Newspaper Page Text
MIL HEADS HELD'
IN JI O W BOND
Mellen. Chamberlin, Smithers
Enter Pleas of Not Guilty to
Indictment.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—Charles S. |
Mellen, president of the New Haven l
railroad, and Edison J. Chamberlin, |
president of the Grand Trunk railway. |
r. lifted with Alfred W. Smithers for
violation of the Sherman law. today
.ppeared before Judge Hough in the
ailed States district court and. after
fading not guilty to the charge con
fined in the indictment, were released
rr der bonds of $10,060 each.
Judge Hough was about to release
both of the railroad giants on their
>,vn recognizance when Assistant Unit
pj States District Attorney Henry Guill
suggested that President Chamberlin
v.<is a resident of Montreal and a sub
.. t of his majesty, King George, which
'acts, he thought, called for more than
a moral string to his appearance when
v.anted for trial.
Then the court fixed the bail at $lO,-
uOO in each case.
Although the Federal officials believe
■ ■ na t the indictment returned against
Mellen. Chamberlin and Smithers cov
ers the men directly responsible for the
trafffi agreement which is alleged to
have aimed at the throttling of compe
-ition In New England, the grand jury
investigation will be resumed and in
dictments may be found against other
officers of the two roads.
It is also believed that Attorney Gen
, tvlckersham will proceed to enjoin
the roads by civil action to prevent
their carrying out the agreement.
President Chamberlin today professed
confidence that the government would
be unable to prove its case.
"The work of the New England
Southern, which was going on, was
suddenly halted and upon the discon
linuation of which this indictment has
been found, was halted for the sole
reason that money rates began'to soar
and it was unprofitable to pay the high
rates of interest,” said he. “That was
•he only reason why the work came to
a halt."
DEATHS AND FUNERALS |
Mrs. Bertha Norton.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Norton
aged 30 years, who died yesterday
morning at a private sanitarium, was
held this morning at 9 o'clock at Harry
Poole’s undertaking establishment, in
terment following in Greenwood ceme
tery. Mrs. Norton lived in Lakewood
Heights. She is survived by her hus
band, W. M. Norton.
S. D. Davis.
Tho funeral of S. D. Davis. 36 years
of age, of Dalton, who died at a pri
vate sanitarium Sunday morning, will
be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
Harry Poole's undertaking establish
ment, interment following in Caseys
cemetery.
Albert F. Kuhns, Jr.
The funeral of Albert F. Kuhns, Jr.,
20 years of age, who died yesterday
morning at the residence, 227 North
Boulevard, will be held from the home
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with
interment in Oakland cemetery. The
deceased is survived by his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Kuhns,
Sr., and his wife of a few months.
Miss Nancy Hall.
Miss Nancy Hall, daughter of Mr. and
!rs. W. 0. Hall, died at 6 o'clock this
morning at a private sanitarium. Be
nes her parents she is survived by three
■others and two sisters. The funeral will
" held this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
' emperley’s chapel, East Point, and the
dy will be taken to Samp Hill, Ala., for
■•rial.
Thomas Curtis Brown.
nomas Curtis, the one-year-old son of
and Mrs. Thomas C. Brown, of 106
enable street, died this morning at the
• K . ence. The funeral will be held from
home tomorrow afternoon at 1
lock, and the Interment will be in
estview.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, 54 years of age,
rd early this morning at the residence,
I.c street. The body was removed
' Harry Poole’s undertaking establish’
-"ent. Funeral announcement later. The
"ceased is survived by her husband. J.
o 1 ook, and six children.
POSTMASTER DAILEY
DIES AT M’DONOUGH
I DONOT'GH, GA., Dec. 24.—Samuel
Dilley, postmaster at McDonough,
d here today. He had held the office
most eight years, and 46 years ago
nau -erved a turn as postmaster. He
was one of the oldest residents of
Henry county, having moved here in
a widow, one son, John Dailey,
and four daughters, Mrs. E. J. White
•; Mrs. Myra S. Wiggins and Misses
• ‘Hie and Carrie Dailey, survive him.
!■ uneral arrangements have not been
made.
dog RUNS CAT IN STORE;
WOMEN CLIMB COUNTERS
LOUIS, Dec. 24.—The pursuit of a
■ 1 cat by ahr Indie bulklog in a de
- ment store in Belleville caused more
'-citemont and damage to the gowns
‘■'Jid nerves of the shoppers who crowded
•• store than any bargain sale ever held
111 the establishment. When the dog fln
d cornered the cat there were 200 shop
-I’*rs and salesgirls clinging to each other
* “ frightened, screaming mass on top [
'' the goods on display on the surround-
.•K counters. The flog and the cat had
aisle to themselves for five minute-.
NEWSBOY WITH TOY GUN
CAPTURES~A FUGITIVE
II TSBVRG, Dec. 24.—After escaping
’'n two policemen, William Davis, a ne-
"’’tier, was captured by John S. Mll
r p *Khteen-year-old newsboy, who
f nted a toy pistol at the fugitive.
BANK CLOSING NOTICE.
D»c«mber 25. -'Christ
is a legal holiday. The banks ,
omposing the Atlanta Clearing House
’sociation will be closed for business
’ n that day
G- JONES, Sec'y & Mgr.
’’OBERT J. LOWRY. Pres. •
• EXCHANGES CLOSE FOR XMAS
I • AU American exchang ■ md she •]
• Liverpool :md London exchanges »
' • v. in be closed tomorrow to -eel. - •
• brate the Yuletide holidays. The *
I • New York, New Orleans and Liv- •
j • erpool cotton exchanges will re- •
• main closed until Friday, while •
• the Chicago Board of Trade and e I
, • New York Stock Exchange will re- »
• open for usual bu-iness Thursday ® 1
SMOKE CHIEF 15
UP TO HARWELL
Either C. P. Poole or E. C. Kel
lock Acceptable to Board.
Chairman Will Choose.
The ’contest for the $2,400 job as
smoke and gas inspector of Atlanta lias
narrowed down to C. P. Poole, a (Cornell
graduate, and E. C. Kellock. an alum
nus of Georgia Tech. X
The smoke and gas commission met
today and left the appointment of one or
the other of these applicants up to
Chairman R. M. Harwell. Chairman
Harwell will announce the appointment
as soon as he can confer with the ref
erences of the candidates.
I he commission decided today to be
gin a militant crusade against smoke as
soon as the new inspector is sworn in.
