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ATLANTA REAL ESTATE BOARD. Real Estate For Sale. ADAIR’S LIST. kitj avenue- near spring STREET. :oFEKTY ON NORTH AVENUE :ETW EEN PEACHTREE AND JIA .II TTA STREETS IS VERY PROM -*!N*;. WE OFFER A LARGE SLATE **.*!' DWELLING. 60x190, FOR $lO,- RENTS 1800 A YEAR. fU’OR STREET, BETWEEN TRIN ITY AND GARNETT. , j OFFER A 25-ROOM BRICK BUILDING, LOT 70X180, WITH AL- U.Y IN REAR, FOR $42,000; ONLY ts A FOOT. A STERLING INVEST MENT. EASY TERMS. ■ Ot'RTLAND AND CAIN—A COR NER, 100x105. HAS TWO LARGE DWELLINGS TO PAY FAIR INTEREST UNTIL MORE ADEQUATE IMPROVEMENTS ARE ERECTED. JUST TWO BLOCKS * >FF PEACHTREE. PRICE. $25,000. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR. LET ONE of the Real Es tate Dealers in The Geor gian dispose or buy that piece of property for you. Tell him that you saw his ad in The Geor gian, and ipsist that he advertise your property in the paper the class you want to reach read the most—THAT’S THE GEORGIAN—i n this vicinity. THE best help obtainable in every line can be easily gotten by consulting the Situations Wanted’ column of The Georgian. Mr. Business Man and Wom an, the party that can fill that position you have open is addressing you in the Situations Wanted” columns this very •lay. TT'/'A'T) CAIL' Gordon St.. Cor. Hopkins. bUK bALE (Ven . d e ßirable .> I|J I—l l\j I GOOD large block of vacant ground 1 ; |DI 113 Be nice elevation. Owner instructs us •r —' to sell it. Price, $5,000. WOODSIDE ’l2 Auburn Avenue. DILLIN-MORRIS CO. 609-10 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Both Phones 4234. $5.750—F0r a new. never-occupied 7-room. 2-story house on on.' of the best, streets in West End. Has furnace heat, hard wood floors, sleeping porch, beautiful fixtures, plenty of large closets; nicely tinted walls, big porches: on lot 54x200. Terms. $5,000 will buy a new 6-room bungalow in Inman Park: has fur nace heat, hardwood floors, beautiful fixtures, stone front, and everything else it takes to make a high-elass home, feims. $750 cash and balance like reht. FOR BALE BT IDEAL BUNGALOW. /—A TTA TTA TKT TTA JUST THIS SIDE of Druid Hills, right at t «■ f-< jU pu Pones DeLeon avenue, with wood block pavement and car lines in front, we have ——. A V »qrA -AT the most complete new bungalow in or ks W Z\ I I Y near Atlanta. Think of all conveniences —a* ——- •*- in anv, and you'll find them here. The 7 ideal place for newly married couple to Qjj Ivl ca " I 1 won't keep. See us *iulck. FURNACE HEATED HOME. ON CORNER, near Gordon street, we are offering a well built seven-room home, lot 60 by 150; good shade: excellent neighborhood: good schools and car servh <>. Price 35,250; no loan, or will place loan and sell for small cash payment See us at once. An exceptional bargain. WILSON BROS. PHONE M. 4411-J. EMPIRE BtDG 17th Street Residence 58 250 WE HAVE just finished a beautiful ■ igiit-rootn, two-storj resideme. Has all conveniences: hardwood floors, furnace heat, large basement stone foundation, cabinet mantels, servants' rooms, combination .fixtuies. A spa cious, well arranged home, thoroughly screened. We want to show jou. G. R. MOORE & COMPANY REAL ESTATE. —*—SBSBHHSHH— ———M--— —SBHB! G. T. R. FRASER “BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE. • 19 AUBURN AVENUE. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. PHONE BELL 2308 1\ T. !» PER CENT IXVESTMENT. NORTH SIDE STORES on corner lot. for sl4.<MMi; t<» good tenants at $1,440 per year. Cash ss.s‘K>. ii»uin<‘ loan of SS.‘MHI at 6 per ei-ut, balance on terms. (»RMEW("’Ii HOME. T\V(I-SToRY \\l» \TTIC. uiialeiii horn*- on corn*-)- ■>: li>Uxl*4. with slab]' mni elii-k n hi'iu.h ‘ash sljmm* to Tialam-e on terms. "REAL ESTATE] BUILDING PERMITS. $300,000 —William F. Winect/.'f, cor- ; ner Peachtree am! Ellis streets, 14-story | hotel. George A. Fuller Construction i < ’ompany. S2.OOO—A. Montgomery, 31,2 Decatur! street, rebuild business building. Dav Work. sl.37s—Edward Jones, 354 Waldo street, one-story frame dw*illng. H. T. Yeargin. , sl.s—Airs. Barrett, 260 Hellwood ave nue, build frame store. Ikiy work. S3OO—J. T. Shaw. 26 <k nnully street, ■ add room. Day work. slso—Mi-. Crane, 9 East Alabama street, alterations. J. 'V. Pitman. slso—Adamson & S-lon, 304-306 De catur street, repairs. Day work. sl35 —W. H. S. Hamilton, 122 Wel lington street, raise ar.d underpin. Prim & Bannore. $l,lOO-—W. H. Chivers, 117 Chestnut street, one-story frame dwelling. Day work, PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. >„? 6 o°c O tS. v ?- L - Ki ’ n K to James G. Belter, 1 it B:>x 1 st* teet, sooth side .Martin avenue, adjoining Gammon Theological Seminary properly. December 20. 1912. t Mrs. S, F. Wofford and Rufus Jaa . offoril t 0 Mrs R . W. Jones, lot 140 x -00 feet, north side Gerrard avenue, al east line of land lot 150; also lot 100x90 feet, west side Grove street. 