Newspaper Page Text
Estate For Stale. Seal Estate For Sale.
iTH STREET HOME
\]><)l I 300 feet Peachtree street, on corner
." ( Ox2oo, we have a modern twelve-room
ill conveniences. This home has a specula-
• I
tl c ("mure, which is rarely found in a home place,
. f tl ot affecting it as a home. Price $15,500.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR i
, T •’•“’■"■'■•■■■rwraMlW■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■MBMB•■■• I
Inman Park i
J()ME m seven rooms, colonial front, lot 60x206. all |
improvements, nearly new. Price $4,800. assume a
■jjiru loan, at 7 per cent, most excellent terms on re- i
H. S. WILLINGHAM
lam 6 Walton Street. Atlanta 2742. |
Automobile $250 j
!
FOEh’-PASSEXGPR Bl IUK. in good con
dition. Worth double the momy. Must
b, -old at once.
BAILEY & ROWLAND
i.v-o I’orirm national bank bolding.
Bell Phone AL 3217.
J. H. EWING
ItEAi. STATE. 116 CANDLER BUILDING.
l.i >\ ELY 7-rooni residence, 621 North Jackson street. To appreciate
t; : j< home. you have to see it. SI,OOO cash, balance easy. Keys at 62U
\ , .Hickson. Look at it.
'.2 KILLIAN STREET —Nice u-room cottage on lot 40x100. $2,75<J. on terms.
, iniixi.iii ,\i Ht'l’llWEST corner Cameron ami Killian streets. This is a spe
lt a mun. $1,500. on terms.
' J. H. EWING
110 CANDLER BUILDING.
ivy C. ■ ATLANTA 2865
DIE LIN -M O R RIS C O
Atlanta National Bank Building■—Both Phones 4234.
>'i.'.'>ii !•'()!{ a new. never-occupied 7-room 2-siory house, on one
ii the Inst streets in West End. Has furnace heat, hard
v.imil ihmrs. sleeping porch, beautiful fixtures: plenty of large
Hosei-. nicely tinted walls, big porches, on 10l 54x200. Can .
make terms.
*2.ii(Mt ('LOSE |\ op the south side we have a good 6-room
■l'itage on lot 50x140 to alley, renting for $lB per month.
This is in perfect repair, and on one of the main streets on the
"■ aii side, ('an arrange terms. No loan.
A PRETTY 8-room 2-story house, on St. Charles avenue. SSOO
•id its worth for a quick sale. Only new and nice homes
cui;i;.i See us about this.
BIG BARGAINS.
a* H. x.'.fi t-ash, balance $lO per month. Four lots, 50 by 152 r’ee’t. Nos. j
I '. 15, on Acorn avenue, in block No. 8, Peachtree Heights—E.
j/.;> 11 b<ii vlsion. 1 and lot No. 10L
; ■ | • CASH, balance sls per month, for one lot in West End—No. 131 Caiu-
'.ilia street, block F, Ware & Harper’s subdivision, land lot No. 116. .Just
1 :i ’ ;s o' l«»t like this 4n West End for the price. ___ ‘
:'i; I Wil: sfep cash, balance $1.5 per month -tvo» lots. No. 1 ami No. 1. Hurns »
f rm t. in block 6, Thomson & Lyres’ subdivision. About 60 feet from Con- I
’<• avenue, just bey olid Soldiers' home. Lots 85 by more than 200 feet. Cen- |
Law nue is cherted and will soon have a car line.l
(a *h, balance payable sls per month for lot No. 12, block 4. on For- I
’ avenue, Peachtree Heights. Lot sf) by 150, only two blocks num
— s J ree L
i DV HUT I :8. block !». Star Edwards’ subdivision,
’ ■ ’' .X I ijliAh ~n Center Hill avenue: 50 bj 150 feet; at Center
uid. l !.. Kiver car line.
: | -|W) < .mm I'Asli. balanc • 850 per month, ter 50 by 315 foot lot, on I’eacl:-
’L._J ■ >•••■• rnail, this side of Buckhead.
X •i' ) To buy purchase money notes payable monthly in series of 815, and
" -"running within twelve months. Discount must be right.
EMPLOYEES INVESTMENT COMPANY
H"M: IVY 4162. - I’. O. BUN 564.
LITTLE BARGAINS.
M' l: LITTLE HOME, close to Tech school: has six rooms; no Ran and I
——'-IL', terms.
f West END bungalow; six rooms; modern and pretty; on east front, i
2 Easy terms. Here is your chance. ,
JEORGI > kVENUEj a good six-room, modern home $250 cash, ’
■.. ' '*l! a1 1 s - a I>£r_ motitli.
g AVOOD AVENUE; a prettj home; s wei room stoi and
• i» ibh'red; built for a home, on a lot 58 by 104. This lot is worth SIOO per
I '."'i '“an live in it a while and sell i t for business purposes. SI,OOO cash, bal
der month, it is renting for $35 per month, and assume loan of $2,500,
r onnt.
• STREET; eight-room Jiome, close to Baltimore block. You can’t
' 1 ‘ A pick-up. Get busy.
MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO.
■ X itional Bank Building, Phones: Ivy 1376, Atlanta 208.