Two of the biggest plants in the city—
the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills'and
the Exposition Mills—have more than
complied with the law, according to
members of the commission, and they
recommend the devices employed in
these plants to all who have similar
smoking plants.
no inspector had been named,
Councilman Charles W. Smith post
poned the introduction of his ordinance
abolishing the board. He says he will
consider the attitude of the commission
toward the smoke nuisance after the
new inspector has .begun work before
taking any action in the matter.
[ real estate I
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
o-A „ Warranty Deeds.
,$11,20U--Benj. Z. Phillips to Ed. I. I
’k n* 48x1 3t feet, northwest side i
CenVA 1 ! 8 e r> treet < 281 ,eet northeast of]
I'o2*' a ° f Georgia railway. December 11.
S7OO -Real Estate Trust Company to I
Thomas J. Wesley, lot 40x85 feet ’east
ertv T t rry . st C et at line of Davi « prop
erty. September 25, 1912. 1 '
s97s—Thomas J. Wesley to Miss I E i
Kuhns, lot 40x85 feet, east side Terri
street, 180 feet north of Little street De- ■
cember 23. 1912.
ss,6oo—Bessie G. Dancy to Seaborn II I
Jones, lot 100x220 feet, south side Ponce I
DeLeon avenue, 220 feet east of Lvnn- >
wood avenue. November 30. 1912
sl,9Bo—Mrs Teresa G. Bryant to J. A !
Perry, lot 100x165 feet, south side De- '
Kalb avenue. 248 feet east of i
avenue: also lot 50x165 feet, south side:
DeKalb avenue. 498 feet east of Highland
avenue. December .19. 1912.
$l,lOO—D. H. McWilliam to <>. S. Travis
lot 100x190 feet, southwest corner I ow>-
?,y, e „ nu ® an \\ Center street. October
1912. One-half interest.
sl.soo—Sahie to same, lot 50x190 feet
west side Lowe avenue. 250 feet south of
tenter street. October 15. 1908.
SI.OOO—J. P.. Peacock et a! to s W
Sullivan, lot 46x133 feet, south side Eighth
street, 252 feet east of Boulevard. De
cember. 1912
SI,GOO-AV. 0. Andrews to James IL An
drews. 63 .Atwood street, 54x113 feet
October 3, 1912.
s2,Boo—Marvin L. Thrower to Mrs S E
Leigh, lot 50x88 feet, northwest corner
avenue and Irene street. June 9.
Loan Deeds.
SIO,OO0 —William B. Shepherd to Dick
inson Trust Company, trustee. 73 Auburn
avenue. 51x112 feet. December 21, 1912.
s2,soo—Mrs. Eulalia F. Hancock to
same. 90 Forrest avenue. 50x150 feet. De
cember 21, 1912.
$1,700- -S. W. Sullivan to Mortgage Bond
Company of New York, 343 East Eighth
street. 46x133 feet. December 19, 1912.
$22,000 Martha A. Boynton to New
York Life Insurance Company, 172. 171
and 176 Whitehall street. 53x120 feet. De
cember 19, 1912.
$16,000 Georgt H Boynton to same, 168
and 170 Whitehall street. 36x120 feet. De
cember 19. 1912.
s2,2so—Edgar Morris to Life Insurance
Company of Virginia. 37 West wood ave
nue. 70x155 feet. December 9, 1912.
$295—C. M. Dwight to R. E. Mosely, lot
.■'oxlßs feet, west side Capitol avenue. 50
feet south of Haygood avenue. August 5.
1912.
$4,000 -Mrs. C. Z. May son to Prudential
Insurance Company, lot 75x229 feet, north
side Prado, being lot 4. block 15, of Ansley
Park. December 20, 1912.
$20,000 —K. Nelson, bishop of diocese
of Atlanta, trustee for St. Philips parish,
to same, lot 50x198 feel, northwest corner
Hunter street and Piedmont avenue. De
cember 19. 1912.
$2,973 Mrs. Genevieve G. Millci to Ful
ton County Home Builders, lot 50x200 feet,
west side West Peachtree street. 300 feet
north of Sixth street. December 23. 1912.
Quitclaim Deeds.
S 3 I F. Henry to George I’. Humph
ries. lot 50x150 feet, east si4le Grady place,
145 feet north of Oglethorpe avenue. De
cember 17, 1912.
sl—William S. Witham to Mrs. Eliza
beth P. Wood, 201 North Jackson street.
35x160 feet. December 2, 191 •’
Bonds for Title.
$22,500 Penal Sum—Ed L. Wight ’o
James M. Chapman, lot 50x131 feet, north
west side Whitehall street, 281 feet north
east of Central of Georgia railway right'
of way. December 14. 1912.
$9,300 Penal Sum Mrs Sally \V Em
ery to Jacob Auerbach, lot 26x6t' feet,
northwest corner Decatur and Howell 1
streets December. 191:'.
$12,000 Penal Sum Paul Nuckols to
l.dlias T. Bidwell, lot 100x174 feet, meth- I
east corner Palatine and Emerson ave- '
’ nues. May 21. 1910.
$3,000 Penal Sum Annie < »wen Stukely j
to Sallie Stakely. acre in land lot 161. |
’ (?oHe<e Pari: I »eeember 1912.
s.''.ooo Penal Sum S. H. Ogletree and B
. .r. Fuller to Charles Kimball, lot 50x185
feet? east side West street. ::34 feel south
of Radroad street. May 10. 1911.
Easement.
S9OO- Pauline <’. Campbell et al. to Geor
gia Railway and Power Company, right
to construct and operate a transmissmn
line over land lots 194 and 195 of 17th
district December 20. 1912
Deeds to Secure.
s66—William I Tilson to Mr- Della
is. Evans. Strip 5x22x20x15 feci In center
of 10 f** p t alley 262* feet s-nith of Imr
street and 1‘1» feet east Peach-
tree street. December 1. I • .
sßso—Mrs. Harrit L. yampt ed •’ L
Kelh, No. 999 Piedmont avenue. bUxioi
feet 1 »ecember 18, T‘ l “
IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAT, DECEMBER 24. 1912.
MWOTD :
STRIKE MOM
•»
Garment Workers of New York
Ordered Out-One Million
May Follow.
NEW YORK. Dec.. 24.—-orders were
issued today for a strike of 150,000 gar- j
ment workers in this city, to begin
Monday. The date was decided upon
today at a meeting of the executive ,
borad of the United Garment Workers ;
of America. ,
The strike will tie up the entire gar
ment-making industry of this city and.
if present plans are 'successful, a strike
that will be national will be declared.
