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THE ATLANTA CEOHGIAX AND NEWS 17 Real Estate For Sale. j^HARP & D OYLSTON POULTRY FARM. WE HAVE in one of the nicest suburbs of the eitv an ideal home of ten rooms with all city improvements, that has been op erated as a poultry farm for some time. The flock has out grown owner's lot. which is 123 feet by :>7o. He is anxious to move to his farm, and wants to sell this place at once. This is inly two and a half blocks from ar line, and equipped with mod ern poultry runs, duck runs and big barn. We have a very at tractive price on this property, and can make some terms. STREET CAR FRONT AGE FOR SALE. JUST OUTSIDE of the city lim its we have 1200 feet of street car frontage that is ideal for subdivision. There is a bunch of money to be made on this piece of property. Come in and let us talk to you about this. Freight Rates inU. S, Cheapest in World Interesting Comparison by Legal Ex- i pert of the Pennsylvania Railway System. LUERPOOL GETS COTTON GOSSIP LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, April 16. -Hogs—Receipts 28,00(h Market 5c and 10c lower. Mixed and butchers $8.65fa9.10. good heavy $8.80(®9.05, rough heavy $8.55fa8.70, light $8.75@9.10, pigs $6.90@8.50, bulk $8.90fav 9.05. Cattle—Receipts 17,000. Market 10c lower. Beeves $7.50fa'9.10, cows and heifers $3.50(5)8.70, Stockers and feeders $6.50@8.25, Texans $6.90fa8.40, calved $6.50@8.25. Sheep—Receipts 15,000. Market steady. Native and Western $5.75@7.30, lambs $6.75@9.2o. NEW YORK, April 16.—The United States has the most efficient railway system of a-ny country in the world, according to George Stuart Pattc - son, General Solicitor of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. "It carries freight cheaper and pro vides a more satisfactory service to the public than any country in the world,” he says. "We do our work upon less capital. The railroad capitalization per mile of road of the principal nations jf the world is as follows: United Kingdom (1911) $275,156 France (1910) 144,083 Prussia-Hesse (1910) 112,427 United States (1910) 62,657 "We do more work upon our capi tal. This is shown in these figures giving tons hauled per mile of line by the leading companies. (Eng land not being given because suen figures are not com piled there): France 496,939 Germany 827,400 United States 1,071,086 "We pay our railway labor better than any country in the world. The following table shows the average daily compensation of railway em ployees: United States $2.23 United Kingdom 1.35 Austria 89 Prussia-Hesse 81 "The English Board.of Trade’s of ficial reports show our cost of living (based on the cost of the standard consumption of a typical workman’s family) as being 38 per cent higher than in the United Kingdom, yet in pay our railway labor receives 60 per cent better wages. "The cost of living in the Unitea States is 17.8 per cent higher than in Germany, yet we pay our railway labor nearly three times as much as is paid in Germany, under govern ment ownership.” If you have anything to sell adver tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale. Fourteenth Street Home Strictly modern 9-room residence, absolutely up to the minute. Beautiful Hardwood floors, Mahogany man tels, Artistic Electric Fixtures, furnace heat, servant’s room, cement driveway and garage. In fact, everything and a large lot thrown in. Am forced to sell, therefore offer my home $2,000 under market. Will make easy terms. Phone Owner, Ivy 5522. MONEY WE HAVE ample connections whereby we can make loans on desirable real estate in the city. Anyone wishing to have a loan made quickly will please see us. We can place the ap plication without any unnecessary delay. Ralph O. Cochran Company 74-76 Peachtree Street. ON ADAIR AVENUE, facing the magnifi cent and palatial estate of Colonel Green B. Adair, we offer a thoroughly modern, well- constructed and attractive home, on a splen did lot, for $6,750. A few hundred dollars cash, with $2,000 in purchase money notes on other property, and the balance easy. In the Druid Hills section this property has a cer tain future, and is an ideal home. IN ANSLEY PARK, corner 4verv Drive and Park Lane, a very attractive and mod ern home. Two-story, eight rooms, every con venience. Right at the car line. Large lot. We will sell this on the same terms as the above, at a figure that is sure to turn it quick. Price $8,000. Edwin P. Ansley Task Well Done Is That Done With Enthusiasm and a Will Says Business Expert Ivy 1600. Realty Trust Bldg. DECATUR BUY A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL WINNONA PARK 60 SPLENDID building lots, with water, sewer and sidewalks, will be put on the market in a shor r time. Ask us for plat