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Houses for Rent. Houses For Rent. FOR RENT. ■? > .’IOO west reachtree place. 25.00 ' 6-r hi*, Pulliam ’’Street I”*' 1 ”*' "” rm ". r . . Grant street 25.00 j m E^r^la’tJanuary iy. 22 60 .\^v E e^e R n r T Ge^™ N - JOHN J. WOODSIDE. -IL RENTING AGENT, 12 AUBURN AVENUE, PHONE MAIN 612. —— - Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. By Buying These You Act With Wisdom ON LARGE LOT on the South Side, about 100x250, fronting on two ■greets and having alley on side. Two three-room houses, two ,ur room houses and one five-room house on lot. All houses oecu , bt "white tenants. This is an investment that will pay returns ><i the start. An exceptional chance to get a good renting piece , property that stays rented. Price and terms very reasonable, oiisidering the monthly rental. i "OKN’ER OF EAST GEORGIA AVE. AND GRANT ST^We have exclusive sale ot a lot 50 feet on Georgia avenue and 150 feet ,i Grant street. Lot has three brick stores and one eight-room, u >iory dwelling. Stores and house now rented, and paying handsomely on the total amount of investment. Three car lines in front, ot this property make it easyof access, and affords a three minute schedule to center of city. !.; tb ROSALIA ST.—Two new five-room bungalows; gas, water, porcelain bath and all conveniences. Lots 40x195 to alley. s rect improvements down, and in excellent condition. Owner way trom city, and unable to give his personal attention to prop ;-y reason for selling. Both houses now rented to good tenants. I lies,' can be had for a cash payment of $250 and the rest monthly like rent. THE L. C. GREEN CO. 305 Third National Bank Building. Phone Ivy 2943. G. T. R. FRASER ‘ BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE." ALBURN AVENUE. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. PHONE BELL 2308 IVY. ORMEWOOD HOME. * .MOST' COMFORTABLE 2-story and attic frame dwelling, with furnace and cemented cellar, acetylene gas plant, water, bath, oi 100x174 on a corner, short distance from car line and school. Has stable, chicken house, attractive yard with flowers, and very rich soil. Large living room with beam ceiling, hardwood floor and large brick mantel. SI,OOO to $1,500 cash, and assume loan and monthly notes. S4,SOO—BUNGALOW, 6 rooms, all conveniences, on north side. This place is worth more money, but we can sell for this price. Very reasonable cash payment; balance like rent. VOO PER FRONT FOOT, within a st one's throw of the Candler building; at the junction of three streets; lot 100x200. This place is bringing in an income now of 6 per cent and can be made to bring in 8 per cent easily. I nil! purchase one-third interest in this with desirable party. One-fourth cash, baianee one, two and three years at 6 per cent. G. R. MOORE & COMPANY REAL ESTATE. BUILDING AND LOANS. IVY 4978. 1409 CANDLER BLDG. FOR SALE BY WITHIN MAGIC CIRCLE. G R E E N E (Near Piedmont and Candler Bldg.) r Corner two good streets, with new three- S.A A T " I V story pressed bricW. building, on lot 50x * * x - %. i • 100, entire building leased, improvements alone will cost $25,000 to build. We have A T' 1 > A A7 low price of only S7OO a foot, or $70,000 for IVA A x~V 1 w I lot. with all improvements. .See us quick. MPIItE BUILDING REAL ESTATE. RENTING. LOANS Phones 1599 ' 1 "LJ —— _ FOR SALE EUCLID AVENUE HOME. GOOD S-roorn home, 2-story; lot 50s ■(l I I 100 feet. Make offer on this. . , THOS. B. FINNEY. Sales Mgr. WOODS IDE Aubi - rr - a North Side Nine-Room House-$4,200 ON BOULEVARD PLACE, right oft North Boule vard, we have for sale a home of nine large rooms. House is well built and well arranged, and has a splen did lot 50x190 feet. NO LOAN AT ALL, and we can make EASY TERMS for you. See us about this bar gain. It is the best home on the street. THOMSON & LYNES. 18 and 20 Walton Street. Both Phones 458. A CHRISTMAS GIFT OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS to be paid in the spring is wait ing for the man who buys 192 Haynes street, in the block op ; osite the new A.. B. & A. terminals now nearing completion. The of is 50x175 to another street and other property in the block is telcl at $250 per foot. You can have this for $l3O a fool. Is " orth $l5O NOW. RAMSEY, GREEN & ANDERSON d 4-15 Empire Building*. Main 60. Atlanta 344. s. FOREIGN TRADE ’OR 1912 IS EXPECTED TO EXCEED $400,000,000 '>EW York, Dee. 23.—Earnings of American Hide and Leather Company for ■ e current quarter is estimated at about '■‘'s.ooo, against $331,700 during the pre ' ous quarter. "turns for October from fifty rail :”ls show gross earnings increased 13.78 "ent and net 17.19 per cent, an In :pase of 8.42 per cent and 9.28 per cent September. It is also said that foreign e of the I’nited States in 1912 will 'ed $4,000,000,000, breaking all pre ’u» records. Vrn , N fW YORK GROCERIES. 