Benjamin Schweitzer, chjef organizer
of the garment workers, who is manag- !
Ing tlie present strike, said:
■‘The* temper of the workers in the
textile industries throughout the coun
try is such that it will be but a matter
of a few hours for the national workers
to call out 1.000.000 workers in the na
tion. The exposures showing the cruel
ties.' of child Jaoer fn the tenements and
the terrible conditions prevailing there
as revealed by the session of the state
factory investigating committee has
gone to all parts of the country and
has serv'ed its purpose.''
The strike grows out of demands
made by the tailors. They demand the
abolition of tenement house work, the
elimination of sub-contracting, the .ab
olition of foot power, a 48-Jtour week,
double pay for holidays, time and a half
for all overtime and the establishment
of a minimum wage scale which calls
for an advance of twenty per cent in
prices.
ATLANTA MARKETS]
KGGS -Fresh country, candled. 33@35p.
BLTTER—Jersey and creamery, in 1-ih
blocks. 25^27V 2 ; flesh country, dull, 15(J/
20c.
DRESSED POULTRY—Drawn, head
and feet on, per pound: Hens, 16<&.17c;
fries, rosters. SiyiOc; turkeys,
owing to fatness.
LIVE POITLTRY—Hens. 35(h'40c; roost
ers. 25f1z30c; fries. 25@-35c; broiler*.
25c; puddle ducks. 25®3fre: Pekin ducks.
3t>@4oc; geese, 50(£z60c eacn; turkeys, ow-
] Ing to tatne.ss, l£(fonßc
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
1 J-. .y EGET4.BL^»St-Lemons,
fancy. $5 SOfu b.O0 u p<T box: bananas,
per pound; cabbage. pound; pea
j nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia 6i4@'7c,
'choi-ce, 51.2'118c; lettuce, fancy,
i choice $1.25@1.50 per crate: Deets, $1 50$
1 2 per barrel; cucumbers. per crate;
1 Irish potatoes, 90c@1 00
Egg plants, $2(&2.50 ner crate, pepper,
; per crate: tomatoes, fancy, six
-1 basket crates. $2.00<?i2.50; pineapples, $2.50
1 6/ 2.75 per crate; onions, 75c@$l per bush.,
sweet potatoes, pumpkin vam. 40(jj50cper
bushel.
PROVISION MARKET.
i (Corrected by White Provision Company.)
Cornfield hams. 10 <0 72 pounds average,
j 18c.
I barns, 12 to 14 pounds average.
Cornfieldskinned ’rams. If. to 18 pr unds
I average. 18’ .c
I Cornfield pickled rdgs 15-pc.und
kit’\ $1 25
Cornfield jeliied n pa-’ tti ]»;-noun*! dinnei
I oail, 12Uc.
Cornfield picnic ■, 6 s nour isav
irage. 14’-.•
Cornfield breakfas.' 1 ao-u . :’4c
Grocer style bacon 'wide >r narrow) ;
18’oC.
C'••’’field frc<h pork : a>'s‘agp ’’ »■>!< ot i
bulk) nnimd buckets.. 12Uc
Cornfiel I frahlffurters. U- pottnd Duck i
ets. average 12c.
Cornfield i*au?nge. -pound
boxes, lie*
Ccrfifield KindVeon hams. 35-pound
boxes. 13 '.»e
Cornfield- smoked link sansate. 25
pound boxes, 10c.
CbtnfTeld smoked link sausage in pickle
50-nound cans. $4.75.
Cornfield frankfurters In pk’de. 15«
pound kits, $1.75.
Cornfield nure lard, tierc* basis. 12V3C.
Country style pure lard, 50-pound tins
12 Uc.
Compound lard (Heme basis),
D. S. extra ribs, 11-Vic.
D. S Rib bellies, medium average, 12%c
D. S bellies, light average 1 3c.
FLOUR AND GRAIN
FLOI’R Postell s Elegant. *7.50; Dme
ga. $7.50- Carter’s <bpst). s7.o‘). Gloria
< s.-|f-ris'iig), $6.35: Victory < finest pat
ent. $6.50: Diamond (patent), pai-
Quality (finest patent). $6.50: Mono-|
gram. $6.00; Golden Grain, $5.50; Fault- l
less, finest. $0.25; Home Queen (high
est patently $55.75; Puritan (highest
patent», $5.75; Paragon (highest patent).
$5.75: Sun Rise (half patent). $5 25: White
(fiomi (highest patent). $5.50: White Lilv
(high patent). $5.50; White Daisv, ?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; low grade, 98 lb sacks. $4 00
CORN- Choice red < ob. 74c: Tennessee
white. 75c; choice, yellow, 73c; craotlted
corn. 75c. »
MEAL--Plain 144-nound sacks. 71c; 96-
pound sacks. 72c; 48-pound sacks, 74e: 24-
pound sacks, 76c; 12-p<*>un<t sacks, 78c.
OATS--Fanc.v dipped, 51c; No. 2 clipped
50c; faiuiy white. 49c; No. 2 white, 48c;
mixed, 47c; Texas rust proof, 65c: Okla
homa rust proof. 60c; Appier. 75c: winter
grazing. 75c.
COTTON SEED MEAL Harper. S2B;
prime. >’2B• oreatno fe»‘d, $26.
SEED HULLS - Square sacks,
$13.00.
SEEDS :Sacked': Wheat Tennessee j
blue #em, $1.60; German millet. 81.65: arr
bc-r cane seed, $155; cane seed, orangp.
st.r>o: rye (Tennessee). $1.25. • cd top cane
seed. $1.35: rye (Georgia). $1.35: red u*r
proof oats. 72c; Burt oats. 75c: blue seed i
cats :,f)c; barley $1.25.
HAY'—Par hun Ired wc igh'• Timothy, I
choice, lark* bales. 51.40; No. 1 small. 1
$1.30; No J. small. >1.15: Timothy No. 1
clover mixed, $1.15; elover hay. $1.15: al- I
salsa. choiee. $1.40:' No. 1. $1.35; wheat;
straw. 70c; Bermuda hav. 85c.