and prices. EDWIN P. ANSLEY • Jto ifiQO- Decatur BeEMitasat. .zz 28- BY B. C- FORBES. Ars you good friends with your work? * * * Since we spend most of our wak ing hours at our daily tasks, is it not very important that we should be happy in the doing of them? The man or woman who has no heart for his or her employment cannot real ize the full joy of living. • * * There is only one thing worse than having disagreeable work, and that is having no work at all. The per son who has no work can have no recreation, no relaxation. The vil lage blacksmith is more to be en vied than the idler who may have millions. The squire who walked to get a stomach for his meat was less happy than the sturdy son of the soil who rejoined: “And I walk to get meat for my stomach.” The man who brings a right atti tude to his job is rich all aay long, for. as a sage remarked, “Money never made any man rich, but his mind.” * * * Some people spend more energy in grumbling than in trying to get on. • m * To be done well, a task must be done with a will, with relish, with enthusiasm. The best workers ar« those whose hearts are in their work. Those who are wisely ambi tious seldom ‘grumble. A motto which has been framed and hung on many walls reads: “All things come to those who hustle while they wait.” The malcontent usually waits without hustling. He wants the moon without having to soar to get it. He sits with folded hands instead of speeding forrh with busy feet and nimble fingers. * * * Contentment can be cultivated. And it’s a plant worth cultivating. If can at least be said of Christian Science that it has turned many sour people sweet. The harder a man's toil the greater his need for bringing cheerfulness to it—the merry heart goes all the day. * * * Employers will promote a cheerful worker sooner than a discontented one. The foreman who believes in his work,*who takes pride in it, who goes at it wholeheartedly infuses something of his own spirit into those serving under him. Why should a servant who is constantly complaining, who is eternally railing against his boss, who finds his em ployment a bore, be placed in com mand of other servants? His ex ample would bring on a strike rather than promote success. * * * Of course, many jobs are near relatives of drudgery. It is hard to sing at them. But, if nothing else can be reached, what's the use of making the worst of it? Why not make the best of it? “What cannot be cured must be endured.” Most men toil and slave not solely for their own sakes; they sow that others—wife, mother, family—may reap. When tackled in this spirit, when performed from unselfish mo tives, few tasks cannot be made at least tolerable. No man liveth to himself—unless he be a fool, for to try it invites inward failure even though it may bring outward “suc cess.” • • • Some of these platitudes are prompted by an incident that oc curred on the Brooklyn Bridge ele vated platform in the early hours of Saturday morning, when newspaper men were waiting for their trains On this platform is a veteran whose duty it is to hoist the proper signals, call out the destination of trains and answer the countless questions of passengers. Of late there has been a second man on the platform. He does not yet know what the public have a right to expect of him. On this particular morning he was guilty of such incivility that the veteran began to give him some homely sound advice. Instead of ac cepting it in qood part, he replied jauntily that there were plenty of jobs in New York. • • • “Don't throw away dirty water until you get clean,” chided the vet eran. “There are ten thousand peo ple in New York this night looking for work—I see some of them hang- round a gate I pass every morning.” • * * The trouble with the uncivil plat form man, it struck me, was that he brought a wrong attitude, a wrong state of mind to his work. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company pays him to give its patrons civil answers, but apparently he felt too big for his job. And he sought to vent his spleen upon the company’s customers. Be a little more patient, a little more cheerful, my friend. You will get farther and the way will be all the smoother for yourself and for others. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports to-day compared with the Foreign Spinners Absorb Spot Houses’ Offerings—Close Was Somewhat Easier. NKYY YORK. April 16. Liberal .selling of May contracts was the feature of the cotton market at the opening to-day. The first prices were 1 to I points low er. The brokers who sold May were supposed to represent spot houses. New crops were sold on fine weather. After the call the hears were again aggressive. in addition to the liquidation of May a few brokers inclined to sell July, which was thought to be profit-taking. This encouraged scattered selling of re mote months and prices fell some 3 to 5 points from the opening range. Con tinued favorable weather conditions over the belt, also good river news, coupled with bearish sentiment, was appealing to t he bears, but offerings w< re bo read ily absorbed that offerings were abated to some extent and price movement dur ing the late forenoon was unchanged to a shade up from the initial level. Weekly interior movement: A sudden buying movement developed at noon, sending May and July to 11.88 and holding other positions relatively firm. The rally started on buying by Liverpool and some local operators bid ding aggressively for May under the market. The ring crowd seemed to have gone short and there was very little cot ton for sale. The advance was helped along by Lester, who purchased 10.000 bales of October and Wenman buying 5.000 bales of July. It is said that the English market is buying May here with the view of ab sorbing 30,000 to 50.000 bales of the lo cal stock, which is approximately 106,- 0 bales. Mown ver. sentiment is in favor of the hears; also weather developments, and the average trader anticipated lower prices. Advices from the Western belt and Georgia are optimistic. Jn many sec tions cotton is up. Georgia reports about 40 to 50 per cent of the planting finished. Recent excessive rains are regarded as propitious to the plant. Heavy rains of this character furnish enough subsoil moisture for the plant without forcing the tap root to grow far into the ground in case of a hot July or August. During the afternoon session the mar ket was steady with prices 3 to 7 points above the opening. Trading, however, was light. At the close the market was steady with prices showing irregularity, being 4 points higher to 5 points decline from the final quotations of Tuesday. Receipts Shipments .... Stocks rangeTn NEW york futuresT | 1913. 1 1912. 1 1911. I 20,840! 12,089 12,892 ! 30.4211 37,644 24,874 394,810 287,744 307,377 c • c. 0 .c tfi * 0 to® Close. ► r oX Ap. 11.85 11.80-81 My 11.81 11.88:11.76 0 oc 11.84-8S Jne ill.85-87 11.84-86 ■ily ii si 11.88 11.78 11.85111.85-86 11.82-83 Ag. Spt Oc. 11.71 11.76111.68 11.75:11.73-74 111 47-10 11.71-73 11.52-53 11.46-47 11.44 11.47 11.39 11.42 11.41-42 Dc. 11.46 11.51 11.43 11.46 11.45-46 11.50-51 Jan Mch. 11.41 | .... 11.46|11.40 11.40 11.40-41 111.45-47 11.41.47 Closed steady. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, April 16. This market was due to open 3 to 4% points higher, but opened quiet 2 to 3 points higher than the previous close. At 12:15 p. m . the market was steady, at - net ad vance of 3Vz to 4*4 points. Spot cotton steady at 1 7*oint ad vance: middling 6.89d; sales, A0.OOO bales, Including 9.000 American Laid Port receipts are to-day estimated at 19,000 bales, compared with 20,384 bales last week and 12,896 bales for th£ corre sponding week last year, agaifd 8,968 bales for the same week the year before. At the close the market was quiet, with prices at a net advance of l** to 2*4 points from the final quotations of Tuesday. LIVERPOOL COTTON MA^*ET. Futures opened steady| Opening Prev. Range. Close Close. April • 6.61 -6.6214 6.60% 6.59 April-May . . .6.57%-6.59 6.57 6.55% May-June . . .6.57%-6.55% 6.56% 6.55 June-July . . .6.55 -6.57 6.54% 6.53 July-Aug. . . ,6.50%-6.52 6.50 6.48% Aug.-Sept. . . .6.40 -6.42 6.50^4 <1.3714 Sept.-Oct. . . .6.67%-6.67% 6.27 6 25 Oct.-Nov. . . .6.19 6.19 6.16% Nov.-Dec. . . .0.16%-6.18 6.16 6.1314 Dec.-Jan. . . . 6.15%-6.16% 6.15 6.12% .Tan.-Feb. . . . 6.14%-6.16 6.14 6.11% Feb.-Mch. . . 6.15 6.12% Closed quiet HAYWARD A. CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. April 16.—Political news is less favorable. Peace in the Balkans still seems far off. the latest news reporting relations between Bul garia and Servia much strained. Liverpool came in rather easier than expected, but spot sales are large. The feature of our opening was the pur chase of about 5.000 bales of May cred ited to the Liverpool house which bought most of the spots here yester day. This, of course, intimidated sell ers and the market was easily held. There is much uncertainty and confusion of views as to what will he the next move In the summer positions. New York says May will go to a larger discount under July, whereas the buying here of May by Liverpool and news of a strong bull combination in Liver pool suggest bullish operations The spot market is dull to-dav. The demand seems to depend altogether on the Liverpool house which bought yes terday and was a heavy buyer of May here this morning, others not seeming interested in spots. The contract mar ket Is quiet, nut very steady around 12.26 for July. Sellers are scarce, show ing that the weight of opinion is in fa vor of bullish moves. RANGE NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. Open. •£ 1 My Jiy Ag. Oc. Dc J’n 12.27 12.38 12.20! 