- 1
PHD QA T l? CHOICE LOT. EDGE- >
1 Wi\ r);ALE WOOD AVENUE.
ID T T"N T f (50x85 feet.)
I I I I —l I Lots of money has been ma le on
a 11 ' J • I Igewood avenue property. See is now
WOODSIDE ?
- ■■MIIBIIIII IIIBIM ———■l—iaK : — ————
kjk .sall by Four Miles From Five Points.
'I R E E N E ...ache.,
I? \ -r IN FIVK MINUTES walk Worn car
1 ' I t I I V line, in a section that is rapidly build-
ing up. we hav» 20 acres that lies well
Oa j r % and will be ready to cut in small tracts
I I—b\ spring. You can double your money.
* ■* K x ~ * Price $250 per acres. Terms.
r HU-: BUILDING. REAL EST ATE. RENTING. LOANS. Phones 1599.
. Vv ILLIAMS-HAR CO.
I ESTATE and BUILDERS. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Phone 210 G Main.
•\ MO,OOO for a beautiful 9-rooin. new home on Ponec DeLeon ave
■ leeping porch, steam heat, hardwood doors, birch doors, elegant gas
■ hxturcs, two fine porcelain baths, beam ceilings, no loan to assume,
t ’'"i Lavk to another street in the rear. This is what jon are looking
t ■ -- -Y ,!1 ■
. - - . - - -
ai our new home now being comph f»d at No 232 Moreland ave-
W Dnil.l Hills; tile bath, furnace heat, hardwood doors, tine mantels.
1 ir"is, beam ceilings, plate rack; the very best of plumbing: lot Is
leep; east front If you don't get tills you urc going to be sorry,
right and ternts easy.
v la a < lomu-lii prcpoaKiun: * t a u ni<•« 6-r<».»m |h'Uh<'. ♦•«?<♦. wlto*
lu liniainof |i>wn town; the buy in the etty. It is almost semi
| , -'LwW Hide and rear,
L’ulid iiveitU’M nmv* listen: ♦’.rooms good ■ oiallthm. adjoining hu' i**
I,‘Hhi will Gicriiluo thi.4 fur h won't keep <’ali »»• up nt once.
■'HL ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1912.
Real Estate For Sale.
' .
gILARP A DOYLSTON!
AUBURN AVENUE i
1N \ ESTAIENT.
$70.00 PER FOOT.
YOU do not see much prop
erty on Ibis street for
sale til ti price like this. It
runs through to Old Wheat,'
and has over a hundred feet
front. Fifty feet not quite ■
two blocks from this sold
for $132.00 per fool.
SEE US ABOUT THIS.
— ■
Houses For Rent.
~
GEO. P. MOORE.
Real Estate and Renting.
10 Auburn Ave.
■ I’ITONE L 5407. ATi ANTA ..401-
| 377 EAST FAJR STREET We hav< n
i nice ,-ix-rooni eottHge, with a.! mod
rn cciivenienee.-; nice neighborhood;
■lose to school and within easy walking
distance. Price $25.
10 EAST ALEXANDER STREET- Wt
have a two-story house of eight
rooms, carrying modern conveniences:
nice neigborhood and close in. Let us
show you this place. Price $35.
Railroad Schedule
"PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH ‘
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lighed only as information, ano are not
guaranteed:
No. Arrive From—|No Depart To—
-36 B'lam.. I :vi am i 36 N. Yorkl2:lsam
2 C'cinnati.2:ssam i 2 rville.. 3:05 am
35 N. Y0rk..5:60 am | 20 Col'bus. 5:20 dm
1: 'a:;vi11e...5;20 am .13 Cinci 5:30 am
43 Was’toti 5:25 am 32 Ft. Vai. 5:30 am
1 1" Sli’port.. 6:30 am' 35 E'ham.. 5:45 am
2.-. Jaxvilie. 6:50 anti 7 C’nooga 6:40 am
‘l7 Toccoa.. StlOatr.; 12 Il'nmmi liiGS am
I 2i; Heflin.... 8:20 am 23 K. City. 7:00 am
2! N. York.lo:3oatni 16 Bruns'k 7:45 am
:i Chat’ga.lo:3s am H'liam..lo:4s am
Macon. .10:40 am! 38 N. Yorkll:01 am
27 Ft. Vai..10:45 ami 40 ChTtte 12:09 n'n
21 Col'bus.. 10:50 am I 6 J'ville. .11:20 am
il Cincill:lo am: 30 C’bus.. .12:30 pm
23 Col'bus.. 1:40 pm! 30 N. York 2:45 pm
30 B’ham... 2:30 pm| 15 C’nooga 3:00 nm
40 8’ham...12:40 pm i 3!) B'hatn... 4:10 p-n
39 Ch’lotte. 3:550mi*18 Toccoa. 4:30 nm
5 J'ville4:sopm 22 Col'bus. 5:10 pm
37 N. York. 5:00 pm! 5 Cinci. . 5; 10 pm
15 Brum'k 7:50 pm 38 Ft. Vai. 5:20 pm
l Jack’ville.B:lopml 35 Heflin... 5:45 pm
11 R’tpond 8:30 pml 10 Macon.. 5:30 nn
24 K. City.. 9:20 pm 1 Ccinati 8:20 pi..
16 C’nooga. 3:35 pm! 44 Wash'll. 8:45 pm
19 Col’bus..lo:2o pml 24 Jaxvilie. 9:30 pm
.31 Ft. Vai.. 10:25 pml 11 Sh’port.ll:lo pm
14 Cincill:oo pm; 14 .T'xvillo 11:10 pin
i Trains marked thns*<‘) run ci a Uy. ex
cept Sunday.