'E” Dec 23. Coffee steady: ' Rio spot, 1414. Rice quiet; domes >rdinary to prime, 4% <11 u’». Molasses "ly; N«w Orleans, open kettle, 38k.i48 -ar, raw, steady; centrifugal, 3.92; 1 ovado, 3.42; molasses sugar,, 8.17; med steady; standard granulated. 4.55; • oaf, o_70: crushed, B.tiO; mold A, 5.25; "s. u. 15; powdered. 5.00; diamond A, ■.confectioners A, 4.75: No. 1, 4.05: No. ’ 'No. 3 4.55; No. 4. 4.60 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Wheat, quiet; May, 97@97%; spot, No. 2 red, SI.OB In elevator and $1.09 f. o. b. Corn, dull; No. 2 In elevator, nominal: export No. 2, 54% f. o. b.; steamer, nomi nal; No. 4, nominal. Oats, steady; nathural white, 38@40; white clipped, 89%ft42. Rye. steady; No. 2, nominal f. o. b. New York. Barley, quiet; malting, 57568 c. 1. f. Hay. steady: good to prime, 90ft$1.10; poor to fair, 75ft $1 05. Flour, dull: spring patents, 4.60ft4.80; stxalghts. $4 40ft 4.50; clears, 4.20® 4.35; winter patents, 5.20® o. 40; straights, 4.65 ft 4 80; clears, 4.306 4.45. Beef, firm; family, 624 0025.00. Pork firm; mess, $19.25619.50; family, $22.50623.50. , Lard, easy: city steam, 10.00; middle West spot, 10.50 bld. Tallow, quiet; city, in hogsheads, 6% nominal; country, in tierces, 6®6%. COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Logan & Bryan: We look for somewhat lower price". , , Norden & Co.: Advise taking advan tage of temporary weakness to buy. Stemberger, Sinn & co.: he feel ’net on any good break" cotton should be bought. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXD XEM S. MONDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1912. SHARP ADVANCE IN COTTON PRICE Early Decline Checked by Bulls. Leaders Even Market Up Over Holiday Period. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Influenced by strong cables, the cotton market opened bayely steady today, with prices a net gain of 5 to 11 points from Saturday’s close. Immediately after opening there was a general selling movement by the commission houses and the ring, with no support from the bulls, and prices made a quick decline aggregating 10 to 15 points V l ® opening within fifteen minutes. Ihe absorption was light ami scattered, i * J n J® r ®sts’ w ® r ® th® principal buyers, but their aggressiveness was limited. During the late forenoon the market became active, with some of the bull eaders buying on the decline, which checked the heavy selling during the in itial trading, resulting in prices regaining *> to 6 points of the early loss. The mar ket is an evening up affair over the holi day period, and it is not likely there will * ? ® any fluctuations of any consequence. The next ginnings report is attracting a great deal of attention at the moment and traders are very cautious in their specu lating. Very little spot news has been received today, which is said to be on account of so near Christmas. How ®ver. spot interests continue to follow the Dullish position they have for the past few months so strangely maintained. These interests for the past several days have been quiet, awaiting new develop ments and anticipate a more active mar ket, both in spots and futures. At the close the market was steady with prices a net gain of 1 to 8 points from the final quotations of Saturday. RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. ” i c I Ik 1 -- '>• i r =“ ; 5 srt h ■ O I - j J ‘Ju -> I LU Dee. |12.75-12.77117765:12.73 5-69 Jan. 112.80(12.80 12.65112.75'13.75-77112.67-71 L eb - : 12.63-05112.56-58 Meh. 12.69(12.71,12.58 12.69,12.69-71112.61-63 A.P r - I- .-..1 H 2.68 12.61 Maj' ‘12.68 12.71 12.68112.69 12.69-71 12 62-64 ■lune 112 51 12 54* July j12.59j12.62 12.49 12.62(12.61-62112.54-65 Aug. |12.48112.49 12.38 i 12.38] 12.47-48112.42-44 Sept. 1... ..I ..i11.88|11.83-95111.92-94 Oct, 11.85,11.85(11.69|11,80111.79-80 11,78-89 Closed steady. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON. Liverpool cables were due to come 3 points lower un October and 5% to 7 points decline on other positions, but the market opened quiet at a halt point lov er. At 12:15 p. in., the market was steady at a net decline of 1 to 2 points, fables were % point lower than at laila p. in. At the close the market v.as quiet, with prices a net decline of 1 to 4% points from the final figures of Sat urday. Spot , cotton reported with a fair busf n«ss doing at 1. point decline; middling 7.08 d; sales Bj>oo bales. Including 7.000 American; imports 85,000, including 25,000 American. Port receipts are today estimated at 50,C00 hales, compared with 68,447 last week and 33,127 last year, against 84,097 the year before. Futures opened linn. Opening. Prev. Hauge. 