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I III'. A I Lui.S i \ uiA/iWMa /v'i\ ij ,'vi'jh o. \ fEXItE m CONDITIONS ARE 0. K. IN GEORGIA Mills Will Not Follow Example of Fall River Plants and Close. Textile trade conditions in Georgia are satisfactory. There Ih no dan ger that mills in this section will follow the example of the Fall River Iron Works Mills, and close. This Is the consensus of 'opinion of the leading cotton mill men of Atlanta While tariff agitation Is under way. trade is slack. Whichever way the tariff is settled, whether favoring or hampering the .mills, demand will pick up at once. Meanwhile, the spindles are. and probably will con tinue to run at full time all sum mer. Not Taken Seriously Here. The Eastern Press has be.-n much excited over the closing of the Fall River Iron Works Mills. Here, the effusing of these mills is not taken ee* iously. The Fall River Iron Works Mill 4 -' never were well organized, and never were run economically, say Atlanta textile, men. The result has been that just now it is cheaper for the American Print Cloth Company to buy goods in the gray from better managed mills than It Is to produce goods in the gray in their own plant, the Fall River concern "Of course, this is being used as a weapon to prevent serious cuts in the tariff, but those who are well In formed are not deceived by Re move.'' says A. F. Johnson, President of the exposition Mills. Denies Tariff Charges. "The truth of the matter is that it has proved cheaper to buy gray goods from other looms rather than operate the looms at Fall River. "As to the charge which Is being aired in the East to the effect that the tariff bill has been framed in the benefit of Southern mills, that Is ridiculous ‘Jf a tariff were framed 1 o favor the coarser numbers which the Southern mills spin, isn’t it rea sonable to suppose that the Eastern mills would turn to coarser numbers, thus Increasing competition in those grades, and that the bill would end by defeating Its object? "Many strange things come out of the Bast, as soon as a tariff bill comes up for discussion." NEW YORK PRODUCE. NEW YORK. May 8 Petroleum, firm; crude Pennsylvania, 1.50. Turpentine, steady; 42. Rosin, steady; common, 4.75. Wool, stead.' ; domestic fleece, 25fr26; pulled, scoured basis, 35 (if 1 55; Texas, scoured basis, 48fa55. Hides, quiet; native steers, 16%fal9%; branded steers, 15%(9?*. Coffee, steady; unchanged to 1 higher; Rio No 7 on spot 11Mi\4. Rice, steady; domestic, ordinary to prime, 4V»®6%. Molasses, steady; New Orleans, open kettle, 35050. Sugar, raw. steady; centrifugal, 3.36; Muscovado, 2.86; molasses sugar, 2.61. Sugar, refined, steady; flue granulated. 4 26036. cut loaf, 5.15; crushed, 5.05; powdered. 4 2504.05; diamond A, 4.35; confectioners' A, 4.10020. Potatoes, Arm; white, nearby 1.870 5 26; Bermudas. 3.0006.50 Beans. Irregular; Marrow, choice, 5.96 0 6.05: |>ea. choice, 8.900 4.00; red Kid ney. choice. 4.15020. Dried fruits, steady; nprlcots, choice to fancy, 11018; apples, evaporated, prime to fancy, 6V|08%; prunes. 30c to 60c, 5*2: 60s to 100s, 3%fa4%; peaches, choice to fancy. 607Vi: seeded raisins, choice to fancy, o 1 THE Vv lsI HER CONDITIONS. WASHINGTON, May 8 Fair weath er will continue in the Atlantic and Fast Gulf States and the Ohio Valley to-night and Friday, while In the lake region the weather will he unsettled with local rains and also possibly some snow in tipper Michigan. It will be colder in the upper lake region. General forecast until 7 p. m. Friday: Georgia—Fair, except local rains near ti e coast tonight and Friday BAR SILVER. LONDON, May 8.--Bar silver steady i 27 ll-16d. SPEED AND COURTESY Our Operators are trained to be uniformly effi cient and courte ous. That is why it is always a pleas- ure to use the Atlanta Tele- phone. Ask our S u h- scribers. ATLANTA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. - i Today’s New York Stock Market di Below «r ■ «iv 'ii 11 ,* highest, lowest and Iasi prices of s tucks to-da.v, ton< •1 her will the I're- vious close: e Last Prev. STOCK — Sigh. Low. Sale. Close. A. Copper 75' 2 74', 75' a 74', A. 1. Secu. 25 25 25 25 A S. Refining 111'/, 1111 * 11V/a 111 A. Smelting 67' 4 67 67' 4 66 % A. Locomotive 34 34 34 33 A C. Foundry 49 A C. Oil. . . 44 A Woolen 18 Anaconda 38' 2 38'„ 38' * 38% Atchison. 99', 99', 99% 99'/* A. C. Line 120 Am. Can 33’, 33 33 32% do. pfd. 93', 93'4 93' 4 92 1 4 A. B. Sugar 31' , 31'a 31' . 31 A. T. and Tel 128% 128% 128% 128 A. Agriculture B. Steel. . 33 33 33 49 B. R. Transit 90% 89', 90 89' 4 B. and O. 98' , 98', 98' „ 98 C. Pacific 242' ? 240- 241' , 242% C. Products 101/4 C. and Ohio 64 62 1 , 63' 4 64'/, Consol. Gat 129'/, 129' 2 129'/* 129 C. Leather 22% 22'% 22% 24'/ 4 F. F. and Iron 32 32 32 31»/a C. Southern 28 •/* D. and Hud 155 D. and R. G. 19'i D. Securities . 18' Erie 28', 28', 28% 283% do. pfd. . 