Other trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office, Ko 1 Peachtree st
; WANTED Visitors to come out and see
the groat Southwest. Must of them
| will want to stay. The Ninth Anniversary
i Edition of The Los Angeles Examiner, out
I December 35tli, will set forth the reasons
I Ma.led to any address in United Staten or
| Mexico. 15 ents: Canada or foreign t oints
35 cents. Send in your order now. 10-21-4
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
New Bungalows ,
ONE of tin- best home bargains in Atlanta. \\ ■ h \ * .1 w I bunt 6
bungalow with all conveniences, fiardwood iloois, st<>:ni-sh<ut;ied, b,.-t
mat,•■nil, nice lot, car line in front. This is No. HI M, ]„• mior street. Firm
home section: no better Imus- in .At.nnt.i f< :■ the tn mv. S oin cash and s:’’)
pm month. Only $4,50v. St Ms iiri ite tills is -old.
S. W. SULLIVAN & SON
308 PETERS BUILDING.
FOR SALI'.
NG. 107 HOI LH GORDON SI RHKT.
MAKE IS AX OFFER on this bcantifnl West End
Park bungalow. Lot ">ox2<M). En? \ terms.
THOMSON & LYNES
18 and 20 Walton street. Both Phones 458.
DECATTr HOME BAk’GAIX !!!!
NIUE 6-room bungaluw on acre lot, near the Nurth D %/iur car line; Lit ia< -■»
the east and Is a berut' . The h«> :s •is also
sheathed. tile bath, combination fixtures, telfiing Hut rs. (ic.; a real bargain.
Terms. $l5O cash, balance like rent. See uh at <»»n c \\ • will show ii to you
with pleasure and you will be glad to d<» the re t.
VGLSON BROS
PHONE M. 4411-.1. 161 EMPIRE BI.DG
Money To Loan. Money To Loan.
WHEN YOU coinpleteyonr house or store,
building or apartment, let ns ligiire with
roil fora loan al the lowest rate of iulert'-l
obtainable.
TURAIAX, BLAUK A CALHOUN,
205 Empire Building.
I.oiiii f\»rr<‘s|iondents for the Prudential ln-
'Ui 'iii '<■ < ompaiiA til Ymerica.
SHORT G URINE'
BOOSTS COTTONj
f I
Firm Cables and Expectation of j
Bullish Bureau Report Stim
ulating Factors.
r
NEW YoKK, De**. 10. • Firmness in ca- I
bles and a wave of short covering result- '
cd in the eotion market her- opening
steady today, with prices a net gain of y
to i.k points from the final us Monday.
Larger spot houses were also ,xood buy- •
ers. After the call the ring crowd ham-‘|
mered, which brought out a wave as sell
ing from a number of get .1 sources, and
prices fell 7 tu 7 points from the first
quotation:-.
The heavj selling pressure fn i.i Wail
btreet interests ami Live: po«-I. ulsu from
New Orleans and London, caused the mar- ,
pet tu develop a sagging tendency dm - .
mg the eally f« ret:< » n trading with prices
receding about 1.0 points from the first
figures. The bulls show no evid« nee of
supporting the market, bm brokers who
usually represent spot interests were the
leading buyers »on the decline. Many of
the shrewd ring operators believe that
there ha been a large shuit interest;
accumulated which will lik< ly force the
market higher before he publieathn of}
the bureau report Thursday. On the;
other hand, many say the market •* pretty .
well evened up. and there will be very •
Utile business until after the report.
• ’pinions as to what size of figures this I
report will make public tor the estimate of I
the season’s yield differ ver\ widely.
However, the majority of traders expect >
rigiues around 10.750.008 bales, which, is)
about the most substafU. ial and popular
expcctatii n to be had.
Renewal activity was sliuwn in the I
market during ihc late trading, when a!
wave of buying from the ring crowd
prevailed, and prices immediate!} ral
lied to the best figures of the day.
At the close the market was iirm with I
prices showing a net gain of II to 20
points from the final quotations of Mon- i
day.
—RANGE IN_NEW YORK
I7 L oI _ ' I i
«• . « M1 £ C
• • o ■ -a -•- i« A
■ - - J --
I ’ec. 12.33 12.40 12.26 12.10 I .39-4011.2.52-2-!
•tan. U. : 12.51 1.2.3 i t .5» 1::.50-51 12.31-33
Feb. .. U1.51-53'12.40-42|
Midi. L.’-'i 1: .69 l.:i. i l'T.o'.ij 11.5y-6C:12.40-42
Apr. Do'" 1...T' 11..-. L '.'.52 12.56 12.36
May I-:. ■ : ii..-,? 12 ;d i::.5«-5s i :.36-:;7 I
• Inn. > 52-54K12.32-31
July i12.50i12.52 12.31112.51 12 51-52 12.31-32' I
Aug. 12.;::' 1TT1'12.39112.39 1 .ID-' I i 12.21 -2.11
Sept ’1.96-12 11.80-84 I
<JeL 11.75 D ,m: 11 J"-, i I.S! I !.3(.A20 1.61-65 '
Closed firm.