2 P. M. Close. Prev. Dec. . . . 6.86%-6.88 6.84 6.81% 6.86*4 Dec.-Jan. 6.83 -6.81 6.79% 6.83 Jan.-Feb. 6.81%-6.79% 6.78 6.77*4 6.81*4 Feb.-Meh. 6.80 -6.79 6.79 6.76% 6,80*.". Meh.-Apr. 6.78 -6.79% 6.77 6.75% 6 79*4 Apr.-May 6.78 -6.77% 6.76% 6.74% 6.78 ‘ May-June 6.76%-6.76 6.74% 6.73 6.77 June-July 6.74 -6.7.3 6.72 6.71 6.75 July-Aug. 6.73 -6.71 6.70 6.68% 6.72% Aug.-Sept 6.62% 6.58% 6.63 Sept.-Oct 6.39% 6.44 Oct.-Nov. 6.37 -6.36% 6.35 6.32’i 6.33% Closed quiet. ■ • HAYWARD A CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.—Liverpool holds well, showing futures today 3 points better than due; spots 1 point lower; sales, 8.000 bales. The parity between the mar kets, which was getting so small as to interfere with bull operations on our side, is now improving and clearing the way for bull markets after the holidays. Our market opened 6 points higher on the good Liverpool, but trading was flat and prices soon declined 12 pointe. The market has a holiday character, bulges attracting realizing, while undue depres sion is prevented by leading bull interests absorbing the selling whenever it be comes too damaging. No decided change in the character of the market is looked for unless it be that the important peace meeting at London today should supply reason for aggressive action on one side or the other. Weather conditions over Sunday were extremely bad, the entire belt being cov ered either by rain or snow. While the weather will clear in the western states, it will continue bad east of the Missis sippi and the ginnings for the period are likely to be affected. The market after the first dip, on liqui dation of smaller outside accounts, ral lied in the second hour to 12.82 for March. New York reported Weld a strong buyer, also Mitchell and other bulls buying. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES C ZS ■ • i ® | ft 3i " £» ; o x■ j : Jk| • > Dec. r 1.2 Jan. 12.80 12.85 12.68'12.84 12.83-84 12.74-75 Feb 1112.85-87 12.76-77 Meh. 12.85112.87112.7311287’12.87-88 12.79-80 Apr. ’II 12.90-92 12.82-84 May 12.88 12.95 12.77 12.93 12.98-94112.85-86 June i 112.95-97(12.88-89 July 12.93 f 13.00]12. 84'13.00’1 3.00-01j12.91-92 Aug 12.86 12.55 Oct. . . ‘'ll.Bß 11.83 Closed steady. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports today, compared with the same day last year: 1 1912.j1911. New Orleans . . . .' 9,111 13,228 Galvestonl 22,929 ' 14,397 Mobile’ 1,664 857 Savannah’ 5,161 i Charleston’ 1,824 2,948 Wilmingtonl 1,524 995 Norfolk’ 3,355 Boston| 828 702 Philadelphia . . . .’ 1.25 j Pacific coast . . . I 4.577 Various 3,801 Total g0~.852~ ! 37,704" INTERIOR MOVEMENTS. I 1912. j 1911. Houston’ 24,831 ! 16,469 Augusta 1.882 Memphis 10.493 5,788 St. Louit• 3.512 Cincinnati 3.223 To'al. 42,541 22,257 SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, steady; middling 13c. Athens, steady; middling 12%. .Macon, steady; middling 12%. Nev. <Orleans, quiet: middling 12%. New York, quiet; middling 13.10. Boston, quiet; middling 13.10. Philadelphia, steady; middling 13.10. IJverpool, steady; middling 7.lid. Augusta, steady; middling 13c. Savannah, quiet; middling 12%. Norfolk, steady; middling 12%. Mobile, quiet' mlddlinif 11 13-16. Galveston, quiet; middling 12%. Charleston, quiet; middling 11 11-16 Wilmington, nominal. Little Rock, quiet; middling IBc. Baltimore, nominal; middling 13e. Memphis, steady; middling 13%. S.. Louis, quiet: middling 18*, Houston, quiet; middling 12% L jlsvllle. firm• middling *3*, STOCKS DECLINE IN LATE SESSION Failure of Court Decision in the Minnesota Rate Case Causes General Selling. By CHARLES W. STORM. Dec. 23.—Trading was quiet at the opening of the stock mar ket today and prices were irregular. AV estern Maryland sutainetl the heaviest initial loss, declining 1 point from Satur cay s closing. Canadian Pacific was off **• The other losses in the first fifteen minutes included Union Pacific South ern Pacific Northern Pacific New York Central Great Northern pre ferred %, Chino Copper J ?ll . Amalgamated ( ’VD er American Can 14. ±OO gains on early transactions in cluded I nited States Rubber n., United Mates Steel 14, Reading Lehigh Val ®a and Ohio Southern 1 acific recovered its loss and gained and recovery also was made in Chino Copper, Atchison and California Petro leum were unchanged on first sales. Ihe curb market was steady. Americans in London were irregular in the late forenoon prices generally were confined within a narrow