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Glff MIN! I LEHffllffl Negro Who Tried to Effect Wholesale Escape Given Extra Thirty Days. Thirty days additional time was the penalty rnetd today by Recorder Broyles to George Smith, a giant ne •uo convict, who yesterday afternoon mutinied in the city stockade, attempt 'd to effect a wholesale escape, and, when detected, defied .he guards. With a.pick with which he was at work, the negro severed the shackles •.bout his own ankles, and had the ■hackles almost off another convict then he was detected by Guard E. A. Mullinn. The guard ordered the negro to go to the blacksmith shop and have ais legs reshackled, but he refused. Not wanting to shoot the convict, Mullins summoned the blacksmith, leaving J. (’. Stubbs, another employee, to guard the negro with a pistol. While Mullins was seeking the black smith, the big convict ridiculed Stubbs, •ursed him and threatened to take his pistol. "Don't get too gay with that gun, or 111 take it away from you and give you good beating,” he exclaimed derisive ly as he defied Stubbs to shoot him. The latter kept the negro coveted, and told him he would blow out his brains if he made a move. When the blacksmith arrived. Smith made no further attempt at violence md was manacled heavily. RECORDS DEMANDED BY V. S. IN HARVESTER TRUST SUIT MISSING CHICAGO, Nov. '27.—Edwin D. Grosvenor, government prosecutor in the suit of the government being heard here to dissolve the International Har vester Company, today made strenuous efforts to obtain certain sales reports of that company. The first witnes called was E. P. Wood, secretary of the sales department of the company. Mr. Wood declared that he was unable to find the eports asked for by the government. In response to searching questions, he denied having given any orders to de stroy any papers taken from the files of the alleged Harvester trust. He was asked the direct question as to whether or not any such reports had been de stroyed, and replied that he knew noth ing about it. Mr. Wood was ordered to continue Ills search for the missing papers. William Gale, assistant secretary of the selling organization, testified that iie had been unable to find any re ports of the twine and liber committee, vhich he had been ordered to produce. If* also was ordered to continue the sea roll. R. C. Haskins was next called, and denied any knowledge of the sales re ports which were so much desired. WAR ON WASTE PAPER AS FIRE MENACE BEGUN Merchants and manufacturers who have been in the habit of allowing their waste paper and packing from boxes to be scattered over basements had better be careful in the future. Eire Inspector Gattis has started his annual winter crusade against such careless ness and his first case for the fall of 1912 wa made today. D. B. Carson, agent for the Western md Atlantic railroad, was the first of ■ nder to be caught by Inspector Oattis, who declared that (’arson had allowed the employees of the road to pile straw, vaste paper and packing on the rail oad floor of t,he Steiner-Emery build ing. just above the Whitehall street viaduct. The Y. W. C. A. has its headquarters in this building, as have other organizations. 'rnii—iiiiiiwni i inr - ' ti <w ATLANTA'S DEVELOPMENT depends largely - -**• ( , n the encouragement which the people give its banking institutions, and, in turn, on the support which its banks give to the business enterprises of the city. ‘ During the thirty-two years of its existence, this bank has endeavored conscientiously to assist in the i forward movement of its clients’ affairs, at the same time avoiding any tendency to become a partner in business enterprises, or to use its funds in any but conservative and safe channels. Accounts of conservative business men are al ways welcome. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ATLANTA, GA. ■ I _ ■■■■■■■ IP REAL ESTATE | building permits. $3-Buo —D. W. Morgan, 228 St. ! avenue, one-story frame dwell iug. H. T. Yeargin. S4O0 —j. p. Stewart, Cairo street, one story frame dwelling. Day work. S3OO Spratt Chair Company, Atlan ta and West Point Belt line, ironclad shed. Day work. slso—lndependent Transfer Compa ny, 104 West Hunter street, frame shed. Day work. $l5O S. M. Truitt & Son, Tear of 127 A est Mitchell street, frame shed. Day work. •’ s2oo—Max Epstein, 30 East Ninth street, servant’s house. Day work. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. s2l,soo—Mrs. Daisy E. Ryan to Geor gia Realty Company, 20, 22, 24 North But ler street, 100 by 200 feet. November 20. « E - O’Brien to Mary O'Brien, south halt lot 3. block 118, section 4, of Oakland cemetery. June. < J„;„ ( ! 0 ~: A ??, eri SS n Securities Company of Georgia to City Bank and Trust Company trustee, lot 450 by 325 feet, east side l l^L ch i!n*> e r ? ad ’ bein » block L °f Peach tree Hills place; to correct former deed. November 18. sl,ooo—Mrs. Armin ta Aiken to Mrs. C. E. Morse, 33 Evan drive, 50 by 150 feet. November 25. $1,500—-Effie May Moore to E. E. Bar ker, lot ,>0 by 242 feet, west side Camer °, n teet north of Pickert street. April 6, 1009. s2.2so—James S. Floyd and W. P. Wal mall to Realty Investments, 479 Edgewood av , e ’l ue - 32 by 64 feet. March I). . ? y‘>ooo—S. Y. Pruitt and John P. Murray r- > - Bradley. 19 and 21 Garnett street, 03 by 191 feet. November 26. s2so—Mrs. Eva S. Corrigan to Esca E. ” ootton. Jot 40 by 127 feet, east side Jayne avenue, 63 feet north of Kennedy street. November 25. $3 000—James S. Floyd and W. P. Wal thall to Realty Investments, lot 130 by 84 feet, west side Cooks alley, 74 feet south of Edgewood avenue. March 9. S42O—R. C. Darby to Mrs. Marion L. Blackman, lot 7 by 150 feet, east side Myrtle street, 53 feet south of Sixth street. November 26. S4B0 —Florence M. Darby to Mrs. Mar ion L. Blackman, lot 8 by 150 feet, east side Myrtle street, 260 feet north of Fifth street. November 27. sß66—Mrs. Lily A. Lovett et al. to Mil ton H. Liebntan, lot 103 by 85 feet, north side Foundry street, 196 feet east of Man gum street, thirteen-fifteenths interest. November 4. $66- Mrs, Ida M. Brunner to Milton H. Liebman, same property, one-fifteenth interest. October 24. s66—John H. Dunn to Milton H. Bleb man, same property, one-fifteentli inter est. October 25. $2,550 Mrs. Sarah E. Parker to R. H. Knox, lot 50 by 150 feet, west side South Pryor street, 398 feet south of Buena Vis ta avenue. November 8. $1,125 Joseph H. Morgan to Land Trust Company, lot 46 by 92 feet, north side Hunnicutt street, 139 feet west of Wil liamss treet. November 26. sso—John H. Doyle to J. L. Binford, lot 37, section 26, Hollywood cemetery. April 25. $25—J. L. Binford to C/ A. Upchurch, same property. May 24. SI.BO0 —Israel Cohen to Samuel Fried man. lot 36 by 11.7 feet, south side East Hunter street, 191 feet west of King street. April. 1910. $2,109 - Suburban Realty Company to Mrs. Frances I. Lehman, lot 70 by ISO feet, northeast corner Elm street and Genessee avenue. November 25. $1,600 —Mrs. Frances I. Lehman to Mrs. Mary P. Gill, same property. Novem ber 25. sl.ooo—John J. Baker to John Starr, lot 350 by 844 feet. sou|th side Baker road, at. Hendersons line, in land lot 178, Four teenth district. November 26. S3O0 —M. <>. Blackwell to C. Q. Trimble, lot 50 by 149 feet, north side Dorsey street. 350 feet west of East point avenue. October. sl,42o—Estate of W. M. Weathers, by administratrix, and W. C. Harper to A. M. Verner, lot 50 by 183 feet, northwest side Cascade avenue. 90 feet northeast of Westwood avenue. October 15. Warr ty Deeds to Secure Loan. $2,906 —Paul Goldsmith to Merchants and Mechanics Banking and Loan Com pany, 867 West Peachtree street, 74 by I 133 feet. September 19. $924- John M. George to West End Park Company, lot 55 by 172 feet, north I side South Gordon street, 50 feet west iof Willard avenue. November 23. Quitclaim Deeds. $5— Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company to Mrs. Frances W. Given. 170 Nelson street. 45 by 125 feet. Novem ber 25. $8.500 —-D. M. Mathews to Frank Haw kins. 70.7 acres, southeast corner land lot 53; also 3 1-3 acres southeast corner land lot 54. on Boulevard. October 26. $1 ooo—Mrs. Alice Fickett. guardian, to Mrs Lillie Stewart Perry, 235 East Hun ter street. 34 bv 112 fee:. February. 1910. $5,400 Penal Hum—D. H. O'Neal to H. R Barnes, lot 50x175 feet east side Pryor street. 325 feet north of Vassar street. December 19, 1907. SB,OOO Penal Sum-Gate City Home Builders to H. A. Daniels, lot 47x150 feet west side Lawton street. 160 feet south of Sells avenue. September 3. 1912. $6 000 Penal Sum —Fair Dodd to Joseph B. King. No. 120 East avenue, 50x10.. No vember 26, 1912. Liens. $25 —Sewell Lumber Company ys. James O'Connor, lot 50x200 feet, east side Fair stret in Eagan Park. November 26, 1912. IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDA V. NOVEMBER 27. 