Newspaper Page Text
Real Estate For Sale.
****■•■"
quarp & Doylston
0
n >EAL HOME PROPOSITION
WEST PEACHTREE STREET.
qN A LOT 50x200 on the swell
pst 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
kT'hen, hardwood staircase, four
bed rooms upstairs and two baths
with tile floors, also has large
Insets, trunk room, and dandy
sleeping porch. This house has a
tile roof and a great big tile
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 space
for the furniture. This is a
grand home, and we can make
easy terms.
Houses For Rent.
GEO. P. MOORE.
Real Estate and Renting.
10 Auburn Ave.
Roll Phone M. 5407. Atlanta 5408.
74 WALTON ST. —We have a nine-
■ oom house carrying all modern con
veniences; house is in good repair and
is in a tine location for high-class
boarding house. Let us show you this
place. Price. S7O.
368 CENTRAL AVE., corner Richard-
- >n St., you will find a six-room cot
tag, with all modern conveniences,
within easy walking distance. Close to
schools. Let us show you this place.
Legal Notices.
GEORGIA- Pulton County.
ordinary's Office, December 13, 1912,
E. II Frazier has applied for letters of
administration on the estate of Alberta
.‘I Gilliam, deceased. This is, therefore,
Io notify all concerned that the same will
’■e heard on tlie first Monday in January
next.
JttHN It. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
G1 .* >i’,i JIA Fulton County.
Ordinary’s office, December 13, 1912.
.Votive is hereby given to all concerned
tnat Robert Banks, late of said county,
oie«l intestate, and no person has applied
for administration on the estate of said
deceased, and that administration will be
vested In tbe county administrator, or
some other fit and proper person, on the
• irst Jionday in January next, unless valid
objection is made thereto.
jLpLN It. WILKINSON, Ordinary.
1 ilk 'lt* >lA—Fulton County. ’
Court of Ordinary.
■r, . At December 13. 1912.
"8 appraisers on the application of
Mrs. R. D. bpinks, widow of H. L. Spinks,
deceased for a twelve months' support
*’ r herself and minor children, having duly
hied their return, all persons are hereby
'."™ to show cause, if any they have, at
j!r, ne:;, ,; ,an Mary term of this court, why
!’ n should not be granted.
WILKINSON, Ordinary.
jREAL ESTATE
i>, cn . Btiddlns Permits.
;• r - Ta yl«r, West Tenth street,
i-’firn ,- ra ', ne dwelling; day work.
--.66. Lach—J. T, Taylor, two one
r7KfriJv < ‘Jwe l ltngs ; day work.
trw'UJl, s I ial( llng. 113 West Peach
<,,mepor.,lre damage: It. J. Lee.
• oA n ' r * ’ Brice, 178 Clark street;
<in \ 'oi m, ,‘ dwelling; day work,
n>•/)' Biackwell, 513 Pulliam street;
nako repairs; day work.
Mrs T Company to
t.-, (tooI,• t . re, ' t ; pecember 12, 1912.
Tift 1,,'; 1 , '• Maclntyre to Wlllingham
outh «n be i r Company, lot 50x150 feet,
,f Peeoill e F UC, . le avenue, 300 feet west
s-'D i i Str ef t ' November 12. 1912.
In Wn' r' L 1 ? Green to C. T. Parker.
Itis'feet w,.- t Kn j t i h > sl 7 le D ’ A lvigny street,
her 13 1912 * * H ** bert street - I’ecem
wai'»~n’i ,O n” S ' Pwens to Georgia Itail
•ves' d,'t> l T W 7 r Company, lot 50x267 feet
of lteF T h,,rlngM ' s,reet ’ 832 f«et north
a y‘' nue ' December 11. 1912.
G Rv.1.7. 7 Gorman. Sr., to Mrs Kate
orner JnH *''’ L Ot ? Ox ’ 43 feet ' northwest
ember' 12 "1912 nd Hunn| cutt streets. De
gaV’’A" ® 3 * hind Park Company to Ed-
i'.'estw U' ot e ' lxlsß feet, north side
alley' h?t„ av^ n . ue l 75 feet west of 10-foot
I'ar'k' r'o, ng . Ot bl °ck A, West End
t.-c- 1 r ? ,lp rty. December 12. 1912
7'lxloo ” ix , on to J- "■ Caldwell, lot
W-it o"' sou thwest corner Griffin and
Siotin e A ts ' , April 3 - I!,u -
Gporc .. , An jerican Securities Company of
tMa t„ y,.,, Zora Cason lot f> _ b)ock
hounded'bv h n ee ~ 4llls Place; also lot
Her e •'. sachtree creek, Junction
no i- R8 ea , st . llne nf la' l ' l lot 111 and a
v.’ t,‘, ~,c t past °f said east line of
<7 fnnJ. l l l ■ .November 29. 1912.
y,<• Wallace to H. D. Brook,
- . ,; n r p w’ street, 10x100 feet. Decem-
li2x%o°~*r' ' Lyle to A - Babb ' lot
and! ect ’ southwest corner Peyton
■/'w.'.' 1 ’ an d Turners roads; also lot
I>-. *mber C l? R l9i2 R ° Uth Side Turnprs road ’
iJn't ll u l '•■'xchange of Property—Wil
-78 a ‘ r *" William \ Sims. Nos.
vember .. 9 Bp V pan avenue, 50x140 feet. No
'an <?, io l ”,' M“ r y H. Lucas to W. Nor-
str,, h <w ?* 72x90 feet east s,de Brad
'Teember o, f l e 9 e l t 2 South of E:szartl street.
l ,' l .! 4 - ar o 3 i’erkerson to John E.
T<-.. c’lrcll -hXs 20feet wide side Peach-
Irde - land lot 195. November 24,
I.Sarah C. Shellman to Mrs.
■ Little, lot 50x205 feet, east side
: w-,.|f- , T? ,r . ee street, 67 feet south of
'*ifth street. Decembr 11, 1912.
m -o Guardian’s Deeds.
■ Jr' ivm. Bes,e R - McClelland, guar-
« ’le La' n . tam ,.. R ’ ami John F.
’ x'oo fJl*,’ tn "' A - McCullough, lot
■.‘*«e« •/T'!’! sk! '“ Gordon street. 210
J 9'> Ashby street. December 12,
v’’ --a .. Lnan Deeds.
•”lai i?J rR Llzz te May Little to Pru
u£ance Company, lot 50 by 205
" feet Peachtree street,
her c ' Twelfth street. Decern-
Ih rklri, ,;’° hn J - White to Edgar J.
r'reS’ 'T U ' half of lot 15 ' bl,,ck r ’- on
f.-J ‘■'role; land lot 105; 25 by 220
t .srn'Xjmber 30
tilted sra. rS Erl, ma L. Longwell to
: "»nv jo’o M or <Kage and Trust Com-
T "‘. ember 1 h ree p ’ ftce; 40 by 120 fect '
ltls uranr B l 'r^ n K ' White to Prudential
■trance Company, ! ot 25 by 220 feet,
| .... ' ■ ■ ■
~ Real ESUte F ° r Sale ’ Real Estate F ° r Sale>
|
Homes Built to Suit
■ Xi -‘ ;ir we want to Imild fifteen or twenty houses in our
s tewart Ave. subdivision near the Tenth Ward school. We
<an >1111(1 these houses according to the customer's own plans,
ana arrange easy terms of payment.