FEEDS!OFF
SHORTS -While. 100-lb. sacks. $1.85;
llallida y.white. 10-lb sacks. $100; dandy ■
middling. t n o-lb. sacks. .?1.R5; fanev 75-lb. j
sacks. »>'>; P W., 75-11. -arks'. $1.70:
brown. 100-lb. sacks, $1.60; Georgia feed. I
i 75-lb. sacks, $1.65; bran. 5-ih sacks, j
i SI.-W; 100-lb sacks. $1.35: 50-lb sael
1*1.35; Hon:» ern're. $1.60: Germ meal. $1.60
i OHR’KEN FEED B< . f scrap. 100-lb I
i sacks, $3 ..o; 50-lb. -arks. r 3.50; Victory, j
i $2.05; pigeon feed. $ : 25; Purina pigeon I
I feed. $2.25: Purma <•!.<.wder. dozop. pound ;
pkgs.. $2,30; Purina scratch, 100-pourd ;
itl Victory S< »-drb 50-1!. -arks. $1.95.
j 100-lb. sacks, $1.90: wheat. 2-bushel bag-’ 1
I per bushel. $1.40; oyster shell. 80c: Purina '
‘ pigeon ford, $2.35; special scratch, 10-11. ;
sacks. $1 80.
G'vR’ND FEED Purina feed. 100 lb
-acks. $1 75; 175-|h. sao!<s. $1 75; Purina !
I niohis'-es feed. $1.70: Arab feed. $1.70:
YHnoeda feed, $1.65; Suvrrne dairy feed,
>1.50; Universal hnrse moal. $1.30; velvet ■
, feed. $1.50; Monogram. 100-lb. sacks. $1 60;
Victory hors<‘ feed. 100-lb. sacks. $1.60;
A. P- C. feed, $1.55: MUko dairy feed,
$1.60; alfalfa molasses rneal, $1.75; alfalfa
meal. $1.50; beet puli;. 10-lb. sacks, $1.60.
GROCERIES.
ST’GAR —Per pound, standard granu
lated, 5 1 ,; New York refined. sc; planta
tion. 6c
CdFFEE-"Roasted (Arbuckle’s). $25;
AAAA. $14.50 In Hulk: In bags and bar
rel- s2l: "r'-or;
R1 < ’E— Head. 4 1 -5• ; r fancy hend. 5 ’*
rqKJ'.o. avo.’.f.Ui g to trt.'Hh
LARD Silver loaf 12 io per pound;
Scoco, 9r per pound: Flake Whit*, c per
pound; (’ottolrnp, $7 ”0 nei case; Snow
drift. J 5 85 • or OQ
IllmO
PRIGEOFCOTTON
Market Dull. With Narrow
Range in Prices on Eve of
Christmas.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24 -In response to 1
firm Liverpool cables, the cotton market 1
here opened barely steady, with first I
prices a net advance of I to 8 points from i
the closing quotations of Monday. At the ;
outset the market became inactive with a t
disposition among the ring traders to sell,
resulting in a quick decline of 2 to 6
points from the opening. After the call
offerings were absorbed remarkably well,
which cheeked the selling movement, and
prices immediately regained the eari.x ,
decline and sagged about to initial fig- j
ures. The spot interests and scattered j
short covering were the principal buyers.
The strength in Liverpool was much
better than the bulls looked for. but the |
selling continued general throughout the !
early session and the bull leaders only |
supported the market on the declines, be
lieving that prices were on an even j
keel for the holidays. Wall Street was :
said to have been a good seller at times
today, hut large spot interests bought
freely and a narrow range in prices con
tinued during the late forenoon.
There has been some short covering bx
the local speculators, however, and the
market seems to be only an evening up
affair, but very steady. The bulls are ex
pecting a material advance in the mar
ket after the holidays, believing that the
demand for spots will increase, combined
with favorable cables regarding the Eu
ropean situation, which is causing some
apprehensions among the bears.
At the close the market was quiet, with
prices net unchanged to 6 points higher
than the final quotations of Monday.
RANGE IN NEW YORK_ FUJFU RES.
cl x w 2
•’I m* F </ q
Ic | 5 u "1 :• xu
i »ec. 1
Jan. 12.83 12.88 12.77 12.76 12.75-77 ;1 2.75-77
Feb. 12.68-70 12.63-65
Meh. 12.74 12.80 12.72 12.74 12 74-75112.69-71
April 12.74 12.74 12.74:12.74 12.73 112.68
May 12.75 12.80 12.71 12.75 12.74-75 12.69-71
June 1.2.68 12.62 12.63 12.62 12.67 12.67
July 12.65 12.71112.62 17.69 12.67-69 12.61-62
Aug. :12.58|12.58|12.53112.55112.53-55 12.47-18
Sept | 11.96-12 11.93-95 I
Oct. 11 So 11x7 11 7$ 1 L.S3 1 i.s:;-st H. 76-80
Closed quiet.
Liverpool cables were due to come 3’-.
to points higher today, but the mar
ket opened quiet at a net gain of 3*a_. to
4 points. At 12:15 p. m., the market was
firm at a net advance of 64 to 7’/2
points. At the close the market was
steady, with prices a net gain of 6Y& to 9*-j
points from the previous close.
•Spot cotton , steady and in fair demand
at 5 points advance: middling 7.13 d: sales
10,000 bales, including 9,000 American; im
l>orts 80,000, including 59.Q00 American.
Fort receipts today are estimated at 65.-
000 bales, compared with 84,278 last week
and 40,447 last year, against 41,039 bales
the year before.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
•Futures opened firm.
Opening. Prev.
Range 2 F M. Close. Prev
Dec. . . 6.86 -6.88 6.89 U 6.91 6.81 U
Dec.-Jan. 6.85 6.88% 6.79%
Jan.-Feb. 6.81 -6.84% 6.85% 6.86 “ 6.77%
Feb.-Meh 6.85 6.76%
Meh.-Apr. 6.79 -6.83 6.84 6.84 6.73%
Apr.-May 6.78% 6.82% 6.74%
May June 6.77 -6.80% 6.81% 6.81 6.73
June-July 6.79% 6.71
July-Aug. 6.72%-6.75% 6.76% 6.76% 6.68%
Aug.-Sept 6.64%-6.65% 6.66% 6.58%
Sept.-Oct 6.46% 6.39%
j Oct -Nov. 6.36%-6.39 6.39 6.32%
| Closed steady.
HAYWARD & CLARK’S
DAILY COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Dee. 21. -Liverpool
scored a stiff advance of 8 to 9 points
I rfgainst about 4 points higher due and
i shows spot prices 5 points higher; sales
j 10,000 bales. Christmas elation prevails
and optimism over the outcome of the
London conference made the market.
I A joyous Christmas spirit controlled
| our market from the start today. There
1 were few sellers and sporty buying to
1 have the cherished figure of 13c crown the
day lifted prices readily.