43% G. Electric . 138 G. Consol. . . 1', 1', 17* 154 G. Western 14’i G. North, pfd. 127 128'/* 126'/* 126 G. N. Oregon 34 33'/* 34 32' 2 !. H'v'a’t’r, old 104 III. Central 113 113 113 113'/* Interboro H'-, 14' ? 14'/i 141/i do. pfd. 50% 50 50 50% Iowa Central 7 K. C. South 23 K. and T. 23', 23', 23', 24% do. pfd 59 Lehigh Valley 155 154% 164% 154% L. and N. 131 131 131 131 »/ 4 M las. Pac. 35 N. Y. Cen. . . 100‘ > 99', 99', 100' 4 Northwestern. 128' 2 National Lead 48' , 48' , 48' „ 48' * N. and W. . . 106 105 }n 106 105 North. Pacific 114% 114' 2 114% 114-1, Onta. and W. 29 Penn 112' B 112 112 112 Pacific Mail 22' 2 22' * 22‘/a 22' 4 Peop. Gas Co. 107' g 109' , 109* , 109 Pressed St Car 25 Reading. . . 161% 161 161' „ 161' 4 Rock Island. 20' ? 20 4 20' 4 20 Rock Is., pfd. 33' i 33 33 3214 Rep. Ir. and St. 23', Rep. I.&S.. pfd 82 82' 82 82 Slose-Sheff . . ?9 South. Pacific 95% 95’ , 95' 4 95% Southern Ry. . 24 , * 24*4 24% 24% South. Ry.. pfd. 77 77 77 76'/* St. Paul . . . 107', 107' ? 107', 107 Tenn Copper 35' L Texas Pacific 16 Third Avenue 34'/* Union Pacific 149 148' 4 148', 148% U. S. Rubber 63' .■ 63 63'-, 63'% Utah Copper. 51% 51' 51'/* U. S. Steel 60% MX „ 60'. 4 60% U. S. St’l, pfd 106% 106' 2 106% 106' 2 Va.-Car. Chem 28% 28' , 28'/* 28' 2 Western Union *. . «. . 65 Wabash 3' * 3 1 H 3' a 3 Waba., pfd. 9' .. 9 2 9' - »' 2 Westing. Elec West. Mary. 01' :?9 Total sales. 192.000 shares. COTTON GOSSIP GOLD SUPPLE France and Germany are Forcing National Banks to Accumulate Tremendous Reserve. PBICE OF COTTON Market Steady on Firm Cables and Professional Support, but Sentiment Is Against It. Bearish Census Figures Expected, Causing Freer Offerings, but Buying Is Light. NEW YORK, cotton exchange 1 12. 16 and 17. May 8 will be 1J v or pool •d May 10. Liverpool cables: 48.889 bales total •crease 15,530 bales." * * Newnan. Ga.. wires: nlgiit. Look general. " \merU-.ui forward >.865. American de- 6teady rains all The market was sold heavily to-day on some reports of good rains in tlie eastern belt and prospects for more. Augusta, Ga., wires; "We hear of scattered rains. Showers are predicted in the next 48 hours." * * * Charleston wires: "God rains in this territory yesterday ami last night." * * • According to a correspondedt of II. F. Bachmann acreage In the Fort Smith By B. C. FORBES. President Wilson ha* nothing but contempt for banker*—he scorned the idea of having one in hi* Cabinet, since h* wanted only honest col leagues—-*nd now the Treasury De partment is obediently snapping its fingers at experienced bankers who are raising warnings that the bank ing situation needs careful handling. Secretary McAdoo’s sudden and in- i explicable decision to.scatter $10,000,- 000 Government oaeh among the na tional banks is roundly condemned by bankers, who declare that such ac tion ie simply an incentive to credit inflation already alarming, and that the Treasury may have need for a distributable surplus before the year ends. • • • The Bank of France on Monday paid a premium of $10,000 to force $2,000,000 American gold out of this country and into its vaults. It has taken $25,000,000 of our gold since New Year. Germany has given orders that the Reichsbank’s stock of gold must be increased at any coet. The institu tion has piled up fully $250,000,000 for the first time in its history, and is hungry for more. * * • The Bank of England has not one- quarter the amount of specie already collected by the Bank of France and has not a great deal more than half as much as the German Imperial Bank. Both France and Germany hold more qoid than a year ago, but Eng land reports less. An American visitor recently pre sented a letter of credit to first one French bank and then another and asked 500 francs ($100) in gold. All refused. Not a grain of the yellow metal is willingly parted with by either French or German banks. Hoarding has been carried to lengths unimagined here. Says President Alexander, of the Bank of Commerce, in a pecial cable to The Georgian from London: "It is almost impos sible to obtain gold in France at pres ent, while there is an equal scarcity in Germany.” The conditions are sim ilar to those ruling in America dur ing the panic of 1907 and other mem orable financial crises. Gold is at a premium, yet both France and Ger many are adding to their bank sur pluses regardless of cost, so anxious arc they to pile up the metal. * * • At home, how goes it? Our Na tional banks have expanded loans some $300,000,000 within the last twelve months, but instead of justi fying this by strengthening their re serve they have lost more than $50. 