margin, fractional gains were made in Reading. n ; 01 L, V ac^"c ’ Pacific, Smelting and Erie, while slight recessions were notfjMi in Pennsylvania, Chino Cooper and American Beet Sugar. Lehigh Valley was exceptionally heavy, falling L to 0 u £ tui ’U, G1 ’ 1 points in Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the feature of the tinal hour s trading. The bonds also advanced. The movement was believed to have resulted from reports that the house committee is to uphold contracts airectlng the road. Steel was off 1 2 from the morning price, while Canadian Pacific ’ in^er the midday level. The balance of the list was quiet and the tone was dull. The market closed steady. Government bonds unchanged. < >tlier bonds steady. NEW YOFK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations: I . ’Last: Clos'Prev bl OCRS— High |Low Sale ' Bid.lci’se j Amal Copper.] 76% 75%’ 75%i 76 ' 76% I Am. Ice Sec■ ... JlB 18 , Ket '. 117*. 118 -Tin. Smelting : 72%’ 72 72 1 71%l 72% Am. Locomo. .• 43% 42%' 42%' 4‘.%, 42% Am. Car Fdy.., 55% 55%, 55% 54%, 65% Am. Cot. Oil . 56%' 56% 56% 55 56% Am. Woolen ... 19%l 21 Anaconda .... 39%; 39 39 38%1 39% Atchison 106%’105%1105% 105%|106 A. C L. ,1.31% 1.31% 121 % 131 “ 132 American Can 31%l 30% 31 30%: 31% do pref. ..117 ill(‘% 116%’115%'116*i Am. Beet hug. 52 51 % 51.%' 50% 51% Am. T. and T.]140% 140%'140% 139%!140 A F ic y l ’ 54%' r,6 Beth. Steel .. 37% 37 37% 86% 36* 1 g H l 90 89 'B9 89% 88*5 B- a n <l <’• '104% 104%|104% 104%|104% ■ 261 369%!259% 259% Corn Products 1 ... .... 14*4' 14*4 C- and O ... 79 78% 79 78 % 78% Consol. <-as .... 147 140% Cen. Leather 28V> 28% Cen. Leather •>B l £ 28% Colo. F. and I. 34 33% 34 ’ 34' ' 33% Colo. Southern 32 31 D. and H. .... 166 166 166 163%'16:i Den. and IL GJ ■ 19% 20’i Distil. Secur. . 21%' 1:1 21% 21% brle , 32*4,31% 31% 31% 31% , . U"4 48% 49 > ? ct T lc ■» ’ 183 182’.. <l. Western 16%. 16% G. North. Ore. 142 42 42 40% 41% Ini. Harvester .112 113 113 112 112 " ill. central ..127 lit? 127 1:.’6% 126 Ititerboro 18% ;« 18 18 18 do, pref. .. 62%’ 62 62 62 61% lowa Central jq jg K. C.. Southern 36*, ”6s. K. and T. ."j 2644, 27% L. Valley. . . 1.2% 170%(171 170% 171% m ’ •• 1 * 1 %W%’14«%;i40 ,140% Mo. Pa.-lfie . . 42 IV, 41% 41% 41% N. Y. < entral 10«% 198 108% 108 108*4 Northv.est. . .136<.1.135% 136 136 136 “ N. and V. . . 113 'll3 )I:! 112 , 4 ]1; , No. Pncibe . . 12J.% 120- S T2O% 120 121 U. and W. . 31%' 31% 31% 31% .11 l enn 122*.: ,131% 121% 121%.‘121% laelflc Mail . 30% 30% 30% 3d 30> s P. Steel Car 3414 341., Reading . . . 168%,166%!1.67 '167 137% Rock Island . 23%. 23%; 23% 231.. 24 do. pfd ~ 43% 44 It. I. HMI Steel' 27% 26% 26%, 26% 26% < d «i 'm ,', ' ' Sl ’ 8 8655 % 84a « 85 ’ S.-Sheffield. 40 45 50. Pacific . ■,,106%|104%|105 104 104% So Railway 2 7%l 27% do pfd.. . jo 80% 51. Paul . . . 112% lll%iiu% 111% 112 Tenn. Copper jgi, 33 Texas Pacific 22%, 22*, 22*, 22*.. 2?% Third Avenue Y. 2 Y. 2 3611 46% (mon Pacific ,161%’159 159%j1u a ils;<% I. S. Rubber 65% 65 65*4 <l4%' r,|% Utah Copper . 58% 57% 58 58 58% I. S. Steel . . 69% 67% 67% 67%i 68' do. pfd.. . ~110 109% 10»%|109%ill0 V. Chem 43 34% W. Union .. . 75*4 74% 75% 75 7?% Wabash 4 4 do. pfd., j 18%’ 13% il. Electric • . 79% 79% 79% 79 7', Wis. Central . .. 21 48 48 11. Maryland , 47%! 48 Total sales, 263,600 shares. MINING STOCKS. BtiSTtiN. Dec. 23. Opening: Calumet and Arizona <O, Shoe Machine 48%. Smelt ing preferred 19%, Butte Superior 42% Lake Copper 25%. METAL MARKET. YORK, Dec. 23.—A firm tone was shown at the metal exchange todav Quotations: Spot 17(0 11%, December 1,%. January 17b 17.1.5, Februarv 1,-<7 17.20, lead 4.?0<a4.50, spelter 7 f "o'a; '.A tin "0.25©50.35. ’ " ’ COTTON SEED OIL. NEW York, Dec. 2;;. x. l. Carpenter & Co.: Tile cotton seo<* oil market was quiet ami featureless today, with prices showing but little change.' No pressure in evidence and undertone stead' C -c.dc markets steady to firm. COTTON SEED OIL Cctton seed ott quotations: 1 opening, 1 Spot 6.25 >/ 6.85 December 6.21401.26 6.24(c6.26 January6.l7ft 6.20 6.17 h 6.20 February GJ Bft 6.32 <>. 16ft. >1 32 March6.23ft 6.24 6.23 ft 6.24 April6.26ft 6.28 6.26 ft 6.28 May6.3lft 6.32 6.31 ft 6.32 June 6.33ft6.35 6 3406.35 July . . . . 6.360 6.38 6,36 ft 6.38 Closed strong, sales 4,100 barrels. POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Dressed poultry steady; turkeys, 110 26; chickens. 120 26; fowls, 120 16%; ducks, 100 21. geese, 9ft 19. Live poultry steady; chickens, lift 11%; fowls, 120 13%; turkeys. 18 <anked>: roosters. 18 tasked); ducks, !4(g15; geese, 130 14. Butter steady; creamery specials. 324 y 37; creamery extras. 