Now is the time to come in and discuss with our building
< t pai tment the kind of house you wish. You can select a lot,
gi\i‘ us an idea of what you want, and we will turn the house
over to you complete in every respect.
Anyone who inspects the houses we have already put up
m this subdivision can see the high grade of workmanship and
materia] used. M e build houses to last and to make every cus
tomer reel like passing the word along.
FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR
FOR SALE BY FRONTING R. R. TRACKS.
R E E N E (Also Two Other Streets.)
-w-x Where you can’t go wrong; 150 feet on
IP I . \ T ore street by 167 feet on another, with,
**■ * I_< 11 railroad tracks in rear of property, 220
feet. Two old houses now on premises.
£ A T r % ■’kt k 7 tented. Right at new viaduct. Buy it
V...Z I\' 1 I Quick. Only $3,000. For something good.
Might trade.
all EMPIRE BUILDING. REAL ESTATE. RENTING. LOANS. Phones 1599
HOME BARGAIN"
An up-to-date 5-room cottag.’ on nice lot, right al Druid Hills (this side),
r’gnt near the new Highland school; nor necessary to cross car tracks to get to
the school. This is a real bargain and must be sold at once. Price $4,500 on
easy terms; would consider a small piece of acreage as part payment.
WILSGN BROS.
PHONE M. 4411-.1 701 EMPIRE BLDG
Money To Loan. Money To Loan.
WHEN YOU f'oinpletoyour house or store,
building or apartment, let us figure with
you for a loan at the lowest rate of interest
obtainable.
TURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN,
205 Empire Building.
Loan Correspondents for the Prudential In
surance Company of America.
west side Peachtree circle; land lot 105.
November 25.
sl.ooo—Rebecca H. Lokey to Isabel A.
Levy, lot 56 2-3 and 185 feet, northwest
corner Fourteenth and Pause streets.
December 12.
$2 250—Helen .1 Williamson to Equitable
Mortgage and Trust Company, lot 50 by
150 feet, east side Ontario avenue. 215
feet south of Gordon street. December 12.
Quitclaim Deed.
$1- A. .1. Dixon to J. H. Caldwell, lot
50 by 100 feet, south side Neal street, 50
feet east of Griffin street. April 3, 1911.
$2,000 Mrs. Bessie R. McClelland to W.
A. McCollough, lot 63 by 200 feet, south
side Gordon street. 210 feet west of Ash
by street. December 12.
Bonds for Title.
$60,000 Penal Sum —W. E Worley to
G. A. Richards, 10 acres on Virginia ave
nue, in land lot 1. Seventeenth district;
part of Medlock sub division. October 29.
SB,OOO Penal Sum Henry T. Hilder
brand to Thomas H. McCrea, 2.98 acres
where northeast side Powers Ferry road
intersects west side Roswell road. De
cember 9.
$7,000 Penal Sum R. E. (’ampbell to
R. W. Roberts, 7.67 acres on south line of
land lot 137. Fourteenth district, 303 feet
west of southeast corner said land lot.
December 12. Transferred to A. F. I.ieb
man December 12.
$9,000 Penal Sum—-AV. A. Babb to T. B.
Hutchison, lot 210 by 307 feet, northeast
corner Bellview avenue and Capitol View
avenue. December 6.
$1.1,400 Penal Sum Mrs. Ermie Pope
estate (by administrator) to Charles J.
Martin, 16 acres on Wesley avenue and
Howell Mill road, in land lot 156. Novem
ber 18.
Power of Attorney.
Lena Traub to her son, Herbert S.
Traub, power to manage all business
matters, cancel mortgages, etc., of every
kind. May 12, 1911.
Executor’s Deeds.
$6,000 —W. H. Franklin individually and
as executor of the estate of Herman
Franklin and Mrs. Susan S. Franklin et
al to <Harence M Paine, ll 1. 113, 115, 117.
119 Haynes street, 123 by 100 feet. De
cember 6.
$1 and to Carry Out the Will- Mil
ton N. Armstrong, executor of will of
, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Armstrong, to Milton
N. Armstrong, lot 134 by 430 feet, north
side Ponce DeLeon avenue. 376 feet south
west of Jackson street, one-half interest;
also one-half interest in lot 65 by 325 feet,
north side Ponce DeLeon avenue, 510
feet southwest of Jackson street. De
cember 10.
Easements.
slso—Helen B. Leavens to Georgia I
Power Company, right-of-way for trans- |
mission lin< s over a distance of 1.620 feet I
' over part of land lots 194 and 223, Four- 1
1 tevnth district. December 11, 1911.
• w. L. Bolder to Georgia Railway
, and Power Company, right-of-way for
' transmission lines, etc., over land lot 194, ;
j Seventeenth district. November 19.
| SSOO--Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher to Georgia |
•Railway and Power Company, right of- ,
, ! way for transmission lines, etc., over land 1
! lot 194. Sevententh district. Novem- 1
! ber 25. <
$525 John S. Owens to Georgia Rail- |
I way and Power Company, right-of-way (
for transmission lines, etc . 40 feet wide, ■
in land lot 153. Seventeenth district. De
-1 comber 11.
Administrator's Deeds.
s•>soo F L Frever estate Iby adminls-I
tratrix) to Egbert B. Freyer, 37 Formwait I
- street. 47 by 155 feet. December 3. ;
$3,200 F. L. Freyer to Frank B. Freyer,
33 lG*rmwalt street, 45 by 155 feet. De
cember 3
$6 000—F 1.. Freyer to Frank H. Frey
er lot 50 bx 290 feet southeast corner
I Jackson street and North avenue. De
cember 3.
THE WEATHER j
„ CONDITIONS.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 13. The indica
tions are that the weather will be fair
tonight and Saturday in all districts east
of the Mississippi river. ... ..
Tempi hi "ires will rise tonight m the
lake region tonight and Saturday In Ohio
■I valley, the middle Atlantic. New England,
states and Saturday in the South Atlantic
I and east gulf states.
GENERAL FORECAST.
Following is tin: general forecast until
7p. m. Saturday: , , . . ...
i Georgia Fair in north, cloudy in south
portion tonight. Saturday fair with ris
ing temperature. , . . ,
Virginia—Fair tonight and Saturday;
slowly rising temperature.
North I’amlin.i Fair tonight and Sat
urdav; slowly rising temperatures.