420 feet south 1911 thel Stre * t ’ ,and lot 149 - March 9, $1 and Construction of Spur Track Miles & Stiff Company to L. and N. Rail road company and Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, lot 144x21 feet, on south margin of Georgia railroad right of-way and west sidq Powell street. De cember 17, 1912. slo—City of Atlanta to Charles Al. Barry, oW cemetery lot 17, in Oakland cemetery, October 30, 1877. s3,ooo—Mrs. Mary Ann Milner to Thos. C. Whitmer, lot 50x190 feet. South side fifth street 50 feet west of Williams street. December 28, 1912. SSO—H. S. Evans to Farrow Hall, lot »». terrace 4, section Rose Hill Hollvwood cemetery. December 24, 1912. $5 and Other Considerations—Mrs. Amanda U. Hall to Jerry W. Hall, same property. December 24. 1912. $1.250 —Mrs. Jennie McDonald to D. AV. Morgan, lot 49x134 feet, north side Oak street, 192 feet west of Hopkins street. December 27. 1912. sßoo—James N. Brawner to Mrs. E. A. Sherrill, lot 55x150 feet, south side Bisbee street. 110 fcet west of Lansing street. December 16, 1910. $6,500 —Henry Schaul to AL Kalech, 1 Highland avenue, 52x107 feet. December 24, 1912. Mortgages. $560 —Adam D. Stokes to Mutual Loan and Banking Company, lot 35x160 feet, north side Bisbee avenue, 120 teet west of Jonesboro road. December 26. 1912. ssoo—Mrs. Helen J. Williamson to tbi lonial Trust Company, lot 49x150 feet, east side East Ontario avenue, 215 feet south | of Gordon street. December 24, 1912. Loan Deeds. $1,250—J. W. Lyle to Mrs. Mariah L. Mack, 9.85 acres at southeast corner Washington avenue and Peyton road; also three acres west side Peyton road. 606 feet north of unnamed road, all in land lot 208. Fourteenth district. December 21, 1912. s2.soo—John C. Shannon to Josephine Rankin Carter and Mary Craig Carter * by guardian). lot 685x725 feet, northwest cor ner Seminole and Dili avenues. Novem ber 5. 1912. s2,soo—John H. Caldwell Io W. It. Beau prie, five acres on north line of land lot 138 10 fleet east of northwest corner of said lot; also seven acres on north line of said land lot 291 feet from, northwest corner of said land lot; also lot 94x150 feet, northeast corner Louise avenue and Law rence street; also lot 257x60x249 feet, in Cascade Park, on south side Henderson avenue, west side Lawrence street and north side Louise avenue. December 24, 1912. Loan Deeds. $6 105 —G. W. Corley to George A". Ger shon. lot 46 by 200 feet, south side - Lo gan street, 246 feet east of Hill street. December 12. $6,105- G. W. Corley to George A. * .er shon. 119 Logan street, 97 by 100 feet. December 12. $1 400—Mrs. Leila O. Jones to Mrs. S. C. Villeneuve, lot 50 by 190 feet, north side Boulevard place, 300 feet east of ITIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. DEC EMBER 30,' 1912. 80,DOO GARMENT I New York Union Men Quit Work —125.000 Expected To Be Out Soon. NEW V* *RK. Dec. 30.—The great strike of garment workers that is ex pected to involve 125.000 men and worn- i en in this city was inaugurated here to day in a driving rainstorm. More than 1,000 drenched pickets took their stations at as many facto ries al 7 a. m., and notified all the workers arriving that the light for high- I er wages and improved working condi tions had begun. Reports to union head quarters stated the strike order was generally obeyed, and President Rieket, of the United Garment Workers, pre dicted that by night 80.000 would be out. New Yorks $205,532,727 annual out put of men’s ready-made clothing has been completely tied up, according to strikers, and if the struggle is success- I fill here it will be extended to other large cities of the country. Forty thousand women, under the leadership of Rose Schneiderman, probably will join tlie strikers. A spokesman for the four thousand involved said that the em ployees would refuse to deal with the I nited Garment Workers of America, under whose auspices the strike will be called. The demand for the‘Strikers is for an increase from 15 to 20 per cent in wages, an eight-hour day anti the abolition of tenement house work. Airs. O. H. P. Belmont and Airs. Rose Astor Stokes tir* said to be planning to co-operate with the women workers. According to this report, they will en deavor to get the Ladies’ Waist and Dressmakers union to join In the de mand for an‘jm-rease of pay. The waist makers are expected to strike within ten days, affecting 70.000 workers NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE FLEECY STAPLE NEW IOKK, Dee. 30. N. L.'Carpenter & ( : Liverpool was 5% points better than due. which brought out good buying hero by hulls, while the ring crowd and commission houses were inclined to sell and they did so. The bull leaders bought heavily during the late trading, which caused a few points advance. Very little cotton is of fered when buyers are