Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale. Houses For Rent.
■ \V. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
REAL ESTATE. RENTING AND LOANS.
Ben Phones 1031-1032.*, y£) H
■
FOR SALE.
Hv tvil LUMS STREET, just north of
■ n.lera lot fronting 58 feet ami extend
■,?‘haY 205 feet, with a 10-foot alley on
R e mm We consider this lot a good
M lO z ‘ S 'OOO cash and $2,000 a year for
‘.. r / with 7.per cent interest. The
'suitable for apartments, garage
W or any light machinery. Will
B’ i?y increase in value. See Mr. Rad-
Hord
H.- \ GOOD CORNER on Piedmont
■Avenue a very attractive ten-room resi
with ah the city conveniences.
■ .. ...-ativelv new. A splendid purchase
Kr $13,500. See Mr. White or Mr. Brad
■haw
■x THE EAST LAKE SECTION, only a
B few hundred feet off the Automobile
Br've a perfectly beautiful tract cf land
Bronting 400 feet on a good road, con-
Bainlng about four acres. The grove
B r 'Vind the house is magnificent. The int-
B:•■•venients are substantial. Could be eas-
B' .’•cnverted into a modern home. We
B<fe- this as a splendid suburban home
B-.■'i-i'i ’n and cheap for . $5.000. on very
Basi terms. See Mr. Hook or Mr. Eve.
If You Have Money to Lend. We Can Place it Safely.
RENT.
B- j 52 Cooper street $37.50 i 8-r. h., 9 Orange street $37.50
K. r 9 East North avenue .... 55.00 8-r. h„ 62 Irwin street 25.00
■.r h. 184 Courtland street 35.00 T-r. h., 31 East Alexander street.. 2"""
B-r. h , 340 Luckie street 35.00 | 7-r. h., 158 Capitol avenue 35.00
I WE PUBLISH A "WEEKLY RENT BULLETIN, giving a good description of
everything we have for rent. Get a copy.
JOHN J. WOODSIDE.
THE RENTING AGEIST, 12 AUBURN AVENUE. PHONE MAIN 612.
■ ------ ■- -- L
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale
0 ecaturTsi'reet
I $3,000
I TWO LOTS 52x85 to alley on north side of Decatur street, just i
beyond Yonge street. Special price for a limited time. This '
I will prove a money-maker.
J. H. EWING
116 LOBBY, CANDLER BUILDING.
Ivt 1839. Atlanta 2865.
I SAVE THE NICKELS—THE DOLLARS wITIT
TAKE CAR E O E TI!EMSELYES.
I ON SOUTH SIDE CORNER we offer two brick stores on lot 50x100; stores now
rented under lease for $65 month; room enough on rear of lot to build an
other store or small cottage. This is a safe investment, and one that is now pay
ing good returns. See us quick.
I ~7ol — W< h iDWARD AVE.—Good house with hall through center, on a 10l 50x100
with an alley on side; house rents for $18.60 per month. Easy terms can be
made on this. All information can be had at our office.
VACANT LOTS IN COLONIAL HILLS—On St. Michaels street we have the
I ■■xeluslve sale of two beautiful and well shaded lots. 50x150 each. Tile side
walks. water and sewerage down. On onp of the highest points in this section.
I Special price to quick buyer.
THE L. C. GREEN COMPANY
305 Third National Bank Bldg. Phone Ivy 2943,
TWO BARGAINS
$1,350 FOR new six-room negro house; water ami sewer; rents for
$16.50 per month; never vacant; fine location.
$2,750 FOR.two-story, seven-room modern home: all conveniences;
half block of car line. See us Monday.
RAMSEY, GREEN & ANDERSON
214-215 Empire Building. M. 66. Atlanta,*344.
DILLIN-MORRIS CO.
609-10 Atlanta National Bank Building—Both Phones 4234.
$5.750—F0R a new, never-occupied 7-room 2-story house, on one
of the best streets jn West End. Has furnace heat, hard
wood floors, sleeping porch, beautiful fixtures; plenty of large
closets, nicely tinted walls, big porches, on lot 54x200. Can
make terms.
$2,000 —CLOSE IN on the south side we have a good 6-room
cottage on lot 50x140 to alley, renting for $lB per month.
Ihis is in perfect repair, and on one of the main streets on the
smith side. Can arrange terms. No loan.
A PRETTY 8-rooni 2-story house, on St. Charles avenue. SSOO
under its worth for a quick sale. Only new and nice homes
around it. See us about this.
FOR SALE
NO. 107 SOUTH GORDON STREET.
MAKE US AN OFFER on this beautiful West End
Park bungalow. Lot 50x200. Easy terms.
THOMSON & LYNES
18 and 20 Walton street. Both Phones 458.
for sale by Four Miles From Five Points.
1 Fk Fz Lu Lu <2O ACRES.)
LA TY' a w- /-T- w r IN FIVE MINUTES walk from car
i\ LU X I . 1 I line in a section that is rapidly build-
ing up. we have 20 acres that lies well
i"A a < r < ■» t -w r and will be ready to cut in small tracts
V / iV I I—* /\ j\l Y by spring. You can double your money.
** * * '*■ *- * > Price $250 per acres. Terms.
1,11 I.MPIHE BUILDING. REAL EST ATE, RENTING. LOANS. Phones 1599.