30035; state dairy, tubs, 230-34; process specials, 270’27%. liggs active: nearby white fancy. 420 15: nearby brown fanev, 354(86: extra firsts, 354136; firsts. 29ft32. Chees- quiet; while milk specials, 17ft 18: whole milk fancy, 16%; skims, spe i dials, 13%m14%: nltinis, fine, 12013: full GMS MCE US SHORTS COM Offerings Absorbed Remarka bly Well in Face of Predicted Big World's Shipments. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat—No. 2 red 104 it 109 v-i Corn ’fH Oats 33 CHICAGO, Dec. 33. —There ■vvuk little change in the wheat market this morning. 'Che December, however, wus u fraction lower, selling at S6‘4c. May mki ut 91 to 91’* an<l July at 38 to Liverpool prices were lower tin continued fine weather in Argentine and large American shipments. The prospects abroad are for continued heavy shipments from the United States and Canada. The market assumed a holiday appearance. World’s shipments were smaller than n v.eek ago, but a little larger than a year ago. North western receipts were smaller than the previous week, while those ut Winnipeg were a great deal smaller than a week ago. Corn was ’ ft to ’4c lower. World’s shipments of corn were larger than ex pected. and exceeded the previous week as well as the corresi>on<iing period a year ago. Local receipts were 428 cars. Oats were lower. Hugs at the yards were 5 to 10c higher and provisions were stronger in conse quence. With a decrease of 94.000 bushels in the visible supply of wheat fur the week, where an increase of at least 1.000.000 bushels was looked fur, coupled with a decrease of 382.00 bushels in Chicago stocks, helped the wheat situation no lit tle. as resting spots for the day showed December %<• better. May nearly 1 cent higher and July up Fuc. Local profes sional shorts led in the buying of wheat, while the selling was mainly by concerns with profits. Corn closed % to "4c better? partially in ' sympathy with wheat and partially on the covering by shorts. The visible sup ply of corn increased 1,346,000 bushels and Chicago stocks increased 405,000 bushels for the week. Oats were up to ’/ 4 c and strong. There was a decrease in the oats visible supply of 784,000 bushels, while Chicago stocks increased 159,000 bushels, and the Canadian visible increased 907,000 bushels. Cash transactions at Chicago were small at 50.000 bushels wheat, 105,000 bushels corn and 225,000 bushels wheat. There was little change In the market for hog products, but prices were general ly higher. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: Previous Open. High. Low Close Clott. WHEAT— Dec. 86% 86% 86 86% 86% Muy 91 93 90% 91% 91 July 88% 88\ 87’% SB% 88 CORN— Dec. 48% 48% 48 48% 48% May 48% 49 48% 49 ~ 48% July 49% 49% 49% 49% 49% OATS— Dee. 38% 38% 82% 32% 33% May 33% 33% 33% 33% 33% July .-■«*■. 33% 33% 33% 33% PORK— Jan 1.7.95 18.00 17.92% 17.92% 17.95 M'y 18.12% 18.22% 18.10 ~ 18.20 18.07% LARD— Dee 10.30 10.20 10.20 10.20 10.10 Jan 9.90 9.95 9.90 9.92% 9.95 May 9.95 10.00 9.92% 9.97% 9.90 RIBS - Jan. 9.'.2% 9.77% 9.70 9.77% 9.67% | May 9.75 9.80 9.72% 9.77% 9.76 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened %d lower; at 1:30 n. in. the market was %d to %d lower. Closed unchange.) to %d lower. Corn opened unchanged; at 1:30 p. m. the market was unchanged to %d higher. Closed %d to %d higher. VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES. Following shows the weekly visible sup ply changes in grain for the week: Wheat, decreased 54.000 bushels. Corn, increased 1,346.000 bushels. Outs, decreased 784.000 bushel. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Monday and estimated receipts for Tuesday: I Monday. I Tuesday Wheat . I 28 " 58 Corn’ 428 490 Oatsl 194 268 Hogs’ 28,000 18,000 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. ~~WHEAT-- ~i 1912. I ■ 19H Receipts 1.746,000 | Holiday. Shipments 640,000 II ol Iday. ~COItN— | 1912. i JMV Receipts’ 1,654.000 j Hcdiday. ♦Shipments ■; 594,000 ; HoUday. WORLD'S VISIBLE SUPPLY. Following shows the worlds visible supplv of grain for the week: Wheat. 61.314.000 bushels, t'orn, 3,789.000 bushels. Oats, 8.421,000 bushels. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, l<ec. 23. Wheat—No. 2 red 1.09%ftT.10%. No. 3 red 1.04 ft 1.07, No. 2 hard winter 89ftS3, No. 3 hard win ter 87ft90. No. 1 Northern spring 89ft!»(i, No. 2 Northern spring 88®90, No. 3 spring 85ft 86%. Corn —No. 2 yellow 48%<a49, No. 3 old 48. new 16ft 47. No. 3 white 47%ft47%, No. 3 yellow 46% ft 48, No. 4 44% ft 46, No. 4 white 46%. No. 4 yellow 44%ft46. Oats- No. 2 33%ft3.?%. No. 2 white 35 ft 35.