 84'- S5 7 .< Am. Ice Sec... 19'*, 19’ 4 !}•'« 19 18'.. Am. Sug. Ref. 121 121 L. Am. Sm••lt'.t g 81 ' 8(P, 80 6 « 809, Bi'< Ant. Loeotno... 47% 46", 16’ , 46',. 47% Am. i'ar Fdy.. 59", 59*‘, 59", 59% 6'1% Am. Cot. OU . 59 58', 58'* 2 58% 60% Am. Woolen ..! : in 19 Anaconda .... 44 43’%' 43'*, i:1 7 ,, 41% Atchison 108 107%t107 7 s 107% 108 A. C. L 13!) 138'2’13'.* 138% 137% American Can 43% 42 1 12% 12% 42% do. pref 12'3%* 123% Am. Beet Sug 55*, ;>5% .*>s%. 55% Am. ’l', ami T.. 142% 142% '4:.% 142 1 42', Am. Agricul '57 56% Beth. Steel 41% 40", 40% 40% 41 It. p,. T !*:;% !,"% !•;.% 92% B. at’,.l i* 107’’„ 107% 107% 1071, 107', Can. I'.ieiiie .. 267% 266 266% 261 267% 'Corn Products 17% 17% c. and o 81% 8.1% 81% 81 % 81 *, Consol. Gas ..143 143 I>3 142% 143% Cen. Leather . 30 80 30 : i% 29% Colo. F. and I. ::*. ’, 36% 36% 36% 36 Colo. Southern 38 38 I*, and II 168% 168'2 168% 167% 168% I'en. and R. G ....' .... 21'i 22 Distil. Seeur. . 28 27 r * s , 27 ■< 26'-. 27'., Erie ' 34% 34% 31% 34% 34", do. pref. .. 52% 52% 52% 51% 52% Gen. Electric . 181% 181'.. .84% 184 184% Goldfield Cons 2”, 2% G. Western ' 18 18% G. North., pfd. 13!*% 138% i::.x% 138% 13'*% G. North, "re 47% 47 47% 46 ’ 46% Int. Harv, ster .... 120 11!*% 111. Central 127% 127 Interboro 20% 20 20 20 20% 'io, pref . . 67 66% 66% 66% 66% lowTi Central 12 12 K. r. Southern 27% 2'B lx. and I. ... 28 % 28% 28 % 28 28 * h • io. pref T .... 62’%! 62’., J,. Valiev. . . 176 ‘174% 175% 175', 175% I, and N . . . 147 146'., 146'*. 146% 146 Me Paeifie . . 14% 43‘, 14% 43", II N. V Central 115 . 114% II.? II 1", 115 Northwest. . . 140 , 139 110 140 139', Nat. Lead 60% 61 N. and W. . . 116 'll6 .116 115% 116 No. Pacill.- . . 125’, 124% 124% 124%' 125 o. and W 34% 34% Pelm 123% 123% 123% 123", 123% Pacific Mail. . 35% 35% 35% 35% 35% I’. Gas Co. . . Ilf.', I16' ; . 116% 116% 116% P. Steel I 'ar. .1 37% 38 Reading. . . .'172% 172', 172".■ 172% 172", Rock Island. . 2>% 25% 25", 25 : *s 26% do. pfd.. . . 50 49 49 49", 49% R. I. and Steel 28L, 27", 28% 2’B 28 • I** pfd.. . . 90 90 I*o 8!*"*, 89% S. -Sheffield. . 50 50 So. I'acitic . . Ill 7 , I11' ; . 111% 111% 111", So. Railwav . 29% 29% 2’:)% 29% 30% do. pfd.. . .'B2 82 82 81", 89% St. Paul. . . . in: 115', 1151,115% 115% Tenn. Copper . 41%i 41% 41% 4.1 41 T< xas Pacific ' .... 23% 23% Third Avenu ! .... 38% 38% Cnion Pacific 173". 172 ,172 -, 17.’% 173% I'. S. Rubber . 60'1 59% 60 ,58% 59", I'tah Copper 64 fl 64 63'. 63'*, I S steel . . 75% 75% 75% 75% 75% • 10. pfd.. . . 112 112 112 112 112 V. ('hern. . 46 46 46 46% 46*% \V. Union. ..1 7'.' 79 79 79 79% Wabash. ... 1 4 4 4 4 % • 1., pfd.. . . ... .| ....' .... 14% 13% W. Electric . . 82% 82% 82% 82% Wk*. <'entral 52',.. s'.’*.. \\ J Mar) land . 54*’,' 55~ Total sales, 279,'>0<i shares. MINING STOCKS. P.< >ST< ’N. N*»v. 22. (Jpening: May flower. 1I' M ; <’ld Colony, 1o ; t ; St. Marys Mineral. 53; I'ond Creek, 27. ILieiunatic preferr*’*!, 21 v 2; Grcvne-Ciinam a, centennial. 20. I..ike Copp**r, 31‘- • ! A Mistaken Idea eOME PEOPLE MAY THINK THAT because the ATLANTA NATIONAL . BANK is one of the strongest and most « influential banks in the South, it wants j only large accounts. 'This is distinctly a mistaken idea. Al though this is in every sense a ‘’big’* bank, and many “big” accounts arc han dled here, small accounts are most cor dially invited. The new depositor is as sart d of prompt, courteous attention; and his account, however small, is given as careful attention as the largest. ■ Why not make this YOL’R bank.' I Atlanta National Bank The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States. i I ADV. T A ' —— ~ I - ■ -M M MMH I • CEREAL BKET STACNANTTDDAY Lower Cables and Bearish Re ceipts Cause Selling—Prices Slightly Changed. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat No. 2 red 101 <g,103 Corti 46'-'" 41 cats 32’ ©) 32% i'HICAG'j. Nov. 22. An advance in the price of wheat at Liverpool of %d to %*1 at 1 -O* p. m. and reports of further po l.tical unrest in the Far East failed to intiuen* •• hoil traders and wheat at Chi cago was ',e to %e lower at the opening. Const'll ruble pressure was shown in this' markei. langs with profits selling quite freely ami shorts were putting out new Hues World’s shipments for the week promise to be lighter than generally ex l*<*’t* f d. Broomhall estimating them, ex clusive ’ f North America, at 8,000,000 bushels Further beneficial rains were re ported in Australia and lhe weather in the Xigeutine Republie was favorable. India. Argentina and Australia shipped a total of 2,424,000 bushels of wheat during the week, against 1.616.000 bushels a year ago. Weather throughout the corn belt was again favorable and pri'-es in the Chi cago pit were %c to %e lower. (>ats were %*■ to %c lower-on liberal selling because of flic favorable weather for moving this grain. Provisions were off sharply and hogs at. the yards were reported as 3e lower at the opening. W1 t closed with losses of %'u%c sot the day an*l this, too. after advances from the bottom prices of %%"»e were made It was a case of shorts buying with longs selling in order to secure profits. Condi illtions were reported as better at Buffalo ami vessel room was chartered here for 100.000 bushels to go to that point at 2%c. *'ash sales here were small at 20,000 bush els. Corn closed unchanged to %c lower and oats were unchanged to a small fraction better. Sales of cash corn were 1.90,000 bushels, of which 100,000 busflals were now at 3%e over the May for January shipment. Sales of cash oats were 265.-. 000 bushels. Provisions were fractionally lower all around. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Grain quotations: Previous Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— Hee. 84% 84% 84% 84% 84% May 90% 90% 89% 90% I*o% .lull' 8* % 87% 87% 8 * % 8, % CORN - Dee 48 48 47%. 47% 47% May 47% 47% 47% 47% 47% July 48% 48%. 48% 48% 48% OATS— Dee. 31. 31 30% 30% 30% May 32', 32% 32 32% 32% July 32 32% 32 32% 32% PORK -- N'v 16.72'., 16 72'i 16.72% 16.72% Jan 19.30 ' I'.'.JO 1H.15 19.20 18.37 V, M'y 18.50 18.52% 18.45 18.47’, z 18.57% LARD— N'v 11 12% 11.12' 2 11.12% 11.12% 11.27% Jan 10.75 10.75 J 0.70 10.70 10.87'-, M v 10.22% 10.22'.. 10.15 10.17% 10.27'. RIBS - N'v 10.62% 10.62% 10.60 ' 10.60 10.70 Jan 10.27% 10.30 10.25 10.25 10.32% M% 9,90 9.90 9.87% 10.87% 9.95 LIVERPOOL CRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %<l to %d higher: at l:3o p in. the market was ',d to %d higher. Closed %d to ',*l lower. Corn opened unchanged; at 1:30 p. m. tin* market was %d to %d lower. Closed %d to ''***l lower. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Nov. 22. Wheat, No. 2 red, 1.0041 1.03; No. 3 red. 90(ji99; No. 2 hard winter 85'u86%; No. 3 hard winter, 83(ti 85%: No I northern spring. 85%(a86%: N*' 2 northern spring, 84%4i85; No. 3 spring, 76'11.82% Corn, No. 2 yellow, 57%; No. 3 old, 514* 53%: m w. 46%. No. 3 white, old, 514*52: new. ■! ►%'" 46",; No. 3 yellow, old, 564* 57 ! ; new. 47''"48: No. 4 old, 484*50; new. 4!%'"46 No. 4 white, old. 48'"4I); new. 1 •%'" *';: No. 4 yellow, old, 53%; new. 44%f(* 46",. Oats. N*>. 2 white. 35%; No. 3 white. ::1%4(H2; No 4 white. 304*31%; Standard. 334134. PRIMARY MOVEMENT "2w 11 EAT~- ■ 1912. I 1911, Receipts .. . . . . 1.263,000 : 587,000 Shipnp-nts 1,484,000 I 1,027,000 I ~i912. | 1911. •.Receipts' 602,000 I 674,000 Shipments ! 261,000 ' 181,000 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are the receipts for Friday and estimated for Saturday: Friday. _Sat_urday Wheat 735 I 52 Corn 141 I . 308 oats 162 I 197 Ilogs . . . . . 23,000 15,000 NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Coffee Irregular. No. 7 Rio spot. 14%4t14%. Rice steady. • lorn, stie, ordinary to prime, 4%4*5%. Molasses steady; New Orleans, open ket tle. lit'" .'>o. Sugar, raw. quiet; centrifugal. 1.05: muscovado. 3.55; molasses sugar. 3.30: refined quiet; standard granulated. I s’,; cut loaf. 5.70: crushed, 5.60; mold A. .■’.25: cubes. 11.15; powdered. 5.00: diamond A, 4.90; confectioners. 4.75; No. 1, 4.65; No. 2, 1.60: No. 3. 4.55; No. 4, 4.50. 19