Leading capital and speculation through
the medium of the contract markets have |
certainly done much for the South and t
the country in lifting the price of the
staple so earl' in the season and so rap- •
idly to a high level. Thus the greater ;
portion of this crop has been placed, or I
could have been sold, at an average price
several cents higher than last year, and
the monetary returns to producers and
generally flowing into trade channels were
correspondingly much greater Without
the contract markets allowing convenient
exploitation of price prospects by specu
lation. the available bullish facts might
have remained, and probablx would have
remained dormant and unexploited as sur
face facts, and the statistical showing
| particularly, were not such as to arouse
community spirit of action by the masses
I without the strong example and backing
of determined leaders.
Feeling is still confident and a furtl •
advance after the new year is reflected by
current talk in cotton circles. An »arly
and definite dissipation of the war clouds
in Eur<«pe would give the dominant bull
spirit new impulse and vigor.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
c i r. I-j ® >«-
® w *'•/)*! ? o
Ci. j •- c «X ' b-
1 )ee. ’12.99'13.03 L 295 12 -
lan. 12.85’12.91’12.83 12.89 12.! 1- . L 83-84
Fob 12.92-94 12.85-87
Mar. 12.88 12.95 12.86 12.93 12.93-9 1 12.87-88
Apr 12.96-98 12.90-92
Mav. 12.95 13.00 12.92 13.00 12.99-13'12.93-91
June ' 13.01 -02 12.95-97
.lulv 13.01 13.08 13.00 13.08 13.07-08 13.00-01
Oct 12 >1 IJ 9« 12 M| 12 | 1 s • • 1 S- -
• 1!
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
i Atlanta, quiet; middling 13 1-16
■ Athens, steady; middling 12~.
Macon, steady; middling 12 x
I New Orleans, steady; middling 12%.
New York. <iuier; middling 13. .0.
Boston, quiet; middling 13 2).
Philadelphia, steady; middling 13.20 ,
Liverpool, steady; middling 7.1 Id.
i Augusta, steady; middling 13c.
i Savannah, quiet; middling 12\
Norfolk, steady; middling 12’? 4
| Mobile, quiet; middling 12V
Galveston, steady; middling vj',.
Charleston, quiet; middling !1 11-it;
i Wilmington, nominal
Little Rock, quiet: middling 12%
! Baltimore, nominal: middling 13c
Mempl is. steady; middling 13%
St. Louis, quiet; middling 13%
Houston, steady; middling 12%
firm; middling 13%
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
] the ports today, compared with the sane
day last year;
j 1912. 191 L '
. . 1 - ... 1.(f t 618
Galveston 33,580 12.527
Mobile. . 900 ! 2.327
: Savannah 8,191 11,450
Charleston 993 I 1.322
1 Wilmington 2,831 t.v:J4
' Norfolk !,629 9,460
Boston 376
Pacit.u coast .... 2.031. ...
Various ■ . . . . _ 717
~~T~>’a'l. 62.866 ' iO.lJd'"'
INTERIOR MOVEMENTS.
Houston 12,931 26,85(i
Augusta (3 days). . 3,225 4.438
Memphis 7,009 ' 10,845
St. Louis <luy.«> . 4.521 L 88::
Cincinnati <3 daytti. 1.704 .‘.68
LillLr Kock i 1.883
TotaL_ 29.190 4!<2oj
s
~ ———————— y
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE
NEW YORK, Dee. 24. The ring crowd j
were leading sellers here today, wnile the
buying came chiefly from the spot in
terests.
No news of any importance has been j
received here tona.x regarding the spot
situation.
During tiie late forenoon trading was
I very light. s
Eleven inches « I -now has fallen here
up to 12 o'eh ck today.
Browne. Drakeford y <’»».. of Liverpool,
cable: "Spot houses buying.”
Following are 11 a m. bids. January
12.83. March 12.79. May 12.78. .lulv 12.71.
October 1186.
NEW ORI EANS. Dec. 24. Hayward t <-
'(’lark; The weather map shows fair in
(western half; « nly light precipitation.
, cloudy in eastern half, with heavy preclp
■ Nation in Georgia, Alabama. South Caro
lina and Tenn»>seo. Freezing in entire
! western half, except on the ( oast line.
: Indications are for clearing generally, ex
cept possibly further rains in North Car
olina and South CarolinA; colder in the
Atlantic states. Slowij rising tempera
tures elsewhere.
London new s does not show any definite
l or favorable result of yesterday’s peace
I meeting, (’onsols today unchanged.
Liverpool cables: "Think trouble will
be averted."
New York wires; "Gifford sold 10.000
! May around ring, thought tor Logan.”
Liverpool cables: "Fair demand for
I spots. Scot h< uses buying. Gwathmej !
buying. Wall Street trading both ways.
I Business small."
New York wires; "Expect more de
cided upward tendency, with a possible
sharp advance by short covering"
T’he New Orleans Times-Democrat says:
In spite of persistent rumors to the ef
fect that surface developments abroad are
not a safe pointer to the true political
outlook in Europe, obvious factors con
tinue favorable and the cotton market re
flects no shade of fear. English consols
show no weakness, and the small decline
in French rentes was not reg<kr<led as sig
nificant by the Hade yesterday. Mean
while. no actual cotton is being pressed
for sale anywheie in the world. In years
past, producers invariably sold in some
volume immediately preceding the holi
days. in order to obtain Christmas money.
This year they seem supplied with the
coin of the realm. In any event, actual
cotton owners appear willing enough to
await a mute active spot demand.
Following are 10 a. m. bids: .lanuarv
12.90. March 12.95, May 1E.99; July 13.06,
()ctober 11.93.
Estimated receipts for Friday;
1.912. 1911.
New Orleans . ... 7.500 to 8.500 10,188
Galveston 12,500 to 13,500 11,636
| THE WEATHER
Conditions.
WASHINGTON. Dec 24. There will be
heavy snow tonight ami this afternoon in
New Engalnd. eastern New York ami
eastern Pennsylvania, followed by fair
weather in thes< districts Wednesday:
elsewhere east ot the Mississippi river the
weather will be fair tonight ami Wednes
day, except that local snows are probable
in the region of the Great Lakes
Temperatures will be lower tonight and
in the immediate south Atlantic and <a<t
Gulf coasts, and it will not change decid
edly elsew here east of the Mississippi
river during the next 36 Lours.
Storm warning.) are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Wilmington tn I last
port and on the north Pacific coast.
General Forecast.