Liverpool ■ o'cle:: wete title to come 2 to'
3L points lower today, but the market I
opened steady 'x point lower on Felnti '
ary-March ."'id nnehang. d to ’ point
higher on the rest of the list. At 12:15
p. m., the market was steady, Febru
ary-March, August-September and Octo
ber-November were point lower; others
1 to 2 points higher? At the close thn
market was steady, with prices a net ad
vance of 1 to 2 1 points from the final of
Monday.
Spot . often i-teudy and in fair , around
at-a pointa advance: middling 6.‘.'5d; sales
10,00' bales, including '.3’:" American; ■
imports 31,000, incividing 22, . \mt ti- .u, j
Estimated port receipts today ;5. ; l”) ;
bales, compared with 104.206 lasi week ar.d
96,591 last .year, against 74.866 in 1 10,
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened firm.
Opening i’rev.
Rango 2 I’. M. t'luse. I’rev.
I Dee. . . . 6.72 -6.7:1 ’ .7;: G. 73 6.714-
Dec.-Jai.. 6.71 -f.7:' 6.71 6.72 6.70
Jan.-Feb. 6.68 -6.70 6.6'. 1 6.7" 6.68
Feb.-Meh. 6.66 6.6814 6 6.-i.. 6.66 ■
M. h.-.' !■". 6'.. ijli; - 6.C7 ‘ 6.6 ID
Apr.-May
May-June 6.63 -6.63 L 6.63 6.64 L li.o.'l’j
June-July 6.61 -6.62 6.62 6.631. 6.61
July-Aug. 6.58 5.6.581.. 6.58 u.5l :.57'- ;
Aug.-Sent 6.4 " -6.171 c 6.1914 6.48
Sept.-f 'ci 6.31 6.82 6.81
Oct.-Nov. 6.26 -6.’;5 6.25 6.27 6.25’»
Closed steady.
RANGE [N NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
I u I L. • ® i •; 'j
• i “ c -74 I ? =
- _j? ' I _z?2
De.- 1 1 .71 :.5" I. ;:-;: <.52-53
■nm. 12.1'0 12.74 f 53 12.7T'.'.72-73:i:i.5::-5f
Febl2’.7l-76 12.56-68
Meh. i :.t ' .77'12.5!i:12'.76 76-77 12.58-59
Apr" 12.78-80 13.61-6::
May 12. r. 12.84 L .64.1 1.81 12.83-84; 12.64-65
June 12.86-88.12.67-69
Julv 12.72.12.91 12.72 12.' I 12.:i9-9L13.72-7::
i.'.SL 1 .79 >2.8" ’_2. 88 1.2.7 1-7.;
Closed very steady.
/READ F JR i AGFIT
BSE FO7 RESULTS
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
TODAY'S
MARKETS'
COTTON.
NEW YOBK.
i
Qm : if ons ,n cotton futures.
I | 111-OorTrev. I
[Open High!LowlA.M.l Close I
De. embe" .‘iiYL 12.12 ir.^2112.42112.39-40
January . . 12.55'12.55i12.5>'' 2.54 12.50-51 '
February . 11:..51-53 ,
March . . .12.6' 1".66'12.61112’.61| 12.5f<-Cu
April|l3.s6
May . . . . 12.6" 12.61(12.5711':.5V 13.56-58 '
■'une|l2.s2-54 '
July . . . 12.5M1:.55,12.52112.54 12.51-52
August . . 12.14i12.‘6112.44 12.46 12.39-41 I
Sentembi .1: .0U;12.02112.00112.02 11.96-12 |
"elober . I I .81 11,85 11.83'11 ,«:>'i 1 .8"-81 |
NEW ORLEANS.
• < tain i i; in cotton futures - ,
I : ? lllfftL t'rev !
IGpen lligliilow .A,MJ CIos»
! Decembn- . ’"f'.Gi 12.69]13T69]T3.69|D,T7iT?2 !
January . . 12.73'12.73112 69112 Os!’", 72-75 |
t'ebrr.arj ; ; |1:;.74-76 ;
H.tn’.t ... 12.78:12.79 12.74112.76112.76-77 1
' April . . . 12.78-80 j
May . . . . 12.84'12.84112.80112.8i!1".83-84
June j1Z.86-88 i
■lnly ■ ■ 1'1.9'. 1.2.9342.89.1 l 2.99’3.'.■■'.'•91 I
I Dclober i 112.88 I
STOCKS.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NE'A YORK, Dee. 11.—Irregularity
| marked the trading at tile opening of
he st.:, k market today, price changes
! were fractional, and 1 hies Interest cen
jti-ied in th" sioeialties. After fifteen
; minutes trading most of the stocks on
(the list had sustained losses. Canadian
| Pacific was strong, the first sale being
1 mui'ie at : '". r '4. an advance so 7 , over
last Might. United States .Steel common
opened unclKinged at 654,. then moved up
I to tifiW. and finally soldoff to tif.fe.