A ILLI AMS-HARTSUCK CO.
■n-.AL. ESTATE AND BUILDERS. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Phone 2106 Main.
IAIN—SIO,OOO for a beautiful 9-room. new home on Ponce DeLeon ave
’ '' "as sleeping porch, steam heat, hardwood floors, birch doers, elegant gas
“'■•l electric fixtures, two tine porcelain baths, beam ceilings, n loan to assume,
r,, ~V runs back to another street in the rear This is what you are looking
—lerins,
,' K| '- ■> lok at our new home now Being completed at No 892 Moreland ave
’ l ' l " sp to Druid Hills; tile bath, furnace lo.it. hardwood floors, tine mantels.
,'. mirrors, beam ceilings, plate rack; the very best of plumbing: lot is
~ f< ' et deep; east front. If you don’t get this you are going to be sorry.
—.y.' Is right and terms easy. _
" lids Is a close-in proposition: it Isa nice 6-ro.iin Louse, east front, w ,tli-
1 .liking distance of down town; the best buy in the city, it is almost senit
~-;-~L?ljille.v side an.i rear.
- to Euclid avenue; now listen: Grooms, good condition, adjoining homes
' I for $4,000; will sacrifice this for $:’.,300 it won't keep us up at once
■riliH easy.
DECATUR HOM E BARGAIN ! ! ! !
'■ ‘‘"im bungalow <»n % uvrt* lot. n*Mir the N'nrili I •»-intur car Him lot * • • <
fW' 11 I»CHUty Thts huUHM in hlh< II buHUl\, <i"'iblu fl* »«»!•«*• I. 4
’r»tn bM,, b •combination fixture*, folding Hours, <-t. .• nui bargain
httlaiK-e Ifk.. rent Sf . uk at ..n. •• W•• will » K to >oil
h (, UHure and you will be glmi tu do the rt*»*t
WILfeJON BROS.
•UO.NK M. 101 EMPIRE HLDU
STORES.
115 BRYAN.STREET.
OUT ON BRYAN STREET and Loomis
avenue we have a good store room in a '
nice neighborhood, where we think a nice ;
grocery store, with fresh meats, ought to I
command a good trade. Price sls.
816 MARIETTA STREET.
ON THE LEFT going out Marietta street
we have a good store room that we can
rent you, including city water, for $10.60
per month.
274 NORTH BOULEVARD.
ON THE LEFT going out Boulevard, near
Highland avenue, we have a brand new
brick store room. Has never been oc
cupied ano is located in A-l good neigh
borhood. Fine location for drugs, gro
ceries or any other good business. Price
$25.
293 MARIETTA STREET.'
ON THE RIGHT going out Marietta ,
street and adjoining the Sixth Ward
bank, we have a brand-new brick store I
room, on car line and in thickly popu
lated section of our city; fine location.
Price S2O.
WE HAVE A LONG LIST of business
houses all over the city. Come to see us. I
FOSTER & ROBSON.
•«’HK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAV. DECEMBER 12. miz.
Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale.
home
ABOUT 300 feet off Peachtree street, on corner
•)ox2oo, we have a modern twelve-room
■
i house; all conveniences. This home has a specula
tive future, which is rarely found in a home place,
yet not affecting- it as a home. Price $15,500.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
1 ■■■»—w——w—i
50 Acres Near Peachtree Road
WE DIFFER 50 acres within one mile of Peachtree road. Joins
W. T. Ashford's propertv. THE BEST BARGAIN IX Sl.'B
; URBAN ACREAGE. $3,000 cash.
EDWIN P. ANSLEY
Land Department.
Phone Ivy 1600. Realty Trust Buildin*'.
G. T. R. FRASER
I ■ . ' / '
‘BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE.”
19 Auburn Avenue. Y. M. C. A. BLDG. Phone Ivy 2308.
CONTINUED BUYING at high and evbr-Increasing prices in limelight sections
may do fairly well for men of unlimited wealth, but is neither safe nor ad
visaole lor those of small resources and unable to weather the inevitable storm
of a depressed market.
ON \ PROMINENT, CLOSE-JN THOR< H’GHF’A RE, where prices are NOW rea
sonable and will rapidly increase when improvements of magnitude now
under way are completed, I have 5’0x150 feet with TWO STREET FRONTS and
small income, for $20,000 that should sell readily for $30,000 well within two years’
1 time This is an absolutely safe and sure investment.
James Street Lot $325 a Front Foot
i
THIS has a small house which can easily be converted into a .store and res
idence. Within a stone’s throw of the new Ansley hotel and right at the
new Y. M. <’. A. building. This is a bargain, and only takes $2,000 cash.
—_ ...... .•
CAI.I. US UP about any of the following pieces of property: Store house
on lot 25x100, Marietta street; combination store house on lot 34 by 110,
East Georgia avenue; Houston street; Edgewood avenue; Auburn avenue.
G. R. MOORE & COMPANY
IVY 4978. 1409 CANDLER BLDG.
FOR SALE LON<i "
TO I-TNT T (11 Acres.)
I JL J. .L N i . OPPOSITE Inman Park; 600 feet front
‘ * age on Georgia railway. You can
r-r t T —\ ty* T make money here.
W ( )( J I I I ) F THOS. R. FINNEY, Sales Mgr
* * I—x v , .1 j — 7 j —, Auburn Avenue.