000,000 cash. In other words, loans are inflated one million dollars every business day, despite a shrinkage cash ot a million dollars every week. This alarming process is still going on—merrily, so far, but tragedy is courted. New York, be it said, ie tak ing no part in the inflationary move ment, for it is aware of the danger involved. NEW YORK. May 8 -There was good luiying at the opening of the cotton mar ket to-day and first prices were 4 to 8 points better than lust night’s close. The market was at first strengthened on continental buying, but later weak ened on heavy selling. Inspired chiefly by reported rains in the eastern and central belt, where rains arc badly needed. Prices immediately fell 6 to 7 points from the opening level and re ceived very little support. The bulls, however, predicted further upturns in case rains are not as good as first re ported. Further weakness in the spot situation also was a factor in depressing prices. The weakness In the actual came in the face of reports that the Carolina mills were asking for cotton. The report was given very little attention and fell flat on the market. The weather map was very favorable overnight and the* detailed Government records show pretty good rains In the Eastern States. Indications are for fair, warmer to showery weathi r over the larger part of the belt for the next 48 hours. The week-end figures to-morrow are expected to be unfavorable for compari son. Mill laklngs to-morrow w'111 be compared with 31*,000 bales for the same week last year. The market during the afternoon ses sion was rather quiet with the trading attributed mainly to professionals. Wail Street continued to sell, also the ring scalpers. Price movement was narrow and practically unchanged from the low level. At the close the market was steady with prices net unchanged to 6 points higher than the final quotations of Wednesday. Following are 11 a. m. bids in New York. May, 11.38; duly, 11.47; August, 11.26: October, 11.00; January, 10.99. Following are 10 a. m. bids in New Orleans: May, 12.13; July, 11.94; August, 11.55: October. 11.12; January, 11.14. Estimated cotton receipts: Friday. 1912. New Orleans 1,000 to 1,200 2.673 Galveston 1,800 to 2,800 3,512. RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. t a 1 * a O 3 ° I 3 1. My H1.42 11.43 11.38 11.43 11.42-43111.37-39 in I ) | 11.49-61(11.42-46 Jly 11.51 11.53 11.4111 1.52 11.52-53 11.46-47 \g 11.31II 1.32111.25! 11.30 11.30-31 11.25-27 Spt ! | 11.04-06111.06-08 Oc 111.03 111.05110.94110.98 11.97-98(10.99-11 Dc 11.04 ll.06 ll.94T1.00jll.99-J 1 11.00 Jn 1 1.03111.04 10.95 10.97 11.97-98110.97-98 Mh ! 11.12111.12jl1.06|11.06111.05-06*11.04-06 Closed steady. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVEHPOL, May 8 'Phis market was due to open unchanged to %d higher, but opened steady, at a net gain of 2% to 3 points on near positions and 3% to 4 points higher on distant months. At 12:15 p. m., the market was quiet and steady, 2 to 3 points. At the close the market was very steady with prices at a net gain of 2 to 4 points from the final quotations of Wednesday. Spot cotton 4 points higher; mid dling 6.66d; sales, 7,050 bales, Includ ing 6,400 American bales; imports 1,000 bales, none American. Port receipts are to-day estimated at ,000 bales, as compared with 13,950 last week and 5,313 bales for the same week last year, against 9,432 bales for the corresponding week in 1911. ( ’HR'AGO, May 8 Wheat was firmer this morning on the reported export takings of 640,000 bushels of wheat for export yesterday, coupled with the smaller offerings in the pit and the strength shown at Liverpool, Northwest ern receipts were considerably in excess of a year ago, but smaller than a week ago, and Winnipeg receipts were smaller than a year ago. Com was a trifle lower on increased offerings in the pit, but this was only for deferred months. oats showed but little change, yet the feeling was easier. Provisions were to 7V4c lower. Wheat closed with losses of There was considerable grain sold on the belief that the Government crop report would be a bearish document. The condition on May 1 was placed at 91.9 for winter wheat against 79. * a year ago.' The indicated yield a year ago was 370,714.000 bushels, against 13,000,000 bushels this year The com market was higher and oats were up a small fraction for the nearby months but a shade lower for the deferred. There were many ru mors of a big export business at the Provisions were without any marked change. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Condition of Winter Wheat Excellent Area This Year Far Exceeds Acre age Harvested Last Summer—Gov ernment Makes Report. WASHINGTON, May 8.—The crop reporting board of the Department of Agriculture to-day made the follow ing estimatts: On May 1 the area of winter wheat to be harvested was about 30,938,000 acres, or 4.5 per cent (1,449,000 acres) less than the area planted last au tumn, but 16.4 per cent (4,367,000 acres) more than the area harvested last year, viz: 26.571.000 acres. The average condition of winter wheat on May 1 was 91.9, compand with 91.6 on April 1, 79.1 on May 1, 1912, and 58.6, the average for the past ten years on May 1. Cuban to Try Flight, Key West to Havana Domingo Rosillo Seeks $10,000 Prize. Will Ask Secretary Daniels for Torpedo Boat Aids. KEY WEST, FLA., May 8.