handy. Riordan bought 3,000 bales about 1 o clock. Schill 2,000, Pell said to have bought heavily; also McFadden and Mitchell. it was said that McFadden, Hopkins and Dwight stopped most of the notices The market ruled steady th ■ entire day and gossip among the bulls was that cotton would sell higher before the close. There has been considerable profit taking today by scattered longs, which cotton has been absorbed by the leading spot people. There is said tu be about 15,000 notices issued by Craig. Cone. Hopkins and Hoop er this morning. McFadden, Geer and Riordan were the leading buyers today. McFadden featured during the early trading when his brokers bought fully 20,000 bales. McElrov Cohn Shearsun and Gifford were the best sell ers. Following are 11 a. m. bids: January 12.71. March 12.6.7, May 12.67. Julv 12.60, October 11. RX. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 30. Hayward & < lark: The weather map shows lair in northwestern quarter and west Texas, cloudy elsewhere; general precipitation overnight in central and south Texas, central states and western portion of At lantic’s. Indications are for fair and warmer in southern half of belt. Cloudy, and more rain, in northwestern quartdr * f the belt. Following are 10 a. in. bids: Januarv 1.2.83, March 12 84. Muy Rj.J-O. Julv 12.97. October 11.82. Estimated receipts for Tuesdav L. , . VJI2. ‘ If 11.! ■ New < irleans .... 1 4,000 to 19,900 864 I I Galveston 21,000 tp 23.009 33.032 , COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Thompson, Towle & Co.: ‘‘V e arc in- | (dined to look for stronger prices." Stemberger, Sinn & Co.: "We would not. be surprised to see the market take an upturn." Logan & Bryan: "We are inclined to advise against the purchasing except on very sharp drives.” A. Norden & "We think quite an advance will be seen." Miller A Co.: "Our opinion continues unchanged: advise meeting the hard spots with sales.” NEW YORK GROCERIES. NEW YORK. Dec. 30.—Coffee, steady; No. 7 Rio spot. 17%'?i14. Rice, steady; domestic, ordinary to prime. Molasses, steady; New Orleans, open kettle, 38fti48. Sugar, raw, nominal; centrifugal. 3.92: muscovado, 3.42; molasses sugar, 3.17; re fined, quiet; standard granulated. 4.95; cut loaf, 5.70; crushed, 5.60; mold A. 5.15: cubes, 5.00: powdered, 4.90; diamond A. 4.75; confectioners A, 4.65; No. 1. 4.40: No. 2. 4.35; No. 3. 4 30. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. Dec.. 30. -N I. Carpen ter A- Co.: There was very moderate trading in the cotion seed oil market 1 today. prices being easier owing tu scat- I tered liquidation in March ami May, and | the setback in lard and kick of bull sup- 1 port. Cotton seed on quotations: 1 Opening, i Spot . . 6.191(6.35' January 6.13 ft 6.16 6.12ft/6.13 ' Febrtiary 6.15 ft 6.20 t;.vßft/6.12 March .... | April «.20ru6.2l 6.19'1(6 21 May 6.28U6.L3 «.26<dR28 June 6.30<ff6.33 6.28'1/6.32 ; July 6..M'1l 6.36 6.31'<16.33 , August . . . . . 6.376,41 6.33 (/6,49 <’losed heavy; sales 9,300 barrels. Boulevard. December 27. $2,715 T. A. Mixon tu James L Camp bell, lot 60 by 137 feet, north side Pied mont place, 318 feel west of Porter prop erty, December 26. $3,100 Mrs. Bessie li. Shaefer to A B. Guigon, executor estate of William North rop. lot 99 by 169 feet, northeast corner Atlanta and West Point Railroad Com pany ami Virginia avenue December 16. $1,900 D. W Morgan to Mortgage-Bond Company of New York, 377 Oak street, 49 b.v 134 feet. December 27. Bond for Title. SII,OOO Penal Sum -Thomas J. Fam brough to Mrs. Gussfe Schachter, 132. 136 and 140 East Georgia avenue. 52 t»y 10X feet. D*.<ember 9. Qi itclalm Deeds. A. P. Herrington to Joaeph*A. Mi-. <’ord, 259 East North avenue, 38 by 133] feet. November 5. $1 anti Other Considerations Miks ! Brad’ Company to Miles Stiff Company 1 lot 14 4 by 21 fe«-t, on south margin Geor- < gia railroad right-of-way, ami west side PuVi’ll sireul DorinbFi’ li. $1 ami oth/'j Conshinrationx Hradt Company to MBps Stiff c< f mpae: . ; -aim proper' « i>c -mli< r 17. COTTON GOES OP ON BOLL SUPPORT Strong Cables Stimulating Fac tor and Cause Interests to Cover. i »ec. 3u. Beiler rabies t r < i \io rosulted in the cotton -market, note opening steady with first prices a net gain ot 7 to I.’: points from the closing quotations <»f Saturday. Qpmmission • houses and the ring crow’d were fair svl’- during the first 15 minutes; however,' offerings were readily absorbs! bv the bull leaders and prices rallied 2 to t;» points on near months. H was said that brokers representing John McFadden j bought about LO.C-'.’O bales on And after • the call. There wore about 15.000 notices! issued early, which was said tu have ! come from spot interests. During the late forenoon trading there' was a wave <>( selling by the speculators ' which forced the market down. March i dropped to 12.56 and May 12.59. The en tire list receded 2 to 10 points from the initial figures. .The leading spot inter ests were constant buyers throughout the day . There was scattered protit-taking by longs, but the market, was strongly’ sup ported by the bull leaders when it was ' reported that the Pell interest was cover- ; mg some recent short lines. The rumor that Nat onal Ginm-rs’ would : be around a half miUlun bales for the* period from December 13 to January 1, re-‘ suited in further selling by the ringVrowd: However, offerings were absorbed remark ably well ami prices during the afternoon session gained about I to .