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17 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. :HG FOG POLICE HOUSEJIILL "pleasure Bars Them From Making Public Evidence Against Crim inals Except Under Oath. i Aa echo of the charges made during early stages of the Phagan case, at the Investigation of the mystery ^as hampered by too much public- given the evidence and the move ments of the detectives, is heard in t bill introduced in the House Tues- ky morning by Representative D. P. [tethvin, of Clayton County. Mr. Methvin’s bill prohibits detec- [Ive8, sheriffs and all other officers om giving out evidence obtained gainst criminals or supposed criml- BlIs, except under oath. The bill per- ilts the giving of such evidence to he prosecuting attorney or the lead- ag counsel for the defense, but ex- ressly prohibits detectives and oth- officers from giving any evidence the general public. The bill provides a fine of not less ban $50 nor more than $1,000, or lm- risonment, for violation of the law. [The introduction of the bill aroused gnslderable discussion in the lobbies the House. The general impres- an appears to be that the bill will ^eet with opposition, and it is not asidered likely to pass. Friends of be measure declare it is designed to •medy such conditions as arose dur- the Phagan case, when evidence Ffrbtalned by the detectives was often ivnbllshed before it was reported to their superiors. Other important bills introduced in $he House Tuesday morning follow: By Smith, of Fulton—Relative to j fhe custody and control of minor chil- llren, and to provide under what cir cumstances they shall be awarded to he* mother, and under what circum- knces to the father. By Slaten, of Bryan—To provide or the employment of a limited num ber of convicts upon trunk line pub- 5c roads. By Slater, of Bryan, and Methvin, fcf Dodge—A bill to enjoin and re strain the keepers of lewd houses, |nd to declare such houses a nui- nce. By Greene, of Houston—To provide the establishing of a school of griculture. [ By Crawley and Cooper—To amend fiction 129, Vol 1, of the Code, to bvide early primary elections, not ler than June 15. _pBy Clarke and Pierce—To repeal lections 426, 427, 428. 429, 430, 431, |32, 433 and 434 of the Code of 1910, elating to the manufacture and sale £f intoxicants. vBy Toole, of Tattnall—A bill to re- |uire by grand juries semi-annual jppection of private sanitariums, or phan asylums, convents, Houses of Good Shepherd, convent schools, onasteries, etc. State Medical Board Bill Passes Senate § The Longino-Richardson medical aetice bill, providing for the estab- shment of a State board of medical fexaminers to supervise and regulate Ithe practice of medicine throughout |the State so as to eliminate quacks and fakers, was passed in the Sen- fate Tuesday morning by the vote of ($6 to 4. The bill as adopted Includes IBhe amendment of Senator McNeil, of [the Twenty-second, providing for dal by jury and right of appeal to |the Supreme Court by physicians (Those licenses are revoked by the Itate board. KThe bill Is revolutionary in its scope pr It not only gives to the State bard, consisting of sight members ^pointed by the Governor, the right grant and revoke the licenses of ractltioners of medicine, but the light also to define the standing of Medical colleges of the State as speci- led by the provisions of the bill it- elf. >enate Head Urges I Speed on Budget Bill President Anderson In the Sen- e Tuesday called for the read- g of the house general appro bations bill, which reached the knate for the first time Tuesday, e urged the Appropriations Com- ittee, to which th e bill was referred, ! consider the matter with all pos- ble speed. Among the new bills introduced lesday morning was the bill of inator DuBose, providing for the gulation of the business of fire, ma le and inland insurance by compa ss chartered by other States or reign Governments. A bill of President Anderson, pro- ling fo* the decreasing of the mini um and the increase of the maxi- um limits of the number of direc- rs of navigation companies, also is Introduced. [Sunday Schools of DeKalb County Meet The DeKalb County Sunday School onventlon and the Mills District As- clation convened jointly at Clifton Church in DeKalb County Tuesday. The convention will last two days, ^he usual contest singing will take ace Wednesday afternoon. Arrangements have been made to Irry all who desire to attend from Ike Junction of the East Lake and puth Decatur car lines for 10 cents Ji| way per person. Conveyances till leave the junction at from 7:45 nT8:15 and from 9:45 to 10 o'clock ■the morning, returning will leave ■ grounds at a time to suit the P^’d Dinner will be