—Do mingo Rosillo, a Cuban avaitor, has arrived here to make a flight across the Gulf of Mexico from Key West to Havana In a seven-cylinder mono plane. Aviator McCurdy tried to make the flight in 1911. but failed. The Municipal Council of Havana offered a prize of $10,000 to Rosillo If he succeeds. The aviator said he would fly out to-morrow to meet the train which Is bringing Secretary of the Navy Daniels here, and would ask that a few torpedo boats be as signed to follow him in to Havana. spouseTndsTife as" she IS IN COURT FOR DIVORCE CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 8.— (’larane Nehlman was w aiting in court to-day for her divorce case to he called when a policeman called on the telephone to inform her that her husband, Charles Nehlman. had committed suicide. He had been out of work. RAILWAY SCHEDULES.^ SOT T11 KKX KAILWAY.. “PREMIER CARRIER OF THH ^ SOUTH” ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA. The following schedule figures are published only as Information, and are not guaranteed; :'M) am 5:2.'» am , 6:30 am 8:20 am Arrive From— hirimngh'in 12:01 am New York . ft:00 am Jiukuonvltle Wrh ingum ; Shreveport . Hnttin .... New York. .11:1ft am Chain’ga . ,10:3ft am Macon .... 10 .40 am ' Fort Valley 10:45 am I Columbus ..10:50 atn t L’lnclnnatl.. 11:10 am . Columbus* .. ' t Blrmtnah’ra ) B'mtngh’m ) Charlotte .. 1 Mm on .... 1 New York . \ Brunswick . I Richmond . I Kansas City 9:20 pm 5 Chattati’ga . 9 3R pm } Columbus .10:20 pm Fort Valley 10:25 pm Cincinnati .11:00 pm t Jacksonville (1:50 am J Toccoa .... 8:10 am 3ft Depart T New York .12 Columbus . ft Cincinnati . 6 Tort Valley, ft Btrmlngh'm 6 Cliuttn'ga Richmond Kansas City Brunswick 12 Richmond . 8 23 Kansas City 7 16 Brunswick . 7 Blnninuh'm 11 New York.. 11 38 N. 40 Charlotte .12 Mudn ...|l Columbus New York. Chattn'ga Birmiugli’m Toccoa ... Columbus Cincinnati Fort Valley, ft Heflin Macon .... ft Washington Jacksonville Shreveport .11 Jacksonville 11 :1ft am :20 am :4U am :30 am :50 am :40 am :55 am :0© am Aft am :S0 am :01 am :00 n o ':20 pm :80 pra :45 pot :<10 pm :lt) rm :30 pm :10 pm :10 i m :20 i m :4ft rm :30 pm :4ft pm :H(I pm :10 pm :10 pm Trains marked thus (•) run dally except Run- dav. _ Other train* run dally. Central time. C. tty Ticket Office. No. 1 Peachtree Street. LOST AND FOUND. I>)ST^T6xT^utcPtire aruPrTm on road between Atlanta and Grant ville, between May 7 Reward ville, Ga. S. Colley, Grant- 39-8-5 WHEA May . . J uly . . Sept. . . CORX- May l uly . Sept. OATS- May . July . . Sept. PORK May . July . Sept. . LARD- May . . July . Sept. . . Sept. RIBS— May . . July . . Sept. . . High T— .89% • 89% .89% .56% .56 .56% .10.27% .19.32% .19.12% .10.92% .10.80 .10.82 >4 .10.82% .11.50 .10.97’ 10.85 LiOW. Close. 88% 88% 89 89 88% 883% 54% 55% 55% 55% 56% 56% 35% 4% 35% 34% 34% 34% 34% 19.12% 19.25 19.20 10.30 19.02% 10.12% 10.90 10.90 10.75 10.77% 10.75 10.80 10.75 10.80 11.35 11.60 10.92% 10.97% 10.77% 10.85 Prev. Close 88% 89% 89% 54% 55% 56% 36% 35% 34% 19.22% 10.30 10.12% 10.90 10.76 10.80 10.80 11.37% id. 97% 10.82% Futures May . . . May-.I une June-July July-A ug. Hug.-Sept Sept.-Oct. Oct.-Nov. Nov.-Dec. 1 )♦ c.-Jan. Jan.- Feb. Feb.-Mch. Mch.-Apr. ipened steady. Opening. Range. Closed very steady. Prev. Close. Close. 6.42% 6.38% 6.42 6.38 6.39% 6.36 6.80% 6.32% 6.26% 6.24% 6.13% 6.10% 6.06% 6.03% 6.04 6.01 ,6.03%-6.02% 6.03 5.99% .6.03 -6.02% 6.02% 6.00 6.04%-6.03 6.03% 6.00 .6.05 “ 6.04% 6.01% .6.40%-6.40 -6.33b -6.24 -6.06 section of Arkansas is fully 10 ] ter cent larger than last year. Ninety i er cent of the crop is planted and ind [cations point to a good stand. This re] >ort ap- piles to western Arke nsas am Okla - noma. h was said \esterda v that 'urolina mills were calling for cotton it rather large lots • • • Emphasis is centered on n •w crop positions. The fear o f the predicted “squeeze"’ in July optic n has t. •on dis- (•tinted for the moment. 11a> ward Is favor- NKW ORLEANS. May 8 A- Clark: "The weather mat able. It shows cloudy In Alabama and the Atlantic*. generally fair in the rest of the belt vsitli warm and seasonable temperatures, Nice rains at Meridian, Miss . and scattered showers in Ala bama and the Atlantic's, mostly light, are shown; no general rain yet. Indi cations are for unsettled weather and scattered showers in the Eastern States. Oklahoma and west Texas: generally fair in east Texas and the central belt." • * * Washington announces that the cot ton acreage report will be issued July 3. Vicksburg, Miss., says: "With the river fhlltng daily hopes are centered on having planting operations in full force next week In many places.” • • • The New Orl