> points of the j early decline. It is not believed there will i bn any decline of consequence, as the class of buying is from a goo«l source and tiie speculative trade broadened. At the close the market was steady with prices a net gain of 8 to 14 points from the I nal quotations of Saturday. ,N NEW YORK FUTURES. C I S. I i •> ■' * ?.. 1 s." I 2J L I J I 1 '*“'■■ 1 ■ 11.75 I_• >:•’. 13.;; 12.75-74 13.59-81 Jan. t;;.«9 12.7*1 12.66 1.2.74 12.73-74 12.*10-61 Feb. 12.62 12.62 12'.*12 12.62 12.58-60 12.50-52 Ab-11. 12.65 12.68 12.56 12.65 12.61-65 12 ;Kj-’.S April 12.12'.*;*: 12.61 1212.64 12 56 May 12.69 12.t.9 12.78 12.67 12.67 12.7i9-tio June 12.59 12.59 12.59 12.5:* 12.60 12 51 July 12.*'** 12.62 12.57 12.*;i>12.*;0-i;1 1251-52 Aug. 12.50 12.50 12.42 11’. 19 12.18- 19 12 38.4 I Sept. I 1 .Di 11.93 1 1.93'1 I.'.';; 1 | 87-9*l | | 85-89 O' *. 11.82 11.82 11.70 11.71 II 71-75 11J3-75 *'b'Se<l sli-tuly. Liverpool cables were due to i-onie 1 point lower on January-Marell and 2> t - to 3 points higher on other positions, "but I lb*- market opened very steady at 3l 2 *0 15 points advance. At 12:15 j>. in., the , market was steady at a net advance of ! 5'2 to 7 points, t aler.cables reported I 3 point advance from 12:15 p. m. The mar ket closed steady, with prices a net gain of I*2 to 5 points from the final figures of Saturday. Spot cotton reporte<l, with a’ fair busi ness doing, at 6 points advance: middling <.l7d: sales 8,000 I,ales, including 7,000 American; imports 63,000 bales, including I’o,ooo American. Port receipts are estimated toda* at 3a,900 bales, compared with 50,40;: last week, 34.821 last year and 30,486 in 1910. RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON. Futures opener, quiet Opening. p rev . Range. 2 P. M. Close. Close. Dee. . . . 6.9ZU-6.9411. 6.94* • 6.1*2*.. *I.BB Dee.-Jan. 6.88 -6.90'7. 6.90 " 6.88 " 684 Jan.-Feb. 6.84 -6.85' a 6.85 L 6.83** 6.79 Feb.-.Mel*. 6.52 -6.8412 6.82’7. Meli.-Apr 6.80 -6.83’4 6.83 6SI ” 6 76’4 Apr.-May 6.82 -6.82'7 6.81'.. 6.7'* 6.75 May-June 6.77 -6.80 ” 6.80 ' 6.77’ s 6.73'-. June-Julj . 6 78'.. 6.75 " 6.71 July-Aug, 6.73 -6.74'-; 6.74'7 UTIL. 6.68 Aug.-Sept *1.61 -*.63 6.6:1'.. 6.60 ’ 6.57'2 Sept.-Oct. 6.44'..-6.36 6.01 6.'18'.’. Oct.-Nov 6.31 b. 6.30 ' Closed etearly. HAYWARD 4 CLARKS DAILY COTTON LETTER Ni;\\ * >ItI.HANS. Dec. 30. Willi pub lic, pariieipation rejrrioted over the turn of the y.-ar. the markets are largely a pTdfessioiial affair, anil the . 111.-1 effort seems directed toward an improv, irtent in Hie parity with Liverpool, as s>. much business is held in Check le. the depre ciated *..reign hedge. Liverpool apparently was again sup ported lodat. as futures there slipw an advance of 6 to 7 points, while no advance was do.- Spots 6 points higher: political news is not yet detinitel* reassuring, al though there were no miiav.Table .level- 1 opinems over Sunday. Professional advices from Xew York are still to rhe effect that leading spoil , houses are th** , liief buyers on recessions. I 'l'lie Pell inter<4Bts are said to have cot li-red :t large portion of their recent sales. | Strong bouses, such as Norden, etc., are so definitely bullish in their services as to suggest certainty of the expected Januarj I septet z*-. * *ur market opened about 6 points high- ler and ruled quiet, bin sieadj around i I::.85 f.,r March during th, great.-r pari ..I the morning session. About 25.000 Jan uar* tenders appeared in Nou York, but as Junuat.' futures were relatively the strongest, notices must have been real!.' taken. RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES I j c ’ x: I . I ® 1■: e - — ! -° - . ! • ! 1 12.75 L 2.1 Jan 12.83 12.12.75.12.81. 11 XI-Xl 11..75-79 j Feb. .................... 12.82-81 12.79-xt M<h. 12.87 12.88 12.75 12.X3 11.83-81 12.X0-XL A|»r*l 12.85-87 12.82-84 May 12.91 12.94 12.X0J2.89 12.88-89 12 85-x« June 12.90-92 12.87-89 July 12.99 1.2.'9 12. XX 12.96 11.95-96 12.93-94 Aug. / 12.60 12.49 O ' ' ‘ ■ • -1. ,fl \ . SPOT COTTON MARKET. Allanta, steady; middling 12 7 > Athens, steady ; middling lib- Macon, steady; middling New Orleans, quiet; middling 12 7 > New York, quiet: middling 13.29. Boston, quiet; middling 12.20. • I’hiladiD.hhi, steady , middling l:;,2" Liverpool, sJtady; middling 7.1 Id. Augusta, steady ; middling IJc. Savannah, steady . middling !