for sale on the ads for those who do not desire Fraser Boys’ School To Begin New Career The Donald Fraser School for Boys. In Decatur, which suspended last year, will reopen in September with Professor Paul J. King:, formerly of the University School at Stone Mountain, as its official head. Pro fessor King will have an efficient faculty associated with him and a new life is predicted for the famous school. Donald Fraser will take a leading part In athletics during the coming year, for Mr. King has stated that he is in favor of all varieties of sport. He is now negotiating with one of the best athletic directors in South ern “prep” circles. The limit of the school will be about 60 boys for the first year. Representative Kahn Demands Facts in Delay of Caminetti- Diggs Cases. WASHINGTON, July 29.—In a speech bristling with criticism of the actions of the administration in the Caminetti-Digg8 white slave cases, Representative Julius Kahn, a Cali fornia Republican, to-day in the House called on the Attorney Gen eral for information regarding the postponed trial of these cases. “The administration has not come out of this controversy with honor and credit,” said Kahn. He declared there was abundant evidence of “pull” in both the white slave and Western Fuel cases. Kahn concluded his speech saying: “Instead of having been blamed and condemned. McNab should have been commended by the President. The President has done Just what McNab wanted done, but how is it to be done? By special counsel, who will be paid large fees for doing the very thing that the United States Attorney would have performed as a matter of duty. “The Department of Justice above all others must be above suspicion. It has long been believed by the masses that there is one kind of law for the rich and the politically pow erful In this country and another kind of law for the poor and weak. The action of the Department of Jus tice in the Camlnetti-Dlggs cases and the Western Fuel cases would seem to stamp this charge as true.” THE PLAY THIS WEEK Joe Welch at Forsyth. Joe Welch, the Hebrew comedian, who has made Atlanta laugh many a time, is doing it again this week. His turn is the headliner of the new bill of vaude ville at the Forsyth. He springs many of his old jokes and many new ones, and sings a few new parodies. Elsa Ward, a pretty young woman, who sings splendidly, takes second hon ors. Her gown attracts more attention from a certain part of the audience than does her singing, but slie has an excel lent voice, nevertheless. Other acts^are Karl Cress, a painter of oils and water- colors; Robert L. Dailey and company in a sketch; Cunningham and Marion, acro bats; the Lefel Trio, gymnasts; a tire some lot of nonsense by a company of three persons and the Patheplay. Alaska Pictures Winners. Educational pictures of the Alaska- Siberia hunt of the Carnegie museum tour, which, starting from Seattle, cov ered hitherto unexplored lands in the frozen North, are being shown for the first time in Atlanta at the Grand this week. The pictures are extremely in teresting and held the breathless atten tion of a large audience. The hunt was made in the interest of science, and to obtain specimens and pictures of wild animal life for the Car negie Museum In Pittsburg. Scenes that have been visited by few white men are shown and the vast snow fields and mountains of Ice shown on the screen are specially suited for the summer sea son. The pictures will be shown at the Grand all this week. 65 Sing Sing Rioters Transferred in Irons OSSINING, N. Y. f July 29.—Sixty- five of the Sing Sing prison “bad men,” who have been holding the prison in a state of terror, were taken, heavily shackled, to Auburn prison to-day. . It became known toAlay that the new administration has been using the “cooler,” a dark retreat in the cellar under the deathhouse. for the safe holding of some of the worst characters. It was for using this means of correction that former War den John S. Kennedy was indicted in one of the counts found by the Winchester County Grand Jury. OBITUARY. Th© Funeral of Isaac Steinheirmer. who died Monday nlgnt, will be held from the residence, No. 779 West Peachtree. street, at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning. In terment at Westview. Funeral Services of Mrs. Mary C. Smith, who died at the residence, No. 60 Berean avenue, Monday night, will be held at the home at 11 o’clock Wednesday morning. In terment at Westview. Mrs. Freida Tenenbaum, 38 years old, died at a private sanitarium at 4 o’clock Tuesday morning. She is survived by her husband. Ike Ten enbaum, and seven children. The body was removed to the chapel of Greenberg & Baum, and the fu neral will be conducted