12.271 11.89111.95 11.46 11.51 11.48 11.52 11.51 11.51 NEW YORK. Vpril 16. Advices from Georgia are that 40 per cent to 50 per cent of the crop has been planted and in the uplands some of it is up. < # * Some of ihe most radical bears are talking 10 , 2< i cot ten and spinners and mills arc cautious in .buying. They fear the tariff. ♦ * * Austin. Texas, wires: "Good weather during the latter pari of March ami first few days of this month has enabled the farmers all over the State tu make od headway preparing the land for planting." * * * Cotton is being planted in the lower ’part of Central 'Texas. • * * If reports received from Western 'Tex as arc true there will be an enormous increase in acreage In that legion this season. ♦ * * The cotton acreage in Texas last year was 10,972,009 acres, as compared with 11.150,000 acres the preceding year. A 5.nO''■J'OO-bule crop is the prevailing es timate. * * * Mr. S. ’Tale says: "My views are about the same as for last few days, but with the narrowness of the market and the general pessimistic feeling, it is difficult to get any advance, and equally difficult to get decline. The local crowd would be glad to drive the market down with the idea of making a better buying basis, hoping to stimulate a general increase in public business, but even with the assistance >f the claimed threatening destruction of business on account of tariff changes they fail to produce the expected deedine. With Net!® Orleans market higher than New York and Liverpool about 130 points hiAcr than New York, with every indication that the foreign markets must have more cotton. 1 fail to see where the encouragement for a decline is coming from short of very strong evidence of a crop in excess of ".000 bales from this yea*. “The low on July was reached on Oc tober 10, when July sold at 10.66, be tween then and December 16, during the most active period of the harvesting, July advanced about 230 points to 12.95. Since that time it has declined 121 points under the high of last December and 108 points over the low level of last October. “The pendulum in its swing has grad ually narrowed to an average in differ ence of about a little more than 100 points, ami all things considered and being some distant from that assurance of a big ( rop I beg to favor working to the. long side, buying on all declines rather than selling." After the call Schill, Hentz, Wellman, Royce, Beardsley, Norden, Flinn and Waters were leading buyers. Rosen berg. Watkins, Parrott. Hartcorn and Schley were principal sellers. Cone was a heavy seller of May, which was said to be for spot people. S dientz was buy ing May and selling July. Outside of May the trading was light; weather and river new. 4 * favorable' Sentiment bearish and lower prices predicted. The Journal of Commerce says: "Many >f the crop reports received were of a very cheerful tenor, speaking of good stands and a favorable outlook. Fertil izers are being used extensively; inten sive farming is. to all appearances, be coming more general, and with cotton on the eve of the planting season at 12*4c a pound, very many people think it as certain*as the law of cause and effect that a big acreage will be plant ed. "Reports current of price concessions to be made on staple prints appear to be without foundation. Business in bleached cottons has been of fair volume this month thus far and jobbers admit that they are not supplied save for im mediate necessities.” Following arc 11 a. m. bids: May 11.78, July 11.80, October 11.41, January 11.40. * * * NEW ORLEANS, April 16.—Hayward A- (’lark: The weather map Is very fa vorable. It shows fair weather over the entire belt, except cloudy in North Car olina. There was no rain, except in North Carolina. It is warmer all around. ch warmer In the West and Central States. Indications are for continued fair t<> warmer weather over the Central and Eastern belt, probably with in creasing cloudiness in West Texas and •Oklahoma. Spots neglected so far to-day. but de mand may come later in the day. The Liverpool house that bought yesterday is about the only chance. Following arc 10 a. m. bids: May 12.29, July 12.17, October 11.45, January 11.49. Estimated receipts for Thursday: 1913. 