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ATLANTA REAL ESTATE BOARD Advertisements under this headin g are bv members of the BO\PI, , subject to the best rules and usages prescribed b the ' These columns are used exclusively bv memlufs thi vrt wri :' U . ESTATE BOARD, vhich assures the buyi r p, , Action of a J or£nU ~,.n designed to remove all Improper practices from the business W. A. FOSTER AND RAYMOND ROBSON. Heal Estate, Renting and Loans. ] I Edgewood Avenue. FOR SALE. _r\\p-NEW seven-room two-story ~ b Kirkwood for $2,625. Shady JOO feet; electric lighting, sewer T i witter connections. Handsome •■ g \ real bargain. Must be sold resday $1,125 cash, assume loan per cent for five years. Act , see Mr. Radford. r. ' ROOM BUNGALOW in the best West End. New and attrac . .wner leaving the city and must t i•al bargain. For particulars see \j r Cohen. THE PEACHTREE ROAD section, a building site, on Ivy road, near Bridge road, overlooking Peach ■. a.i containing I acres. Running snai> for s3,ot'o. See Mr. White. \j HALF BLOCK from the East Lake line, in Kirkwood, we have a dandy s ...in. bungalow, on lot 50 by 200 feet. ■v. i - .. led. This place can be bought r, T.O, and is certainly worth the . e" Let us show you this; you will ■Ke it See Mr. Bradshaw. FOR RENT. STORES. 15 BRYAN STREET. ~, \ BRYAN STREET and Loomis a v. no we have a good store room in a • eighborhood. where we think a nice „. store, with fresh meats, ought to rnan<l a good trade. Price sls. 8 6 M ARIETTA STREET. , the 1 EFT going out Marietta street ave i good store room that we can ren you. including city water, for $10.60 te- month. >74 NORTH BOULEVARD. ■ \ . i. LEFT going out Boulevard, near ■■ ..• .' avenue we have a brand new • room. Has never been oc . . ,;,i is located in A-1 good neigh- I'ine location for drugs, gro ... any other good business. Price ■ M till ETTA STREET i|. RIGHT going out .Marietta and adjoining the Sixth Ward we have a brand-new brick store ar line ami In thickly popu n of our citv; fine location. Price S2O HAVE A LONG LIST of business ■ . . .1 over the citv Conte to see us. I OSTER K ROBSON H YOl HAVE MONEY to lend we can •da. >’ safely. WEST CAIN STREET BETWEEN Carnegie Way and Spritio- street, 33x100 let-!. S4OO per fool. Will consider other property as part payment. This is a good location to invest a lit tle money and forget about it for a year or so. It is one block of I’ achtree. ■I. 11. HAVING. 116 Lobby, Handler Building. h ' ]s39. Atlanta 2865. DILLLN-MORRiS CO. Atlanta National Bank Bld Both Phones 4234. nEE I S about a high-class 6 'oom bungalow on the north 'id,. \\’e can sell on terms of s. 1(1(1 push and balance like rent. I'his is a real home in every way. b ill have lo be seen to be appre ciated. $1.3;)0 FOR a vacant lot right off oi Highland avenue, with all improvements. Better see this, kothing else on the street at this price. '‘ • >’ui \\ ||,|, BUY a beautiful 6- I'oolll bungalow on one of the mam streets in Inman Park, on ; ot .>11x2(10 to alley. Owner is "iiipi led to get some cash at ' ll and is offering to sacrifice ins home for a quick sale. Don't y 1 lo see us about this at once. ' ■I "s S7OO cash and balance S3O month _ I Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale North Side Nine-Room House-$4,200 ON BOULEVARD PLACE, right off North Boule vard, we have for sale a home of nine large rooms. I louse is well built and well arranged, and has a splen did lot 50x191) feet. NO LOAN AT \I.L, and we can make EASY TERMS for you. See us about this bar -ain. Ii is the best home on the street. THOMSON A: LYNES. and 20 Walton Street. Both Phones 458. WILL I AMS-HARTS*)CK CO. UAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS. I f iURTII NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone 2106 Main. BARGAIN—IIO,OOO for a beautiful 9-room, n<’» homo on Ponce DeLeon ave hue; has sleeping porch, steam heat, hardw»*»d *’ ir ' !1 'co.rs. «d‘-gant gas and electric fixtures, two line porcelain bail s. b. am . f ilings, m, loan to assume. Ibis lot runs back to another street in the rear This what you are looking — for - Terms. TAKE a lok at our new home .m, ! at X- . : Mm.dand ave- nue. close to Druid Hills; tile bath, furn.o e heat, hardwo . th ■ line mantels. dressing mirrors, beam ceilings, plate rack, the very b.