Money To Loan. Money To Loan.
WHEN YOU completeyour house or store, '•
building' or apartment, let us figure witli
you for a loan at the lowest rate of
obtainable.
TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN,
205 Empire Building.
*
Loan Correspondents for the Prudential In
surance Company of America.
CEREALS SECEDE
IN UTE WING
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat —No. 2 red 104%b108
Corn iT'i
Oats 33
CHICAGO, Pec 11. Wheat opened %c
to %e higher on a steady tone at Liver
pool, where the market was about %d
higher. The situation in Argentina may
be called less promising anti a special ca
ble from there estimates the exportable
surplus as having been reduced to 130,-
000,000 bushels, but the crop, as a whole,
in the country may be called favorable.
Northwestern receipts today were 791
cars, against 0&9 a week ago and 313 a
rear ago.
Corn was up %c to %c. although Liv
erpool was %d lower, because of the in
creased pressure from Plate cargoes and
parcels Weather over the corn belt con
tinues favorable, with seasonable temper
atures. The cash demand for corn, how
ever. was disappointing. Local receipts
were 337 cars.
Oats were %o to %e higher under a run
of 192 cars, and good demand from do
mestic buyers, as well as speculators.
Hogs at the yards were 10c to 15c
lower under a run of 51,000 head. In
the pit prices were off from 12%c to 25c
with pork the weakest.
The smash in the price of stocks in
Wall Street caused many of the longs in
wheat to throw their holdings overboard
and the unexpected onslaught unnerved
the bulls and sent prices to a lower level
The May future closed about % o ff, July
was off nearly %e and the December op
tion was %c higher. The situation in
wheat looked stronger early and the high
est price of the day was reached before
11 o’clock. Word came from Minneapolis
that wheal stocks there are accumulating
on the sidetracks with shipping directions,
on Hour coming in slowly and cash wheat
rather d'.tM.
Corn closed % to %c lower, but last
prices sl’.owed some reactions from the
lowest levels. Only 75,000 bushels cash
corn changed hands.
Oats were unchanged to to %• lower
and only 200,000 bushels cash were
traded in.
Ilog products sold off sharply and were
under pressure during the entire session.
The trade in cash meats and lard was
reported by packers as somewhat smaller.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
t 'll IC At ;< >. I let 11 Wheat N 1 2 red
!||'<l I <l3, No 3 led I'V'iCH. No 2 hard win
ter 85%'uMM. No. ,1 hard winter S 3 %-u MG.
No I Northern spring srt<4 <1 57‘... No 2
Northern spring »siiß6, N" 3 spring 82
'll 84
i' rn No. 3 m-llow IS 1 -. 1 'G. No I w hite
•.'■%<//47. No. 3 mIIoW 44.% 47. Nt. t 41
II 45. No. I Wi lle 4I %b IN’* . No I .M l
low 44*',45’-
tlutu No ; wlilte ST., No ' white 34)*.
No 4 31%, No I white 310 14, standard
31 %b 34%
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Previous
Open. High. Low Close. Close.
WHEAT—
Dec. 84 8414 833* 83% 83%
Mav 89% 89% 88% 89% 89%
July 86% 86% 86% 86%
CORN—
Dec. 47% 47 tn *" 47% 47%
May 18% 48% 48% 48% 48%
July 49- 49% 48% 48% 49
OATS—
Dec. 34% 32% 32% 32% 32%
May 32% 33 32% 32% 32%
Jub 33 33 32% 32% 32%
PORK—
Dec 17.00 17.00 17.00 17.00
Jan 18.75 18.77% 18.50 18.55 18.95
My 1.8.50 18.52% 18.25 18.25 18.60
LARD -
Dec 10.60 10.60 10.55 10.55 10.65
Jan 10.30 10.30 10. JO 10.15 10.37%
M'y 10.00 10.05 9.95 0-.95 10.07%
RIBS -
Jan 10.00 10.05 9.95 9.95 10.07%
M’y 9.85 9.85 9.75 9.75 9.90
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened %<! higher: at 1:30 p. m.
the market was %d to %d higher. ' Closed
%d to %d higher.
Corn opened %d lower: at 1:30 p m.
the market was %d lower. Closed un
changed to %d higher.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
WHEAT—" , 1912 I 1911
Receipts| 1,261.000 j 528,000
S_l £I > ments , . .... 123,000 242,000
CORN— I 1912 I mi~~
Receipts 745,000 1,604,000
Shipments44s,ooo D 8.000
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
M ipenlng. I Closing
Januaryl3.ls 13 i;:u I:: 1G
Februaryl3,2sb 13.35.13.37 b 13.38
Marchl3. 45b13.55113.30fl 13.31
Aprill3.ssb 13.65113,60 b 18.62
May 13.68 T3.71b13.72
June 13.74'11 13.76 13.76'a 13.78
Ju1y13.79b 13.81 13.82 b 13 83
August 13.84 13 86b 13.88
Septemberl3.B9b 13 90 13.91 b 13 92
October 13.89 b 13.90 13.91 b ’3 93
Novemberl3.B9b 13.90T3.91b 13.93
December. , 13.0041 13.05
Closed steady. Sales, 77,758 bags.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dee. 11. Trading at the
metal exchange 'iiiiet. tone stead:.