says "Preponderance opinion still favors sequently the c<>t1 by the majorit > < lines, and ‘wrong’ “For this reason tions of yesterday' the manipulator ' that the new crop at this time in the big crop year: that temperatures are more favorable than last year, and that the underlying bear ishness of the general situation is being overshadowod by other things The bull replied; It is a mistake to imagine the crop is doing as well as in the big crop year. thus, the fate of the new crop is still in the balance. As for the old crop, there can not be much danger to the long side when there is a de mand for actual cotton at prices well above a future parity.' "In other words, the man on the fence may take his choice of the conflicting uns Times P emocrat tnoe of professional » the : short side, con- ton market i: * calk'd ‘right’ when it de whe mi it adva uces. the loudest c •xplana- *S H« i vance w« ?re that was again al work; t is doing as well as arguments. But the man * is to prefer to regard I as a scalping affair, and to 1 ingly. I "I’p to last night, rains Mississippi River had not rt of the rif> olaces Rain s* c the way. hut until it corn* shorts must Inwardly ren anxious seat, no matter r they may appear outwardly. in fence market a coord - How does the Treasury Department act in face of threatened trouble dur ing the autumn? Does it buttress its position so as to be able to meet emer gencies? No. It incites further loan expansion by taking $10,000,000 from the nation’s vaults and scattering it among hundreds of banks—this, too, without any known suggestion from the banks that Treasury funds should be depleted. Gold that will do posi- ‘ive harm now might have been kept in readiness to stem trouble later. • • • Bankers call this deplorable. But, then, bankers are knaves, according to President Wilson and hi# advisers. Were they as anxious to “put the Administration in a hole” as is some times alleged, these bankers would encourage the complete emptying of the Treasury now, thereby destroying the only weapon available to fight the real trouble that is feared when rec ord-breaking crops have to be har vested and marketed. Knowledge that the Government’s reserve had all been used—misused—to foster credit ex pansion would effectively incite disas ter should emergencies arise. • * * Are bankers acting the part of un scrupulous schemers when they urge that the United States Treasury De partment should conserve its re sources at present, that the depart ment should look across the Atlantic and study what is going on there; that it should take note of the arbi trary withdrawal of millions of gold from America to Europe when ex change quotations do not justify such action, and that the Secretary of the Treasury should seek counsel from those who have spent (heir lives ir diagnosing domestic and interna tional monetary developments? The one saving feature of the posi tion is that, despite certain published | cl * .patches to the contrary, currency i legislation WILL be brought forward ' this session. HAYWARD Sc CLARK’S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. May 8. Liverpool was good on futures on the buying of new crops by the continent, but spot sales dropped to a total of 7.000 bales, at 4 points higher quotations. A cable said: "Have no decided opinion, hut rather against the market, although purchases are being made by the conti nent at present prices of winter months." European government securities ar$ higher and there was no political news. Political affairs now seem to he in a waiting attitude. There is undoubtedly more optimism, which explains the bet ter European demand for new crops at this level. A Memphis wire said spots were sell ing freely and considerably under quo tations. (>ur market opened a few points higher on the good Liverpool and strength in New York, but soon eased on private rain reports from the East. Prospects of an unfavorable visible sup ply statement to-morrow also affected support. There is a suspicion, however of professional intentions in New York against the technical condition, the market having supposedly become over sold during tlie late period of menacing politics. Liverpool forwardings for the week are not even half as large as those of last year, which points to a beatish visible statement to-morrow. Owing to the coming Whitsuntide holidays in England, takings will be small next week also, and visible com parisons. consequently, unfavorable. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Quotntions ln cotton futures; CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, May 8.—Wheat, No. 2 red, 99H@I0.24; No. 2 red. 95<®98; No. 2 hard winter. 91@92%: No. 3 hard win ter. 90V4@92%; No. 1 northern spring, 90@91V4; No. 2 northern spring, 89{i!n. No. 3 spring, 87@89. • Corn—No. 2. 56® L ; No. 2 white. 58® % No. 2 yellow, 56<S%; No. 3, 64%(ft 55%: No. 3 white, 57<fr%; No. 3 yellow. 