-l of plumbing; lot is over 230 feet deep; east front. If you .loin get this vou are going to be sorry. '-_L e Price is right and terms easy. IMM This is a close-in proposition: it is a nice « rotom house, east front, with »n walking distance of down town, the t»» ; t buy in th* city. It is alm st semi central; alley side and rear HOMES BUILT TO SUIT. NEXT year we want to build fif teen or twenty houses in our Stewart avenue subdivision near the Tenth Ward school. We can build these houses according to the customer s own plans, and ar range easy terms of payment. I Now is the time to come in and discuss with our building depart ■ inent the kind of house von wish. 5 on can select a lot, give us an idea of what you want, and we will turn the house over to you complete in even respect. Any one who inspects the houses we have already put up in this subdivision can see the high grade of workmanship and mate rial used We build houses to last and to make every customer feel like passing the word along. FORREST y GEORGE ADAIR. CASH WILL BUY ON THE v PRADO SECOND BLOCK FROM PEACHTREE. A BEACTIFI’L LOT 75.\J53 - LEVEL. southc . n exposure, surrounded by handsome homes. You can not buy such another lot at ♦the price. ’ (’HALLES P. GLOVER REALTY CO.. 1-2 Walton Street. RAMSEY. GREEN & ANDERSON. 21115 HMITIIH Bi'ILI 'ING. MAIN 66. ATLANTA 344. sa.il()(i Bl VS north side. si-room home; fine location, cherted street, stone foundation, double floors, storm sheathed, elegant mantels and fixtures. Owner forced to sell. $3.0)0 PRICE (T T from $4,500 six room cottage; prettiest block on Lawton street; east [front, shade, chert, double floors, storm-sheathed. Built for home. $4,250 FOR FOURTH WARD negro property, renting for SSO month, (’lose in. Never vacant. WEEK-END COTTON STATISTICS. The visible supply of American cotton during the past week shows an increase of 143.504 hales, as compared with an in crease of 18,122 bales during the same Week last year and an increase of 131.526 bales t'ne year before, other binds show an increase of 100,000 bales, compared with an increase of 61,000 bales iast \ t al and an increase of 71,000 bales in 1910. The total visible supply of American cot ton for the week shows an increase of 243.554 bales, against an increase of 250.- . 122 bales last year and an increase of 202.525 bales the year before. \\’urld's visible supply: I IMF " 1911 i 1910 1 American ... 5.083.052 4.615,558 1,109.223 I other kinds. . 1.092.000 730,000 973,000 T’t’l all kinds 6.175.052 5.345.558 5,082.225 1912 Tin i i o i o World's spinners’ takings: , For week... . 393.000 404,00 c 458,000 5 I7MOj ,000 1.414.000 nto -gli t Di 2 P.'H_ _ : u'rl'ud week 54.835 47,576* 36,80:' i Since Sep;. | . 465,316 159, >B6 175.423 In. sight, w'k. 537,111 622.998 517.638 Since Sep!. 1 8,887.776 5.MG.076 7.749.485 So consump 72,000 Weekly interior movement: ~ 1912 _J 91! 11110 Re • Shipments_ L 253.638 269,643 213.095 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1912. Houses for Rent. Houses For Rent. FOR RENT. -‘ r ‘ P” 11$ , Luekl ° 5t535.00 | 7-r. h.. 160 Capitol aves3s.oo .-r. h.. 239 Euclid ave 35.00 : 7-r. h., 158 Capitol ave 35.00 7-r. h.. 123 E. hair st•. 30.00 7-r. h.. 432 Decatur 5t25.60 7-r. 31 E. Alexander st 27.50 7-r. h., 204 N. Boulevard 21.00 W E Pl BLISH A \\ EEKLY Kl’N'E BULLETIN, giving a good description of everything we have for rent. Get a copy. JOHN J. WOODSIDE. THE RENTING AGENT. 12 AUBURN AVENUE, PHONE MAIN 612. Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. 