from the residence, No. 353 Washington street, at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning. Interment at Hollywood. George J. Lawler, thirty-eight years old. No. 163 East Georgia avenue, died Tuesday at 12:30 o’clock. He is survived by a wife, two sons and a daughter. The deceased was a member of Lodge No. 368 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers and had been in the emplov of the Southern Railway for twenty years. The remains will be shipped to Hiram, Ga., Thursday for inter- BATTLE FOR MAT AND WIST TIKE AEROPLANE Lipscombe Measure Is Taken Up in Sections as the Special Order of Business. ,The first active steps toward tax reform in Georgia were taken by the House Tuesday morning, when the consideration of the Lipscombe bill, which creates a State and County Boards of Tax Equalizers was begun. The bill, together with amendments offered by the Ways and Means Committee and by members from the floor of the House, was made a spe cial order of the day, and was taken up by sections. The work of perfecting the bill probably will not be completed for several days. Though there were several lively skirmishes to-day, in one of which Speaker Burwell saved a section of the bill, as amended by the committee, by voting aye, oppo nents of the measure will reserve their heavy fire until the bill comes up for passage. This is not ex pected until the latter part of the week. Three Members on Board. The Lipscombe bill, as amended by the Ways and Means Committee, pro vides that the State board shall con sist of three members appointed by the Governor for two, four and six- year terms. An amendment offered by Moon, of Troup, that the Gover nor appoint one members from North Georgia, one from South Georgia and one from Central Georgia, was adopt ed. The county board shall consist of three members appointed by the judge of the Superior Court of the county, upon recommendation of the Board of County Commissioners. The only fight of any consequence that developed during the considera tion of the bill came when section 12, providing for a secretary for the board, was read. The Ways and Means Committee amended the orig inal bill, which provided for a sec retary at $2,000 a year by striking the entire section and substituting a pro vision that the Comptroller General should be secretary of the board at no salary at all. Half a dozen amendments were offered by mem bers from the floor. Secretary Given $500 Salary. After much discussion, amendments offered by Representatives Fullbright, Miller and Wimberly were adopted. Mr. Fullbright’s amendment provid ed for the employment of secretary at a salary of $500 a year; Mr. Wim berly’s and Mrs. Miller’s amendment made the Comptroller General an ex- officio member of the board, to act in an advisory capacity without a vote. FFifteen sections of the bill were adopted Tuesday. The remaining seven will be considered Wednesday, after which the bill will be placed upon its passage. Trains Collide in Fog; Brakeman Dead VALDOSTA, July 29.—In a head- on collision between freight trains on the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad, 21 miles north of here, to day Henry Castello, a negro brake- man, was instantly killed. The other members of the crews jumped and none was seriously hurt, except En gineer Mann, who had an ankle broken. The collision took place during a fog and, it is said, was caused by the operator at Adel misunderstanding orders and failing to hold the south bound train. The two locomotives and thirteen loaded cars were demol ished. Army Paymaster Liable for $86,510 WASHINGTON, July 29.—Captain R. C. Williams, U. S. A. paymaster at Olongapo, P. I., personally Is lia ble to the Government for $86,510.84 until he presents receipts and evi dences that he paid out this amount. Captain Williams says he paid the money to contractors, soldiers and others to whom payment was due from the Government and that the receipts were lost in the wreck of the collier Brutus at sea. England May Call On Boers in Mine Strife Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. JOHANNESBURG. July 29.—Busi ness Is at a complete standstill here. The miners, angry over the refusal of the Government to meet their de mands are in an ugly mood. Threats to burn the mining property have been made. The men also resent the report that the Government Intends to bring commands of armed Boers to quell any possible rioting. Eugenic Bride of A Month Deserts BOSTON, July 29.—“Eugenic mar riage may be all right as a health proposition, but It isn’t a guarantee of future happiness.” declared Edwin Perron, of Lynn, the first eugenic hus band in Massachusetts. His wife, he says, ran away a month after the wedding. Highwaymen Sing Guest of Waldorf NEW YORK July 29.