„ Norfolk, steady : ini<hlling 12!3-l»: Mobile, si* ady : middling 12 M Galwston, «iuict; middling I;.\ i • <’haib stan. qub t : middling 11 b . I Wilmington, nominal Little Rock. <|ir • : middling !_ > Baltimore, nominal; middling .'dempl is. steady; middling i:; . St. L<»uis. quiel jniddling 1-->, I l</u.-4t»»h. steady ; middling 12 !.->uis\ illc Item middling I 3: POR r RECEIPTS The following table sh< ws rtcem s al the ports today, compared with ir«- tone day last year: [ 1912. I 1911. 22 New Orleans. ... 6,148 > • lai vest on 12.71 9 j 1.90 X Mobile 661 71 Savannah 3,014 Charleston 319 556 Wilmington 2 101 1,589 Norfolk 2,2'4 Boston 549 175 Various. . . . • ■ • 5,265 2,205 'l’otaT 33,070 Z3.K71 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ’ 1912. ; 1911" Houston I 1.2X2 10,1 >1 I Augusta 701 Memphis 1.339 3.709 'St. Louis 9,349 | J Cincinnati. L _-_- • ■ __ 2.58.5 T«stai. ~ r ‘ , ,v« . "sJrabie room, .partmetit, tu.u «•. 1 luoim .'•/• ligh’ keeping. | lo aiioo- gu'-'go. I'.it - Hui: hip for ' re: ’ ' iju.ta it* :■ urr ' i- nv - * M founo i ! ■ ’d igHn’s lien Bulletin"’ ARGENTINE WHEAT CROP ESTIMATE FOR 1912 IS 193,000.000 BU. 1 ! CHICAGO. Dee. 30 B. \\ . Snow says: ! "The Argentine wheat harvest is com pleted. Threshing is well under way am, new wheat is already being shipped t" the mill'' "i Rio DeJaneiro, which ' year takes the first run that reaches the seaboard "From my knowledge of the geographt , i u) distribution of the wheat area and «»f ; the character of soil in each dlstric*. gained by repeated visits t<> the iieh's and from direct cable information, sup | piemen ted by mail advives up to the date <>f the beginning of the harvest. 1 estimate ; the wheat crop this year at 193.*': O.COi ; bushels, with an vXpoitable surplus of ; 128,000,000 bushels. From similar knowl edge and information. I estimate the oats I crop at 102,000.000 hush Is. witli an ex- . portable surplus <*f 84,900. C O bushels. , "The quality of both grains is better • than’ last year." ~ : ATLANTA MARKETS iL EGGS Fresh country, candied, 30'u3.’*? j BUTTER —Jersey and creamery. In I-lb j (blocks. 25g27 1 : .; fresh country, dull. 15(fj) ; i i 20c. I < DRESSED POULTRY -Drawn, head ‘ ‘ and fet*t on. per pound. Hens. L6’q 17c; I ‘ fries, rosters. turkeys, j ■ owing to fatness, 17?/18c. febl \ E I’• »t l/l ill li * >St« | 1 ; ers. 25(u30c; fries. 25(p 35c; broilers. 20tfc| ' I 25c; puddle ducks. 25 r q3oc: Pekin ducks, I 35(?/40< geese, 50’?/60c eucn; turkeys. <»w- I to fatness. 18c FRUiTS AND PRODUCE. FRUIT AND VEGET.M’.LES—-Lemons. ! fancy. $5.509/.6.0v per box: bananas. 2 1 /iftf3 i per pound; cabbage. pound: pea' i nuts, per pound, fancy Virginia | choice, lettuces fancy, choice per crate: bOets. 41 50<$ 2 per barrel; cucumbers. sl.so'</ I.Tu per urate: Irish potatoes. 90c<u 1.00. Etfg plants, ncr crate, pepper, $11(1.25 per crate: tomatoes, fancy, sfx basket crates, pineapples, $2.50 (?i.'2.75 per crate; unions, 75e(ft$l per bush., swet potatoes, pumpkin yam. 65<(/ 70v PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by White Provision Company.) Cornfield hams. 10 tu 12 pounds average. 18c. j i Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 pounds average : Cornfield sklnr.ed hams, 16 to 18 opqv.ds average, Cornfield pickled pig’s feet. 15-pGund . kit* $1.25. J Cornfield jellied meat In 10-pound dfnnei nail, 12b»c. Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 pounds av- ■ (‘rage. 14c. <’• rntield brsakfast bacon. 23u. Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow), iSV.c, Corn field fresh pork sausage t’’nk oi bulk) 25-pound buckets. ISV-jc. Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound buck ets. average, 12c. Cornfield bologna sausage. ? r -pound boxes, :Ic. Cornfield luncheon haras. 25-pound boxes, 13 Cornfield smoked link sausare. 25- pound boxes. !oc. Cornfield smoked ’ink sausage In pickle 50-pound cans, $4.75. Cornfield frankfurters in pkkle. 15- pound kits. $1.75. Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis. 12 l <c. Country style pure lard, 50-pound tins, Compound lard (tierce basis). B%c. D. S. extra ribs, 11 1 .*' D. S. Rib bellies, medium average, 12 D. S. bellies, light average. 12\. FLOUR AND GRAIN. Ur,G>T'R Postel! S Elegant. J7 60; Ome ga. $7.50: Cartel’s 'best). $7 00; Gloria ' self-rish)g», $6.35; Victory (finest pat ent, <6.50; Diamond (.patent), pat- Qu.liiy (linest patent). §6.50; Mono gram, 86.00; Golden Grain, $5.50: Fault - I less, finest. $6.25; Home Queen ihigh-i est patent). $55.75: Puritan (highest! patent). $.75; Paragon (highest patent),; $5.75: Sun Rise (half patent). $5.25: While Cloud (highest patent). S.TSO: White Lily! (high patent). $5.50; White Daisy. $5.5-’, Sunbeam, $5.2.'.; Southern Star (patent)., $5.25; Ocean Spray (patent). $5.25: TuFp i (straight). 