1912. New Orleans . . . .4,500 to 5,500 1,687 Galveston 2,500 to 3,500 4,228 * * * Liverpool cables: “American middling fair 7.45d, good middling 7.lid, middling 6.89d, low middling 6.73d, good ordinary 6.39d, ordinary 6.05d.” * * • The New Orleans Times-Democrat says: “Because cool weather is un doubtedly delaying the average new crop start, and because when merchants are forced to buy old crop cotton, they find they must pay very full prices for the supplies they need, the cotton market talent exhibits less than a keen desire to sell contracts further below a parity with spots. Nobody attempts to deny the obvious fact that clear, dry weather over most of the belt during some days past has promoted farm work, nor that the land Is now in a good state of preparation. But low temperatures re tard germination, therefore farmers'are delaying actual planting operations in some sections. For this reason the New Orleans talent seems to prefer straddle sales of the new crop and purchases of the old under the belief that prospective delay in the availability of new crop sup plies will boost the value of the rem nant of the crop. On the other hand, some interests in New York have been advising the sale of July and the pur chase of October; Just w r hy Is not quite clear, since the difference between New York May and Liverpool May-June was as much as 136 points yesterday, and there is some reason to belieyre that Liv erpool merchants intend taking up cot ton on New York contracts next month.” Closed steady. | 1913. IsTI New Orleans. . . Galveston Mobile Savannah Charleston Wilmington . . . . Norfolk Boston Pacific coast . . . Various 4,312 3,157 268 3,927 315 971 1,209 4 8,778 188 3,310 3,232 456 3,066 156 504 1,057 630 <85 Total . 23,129 12.896 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 1913. 1912. Houston Augusta Memphis St. Louis Cincinnati Little Rock . . . . 3,923 189 1,642 3,699 202 2,595 658 475 4.692 1,717 50 Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell ftooda. Jry itl —— SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, quiet; middling 12c. Athens, steady; middling 12%. Macon, steady; middling 12c. New Orleans, steady; middling 12*4* New York, quiet; middling 12.40. Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12.65 Boston, easy; middling 12.40 Liverpool, steady; middling 6.89d. Savannah, quiet; middling 12%. Norfolk, quiet: middling 12%. Augusta, steady: middling 12%. Mobile, quiet; middling 12 3-16. Galveston, easy; middling 12 9-16. Charleston, quiet; middling 12%. Wilmington, nominal. Little Rock, steady; middling 12%. Baltimore, nominal; middling 12%. Memphis, steady; middling 12%. St. Ix>uis, quiet; middling 12% Houston, quiet; middling 12 9-16. Louisville, firm; middling 12%. Greenville, quiet; middling 12< Charlotte, steady; middling 12%. COTTON SEED OIL. Cotton seed oil quotation*; Today's New York Stock Market Hill DEALERS The following table shows the highest, lowest and close, t<>- Little Trading in Wall Street and Public Has No Hand in That Little. By CHARLES W. STORM. NEW YORK. April 16. A heavy tone prevailed at the opening of the stock market to-day. and a number of active issues showed fractional losses. 'There was an absence of demand which af fected nearly the entire list. Amalgamated Copper declined % to 75% and declines were also noted in the following; American Can %. Atchison %, Atlantic Coast Line %. Erie %. Read ing %>. United States Steel common %, Union Pacific %. Canadian Pacific was in good demand and advanced %. Frac tional advances also were made by IVnn- sylvania. Western Maryland. St. Paul. Great Northern preferred and a few others. Northern Pacific was unchanged on the first sale, but gained fractionally afterward. The curb market was dull. Dealings in Americans in London were professional. They were above New York parity. There was covering in Cunadian Pacific in London. A firm tone prevailed during the late forenoon with practically all the leading Issue's showing fractional gains. Cana dian Pacific was up 1% to 243%. Read ing advanced \, Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Pennsylvania were up %. Call money is loaning at 2%. Trading was almost at a standstill in the last hour. Steel. Reading. Amal gamated Copper. Atchison and Canadian Pacific sold around their mid-day range. Union Pacific receded fractionally, as did American Can. Thetone was list less. 'The market closed firm Government bonds unchanged; others dull. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK April 16. —Money on call. 2%fa 3 per cent. Time money, dull: six ty days, 4% per cent; 90 days. 4% fa 4%; six months. 4%@4%. Posted rates; Sterling exchanges. 