South Carolina Cloudy tonight: warm
er northern portion. Saturday fair with
rising temperature
Florida -Genei.iUi fair, except ram in
extreme northwest portion tonight or Sat
urday, warmer In northern portion Sat-
Ur '\labama Fair In the Interior, unsettled
on the coast tonight; Saturday fair with
rising temperature ,
Mississippi Fair tonight and Saturday, l
warmer Saturday and in northern portion
tonight.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWB.FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1912.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE
NCW YORK. 1 >ec. 13.—N. L. Carpenter
& Co.: "Our opinion is unchanged. Think
yo.-.ter<!ay's report very bullish and be
Hive the world will so regard it when it
is analyzed. Demand for spots anil
manufactured goods is on a basis of 14,-
500,000 bales consumption of American
cotton. .Price of spots will dictate the
price, of futures for the balance of this
season.”
McFadden, Mitchell, Cone. Gwathmey
anil \Vaters leading buyers today.
Hibbert. Finley and Hood, of Liverpool,
cable: "Nothing offering in South.
Manchester active and large buyers, ex
pect splnTers to buy for immediate pres
ent."
Browne. Drakeford & Co.. Liverpool,
cable: "Market has advanced in conse
quence of nothing offering: sellers scarce.’’
John J. Shute, of Liverpool, recently
returned from a trip over Texas and
Oklahoma, after buying about 20,000 bales
of Texas cotton and 10,000 in Oklahoma.
He said that Texas cotton is high grade,
but is held too high, as it is 40 points
above Liverpool basis.
Spot cotton failed to follow the decline
in futures and the chief bull argument
is tiiat futures will have to go up to par
ity with them.
Estimate of 11. F. Hutton on the com
mercial crop is 14.267,000 bales, as fol
lows: Alabama 1.390,000. Arkansas 883 -
000. Florida 52,000, Georgia 1,870,000,
Louisiana HF.OOO. Mississippi 1,090,000,
North Carolina 910.000. Oklahoma 1.100.-
000, South Carolina 1,390,000, Texas 4 782 -
000. Tennessee, etc., 385,000: total 14.’-
267,000.
Spinners are expected to take a stand
in the market, now that the government
report is out of the way.
Following are It a. m. bids: January
12.65, March 12.73, May 12.72, Julv 12.69.
October 11.90.
NEW ORLKANS. Dec. 13. The weath
er map shows freezing in northern half
of the belt; cloudy, rainy in southern half.
Indications arc for partly cloudy to fair
in south portion; misty in coast districts;
fair in upper two-thirds of the belt;
warmer.
The Now Orleans Times-Democrat says:'
The cotton market received the govern
ment quantitive crop guess with some re
spect and much interest. Visitors crowd
ed the exchanges and gay millinery
made the galleries a vision of kaleido
scopic beauty. The figure, 13.820,000
bales of 500 pounds gross weight, exclu
; sive oi linters and repacks, about met the
expectations of the trade, since the mar
ket fluctuated within narrow limits and
prices on tin- day’s trading changed but
little. Liverpool remained inactive until
late at night, lost 5 English points after
the bureau, and is due to advance about
;3 points on the opening this morning.
So much for the < stimate and its imme
diate results W’lutt it means is another
| matter. Henceforth, the soft colors of
. prophecy will rapidly melt into tlie cold
I light of history, and trade conviction will
i replace varied opinion under an irnrnuta
| bln law.
I'onsequently, interpretations of the bu
reau guess, from various angles, are row
| timely. In the first place, tbe govern-
I ment’s figure of 13,820,000 compares with
I Tlte Times-Detnocrat's figure, published
on December 2 of 13,975.000. -After an
alysis, one l/ading student of the market
(announced his belief that the govern
• ment guess points to a commercial crop
lin commercial weights of about 13,750,-
i trl’t bales. He says; "The commercial
; bales are running about 4 per cent heavier
than tlie government standard; practical
ly as much cotton from the growth of
1912 will be held back as will conic into
sight during 191.2-1913 from the growth of
1911. Making the proper deductions and
additions to the bureau figure of 13.820,-
000 500-poun/l bales, the crop looks like
13.750.000 commercial bales, everything
included."
Estimated receipts for Saturday
1912. 1911.
New Orleans 8.500 to 9,500 17.167
WEEK-END COTTON STATISTICS.
The visible-supply of American cotton
/luring tlie past week shows an increase
of 127,564 bales, compared with an in
crease of 195,693 bales last year and an
increase of 221,137 the year before. Other
kinds for the week showed an Increa / of
95.000 bales, against an increase of 22,000
bales last year and an Increase of 12.000
I bales during the same week in 1910. The
total visible supply for American cotton
showed an increase of 192.561 bales, com
pared with an increase of 217,693 bales
for the same week last year and an In
crease of 278.000 bales the year before.
World's visible supply:
1910 '
American . . 4?i39A9F. 1.426.436'~37ii77','706
nther kinds.. 992,000 669,000: 902 000
•I’l'tul, all It’ils 5,931,498. 5.69.'. tip; 1,879,700
"ll'l spinners' takings";
For week. . . 129.000 393,0001 278,000
Since Sepu_l 4,763,000, L 657.000 3,957,000
Mov.'iin'in into sight:
' i’i la ml. week 44.990' 53.534 37,558
Since Sept. 1. 110.481 412J10 438,’iil '
In. sight, w'k 556,285 646.721 586,42.;
Sim e Sept 1 8,350.232 8,292,078 7.201.84';
So. fimsump. 91,000 71,000 tlKJjtO
'a eek h Grterlor movement:
I Receipts ...: 270.681 337..'i;i; 256 2'"
Shipments .. 237.313 2*4,788 232,643
Stocks 759.836 907,515, 780,821
STRONG CABLES
ADVANCECOTTON
Increase in Spot Demand Also
Factor—Selling Light and
Scattered.
Nb.W YORK, Dec. 10. Firm sales and
covering by local shorts resulted in the
cotton market opening steady, with prices
• to 12 points higher than the closing
quotatii'ns of Thursday. Good support
was given the market by big bulls and
spot interests. The selling was light and
scattered. .After the call prices made a
further advance of 4 to 11 points on con
tinuation of buying orders from the very
best sources. Later a wave of profit tak
ing prevailed, causing a decline <>l‘ 4 to 5
points in most positions from the
early high levels.
The phenomenal strength in Liverpool
was a surprise today, as the opinion
prevailed last night that this market
would take the bureau report figures as
bearish, but overnight they w’ere con
strued by the majority of traders more
bullish than thought yesterday. The
larger spot interests continued their
aggressiveness, while the local speculators
sold; also Wall Street houses, which was
caused by weakness in the stock mar
ket. one certain firm was said to have
sold fully 50.000 bales yesterday and was
reported a seller today. However, the
market maintained a steady tone and
displayed considerable strength in face of
liquidations.
During the late forenoon and into the
afternoon session a precipitant short cov
eting movement and heavv buying bv the
big professionals caused a rapid’ ad
vance. Prices regained the early de
clines and within a few minutes ranged
IS to 22 points higher than the initial
figures. This buying was based upon
expectations that the week-end statistics
would be bullish.