55*/%; No. 4. 53%<S54%; No. 4 white, 56%#57; No. 4 yellow, 54# Oats—No. 2 white. 36% fa 37; No 3 white. 35# 36; No. 4 white, 34%fft>35; standard, 36%@%. ______ OPINIONS ON GRAIN. CHICAGO May 8 —Barlett, Frazier & Co.: “Wheat; We look for a steady mar ket with probably narrow fluctuations pending the issuance of the Government report. “Corn: We do not find that there is any pressure from the country in the wav of hedging sales, and look for a falling off in receipts shortly. “Oats: The market seems to be gain ing friends all the time, and there is more or less buying of the deferred fu tures on a semlrInvestment .basis. 1 "provisions: The market continues to show a firm undertone and meets with good buying on all little depressions." LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. LIVERPOOL, May '8.—Wheat opened 8 d higher; at 1:30 p. m. the market was unchanged to %d higher. Closed % to %d higher. , Corn opened unchanged; at 1:30 p. m. the market was %d higher. Closed %d higher. CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are the receipts for Thurs day and estimated for Friday: By C. W. STORM. NEW YORK, May 8.—A heavy tone prevailed In the stock market at the opening to-day and most Issues showed declines. Southern Pacific was % low f er at the outset, but made a partial re covery later. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the strongest on the list, rising one point to 90% This buying was induced by a belief that the dividend rate would be increased at the next meeting of the directors. New York Central, which broke through par yesterday for the second time since 1908, opened at 100% for a loss of %. American Can showed a slight gain on dividend prospects. New York, New Haven and Hartford, which is now under fire in an interstate commerce investigation, made a slight fractional gain. Among the losses were United States Rubber common %; United States Steel common %; Union Pacific %; Chesa peake and Ohio %, and Amalgamated Cdpper %. The curb was quiet. Americans in London were colorless. A firmer tone prevailed after the first half hour, and most of the list made gains. Atchison, Reading and St. Paul made moderate advances. Copper was up % at 75%% New York, New Haven and Hartford, up %; Lehigh Valley, up % at 156. Steel remained firm at 60%. Call money loaned at 2%. Trading was quiet in the last hour. Canadian Pacific fell below 241 for a loss of 1% from the mid-day level, but fractional gains were scored by Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Amalga mated Copper. Lehigh Valley shaded. The market closed steady. Govern ments unchanged; other bonds firm. SPECIAL NOTICES. Marshal Sales, MINING STOCKS. BOSTON. May 8—Opening: Boston Corbin, 3; Girou*. 2‘,i: Boston Maine. 57>4; North Lake, 1; Allouez, 32. Taft Ready to See Free Trade Tested ‘Let’s Try It Out/ Former President Says In Address to Yale Students. ITbursday. Friday. Wheat . . . . . .1 86 49 Corn . . . 139 129 oats . . . 161 159 Hogs . . . . .; 24.000 18.000 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Wll EAT— Receipts Shipment C< )RN— Receipts Shipments 1913. 1912. 670,000 345,000 430,000 643,000 414,000 628,000 330,000 504,000 Open c. Low Last Sale. s 1 t* 2 tS rj | i.U My 12.11 12.15H2.10T2.il 12.15-16 12.08-09 .In 10.99-011 Jly 11.96 11.96 11.90'11.95, 1.95-96’ 11.92-93 Ag 11.56 11.57 11.61111.551 1.55-57 11.63-54 Sp 1.23-2511.21-23 Oc ii 13 11.14 11.07 11.12, 1.11-12 11.09-10 Nv 1.11-12 11.09-11 Dc 11.12 11.12 11.06 11.11 il.10-11 11.08-09 Jn 11.15 11.15 11.13 11.13! il. 14-16 11.12-11 Kb LI.11-14 11.07-09 Mh 11.23 11.28 11.23 11.23 11.20 ill .07 LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, May 8.—Hogs Receipts, 24.000. Market 5c lower. Mixed and butchers, 8.20fa8.45; good heavy, 8.20@ 8 40 rough heavy, 8.00(^8.16; light. 8.20 8 45 pigs, ft50fa 8.10; bulk. 8.25fa8.40. Cattle—Receipts, 3,500. Market weak. Beeves. 7.35@9.05; cows and heifers, 3.50 faS 40: stockers and feeders. 6.15@7.90; Texans, G.oOfa'S.OO; calves, T.OOfaO.OO. Sheep—Receipts. 15,000. Market steady to 40c lower Native and Western, 5.00 @6.00; lambs. 5.85&8.60 ST LOUIS. May 8.—Cattle; Receipts, 3.000. including 1.500 Southerns; market steady; native beef steers. 6.76(S9.00; cows and heifers, 4.50@8.75; stockers and feeders, 5.25@8.00; calves, 6.00# 10.50; Texas steers. 6.35#8.50; cows and heifers, 4.00(ft7.00; calves, o.00@6.50. Hogs: Receipts. 11,500; market 10 to 15c lower; mixed. 8.25@8.35; good. 8.20@ 8.30. rough. 7.70#8.00: lights, S.26#8.35; jug-. 7.00fa7.85; hulk, 8.20(88.60. Closed firm. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports to-day compared with the same day last year: I 1913. | 1912. New Orleans. . Galveston Mobile Savannah Charleston Wilndngton. . . . ■ Norfolk Boston Philadelphia. . . Various 1 1.319 1.460 SI 2.376 1 96 540 100 1 1,135 1.771 1,168 175 373 757 -o Tot Ill 6.374 5.313 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 1913. 