4.84 fa 4.87% with actual business in bankers’ bills at 4.86% for demand and 4.8310 for 60-dav bills. Prime mercantile paper unchanged. RAILROAD EARNINGS. Earnings of Southern railroads for the first w r eek in April follow: Central of Georgia, $267,100, a decrease of $37,900 from the same week. 1912. Since July 1, 1912, the road has earned $11,148,700, an increase of $48,300 over the same period of the preceding year. Louisville and Nashville, first week of April, $989,195; decrease, $112,180. Since July 1. $45,793,502; increase, $2,207,069. Mobile and Ohio, first week in April, $182,912; increase. $41,017; from July 1, $9,386,136; increase. $594,289. Southern Railway, first week In April, $1,272,837; decrease, $86,396. From July 1, $53,279,424; increase, $3,996,958. get.her with the Stock quotations; p rev STOCK — High. Low Amal. Copper. 76o a 75% Am. Ice Sec.. 26 26 Am. Sug. Ref. Am. Smelting Am. Locomo... 06' 4 36' 8 Am. Car Fdy.. Am. Cot. Oil.. Am. Woolen.. Anaconda 381, 37% Atchison ..... 10T/4 101% A. C. L. 122’a 12* R American Can 341, 33*. 2 do, pref. . . 954 95’ 8 Am. Beet Sug. 3214 32% Am. T.-T 131 131 SNOW REPORTS ON HF.SSIAN FLY. CHICAGO, April 16 B. W. Snow says: “My advices show a little evidence of the presence of Hessian fly in a f«Vw counties in eastern and southeastern Kansas and indications of Its presence In scattered localities in southern Illinois and Indiana. The pest is present every year in a scattered way whenever win ter wheat is grown and this year is no exception. Reports of fly discovery may be expected at intervals during the sea son. There Is nothing In sight, how ever. to indicate anything other than a normal situation so far. MINING STOCKS. BOSTON, April 16. Opening: Amer ican Woolen preferred 78%, Mayflower 9. BAR SILVER. NEW YORK, April 16. —Commercial bar silver 59%c; Mexican dollars 48c. LONDON, April 16.—Bar silver quiet at 27%d. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: 26 12.33 12.33-34 12.30-31 :.16'12.21 12.20-21112.21-22 .89 11.95 11.90-92;i1.91-92 .45111.45111.45-46 1 1.49-50 .47111.48 11.48-49 11.51-52 ATLANTA MULE AND HORSE MARKET (Corrected by the National Stock Yards Commission Company; C. G. Tur ner, President.) M ules. Mules and horses In the last week have declined from $5 to $10 per head, but for the past few days there has been a good demand for them. The railroads hove begun to receive shipments, so there will be no scarci ty’ of stock on account of the h‘gh water. It looks as if prices will remain the same for awhile. Draft horses and large road mules are in active demand, and we believe this will bt so for some time to come. 14 to 14% hands, rough, good ages, $115 to $130. 14 to 12%, finish with quality, $155 to $180. 14% to 15 hands, rough, $130 to $170. 15 to 15% hands, finish, $180 to $205. 16 hands, with quality and finish, $205 to $230. 16 hands, l*>avy chunk, weighing form 1,250 to 1,400 pounds, $255 to $330. Horses. ►Southern chunk horses, from $75 to $110. Southern chunk, finish, $110 to $135. Good driving horses, quality and finish, ranging in price from $160 to $210. Heavy draught horses, rough. $160 to $210. Heavy draught horses, finish, $210 to $300. Closed steady. Sales, 85,250 bags. ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET. (By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro. fj/lsion Company.) Quotations based on actual purchases during the current week: Choice to good steers, 1,00 to 1,200, $6.00fa6.50; good steers, 800 to 1,000, 5.50 (a 6.00: medium to good steers, 700 to 850, 5.25@5.75; medium to good cows, 700 to 800, 4.50fa<5.00; good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900, 5.00fa 5.50; medium to good heifers, 6.50(^7.50; good to choice heif ers, 750 to 850. 5.00fa5.50; medium to good heifers, 650 to 750, 4.25fa>4.75. The above represent ruling prices of good quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy type selling lower. Mixed to common steers, if fat, 800 to 900, 5.00fa5.50: medium to common cows, if fat, 700 to 800, 4.25fa4.75; mixed com mon. 600 to 800. 3.26@4.25; good butcher bulls. 3.50(8)4.50. Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average 8.90fa 9.15: good butcher hogs. 140 to 160, 8.75 fa 9.00; good butcher pigs, 100 to 140, 8.::5fa,8.75; light pigs, 80 to 100. 8.00fa> 8.50; heavy rough, hogs, 200 to 250, 8.25 @8.75. Above quotations apply to corn-fed hogs, mash and peanut-fattened hogs, 1 to l%c under. 1 Opening. | Closing 6.92(057.05 6.95fa 7.00 6.94 fa 6.95 6.97 fa 6.99 7.00fa 7.01 7.03 fa,7.05 7.04 fa 7.05 6.73@6.84 6.63@6.64 , .‘Vliwiiit vftBV Bt'jvjuriu: jui.Iam 1.7.000 hhlii. Spot . . . April . . . May . . . June . . . July . . • August . . September October . November . 6.88fa ?.( 6.81 fa6.! 6.93 fa 6.' 6.97 fa 6.1 7.01 fa 7.