1912. Loan Deeds. $1,200 —E. ft. Parker to Mortgage Bond i Company of New York, lot 50x242 teet. No. I 1*53 Cameron street. November 26. 1912. S3,CO0 —James M. Britt to Life Insurance i Company of Virginia, No. 74 Angier ave- I nue. 50x150 feet. November 12. 1912. $1.500 —Karl H. Hall to Merchants and Mechanics Banking and Loan Company, , lot 600x200 feet, south side East Point | and Hapeville road, 1,420 feet east of east, line <>f land lot 127. July 17. 1912. s2,ooo—Mrs. Elizabeth T. Gavaghan to Charles C. Harrison, lot 50x130 feet, west side Grant street. 200 feet south of Fair street. November 11. 1912. SSOO- Mrs. I. L. Eliott to Mrs. Anna C. H. Mathewson, 10l 51x1.50 feet, northwest corner Lucile avenue and Mathewson place. November 26, 1912. .5i,500- Mrs. Francis W. Given to George O. G. Coale, trustee, No. 170 Nelson street, 45x125 feet. November 20, 1912. Commissioner's Deed. 5167.00O —W. W. < )rr et a)., commission ers. in suit of Adair et al. vs. Calhoun et al., to Mrs. Josephine Inman lot 32x142. oast side Peachtree street, 125 feet north of Edgewood avenue. Novem ber 26, 1912. Mortgages. $340 -Jasper Craig to Merchants and | Mechanics Banking and Loan Company, ; lot 57x10 feet on Sims street. 103 feet | south of Roy street. November 6, 1912. i $385- Howard Minor and L. R. Minor. : guardian to same, lot 32x50 feet, west side | Cherokee avenue, 112 feet north ofJWood- j ward avenue, also lot 53x185 feet, 573 feet 1 west of Eloise street. November 23, 191.2. $lO4 2 Mrs. Georgia A. Hollingsworth to same, lot 50x190 feet, south side Rankin street. 200 feet east of Arnold street. No vember 25, 1912. sl36—Esea E. Wooten to Atlanta Bank ing and Savings Company, lot 40x127 feet, east side Payne avenue, 53 feet north of Kennedy street. November 26, 1912. MORTGAGES. $1,852 Mrs. Rosa M. M •Efityre to Colo nial Trust Company, No. 47 East Twelfth street, 73x119 feet. November 26, 1912. CLEMENCY SOUGHT FOR YOUNG CONVICT FROM STATESBORO Application for executive clemency In behalf of John Searsboro, 19 years old. sent up for burglary front States boro two years ago, was made before Governor Brown today. Young Searsboro’s application is in dorsed by many leading citizen's of Statesboro, and his sister, Mrs. T. L. Zetterrower, appeared in person before the governor today, witli the prisoner’s lawyer, Colonel Jule Anderson, of Statesboro, to plead the ease. The prison commission has recom mended a pardon, because the prisoner has been well behaved, is extremely youthful, and was led into the crime by an older man. The governor has not indicated his intentions, but the impression is that a parole, rather than a full pardon, will be issued, if clemency in any form is extended. AMBASSADOR FROM BRAZIL TO WED U. S. MERCHANT’S WIDOW NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—Two mar riage licenses, one calling for a civil 1 ceremony and the other for a religious ; ceremony, were issued this afternoon to Dominica DaGama, Brazilian ambas sador to the United States, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Heart;, who will be mar ried tonight at the residence of Judge E. H. Gary. The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant and Mayor Gaynor will perform the cere monies. The bride-to-be is the widow of Ar thur Hearn, founder of the Hearn stores here. NEWBURGER S ESTIMATE NOW 13.600.000 BALES Joseph Newburger, of Memphis, Tenn., in tis annual estimate on the cotton crop, places his figures for the cotton ciop of 1912-13 at 13.600,000 bale'-, including linters and repacks. He said: ’ Last year our estimate was 15,800,- 000 bales, minimum, and we said that the crop would exceed these figures. We now say 13,600.000 bales, maximum, commercial crop, and believe it will be under this.” Mr. Newburger says this is the most disappointing crop ever known. The following shows his estimate by states: Alabama. 1,250,000; Arkansas, 850,- 000; Florida. 60,000; Georgia. 1,750.000; Louisiana. 415000; Mississippi, 1,075,- 000; Oklahoma. 1.100,000; South Caro lina, 1,200,000: North Carolina, 875,000; Tennessee, 275.000; Texas, 4,650.000; various. 100,000. Total crop estimate 13,600,000 bales. LIVE STOCK MARKET. I 1 'Vi’ 1 '; Nov. 27. Hogs--Receipts 27,000. Market shade lower. Mixed and butchers $7.25® 7.80. 