%. No. 3 white ?3%. No. 4 white SSifti 33%. standard ::4%. LIVE STOCK MARKET. iJHICAGu. Dec. 23. -Hogs—Receipts j 28.000. Market strong and Cc higher. ' Mixed and butchers $7.00®7.45, good 'heavy 87.00ft7.4% rough heavy 57.00®7.15, i light ?6.99''»7.35. pigs $5.00*16.85, bulk $7.20 | (fi 7.45. Cattle- -Receipts 10.000. Market 10c higher. Be»vc< $5.53 i:• f.O. cows and helf I ere $2.75©7.60. stockers and feeders $4.25 I ft.l 49. Tr.'ai’.s ’t..* 11 ft5.75, calves s6.uo> ’ 10.00. I Sheep Receipts ’5.000. Market l.or higher. Native and Western $4.00©5.26. I lambs 35.90 ft 8.25. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (By W. H, White, Jr., of tlia White Pro vision Company.) Quotations based on actual purchuoes during the current week: Choice to good steers. 1,000 to 1,200, 5 00 | ft 3.75; god steers, 80 to 1,000, 4.75ft5.25; medium to good steers, 700 to 850. 4.25 ft 4.76; good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900, 3 75ft 4 50; medium to good beef cows. 700 to 800. 3 50ft 4 00. good to choice heifers. 760 to 860. 3 76ft4 50; medium to good heifers, 660 to 750, The above represent ruling prices on gnixl quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower Medium to go-id steers, It fat, 700 to 800, 4.00 ft 4.35. Jledhim to common cows, if fai, 700 to B<lo, 3.20ft,4.0u. mixed common ■ to fair, 600 to 800 , 2 50 3-3.25; good butch i er bulls. 3.004*3.76. Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average, 7.ioft • 7.75; god butcher hogs, 140 to 160: 86.75 ft 7.00; good butcher plgr. 100 to 140, 6.50 ft I 7.0'. : light pigs. 200 to 260. 6.76<p 6.50: heavy | rough hogs, 200 to 250, 6.75fa7.00. Aljove quotations apply to corn-fed begs. Math and peanut fattened hogs isp i l%c lower. ' attic, receipts normal: market steady. I Hogs, receipts heavier, market lower REAL ESTATE Warranty Deeds. S2B,OOO—Z. W. Oglesby et al. to J. F. Askew, lot 68xlu0 feet, east corner Spring and Luckle streets. June 21, 1911. $46,000 —J. F. Askew to John A Brice et al., same property. December 21. 1912. ss4.ooo—John A. Brice et al. to Walter C; Cooper, same property. December 21, 1912. $5,009 —R. H. <.lower to Mrs. Genevieve ' G. Miller, lot 50x200 feet, west side West * reachtree street. 300 feet north of Sixth street. December 23. 1912. $3,709 —James I. Coleman to W. A. I Sharp, lot 41x153 feet, south side High land avenue, 293 feet west of Randolph street. December 2t, 1912. Love and Affection—Mrs. Ophelia Alex- ' ander to Thomas D. Alexander, lot 46x88 feel, north side Oglethorpe avenue, 159 feet east of Evans street. February 7, 1912'. Love and Affection James W. Vaughan to Annie .1. Vaughan, four acres In land lot 138. Seventeenth district, adjoining Colley et al. April 24, 1894. $30 —R. M. Bose Company to A. J. Vaughan, one-eighth of an acre in laud lot 138, Seventeenth district. May 1, 1893. $lO9 —William W. Isum to .lames W. Vaughan, four acres in land lot 138, Sev enteenth district. May 23, 1883. Land This Hay Conveyed—John A. Langford to A. J. Vaughan, one-third o! an acre west side Powers Ferry road, land lot 118, Seventeenth district. April 4, t 905. SII,OOO—J. T. Crass to Fannie and Leon ard Haas, lot 20x109 feet, east side Peach tree street, 82 feet south of Currier street. March 23, 1911. sll,ooo—Same to same, lot 20x113 feet, east side Peachtree street, 102 feet south of Currier street. March 23, 1911. s33v—Robert Banks to Julius B. Hinton, lot 97x104 feet, southeast side Mowry avenue, 350 feet southwest of Lansing street. September S 3, 1912. SI,SOO—J. I'. Glore to City of Atlanta, lot 52x1.08 feet, northwest corner Dell wood avenue and Chestnut street. De cember 19, 1912. $1,250--Fre-i A. Jones to Edward Jones, lot 200x190 feet, west side Crew street, 63ii feet south of Jefferson street. De cember 16, 1912. $345 Mlttfe Williams to Kittle Drake, lot 4u::ioo feet, north side 15-foot alley, between Merritts and Linden avenues, and 365 feet west of Bedford place. De cember 14, il'l:'. Love and Affection Annie J. Vaughan to James N. Vaughan, 79.77 acres st junction of Jett and Powers Ferry roads. December 19, 1912 S3OO—T. G. Bullard et al. to W. J. Pha gan, lot 76x180 feet, east side Hanioton avenue, in College Park, land lot 6. Oc tober 19, 1912. s3oo and other Considerations—W. .1. Phagan fit Mis. L. F. Phagan, same property. February 21, 1912. S7O0 —Mrs. L. F. Phagan to It. M. But ler, same proi>erty. August 10, 1912. ssoo—lt. E. Butler to J. M. Cogburn, same property. December 17, 1912. $12,000 —S. A. Wilson to Frank C. Owens, 40 acres on Greensferry road, in land lots 205 and 212 of Fourteenth dis trict. December 19, 1912. SI.2OO—E. L. Foster to W. 1 . Henry, lot ilxloO feet, north side Owens street, 212 feet west of < >l<l Waterworks road. De cember 20, 1912. sl2s—J. W. Lyle to W. A. Babb, lot 53x 300 feet, south side Maysun and Turner road, 165 feet northwest of Peyton road. December 21. 