Following is the general forecast until
7 p. m. Thursday:
Georgia Fair tonight ami Wednesday:
colder in south portion tonight.
Virginia Fair tonight ami Wednesday ,
colder in extreme southeast portion to
night.
North and South Carolina Fair tonight
ami Wednesday; colder on the coast to
night.
Florida Generally fair tonight ajal
Wednesday; coLlet in the peniasula to
night
Alabama and Mississippi Fair tonight
and Wednesday; colder in extreme south
portions tonight; frost tonight.
Louisiana Fair ami frost: Wednesday
fair and w: rmer.
Arkansas Fair and warmer.
Oklahoma -Fair and warmer tonight;
Wednesday increasing cloudiness.
East Texas Increasing cloudiness; ris
ing temperatures.
West Texas -Increasing cloudiness.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Dee. 24. Hogs Receipt*--
16,000. Market strong. Mixed ami
j butchers $7.055/7.50, g> od heAt ? $7,006/
7.50. rough hcavs $7.006/7.15. light $6,056/.,
7.37%. pigs $5_006/;6.90. bulk $7,206/ 7.10.
Cattle—Receipts 3,500. Market steady
to strong Beeves i5.656/7.50. cows and
I heifers $2,756/ 7.75, stackers and feeders
| sJ.2s<a 7.40. Texans $4,506/5.80. calves $6.80
I 6/ 9.65.
Sheep Receipts lO.OOA. Market steady
t<> 10c hgiher. Native and Western $4.00
1/5.30. lambs $C.006i8.30.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24. Wheat steady;
May 97*26/97%. spot No. 2 red 1.08 in ele
vator and 1.0!' f o. le Corn dull: No.
2 in*.-levator nominal, export No. :l nomi
nal f. o. b.. steamer nominal. No. ? nom
inal. Oats steady; natural white
white dipped 396/ 42. Rye quiet; No. 2
nominal f. o. L New York. Barley
steady; malting (‘O6/68 c. 1 f Buffalo
Hay dull, goon to prime 906/ 1.C7%. poor
to fair 1.056/ 1.10.
Flout quiet ; soring patents 4.605/ 4 80.
straights 1.406/ 4.50. chars 4 :;(’6/ 4.35 win
ter patents 5.206/ 5.40. straights 5.606/5.80,
clears 4.306/ 4.40.
Beef stead' ; familj 24.006/26 00. P<»rk
firm: mess 19.256/1!t.50, farnih 22.506/23 50.
Lard firm < itj st< am 10%. Tallow dull,
city (in hogsheads) 6% nominal, countrv
<in tierces 1 66/ 6%
NEW YORK GROCERIES
NEW YORK, D<c. 24. Exchange
I closed W dries«!.'i' ami 'i’hurstkiy. Coffee
{steady; No. 7 Rio spot. ll’ s . Rice steady,
domestic, ordinal-' to prime. 4%6/S : H .
Molasses s cud\ ; New Orleans, open ket
tle. 3R6/18. Sugar, raw quiet; centrifugal.
3 92; niuscovad<). 3.42; molasses sugar.
3.17: refined quiet; standard granolate<l,
'.95; cut leaf. 6.70; crusb»'<l. 5.(0; mold A.
5.25; cubes. 5.15 pi.w dcred. 5.00. diamond
\ 4.!0: < >nfectioliors A. 4.75; No. 1, 4.65;
Xu. 2. 1.60; No. 3. 4.55; No. 4. 4.50.
POULTRY. BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW Y( »itX. I>■ • 31. i tressed poulH >
u’tlvi. turkeys, »4<//26: chickens. 126/26
(owls. ducks. 106/21: r,< < ■> .
I ve poultVA firmer; chickens. 12 6/
'. ■ " 1 • irkeys, 20; rm
dyi’ks, I Hi/ 15: g. • se, 136/14.
Butter firmer: ciearricrv specials. 32%..'u
er am» ’y extras. 306/35; stale <laij;. . i
labs. 3.1, process specials. 26%6/27’3 i
Eggs firm; nearby white fancy. 426M5 j
ai'i.v brown fam\. 356/36; extra firsts.
■■■ > ;0.. (irsu». 3 •'</
Cheese dull white milk specials, 176/ Is
whole milk fancy. l. ; j. skims, specials
13%6/14; skims, fine, 126/13.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKE f.
<’offee quota i ie/.s;
Opining. ~i0%7.g.
.fanuaFy ‘
February 12 13.(v 13.506, 1
Marel ... 12 756/ 13.80 13.77 j;>
\pr!l. 12.855“/13 90 13.856/13 X 6
May I?.!”, ft 1.01
•lune I ’."56/. 1 .t.< . 1 j.’. 1 ; .
.Lib W. 09 I’ll 6/ 1 I.
YilgUSt .... IL '56/ 1 4.1 '• rLlß<u 1
.... i ‘ ‘
(>rtob«r ... 1L226/14.;.5 14 *.6/
oveml . . i 1• ■ 7
• ' • ’* 1 • a 1 ;
Closed sleac Sales. 38.250 hags.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
I ogan A,* Bryan; A tendency to low r
• rices should follow .
* Thompson. ’l’owlc ,v Co \\ • adv! •«
purchases >f co/.t/acts, which should b»*
strongly hold.
Baiiy A? Montgomery; It may turn out
that more thar teduced crop estimates
will he required to permanently bring
about a much higher level than now pre
vails
Nord“ii A <'o.. We advise buying while
the market is <|i 4 tei.
Miller a Co We continue to advise
meeting Ihi -• I ard mp t» w Ith
Havtien, SLa • A '’o . A quiet traders’
market is exneetc d
THEIiUSfiS
SHOW SUM
Stock Market Dull Pending the
Christmas Holiday—lnsiders
Buy B. R. T.
By CHARLES W. STORM
NEW Y(>RK. Dec. 24. Trm.ir.g wa
duli and irregular at the opening of th* ;
I stock exchange today. The quietness !
was the natural result of th<‘ coming hoi- <
iday.
Trading was confined io a few Issue?- ■
practically the only activity- being shown ;
by Union Pacific and Steel common. The\ i
both mane small fractional gains, and !
Reading was up % and the traction stocks ;
showed moderate demanti.
A<i\'.iii.’-'s wtfe ■■ < v i>\ Ihe f< • "
ing stocks: Amalgamated Copper %. 1
Baltimore and Ohio %, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit %. Canadian l’. f iflc .. Pau!