50 Acres $7,500 Improved Farm 8 Miles Out ONE AND A HALF MILES Hom H tpeville. Atlmita and Jonesboro road, graded and partly paved. 20 acres in cultivation; two good streams; splen did water power, suitable to operate dairy machinery; two tine springs; 5- room house, one tenant house; 45 acres fenced; ideal poultry faim: pecan trees, apples, peaches, plums, figs, cherries and grapes. Half cash, balance I one. two, three years. ' EDWIN P. ANSLEY LAND DEPARTMENT. Realty Trust Building, Phone Ivy 1600. iNORTH SIDE HOME BARGAIN 1 $4.1. >o- Eight-room 2-story home; new. well built, double floors, line mantels, baths and gas and electric fixtures: large black ami front porch. Rooms have electric buttons; fine corner lot; tile walks: all street improvements. Now. this place will sell to any one who wants a swell home, and they wili agree with me that this place is worth much more than I am asking. I am go ing to sell this some one for an Xmas gift before two days pass. You will sure buy this, if you want a home at all. Good car ser vice at door. S. T. TIBBS. Beil Phone 5120. "T'OR SAI E NICE NEW BUNGALOW. (ROYSTON STREET.) 11l I —l \l I IT HAS' six rooms, gas. water and J v z -1 -I -*■ v I . bath, tile sidewalk; lot 50x130 to al- s -r T z x T le Y- Kea- terms. Price $4,260 WOODS I DE •■OR SALE BY FRONTING R. R. TRACKS. I j I v EC E (Also Two Other Streets.) Where you can’t go wrong; 150 feet on |«4 ,\ I VJ one street by 167 feet on another, with •v. 1 v -/“A. I J railroad tracks in rear of property, 220 feet. Two old houses now on premises, < f \ \ Z T F) z \ \r rented. Right at new viaduct. Buy it v .J 1\ 11 >~X I <Tu> k. Only $3,000. For something good. * Might trade. oil EMPIRE BUILDING REAL ESTATE, RENTING. LOANS Phones 1599. Marietta Street WE HAVE 60 feet mi Marietta street, not so far out, that we can sell at a sacrifice. 'Phis has brick stores, residence in rear, is in the midst of improvements, and can be bought for $175.00 per toot. There is only a couple of thousand in this. G. R. MOORE & COMPANY REAL ESTATE. BUILDING AND LOANS IVY 4978. 1 109 CANDLER BLDG. WES r END HOME RIGHT A'l' GORDON STREET we have the home of a party who has to move on account of business and must sell. rTerms to suit vou. Could make cash ruiyment as low as $250 and monthly payment like rent. Has all improvements large lot; . ast front Now, here is your chance to euchre the rent man But vou must be quick, as a bargain like this won’t last long WILSON BROS. PHONE M. 4411-J 701 EMPIRE BLDG COTTON SUES OH IfiNNI NEW Y<)RK, Dee. 20. In face of a bullish government report the cotton mar ket here opened barely steady today, with prices showing irregularity, being io points lower to 2 points higher than last night’s close. The census report shows figures for the total ginned bales up to December 13 at 12,424,853, against 11.844. J 32 bales to December 1. showing bales ginned for the period of 580,421. This report was merely a stand-off. in (he opinion of the majority of traders. It was said that anything under 600,000 bales : would be bullish, but sentiment at the outset was against the market, and the ring sold freely with the large spot in j terests buyers. However, their purchases were limited and prices lost 4 to 11 points within the tlrst fifteen minutes. After i the call the absorption was of a better ; . character and prices rallied 2 to 7 points ' from the early decline. At the close the market was steady ' with prices a net decline of points i from the final quotations of Thursday. _ RA^GE ,N _ N _9W YORK FUTURES. < f i • 4 B ■ Dec. U.F2 13.82 il’.'is “12.68 12 .tlfi-68 12.81-83 •Jan. 12.85 12.86.12.70 12.72 12.71-73'12.86-87 Feb12.61-62'12.81-83 1 Mih 12.83,12.83 12,63 12.68 12.67-68 12.81-82 Apr. 1112.66 12.81 I Maj 12.83112.84 12.61|12.68|12.67-«8ll2.81-83 June .J..... 12.67 12.73 July 12.73 12.74 12.52 12.59 12.58-50 12.78 75 Aug. 12.52 12.58 12.45 12.41 12.44-46 12 62-63 Sept. 12.05 12.05,11.98:1 1. 98j1.94-96112.08-10 < let 1I S 3 1 1.91 11.80 11.80 1 l_B<i-8 1 11.94-95 Closed steady. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FLHURtS. 111 i| a |ls| I | 0 Dec 12.91 12.95,12.81 12.81 12.80-81(12.95-96 Jan. 12.97 12.97 12.76 12.76 12.75-76 12.95-96 Feb 12.78-80 12.97-99 Meh. 12.99 13.00 12.81 12.81 12.81-82 13.00-01 April 12.85-87 13.04-06 May 13.00 13 02 12.86 12.86 12.86-87 1 3.05-06 June ’2.88-90 13.07-09 July ,13.03 13 12 12.94 12.94 12.93-94 13.14-16 Oct : l 89 1 1 94 ILB2U 11 85 86 11 99 Closed barely steady. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON. Futures opened quiet and steady Opening. Prev. ’ : Range. 2 I*. M. Close. Prev. ID< • . . 6 874 ... 6.88 6.88 | Dec -Jan. 685 -6.8 l’ 2 685 6.86 6.854 Jan.-Feb. 6.844-6.334 6,824 684 6.834 fob -Meh 6.834-6.824 6.824 6.83 6.83 Meh -Apr 6.82 4-6.81 4 6.81 682 6.82 Apr -Ma v 6.80 -6.X046.81 6.81 May-June 680 -6.79 6.7x4 6.794 6.80 June-July 6.784-6.77 6.784 6.78 Julv-Aug 6 751...-6 74'.. 6 734 6.75 6 .754 Aug.-Sept 6.64 -6.64 4 6.634 6.674 6.66 Sept.-Oct 6.44 4 ’>.47 6.48 Oct.-Nov. 640 -6.384 6.38 6.394 6.41 Closed quiet and steady. METAL MARKET. NEU YORK. Dec. 20 There was a quiet tone shown at the metal exchange today. Copper, spot and December, 1 6 874 (a 17.31 4 • January to March, 16.87 4 hid; tin. 4 9 85'1/50.20; had, 125 7/ 4 35; spelter. 7.20(a7.40 WHEAT LEADER IN ML ADVANCE ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red 10R (?tllO% Corn 4- oats ;;;;;; 331,, < HICAGO Dec. 20.—Wheat was a small traction higher at the opening this morn ing. but it soon eased off under selling pressure and a lack of buying power Liverpool was unchanged to %d higher, and the Buenos Ayres market closed half a cent higher last night with reported rains In some sections of that country, .snorts were buyers on the prediction of smaller world s shipments for Monday Hog products steadier with the advance imhogs at the yards. There were advances In wheat of %<• to evidence all day Shorts covering caused a Sharp upturn just before the close ' orn closed with gains of %c to l>c Hats wore up %c to %.■ oo=s Sh ..r ,r £n S^ s l we,e 80 ' 000 bushels and cash oats 110,000 bushels Provisions were higher all around, but the business in the cash article was re ported as slow. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: th . < Previous WHEAf"- 8 Close. Close. May 90% 91 % * B % 91% 90% i , Dec. 48% 48% 47% ,gs. 4S i ■}P V 49% 48% 49% I I July 49% 50 49% 50 lit- , OATS- H 49 "’| Dec. 32’, 33% 32% 33% -pis May 33 33% 33% 33% 33% • 33 *< 33 * C. 87% 18.10 17.R0 M £ar6- ,8 ' 22/i ' Bl2 * 18 22 * 18 ■ 'iTA' ’HI* 10.07% 10.07% 10.02% ; Jan. 9.924 9.95 9.90 9.974 <♦ fi?u 9j<7l ''2 9.90 9.974 990 Jan. 9.72% 9.80 9.70 ■, «n 9 7n May 9.75 930 9.73% h.ro CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are the receipts for Friday and estimated for Saturday: I Friday F Saturday. " heat i 21 ■>(. ~ <--ni 319 36® Hog"Js.ooo 1 10,000 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. ._? HEA T— 1912 1 "TsTf K<*<eipt* * 1,649.000 Shipments 530.000 341,000 L_ii :2 ""r Tsii~* Receipts 1.133.000 453.000 Shipments . . . 486.000 627.000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %d lower. At 1:30 p. m. the market was unchanged to %<1 higher; closed unchanged to %d higher. Corn opened unchanged. At 1:30 p. m. : the market was unchanged to %d higher closed % to %d lower. This market will tie closed from 1 p. m., Tuesday next, to Fridai morning. De -1 ember 27. Real Estate For -Sale CILARP <£ DOYLSTON 0 1) IDEAL HOME PROPOSITION- WEST PEACHTREE STREET. ON A LOT .">ox2oo 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 evt ry room but the kitchen, hardwood staircase, four bed rooms upstairs and two baths with tile floors, also has large closets, trunk room, am! 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. Bell Phone M. 5407. Atlanta 5408. 74 WALTON ST.