I Lehigh Valley opened for a gain of
land la’er Increased its.net advance to 1
I point, hm. lost ft on subsequent sides,
j Among the advan es on first sales were
1 An.algatrated Copper 'x. American ''an
■ h . American Beet Sugar , American
' Smelting Atchison The initial
'losses Included Texas Paeill - ’ s . Beading
I’e. Ke’s Gas (Chicago) Consoli-
•la : Gas L and America*. Locomotive ',<■
The curb market was irregular.
Americans in London were stronger;
: Steel was a stroro; feature of the Ameri
can department these
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
! S )<■:, ■ .nations to 11 a. m.t
! ' ! I ; 11 H’rv.
I STOCKS Dp'n HlghlLuWs A.ALICr.se
1 Gi'T 1. ’<'.lpGr. 76\ 78% *7s’*‘ 76" ’"6%
Am. Smelting 7" 70 G9 3 »l 69", 69%
‘ \tn. Car Fdy. 54% 54*4 s‘’» 54% 51
I \imcondu . .. 31L.1 f.1% ’9% 39% 38" ; <
'-U bison
Amer, an Cu-.i :7 % '17% :;7%' '7%: 26%
do. pref. . . U‘%T1‘%11.14 114 '113%
Am. Beet Sug. •". % 49% 49% '9G
Beth. Steel ... 35? i: »r% f’s% 35% 35%
B. It. T 87t„i 87% 87% 87% 87%
B. ami t"ft' 1.u4%1104 104% 193%
t'un. Paeifie .. .62% S. : 6:.% :62%T;61%
<and < > 78 78% 77% 78 77%'
t’onsol. Gas ..138 1".8%;‘37% 137% 137%
Di-’il. Secur. . 21 ::i 20% a |
Et ''l % 31% 31%, 21%; ::i%
Alt!. Eleetlie . 182% 1 “2% 18'f %'l*l %18
N. rth., pfd. L' D,; 1: ?.% 12:'.% 133%:i33’. u
Interlmro '7% 17% 17% 17% 17%
I 'Io. pref. .. 61 61 60M. 60%i 60%
K. and T :.'6’A, 26%| !"t% 26% 36%
Lehigh Valley 10!,%. |7. 169% 169%'’ ‘l7
.I . and Nl4l IM 141 14-1 142
Mo. Pacific ..., *1 ’I ' 40%. 40%! ‘9%
IN. V. (.'sntr-il .. T.it 11" 109%1'T% 1 -9%
I Northwestern T36'k1.'.«% 136 Illi'- 125%
N. and Wlll% 111% Tll% 111% I'l%
North. Pacific 119% 11.!'!'% 119%1119%
Pennsylvania .12 ; 1 .. 12t;%'12' 110%. I SOL
, Pec. <•; s C 0... 1111 111' 11(" llio ro%
" iieading 167%i 167 % 166% 167 IM%
'lt. T. and S..pf. 86%| 86%: 86 1 86 ; 85%
ISo. Pacific ..[IOB% 109% 108%1109% 108
'So. P.ailway ..’ 26% 26% :.7%' "7%'
do, pref . 80 . 8e 8u 80 79%
[St. Paul jll%|11t%|llO%;i11 11%
! Tex Pacific ..
; Union Pacific . 16"% 16: % I€l 162% 161%
[Utah (.'upper .. 581.’. 58% [7% 58 58
S. Steel ... tl.'L 66%i 65%; 65% 65%
do. pref. ..1176, 108 107 %"ltS 1108
M abash 4%, *% 4% 4% 4
West. Eh 'trie 777777 77 77%
GRAIN.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
I
Gralii quotations:
Open High Lew 11 a :n
I WIIEAT-
I I 'er. ... 81 84 84 94
I Muy ... 89 ~ 59% 89% 89%
I «Juls . , 8o - ’.%
I
| May ... ‘S % 48% ; ( 8L 48%
.July . . H- 4!D rt 4!)
t l\TS—
i Dec. .. . :’J- 32V4
• Max . . . .32%
; July ... 38. 33 33
I PORK—
Jan. . .18.75 '18.75 18.72% 18.72%
: Max . .18.5" 18.50 18.47% 18.47%
! LARD
I Jan. . .1.0.30 10.30 10.35 10.25
i Max .10.00 10.00 9.07% 9.97%
I RIBS—
I Jan. . . .i' .(.>!) 10.00 10.00 10.00
May . . 9.85 9.85 9.80 9.82%
iATLANTAMARKimj
EGGS—Fresh country, candled, 33®35».
HI TTER .Jersey and creamery. In 1-lh
blocks. 25<g27V-c: fresh country, dull. 20
I ©22>je.
DRESSED POULTRY- Drawn, head
• and feet on. per pound: Hens, 17018 c;
I fries, 200 22’1: routers. 81jl0e: turkeys,
; owing to fatness, 17018 c.
, LIVE I’tjt’LTßY -Hens, 40045 c; roost
ers, 25030 c: tries. 25®35c; broilers, 20®
25c; puddle ducks. 25030 c: Pekin ducks.