—Evidently tlie victim of a highwayman’s as sault, Frederick B. Wells, millionaire merchant of Minneapolis, was found to-day lying on the sidewalk at a cor ner of the lower West Side. He was hatless and coatless Well* was hurried to a hospital. He had been stopping at the Wal- <U»I. Spot Sources and Shorts Buy Heavily When Map Failed to Show Rains in Texas. NEW YORK, July 29 —Because the weather map failed to show any mois ture in Texas or indications that any would be expected in the near future, cotton this morning opened steady, with first prices at a net advance of 3 to 6 points higher than Monday’s final. Sentiment was less bearish, and quite an active covering movement devel oped at the start. Later the market eased off sharply in response to active selling by the uptown crowd and Wall Street brokers. Declines aggregated 3 to 5 points from the Initial level, or practically unchanged from the pre vious close. The trade witnessed a repetition of the sensational flurry in July during the forenoon, when sudden liquidation prevailed. This option dropped from 11.85 to 11.71, “nothing between,” and immediately jumped back to the for mer quotation, “nothing between,” and increased its gain to 11.94. The phenomenal strength and activity in that option, as well as other posi tions, was attributed chiefly to heavy absorption by large spot houses, and covering short commitments by recent sellers, coupled with a Liverpool ca ble saying offerings were light and sohrts running to cover. Advances In other positions aggregated 2 to 9 points over the previous close within the first two hours. During the afternoon session part of the early advance was wiped out through active selling, believed to be profit-taking by early buyers. Old crop positions, however, held firm. Losses were attributed mainly to new crops. At the close the market was steady with prices 1 to 2 points higher than the closing quotations of Monday. Following at 11 a. m. bids in New York: July 11.76, August 11.64, Octo ber 11.19, January 11.10. Following are 10 a. m. bids in New Orleans; August 11.64. October 11.26, January 11.25. Estimated cotton receipts: Wednesday. 1912. New Orleans . . . .1,200 to 1,300 665 RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES. Open. High. Low. Last Sale. Close. a o. o Jly 11.85 11.94 11.71 11.90 11 89-94111.77-80 Ag 11.60 11.70 11.57 11.64 11.63-64 11.57-58 Sp 11.30 11.42 11.30 11.35 11.35-36 11.26-28 Oc Nv 11.23 11.27 11.18 11.22 11.22-23111.18-19 11.16-18 11.13-15 11.19-20111.16-17 Do 11.21 11.25 11.15 11.20 Jn Fb 11.14 11.16111.08 11.11 11.11-12111.09-10 11.00 111.10-12 11.20-23 11.17-18 Mh 11.20 11.24 11.17 11.20 My 11.27 11.27 11.22 11.27 11.25-26111.21-23 Closed steady. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LIVERPOOL, July 29.—This market was due % point higher on October and % to 3% points higher on other posi tions, but opened quiet, at a net gain of 1 to 1% points. At 12:15 p. m. the market was quiet, 1 to 2 point net ad vance. Spot cotton In moderate demand, a 2-point advance; middling. 6.56d; sales, 8,0-00 bales, including 7,500 American bales; imports. 1.000 bales, of which none were American. At the close the market was quiet with prices unchanged to 1% points lower on old months and % point high er on new crop positions from the clos ing quotations of Monday. Quotations opened quiet. Opening. Prev. Range. 2P.M. Close. Close. July . . . . , . .6.26 6.28% 6.25% 6.24 6.25 July-Aug. . . .6.25% 6.23 6.24% Aug.-Sept . . .6.17% 6.18 6.16% 6.16% Sept.-Oct. . . .608 6.08% 6.07% 6.07 Oct.-Nov. . . .6.03% 6.03% 6.03 6.02% Nov.-Dec. . . .5.99 6.95% 5.98 5.97% Dec.-Jan. . . .5.98% 5.98% 5.98 5.97% Jan.-Feb. . . .6.99 5.99% 6.98% 5.98 Feb.-Mch. . . .5.99% 6.01 6.00 5.99% Mch.-Apr. . . .6.01% 6.02% 6.61 6.00% Apr.-May . . .6.02 6.03% 6.02 6.01% May-Jne. . . .6.04 6.04% 6.03% 6.03 Closed quiet. HAYWARD A CLARK'S DAILY COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. July 29.—Apart from the absence of rain in the southern half of Texas, the map shows favorable con ditions. The most favorable develop ments were the let-up in the heavy rainfall In the Central and Eastern States, where a spell of comparatively dry weather is desired in order to pro duce the best results. There were only a few light showers overnight in Ok lahoma and the Atlantics, generally fair weather is shown in Texas and Okla homa. Northwest Texas, Amarillo, had .72 inch of rain. Indications are for generally fair weather in the West, except possibly some cloudiness over Northwest Texas and Western Oklahoma. Part cloudy in the Central and Eastern States, with a few .scattered showers. Houston, Texas, to-day officially re- orded the receipt of six new baJes of cotton, making receipts to date 31 new, against 13 last year. This supports the contention that owing to the uniformity of crop development, the movement of new cotton will increase much more rapidly this year when once started. Our markets showed Indecision, opin ions varying as to whether to act on the bullish weather conditions in the West, or to expect a bearish effect from the increase in the new movement reflected by the Houston receipts. First trades were at an -Advance of 3 to 6 points, which was soon lost. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Open. High. Low. Si! <t fu Close. a at) Jly n. 66111.6«|U. 66|11.66 11.66 11.71 Ag Sp Oc 11.68 11.70 11.66111.66 11.65-67 ( j Tt.31-33 11.62-64 11.30-31 11.28 11.32 11.28111.26 11.26-27 11.25-26 Do 11.28'11.30111.22 11.23111.24-25111.22-23 Jn 11.30 11.31 11.24 1 1.26 11.25-26 11.35-36 Mh 11.39:11.39 11.35*11.36:11.36-36 11.40-41 Closed steady. PORT RECEIPTS. The following table shows receipts at the ports to-day compared with the same day last year: 1913. 1912. New Orleans. . . . 118 720 Galveston 1,213 619 Mobile 19 118 Savannah 287 183 Charleston. . . . 1 203 234 New York. . , . 58 Total 1.874 1,901 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 1913. 1912. Houston 750 32 Augusta. . . . . . 66 167 Memphis 140 571 St. Louis 348 74 Cincinnati 1,290 339 Little Rock. . . . 1 Total 2,594 1,184 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK, July 29.—Petroleum firmer; crude Pennsylvania, 2.70. Turpentine firm, 39039%. Rosin steady; common, 4.40. Wool steady; domestic fleece, 23027; pulled, scoured basis, 33 0 54; Texas, scoured basis, 46053. Hides firm; native steers, branded steers, 19 (bid). Coffe steady, options opened 1 to 4 COTTON GOSSIP The market has ruled very steady all day on buying from the some sources J as yesterday. Brokers representing spot j interests have been principal buyers, i Selling has come from the uptown crowd and Wall street apparently. The market is narrow, with transactions] small. Until further weather develop ments prevail a narrow market is looked for with an upward tendency.— Anderson. Pell Interests were credited w.ith buy ing considerable cotton yesterday on the decline, covering shorts and prob ably going long on the belief that a large portion of Texas is in a bad way. Riordan purchases supposedly for the above firm were in the neighbor hood of 35,000 bales. Liverpool was a large seller. Nell Bros., of London, in their latest circular maintain their estimate of 14,- 750,000 bales as the actual consumption of American cotton for the present season. This estimate was made pub lic the latter part of October, 1912. • • • The market is extremely sensitive to all reports and did a lot of nervous flopping around. • • • The change is the attitude of the Exchange Place house yesterday did not seem to attract outside buying of consequence, probably because crop conditions as a whole are considered excellent. • • • An Increased trade demand for con tracts is reported on a scale down. j • * * Further rains in the Western section i would undoubtedly bring out heavy j sales from Wall Street and the South. It seems purely a weather market now and will he Influenced accordingly. • • • The New York Journal of Commerce has the following on the condition of the cotton crops in Tennessee, Louisi ana and Arkansas: “Tennessee—Prospects for cotton are better than for many years. The plant is strong and well fruited, with a gsod stand and free from insects. Fields are clean and well cultivated. A few localities are needing rain, but as a rule precipitation has been ample. Per centage condition is considerably high er than a month ago, when it was 82.7. The season is about normal, though some correspondents report it earlier thaji usual. “Louisiana—Owing to drouth and the almost universal presence of the boll weevil, percentage condition appears to have lost a few points from last month, when It was 80.o, but the prospects are better than a year ago, when condi tion was 74.7. Otherwise, prospects for a large crop are excellent and the outturn depends largely upon the suc cess of the fight against the boll weevil. The plant is strong and healthy, with a fair stand and good fruitage. “Arkansas—Cotton has maintained its rather high percentage condition of a month ago, when it was 85.4 and 77.7 a year ago. The plant is of good size, with fair stands and fruiting rath er heavily. Cultivation and condition of the fields are unusually fine and a number of correspondents look for the biggest crop in years. The only draw back has Been the hot dry weather, which has checked growth