—We have a nine room house carrying all modern con veniences; house is in good repair and Is in a fine location for high-class boarding house. Let us show you this place. Price. S7O. 368 CENTRAL AVE., corner Richard son St., you will find a six-room cot tage with all modern conveniences, w ithin easy walking distance. Close to schools. Let us show you this place. | THE WEATHER Conditions. WASHIN(iTON, Dec. 20. There will be' snow Hurries tonight or Saturday in the ‘ region of the Great Lakes, the interior • t New York and northern New England, and fair weather elsewhere east <»f th« Mississippi river during the night and Saturday. Temperature will rise tonight in the southwestern states, and it will fill in the upper Lake region and the <»hio anil Mississippi valleys. General Forecast. Following is the general forecast until i 7 p. m. Saturday : Georgia —Fair tonight and probably Sat urday; warmer in east and south portions . tonight. Virginia -Fair tonight and Saturday. North < ’arolina—- Fair tonight and Sai unlay; slightly warmer in the interior South Carolina—Fair tonight and prob ably Sat uniax; warmer tonight. Floriila Fair anil warmer tonight; Sat unlay increasing cloudiness. Alabama—Cloudy tonight and Saturday: warmer in south portion tonight Mississippi-—Cloudy tonight and Satur day; colder in northwest portion tonighi. Louisiana —Generally cloudy; warmer in extreme southeast: Saturday warmer. Arkansas—Fair and colder; freezing. Oklahoma---Fair and colder. East Texas -Fair and colder; freezing in j not th; frost in south. West Texas Fair ami colder PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports today, compared with the same day last year: I 1912. . 19L1 i New Orleans. . . . 834 0 14D Galveston 16,908 16,106 Mobile 336 2.418 Savannah 4,955 13.272 Charleston 1.581 2,610 Wilmington .... 1,973 2,263 Norfolk 3,679 5.652 Baltimore 2,682 5,637 New York 104 ( Boston. ... 524 118 1 ’hiladi Iphia. . . . 25 Brins a lek ... 5,877 > 3,6 ’ 5 Pacific coast 2.816 Various 2,634 8.862 Newport New a 3 500 Total . . ... ~| 537395 I 83,922 ~ INTERIOR MOVEMENTS. I 1912. ' 1911. Houston 10,944 12.241 Augusta 1.692 4,076 Memphis 8.352 7,685 St. Louis 11,903 5.664 Cincinnati 1.540 i. i le Ro< k 1,690 Total. . . . . . 32,891 32.896 SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady; middling ;3c Athens, steady; middling 12 7 H Macon, steady: middling 12 .. Now (‘rleans, firm, middling 1.’. ,? h New York, quiet; middling 13.10 Boston, quiet; middling 13.10. Philadelphia, steadx-. middling 13.10. Liverpool, steady; middling 71 Id \ugiista. steady; middling 13c. Savannah, quiet ; middling 12\ Norfolk, steady; middling 12 13-16 Mobile, steady; middling 12 13-16. Galveston, steady; middling 13c. Charleston, steady; middling 11 11-16. Wilmington, nominal Little Rock, quiet; middling 13< Baltimore, nominal, middling 13c. Memphis, steady, middling 13 St Louis, steady; middling 12. Houston, steady; middling 12>. Louisville, firm; middling COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. De<\ 20 N L. <’ar|.rnie ; - A- Co . Tii*' cotton seed oil rnaijp lower than yesterday, when largn T«*iinms were buying T his support was not much of a factor, but steadiness of lard sus tained prices and the market appeared to have a good undertone. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. < !ofYe«' quota! ions: Opening. ’’losing Januaryl3 40'u 13.50 13.4 57/13 I Fe bru ar y 13.5 0 ! 3.5 5 Marchl3.Bo 13.8(><u 13 81 Aprill 13.90<u 13.92 May 14 on 14.01<u 14 < June 14.06 I 4.06(h 14 (»7 Ju1y14.12 It l? -I 14 3 Augustl September ... 