1912. Houston 1 sos S3 9 Vugusta 153 i 1.497 Memphis. 341 1.173 St. Louis 1 1.321 i 1,619 Cincinnati. . so: 1.266 1 ittle Rock. . . . 47 Total. . . . - 3.430 6.441 METALS. NEW YORK. May S l 'he metal market was dull t o-da> . (V >l>pcr. spot to Tulv. ISfalnlt: lead. ‘.30 bid; spelter. 5.45«/ 5 55; zinc, 5.45fa5.56; tin, SO.OOfa ATLANTA MULE AND HORSE MARKET (Corrected by the National Stock Yards Commission Company; C. G. Tur ner. President.) Mules. 14 to 14% hands, rough, good ages, $115 to *130. 14 to i2%, finish with quai.ty, $155 to $180. 14% to 15 hands, rough. $130 to $170/ 15 to 15% hands, finish, $180 to $205. 16 hands" with quality ana finish. $206 to $230. 16 hands, heavy cfcunk. weighing form 1,250 to 1,400 pounds. $255 to $330. Horses. Southern chunk horses, from $75 to $110. s Southern chunk, finish. $110 to $135. Good driving horses, quality and finish, ranging in price from $160 to $210. Heavy draught horses, rough, $166 to $210 Heavv draught horses, finish, $210 to $300 COTTON SEED OIL. Cotton seed oil quotations: Opening Closing Spot .... May .... J une .... July .... August . . . September . . October . . November December . . Ti M8 crude 6.90 £ 6.92 6 90 fa 6.94 6.95 fa 6.96 7.01 fa 7.02 7.01 fa 7.03 6 «9fa 6.71 : 6.4 2 fa' 6.44 6.S0{a 6.40 6.90(8 7.05 6.92 fa' 6.94 6.91 fa 6.93 6.96# 6.97 7.01 fa 7.03 7.02fa 7.04 6.70(8 6.73 6.40(36.44 6.30fa 6.38 6.00 Closed steady; sales 3,300 barrels. NEW HAVEN, CONN., May 8.—“If we are to have free trade, let’s have it,” sai^ William H. Taft in the sec- on/ of his Yale lectures on modern government this* afternoon. “Let the party that favors it vote for it. Let’s try it.” His statement was incidental to a discussion of the necessity of the po litical party to efficient legislation. “The three objects of the new school of political thinkers who style themselves Progressive**,” said the former President, “are to prevent cor ruption of government by corpora tion interests, to create an equality of opportunity for all men, and to equalize property holdings to some degree. Persons who do not concur with this school in the exact method of arriving at the true purpose of popular government, which is to make for the happiness of all the people, are called reactionaries. "Those of u« who fall in this cate gory must be content, but we must never cease fighting.” United States Marshal’s Sale. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, at publip outcry at the Court House in said county, in front of the old City Hall Building, corner of Pryor and Hunter Streets, City of Atlanta, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, certain property, of which the following is a full and complete description, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Atlanta, State of Georgia, being part of land lot fifty-one in the 1.4th District of Fulton County, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the east side of Piedmont Avenue. formerly Calhoun Street, at the north west corner of Clark’s lot, running thence north along the east side of Piedmont Avenue forty-five feet to King’s lot, thence east along King’s lot two hundred seventy- four feet, more or less, thence south parallel with Piedmont Avbnue forty- four feet, thence west at .right angles to Calhoun Street (now Piedmont Ave.), two hundred seventy-four feet, more or less, to beginning point, being part ol lots one hundred twenty-eight and one hundred twenty-nine, block twenty- three. Said property levied on as the prop erty of David T. Howard, to satisfy an execution issued from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia. February 22, 1910, in favor of the United States against John Williams and David T. Howard; said property being in possession of David T. Howard. This first day of May, 1913. W. H. JOHNSON, United States Marshal. 5-1-34 LOST—Near West view’ Cemetery, a pointer puppy; black and white, six months old. Return to .T. B. Bowen, 117 S. Forsyth St. Reward. 6-8-14 FOUND on Druid Hills Road, a lap robe, owner can get same at 14 Wil-# Hams Street by paying for this ad. 5-8-24 LOST—Wednesday morning 17-Jewel. gold case, Hamilton watch. Return 1o E. W. Wallace, 30 Peachtree Street, care Zakas’ Bakery. Liberal reward. 46-7-6 LOST—Small black purse. Comer Pry or and Trinity Avenue, "Wednesday, 7th, about 8:30, containing $5 bill. Call Ivy 5744-J. 6-7-25 LOST OR STOLEN—One medium sized pointer dog, white with a liver spot; collar with buckle; named Joe. Finder return to 8 Fire Station or 64 Williams and get reward. 6-7-10 LOST—Opal ring, set with six opals and one small diamond, either on East Point car or between Forsyth and Ala bama and Empire Building. Phone M. 3739. 