' 35<: 40c: gt- ;c, 50060 c eacn: turkeys. «w
j ing to fatness. 1501 Sc
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
I ‘H IT AND VEGETABLES-Lemons.
| fancy, $5.5006.00 per box; bananas, 2*403
! per pound; cabbage. l.::501.5O pound; pea-
ts, per pound, fancy Virginia **4076,
I choice. 5 1 -. 06i.. lettuce. Ikncy. '-1.’0v1.75;
I choice $1.2501.50 per crate: beets, $1,500
2 per barrel; cucumbers, 75c@$l per orate;
irisli potatoes. itOeUI.OO.
Egg plants, -20 2.5'.' per crate, pepper,
'5101.25 per erat<-: tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates, $3.0002.50; t>.i apulea. 52
02.25 per crate; onions, 75e05l uer bushel,
swei potatoes, pumpkin cam. 40050 c per
bushel.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Company.)
Cornfield Lain. . 10 to 72 pounds average,
17.-.
Cornfield ham . 12 to 14 pounds average.
1 , c.
Cornfield skinned bams, 16 to 18 pounds
average. 18c.
Cornfield pickled oig's feet. 15 pound
kits. $1.25.
Cornfield jellied meat In 10-pound dlnr.et
pail, 12’/4c.
Cornfield picnic hams, G to 8 pounds av
erage, 13'-.c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 24c.
Gr.-er style haven Vwlde or narrow),
I !BUc.
Cornfield fresh pork -sausage <''nl ot
'bulk 2->- ;>om d buckets. 12',1- .
Cornfield frankfurters. 10-pound buck
lets, average, 12c.
i Cornfield bologna sauaage. t"-pound
boxes, He.
,'f rnfleld nit cl con barns. 25-pounti
, luxes. 14-.
Cornfield sn .-I ed link sausate. 25-
I | otmd boxe.-, 10e
<'.-rnfield .<>l,<-d link sau-ago In pie! «
50-noumi cull-. $5
• ’ornfi-I'l frankfurters pl. kle. 15-
pound l.lts, -i1.75.
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis, 121 it.
Country - tyle pure lard, 50-poutnl Uns,
’l*r
HUGE INTERESTS
MCE STOCKS
Offerings Quickly Absorbed by
Big Professionals Endeav
oring to Check Sagging.
3y C. W. STORM.
NL\\ loLtx, Dec. 10. Bear:- atiuuku-i
the stock market at the opening today
and under the leadership us about a half
dozen standard issues the list sold off,
some prices being the lowest in many
months.
Amalgamated <'upper opened J point
lower and within ten minutes h;.d in
creased its net fhtline to lU. Consoli
dated Gas was another weak feature, los
ivg IV on the first sale. American « an,
which has been among the hardest bit
issues on the present movement, fell
lVh- Western ( nion wati sold in bulk,
losing 1. point on the first transactions.
Traders attributed the bear campaign t<»
reported drastic plans by the congres
sional committee investigating the money
trust and to disquieting reports relating
to the Austro-Russo-,Servian situation.
Amt mg the *h clines within the firs
miH-hour of trading were: American
Be»>t Sugar v 4, Westinghouse Hlectric %. I
I nited States Steel %. United States
Rubber
•Copper %. Southern Railway Southern
Pacific Republic lion and Steel ’.s.
Reading Northern Pacific Neu
Vork Central Missouri, Kansas ami
‘ t‘\as J /g , Great Northern U.. J%ri«* ■>,
Missouri Pacific and Lehigh Willey .
Alter half an hour a better tone pro
vailed. Reading recovered all its early
losses and gains of were iua«ie by
Ttoinsville and Nashville and Great Nor'.h
ern preferred. United States Steel also ;
rallied fractional.
The curb was weak. Americans In
London were barely steady, but ruvhl
above New York parity.
A better tone developed in the late fore
noon a rjd many of the leading issues made
substantial gains from the low level. Na
tional Biscuit, which <le«’line<l more than
10 points tiring the first hour, moved up
Z points tu 115 a 4. Gains ranging around
1 point were made n Lehigh Valley,
Cnited States Rubber and Northern Pacif
ic. Other advances were confined to frac
tions. A‘all money was sieady at 5 1
Trading in the late afternoon wu brisL
and niapy of the largest stocks made
fractional gains. Reading was piominent,
moving up h': and similar advances v-«Te
noted in American Smelter. Steel com
mon. Missouri Pacific, American <’an ami
Southern Pacific.
The market closed firm. Governments
firm; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations;
I I [Last | ci os. j Pre v
1 " ' i' • 11 ig 11 !m w I Sale Bid < fi’t*
7744 ■ ■ ■ ‘
| Am. Ice Sec.. IX IS , IX J.S IS
Am. Sug. Ref. 116 114% H5- s nr.V
Am. Smelting 701. 70M 694? 6:»h.