1 heavy $7 70® 7.80. rough heavy $7.20® 7.60. light $7.25© I. pigs $5.75® 7.40. bulk $7.60®.7 70 Cattle Receipts 17.000. Market steadv t.'i strong Beeves $6.50® 11.1X1. cows and heifers $2. is@B.oo, stockers and feeder" $4.50® 7.50. Texans $6.40® 8.50, calves $8 00 ®ilo.2a. | Sheep—Receipts 20.000. Market steadv I I'tlij®" 3a" t! Weatern 52.50@4.35, lambs COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. I Morris H. Rothschild ,<■ Co.: A still further appreciation in values seems prob able. Stemberger. Sinn Co.: No serious decline will take place as long as the spot situation is strong. I-ogan & Bryan: One notable feature yesterday was the covering of shorts. Norden Co.: It looks al the mo ment as if cotton will work still higher. NEW YORK GROCERIES. I NEW YORK. Nov. 27 Coffee steady: I No. , Rio spot 148- asked. Rice steadv ; domestic ordinary to prime 4' N ®‘,-„. Mo lasses Steady; Now Orleans open kettle 4<'®s'i. Sugar, raw quiet; centrifugal 4.05. muscovado 3.55, molasses sugar 3.3 C, re fined quiet; standard granulated 4.j.'s cut I l.'taf 5.70, crushed 5.60, mold A 5.25, cubes I 5.15, powdered 5.00, diamond A 4.30, con- | fectioners A 4.75, No. 1 4.65, No. 2 4.60 | No. 3 4.55, No. 4 4.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Wheat steady; Decemlier. 90’Vd91 'z: spot. No. 2 red 1.05% in elevator, and 1.06% f. o, b. Corn easy; No. 2, In elevator, nominal: ex port No. 2. 52\ f. <>. b.; steamer, nomi nal; No. 4, nominal Oats quit'; n.ttural white, 37®39, nominal: white clipped, 37. Rye quiet; No. 2. nominal, f. o. b. New York Barley steady; malting, 57®67 c. i. f. Buffalo. Hay steady; go h| to prime, 00®1.15; poor to fair, 85® 1.05. Hour- dull; spring patents, 4.45® 4.95; straights, 4.50® 4 60; clears. 4.40® 4 50; I winter patents, 5.25®.5.50: straights, 4.65 I® 4.80; clears, 4.30® 1.40. Beef quiet; lainily, 23.00® 21.00. Fork steady: ntess, 18.75®19.50; family, ::t.oo'o 24.00. Lard easy; citv steam, 11% . middle West spot, 11.75. Tallow iteady: <'i:>. tn I hogsheads. 6’ 4 , nominal: countrj. n. | tierces, iPG’’) COTTON GAINS ON BULLISH SUPPORT I Large Spot Interests Aggres-; sive—Big Profit Taking Fea- i tures Trading in Staple. EXCHANGES TO CLOSE. Tomorrow being Thanksgiving ilaj. all i the American exchanges will he closed to business, reopening rriday morning for usual business. The Liverpool cotton exchange will re main open lor its usual session. NEW Y’ORK, Nov. 27. Heavy buying j orders from the larger spot interests and ) other big professionals resulted in the cotton market opening stead} tos!aj, i prb’es showing a net gain of 5 to ;IX points from the final <»F Tuesday. ; New high h'vels were recorded in every t option on the list. The phenomenal ’ strength in Liverpool cables was used i las the principal factor for the steady : ; market here. Shorts covering helped the i : advance. After the call: prices showed a j further advance of 5 to b points in most active months from the initial quota- ' lions. A wave of heavy selling predominated I over the market during the earlv fore- i noon trading, which was said to be scat- | tered Lmgs taking profit. This caused a : sagging tendency In the market and De- t •‘umber decline to 12.59; .January to 12.C8 ' and March to 12.71. One large house was I said to have sold fully 50,000 bales, while other operators who have been bullish I were noticeable sellers. However, the market absorbed the offerings remarkably well and prices were firmly maintained around the initial figures during the aft ernoon session. Spot interests continued aggressive. A big broker was report cd a good buyer, which was said to be for foreign account. Mr. Joseph Newburger, of Mem phis, was out with a bullish crop esti mate of 13,60V,000 bales. This stimulated the market to some extent. The bull leaders are advising their friends to buy cotton, as crop estimates are being low- I ered and the spot demand continues good. Shorts covered today on fear of running their lines over the holiday tomorrow, and prices during the late trading re gained the early decline, establishing new high levels for the season. At the close the market was steady with prices showing a .net gain of 1.367 15 points, with the exception of September, which I closed 3 points off and October unchanged ! from the final quotations of Tuesday. Semi-weekly interior movement; 1912. 1911. 1910. I Receiptsl7o,294 161,520 162,863 Shipments 142,643 135,239 131.515 5t0ck5596,742 596.742 552.411 RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. r. | x: I u <6 i’ u ■ 5“ S J £| =| 3 d £5 Nov. 12.60.12.60:12.60:12.60 12'65-70 12.50-58 I Dec. 12.60:12.75 12.69 12.67'12.67-71 12 55-58 Jan. 12.71 12.88 12.66 12.80112.78-80 12.61-65 F-h. 12.7.’