( 7.01 fa 7.1 6.69 @6.1 6.61@ 6.' COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Norman. Mayer & Co.: Advise selling on any advance. Thompson, Towle & Co. The favora ble weather which Is predicted to con tinue encouraged further short selling particularly in the old crop positions, and it seems quite possible that the old and new crop positions will come still closer together. Logan & Bryan: It looks probable that a recovery from present levels will ensue as a consequence more of techni cal conditions than of crop news. Sternberger, Sinn & Co.: Values ah.ouJd dn better for the tlpia being. Am. Agrlcul B. R. T B. and O Can. Pacific Corn Product* 10% 10^ C. and 0 67 3 a 66 ? Consol. Gas.. 132 132 Cen. Leather.. 25 25 Colo. F. and I. 33% 333 Colo. Southern D. and H Den. and R. G. 21 21 Distil. Secur Erie 29% 29' do. pref. . . 45' 4 45' Gen. Electric. 139% 139 Goldfield Cons G. Western . 14% 14? G. Nor., pfd.. 127 126 3 G. North. Ore. 35 35 Int. Harvester ill. Central nterboro do, pref. . 58 Iowa Central . . K. C. Southern 25 K. and T. . do. pref. L. Valley. L. and N. . Mo. Pacific N. Y. Central 102? Northwest Nat. Lead N. and W No. Pacific . 116 O. and W Penn 114% 114*/* Pacific Mall P. Gas Co P. Steel Car Reading. . . 164% 163% Rock Island do. pfd. . . 37 36% R. I. & S. . . 25*4 25' 4 do. pfd S. -Sheffield So. Pacific . 101 1 /* 100% So. Railway do. pfd St. Paul . . 109% 108% Tenn. Copper Texas Pacific Third Ave Union Pacific 153% 152*/* U. S. Rubber 63*/* 63*/ 2 Utah Copper 53*/ 4 53' 4 U. S. Steel . 62'% 6V/g do. pfd.. . 108 107% V. -C. Chem W. Union . . 67*4 67% Wabash do. pfd. . . W. Electric. 63* 2 63' 4 W. Central W. Maryland Total sales, 209,300 shares. 25% 159% 133' 4 37% 57% 25 25% 159'* 133 37% 115' 4 Clos. Prev. Bid. Close. 76' 2 76% 26% 253 4 113 113 69 69% 36' 4 36 50' 4 503 a 47'% 46% 19% 18' a 38% 38% 101% 101% 122 122 33% 333 4 95 95' 2 32 5 a 32% 131 131% 52% 52 90' 4 90 99% 99 243' 2 242% 10% 10% 663 4 66% ! 131' 2 130' 4 25 25 I 33' 4 33% | 31% 31 159 160 21 21 16 16' 8 | 30 28% 46 45 139' 2 140 2% 2% 14' . 14' 122% 34 34' 4 ! 105 104% 119' 2 119 17 17 57% 57 1 _< 8 8 25 24% 26% 2534 62% 63 159% 159% 133% 133% 371/a 37' /2 102% 102 132% 132% 49' 2 49 106 105% 1153 4 115% 30% 303 4 114% 114 25% 25% 111% 111% 26 26 1643/ 4 16334 22% 22/4 32% 37'/, 25% 24% 84 84'/, 35 36 100% ioo 7 g 26% 28 78% 78'/, 109% 108 3 4 35% 353 4 18 18 36 3534 158% 153 64% 63% 53% 53% 62% 61% 107% 35 34 663 4 67% 3% 3 10% 10% 63% 63% 51% 52 40% 4013 Liverpool and Chicago Shorts Cover Big Lines—Offerings Were Liberal. j ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. Wheat No. 2 red 107@108 Corn No. 2 red 69 Oats—No. 2 red 35 * CHICAGO, April 16.—News from abroad on wheat this morning was the signal for general buying and early ad vances of %c to %< . but on the upturn, there were free offerings and the mar ket failed to stand up under them. The Continental demand f»<r cash wheat in all positions, and the buying of that country late yesterday as cabled by the European News Agency, were the prin cipal bull helps. Northwestern receipts, while small, exceeded those of a year ago. Winnipeg receipts were larger than a year ago. Corn was better at the start, but it sold off to ruling rates of last night. Liverpool reported the weakness there was based on the increased offerings by America and better weather-for harvest ing in the Argentine Republic. Oats were a small fraction better. Hog products sympathized with the decline in the price <»f lu gs at the yards, as the demand In the pit was smaller than the offerings. The many misleading messages re ceived from Baltimore to-day as to the amount of export trade in wheat thera caused the average speculator to load up with wheat early, and when it be came known that the messages were misleading and that the export business was confined to six boat loads instead of 180 loads, as reported at the outset, many of the early buyers turned sellers. There were re-sales by exporters of 100.000 bushels ami 80.000 bushels (two lots) which caused the mistake—if it was a mistake. There was another change in sentiment before the closing of the day’s session when shorts entered the market and absorbed the offerings in a hurry. Resting spots for wheat, were % to %c higher and the market was pretty well sustained up to the close. Cash sales of wheat at Chicago amounted to 52,000 bushels; corn 200,000 bushels, and oats 95,000 bushels. Corn closed % to %c higher and oals were up % to %c. Hog products were unsettled. T ICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Grain quotations: High. WHEAT May 90% July 89% Sept 88% CORN— May 563* July 55% Sept 563 OATS— May 34% July 34% Sept 34% PORK— May... 19.55 July.... 19.67% Sent. . .. 19.57% LA RD— May... 10.95 July.... 10.90 Sept.... 10.92% RIBS— May. .. . 11.30 July. ... 11.05 Sept.... 10.82% Previous Close. Close. 