14.23 14 < ictober 11 ;:2 < </ 14 lsli : 11 Novemberl4 1 4 25 1 I : s'o 1 I 26 De eml>« r . . .1 4 40£u 11 42 13.40<u 13.46 i <Closed Bteadj l. 2Kb bat IIP. MB FEMHTOCKS 3v C. W. STORM. NEW YORK. Dec. 20. A strong tom believed by many 10 have been* imparted by 1. P Morgan’s showing before tin Pujo money trust investigating uommitie. . whs evident at the opening of the stock market today and a sharp upturn re sulted. I’nion Pacific made the best gain of the standard railroad stocks, rising 2’? Canadian Pacific. Amalgamated Copper and other substantial stocks were in d< mand and made gains ranging over 1 point. After twenty minutes' trading, however, profit-taking developed and some of tl < gains were decreased. However, the 4.11- derlying strength continued Among the advances in the initial trailing were Amal gamated Copper 1. Southern Pacific 1, American (’an \. Reading 1 \. Unite-: States Steel common \. Canadian I’m iLc 1’ ? . \merkan Locomotive Erie 1 Pittsburg Coal 1. Mexican Petroleum 1 L- Louisville and Nashville. Inter nation;:! Harvester 11,.I 1 ,. Anaconda Copper ( \nur ican Tobacco 3. Baltimon and * >hio Erie \ and California Petroleum ■». Distillers securities lost ’ . and Missouri. Kansas and Texas were weak, declining •\. \merlcan Smelting and Chino (’up per were unchanged The curb was strong Americans in London were strong Trading was active in the l;.si hour. ; further advances being established in some of the speculative lines. Steel \\ a prominent 'and in good demand, sustain ing an upturn of about 2 points. Union Pacific was strong on aggie--ive buying. Profit taking at times caused recessions, but these movements were not extensive. The market closed sternly; government bonds unchanged; other bonds stead> A prono meed strength m irket tradii g in the late forenoon and substantial gains were made throughout the list. Ur.i<n Pacific was in brisk demand, advancing l l i». and similar gains were made in I’itu burg Coal and California Petroleum. Amalgamated Copper, American Toha. ■ >. American (’an and Colorado Fuel w< re strong, moving up a point each, while fractional upturns were noted in Steel common. National Biscuit. Reading. Southern Pacific and Beet Sugar MEW YORK STOCK MARKET. S 1 k ijuota t ioi ■ Last (Tos I’rev STQ( ’KSHigh Low Sale Bid.’’' • Amal. Copper. 76H 74% D’ 1 - 76% 73% Am. lee See. 19 “ 19 19 I 9 18% Am. Sug. Ref. 118% ll7‘. 118% 117'-. I'6’,. Am Smelting 73% 71 % 73 73 71 % Am. Locomo. . 43 11% 13 tl < Am. (’ar Fdy. 55 54 % ;,4% 53". Am. <’ot. Oil 56~h 56g 56% ’.6% 56 Am. Woolen . Anaconda .... 39% 38% 39% :’.!•% :’.8% Atchison ... . 106% 105-h 106% 06% 105 b. A. (’ L 131% 138% American Can 32 29'% 31 31 1.”.' do. pref. . . 116% 115% 116% 116% 111 \in. Beet Sug. 52% 50 51 5l ’9% Am. T. and T’. 140 % 129% 1-0' L ’’o%. i:’>% Am Agricul 56 5.5 Beth. Steel ... 37% 36 37 36% 35% B. R. TB9 NS’.. 88% 88% 88% i B ami O. . . . 105% 105 ’ 105 105 104 . | (’an. Pacific . 259%,258’ t 259 7 > .5: 4 257’• Corn Products 14% 14% 11% 14% I.? 1 , C. ami G 79% 78% 7'.”;, 79% 78 (’< nsol. Gas .. 140% 139% I <’% JlU'o 1;:: (’em Leather . 28% 27% :;B' 4 28 % 1.8 I Colo. F. an-1 I 35 33 35 31% 33% Colo. Southern 31 22 D. and H 164 164 16! 163 163 »I ’em and R G Distil. Secur. 22% 22% 22% 22’ Erie 82 31% 32 32 31% do, pref. . . 49% 49 19% 49% 18% Gen Electric .185 184 185 18-1'%183 Goldfield Cons■ 2% 2% G. Western 16% 17 G North., pfd. 135% 134% 135% E. % INI G North Ore.. 1 12% 11% 42% 42 11 hit. Harvester 113 111 113 112% 110 111. Central ... 127% 127% 127% 126% 116 Interboro 18% 17% 18 18% !7 1 : - do, pref. 62% 60%. 62 62% 60 1 ” lowa Central 10 10 K. C. Southern 26% 1.6%. K. and 'I 1 27% 26%. do, pref 60 59% L. Valhtv. . . 171% 170% 171 % 171 % 170 L and N . 140% 110 1 10’., 1 10% 13’”.. Mo Pacifit r.% EL i.:’. 12% 11 N. V. Central. 109 108% 108% lo8' ; I ''•% Northwest. . . 136% 136% 136% 137 136 Nat. Lead 56 56 56 56% 5.5% N. and W. . 112% 112% 112% 113 11”, No. Pacific . .121% 120% 121’- 121% 120% (). and W. . 31% 31 % 31% 31 % 31 1 Penn. 123%'121% 122 122 121% Pacific Mail 30 27 P. Gas Co. . 112 112 112 112 1 10% % Steel Car Reading. Rock island . 21% 23% 241 M do. pfd.. . . 44% 43% 44 44 % 13 R I and Steel 26% 25% 26b ? 26% 25 do. pfd . .... ... 84 % 85 S.-Sheffield. 44% 1'» So. Pacific . . 107 106%. 107 10 1% 106 So. Railwax . 28% 28 28 28% 27% do. pfd 80’ St. Paul. . 