. 12.75 12.71 12.7 V 12.78-82; 1 2.65-68 Mill. 12.77 12.92 12.11 12.85 12.83-84-12.68-70 April 12.85 1..85 12.85-12.85 12.78-83: May 12.81 12.84'12.64 1 2.76 12.76-77 12.63-65 June 12.67112.67 12.67 12.67 12.72-74 12 59-63 July H2.G7 12.78 12.56 12.73112.70-73 12.55-56 Aug. 12.54 12.60 12.50-12.57 12.55-58 12.42-44 Sept. 12.15 12.15'1.2.05'12.04 12.03-04 12.06-10 I 0ct.11.95 11.52 ILB2JLB4 11.83-84 11.83-84 i Closed steady. Liverpool cables were due to come 11% to 13 points higher today, but the market opened iirm at a net advance of 12 points. At 12:15 p. tn., the market was steadv, I with prices a net advance of 12% to 13% I points on near positions and 9 to 11% . points higher on distant months. latter cables were % to 1 point advanced from 12:15 p. nt. At the close the market was barely steady, with prices a net gain of 8% to 11% points front the final i figures of Tuesday. Spot cotton firm at 14 points advance; middling 7.09 d; sales 6,000 bales, including 5,000 American bales: Imports 16,000. in cluding 14,000 American: tenders, new docket, 6.000 bales. Estimated port receipts today are 65,000 bales, against 74,132 last week and 83,198 last year, compared with 88,065 bales the year before. Futures opened firm. Opening Prev Range 21’ M Close. Prev Nov. .. . 6.91 -6.81% 6.93% 6.91 6.79% Nov.-Dee. 6.79 -6.81 6.83 " 6.79 6.67% Dec.-Jan. 6.77 -6.78% 6.77 6.67% Jan.-Feb. 6.76 -6.77 6.77%» 6.75% 6.64 Feb.-Meh. 6.75 -6.75% 6.76 6.74 ~ 6.62% M'h.-Apr. 6.75 -6.74 6.74% 6.72% 6.61% A|ir.-May 6.74%-6.73 6.75 6.72 6.61 May-June 6.74 -6.73’- 6.73% 6.71% 6.61 June-July 6.72% 6.73 6.71% 6.59% July-Aug. 6.71 -6.70% 6.70 6.69% 6.58 Aug.-Sept 6.61 -6.60 6.60 6.59% 6.48 U Sept.-Oct. 6.40 -6.39 6.39% 6.J1 Closed barely steady. RANGE I N NEW ORLEANS FUT URES. c % | I-j ■ e -2 ® e K S I t a a r : o i rt G S - -1 5 cuo Nov. ‘' 12.76-78 12.69-71 Dee. '12.83 12.85 12.71 12.80 12.79-80 12.72-74 I Jail 12.90'12.91 12.71 12.86 12.85-87 12.75-76 Feb. 12.89-91 12.78-80 Meh. 12.92 12.95 12.75 12.92 12.52-93 12.79-80 April ■ 12.95-97 12.82-84 ; May '13.v0i12.03 12.83i12.99 12.99-13'12.88-89 I June '13.02-04:12.91-93 1 July_ 13.06 13.09 12.89 13.118 I 3.08-09 12.96-97 Closed linn. SPOT COTTOM MARKET. Atlanta, steady; middling 13%. Athens, steady; middling 13e. Macon, steady; middling 12%. New Orleans, steady; middling 12%. New York, quiet; middling 13.10. Boston, quiet; middling 13.10. Philadelphia, steady; middling 13.35. Liverpool, firm; middling 7.01'd. Augusta, steady; middling 12%. Savannah, quiet; middling 12%. Norfolk, steady; middling 12%. Galveston, steady; middling 12%. 1 Charleston, steady; middling 12'%. Wilmington, steady; middling 12%. Little Rock, steads ; middling 12%. Baltimore, nominal; middling 12%. Memphis, steady; middling 13%. St. Louis, steady; middling 13c. Houston, steady: middling 12%. Louisville, firm; middling 18c. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports today, compared with the same day last year: I 1: 191 L New Orleans . . . 19,545 15,908 lalveston 18,164 23,155 Mobile 1,258 2,615 Savannah 9,763 16,389 Charleston 1,979 4,430 Wilmington 3,733 i 3,475 Norfolk 3.260 3,289 Boston ’7B 1 1.031 Philadelphia 100 ' Port Arthur 259 Various 4.388 __l2.B3l__ Total 62.92 i 83,123 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. .... i Houston 18...15 20,502 Augusta 3,348 4,087 Memphis' 13.370 9,355 St. Louis 9,962 3,720 Cincinnatil 2,032 ; 2,407 I.lttlo Rock 1 1.918 “’fotal '7". ■.. .1 :H,9.i r_ ' ' 4i.:'B '3 COTTON SEED OIL. Cotton seed oil quotations: ■_<) pen mg. I _c ioe‘ng. Spot i6i .6® 6.40 ! December .... 6.10® 6.11 6.15® 6.16 January6.lß®.6.2O 6.23w6.25 Fehruarj6.22® 6.2 G 6.28®:6 30 March6.30@6.31 6.32®6.35 Y pril 6.83® 6.88 6.85® 611 I Max 6 89W6.40 6.43®6 ’’ i.lune6-A’® 6.47 6.47®6.51 I ,li:1j . . _2’- 6.50® 6.55 Cloaed steady; sales 13,500 SfICIWNTTONE! TO STOCK TRADE 1 ' High Money Rates Bring About > Dull Markets —Large Inter ests Hold Prices Steady. By CHARLES W. STORM. i NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Price move ments were irregular at the opening of the stock market today, the best gain being made by United States Rubber, which opened higher and increased its ' net advance to I point. The initial price was 2 points above Tuesday’s. Antalga , mated Copper opened % oft'. Hut recov i ered. American Can also dropped %. Cotton Oil was in demand, gaining %. American Locomotive moved up %. American Smelting, which sold J per cent