4, Colorado Fuel and lion Hah Cop
• per Atchison. Illinois Central and
I Southern Pacific were unchanged, while
Erie was off %.
The curb was also dull, with little busi
ness in sight
In London the marker was slugg; h
•»n holiday realizing and lack of business
Professional purchases of American rail
way shares Improved that group, but i
Canadian Pacific was hesitant. Mines’
were heavy.
Trading in the late forenoon wa
brisk and prices moved to higher level.-.
The local traction issues were promi
nent, Brooklyn Rapid Transit going t<
90 5-8, and similar gains we; math in
Interborough. Strength was shown in ’
industrials and important railroads
Reading. Fnion Pacific and Steel a
- 1-2. and fractional gains were
noted in the Copper s-har -s. (’all m >t.
is loaning and renewing at six p-- ceii;
Trading was light in the afternoon,
but the tone was rather firm. Any
changes occurring were In flu l t.irecl)c!i
of higher prices. Brooklyn Rapid r l’i; ’.
sit held the leading position, making a
net gain of 2 points by crossing 91. This
was due to a report that the compan.' is •
planning to Increase its dividend lates. ,
_S■ < n’k quoiat i<ms .
Last Ch»s. Pk’;
STOCKS— High Low. Sale Bid. Cl : "
Amah Coppei . ■ 1 . 75%. 175
Am. Ice Sec 18% 18
Am. Sug. Ref 117 ‘ 117).-
Am. Smelting 72% 72%
Am. Locomo. . 42 42 42 42% 42',
Am. Car Fdy I .... .... 55 54%
Am. Cot. Oil ..... i ... J .... 55 55
Am. Woolen .. . . JC'2% 101 %
Anaconda .... ' .39% 38%
Atchison 105’-. 105 1 - 1.v7 I ■> 10.” % 105* .
A. C. L 131 “ 131
American Can 31% 30% 30% 31 30%
(lo,« pref ' ... . : 15 115%
Am. Beet Sug. 50% 50’., 50% 51 5( ■,
Am. T. and 3’ "140% 139%
Am. Agrlcul. 54 54*-.
Beth. Steel 381. .16*..
B. H. T
B. and O UK'S) , U-I'i
Can. Pacific . ,2CO '259 259 2"9%A59%
Corn Products 14 13% 14 11 ’ll"
C. and <) 78% 78%
Consol. Gas .. .. 139‘> l’()
Cen. Leather . 29 29 29 28% 1.8’.,
Colo. % and I. 33% 33% 33% 33 -, 23% j
Colo. Southern 32 32 I
L). and H 163 163%
I >en. and R. G 19% 1! I
Distil. Set ur. . 22 22 22 21 - % I
Erie 32 31% 31% 31% 31%
do. pref. . . 49 49 ’9 49 48%
Gen. Eectlie 183%T8;:' ( 1.82', 182%. IL;
Goldfield Cons 2 2
<;. Western .. 16%' 15% ir% it;% p;'.. ■
G. North., pfd. 130% 13) 13t % 1.30% '32%
<>. North. < Ire. 41 \ (( ■, "• : ,
Int. Harvester 110 " 112
111. Ccn’ral 126* ? 126%
Interboro 19 18 % 19 r % is
do, pref •’ r 62
lowa Central, 10 10
K. C. Southern 26% 26*2 2‘ %. . d- 26%
K. and ‘I ’ :/%’ .
do. pref. ..’ ((* a-
L. Valley. . 171 % 171 % 171% 171 ’ 170 %
L. and N. . . 140 140 140 140 140
Mo. Pacific . . 41 L| 41 % 41 % 41 41 1
N% Y. Central I 107% 108
Northwest. . 135%. 13’»
Nat. I cad . . 55*-2 55*2 55%' 55‘.> 55’
N. and W. . . ..." .. . ? ... ?1 12% il2 <
No. Pacific . . 120% 120
<>. and W. . 31 L* 31 % 31', 31 % 31’..
Penn.. . . .122 122 122 121-.121 .
Pacific Mail 29 30
Gas Co. . . 114 114 114 111 113
P. St« el (’ar 21% 3!' .
Reading. . 167% 16»; \ 167% 167 . 167
’ Reck Island 23’-. 23% 23'2 23% 23%
do. pfd.. . . 43%: 43% •!::%»■ 43 »3>
R. I and Steel 26 26 26 26 26% 1
do. pfd . . . 84 % 84% I
5. -Sheffield ..43 !0 j
So. Pacific . 105*i I" 1 7 . 105 105 1' 1
So. Railway . 27 % 27 % 27 % 2 7 27 % 1
do. pfd.. . . 80% B’’*. 80L- 80‘- 80
St Paul. . . JU2%'112 “ 112 “ 112 ’ 111% ;
Tenti. Copper I 38% 38 L j
Texas Pacific 22% 22%. 22% 22% li:!% I
Third Avenue 40- H ::•!% 1
I nion Pacific 159 ; % 159 159’) 159% 159
I'. S. Rubber (d (. I s ‘
I Tah Copper 58% 58 ’ |
I’ S. Steel . . 67% 67% 67% 67% -7
(io. pfd.. . . 109% 109% 109% 109 169% I
V <' < !hem 1 .
West. I’nion .| 75%' 75% 75% 74% 75
Wabash. . . J 4 I
do. pfd.. . .1 13 .13’
W Electric .’.... 79 79
Wis. Central 48 48
W Marylam I 47 % 1 7 •'
'lotal sales. 119.4< ) shares.
MINING STOCKS.
BttSTON, Dec 21 < >pening: Nevad.i
<'onsoiidated !'%. Mayflower 15 a. Slue-
Machine preferred 27%, Lake Copper 21%.
Pond Creek 26%.
METAL MARKET.
XEW YORK la < 2* Trading at H c
metal exchange today w,is quiet
Quotations: <’opp»!-, spot to Fri»ruar<
1; 'o 7%. tin 50 20 -/ 50 25 lead 1
spelter 7.206/ 7.40 •
Ti!*-* best help obtainable in ■•'-•.» lire
can be easily gotten b\ consulting (he
"Situations Wante<l" column, nf The
‘leorgian. Mr Rusines- Man and Woman
th< party that can till that position
have open is addressing yon in the "Sit -
I _ - ,
■ ■
Better Play Safe 33333
I
I '
A FEW days ago, tli«» presid nt of a local cor
poration accused the treasurer of alleged
fraud in issuing a big block of stock to hiins.lf
in order to obtain control of the company. This
eould not have happened if the stock had been
' registered by a responsible Trust Company, lor
which the charge would have been nominal.