Quotations. Copper spot 17 bld. De
.vinlier 17'u 17 37% . January-February
16.87% l«ad 4 25b I 10, spelter 7.20 b 1 40.
tin 49.25 b 49.75.
STEEL EARNINGS ESTIMATE.
NEW YORK. Dec 11. It Is estimated
tluit the net earnings for the I’niled
States Steel Corporation for the tear of
1912 will rem h upproxlmulvly 1101,000.<400
and will leave a surplus for the M ar close
to $5,000,00(1
MINING STOCKS
HttHToN Dm 11 Ouelillig Hutte
Superior 39 North Hutte 31% 15. ml Creel..
Hhiulting 40%, Calumet und Arizona
IS%
Real Estate For Sale
ARP & DOYLSTONI
I
IDEAL HOME PROPOSITION
WEST PEACHTREE STREET.
ON A LOT 50x200 on the swell-
est part of this beautiful thor
oughfare we have a modern nine
room home, with conveniences as
follows: Five rooms down stairs,
toilet and lavatory, with hard
wood floors in every room but the
kitchen, hardwood staircase, four
bed rooms upstairs and two baths
with tile floors, also has large
closets, trunk room, and dandy
sleeping porch. This house has a :
tile roof and a great big tilei
front veranda. House is heated
with a hot water furnace, and
the radiators are placed with an
idea of getting the best results
and still leaving the proper apace
for the furniture. This is a
grand home, ami we can make
easy terms.
PRICE OF STOCKS
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK. , Dec. 11. Irregularity
marked the trading .at the opening of
the slock market today, mice changes
were fractional, and chief interest cen
tered in the specialties. After fifteen
minutes trailing, most of the stocks on
(lie list had sustained losses. Canadian
Pacific was strong, the first sale being
made at £62%. an advance of T s over
last night. United States Steel common
opened unchanged at 65 a 4 . then moved up
to 66L, and finally sold off to 65',fc.
Lehigh Valley opened for a gain' of L,
and later increased Its net advance to T
point, but lost It on subsequent sales.
Among the advances on first sales were
Amalgamated Copper %, American fan
%, American Beet Sugar ' 4 , American
Smelting Atchison >. 4 . The initial
losses included Texas Pacific Heading
%, People's Gas (Chicago! %, Consoli
dated Gas V 4 and American Locomotive ‘ 4 .
The curb market was irregular.
Americans in London were stronger/
Steel was a strong feature of ti*<- Ameri
can department there
Bears raided Union Pacific mi the stock
exchange this afternoon, driving down
tlie price over 6 points. Aggressive sell
ing followed the annual report of the
Harriman system for the fiscal year end
ing .lune 30 last, which fell short of ex
pectations. The report showed that the
t< tai operating revenues of Union I‘aoltie
had decreased more than $3,000,000 and
the transportation expenses had inqieased
over $700,000. The gross operating in
come for the year was $85,977,608.78. the
total operating expenses $54.758,6U5.53,
leaving a net operating income of $31.-
219,413.25, a decrease of $4,491,713.37. As
the supreme court decision dissolving the
Union and Southern Pacific merger had
been handed down since the fiscal year
covered in the report, it was not men
tioned, hut it was evident that this helped
the bear attack.
Iti the last hour interest centered in
Union Pacific, which was 8 points lower
than the opening price on heavy selling
Big blocks of Reading and Steel coniinm.
were also thrown upon the market. Sev
eral big interests tried to stem the bear
attack and one banking house absorbed
10,000 shares of Union Pacific in supjim t
of that issue. The fall of Union Pacific
was checked and it recovered 1 point of
its loss, but later resumed the decline. !
The tone was weak
In the bond market Union Pacific con
vertible fours wore off H> /2 points
The market closed irregular.
• Government bonds irregular; other
bonds unsettled. *
Stock quotations;
j | |)>jist I Clos |l‘rev
STOCKS— Jligb Low. -Sale lli'.l
Amal. Copper. 7'l 7 » 7':\ 747 k 74% 76%
Am. Joe Sec...l IS 1.8 IS 1,8 18
Am. Sug. Ref..H6% 113',-j 11.”.%'113% 113\
Am. Smelting 70% 68't 69% 69 69’-
Am. Locomo. . 43'.. 41 11 11 H 1 -
Am. Car Fdy.. 55 53 53 53% 54
Am. Cot. Oil . 56% 54'h 55 I 55 56
Am. Woolen 19% I"-
Anaconda .... 39% 371... 37% 37 X 38%
Atchison 106 104i, a 104% 104 10.U 4
A. C. 1137% 136% 136% 136' 4 137
American Can 28% 26% £6U 27% 26%
do. pref. . .1114% 1.14 " 111% 113 113%
Am. Beet Bug 50 17% 47% 48 19%
Am. T. ami T. 139% 138 138 1.’:7% 138
Am. Agricul 54 55
Beth. Steel .. 35% 34 34'■ 34% 35%
B. It. T 87% 85% 86% 86% 87",
B. ami <>104% 103% 103% 103% 103%
• 'an. Pacific .. 263% 255% 257 258<, 261%
Corn Products 14 13% LB% 13% 13%
C. ami (> 78% 77%’ 78 77% 77%
Consol. Gas .. 138% 136 l.'M'a 136% 1.37 *,
Cen. Lealhei . 27% 2'6 26 26% 27%
Colo. F. ami I 33 36% 32 32% 31%
Colo. Southern 34 34
I>. ami H 162% 162% 162% 162%. 16'1
Hen. ami 11. G. 19% !:•% ll>% 19 20%
Distil. Seeur ? 21 £0 20 19% 20%
Erie 32% 30% 39% 31% 31% i
do. pref. . . 4HH 48 48 18 18%
Gen. Electric . 182% 179% <79% 'BO 182
• loldtielil Cens I % 1.%. I
<l. Western 17% 16% 16% 16% D’% i
<l. North., pfd. 1'14% KL% 1.13 l.’lj 133'..