ex-uividend. opened at 78%., against 79% at. Tuesday's tinal. Canadian Pacific, which is usually the London barometer, was % off. / Among I the other losses were Chino Copper %, I Reading % to %, Lehigh Valiev %, South ern Pacific %, Utah Copper %. The advance included Woolworth and ' Steel common %. Steel preferred %, Union : Pacific % io Great Northern preferred I 'i. Distillers %. St. Paul %, Brooklyn Rapid Transit % to %. The curb market at London was nerv ous on reports of French army ntoblllza- I tion, but Americans were steady. Although call money eased off in the I lust hour there was little improvement m business anti trading ip the important j issues was almost at a standstill. Union Pacific made a slight fractional gain on covering over tomorrow's holiday and \merlcan Smelting advanced a tritie, but the price changes were, considered unim portant. Stock quotatTons: I I |Last I ClosJPrev .STOCKS— i:iigh!l.ow.|Sale.! Hid IC1'»« Amul. Copper.! 84%' 84% 84%: 84%i 84% Am. Ice Sec..i 19 19 19 18% 19 Am. Sug. Ref 120%'120% xAm. Smelting' 79 . 78% 78%, 78%' 79% )Atn. I.ocomo. . 46% 45% 45% ■ 45% 45% Ant. t'ar Fdv.J 59% 59%' 55%. 59% 59% Am. < ot. Oil . 57% 5< % i 57% 5i% 5<% Amer. Woolen I ....' .... ....'2l 21 Anaconda ....43 ' 42% 43 I 42% 43 Atchison 1107%1107 1107%|107 107 A. C. L 138% 138 138% 188% 137% American Can 41 40% 40% 40% 41 do. pref. . ,;123% 123%123% 133% 123% ; Am. Beet Sug.. 1 54% 541-i 54% 54% 54% I Am. T. and T '142% 142%'142% 141'% 142% 'Am. Agricui. . |56 56 | Beth. Steel ..40 40 40 I 39% 39% 18. R, T 92% 92%' 92% 92 92% It. and O. 106% 11'6%1106%‘106’i 106% t'an. Pacific . :265%'265 i 265% 265’, ,265% Corn Products 16% 16%' 16% 16%' 16% <’. and o 80%i 80%' 80% 80%| 80% Consol. Gas .. 142 141% Pen. Leather .. 29%; 29% 2’3%' 29% 29 Colo. F. and I 35 35 35 i 35 ■ 35% Colo. Southern .... I 38 | 38 xxl l. and H. I 166% 167% I Den. and R. G. ....: 21 % 21 % I DIsUl. Secur. .’....! 26 j 26% Erie 1 ’ 33%1 34% do, pref. .. 51%| 51% 51%i 50%! 51% Gen. Electric 185% 184% 185% .184 % 183% Goldfield Cons. ....' ....j . ...j 1% 2 G. Western . . 17% 17% 17% 17%: 18 G. North., pfd.;i37%i137%,137% 137% 137% G. North. Orc, 45 45% Int. Harvester , .... 119%!119% HI. t'entral ... ... .'l2B 128 Interboro ...J 19%| 19% 19% 19%l 19% do, pref. ... 65%; 65% 65% 65 ' 65% lowa Central 13 'l2 K. C. Southern 28 28 28 27’- 28 K. and T2B 28 do. pref .... .... 62 .61 L. Valley. . . 175 174 174 174 174% L and N. .. . 144’,- 144 144 143%1144% Mo. Pacific . . 43% 43% 43% 43 i 43% N. Y. Central 114 1114 Northwest. . . 139% 139% 139%,139 139 Nat. Lead . . 60% 60%,, 60% 60%! 60 N. and W. . . 115%' 115% 115% 115% 1115% No. Pacific . ~123% 123% 123%: 123%!123% |O. anti W ...., 33% 33% I Penn123%,123 |123% 123% 123 Pacific Mail : .... ...., 34%, 34% I'. Gas Co. . .1 .... .... ....115% 115",. P. Steel Car. .' ...J ....,37% 37% Reading. . . . ;171% !170%1171 170%171% Rock Island. .! 25% 24% 25 25 25% do. pfd 48 48 48 48 48% R. I. and Steel 27%l 27-% 27% 27% 27% do. pfd.. . . 89 89 S. -Sheffield!....’ 48% 48% So. Pacific . . 110% 110%1110%|110%'110% So. Railway. . 29% 29 29 29 21) do. pfd.. . . 81% 81% 81% 81%| 81% St. Paul. . . 114% 114% 1 14%!1 14%T14 Tenn. Copyer . 40% 40%, 40% 40% 40t, Texas Pacific ....! ....' .... 23%' 23% Third Avenue i .... I 38 ! 37>». Union Pacific .1 72 %'l7l % ;172 '172 171 % I'. S. Rubber 61 59% 60% 60% 58% I'tah Copjte.t .' 63% 62% 62% 62%! 63 U. S. Steel . .1 74% 74%: 74% 74%| 74% do. pfd.. . .'lll%'Hl ,lll%!111 111% V. <'hem. .' 46% 46%' 46% 46 j 46 West. Union 79 78 Wabash. . . J .... ....I .... 4% 4% do. pfd.. . .1 ....! ....j 13%; 14 W. Electric . . 81%: 81% 81%: 81 80% Wis. Central •■■■: ■•••' 52% 52% W. Min . . ... ,| ■.. ,| 62%| 54 Total sales, 152,200 shares, x - Ex-div idend 1 per cent. xx Ex-dividend 2% per cent. MINING STOCKS | BOSTON. Nov. 27.—Opening: Wolver ine 73, Fruit 179, Butte Superior 45%. i 'ATLANTA MARKETS L— EGGS- Fresh country, candled, 33@35c. BETTER- Jersey and creamery. In 1 lb blocks, 25® 27%e; fresh country, dull, 20 '1 22 1 -i'. DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, head and feet on, per pound: Hens, 16®)17c; fries, 18®'22%e: roosters, 8®.10c; turkeys, owing to fatness, 20®22%c. LIVE POULTRY’- Hens” 45®50c: roost j ers, 25® 30c; fries, 25® 35c; broilers, 20®' 25c; puddle ducks. 25®30c; Pekin ducks, 35® 40c; geese, 50®>60c each; turkeys, ow ing to fatness. 15®18c FRUITS AND PRODUCE. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Lemone. fancy, $5.