At the close the market was very steady
with prices a net gain of 10 to 26 points
from the final quotations of Thursday.
RANGE I N_NEW YORK FU i’U R ES.
L I w i K- i 5 5
LLlli- 2 ' £ I
Dec. 12.47112.H6 12.47 12'60 J 2.61 -63:1 2.38-4(1
Jan. 112.58112.76,12.58:12.72 12.71-73 12.51-53
Feb. 1■|....I■|.... 13 71-75,12 50-52
Meh.
Apr. .12.71’12.73 12.7112.73 12.76 12.54
May 12.64:12.85 12.63 12.80 12.78-80 12.55-56
'! u !’ e 12.76-80 12.51-53
July 12.6312.81 12.61:12.78 12.77-78 12 51 -.'.::
Aug. :12.53'12.73112.51112.73112.67-69'12.53-55
Sept. |,I:112.05-08.11.92-96
Oct. 1 11-89:1 1.95 11.89,11.90 11.90-92 11.809-82
Closed very steady.
Liverpool cables were due to come un
changed and the market opened steady
and unchanged. At 12:15 p. m. the mar
ket was quiet l<ut steady at a net ad
vance of 3 to 4 points. Later cables re
ported a decline of 1 to lu, points from
12:15 p. m. At tbe close the market was
steady witli prices a net gain of 5U to 7
points from the tinal figures of Thursday.
Spot cotton steady and in moderate de
mand at 1 point decline; middling, 7.06 d;
sales, 8.000 bales, including 7,000 Ameri
can bales; imports. 19,000 bales, including
1.2,000 American.
Estimated port receipts today are 50,-
009 bales, compared with 68,0071a5t week
and 89,534 last year, against 72,887 the
year before.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened firm.
Opening. Prev.
Range. 2 P. M, Close. Prev.
Dec. . . . 6.80 -6.7914 6.83 6.76
Dec.-Jan.' 6.81'4 6.75'4
Jan.-Feb. 6.73 -6.77'4 6.75'4 6.80'* 6.73' 2
Feb.-Meh. 6.74 -6.76 6.74 6.79 “6 72
Meh.-Apr. 6.70 -6.7414 6.7314 6.7714 6.70‘ 2
Apr.-May 6.7014-6.73 " 6.76'4 6.69'4
May-June 6.68 -6.72 6.71'4 6.75'“ 6.68‘ /2
June-July 6.70 6.73'4 6.66'4
July-Aug. 6.66 -6.68 6.66'4 6.71 “6 64
Aug.-Sept 6.56 -6.58 6.68 “ 6.61 6.54
Sept.-Oct. 6.39 -6.42 6.43 6.37'4
Oct.-Nov. 6.32 -6.34 6.3714 6.32
Closed steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.—Liverpool
Scorned the decline and came in sur
prisingly strong, with futures about 6
points better than due; spots 1 point
lower.
First trades here were at an advance
of 10 points and the market rar. up
quickly to 12.94 for March. Seilers were
scarce, owing to the tem|>er of Liver
pool and New York, and little buying
caused an advance.
Very bullish weekly statistics are ex
pected. Movement figures well below
those of last year and mill takings larger
than this week last year. Another bull
ish object, the expectation of which con
tributes to the firmness of the bullish
position in the market, is the census
report next week on December 20. It
will in all probability show very small
ginnings for the period.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUIUHtS.
I c 'jz - , - ® ■. ®
® u> f <» 5; « J*
?■ z o a« : - i-.x
I ° -! I U X I C.O
Dec. 12.84 12.95 12.84’12,9.’. 12.91-93 12 68-69
Jar. 12.82 12.98 12.81 12.93 12.93-91 12 70-71
Feb. 12.95-97 12.72-74
Meh. 12.85 12.03 12.84 12.99 12 99-13 t” 74-"5
April ' |'13.01-03 12.77-78
May 12.92 13.09:12.91 13.05 13.05-06 12.81-82
June ' 13.08-10 12.84-85
July 12.02,13.15 13.02 13.15 13.14-15'12.90-91
Oft. 12.1'5 1 2,9.'. 12.9.'. 12,;i5 12,97-9 9 12.86
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 13c.
Athens, steady; middling 12 13-16.
Macon, steady: middling 1214.
New Orleans, steady; middling 12%
New York, quiet, midlfng 13.10.
Boston, quiet; middling 1... 10.
Philadelphia, steady; middling 13 35
Liverpool, steady; minuung 06d.
Augusta, steady; middling 13c.
Savannah, steady; middling 12*4.
Norfolk, steady; middling 12%.
Mobile, steady; middling 12'4.
Galveston, steady: middling 12%.
Charleston, steady; middling 12*/..
Wilmington,' nominal.
Little Rock, steady; middling 13c.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12%
Memphis, steady; middling 13%.
St. Louis, firm; middling 13%.
Houston, steady; middling 12%.
Louisville .firm; middling 13c.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
Hie ports today, compared with the same 1
day last year:
New Orleans. ... 7,487 8,592
Galveston| 17,135 16319
Mobile 752 2,849
Savannah 5.400 1 L 945
Charleston 2,200 2,367
Wilmington 729 5,130
Norfolk 2.509 4.030
Baltimore. 2,282 4 121
Pacific coast. . . 6332
Boston 769 j 312
Port Arthur 70.000
Brunswick 6,460 14,579
Newijirt News. . . 4.923 2,869
Pensacola 5.000 65.000
Various 4.502 6,776
Total 60.14 S 1_0.'.,754~
INTERIOR MOV EME NTS.
i 1912. 1911.
Houston 16,279 14
Augusta 2.654 4356
Memphis 5.101 8.624
St. Louis 3,192 2,153
Cincinnati 2,410 3’353
Little Rock 2,’('33
'1 "lai 23 J 636 '638
WANTRD Visitors to come out ami see
the great Southwest. Most of them
will want to stay The Ninth Anniversary
Edition of The Los Angeles Examiner, out
December 25th. will set forth tbe reasons
MaJed to any address in United States or
Mexico, 15 cents; Canada or foreign points
25 cents. Send in your order now. 10-21-4
STOCKS EMC
IBCLOSIMUR
Market Nervous With Declin-’
ing Tendency in Fear of Fur
ther Foreign News.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. -Lehigh Valley |
was the feature of Hie market at the
opening today, advancing 1% un aggress- I
ive buying. The lisl was Irregular. Some !
stocks made good gains and others ma
terial losses.
Canadian Pacific started weak with a
loss nt I point, but within 15 minutes had
recovered this loss and gained * 2 over
last night’s final Reading attracted
inuch attention by the strength which it
displayed. This issue opened at HH 7 *, for
a gain of H. but before 10:30 o’clock had !
advanced to 166’ 4 for a net gain of 1
points over 'Thursday’s closing. Union J
Pacific showed strength. This issue he- 1
gan at 156, an advaiu e of 1 point over
last night’s price, but on aggressive buy
ing soon gained «* H . An upturn of was
scored in Great Northern preferred.