G. North. Ore. II 1 - 40 40 10 11%
Int. Harvester 111 %:II % 111 ■- 106 110
ill. Central . . . 125 125 125 125 125
Interboro .... 17% 16% 16% 17%
do, pref .. 61% 58% 58%. 58%' 60%
lowa Central io II
K. C. Southern] 26% 262'6% 26 26% |
K. ami T i2<l% 25*/a 25‘s -5% 26%
do, pref. . .. . . 60 '6l
L. Valley. . .170 164 166% 166% 167
L. and N . . 141 ~ 139% 139% 139% 112
Mo. Pacific . 41 io'., tn’s 10% 10%
N. Y. Central 110 lok% 108% 108-, 109%
Northwest. . . 136% 135 H 1:'.5’ B 131%. 135%
Nat. Lead . 55 51 % 55 54% 55
;N. and W . . 112 111 111 11(1% 111 1 .
No. Pacific. . 120% 118 118% 1|8%111'% i
it. ami \\ . . 32 31%' 31% 30% 31%
Pennl2l 1119% 120%.120 120%
Pacific Mail. . 30 30 ;<o 29 30% I
P Gas Co ..111 110 Ito 109% 110• .
P Steel Car . 35 34 34 .14 31 •, 1
Heading . . . 168% 162 I>, I % 164% 166%
Rock Island. 23% 23 2’3 22% 23% '
■ In. pfd.. . . 44% 42% 42% 16% II
It I. ami Steel 21% 23% 23% 23>- 2*l
do. pfd.. . 87 85% 85% 81% 85%
S. Sheffield IN 45%
Si! PlK'lfie . . 110 107% 108% 108% 10.8
So Hallway . 28 27 % 27 % 27% '17%
do. pfd . . 80 79 79 79% ',9-.
Sl. Paul . . 112 IO!i’» 110% 110% 11'1%
Tenn. CoptHir 37 35 26 2id-, 26' 1 ,
Texas I’aclfie 22% 22 22 21% 22
Third Avenuel4 31'%
Union Pacific ,162% 153', 155% 155 161 %
I' S. Ilubber 63% 61% til 62% 63
I'tub Copper 58 % 55 56% 55% 5,8
I . S Steel . 611% 63% 115 i>4% fi>"<
do. ptil . . 108% 107% 108 107% 108
•<'. Chem. 43 II % 41 11% 42
Wes! I Ilion .71 72 72% 72% 7 ■
WnbaHh 4% 4% 4% 4 I
<lo Pt>l . . 13% 13% 13% 12% |3
W Eleetrle 77 7 , 76 7'5 . 77 %
Wih Central . fl' .70
W ,51m' lalul 51
Total sales, shale.
! TODAY'S |
MARKETS
COTTON.
*
NEW YORK? Dec. 12. Firmness in ca
bles caused ,he coilon market here t,.
open steadx. with prices net unchanged to
3 points higher than last night's close.
Trading was small, with a disposition
among traders to await the publication
of the government crop estimate, which
will be made public at 1 p. m. After
(lie inll. the market was barely steady.
Tlie ring- soid, but their were lim
ited. The larger spot offerings were ■
quickly absorbed, most of it I-., ing taken.l
Iby larger spa interests. Pro-. > later]
eased off 1 to 4 points from the opening '
'imitations.
Futures and spots in Ltverpool were
steady.
T\IEW YaRK. -
Quotations in cotton futures:
I I I ill :00iH’rev.
ll lpeir 11 igli LOW 1 M ' Close
I 'e. eniber 12.52 H :752'i'; . 51L.’,712752^5i
January . 12.65:1,2.65 12.61 12.61 12.62-63
February . 12.62-64
March .... 12.72 12.71 12.61) 12.69 12.70-71
April 12.66
May .... 12.68 12.68 13.65 12.65 12.66-67
; June 12.63
July . . . '. 12.6' 12.65 12.61 12.63 12.63-64
I August . . . 12.56'12.57 12.56 12.57 12.54-55
September ,|j 11.99-01
October 11.89-90
NEW ORLEANS.
<7l not at ions in cotton futures:
I I I 111:00- I'rev
|Open lligh'l ow 1A.M.1 Close
December . 1• 11.. koTt: .80 13.80 1 jTflP 80
January . . 13,82 ! 12.83 12.82 1.2.8322.81-82
Februur. 12.83-84
March . . .12.86 12.87 12.87 12.87 12.85-86
tprlll2.Bß-I'o
May .... 12.92 12.91 1 2.90 12.94 I 2.92-93
June . . . 112.94-96
July . . . . I::.01,13.01113.00 13.00 13.00-01
< tetober 12.92-94
“stocks. ~
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12 -Bear raiders
were still in control at the opening of the
stock market today, ami most of tlie
standard stocks showed mat, rial losses,
although support beoame visible after sis-
I te< n minutes of trading. This gave the
list an irregular appealanee.