()0®5,50 per box; bananas, 2%®:3 t>vr pound; cabbage, 1.25® 1.50 pound: pea nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 6%07e< choice, 5 1 •>. : lettuce, fancy, $1.’0®1.75; choice $1.25® 1.50 per crate: beets, $1,504.” 2 per barrel; cucumbers. 75c@$l per crate; Irish potatoes, 90c® 1.00 Egg plants, s2® 2.50 tier crate, pepper, $1®1.25 per crate: tomatoes, fancy, six basket < rati s, !.(i0®'2.50; pineapples, $2 @2.25 per crate; onions, 75c@$l per bushel, sweet potiHi'cs. pumpkin vain, 40® 50c per bushel. PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Company.) , 10 tb 12 pounds average, hatns, 12 to 14 pounds average, Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 pounds average, 18c. pickled pig’s feet, 15-pound ( rr.tield jellied meat iii 10-pouna dinner pail. 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 pork sausage r''tik or bulk i 25-pound buckets. 12%c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10-’pound buck ets, average, 12c. Cornfield bologna sausage, Z’-pound boxes, 11c. Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-pound boxes, 14c. Cornfield smoked link sausaxe, 25- pound boxes, 10c. Cornfield smoked Unit sausage In pickle 10-poun'i can«. $5. Cornfield frankfurters In ph Me* 15- pound kits, $1.75 Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis, 12%c. Country style pure lard. 50-pound tins, ts%e. Compound lard (tierce basis), B%c I>. S. extra ribs, 11%<'. D. S, rib bellies, medium average, 12% c. D. 8. bellies, light average, 12%c. Are you searching for a position? Then an ad in the “Situations Wanted” col umns of ’' I o Georgian will assist you gt eatly ! ! THE WEATHER II j! 1 Conditions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—With the exception of local snows tonight in the northern portions of Now York and New England, and local rains tonight or Thurs day in the extreme south, fair weather I will prevail during the next two days over itite eastern half of the country, with- I out temperature changes of consequence. | Storm warnings are displayed on the Gulf coast at Galveston. General Forecast. Following is the general forecast until 7 p. nt. Thursday: Georgia Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Virginia -Fair tonight: temperature below freezing; Thursday fair North Carolina and South Carolina— Fair tonight and Thursday; continued low temperature. Florida—Generally fair in east; local rains in western portion tonight or Thurs day; warmer tonight in northeast por tion. Alabama—Local rains tonight or Thurs day; somewhat colder Thursday. Mississippi—Generally fair in northern, local rains in southern portion tonight or Thursday; somewhat colder tonight. Louisiana—Fair and colder; frost on • oast; freezing in interior: 21 to 28 de grees in north; 30 to 32 in sugar and truck regions. Arkansas—Fair and colder; 20 to 24 in north; 24 to 28 in south. Oklahoma —Fair and colder in east; 12 to 22. East Texas—Fair and colder; cold wave; 20 to 24 north; freezing south; 30 to 32 in sugar and truck regions. West Texas—Fair and colder; 14 to 20 north; 24 to 30 south. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Nov. 27. Wheat, No. 2 rrd, I.oo® 1.03; No. 3 red, 85® 90; No. 2 hard winter, 86@89%; No. 3 hard winter, 84® 86; No. 1 northern spring, 85%b57; No. 2 'northern spring, 84®85%; No. 3 spring, 80® 83. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 58%; No. 3, new, 46; No. 3 white, new. 46%; No. 3 yellow, new. 46%®47%; No. 4, old, 47® 51; new, 43%'q 44; No. 4 white, new. 44%: No. 4 yellow, old, 53® 55%; new. 44%®'45%. tints. No. 2 white. 34%; No. 3 white, 31%®32%; No. 4 white, 29®'31%; Stand ard, 32% ii 33%. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. • Coffee quotations; |_Opening. J Closing. Januaryl3.so® 13.70 13,60® 13.61 Februaryl3.so@l3.Bo 13.65® 13.66 | March 13.95 13.86® 13.87 Aprill3.9o® 14.00 13.94® 13.96 I May 14.03 14.02® 14.03 I Junel4.os® 14.08 14.05® 14.07 j Julyl4.o!) ;14.05®14.10 Augustl4.lo®'l4.ls'l4.ll ® 14.13 September . . . .114.15 14.13®D. 15 ! Octoberll4.ls 14.14@14.15 November 14.14®14.15| Deeemb'-r!13.50® 13.56 13.50® 13.51 Closde steady. Sales. 182,750 bags. BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS. NEW YCiRK, Nov. 27. Dressed poul try unsettled; turkeys 14®25. chickens 11 @27, fowls 11® 16%, ducks B'o 21, geese 8' @lB. Live poultry easier; chickens 1! %@ 13%, | fowls 12%<u13%, turkeys 16 asked. Butter steady; creamery specials 33® 36. I creamery extras 31 @35. state dairy (tubs) 24® 33%, process specials 27%@28. Eggs weaker; nearby white fancy 50 ■ @55, nearby brown fancy 41.