At the end o*f half an hour’s trading the
list was firm on heavy supporting orders
and speculators buying for profit-taking
on the bulge United States Steel com
mon opened unchanged, but subsequently
gained Southern Pacific rose •%.
American Smelting opened U off. but
later recovered and gained ;i «.
Fractional losses were sustained tn
Utah Copper, Missouri Pacific, Consoli
dated Gas. Beet Sugar and a few others.
'The curb was steady.
Americans in London were strong.
In the late forenoon the important is
sues were the center of a heavy attack
by bear traders and nearly all the gains
established in the early trading were
wiped out. Canadian Pacific led the
downwanl movement with a loss of 5
points. Southern Pacific fell 2 a l to 107
and a loss of 1 \ was noted in Union Pa
cific. Lehigh Valley and Reading declined
JI? each. Declines ranging around 1
point were recorded in Atchison, Copper. 1
Steel common and New York Central.
A steady tone was shown in the late
afternoon and the prices of the more im
portant stocks ranged slightly above yes
terday’s final. A god part of the buying
reflected the covering of board room
shorts. Canadian Pacific moved up 4
points to 257 shortly after noon, but later
after a few sales, fell to 256VL Other
price movements were narrow.
The market closed steady.
<Governments unchanged; other bonds
steady.
\t the clnse the market was very steady
with prices a net gain of 10 to 26 points
from the final quotations of Thursday.
Stock guotations;
Last Clos. Prev
ST< " 'i<s i ifp iow Sale IHd Cl e
AmaT < ’lipper. I 75%j 73%1 74% 174 I 74%
Am. Ice S< cISA 18%
\m. Suk. Ref. 117 Tl 6 1’,6 116% 115
Am. Smelting 71 69% 70 70 S' %
Ain. I.bcemo. . 42 41'4l 41% I I". (1%
Ain. Gar Fdy.. 55% S 4 54'.. 51 54%
Am. Cot. ill! . 57 56% 56% 56% 56%
Am. Woolen . ....' 21 19%
Anaconda .... 39 88% 38'.. 38% 38%
Atchison 106 105% 106 J 05% J GS'h
A. C I-137% 137 1137 137 136%
American ("an 29% 27% 29 28% 28%
<ll., pref. . . 113% 113% 113% I 13% 1 13% I
Am. Reet Sug. 49% 48% 49% 48% •’..8% :
Am. T. anil T. 138% 138% 138% 139 138% ;
Am. Agricul. . ....I .... .... 54% 54% :
Beth. Sieel ... 36 35 , 85% 35%' 35% I
B. R. T 88'.. 87% 88‘, 88% X 6»” •
B. and 0104% 103% 104%:i04
I lan. Pacific . . 258% 253% 256 255 218
Corn Products 14%i 13%l I 4 I 14 : 13% i
C. and 0 78% 78% 78% 78 77% i
Consol. Gas ..I.”’.' 138% 139 139% 1;’.8%
Cen. leather . ::7% 271- 27% 27 27% j
Colo. F. and I. 34 34 |34 33% :%%
Colo. Southern ' ....' 33% 32%
I'. anil H .... 161 162
Den. and R. G. 20% 1.9%
Distil. Secur. . 21% 20% 21%i 20% ::o'.. .
Erie 31 % 3% 34% 31 , .11 %, 1
do, pref. . . 49' !8% 49 49 % 48% I
Gon. Electric .182'., 181% 182 182 181'..
<loldfii 1.1 < 'i.i.s, :: % I%'
G. Western ... ....’ .... 16", s 16%
<l. North . pfd. 134% 133% i: ■% U'4% 1:::1%
1;. North 1 >re 41 % 41 % % 11 41
Int. Harvester . . . 108 ” 1"9
111. Central . . 127%. 126% 1: % 126 125
Interboro . ... 17% 17% 17% 17% 16%
do, pref. .. I'9 . .59% 60% t’o% 5H
Inn a ' Central I .... | ....: 10 llt |
K. ('. Southern . ...| 26 26% '
K. and T 26 % 26% I
do. pref 69% 60% I
I. Valley. . . U’,9% 168 168'- i:h'..’l6B “ |
I. and N. . . 141 140% 140% 140% 141
Mo. 1 'acific . . 41-1 41 % *1 11.. 4i %
N V Central. 108% 107', 108% 108 108%
Northwest. . . 135 135 1.35 135% 1.35%
Nat. Lead . x 55% 55% 55% 5.5% 56
N. and W. . .J12%'11.2 Tl 2 lll%'llo
No. Pacific. J120%:119%|12014|120 'HIM,
1). and W. . . 31% 31% 31% 31% 31%
I’enn.. . . 121 % 120% 120% 121 > 1 12‘>' 2 i
Pacific Mail . 30 I 30 30 30 2'"., ,
I’. Gas Co.. . I! 1 %!1 11 % 111 % 1 Id'.. 110
P. Steel Car . 35 35 35 34% 31' ■
Reading . . .166 . 164'.! 165% 164- 16,1% ;
Hock Island . 23% 23% 2.3% 23 « .’3% ;
do. pfd.. . . 11% 44% 44% 44 i 14%
11. 1. and Steel 25% 25 25% 25 24-'% I
do pfd.. . . 86% 85% 86'4 84% 86,:.,
S.-Sheffield 43 45
So. I’aeitic. . 109% 106% 108', 11>y.% 109
So. Railway . 28 27% 27% 27% 27% I
do. pfd.. . 80% ! 79%' 80%’ 80 , 79% I
St Paul. . . . 112% 111 % 111% 11 1 % 111 -4
Tenn. Copper . 37 36% 37 36% .'<6l, ’
Texas Pacific 22% 22% 221- 23% 22
Third Avenue. 1 35% .34% 1
I nion Pacific 157% 1154- B 154% 156% 155
I'. S. Rubber 6.3% ’3 63% 63 - 6_
Utah Cooper 57 56 56% 56%. ... . 1
U. S. Steel . . ta; i;j.% G 5% 1;-, . 65" s !
do. pfd.. . 109%'109%
V. t'liem. . 43%’ 43 43 43 42%
West. Union .! 73% 73%: 73% 73% 72%.
Wabash 4 4
do. pfd.. . J I 13 1 1.3
W. Electric. . 77% 76% 76% 76% 76%.!
Wis. Central 49 50
W_. Mar\ la nil 61% .'. I %
Total sales, 550,800 shores x Ex divl
ilend, % f 1 per cent.
MINING STOCKS.
B( iS’J’ON. Dee. 13. Opening: Shannon
12. t'alnmet and Arizona 67. Smelting 41.
Butte Superior 37. Nevada <'otisolidalt d .