Camuiian Pacific snowed -the biggest
loss in the first trading, opening at 25i;,
or 2% under lust night's final. Read
ing dropped £ points, then rallied 1% over
the low opening price
Considerable attention was direetei! to
Union Pacific because of the slump in that
issue ]ate yesterday. I'ni/m Pacific opcmil
at 15j%, ~r >, ~ff, l>ut soon increased its
net loss to a full point. Amalganneted
Copper was weak, losing 1 ■'% on the first
transaction. American Tobacco was also
freely sold anil dropped 1 point. Ami.ng
the other losses sustained in the early
morning were Atchison "... Southern Pa
cific ■% Wabash %. Utah Copper %, Steel
common ■%. Steel preferred Texas Pa
cific %. Rock Island %. People's Gas iChi
cago) %. Norfolk ami Western %. Pa
cit’u Petroleum 1%, Erie %.
Advances of % each were sustained in
Western Union ami General Electric.
Southern Pacific soon recovered its early
loss and gained % over Wednesday's
closing. Fractional gains were also
scored by Missouri Pacific. Corn Prod
ucts, Baltimore-and Ohio and Lehigh Val
ley opened unchanged, but soon dropped
t0.165’.,. for a loss of %. Hair an jmiir
after the market opened. Canadian Pa
cific's net loss for the morning Was 3%.
The curb market was heavy.
Americans in London wore unsettled
and. flat. Canadian Pacific there slumped
on general selling, but at the close of the
London market had risen above its lowest
price there.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations to 11 a. m.t
l i ; ! ii nv7.
STOCKS— |Op'n[High'Low A.M (.Tse
Amal. Copper. 73% 75% 73'. 74"% 71'%
Am. Sug. TKef 114 .111 lit il l 113%
Am. Smelting 69 69 69 69 69
Am. Loconto.,. 49% '<'% IDlo 40% II
Anaconda .... ::8-.. 38', 37'-. 38 37%
Atchison 104% H) i% 104",, Jt).! ■% 1,04
A. C. 1. 1::6% 136% 13f'% i:-;6' 4 136%
American <’an "37% 27% 2’7% 27'.. 27%
do, pref. .. I' :l 1.. 11II.". 1 .. 113% 113
Am. Beet Sug. IS Is 17'- IT 1 -., is
It. R. T 8».'• 86'.. 86% 86% 861,
H. and I! .. . . li>3% I -li'Ulo:, %, |i 10.1%,
Can. Paeilie .. 256% 257 . 255 255%'258%
Corn Products 13'% 13 -, 13 ', 13% ID.,
C. and 0 77 77 76'% 76%' 77%
Consol. Gas .. 136 136 136 136 136%
Distil. Seeur. . 20% HO 1 - 20% 20% 19"<
Erie 31% 31% 31 31% 31%
do. pref. . . ISE 48% 18% 48% 48
Gen. Electric .1180% is-' 1 , 180% 180 , 180
G. Nl.rth . pfd. i:::i 13113 13.'*,',132%
<l. North. Ore. ' 40% 10% 40
Interboro 1<: , 16'' 16% 16% 16%
do, pref. .. 58% 58% 58% 58% ,58'
K. .mil T. . . ::5% £'>'■ £'■%■ 25%
Lehigh Valley W. 1 -.. 166 1 - W.'.o 165% 1661,
L. and N 139% 1,31,% 13: % 139% 13:-%
Mo. Pacific ... It 41 40 '-, 10 % to%
N. ami WllO% 110% 110--', 110", 110%
North. Pacific . lx% 119%, 118% 119 118%
Pen. Gas Co, ..110 DO 111) 110 109%
Reading l«4 164 161 % 163%'161 1 ,
Roek Island .. ::’s £:' 7 . 22% ; %
Hep. I. and S.. .;".'% :.3% 23 ', 2::%.
do pref .. 8.7 85 85 85 81 %
So. Pacific ... 1077, 1.08% 1077 s l(-8% if)B%
So. Kailway .. 27 £7% 27 £1 27%
s- t . Paul 110% IP)% 11.0% 110% 110%
Tenn. Popper . 38% 38% 38% 38% ::5%
Tex Pacific . 21% 21% 21", 21% 21%
Union Pacific 1.55% 1.55% 153% 154 155
1 S. Rubber . I '-..: 6£% 62 62'■ 62%
Utah Copper .' •'■'■% 55% si-<, 55%
U. S. Steel ... 6-1% 65 64 % 64'% 64%
do, pref. .. 107% 107% 107", 107'107%
I V.-Car. (liem. 42 42 42 42’ i 44%
West. Union . 73 73 1 73 73 72%
Wabash 1 4'414'4
West. Electric 7..' 7.',',’ 75% 75% .75%
GRAIN.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain auoratlona:
Open. High. Low. 11 a. m
WHEAT—
Dec. .. . 83" x , 83" s 83%
May .. . 89% 89 N R9'% 89%
July . . . 86n SG-'x 86U
CORN —
f)eu. - 47" H 47 H 47% 47%
Mav . 48’ ■_ 48% IN% 48%
I July ■’ . >* 7 >i 487., 48% 18' S
OATS—
I Dec. . . 32% 32% 22% 32%
May . . . 32\ 32•% 32 % 32 %
July .. . 33 33 33 33
I’ORK—
May . .18.25 18.25 18.25 18.25
LARD
I Jan. . .10.15 1.0.15 10.12% 19.124
Nhiv . .9.97% 9.97% 9.95 ‘ 9.95
RIBS—
Jan . . . 9.95 9.95 9. 1 2%. 9.92%
May . 9.75 9.75 9.75 9.75
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By W. H. White. Jr., o* the White Pro»
vision Company.)