6-7-4 LOST—On West North Avenue Friday morning, a pearl paved heart, pinned on black bow; engraved on back “Carrie." Return to 172 West North, or call Ivy 7326-J and receive liberal re ward. 5-6-26 THE GENTLEMAN who picked up glasses in front of Morris’ Store on Decatur Street, leave at Morris' Store and receive reward. 201-6-6 LOST—Fox terrier; black spot on eye: age six months; name Chris. Reward if left at 303 East Pine Street. 28-6-6 PERSONAL second-hand novels, board covers, which will sell cheap. Address Book Lover. 853, care Georgian. 48-8-5 SUBSCRIBE NOW to The FOUR HUN DRED, the leading Society Paper of Atlanta^ Bright, beautiful, artistic. $1 a year. The FOUR HUNDRED, 421 Kiser Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. 5-7-2 NOTED GEORGIA MINISTER PASSES AWAY AT MACON MACON. GA., May 8— Dr. George Gilman Smith, minister, author and historian, and for 50 years a Meth odist clergyman in Georgia, died here la.vt night at the age of 77. Rev. Rob ert O. Smith, of Gainesville, is a son. Dr. Smith participated in the war be tween the States and was several times wounded. The funeral will take place Friday. SPOT COTTON MARKET. BE A BELL TELEPHONE OPERATOR The work is agreeable. The surroundings are pleasant. You are paid a salary while learning. The opportunities for rapid ad vancement are excellent. In creased salary is assured if you prove efficient. There are several vacancies in our training school for young women between 16 and 22 years of age who have a common school education and can furnish satis factory references. Apply in person at training school, 25 Auburn Avenue in the Bell Telephone Exchange TREMAINE i The Mystic. Permanently Located in Atlanta. 125 WEST PEACHTREE ST. Hours—10 to 7. Closed on Fridays. DEVELOPS your personal magnetism and psychic powers by w'hich your greatest wish can positively be realized. Convincing demonstrations of soul power. Consultation free. Teaches hyp notism and mental control. Bring this ad. 39-6-5 YOUNG LADIES taxen for training at the Randolph Company Hair Dressing j Parlors, 58% Whitehall Street. 3-3-37 DR. GAULT'S Antiseptic Powder for women. It is cleansing; cooling and ! non-irritating. Can be used as a douche at any time with safety. It has no equal. Price $1 per box, postpaid. J. T. Gault Chemical Company, 702 Austell Building, Atlanta. 4-25-33 Atlanta, quiet; middling 11 Athens, steady; middling 11 \ Macon, steady; middling 11% New Orleans, steady; middling 12 3-16 New York, quiet; middling 12c. Philadelphia, quiet: middling 12.10. Boston, quiet; middling 12c. Liverpool, easier; middling 6.66d. Savannah, steady; middling 11%. Norfolk, steady; middling 12c. Augusta, steady; middling 12c. Mobile steady; middling 1194. Galveston steady; middling 12 3-16. Charleston, quiet; middling 11%. Wilmington, nominal. Little Rock, quiet: middling 11%. Baltimore, nominal; middling 12c. Memphis, quiet; middling 12%. St. Louis, quiet; middling 12%. Houston steady; middling 12c. Louisville, firm; middling 12%. Greenville, quiet; middling 11%. Charlotte, steady; middling 11% NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Coffee quotations: Opening. 1 Closing. January . . February. . March . . April . . May . . June . . . July . . . August September October . November . December . |11.32@11.35 .111.34 . 11.35@11.39 11.36(511 11.77(511 11.388 11 11.38 rail . 11.00 <@>11.10111.05(511 . 11.05 !ll.10@ll .11.15 !U.17@11 . 11.23(511.35*11.27(511 . 11.34(511.35 11.37(511 . 11.30(511 35 11.36(511 . 11.30(5 11.35111.35011 .11.32 11.35(511 $ 1 00,000 immediately available to lend on First Mortgage, in an ou its of $1,000 to $5,000. Semi-suburban properties considered if well im proved. WM. HURD HILLYER 833 Equitable Bldg. Closed steady; sales 39,750 bags. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. NEW YORK. May 8.—Money on call 2%(a 2%. Time loans unchanged; 60 days. 3%®4; 90 days, 4; six months, 4% (54%. Posted rates: Sterling exchange. 4.84 8 4.87. with actual business in bankers' bills at 4.8625(5 4.8630 for demand and 4.8295^4.83 for 60-day bills. Prime mercantile paper unchanged. ENTERTAINMENT FOR U. C. T. COLUMBUS.—The Grand Council of the Georgia-Florida division of the U. C. T., which meets here May 22-23, will enjoy a boat ride, a ball game. ;; dance, luncheon at Wildwood Park and a number of other features. A Mistaken Idea COME PEOPLE MAY THINK THAT because the ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK is one of the strongest, and most influential banks in the South it wants only large accounts. This is distinctly a mistaken idea. Al though this is in every sense a “big" hank, and many ‘‘big’’ accounts are han dled here, small accounts are most cor dially invited. The new depositor is as sured of prompt, courteous attention; and his account, however small, is given as careful attention as the largest. Why not make this YOUR bank? Atlanta National Bank The Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States