and fruit ing. Damage from boll weevil is very slight and the crop is very free from other insect pests. ’ • • • Rainfall: Amarillo, Texas, .72; Mont gomery, Ala., .22; Augusta, Ga., .24; Jacksonville. Fla., 1.64; Birmingham, Ala., .01; Macon, Ga., .08; Anniston, Ala., .02. The New Orleans Times-Democrat says: “Monday’s cotton market had digested reports showing continued dry weather in Central Texay which pro duces the bulk of the crof, of the Lone Star State. It also had to discount the market effect of probable higher temperatures in that section. Hence the steady tone ond higher range in values. The talent is fully aware of the fact that rain relief did not reach North and West Texas in time to figure in the data gathered on July 25 for the government crop condition report, which will be promulgated on August 1. It is also convinced that the official Instructions to government agents to watch out for weevil damage will result in some Bureau utterances that will aid the bulls rather than the bears. “Under the circumstances the rings were inclined to think the decline had gone far enough for the present, and that a moderate upward reaction was in order. Meanwhile, optimistic opin ions as to the crop promise reach the rings in numbers every day. On the other hand, Texas is not offering new crop cotton in anything like the volume usual at this time of year, and expor ters are beginning to believe that Texas contribution of new cotton during August will be comparatively small, probably very much smaller than that of last year, according to one of them. In normal seasons this is the time when consumers and importers in America sell specific grades and weights in vol ume for delivery in October, December. January and March. Such business, of course, generally trading in contracts, with the speculator supplying the dif ference between the long and the short hedges required by the trade.” MERCHANTS BUYING COTTON GOODS FOR SPRING DELIVERY Marshall'Field & Co., In their week ly review of the dry goods trade say: “The dry goods business of the week has held about even with that of the same period a year ago. Our repre sentatives again on the road after their vacations are finding buyers ready to consider lines for spring delivery in a conservative way. “Crop conditions inspire confidence in mercantile operations, especially throughout the principal corn growing States. Exceptionally good reports are received from the State of Iowa. The oats crop has benefited by timely rains in some sections. “Collections continue about normal. “A healthful tendency is noted in that there is an Increasing demand for the better grades of merchandise. “Th* steady, normal volume of dally shipments indicates low stocks and a ’hand-to-mouth’ policy of buying among reailers generally.” THE WEATHER. Conditions. WASHINGTON, July 29.—With the exception of local showers to-night or Wednesday in the Northern Upper lake region, and in the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, the weather will he fair to-night and Wednesday over the Eastern part of the country without temperature changes of conseqence. General Forecast. General forecast until 7 p. m. Wed nesday: Georgia: Local showers to-night or Wednesday. Virginia: Generally fair to-night and Wednesday. North and South Carolina, Florida and Alabama: Local showers to-night or Wednesday. Mississippi: Fair in North, local show ers in South portion to-night and Wed nesday. Tennessee and Kentucky: Generally fair to-night and Wednesday. Louisiana: Fair In North and West, showers in Southeast portion to-night or Wednesday. Texas: Fair to-night and Wednesday. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. July 29.—The cotton seed oil market was partly lower at the start, but soon rallied on the strength of crude at the South, covering in new crop months ard scattered local buying. Cotton seed oil quotations: | Opening. Spot . . . August . . September. October November December . January . February 1 A >5|T6.90 6.1 WORRIES STREET Market Ruled Steady, but Volume of Business Is Light With Narrow Range. By CHARLES W. STORMS. NEW YORK, July 29.