4.15; King Cotton (half pat ent). 55.00: low grade. 98-lb sacks. $4.00 o< »RN Choice red <•••!>. 74« : Tennessee while. 73u. choice yellow, 73c; t-rauked corn. 75c. MEAL Plain 144-ponnd sacks, 7lc: 96- ; pound sacks. 7i’< : 4X-pound sacks. 7-t< : pound sacks, 7»*c; 12-p<tund sacks. 78c. | OzXTS Fan \ Hipped. *lu; No. 2 elipuod 50e: funoy white. 19c; No. 2 white, 48c: | mixed. *7c; iioice Burt. 75< ; Texas rm t proof. 65c: < )kluhoina rust proof. 60c: \p pler. 75 ■: winier grazing. 75c. CoTTo.V SEED .HEAL Harper. S2B; ■ prime. $:'X; < reanio feed, $26. I LITTON SEED HULLS- Square ?:auks. ' I $13.00 SEEDs Wheat Te/messee 1 , blue sten . ST.GO; German millet. $’ 65 ar - ber cam seed. $1.55; can* seed, orange, I $1.50: rye (Tcnr.csse*). 81.25: red toj> cane seed. $1.35; rve (Georgia). 35; red r::<i ! j proof “ats. 72c: Burt oais. 75c; blue seed! oats. 50c: barbyv $1.25. HAY I Per hun lredweigh* • TJmothv, > choice, larce hales. $1.40; No. 1 small. $1.25; No. !’ small. $1.15; Timothy No. 1 • •lover io.>‘d, $1.15; clover huv. *1.15; al , salsa. choir.’ §1.35; No. i. <1.30; wl.eat straw. 7<». ; IP | ;I FEEDS'* UFF. SIH >RTS \\ i < . 100-lb Hall’day. while. 100-lb. sacks. $1.85; dandy middling 100-H’. s; rks. $1 85: fancy 75-ll>. t sacks. SIXO. p. \\ ~ 75 io. -a< ks. $1.65; brown, 100-lb s/iri s. $l.(»0; Georgia feed,) I 75-lb. socks, bran. 75-lb sacks. I ioo-||. sad.-, si ::;. 50-|b. stic ks. I $1.35: Homeeloinc. sl.‘‘o: Germ meal. SI 00 ; UHIUKEN FEED Beet scrap, 100-lb. ! sacks, $.::5; 50-lb >ar|<s. $;:,50; Victory. ' , pigeon feed. $2.25: Victory baby chick ! f.-ed, $2.05 Put ina pigeon feed s?‘°s; Pu- ! rina chowder. 100 pounds. * 10; Vlctnrv. j Scratch, 50-lb. . acks, $1.90; wheat. 2-hush. ! bags, per bushei. SI.IG; oyster shell, 80c; i special scratch. 100-lb sacks. §I.BO. GROUND FEE!' Purina fr(‘s. 100-lb sacks. sl. 75; 17 > lb. sacks. $1.75: Purina . molasses feed, $1.70: Arab feed. $1.70; I ’ Allnceda feed. $1.65: Suvrenn dairy feed, [ $1.50; I’niversaT horse meal. $1.30; velv- t feed. <1.50; Monogram. 100-lb. sacks, $1.60; Victory horse fee<i 100-lb. sacks. $1.60: ) B. feed. $1.55; Milko dairy fee;. $1 60; .lint fa Molasses meal, $1 75; alfalfa meal, $1 50; beet pulp, 10-lb. sa* ks. $1.60. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (3y W. H. Vvhite, Jr., of the White Pro* vision Company.) Quetai om cased on actual purchases’ during lie ■ urrent week: <'hoa < t” good sieers, 1,000 io 1.200. 5.25 ' 75; go< -I steers. 800 to I.OUU, 5.00'//5 S',; . inr.'imu i<> good steers. 7UO to 850, 4.'/O')/’ * . s.e<); good to choice beef cows. 800 to 900. ' * 0(‘'o 1.75: medium to good beef cows. 7ot) I Io xeu. 3.754/ 1.4 H); good to eljoieo heifers, i ;.'>(• t., XSO. I.oo<u !.50; medium Io good l Mr i*l to g"'-! 1 s’l ers, if fat. 'OO'f/Xo‘», ■ I ' c('7/ 1 'o. .Medium io « ommon cows, if j j to lair 600 to 809. good but, I - ! er bulls. :.'H u Pri:i" ! >,g-. 60 t » average L. 7.l’f; go‘Ml butcher hogs. !40 to 160, 7.10 u '• 7.»'u; good butcher pigs. 100 io I 10, 6.50(u ! 7.35; light pigs. ;uo io Js»>. 6 5( '</♦,.75: heavy 1 roti-di hogs. 200 to 250, 6.50<>17.25. i Fair run of cattle in yards this week 1 ; assortment better than usual for this sea- < son of the year. Several loads of light f«»d steers were among the week’s re .ceipts. which were sold readily and brought good pr«es Medium and light steers and good butch er cows and heifers were also in good de mand and ruled steady. Plain cattle were hard to sell, although prices sagged in this class, buyers preferring the better grades at correspondingly higher prices The market generally is considered Mteady on the better weights and grades, quality and condition being most consid- I ored by the buyers Medium and plain | kinds arc barely st< ady to a quarter lower tha/i a week ago. Hogs continue to come freely, although we»-» shut : for a couple of days during i Christmas we"l.. Prices have ranged | about steady t" a shade higher. Demand i good. METAL MARKET. » MAX YoRK. !•••< Ju A steady tune | v <• s xhown a.i the metal exchange today ‘’o|»p«‘r. spot ana F<*bruary, 17.<h)<o 17.37’-' J M.«r« ■ 1 7.