113 112 113 112% 111-5, Tenn, copper 39% 38% 39% 3.7 ; Texas Pacific 22 It- 22 ! Third Avenue 36% 36 Union Pacific 161 157% 160% 160% 157% I’. S. Rubber 66% 66% 66% 66 66% i Utah Copper 58% 56% 58 58 56 ; * 4 U S Steel 68% 66% 68% 68% 66% <l<>. . io:> 3 . lO'.i'l 10!>t, !<>:• ■,.lO'G, i V.-C t'h.-nt . 4t'. 2 I 4’ 2 44‘- II 13 ! West. Union 74 71 74 73% 73% Wabash 4 do. pfd.. . 13% 13% 13% 13% 13 I West. Electric 80% 78 80% 80% 77’, Wls. (’entral . . . 48 48 w 17 Total sales 700 har< dend. I % per cent. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. (’lll* ’ A'i< ). Dec. 20 Wheat. No - red. 1.09(f/LI0%; No. 3 red. 1.04'-/ 1 ’>7%. No. j hard winter. 88<u9l; No. 3 hard winter. 86'u 89 Xo 1 northern spring, 88%. u 8!”... No. 2 northern spring, 87 ’■”</ 88%, No. 3 spring. 846/86. rri. No. 3. 466/46%; No 3 white. 47%'n 48: No. 3 yellow, 46% 6/47%; No. 4. 44%'u 45%: No. 4 white, 45%6/47; No. 4 yellow. 456/ 41%. ( hits. No 2. 336/ 33 %; No. 2 white. 356/ 35%.. No. 3. 33; No. 3 white. 33%6/34%; No 4 white, .326/33%; Standard, 34%6/3t , COTTON SEED OIL. seed ell < ’)• >rat’oriß- i Spot . . December .... 6.256/6 35 (~306/6.33 January 6.366) 637 6.246/6.25 February .... 6 25 •/ 6 32 ( 6.2 March 6.306/ 6.31 »l 366 m .37 Apri16.306/6.37 ‘L 2’7 6/, 6.3 2 May 6.376/6 :m g. 356/ 6 .;•> j June ... . 6.366/6.43 (>.366/6.39 Jul'- 6 436/ g m Closed steaaj ', sales 9,900 barrels MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. D« < 30. Opening Calumet in I Arizona 68. Smelting 12, North Butte 11%, Pond Creek 25%. old Dominion 51%, Giroux 3% . ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (Dy W. H. White. Jr., of the White Pro vision Company.) Quotations based on actual purchases t during the current w« ek: Choice to good steers, 1,000 to 1,200. 5 0(j 6/6 00; good steers. 800 to 1.000, 4 75 </5 2-5, medium to good steers, 700 t< 850, 4 3.5 ■/. 4.7. . good to ci uice beef r>>u 800 to H’lb. 3.756? 4.50; m< <lium to good beef cows. 70b ,to 890, 3 ;5.96/ 4 0(>. good to choice heifers, ’SO to *56. 3.756/ 4.50; medium to good heifers, 650 to 750, 3.506/.4 00. The ab ,ve represent ” ruling prlc/s on goo” qualits of be»f cattl* Inferior grades and dairy types sciiu g tower Medium lo good steers, if fat. 700 to 800. Medium to common cows, If lat. 700 to Bt,o. 3 256(4.00: mixed common to fair. 600 to 800. 2 507/.3 25; good butch er nulls. 3.006; 3.75. Good to choice Tennessee lambs, 60 tn 80, 4.506/5.50: common lambs and year lings, 2%<U3; sheep, range, 26/ % ; . TODAY'S MARKETS COTTON. .n?t , 't'' '/ ‘Overpool cables | "1,1 , 111 .'"''■line .Itte todat. but later ' I'.'.'., V" “," K ''•“cotton i.arltet here ; ' • '''t-l' ■ -t........ uith first prices b.-inR I p.dnis lower 1 "T: then last n-ght's close opening, a heavy ■ 2-..'.. T I'revaile.l and prices ■ frl.rn II ' 1 11 " '•'''l la ..r j i s o points 2 " Hter the eall the large i ! n siip;.orti.il the market; al*. . r ’ in a better tone | ln « ■ ’0 11 NEW YORK. | - qil<ll *!l , -. l ? ll Jn cotton futures: ' .' I iTioo Preit I ertenJliKit Low A M C e •kS :%■■■ ,%’■ -div. I : M*av • , '2 Jmi.. ,' ' ■ 12.62112.87-68 NEW ORLEAnIS. ' Quotations In cotton futures; ' , , 1 .li;00 Prev -A L-;.' 1L . ;2 ■ I 12.87 1. 9’- 13.84 12.86 12.93-94 I L S HANCE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Futures opened easy. Opening Previous Range close Coco, : 6.87 -6.85 . 6.88 "'l' 6.8:; 6 86 bitt- !■' I. G. 77 i:x|i., list «'B:t I <'. 79' 2 6.82 t'm/'i'" 6.78 6.81 I • - little . 6.7;, 6. IJi.. t| 77 701/ . lim. -Julv 71'-.. " 2'^r I'H.v- -:g 6 ,'s ,77 %5 %? - Amr.-Si.p; ... ''“l 6 : .; 14 17 - 6 .6.3914 ' losed stead) . ' STOCKS. X , ~ Qy v CH ARLES w STORM. i- ' J” 1 ' '■ 1 Amalgamated •1 i . 'i‘ M*-el c< mrnon and .im.- LiL | nim v ,-ie the leaders at the <p' liiuuf t 1 !t»- '-tick marks t today. Gen 'lii 1 l.iijis were made t hrouglnutt he list ’"‘’•’j ."