Am. Lucomo... 42 11'4. 42 ‘ 41 1 2 Hyy
xAm. <’. Fdy.. 54L, 54’ 4 54 544
.Am. Got. i *il »>4‘ 5 b 354ji ,>6 «»44b
Am. Woolen lb Vi 20
Apnccnda .... ::‘?Vi 39%
Atchison lOe 1 ." p»4 105GAO5' ; 104 V-'-
A. C. L 138% i:r. j::; H?cn
American Can I.T ‘.62b% 26> l7’-.
do, pref. .. IH%|U3% lU% 113% 115%
Am. Beet Sug. 59 48% 50 19L. 5o
An:. T. ami T.,138%1138 138 138 138%
Am. Agrieul. 5", 54% 54% 55 55%
Bell:. Steel .. 35% 35%, 35% 351.'. 34%
B. R T 87%i 86 ~ 87LI 87vi 87%
B. and " 104% 102%:l04 ' 103% 103%
<'an. I , aeitie ..262% :fCI '362 26!% 261%
Com IToduets 14 13% |::% 134, 13%
and <177 1 , 76% 78 77>'. 77%
Consol. Gas . 1 38 % I "6% 138 % i:.', % 137
I Ceu. Leather . 27% 25% 17% 27% ::<>%
I Colo. F. and I 321 29% 32 31% 30%
I Colo. Southern ... .... 34 ::5
ID. and H 163% 1«2%|163%|163 I'3
| Den. and It. G. 20 20 30 20% 20%
I Distil. Serur. . 2'% :.O 20% 20% 20%
! Erie 31% ::1 31 % % 31%
do, pref. .. ■»: 18% 49 18% 'B%
Gel.. Electric . 1.82'.V 182 1.82% 18'. 181%
Goldfield Cons 1% 1%
G. Western •. 16% 16% 16% 13%; 16%
G. North., pf< I. ■ 1 , if’ii; ;-i I,T !.. I." I
G. North, ore. 41 I'l 41 41% 40%
lot. Harvester 110’ 110
111. Central ... 125 It." 125 125 '125
llnterboro 1.7% 16%' 17% 17% .7
do, pref. .. 61% 59% 61% 60> 60",
lowa Central . 7 .... 11 * 1"
K C. Southern :'6% 26% 26% ’26% 261 :
K. and '1 26% 25% 26%; 1.6% 26%
do, pref. .. 60% 60%. 60%; 61 * HI. '
L. Valley. . . 169%167% 169 167 163>..
L. and N. . . 141% 140% 140% 142 114 J %
Mo. Paeffi' . . 11%: 39% 40% 4(>x„ 43%
N, Y. Central Ill> 108%,110 :io;i% 1J9%
Northwest. . . 131% 134%,134% 135% 131> :
Nat. Lead . . 55% 54% 5q% 55 55
N. and W. . .: 112% !111 % 111% il 11% 111%
No. Pa< ide . .119% US 11.1% 119% 118 1
O. and IV. . . 31% 31% 31%’ 31% 31
Pennl2o% 129 120% 120%’T.’i'
Pacific Mail . 30% 30 30% 30%. -'ill 1 .-.
P. Gas Co . . 11l 109 110%.110% 110%
I’. Steel Car . 35 34 35 34% 34
Reading. . i167%.| 165% 168% ,16«%!166%
I lock Island . 23 % 22% 2:’.% 2::-% 22%
i". pfd. . 44% 13 14% 44
It. I. and Steel 21 23% 2 4 24 24
xiu. pf<l. ... 8’ 85 86 35% 35%
; S.-Sheffield 45' 47
| So. Pacific . . 108’., 106% 108% 108 107
50. Railway . 2'B 27% 27% 27% 28
do. pfd. . . ,"9% 79% 79',.. 7u ■, 79
51. Paul. . . . Hl'a IO'J-';,;!!! 110%.!U%
Tenn. Copp ■■ 37%l 36% ::6% 36", 37%
Texas Pacific 22% 22% 22% 22 32%
Third Avenue, 34%| 34%
I'nlon Pacific '162%T61 161%;i61% 162%
I . S. Rubber . 63 60% 62% 62% 61
I'tali Copper . 58%; 57%; 58%, 58 58 ..
I'. S. Steel . . ,16% 64'.; 65", tl3’> 65%
do. pf,l . . . 'OB% 107%. 108 108 107%
V. Cheni . 42% 40% 42 42 !1C
West. I'nlon . 73%; 72% 73%' 73 73
Wabasi, . . . 4 4
do. pfdl3% 13% 13% 13 1::
West. Electric 77% 76% 77% 77% 77
Wis. Central 50 48
W. .Maryland 5' 51%
..tai stock sales. 1,035,904* -ia.res.
x -Ex-dividend, % of 1 per cent.
No One Will Help You
TTNLESSYOF SHOW A DISPOSJ
tiou to help YOURSELF to get
ahead financially, it is certain that no one
will r l RY to help you.
It is meet, therefore, that you invite the
coiilidenee of others by starting an account
with this bank, and systematically save a
part of your earnings.
Besides winning the confidence of
others, such a system will increase your
principal to surprising proportions; it
will teach you the va|ue of money and
how to use it, and will prepare you. mor
ally and financially, for an honorable and
eminently sue -essful business career.
Atlanta National Bank
The Oldest National Bank
in the Cotton States.
-'a4pv adv. Af La’n 1 A ————.