89% 50*4 89% 88% 89% 88% 87% 88% 88 5534 55 55 , r»4 a i 65% 55% 55% 56% 66 34% 34% 34% 33% 34% 33% 33% 33% 33*4 19.40 19.52% 19.57% 19.47% 19.65 19.75 19.45 19.52% 19.62% 10.80 10.95 10.82*3 10.80 10.90 10.82*4 10.80 10.92% 10.85 11.10 11.30 11.15 10.95 11.02*4 11.00 10.77% 10.82% 10.82 * 3 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— I 1913 Receipts . . Shipments . CORN 1912. 359.000 | 236,000 468,000 | 271.000 I Receipts Shipments 306.000 378.000 340.000 371,000 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are the receipts for Wed- nesday and estimated for Thursday: | Opening. Closing. January 11.23 ll.36fall.36 February 11.23@11.25 March. . , 11.24 11.39 fa 11.40 April 10.65 fa 10.70 May 10.72 10.84@10.85 June 10.85@10.90 10.94faG0.95 July 11.00 11.08fall.09 August 11.13 ll.22@11.23 September. . . . 11.23 11,32®11,3.; October 11.23 11.32@11.33 November. . . . ll.22fall.24 11.32fall.34 December 11.22 11.34@11.35 Europe a Big Fake, Says Rich American NEW YORK, April 16.—Here in a nutshell is the condensation of the views on Europe held by Frederick H. Miller, a wealthy manufacturer of Evanston, Ill., who arrived in port to-day on the liner Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse: “Europe in general Is a grand bunk. Paris is nothing more than a side- show; Venice is a place where the sanitary board should get to work at once; London is the most dismal place in the world and Monte Carlo is a gambling den that ought to be raided. “I wouldn’t go back to Europe IT they gave me a free ticket. “Why, I saw* women wearing clothes in Paris that were certainly the freakish products of disturbed minds. If Ei woman in Evanston wore such a thing she would be ridden on a rail.” 1 Wedn’day. (Thursday. 1 Wheat . . . . . J 32 18 ! (lorn . . . . . .! 77 j 33 ! < >ats . . . . . . 114 1 102 i Hogs . . . . . .1 28.000 19.000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. LIVERPOOL. April 16.—Wheat opened %d lower; at 1:30 p. m. the market was | %d to %d higher. Closed %d to %d higher. Corn opened %d lower; at 1:30 p. m. ! the market was %d lower. Closed un- ; changed to %d lower. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. April 16.—Wheat. No. 2 red, 1.05(81.08; No. 3 red, 98fal.02; No 2 i hard winter, 91(894; No. 3 ha^rd winter, j 90fa 93; No. 1 northern spring. 92%$93; No. 2 northern spring, 91fa92; No. 3 , spring. 88fa89. Corn No. 2. 56% @56; No. 2 white, 57@ I 57%; No. 2 yellow. 56fa56%; No. 3. 54% i @55*4; No. 3 white, 55% @56; No. 3 yel low. 54%fa'55%;-No. 4. 52*4@54%; No. 4 i white. 54(0)55; No. 4 yellow, 52%(054. Oats, No. 2 white, 36@36%; No. 3. 33fa> j 35; No. 3 white, 34; No. 4 white, 33(034; ! Standard, 35%@36. Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell goods. Try it! THE WEATHER. Conditions. WASHINGTON. April 16.—The indi cations are that the storm now off the Virginia coast will move northeastward ami cause rains to-night on the imme diate Atlantic coast from New Jersey northward. Storm warnings are dis played on the Atlantic coast from Del aware breakwater to Boston. General Forecast. Following is the general forecast until 7 p. m. Thursday: Georgia—Fair to-night and Thursday. Virginia—Fair to-night and Thursday. North Carolina—Fair to-night and Thursday; slowly rising temperature Thursday. South Carolina Fair to-night and Thursday. ^ Florida—Fair to-night and Thursday Alabama and Mississippi Fair to night and Thursday. PATTEN COVERS WHILE THE ARMOUR CLIQUE LIQUIDATES CHICAGO, April 16.—The domestic wheat situation is looked upon as bear ish. One of the bull houses said there seemed to be nothing but foreign strength and export business to turn the market in the face of the glowing crop reports and the export business is slow In developing. It was the gossip of the trade in corn and oats yesterday that Patten had covered 500,000 bushels of corn and oats, ami some placed the fig ures higher. The principal selling was v the Armour Interests. The latter has been heavily long of corn and oats and has been selling steadily for several days. Sales of 1,000.000 bushels of July corn In the last half hour by Harris Winthrop was considered as long stuff and credited to the Armour interests. Bulls figure that with navigation on the lakes to open either to-day or to morrow there will be a heavy reduction in a luck* In every great and successful en terprise there are certain principles that, like the red thread running through all the cordage of the Brit ish Navy, pervade every trasaction. They make short work of doubt ful proposition*, and like the spirit level, point out that which is im perfect or fallacious. The protection of its depositors is the first consideration, the "red thread and the ruling law of this Institution. „ Your account is invited. 4 Per Cent on Savings Central fank & foust dotpotation Capital $1,000,000 Resource. Over $5,000,000 CANDLER BUILDING BRANCH Comer Mitckell and ForsytK Streets