1912. sl.Bso—Joseph Buchman to Thomas J. Wesley, lot 50x109 feet, south side Beck with street. 150 feet west of Abbott street. December 16, 1912. No Consideration Named —Guarantee Redemption Company of Georgia to Mrs. Bobble Day, lot 40 by 110 feet, west side Chestnut street. 340. feet south of North avenue. December 21. $1.509 —Atlanta Development Cotnpaliy to Thomas G. Snow, lot 50 by 150 feet, south side Highland view, 660 feet west of Highland avenue. December 14. S6O0 —Joseph W. Hanlon to John S. Owens, lot 60 by 419 feet, north side West Fourteenth street, being tot 4, of Gwen nle Hanlon property. July 20. s6oo—Elisabeth L. Hanlon to John 8. Owens, lot 61 by 411 feet, north side West Fourteenth street, being lot 5. ot Gwen nle Hanlon property. August 4. 1911. S7OO--Susau Hanlon Council to John 8. Owens, lot 61 by 403 feet, north side West Fourteenth street, being lot 6. of Gwennle Hanlon property. July 21, 1911. Quitclaim DeeJc. $5 —Atlanta Title Guarantee Company to John A. Brice et al., lot 68 by 100 feet, east corner Spring and Luckle streets. December 21. $1,136 —City of Atlanta to John A. Brice, lot 162 by 894 feet, north side West Fourteenth street and along east side Cherry street. December 14. sl—R. C. Cheatham and J. H. Drewry to Royal Realty Company, lot 50 by 150 feet, south side Beckwith street. ISO feet west of Abbott street. December 13. $5 Mrs. Annie Colley to R. M. Rose Company, one-eighth of an acre on south side road leading from Joseph Posses to Mount Paron and Paces Ferry road. May 1, 1903. $10 —Trust Company of Georgia to Leonard and Fannie Haar., lot 20 by 109 feet, east side Peachtree street, 8: feet south of Currier street. December 7. $10 —Trust Company of Georgia to Leonard and Fannie Haas, lot 20 by 118 feet, east side Peachtree street. 1.02 feet south of Currier street. December 7. THE WEATHER Conditions. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—There will he rains tonight, followed by clearing Tues day In the south Atlantic and east gulf states, and snow or rain tonight and Tuesday tn Tennessee, the Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic states, and local snows Tuesday in the region of the Great Lakes and the north Atlantic states. Temjierature will fall tonight and Tues day in the east Gulf states and Tues day in *he south Atlantic states. It will rise somewhat 'n the middle Atlantic states and the southern portion of the iaike region tonight. Storm warnings are displayed on the Gulf coast from Mo bile to Cedar Keys. General Forecaet. Following is the general forecast until 7 p. m. Tuesday: Georgia—Rain tonight; Tuesday fair and I'older. Virginia Snow or rain tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight. North Carolina- Hain on the coas* and rain or snow In the Interior tonight and Tuesday morning, followed by clearing. South Carolina Rain tonight; Tuesday colder and clearing. Alabama -Rain am colder tonight; Tuesday fair and colder. Louisiana - Fair, preceded by rain in the southeast; colder; freezing except near 1-2 Price On Boys’ Wagons This includes our entire stock of Steel and Rubber-tired Express Wagons. Regular prices from SI.OO to $3.50; now 50c to $1.75. Come early, as they will not last long at these prices. Anderson Hardware Company 32-34 S. Pryor St. $1 -Jake H. Illrsch to P. P. Tlopkina, lot 86 by 119 feet, south side Lakewood avenue, 109 feet southwest of Meador avenue December 14. $6—E w. Bigham et al. to Samuel E. Smith, lot 54 by 155 feet, southwest corner Fifth and Jackson streets.' De cember 20. \ , Bonds for Title. 18,900 Penal Sum -Realty Investments , 10 L. U. Swain, 616 South Pryor afreet, o- by 143 feet. May 18. I SBO,OOO Penal Sum—Georgia Realty Company to Mrs. Daisy E. Ryan, lot 20 by .5 feet, southeast side Fairlie street, ,80 feet northeast of Poplar street. No vemebr 20. 330.000 Penal Sum—Georgia Realtv Company to Mrs Daisy E. Ryan, lot 20 '**y '5 feet, southeast side Falrlfe street. |to feet northeast of Poplar street. No- I vein her 20. $3,773 Penal Sum- -Charles L». Choae wood to XV. R. Puckett, lot 70 l>y 130 feet, i west side Waldo street, 160 feet north of .Confederate avenue. August 11, 1911. $20,000 Penal Sum—C. Eugene Allen to • Miss Minnie A. Sanderson, 142 Ashby | street, 80 by 300 feet. December 21. . SI,OOO Pena] Sum—lnterstate Land ’Company to E. G. Holland, lot 11: block jD. Peachtree terrace. May 7. ! a-t rr.. Mortgagee. si,bbl—Thomas (Henn Snow to Atlanta I Development Company, lot 50 by 150 feet. 1 Highland view. M 3 feet west •of Highland avenue. December 21. i sllß—Mrs. Mary I. Hardin to Colonial I y, us J Company, lot r,O by 246 feet, west J side V ilson avenue, 4.50 feet soutW of Gor- I uwn street. December 21. V.ooo—Fulton Building and Improve t VA 011 / to Sixth Ward bank, lot ■ - ; by 1L.2 feet, west side East Ontario avenue, 675 feet south of Gordon street. I August 6. : T V/ilson to IL l’.' Burdett and |J. \\. v\ idiains, une-third interest In 35 I acres on Welanea road, land lot 43. De eember :;1. $516- Edgar A. Angler to Atlanta Sav -1 lot "4 by I£< feet, east side I Capitol avenue. 