<><’''( 17.20; lead. 4.204/4 .:<• tin. x7‘ -q.cher, 7 7.4»» ELECTRIC ISSUES ! FEME STOCKS Make Good Response to Im proved Conditions in Copper ' Trade -Undertone Firm. By CHARLES W. STORM. ‘ NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Weakness ruled the list at the opening of the stock mar ket today and many issues made declines. . ’ ’hi; f of these was Canadian Pacific, which opened 1 point lower, but which i sc.,n in« reas»‘<i its net loss to 1>„. Amalgamated <’upper was sold divi- ' dend. losing ' . After epehing ’n higher, American Beet Sugar low Its gain ana de- ' ciined \» below Sat onlay's final. Read- i inc was a point lower <«n the first sale. ! Among the other initial declines were Atchison K. St. Paul - s , Uhlno Copper; 1 1. Distillers Securities Erie Trac tion '■ Missouri Pacific I *. Southern Pa- i uifle *h. Southern Railw ty I M . Union Pa- I ‘HI c’ s . I nited Stales Rubber •%. foiled Slates Steel ‘ 2 and Western Union t 4. The curb market was heavy, and much ■ weakness was attributed to heaviness in railroads and industrials in the London I market i/ Amer’cuns in London ruled irregular , and dull. A number of leading issues displayed [ marked strength in the late forenoon, i Reading. Union Pacific. Steel common and I Amalgamated (’upper were the most I prominent stocks, moving uj> a point each. 1 Fractional gains were noted in Southern ! Pacific, Missouri Paciiic and Eric. At noon the tone was firm, (’all money is active. It opened at 6 ami quickly ad 1 vanced to X p r cent. \t noon b .ms 1 were being mude al 6’._. per cent. Stock quotations. i 1 ILast|Prev; 11 Igh I .«•%' Sale 1 Tse 77 77 76 >_ 75*1 American Ice Sc, . . ItHy I9U 19’7'»’I • American Sug. Ref. . ..." .. / 116\. ' Amcticaii Smelting. 72’ 2 71 \ 77. + [ Ametican I ocmo. *2 ~ 41 ■< IF ■' American (’ar Fdy ' . \merican (’otion oil 56 56 56 55 1 Arnet lean Woolen , ' Anaci nda 3* : 4 3‘? 39’« 3! ,l 4 t • Atchison . 105”’4 H• 7 h HSK H's j Atlanti.- < ’ Line . 131 > ;;< , i;h r:o’ t ! ■ \merican (’an. 9’- H 28V. l 9 | do. preferred. . 11 I Ill’ll) . 11' 4 : I American Beet Sug 48 47-fi 47 ; ’ s 47' v I I Ametican T. and T. 11l 141 111 1 It-h I American Agricul 54 '< : thlehetn Steel. . 38- H 38 \ :;X>\ 3X L. j l». Rapid Transit. . 91-' M 90 a 91\ 91'_. I Baltimore and Ohio. !04’m ll'l\ 10-l'. s :04% * Canadian Pacific . 258’ 2 ISo .57 u 258 (’urn Products. . . 14 ” II i’ 18 7 a I Chesapeake and <>. 78L, 7S’.. 78'-» 78 > (’< nsolidaled Gas .I’o 140 I‘C 139’ 2 (‘entral laail,. - . 2S’.. 2X'- ; :.x’.. : X‘‘ Colo. Fuel an I lion. ...* Colorado Southern 32 D. and Hudson ' 163 i I >enver and Rio (; I ;,, 2 I Distillers’ Securities 21’h ;1 :1 ?l Erie .”1 >„ 3 % 31 \ . do. preferred. . ’B'X>, 4X’,, 49 ' General Electric. . IXB 185'.. 185% IX|‘, < Joldfii Id ' Great Western. . If\ 10 l M l»i'% 16 Great North., pfd. . 1:: % IX9 129 r 129'.- j Great North. Ore. . tU\ WG ’OH 10 hit. Harvester 11l I Illinois (’entral U 6 j Interboro lit", x' h lx- H ix 7 h I do, prcl< ro d. 6;’ 7 h t'3’ s 63U 63 3 j lowa Central 10 Kansas ('. Southern Kansas and Texas. 26C- 26 l 2 36’ 2 '»\‘ do. preferred 61 Lehigh Valley . . . 16.', 4 ., ’ ’>s’j 16,’,’ j 166 L. and Nashville . . 140 140 140 110 | Missouri Pacific. . . I‘t ; . 4t» ! t . l'» , | New York Central . 1 .»7 s ' C G 107'S 1 >7’ ? I Northwestern . . 136 136 136 I‘!s’ H i National Lead 55% ' Nor. and Western . 112 1 ,* II 'L II II P” | North. Pacific . . . 120 C 120’, I 2O L , I ■» ; ( hit. and Western 31 j Pennsylvania .... I 2! 7 -, 1?i ■, 121 IH \ , Pacific Mall .... 29’ ( _9' . 29*. 2'J P. Gas Co 111 ' P. Steel Cur ' .”6 i Rea'ling 166’. 1651 A 16 ; s 16. P., | Rock Island . . 23’ 25’, I.’JL 23-2 do. pfd 12’* 12’., 43 IR. I. and Steel. . . 1 . do pfd X4'q j Sloss-Shelfi Id . . / |(i • Pacific i C.- . 1 M4 4 ; H | ><’• iUilwav -S . ' 7-\ 27- . A’,. I <o. pfd 7‘»’79’.. 79b. 7:iv. ’ St. Paul 112 ‘ll I K 112 11D k ■ Tenn. Copper .... 38 38 38 37’ 2 I Texas Pacific .... 22’, 22 22 ?2'.J \ Third Avenin 39»» I nion Paciiit .... Is*J'\ I'.X's I5X\ 159> s I S. Ihibher .... 64 63 63 63’ s I I'iah ’ oppe' - .... SX ;: i • < t sX‘s 5x ! is. steel .... 67 , 66\ I do. pfd 109',, 109 |9J H)9l s i jV. ('. ('hendeal . . . 1 12‘ ? ■ . \\ <‘siern Union . . .I . 74’ ( > 1 Wabash. . : I I ' do. pfd r:i i West. Eh' trie ... 81 XI XI : . | W is. < 'entral IX I West Mui ' lu.:i'i 'i ••• 1 sail . ■ ■ ■ NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. ’ • *O:7 Ijofal ■"! opening. Closing. Januarv . . . . .13.00 . : < I February. . . . . R’. 15 13.50 i Man h I.” 10 13. 'O'a 13.’ t ' April 13 55<</ 13.60 I. • 0(u13.' : :. . I May 1 73 13.765/ 3.77 I Jut < .... . ' 3.75<0 ' 3,8.* '.’ X.4'</ ':’.M i I July 13.81 13.906/13.9 1 \ugust I.’ ! 0(1/ 1 1.1 11 13.97'1/ i:;.9X i Scpiembei 13.9! 14.04ft/14.( 5 !«iciubH . .... n.opu i' '>s D M*/ it-.; I Nov ‘-tube 1 4.01 ■?( ’ ’9's * ’.04*1/ 1 I ’ I . h . ' I <’lo.srd >leady sub s. I 41.750 hags. - LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO * ■ ' Re< I 39,C00. Muikct 5c higher; mixed and butchers, 7.:.5ft/ 7 27; good heavy, 7.s'P»t 7.57; rough heavy. 6 2.’.' 7.15; light. 7.25'n 7.50 ; pigs. s.Hn'»/7.1 5 . bulk. 7..7.50. Gattie Receipts. 21,0(10 Market steady to 10c higher. Beeves, 6.40'119.50; cows and heifers, 2 75'/X. IE.. sto -lmrs and feed ers, 7.00'b 7.1‘»; Texans, 6.40(0 8.00; calves. 8.25 ft/ 9.50. Sheep Receipts. 38,0<h» Marl.ei uiv . native and Western. 