1.9, Smelting preferred 49.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. An easy tone;
was shown at the metal exchange today. :
Quotations: Copper spot 17 bid, I"i im
her lf%trel7 I < l . January 16 77,% 17.10, I i
ruary 16.75(1117.20, lead 4 251/4.35, spelter
7.2067 40, tin 49.454/19.75.
UNFAVORABLE CABLE NEWS
CAUSES WEAKNESS IN STOCKS
NEW YORK. Dee. 13. Dow-Jones Com
pany says:
“The reaction in stocks was aet-ompa
nled by a rumor that war between Aus
tria and Scrvla was inevitable! < n of
the large houses had a cable from Her- '
Un to •ha t eeffet 1» was belh ved. how -
ever, that Servia would receive the sup- i
port of Russia.
“Canadian Pacific weakness was re- :
garded as evidence of depression sen
timent in Berlin Southern Pacific d»*
cline due to undoing of straddles by sj <
ulatnrs who bought that stock as a hedge
against sales of Inion Pacific, having
been forced to cover in th»- latter, they!
no longer cared to retain position.”
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. j
NEW 3 6'RK, I'cc. 13. Whe/il firm;
May 95% q 96, spot No. 2 red I 07 In ele
vator and 1.08 f. ii. b. Corn firm: No 21
in /‘levator nominal, export Nn. 2 54%
f o. 1,., steamer nominal. No. 4 nomi
nal. Oats steady; natural white .367438'-
white cl|pt,..,| 271/ fl Hy ( . firm; No ""
nominal f o. b Now York. Barley stea,:. •
malting 57 Q6B / 1 r Buffalo. 1 lay
steady: g. <<l to prime 90'//1.15, poor .0
fair 75<// 1.05.
Flour quiet; spring imtents 4 <FD/4 .
straights 4.59'1/ l.t;o, ■•i<.ars 4 25'1/ I 35, w in- I
ter patents 5.20'1/5 10, straights 4.65% 4 80. 1
clears 4..301/ 1 40.
Beef steady, family 34.004/2'oo. Pork
steady; mess 19.254/19.50. family 23.(i0'</'i
24.00. lard weak; citv st< am 'O'- , tn.,
middle West spot 11.00. Tallow si.-idy;
city 'ln hi hi ads) 6%, country Gu
tierces) 606%
| ATLANTA MARKETS
,1
EGGS--Fresh country, candled, 33®35c.
BUTTER -Jersey and creamery, in l-lb.
bl eks, 25®27*6; fresh country, dull. IBCu
i 20c.
DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn. head
i and feet on, per pound; liens, 164 i 17c;
| fries, 20</22’, rosters, 8d LOc; turkeys,)
lowing to fatness.
LIA 1% POULTRY Hens,
' ers,
j 25c; puddle ducks. 25^30c: Pekin ducks j
35$t40c: geese, 50ftG0e eacn; turkeys, ow- i
Ing to fatness. 15(ft iSc
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
■ FRUIT AND VEGETABLES —Lemons.
| fancy. per box; bananas, 2 1 t! 6 <3
I per pound; cabbage. 1.25(7/1 ,;"0 pound; pea
! nuts, per pound, farcy Virginia
| choice, ft’afdOc; lettuce, fancy, 1.75;
choice $1.25@1.50 per crate* neets. 41 50to
2 per barrel: cucumbers, 75c(u-4l per crate;
Irish potatoes,
Egg plants, per crate, pepper,
$1 th 1-25 per crate; tomatoes, fancy, six
basket crates, $2.00fu2.50; pineapples, s2.’«o j
(<(2.75 per crate; onions, 75c(iz $l per bush .
i sweet potatoes, pumpkin vam, per
i bushel.
PROVISION MARKET.
(Corrected by White Provision Company.)
hams. 10 to 12 pounds average,
17c.
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 pounds average.
17c.
Cornfield skinned hams. 1G to 18 pounds
average. 18c.
Cornfield pickled nlg’a feet. 15 pound
Kit"’. $1.25.
Cornfield jellied meat in 10-pound dlnnet
pail, 12’£.e.
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 pounds av
erage.
Cornfield breakfast baron, 24c
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow),
18 use.
Cornfield fresh pork sausage G*nk or
bulk; pound buckets. 12'jC.
Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck
ets. average, 12c.
Cornfield bologna sausage. ?*-pound
boxes, ’ic.
Cornfield luncheon hams, 25-pound
boxes, 14c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-
pound boxes, |oc
Cornfield smoked link sausage tn pickle
50-pound cans, $5
Cornfield frankfurters in ph kle. 15-
I pound kits, $1.75.
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis,
Country style pure lard. 50-pound Uns,
UUc.
Compound lard (tierce basis), B%c.
D. S. extra ribs, lU’-ic.
D. S. Rib bellies, medium average, 12 n <c
I). S. belUes, light average, 13c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN
FLOUR Postell s Elegant, $7.50; Ome
ga. $7.50: Carter’s <bvst). $7 00; Gloria
( s-elf-rising), sr. 25; Victory (finest pat
ent). $6.40; Diamond (patent), $6.75;
Monogram. $6 00; Golden Grain, $5.50;
Faultless, finest, $6.25: Home Queen
(highest patent), $5.75; Puritan (highest
patent), $5 75; P.tragon (highest patent),
$;»./{»; Sun Rise (half patent). $5.25: White
Cloud (highest intent). $5.50; White Lily
'high patent), $5.50; White Daisy, $5.50;
Sunbeam, $5.25; Southern Star (patent),
$5.25; Ocean Spray 'patent), $5.25: Tulip
(straight). 4.15; King Cotton (half pat
ent), $5.00; Jow grade, 98-Jb sacks, $4.00
CORN Choice nd cob, 73c; Tennessee
white, 72c; choice yellow, 73c; cracked
corn. 71c.
MEAL Plain 144-pound sacks, 71c; 06-
pound sacks. 72c; 4R-pound sacks, 74c; 24- 1
pound sacks. 76c; 12-pound sacks. 78e.
OATS bancy clipped. 52c; No. 2 clipped
51c; fancy white, 50c; No. 2 white. 4!ic:
I No. 2 mixed, 48c; Texas rust proof, 65c;
I Oklahoma rust proof, 60c; Appier. 75c;
l winter grazing, 75c.
I COTTON SEED MEAL Harper, S2B; !
prime, S2B: c»»amo feed, $25.
; -’O’CToN SEED BULLS- Square sacks,
; $ll.OO
SEEDS—(Sacked); Wheat Tennessee
blue stem. SI.GO; German millet. $1.65: am
j ber cane seed, $1.55; canr seed, orange. |
<1 50; rve (Tennessee). $1.25. red top cane
' seed. $1.35; rye (Georgia). $1.35; red rust
proof nats. 72c: Bert oats, 75c. blue seed
'cats. 50c barley $1.25
HAY—Per hundred weight; Timnthv,
j choice, large bales, SUO; No. 1 small.