295 feet north of Butler street. I >ecernber 20. $l;:5-w. W. Smith to John W. Moore. ..% acres m land lot 1.5, adjoining T. W. I Jones ptfn.tr: also 10 acres on. east aide said Jami lot. December 21. sl,ooo I'klwarfi Jones to Florence 8, i Jacobs, lot 200x190 feet, west side Crew . -'treet, 689 feet south of Jefferson street. | December 21, 1912. 'f.oOO- Mrs. Genevieve M. Miller to .JoDgage Bond Company of New York, lot fOxiOo feet west slue West Peachtree ; street, 300 fee* north of Sixth street. De- I cembor 21, 1912. , S4OO ■ Pink Candler to J. 11. Ewing, ex- ecutor of S. A. Morris, No. 136 East Har- ' r ' s jßr’St. 50x101: feet. December 20. 1912. su.sO —Mrs. Delia M. Stephenson to Mortgage Bond Company of New York, No. SO Ashby street, 59x200 feet. Decem ber 13. 1912. SI,OO0 —B. W. Ector to G. bettlebach. No, 7 Vest Ontario avenue, 50x171 feet December 21. 1912. J $6,533- -Walter G. Cooper to T. R. Saw tell, lot 25x70 feel, northeast Spring street, 75 feet from Luckle street. December 21. | 1912. $13,186 —Same to Georgia Realty Coni- I pany. lot 20x75 feet, north side Luckie , street. 50 feet from northeast Spring st., also lot 5jx75 feet east corner Spring and Luckie streets. December 21, 1912. sl2.ooo—Walter G. Cooper to Atlanta Ti tle Guarantee Company, lot 50x75 feet, east corner Spring and Luckle streets. I December 21, 1912. i SSOO—R. C. Jester to Annie B. Mussel- ; man. lot 50x195 feet, west side Meador avenue at southeast corner of Stoner's property, land lot 51, 14tli district. De cember 21, 1912. Lean Deeds. $750 P. B. Hopkins to Mrs. Lola H. Weil, lot 86x100 feet, south side laikewood avenue, 100 feet southwest of Meadow avenue. December 21, 1912. $1,750 —Thomas G. Snow to Equitable Mortgage and Trust Company, lot 50x150 fee’, south side Highland View, 665 feet west of Highland avetltie. December 21, ; 1912. $7.500--‘Charlcs T. Hopkins. Sr., to Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. lot 53 i by 106 feet, northeast corner Courtland i and <’aln streets. December 18, 1912. ’ SSOO I. F. and W. D Redwine to Na- tional Florence Crlttenton mission, lot 54 by 172 feet, south side Dixie avenue, 141 1 feet east of Waddell street. November 15, | 1912. Deeds to Secure. StO.7SU Z. W. Oglesby et al., to Atlanta Ti'le Guarantee Company, lot 68x100 feet, at east corner Spring and Luckie streets. May 21, 1912. Administrators’ Deeds. $9,000 —D. C. Allen, administrator of es tate of Mrs. orpha E. Allen, to C. Eugene Allen, No. 143 Ashby street. 80x300 feet. December 21. 1912. Liens. $57--T. .1. Cooledge & Sons vs. Mrs. Emma B. Gonzales, lot 47x138 feet, north east corner Myrtle and Ninth streets. De cember 21. 1912. $250 - East Ppint Lumber Company re. Mrs. Julia Aciadns, guardian of George W. Adams. Jr., lot 56x188 feet south side Daisy street. HO feet west of Cheney street. December 14, 1912. coast: temperature 36 in New Orleans tonight; Tuesday fair. Florida—Local rains tonight or Tues day; colder Tuesday and in northwest portion tonight. Rain, followed by clearing and colder tonight; Tuesday fair, colder in southeast portion. Arkansas—Fair, preceded by snow flur ries in east; freezing tonight; Tuesday fair. Oklahoma —Fair tonight and Tuesday; jvarmer in west East Texaa -Fair tonight; freezing ex cept on coast; frost to the' coast; Tues day fair and warmer in west. West Texas —Fair and warmer. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: ' opening. | Closing.' Januaryl3.4o 1X3743013.44 Februarv(l3.ssft t 3.60 13.50 ft 13.51 Marchlß.77® 13.80 18.75 ft 18.71 April!l3. Bsft 13.90 18.87 c 13.89 Mat (14.01 ft14.02'14.03® 14.03 Tune 14.0541 14.1014.05® 14.07 Julyl4.lo® 14.12 14.10 ft 14.13 Augustl4.lsft 14.20 14.16® 14.18 September . . . .14.22® 14.27 14.23614.25 October 14.22 14.23® 14.25 November.l4.2o’s 14.30 14.23® 14.25 Deceinbe'-13.45 (IS,43ft 18.45 Closed steady. Sales. 45,750 bags. IF YOU WANT to find something of some value to you, read the "Business Guide of Atlanta," In the first two columns of the want ail pages of The Georgian each day. 15