Atlanta T rust Co.
140 Peachtree Street
HENRY HILLYER. Capital and Surplus,
Pres'dent. i6C0,000.C0.
t
mWss
1 niMrn prnrsi n
Limin ItnliiLb
Large Receipts and Realizing
by Longs Result in Frac
tional Declines.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Wheat- No 2 red .' 105 ftlH
JCorn 4<
I Oats 33%
j CHICAGO, I-■ J* The wheat market
at Chicago < pi red 1 <■ l<» %c lower this
[morning n recr offerings in the pit.
t The im ‘-men’ in the .Northwest was
| again libc:;il. Minneapolis and Duluth re
ive ived I,l’B '-ais. <-empand with 935 cars
for the same da\ last year. Some r(
j th.e huger sp< 1 winters in the local mar
ket were quite hi ar sli in their ideas and
not a few b i:gs v.« re throwing wheal
overheard. Liverp- -1 opened steady t<
■sd higher on th.e steadier American ca
bles oi yesterday . a’her conditions
:n Argent’na w»u«* i< : Med as unsettled.
Corn Uii.s in lih.i al < fierirg in tin lo
cal pit ami values :< Id < ts ..<• to %c right
at the > pening. Local na-eipt,- wore 4‘%
cars. ’I he larger receipts and Hip fusiei
[tone to wheat were the influences.
<»ats followed wheat ami corn.
j "p' neil al declines of I ,c to %<-. 'l iters
•s i scattered «< mm ssion trade both
wa.'s. Simrts were the best buyers.
Piovisiei-.s s: 1 ' v. < d Lille or no life am'
valms were a shade easier
Th.e wii -at mark'd wa; a weak affaii
iodnv ami while it reacted a small frac
tion from bottom prices reached, there
wiTc- ret I -si :• of 1 io %c for the «lay.
W ith tomorrow a L. lie.- \ anil the cash str
uatic.n almost at a si a mist ill, only 20.
ousm ls • Hing l »• • . there was littl - o
imluc ' buyers to take hold of wlo-at. The
volume of trade wa. small ar:d the light
weight pro-« ssmrmls w ; e evening up.
Corn < |o<ed % to %c lower and <’ats
w( re of,’ 1 . to ’ ,<■.
Cash sales of < urn wen 110.000 bushels
and of oats 130,00’i bushels.
Hog products were unchanged to a
! Shade belt' r.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Gra n quotations:
Previous
Open High Low Close Close.
WHEAT—
Dec Bf% 56% 86 L» 86% 86
Mav 91 -h 92 ‘ 91 % 91 % 91 %
.lulv 88’-. 88% 88% SSL 88*%
COR.N
J ice. 48 J 47’ . 47 % 48%
Mav 48% 48% 48% 18 s 49
.lulv 4!IL. 19% 49% 49% h>%
ua'; > - ‘
Dee. 32% '...%- 32% 32%
May 33% 33% 33 33 33%
Jul.' 33% 33% 33% 33% 33%
PORK-
.lan 17,90 17.97’j !7.!<0 17.92% 17.92%
MA- 18.20 18.27' . IS 20 18.25 18.20
LARD -
Dec 10.20 10.“0 10.20 10.20 10.20
Jan 9,9:,’.. 9.95 9.'.'2%. 9.95 9.92%
RIBS -
Jan 9.72% 9.7-. 9.72% 9.75 9.77%
May 9.80 9.80 !’.77% 9.80 9.77%
LIVERPOOL CRAIN MARKET.
Wh<’:i! <pened %d higher Cloned ’.*<l
higher.
! c<,rn opom d um-hat.g'd to %d higher.
Closed unchanged to *4d higher.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. Dec. 21. Wheat No. 2 red
I.C % z </ I 10%. No. 3 1 !'d 1..046/1.08. No. 2
hard winter s.Kft92%. No. I Northern
sprit;, s -CO, No. \ N- rthmm spring 87%
6/88’... No. 3 spru»g 85. %6/BG%.
< rj N< '• •lb w 18, No. 3 15% ft
No. 3 white U’7 %. No. 3 yellow 46(u
17%, No. 4 ''6/ (5%. No. 4 white 45%$
46%. No. t yellow 446/45%.
< fats No. 1 No. 2 white 3’6/ 3? . No.
3 whin* ... a ".' No. 4 while 326/3.3%,
stam ard 33% 6/ 34.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following ar" re« 'ipts fop Tuesday and
estimated ■ ■ '" ■ p’s for Tl 111 rsday ;
'l"u<s <1 ay. Tin 1 rs< Ia y.
W Inal . ~ ; - - : ~ 58 1 30 “
Corn 460 795
Oats . . ..... 288 1 257
H<>g< 14.000 1 7.000
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
: ' \, 'mi '
I'lUmehds 1,401.000 1J : 22.000
I Shipments .... P>3,000 . 363,000
; . I' ■ 1 J I
; Rf C( ipls 1.3 ■*-.1,073.000
I Shipments 5<"3.000 915,00 P
BRADSTREET'S VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Following shows fix* we< kly Brad
street’s vi.-il'le 1 <1 ang! <f wheat
and ern h r tie v. • |-
Wheat. inc Ha-a ;:.7]Occ... bushels.
Com, imf asv- !,5 :.;. ' ) bushels.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS CAUSE
NARROW T7./.D! 5 IN GRAIN
<'HH’X<l''* Dei- .' The Int < r-< in an
"Whiiit tru'J a (ide ware ipcllred
to c .A; f, -• a T : ■ < w O bet. !b;e to the .
Christmas h ■ ■> s. I’ea s pn '«■.-•?-! d to
s!-p little mod in wb'at ai'-md t»res».rt
levels, but rone •'! them nr- ph’ty’ng b : g
lii.es, while the bulls ! t '.'' ;11 laari’ h
news discounted. C'-.-.sip air.crg corn
traders after be was Hutt t’'e mo*
Let was to work Irregularly lower, aid
that advantage sl < ild la- luk* n < f 011
minor tipturns to make ' ”l ; ales ”
COTTON SEED OIL.
< .
Spol
I>l < • drt I ' ■..<<.
i \ . . . . '
Fi-l.r ’</ y .... L.?. TAS !• •!.6 2?
Man h • /■■ ‘8 G.-" 6 Kd’K
Xnrll ‘•’A-/ ’ -» 6.3» 33
Mav .... ’1.356/6.37 6.2’ 6/ t.,3'
''A ' - "
13