$1.25; No 2 smalli $1.15; Timothy clover
; mlxqd. $1.15; clover haw - I 15; alfalfa,
'choice. $1.45; Nn. 1. $1.40. wheat straw,
i 70c; Bermuda hay. fi'e.
FEEDS! UFF.
SHORTS White 100-lb. sacks. $1.90;
Holiday, white. 100-lb. sacks. $| no’; dandy
middling. 100-lb. sacks, $1.90; fancy 75-lb
sack. $1.85; P W.. 75-lb. sacks. $1.70;
brown, 100-lb. sacks, $1.65; Georgia feed,
75-lb sacks, $1.70, bran, 75-lb sacks'
<1 40: 100-lb. sacks. $1.40; Homeclolne,
lsi.Co: Germ meal. $1 JO; snirar beet puli).
i 100-ib. -acks. $1.60: 75 :b, 31 CO
i CHICKEN FEUD Beef serapn. 50-lb
i (’acks, $3.50; 100-lb. sacks. $3.25; Victory
[ n’gpon feed, $2.25; Purina pigeon feed,
$2.25; Purina ser.itch, 100-ponnd
sacks, $1 ‘*o; Victory baby chick, $2.05;
Purina chowder, dozen pound packages!
$2.30; Purina chowder. 100-lb. saeky, $2.10;
Eggo, $1.lH); Victory scratch, 100-lb. sacks,
$1.90: Victory Scratch, 50-lb sacks. $1.95;
wheat, 2ibushel bags, per bushel. $1.40;
oyster shell. 80c: Purina pigeon feed. $2 35
I special scratch. V»-||> sacks. SI.BO.
' GROUND FEED Purina 100-lb
I sacks, $175; 175 lb. sacks. $1.75; Purina
; molasses feed, $1.70; Arab feed, $1.70;
j Allreeda feed. $1.65; Suvreno dairy feed,
| $1.60; I’nivcr al horse meal, $1.20;* velvet
i< cd. $1 Monogram. 100-lb. sacks, $1.60;
I Victory horse 100-lb. sacks, $1.60:
! A B. (’. feed, $1 55; MUko dairy feed,
$1.70; alfalfa molasses meal, $1.75; alfalfa
; meal, $1.50.
GROCERIES.
SUGAR—Per pound, .-oandarn jgranu
' la ted, SR; New York refined, sc.fplanta
i tlon. 6c.
COFFEE-—Roasted (Arbuckle’s), $25;
I AAAA. sl4 50 in bulk; in bags and bar
rels. s2l; green,
RICE -Head. 4 ! /oSUr; fancy head, 5%
( (t/'- 1 <% according to rrad<
i LARI) Silver leaf, 12 a jc nor pound;
i Scoco. 9c per pound: l lake White, pc per
pound; Cottolene, $7.20 per case; Snow
drift. $5.85 per- case.
: CHEESE Fancy full cream, 20c.
SARDINES Mustard, $3 per case; one
' quarter oil. $3.
SALT One liurd-ed pounds, 52c; salt
brick (jtlain*. per case, $2 25; salt b: 1:
’ (medicated), per case. $1 85; salt, red
rock, per cwt.. $1 00; '-alt. white, per cwt.,
I 90c; Granacrystal. cas*-. 25-!b. sacks, 75c;
l salt ozmic. per rase, 30 j>ac'ages, !»() •; 50
|lb sacks. 30c: 25 lb. sack'-. l«c
MIS(' ELLANEOUI.- »ie«»rgta cane syr»
up. 38c; axh* grease. $1 75; soda < rack* rs
7 : |C per pound; lemon crackers, 8c; ovs
ter. 7c; tomatoes (2 pounds), $ I.’>s mis. ;
! (.3 pounds), $2 25; naw beans, $.3 25; Lima
beai
oats, $3.10 per rise; grits (bags), $2 40:
pink salmon. j.i j,. er, isc
per pound; R. E !.< <• salmon, $7 50; <•<•< %t,
38c; roast beef. 80; syrnu. ’’oc p< r gal
-1 Jon; Sterling ball potash. ” 1.30 per ease;
i soap $1 50^/1 fiO per case; Rumford bak
ing powder, $2.50 t r case
FISh.
FISH Bream and perch 7c per pound; |
snapper. '•< per pound; trout. 10c p.r
pound: bluefish, 7e per pound; pompat m
25c per pound: mackerel, 11c per pound; I
mixed fish, 6c per pound: biack bass, tCc
r pound; mullet, *9 00 per barrel.
OYSTERS Per gallon: Plants. $1 60.
extra selects. $1 50. selects, $1 40;
straights, $1.20. standard. $1; loifcrs, 90c
HARDWARE.
PLGWSTOCKS- Ilabnan, 95c; Fergu-
i Ron. $1 05
! AXLES - $7.00'1/8.00 ppp ilozen, base.
SH( >T $2 25 p* r sack
SIR >ES H>r-<’ I' • / 1.75 per keg.
LE \I > Bar. 7' per pound.
NAH S Wire, 5 base
IRON—Per pound, 3c, base; Swede, 4e.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
1 I'HICAGi >. D-i- 16 Ibq.' 'l/qq-IptM 24,-
<"K). M.:rk/I Mixn.l and bn‘.-;i-
I ITS $74?7.4.'. I heavy 7%'. rounh
| heavy 47 (104/ 9,3". li/rht ?7J."J'>/ 7.30, piga
: $5.354/7.00. bulk $7.20'/'7.35.
I'attie Heerfi/t.: 4.000. Market ste.'/dv
I $6 4"’e 10.75. ' HWS Jlld lleif.TS .< :,75
i. aleeker:-' and feeders C. O' ’i/7.75,
:'D x.iuh .<6, 411-'. ■ calvex $8.75®16,T6.
SI ‘-e|i ltee> 10,000 Market strong
| Native anil Western 53.504/5.00, lambs
I ?5 251U8.30.
NEW YORK GROCERIES.
NKW YoUK'. Dee. 13. -t'nffo.. steady
Nn. 7 1110 spot, 14'./14‘x Klee st. edi
doninatle. ordinary to prime, 4%4/5O
| Sugar, raw, si. adv. eentritugal. 1.05;
| muscovado. 3.55; molasse: sugar. 3.30; re
fined steady; standard grami'ated,
cut loaf. 5.70; crushed, 5.60; mold A 5 %
cubes. 5.15; powdered. 5.00; diamond
I ' 90; confectioners A. 4 75; No I 165 ,
'No. 2. 4.60. No. 3. 4.55: No 1 4.50. 1
URGENT ram
STUDIES GRAIN
Firm Cables and an Inclinatin
Among Leaders to Await Re
port Are Bullish Factors.
z
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat No. 2 red 107 ®IOB
<- orn : 48 48%
Oats 33%W 33%
I’HI/'AGO. I te< 13. Advances of %e
and %< were made in wheat early today
and this was more on the fact that the
• offerings Were ligh than that the demand
i wa> uigent It was a market where
.•altered shorts were willing to get in
and where L> i:g- qe/e willing to feed them
"'. a slight advance. World’s shipments
.1 w beat are expected to be somewhat
lighter, at..; Manitoba offerings were more
tiitidi held ni Liverpool. The improved
demand for cash wheat front millers is
bearing fruit, as sales jesterday amounted
to .50,000 bushels ~t Chicago.