3 3.7c.u30: iambs 5.10 ft/ X .50 BEGIN TO SAVE The bust way tn start the New Year right is h\ opening an a*eonnt with this hank, whtrli al lows I pel' i-eiit interest on savings, compounded January and July. Deposits made before January 15 draw interest from the Ist. Courteous and lib eral treatment is assured, and ladies' accounts are especially solicited, (let one of our new hand painted art calendars, givi n free to every depositor. ATLANTA TRUST CO. (Formerly Hillyer Trust Co.) HENRY HILLYER, President. 140 Peachtree. Capital and Surplus $600,000.00. GENEHALBUYING PUTS GUNNS UP Firm Cables and Small Receipts Cause Shorts to Cover— Pro visions Active and Higher. ‘ ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat No 2 red 106@l]0tt • < ’urn 45 Oats 33 | <’Hh AGO. Dec. 30. A little more ! strength was shown In wheat at the open ing this morning and prices were to • cent higher. The smaller world’s sbip | ments, the big decrease In the amoum on ocean passage, and the lighter receiptk at the Northwest were the controlling I iniiuences. The weather in the Argentine is re jpmted ideal for threshing and movement I of the new crop. Corn was to ’4. cent belter and some . buying at short*. (•ats w er. up a small fraction on small ■ offerings. Hogs at the yard: were 5 to 10c higher.' and provisions in the pit were fractionally •bettered in consequence. War ficws was the strengthening far* . 'or in the w r heat market today. Cables reported the mobilization of troops by ! Russia. This not only created a nervous baling, but it drovf in many of those who sold early. Net gains fur the day were to ».jc, with December the strongest >pot of the .list. The visible supply « f win at increased 1.854,900 bush els. comparing with a decrease of 1,179,- •00 bushels a year, ago. This Increase was considerably smaller than looked for in Chh ,’tgo stocks decreased 314,000 bushels for the week. Export blds on ' wheat wa re out of lim . but there were 1 .-ales lu re to millers of 60,000 bushels. Corn closed with gains of ’ a c to ’ 4 c and : the feeling was strong. The visible sup ply <>f u.>rn increased 1.124.U”0 bushels for 1 lie week and cats increased 111,000 bush Dais dosed unchanged to to 'higher. Cash sales of corn were 630,00 l» bushels, of which I’J.Ot'” were for export. ’Thule we|( sales of I 15.090 bushels o1 foals for domestic use. I'rovishms closed witl out much changt lor the day. but displayed conslderubk ; reactionary power from the bottom price ! CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Gra n quotations: Previous Open. High Low Cluse. Close WHEAT- I I »<•< X.7 , 86', 8.7' n 86’ 4 May 91 •, 91’ :<1 9191’y. j July xXE SX’a 88 5 * 88’.. <BS>\ , CORN Dec. -17' 4 47*2 G\ 47’.; 47 VI H\ IX tsu 17% 48% 48 iJuly IX- 49 181, 49 48 7 s : "2- . 327. |.Vla> ::: , :::!\ ■July 32*k 32*x 32'g 32‘s 32‘« I I’GRF'-- Jan 17.50 17.50 1,7.35 17.45 17.40 l.Mv 18.00 18.02’-, 17.95 18.02 U IT.ST> i LARD 'Dec. 9.70 9.62 t, 9.65 9.70 l.iati. 9.67’~ 9.55' 9.60 |Mav 9.75 9.80 9.80 9.80 9.70 I RIBS Jan 9.65 9.65 9.55 9.60 9.50 May 9.70 9.75 ‘9.65 9.70 9.60 LIVERPOOL CRAIN MARKET. Wheat opened unchanged to ’ 4 d higher; at ' 30 p. tm. the market was Gd higher. Closed to ’i• I higher Corn opened unchanged, at 1:30 n. m.» ihe .ukut was unchanged to higher, (’losud unchanged to higher. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. ( HICAG'’. I ice. 30. Wheat. No. 2 red. 1.09ft/1.10: No 3 red. 1.04ft/1.07: Ny. 2 hard winter, XB\ft/93 L ? : No. 3 hard win ier. X.7ft/91; No. | northern spring, 89%: N<>. . ‘ ortbern spring. 8788%; Nu. 3 spring. 83ft/xs*/‘. Corn No. G' - N*«. 2 yellow. 48%: No. 3, '' 1 o 'No 3 white. 46 l »it 47 No. 3 yellow". «* ’ , ft/ ’SL.: No. I. No. 4 white, '7* No. 1 yellow, 12 I j(a 4i : 4- ~ (>ats. N » 2 w’lHe. 33%'U34**»: Nu. white "JR No. I. 30’a; No. 4 white. 31 ft/32’,- Standard, PRIMARY MOVEMENT. “w u !•;.t~£7 _ ■ isTF T~"T»rr ; i,. - t. 958,000 Holiday. . Sbipm-nx .739.000 ■" ‘ l 1512. t 1 oil I‘; s . . . . . . . MH'7?OOO 1 iulTda: . .di nu ’i.< . . . 751.000 I loliday CHICAGO CAR LOTS. I • How ng :ir receipls for Saturday and (climated fcci-ipt- for Monday: _ Mufiua;. . I Titosdav \vii. h* 7 «o J '7 i •..en . 3*50 ! 15” ■•.;,*.< 207 I Hi > 11.. g- . . . ;: , *,u"*i 1 25,00** U. S. VISIBLE SUPPLY [■..llowing the I Slated s*d‘- bl«- supi*lv vs grain *’**r th** v.*. , * , k: 'lllis I nst Last \V-el-. Year u i'.::,l*:B.*'( 0 *>1.311.000 70.430 *'** 51.21".o0o .'i.ISH.OOO 5.110.0)0 *n,.s , 5.',2:1.000 3.421,000 18.7*4.0.'.' VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES. Follow ug show's tint wt'fKly visible t*u|;- ; i- r'l.uiys in <raln for the week: WI-, .0 ■ l( r» :isvl 1 ': '***•** bushels. *'. ,ih iinieaseil l,4::u>0o bushels, imis I,i i.-a5,.'11.000 bushels. BANK CLOSING NOTICE. Wednesday. January 1. 1913. ’‘New Year,” is a legal holidav. The banks composing The” Atlanta Clearing House Association will be closed for business on that day. DARWIN G. JONES, Sec. & Mgr. ROBT. J. LOWRY. Pres. 13