I Quotations raseii <m actual purchases
'during the .‘urrent week.
I t’huieo tu good st< v;1.000 to 1.200, 500
AHiOO; good steers. 800 to 1,000, 4 75'1/5.25;
I m< diurn to g< <>d ulcers, 700 t * 850, 4 ::s'u>
i 4.75; gtitjd to Hoi bi l l eows, to 900,
• 3.756* 4.50. medium to good beet cows. 709
• to 800, good to choice heifers.
750 to 855, 3.75'04.50; medium to good
heifers, 650 lo 750, 3.50'1/4 00
The r>*prv •nt ruling prices on
goo*’ .piulitx »»f bin f <*aitlo Inferior
gratins ami dair> t.\pts >« | i g lower
Mviliiuii It ;ro .1 si. uis, if f it. 700 to 800.
4.00'g 42 » Medium to <‘omiiH»n cows, if
j fat, 700 t<» sco, 3
to fair. GOO to ’*oo. 2 SOQ/3 25; good butch-
< r mills. 3.00% 2 ,
(iihnl lo <*huice 'lVnneMwe lambs. CO tG
80, •) >o'os 50; oomnmn himb.'i and yenr-
'JU "3. sh» op, rang* ,
•I'ri/m* hoffH. I"*' to 31*0 avemge, 7.601
7.25; good butelu i • 140 to igo, 7.2 •<
7.50; g* <»d butcher p.y u 100 <0 140, 7 00
7,25 light |> g 80 to 100. b - ; 00; heavy
Tough !00 to ’SO *.u </? . 0
Above •piotations appl> to corn-fed
hugs Mash and 1 anut rattem d hog I'd
I %e low $ j
F'lir Mupply of ei;ith‘ h» Yards this w r< k,
mostb ndxr’i. Muruut uni* un*
( hang* <l
GOTOWUP
lOffITJM)
increased Liverpool Sale Stim
ulate Trade—Opinions Di
vided on Estimate.
•
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Increased sales
I in Liverpool resulted in a buying move
ment at the opening of the cotton mar
ket today. The tone was barely steady,
with prices a net advance of 3 to 5 points
from lust night's closing quotations. The
big professionals were inclined to side
step, awaiting tlie government estimate
tomorrow at 1 p. m.. our time. The sell
ing pressure that prevailed over tlie mar
ket during the forepart of the week was
not in evidence. However, the ring sold
rather freely, but the absorption by the
larger spot interests firmly maintained
I prices in narrow ranges. After the call
trading was less active ami prices sagged
a few points in most active positions
from the initial figures.
Futures in Liverpool firm; spots steady
and in fair deihand.
The aggressiveness of spm interests to
day brought caused uneasiness among
shorts, which brought out some short
coveting. However, there was very lit
tle cotton for sale at times, but those
who bought at lower prices furnished
some of the cotton. New Orleans was
said to have sold, also Wall Street sold,
but it is more apparent that there are
not any iong lines in the market. About
the most stimulating factor was the re
port that John McFadden was very bull
ish. saying tlie crop was not over 13,800.-
bales ami advised his friends to buy. This
was said to have brought out a wave of
good buying from a number of good
sources, causing a rapid advance, when
prices regained the initial decline, rally
ing 3 to 8 points over the opening.
With the market being heavily sup
ported by the larger interests it is appar
ent that all interests are centered on the
bureau report and show caution in mak
ing their operations. Opinions are much
mixed, but tlie feeling prevails that if
figures are under 14,000,000 bales a good
advance is evident. On the other hand
figures over these would have a depress
ing influence, causing a temporary de
cline. l ast year the government report,
estimated the output of 1912-13 at 14,885,*
000 bales.
The market was dull during the after
noon, traders seemed to be standing aside,
prices were firmly maintained at the best,
figures of the day, which were said to be
well evened up to meet the report.
At the close the market was steady,
with p~ices a net gain of 3 to 15 points
from the final quotations of Tuesday.
Semi-weekly interior movement:
ri9l". I 19i1. I 1910,“
Receipts 126,725 168,523 124,374
Shipments '116,457 1-17.367 109.256
'571.382 658,208 617.631)
RANGE in NEW YORK FUTURES.
•s $ w
a- o
o t I a Jo) o I 0.0
Dee. T2~il 12.52 12%2 I 2752' 12.52-54112%9“4()
Jan. 12.55 12.64 12.51 T 2.62 12.62-63 12.50-51
Feh. ' 12.62 12.62-64 12.51-53
Mcb. '12.64 12.72 12.61 12.72'12.70-71:12.59-60
April 112.66 12.56
May 12.60 12 67 12.51 1.2.67 12.66-67'12.56-56
June II|1112.63 12.52-54
July 12.55 12.51 12.52 12.64 1 2.63-64'1 2.51 -52
Aug 12.44'12.55 12.44’12.54 12.54-55112.39-41
".pl, 12.00:12.02112.00:12.00:11.99-01 11.1'6-12
' i.• i 11.X| 1 I PO 11 ,HJ 11.90 11,89-90 11.80-82
Clofeed steady.