Corn was %. to sc higher, mainly in
symitatiiy with wheal, as the weather is
lavorabio for shelling and movement,
and the crop is now pretty well harvested
and i ondltioni d Argentine shipments
titis w./eh amounted to 1 513.000 bushels
ami tit. Liverpool market was %d lower
to %.l higher.
Hals were %e to %e better on shorts
covering and “mailer offerings.
Hogs Were 5c higher at the yards, and
pork, lard an.l ribs were mainly higher.
Fake war news was sent out In goodly
qutmtiiies from Wall Street today with
the intention of advancing wheat prices
and it worked wi ll enough, but the con
tradictions caused sharp losses toward
the close. The I tecember was up as high
ns 85% at one time, the May reached
'.<9%4/99%. and July 87%. But these
prices were all trimmed ' 2 to %c before
the close. Itesting spots for the day,
how • \ >t. showed advances of %c for De
cember ami %c for May, while July was
unchanged. A N. w York message report
ed charters of ocean freight room as
made to.|a\ at the lowest figures on the
crop ami the room was taken with the
option of shipping either barley or oats.
Clearances irutn the seaboard tor the
week were 5.600,000 bushels, with flour
included as wheat, co.npared with 3,100,-
000 bushels the . orrespomling time last
y. ir. World's shipments for Monday
next are estimated at 10.400,000 bushels,
or 1.300.000 bushels larger than the same
time last year.
Corn closed unchanged to %c higher,
ami oats were %4/ '..c better.
Provisions were irregular, hut mainly
better in price.
Cash transactions were: Wheat. 45,-
000; corn, 120.000; oats. 230,000.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Prevlou*
Open. High. Low Close. Close.
WHEAT—
I'CC. 84%. 85% 84% 84% 84%
May 89% 90% 89% 90 89%
•Ittlv 87 87% 86% 87 87
CORN -
Dec. 47% 48% 47% 47% 47%
May 48% 48% 48% 48% 48%
491/8 4 '’ l1 '*
i Oi'’- 32% 32% 32% 32% 32%
May 32% 33% 32% 33 32%
' "i’oRI' 3
lan 18.60 18.62% 18.55 18.55 18.57%
M’v 18.37% 18.42% 18.35 18.40 18.37%
LA RD
I Dec 10.55 10.57% 10.55 10.55 10.52%
Jan 10.17% 10.20 10.15 10.17% 10.12%
M FIBS° O 1005 10 -°° 10.02% 9.97%
fan. 9.97% 10.00 9.95 9.97% 9.91%
May 9.80 9.85 9.80 9.82% 9.80
LIVERPOOL CRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened %d to %d higher; at 1:30
I 1 >n the market was unchanged to %d
l.ign/T. Closed *. 4 d to %d higher.
c„rn opened unchanged; at 1:30 p. m.
the market was %d lower to Ld higher.
Closed %d to %d higher.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, l"c. 13. Wheat—No. 2 red
I'.: ':.04. No. ;; red 100, No. 2 hard
Winter Xi’ol-8, No. 3 hard winter 844/ 87.
No 1 Northern spring 87%'1/88%. No. 2
N> rthern spring 854/87, No. 3 spring ’B3
t’orn- No. 2 yellow old 56'-., new 52%,
No. 3 46%. No. 3 white 46'1/ 47. No 3 yel
low obi 55. new '64/47, No. 4 414/.45 No
i while 44'4.4/ 45',. No. 4 vellow old 50,
new ■!4*;.4/45%.
Oats No 2 33, No. 2 white 35f035L.
No 3 white 33%4/3.ii,. No I white 32'4.
4» 33 %, standar/1 34® 34 %.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are the. receipts for Friday
ami estimated for Saturday:
...j_Fr da.v. I Saturday.
Wheat 23 2f
'■orn 226 181
oats 91 9K
Hogs: 23,000 ._ 14.000 it
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
vv HI 'T • , 1912~ 1 l»u
Receipts . .'1.08(7.900 764,000
Shipim-i/ts 486,000 234.000
1 j9i 2~ | 1911
Rec< ipts 73*7.000 I 723 000*
651,000
U. S. GRAIN REPORT MONDAY.
M Dec- nb/r '6. at 12:15 p. m
Chic./g,, time, the gevr-rnment will issue
• ' ' top ti-iTil showing the acreage and
production of corn, winter wheat, spring
wheat, /di y. 1 ,at. oats, barley, rve and
ilaXseed, hay, etc
GRAIN OPERATORS BULLISH-
ADVISE PURCHASE OF WHEAT
CIIICAGt), Dee. 13. The Inter-Ocean
says:
"Spi-. dative temperament among tile
' cal 1 ft id ini inis to the buying side
of wl, nt on l,r* uks Many operators
' xpn th- r , olnion last night that
will a I.'o r ti ne In stocks in Wall
Str- . 1 ii/M liquidation over, it afforded a
jr-'t- xt for -i small I’Hlly on ad grains,
• oeciidli wli at. It was noticeable that
1. ' "1,1 ion liousi S were bullish, and
■ •■' li-iuti .itinn has been suffi ■
''l'l. ’>» w.iir int conservative purchases
•»f ail grains on declines.”
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
<IT'-*- quotations:
... 1 'i•” Jg* ’ '
13. Lt// 13.25
H'hruary 13
13.e0(U13.65
; 1 -' ;
13.70'013.80
’ '■> 13.81 13.84'a 13.85
• Dig.lst 13>.-U { / 13.95 13.89$ 13.90
13.87 13.94(h13.96
vembi !13.80(1113.89
L:‘• 2’ 1 ’.'•j • • • • • 1 13. i0c(H3.12
Uio.-M'd steady. Sales. 106,500 bags.
COTTON SEED OIL.
XEW, YoKK. Dec. 13. N L. Carpen
ter «<• Go.; 'ii.oJng in the cotton seed oil
market was light, with prices a shade
higher. Buying was bj commission
Houses. Renners best sellers Scarcity
ot crude offerings and firmer cotton and
lard were sustaining factors
Cotton /eed oil quotations:
... . , p* _
'
. . . . •
■ lanuar.B .... 6.244(6.26 6.24f?|6.26
•< br ary »; 2X'uto3o 6.26'u6 3[
•Vlai' h 6.'».*•'(! c :{•» 6.34(h6.36
Apri16.384( 641 6.370/6. H
, Max6.U»f|6.47 6.44'06.46
j Hine 6.17 'u 6.4'« 6.45fa6 4»
I -hj 1 Y 6.49 6.50 ; 6,4 9'a 6.50
1 Closed steady; sales 10«000 barrels* "
27