GENERAL BUYING
STEADIES GRAINS
Belter Foreign Demand and
Short Covering Result in
Fractional Advance.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat—No. 2 red 105 'u!o7'i
Corn
oats 3314
1 HICAGO, Dec. 10. The wheat market
xxas under considerable pressure this
inorniim with the government December
report the leading bear help. That docu
"'a.H '■'■ l ‘'A''Ufii by the trade as de
cidedly bearish, owing to the excellent
promise of the growing wheat plant. In
addition o that as a bearish help, there
was the unsettled hut generally weak ca
bles. \\ bile there has possibly been some
eroi' losses In two of tlie provinces of
A'gentina, threshing returns from Santa
Inland t'ordolat are excellent.
' m'b was slightly easier on scattered
.■ ellmi; and a lack of buying power. There
weit- 1 ge tenders of plate corn at I ix
erpool ,1 that market was lower.
Oats v. re %c loxver, in sympathy with
corn.
Thor- m ■ a stronger undertone in the
wheat mail, t as the session drew to a
close today, shorts wore on the buy
-11 g side and e offerings seemed to
tighten Up. The general belief that the
people doing business via the gulf arc
making d ill; sales, helped the situation
no little, as It drove many of the wheat
shorts to cover. Prices closed ■% to %<•
abov, lowest levels reached, and they
were % to •%<■ higher than the resting
spots ot last night.
Corn closed strong and % to %c bet
ter under shorts buying.
1 >.,ts were up % to %c with the offer
in.’.s sn all In rne pit and both shorts ami
investors buying. The December shorts
I <d.»|>layed considerable uneasiness.
Ilog products were 2% to 12%c lower
! and the big packers were not only talk
ing liearlsh on the market, but they W! C
delivering out goodly amounts of lard on
: December.
Casl sales: Wheat, 55,000; corr. 139 -
j UOO: oats, not given.
CHICAGO GRAIN ivlArtrxE f.
Diain •mo'.utlons:
. ' Previous
Open High Low Close. Close
WHEAT—
' De, 83% 83% 53% 83% 83%
I May 89 89% .88' 89% 89
•lol.' 86% 86% 856. 86 % 86%
I CORN-
Bee. 47% 47% -17% 47% 47%
■May IT*., 48%. 47% 48% 47%
Ji o'vr.' , - UK 48:;< * 49 48a *
I Bee. 3D; 32% 31% 32% 31%
1 May 32% :-!2% 32% 32% 32%
J 327 k 324 « 32Si
• lan 10.92% I:,.v7’i 18.77% 18.95 1.9.10
M'y 18.60 18.65 18.55 18.60 18.67 V.
I LARD—
|Dec'IO.7O 10.72%. 10.60 10.65 10.77%.
Jan 10.42% 19. !7' : . 10.;%'.. 10.37%. 10.50"
M'y 111.15 10.17'- 10.05 10.07'* 10.17 V.
I RIBS—
Jan 10.10 10.12% 10.02 V. 10.07% 10.15
M'x 9.87% <1.90 9.87% 9.90 " 9.97%
LIVERPOOL CRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened %d to %d lower; at 1:30
[p. m. the market was %d higher to ’,d
[lower Closed %d higher to %d lower.
Corn opened %d lower; at 1:30 u. n>.
tlu- market was %,! to %d lower. Closed
, unchanged to %d lower.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
»v n '■: a T— t__ I m ? i«ti
Receipts 1,347,000 717.000
I Shipments 67-!,000 263,000
! CORN— I j |
, Receipts 711,U00 ’ !.2277000"
i
CHICAGO CAR LOTS
I'oiiowing are receipts for Tuesday and
I e sti " i; 'ted receipts lor Wednesday:
Jl’nesdaxr AVerln’shar
I Wheat 34 ! ”30
I Corn 286 | 336
Oats 187 193
I Hogs2o.ooo | 33,000
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YollK, Dec. 10. -Dressed poultry
; lull: turkeys, 134124; chickens, 111726:
foxvls. 11 "16%: ducks. 8'". 18; geese, BS'l6.
Live poultry unsettled: not quoted.
Butter steadier: creamery specials. 33" q
8. reamery extras. ;’,14n36% . state dairy,
tubs, ;4<i35: process specials, 27%7t28.
Eggs easier; nearby while fancy, 48'p
50; nearby brown fancy. 38 (bid); extra
(118; ’.vhoie milk fancy, 16%M17%: skim.-
specials, 11%®14%; skims, fine, 13%®*4
METAL MARKET.
NEW Y('RK, Dee. 10.—Prices were "
regular at the metal exchange today
I Copper, spot. 16.87%; December, 16.87%T
'7.37%; January ami February. 16.87%8> '
i 17.25; lea,]. 4.2u<(i 4.40: spelter, 7.204(7.40;
I tin, 4«.05rp 49.3*1.
MINING STOCKS.
1 BOSTON. Dec. 10.—Opening: North
'Butte 30. Rutte Superior 39. Cranby 34.
: lloyaie 30, Smelting 41%, East Butte 15%.
- II
U. S. STEEL STATEMENT.
In a special report issued today by tin
! United States Steel Corporation the un
filled tonnag, up to November 30 was
; placed at 7,852 tons, compared with 0.-
<>94.381 tons on October 311. 6.551,507 on
September 30. against 1,141,955 tons on
! November 30. last year?
15