@'42, extra firsts 34® 37. firsts 24®'33. Cheese steady; whole milk specials 17® IS, whole milk fancy 16%@17%. skitns specials 11® 14%, skims fine 12%@13%, full skims B®l2. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. Nov. 27. —A weak tone was shown at the metal exchange today. Copper spot to November, 17.00 bid; De cember-January. 17.00® 17.25; lead. 4.45® , 4.55; spelter, 7.35@7.55; tin, 49.20®.49.50. ESTABLISHED 1861 Lowry National Bank OF ATLANTA Capital and Surplus . . . $2,000,000.00 Undivided Profits .... 224,000.00 TEACH your boy the value of money by open ing for him a Savings Account with this bank. Then, when he becomes of age, he will not only know the value of a dollar, but will know how to use it to good advantage, will have acquired the habit of SAVING, and will have established influ- , ential relations that will be invaluable in further ing his business and financial aims. Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes. $2.50 a Year and Up ROBERT J. LOWRY, HENRY W. DAVIS. President; Cashier; THOMAS D. MEADOR, E. A. BANCKER. JR.. Vice President; Assistant Cashier: JOSEPH T. ORME, H. WARNER MARTIN, Vice President; Assistant Cashier. =] Deposit Now ’ r pIIIS strong Bank will pay you -1 *- per cent on Savings or a liberal rate on Certificates of Deposit if left 3 months. Your money is protected by capital, surplus and stockholders’ liability of $1,100,000.00, and by a Board of Trustees of unexcelled con servatism, integrity and financial standing. Your business will be transacted with courtesy and dis patch. Atlanta Trust Co (Formerly Hillyer Trust Co.) 140 Peachtree St. HENRY HILLYER, Capital and Surplu, President. $600,000.00. a ——s BALKAN REPORTS SENOGRAINSUP Fractional Gains Result From Firm Cables and General Buying of Cereals. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat- No. 2 red 103 Corn 45 46 I oats 32 O’ 32 L % J <’HU’AGC), Nov. 27.—The reported mo bilization <>f the French troops eclipsed all f?lse in the < 'hicago grain market this ..J morning, and caused healthy reactions from the bottom prices reached and showed gains of to *£c by 10 o’clock. There was considerable excitement in the Paris market on shorts covering, with the November futures In especially fine de mand. Northwestern receipts, while smaller than a week ago, were double those of a year ago, and the same con dition existed at Winnipeg. Corn was ’ s - to higher and Arm under good buying b/ shorts. There was a better market for oats, J | with prices up Lgc, and shorts were buy- j J ers of this grain also. Hog products were steady and un < hang* !. although the price of hogs at the yards was a shade lower. Whib' the wheat market failed to hold the highest prices reached, net gains were i' for the da> of '■ to %c. There were many shorts to cover because of the holiday tomorrow and of the possible change in the political situation in the Balkan states. ’i'he world’s available supply showed an increase for the week of 12,1 tn,ooo bushels, compared with an increase of 2.(M5,000 bushes a year ago. Primary receipts were billed at 1,590,0u> bushels, against 692,000 bushels a year ago. <’orn closed with gains of to Uc and oats were up ’•s< to ’tc for the nearby ami for tne July. Provisions were higher all around. (’ash transactions in grain at Chicago v .-re 50,000 bushels wheat. 125,000 bush els corn, and 285,000 bushels oats. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Previous Open. High. Low. Close. Close. I WHEAT— I Dei- 844, 85% 84% 85% 84% Mav 90% 91 90 90? h 90% , July 87% 88% 87% 88% 87% CORN Dem 47% 47% 47% 47% 47% 1 Mav 47% 48 47% 48 47-% . July 48% 47 48% 48% 48% % OATS— Dec. 31.% 31% 31 31% 31 May 32% 32% 32 32% 32% •' | July 32% 32% 32% 32% 32% | PORK— N’v 17.50 17.75 17.50 17.75 l?.50 I Jan 19.:0 19.35 1.9.17% 19.30 19.92% IMA 18.45 18.70 J 8.35 18.62% 18.70 i LARD— N’v 10.50 10.30 10.25 11.25 11.15 I Jan 10.60 10.67% 10.60 10.65 10.62% iMA 111.13 1.0.30 10.15 1.0.22% 10.15 RIBS - Ina- io.go 10.60 10.60 10.eo to.«o Jill: 111.2?' 10.30 10.30 10.27% 10.22% M'y 9.82% 9.95 9.82% 9.90 9.85 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %d to %d lower; at 1:36 p. tn. the market was %d to %d lower. Closed %d to %d lower. Cotti opened %d higher to %d lower: at 1:30 p. m. the market was %d to %d higher. Closed I'-d higher.