*< s,r,| ' ;; Mnalgamated . roper was 1% higher at th,- outset, and ( the sum., mumut gain was made bv , ’ anadl.in i'.u-Hir while st,.q advanced % ■ d for i' t he • . i; ■ gams ranging around 1 ’"hit wete esmlmshed In the first fif teen minutes. Atm rig the , dv.im < <.p first transac- tmns W re American Be. t Sugar AmeHfau inn . American (’ar and ■ ' I " ’■> ';• ' Uriting ;. s American Tel fg :.p.i am; I- lephone %. Anaconda <’op '• , bI; ;' 11 ' Baltimore and Ohio •. Rapid Transit «... (’ a lif< ir - . ' i.i Petri hum 1%. (’entral Heat % Ches -1 '• :»■ “Hid (»hl< ( %. st. i.,_ Consoll- • 'm” J d La.--. I. Erm %. International Har- 1 \V- iph V:,l, ’ v ’*• Mexican Pe troleum 1’ . Missouri Pacific %. Neu York < eiitrai .. Western Mat s land %. Union I m ihe -s. hmitlmrn Pacific % and Peo ple s (.as H ‘tm-agoi I. Xltheiigh prefit taking developed in . sovral sharps in a l ulf hour's trading, the • one was st r< ugt hrn<-(|. \merican Smelt- 1 ' ' alu V ' 1 i,s “" (, ning price. Wnll street attributed the early ; tii iurthei <■-.vering by shorts. I lime was much bu\ing for foreign ac , counts. The curb market was steady. Am/ ' icans in I ondon were strong and above New York’s parity. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. s’ ' e ' • 11. D a m : ....... 11 i’’•' ’• HighJl \\ \ M. (Ts/ 'mal <' pper 77% 77’. 77% 77%' r *7'6~% Am. Smelting 7: ". 7.?% 73% 73 H Am. I ncome. 43% 4?%' i.?7. '?%: p.’TZ Am. ’ir !•<% 55 55 '55 55 54% American <’an 31% 3.1 % 31 •% 3;.?, 34 do pref ||7 117 117 'l7 116% Am. Reel Sug. 53 5.3% 53% 52 \m. T ami T 140% IHU. 1 te-% j.|0.% not; H R. T. ,89 89% 89 89% 88% <’an. Pacific Cd 361‘ ! U261 261%.259% (’em I’reum ts 14 14% 1’,~|1% "* 1 4 '’■ „ 7*l' 7:>\ 7<ll£l 791./ (’onsoi. Gas ’H’o I'l*2 I'l’c 1-11 ’ 1 4017 • 'em Leather •'• •9 “ -<i 23a 7 Hrie . ■.■■■>, ;m; .32 (O I,ret 'll. 4!' 7 . ,p.i i •: x'oni pf,i i3’. t;r:. I:'7'\ itir.s' Interboro 18', X', 18', 18',, 18'. I'" ■■ ■ 6jh. I'3'.. 6;:e. 62H- 62'v Is. < . Southern -7 : V '7 27 26L Lehigh \'al'..y IT?'- 1;:; 17:!'/.. 172'2 171Sj< 1 .1'"I N i 'l', I'l 1 11'.; 141 1,4 140.7, M.. 1 •.i.-ifi. L ■; i, l', 4-;t, 41!’-. X. Y Central lf'!i I n ion .it)!' log>.. North. I’neitic I23'i I;":', I:.- 1 , 122'4 I2IA, I’e. i las (11 2', 11 :■11;»,... h.3i£ 112 lending ’ ICI'L 1i;;i L o': L 1691 Bock Island :: 1 1 , 2'', 24'. 2l'. 4 24 '.. So. I'a. ili. .. 1(>;\ 111'. 107 lOT's 106 7 . So Hallway 28-'\ -.;8.L 28% St I'.iul H‘7 1 . 107's 107 107',j, 112’.» Tenn. Copper ::: '.. ::: ' 2 .3!)'.. I'ei.,n I ’,i.-iiis If. 1 1 . 1e; L 1e 1 '|6; i K |no 7 . I't.lll C,.|.p,.r .-,k 7 , 5K 7 ,. ,-,gs,' 5H4 58 ; I' S. Me.-I sh f,!i'.„ (•'< •< ..... . y,. . GRAIN. CHICAGO uRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Open High Low 11 a m. WH EAT I‘er 86% 86% 86% 86% Mas 91% 91 % 91% 91% Jul\ 88% 88% 88 88 C< )RN Dec ’B% 18’ 4 48% 48% - May 19% 19% 19% 49% Jul\ 49% 49%, 49% 49% OATS— Dec ... 33 33 33 33 Mav 33% :’!{% 33’., 33% Jul\ 33% 33% 33% 33'4 PORE Jan. tx. 12* 18.12*-. 18 12%. 18.12% .Mav .18,3%’. 18.15 18.22%; 18.25 LARI » Jan 9 97% 9.97% 9.97% 9.97%; RIBS ■l.e • 77% 9 77» ■■ 9 77% | ATLANTA MARKETS J EGGS Fresh country, candled, 33CP35a. Bl T'i El; .!<•:.< . ami cit.xmer>. In 1-lb bl. i k>, .I-/37 1 -. fiesh country, dull, [ 20c. DRESSED POULTRY Drawn. head I ami feet m . pm pound; Hens, 166/,17c; fries, 20<.'L3%«. rosters. 8 q10c; turkeys, j owing to fatness. 176/18c. | I.IVi: I-'>l I.TKI Hens. 35tu 40c; roost- I | ers, 25 -/39c; frh s. 256/ 35c; broiler. . 20((i I 25c: pudii dycks. j 5 /30c: Pekin ducks. 356{ 40e t'e- o 51'-?'’.He eacn; turkeys, ow , Ing to fatte ss. 15'u iftc FRUITS AND PRODUCE. T-RUI'I AND VEGETABLES Lemons. : fancy. $5 .i.i -6.00 per h< x; bananas, 2*.6x3 per pound; cabbage. 1.25fy 1.50 pound; pea i nuts, pet pound fancy Virginia 6%>6D7c. • cl oi.-e, 5% f.'6r: lettuce, fancy. $1,506/ 1.75; choice sl.:isVi 1.50 per crate: Deets. 41504 b 2 per ln'rr< I: cueumi-eis. per crate, f Irish potatoes, 9flc% LOO ;j Egg maul %d2.5u per crate, pepper, sl6/| 25 pep cr.:te tomatoes, fancy, six basket <' i»- %.006/2.50: p'neapph-s. $2.50 nlons. 75c6/$1 ner bush., sv ct p< ")!ct s. pumpkin yam, 406/sOcper bushel 15