Liverpool cables were due to come 6
lo 7 points higher, but the market opened
firm 5',. to 6 points highfir. At 12:15 p. ni.,
the market was dull. 7% points higher
on August-September and 6 to 6% points
higher on other positions. At flip close
file market was quiet, with prices fl net
gain of I to 6% points from the final fig
ures of Tuesday.
Spot e fton steady and in fair demand
at 7 points advance; middling 7.06 G;
sales 10,00') bales, including 9.000 Ameri
can: imports 2£,000 bales, including 7,000
American; tenders, new docket, 1000
t)al.-s.
Port receipts are estimated today at
63,000 bales, against 76,052 last week and
<16.191 last year, compared with 61,317 the
year before.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened firm.
Opening. Prev.
Range. 2 P. M. Close. Prev.
Dec. . . . 6.7H%-6.78% 6.79% 6.73%
Dee.-Jan. 6.78 6.78 6.78 6.62
Jan.-Feb. 6.76 -6.75 6.76% 6.76 6.70
Feb.-Meh. 6.74%-6.73% 6.74% (1.68%
Meh.- Xpr. 6.72 -6.7:1 6.73% 6.73 6.67
Apr.-May ~ 6.73 6.72 6.65%
May-.lune '1.70 -6.71 6.71% 6.71 6.64%
June-July 6.68 -6.69 6.70 6.69 6.63%
July-Aug. 6.65 -6.66% 6.67 6.66 6.59%
Aug.-Sept 6.6514-6.57 6.57 6.56 6.49%
Sept.-Oct. 6.37%-6.38 6.37% 6.32
Oct.-Nov. 6.34 -6.33 6.33 6.32 6.27
Closed quiet.
HAYWARD & CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEY ORLEANS. Dec. 11.—The action
of all the markets shows plainly that a
small bureau setimate is expected to
morrow. The majority of people look
for a government crop estimate much un
der 14,000.000 bales, as the government
gave a rather small figure even for last
season's monster crop.
Liverpool fully met yesterday’s advance
on our side and shows futres ami spots
7 points higher. Scarcity of sellers and
confident buying for general accounts are
the factors making for steady or strong
markets everywhere. Bulls feel all the
more confident in (heir position, as tomor
row wil be the last day of file first half
of Decemebr ginning period, during which
there has not l.een one day of altogether
good weather. Ginnings during this ten
da;, ginning period will, therefore, be very
light and ihe census report on December
20 will support any small crop estimate.
Greenwood, Mjss.. wires that their local
cotton exchange estimates the crop at 13,-
800,000 bides, without linters or repacks.
Our market opened about. 2 points higher
and advanced without recession to 12.84
for Marcl. Bulls had it all their own
way and the least buying caused an ad
vance. owing to the absence of sellers.
f.ivipoil cabled: “Continent a general
litii'ci.' New York again reported spot
inteiests absorblrg all selling. Owing to
the strong tendency-and advance in fu
tures suggesting a higher hedge market,
demand for spots broadened this morning,
offerings are restricted, as owners are
bolding ift for the bureau, expecting
higher pr:ces after tlie publication of the
government estimate.
gAN G E IN NEW ORLE ANS FUTURES..
11 § t| H I 0
o| X J |UT. I U C.U
De<y FUro?! 12.80 12.6!'T2.80 12.79-80'12.71-7’2
Jail. 12.73 12.81 12.69 12.81 12 81-82 12.72-73
Feb 12 83-84 12.74-78
Me-- 12.78 12 ■ 0 12.74 12.87 12.85-811 12.76-77
April ....'12.88-90 12.78-80
May 1.2.84 12.95 12.80=12.9:1 12.92-93 12.83-81
Jum- ' 12.94-96 12.86-88
July 12.12 13.02 12.90 13.01 12.00-01 12.90-91.
' !<R 12.94 12 "I 12.'.'1 12.94 12.1)2-94 12.88
(’lowed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 12L.
Athens, steadj: tnbldllng 12 13-16.
Macon, steady; middling 12%.
N--,) i . If.qps. steady: middling
N' w York, quiet; niMdling 13c.
Boston, quiet; mlildlii.g 13c.
I'hiladelphlti. steady: middling KJ.iJS. -i
1 Ivertiool. sternly; middling 6 99d. S
AugiiHi.t. steady; middling 13e.
I- st.- ly; middling 12%.
Norfolk, norilnul. middling 12%.
>t. bile quiet - U'l'hlling 12%, .
<„.R. -r.-n, ■t< a.- : middling 1'2%
I 'IIHI lestf-n stciidy. middling 12%. 1
Wiimlngion. nomii.al
Imb Rm-L. fit m. middling 12-.
Ur.Rhnore, • uiii.al;
Muiitphlf) : iniJdUng Ek
Hl Louis, qiih i: !. iuillhig Ill's,
II IS!, i . :ul) . middling 1.'%,
1...-ville Jilin, middling I3e. '. JI
15