—An irreg ar tone was shown In the early trading on the Stock Exchange, there being com plete absence of vigor which charac terized the dealings tor the two preced ing w’eeks. In some quarters it was thought that enough long stock was sold to make the market again suscep tible to their influence. Union Pacific yielded % and losses of around *4 point were also sustained in Amalgamated. American Can and Ca nadian Pacific. Steel rose %, but later reacted the same amount. Americans were well abo\e parity in London, where the trndihg was of an irregular charac ter The curb was steady. The market continued irregular with considerable losses and small trading except the buying at the start from London. Union Pacific, Amalgamated, Steel and Chesapeake and Ohio were the most active although they recorded losses. Reading sold ex-dividend of 2 per cent at 160%, a decline of %. Mis souri Pacific and Steel common were both off %. Union Pacific lost % at 149%. Northern Pacific and I^ehigh Valley both declined %. Southern Pa cific was off % to 93. The tone con tinued weak. Call money loaning at 2*4. After a listless, lagging market for a good part of the afternoon strength de- eloped with a more active demand and many of the important issues made substantial gains. * The market closed steady. Govern ments unchanged; other bonds firm. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Stock quotations: STOCK— High. Low. CIo*. Bid. Prev. CIobc. Amal. Copper 70H 70 7094 7094 A. Agricul. . 46% • 4694 A. B. Sugar . 27 26% 27 2694 Am. Can. . . 3394 32% 33 33% do. pfd.. . . 93% 93 93 9394 A. C. Foundry 45% 4594 45% 45 A. C. Oil. . . 39 39 39 Am. Ice. . . . 23 >4 2394 33 % 23 Am. Loco.. . . 32% 32 31 3194 Am. Smelt.. . 6394 6394 68% 64 Am. Sugar . . 111 111 Am. T. and T. 12894 128 128 127% A. Woolen . . 1694 Anaconda. , , 3694 35% 3694 36 Atchison . , . 9994 98% 99% 99 A. C. L. . . . 120 120 12094 12094 B. and O. , . 98% 9894 98% 98% Beth. Steel . 3494 3494 33% 33% B. R. T. . . 8894 88 88 88% Can. Pacific . 218 21694 217% 21794 C. Leather . . 23% 2394 23% 24 C. and O. . . 56% 55% 56% 6574 C. F. and I. . 3194 319. ■C. Southern . 30% Consol. Gas . 18194 13194 C. Products . 11 10% 1094 109, D. and H.. . . 156 166 D. and R. G.. .... 19% 19% Dist. Secu. . 1494 1494 Erie. . . . . 28 2794 2894 27% do. pfd.. . . 44% 43 449, 42 >4 G. Electric . 140 140 140 14094 G. N., pfd. . 12694 136 126 126 G. N. O. . . . 3594 34% S694 86% G. Western . 1494 1494 14V, 14% Ill. Central . . 113% 113% 113% 11394 Interboro . . 15% 15% 15% 159. do. pfd.. . . 6994 6994 5894 69 I. Har. (old) 108 Iowa Central 7 7 K. C. S . 27% 2794 27% 27 V. K. and T. .. .2294 22% 22% 2294 do. pref . . . 5794 6794 Lehigh Valley 151% 150% 151 161 L. and N. .. . 134 134 132% 133 Mo. Pac. .. . 33% 32% 33 32% N. Y. Cen. . 99 98% 99 99 Northw’ern .. 12994 12994 National L. . 49% 49% 48 48 N. and W. ... .10594 105% 105% 105% N. Pac. . . . 110% 109% 109% 110% Ont. and W.. 2994 29 % 29 29% Penn .11494 114 114 114 Pac. Mail ... 21 23% Peo. Gas. Co. 114 114 Press Steel C. 25 25 2494 249. xReading . . .16094 159Z 160*4 162% It. I and S.. ... 24 94 34 24 2494 do. pref. ... 85% 85% 8594 8694 Rock Isi. ... 17% 17V4 1794 17% do. pref. . . 2994 2844 29 29 Sloss-Sffef. . 2794 2694 So. Pociflc .. 93% 9294 9394 9394 So. Rwy. . . 24 % 239s 24 23% do. pfd . . 78 78 78 7894 St. Paul . . 106% 10594. 105% 106% Tenn. Cop. . 30% 30% 3094 30% Tex. Pacific . 16% 16% 16 16 V. Third Ave.. . 35% Union Pac.. . 149% 14894 14994 150 U. S. Rubber. 6094 60% 60 60% U. S. Steel . 59% 5894 59% 59% do. pfd. . . 108% 108% 108% 108% Utah Copper. 4894 48 48 94 48% Va.-Car.. . , .. i. 25% 25% Wabash . . . .... 2 R 4 294 do. pfd. . . .... .... 7 >4 7'4 West. Union. .... 65 6« W. M’land. . 40% 39'4 West. Elec. . 6394 63% 6394 6394 x—Ex, dividend 2 per cent. Tola’ sales, 237,600 shares. STOCK GOSSIP T. D. Potter says: "The market has every appearance of going higher and stocks like Union Pacific, Reading, Steel and Copper should be bought on every recession. “I believe another effort to secure higher freight rates will be successful. Steel earnings for quarter published to day will probably show $38,250,000. This will be bullish and should have a stimu lating effect on prices.” • • • The New York Financial Bureau says: “Speculative sentiment is better in the foreign markets. Information channels favor purchase of Standard stocks on • reactions for turns. We would not climb for stocks, but would buy conservatively on fair reactions for moderate profits.” • • • SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, nominal; middling 12c. Athens, steady; middling 11% Macon, steady; middling 12%. New Orleans, steady; middling 11 6-16. New York, quiet; middling 12.10. Philadelphia, quiet; middling 12.40. Boston, quiet; middling 12.10. Liverpool, steady; middling 6.54d. Savannah, steady; middling 11%. Augusta, steady; middling 12%. I’orfolk, steady; middling 12%. Charleston, steady; middling 12 5-16. Mobile, steady; middling 12c. Wilmington, quiet; middling 12c. Little Rock, steady; middling 12c. Baltimore, nominal; middl ;g 12%. Memphis, steady; middling 12%. St Louis, quiet; middling 12 6-16. Houston, quiet; middling 12 3-16. Louisville, firm; middling 12%. Charlotte, steady; middling 12c. Cl—rullU -- 1 - - ■ rm iAilll n« lfl*. Grain Notes The Chicago Inter Ocean says: “The situation in wheat as viewed by most traders is regarded as discouraging to holders, the movement being large, and the speculative and export demand yesterday being light. Corn specialists say that the next three weeks will tell the story of the crop. It is the gen eral belief that the brilliant prospects of thirty days ago have disappeared. A large part of the crop Is at the critical stage, and it depends extirely upon the weather, as to how the crop will come through.” • • • Bartlett, Frazier Co says: “Wheat— Weather in the Northwest generally clear with seasonable temperatures. The tone of the market Is heavy and looks lower. “Corn—The map show's no rain In the com belt and very high temperatures prevailed yesterday in all territories west* of the river. As long as present w'eather conditions prevail higher prices seem inevitable. “Oats—We believe the market will gradually work higher. “Provisions—Foreigners buyers of lard. The continued strength in corn adds to the general firmness.” Omaha reports no rain in Nebraska. Generally clear over the State. Winni peg clear, 60; Duluth clear, 40; Glen- wood clear; Bismarck clear, 70; Kansas City says corn and wheat bulletin shows no rain. Provisional Department of Agriculture of Manitoba estimates w’heat crop of 85,000,000 bushels, against 58,000,000 last year. • • • • B. W. Snow says: “My returns to date, covering almost one-half of the com producing counties, are showing some sensational losses in com prospect. Kansas returns as far as tabulated and covering nearly half of the State, show a dron approaching 50 per cent since July 1, and working lower as later re ports come in. Nebraska Is off nearly 20 points and Oklahoma 40 points; Mis souri to date shows 10 points off, and both Illinois and Indiana have lost ground. Arkansas, Tennessee and Ken tucky are also showing heavy losses. If the latter reports prove In line with those already received, the general av erage condition will fall several points under 80, and the official Indication on August 1 may not be for a crop over 2,- 700,000 bushels.” * • • B. W. Snow has the following from Edgar County, Ill.: “From April 10, we had nine weeks of dry weather, which ruined oats and hay. then we had some rain, which gave com a fair start, but for the last five weeks we had hot weather and no rain. Unless we get rain In a few days corn will be the worst failure we have had in the 60 years that I have been in this country.” The Weekly Iowa Weather and Crop Report says: “In some localities in the southeastern counties, where there has been only .05 inch rain during the last 30 days, corn is firing and Is at a stand still. Pastures are brown.’’ Selling in corn to-day was very scat tered and sellers really scarce. That’s w'hy the market went up so easy, as no body dares to take the short side. Atlanta Markets EGGS—Fresh country, candled, 160 He. BUTTER—Jersey and creamery. In 1-lb. blocks 27%@30c; fresh country, fair demons i6(y i8c. UNDRA WN POULTRY—Drawn, head and feet on, per pound: Hens, 19c, fries, 22% 0 24; roosters, 8010c; tur keys, owing to latress. 170 iae. LIVE POULTRY—Hens. 40045; roosters, 80035c; broilers. 250 30c pe/ pound; puddle ducks. 3O03oc; Pekins, 86040c; gvese, 60*it>0c eacn: turkey* owing to fatness. loWt.-v. FRUITS AND PRODUCE. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—Lem ons fancy, $8.00 09.00: cauliflower. 10(01 12%c lb.; bananas, 2^c lb; cabbage, $2.00 per crate; peanuts, per pojnd, fancy Virginia, 6%07c: choice, o%06c; beets, $1.75(0)2.00 in half-barrel :rates; ocumbers, $1.2601.50 Eggplants 76c <hl.00 per crate; peppers, $1.25(01.-70 per crate; tomatoes, fancy, six- jasket crates, $2.00(8)2.50; onions, $1.00 per bu.; sweet potatoes, pumpkin yams, 80086c. kra. fancy, six-basket crates, $1.50(0 1.76. FISH. FISH—Bream and perch, 7c pound; snapuer, 10c pound; trout, 10c pound; bluensh, 7c pound; pompano, 20c pound; mackerel, 7c pound, mixed fish, 506c ound; black bass,' 10c pound; mullet, il.OU per barrel. FLOUR AND GRAIN. FLOUR— Postell’s Elegant, $7 75: omega, $7.00; Carter’s Best. $6.25; Qual ity (finest patent). $6.46. Gloria (self- rising), $6.00; Results (self-rising), $6; twang Down (fancy patent), $0 00; Vic tory (the very best patent), $6.40; Mon ogram, $6.00; Puritan (highest patent), $5.65; Golden Grain, $5.60; Faultless (finest patent), $6.26; Home Queen (highest patent), $6.65; Paragon (high est patent, $5.76; Sunrise (half pare t), +4.85; White Cloud (highest patent), $6.25; White Daisy (highest patent), $5.00; White Lily (high patent) $6.00; Diadem (fancy h«gh patent). $5.(5; Wa ter Lily (patent), $5.15; Sunbeam, $4.85; Southern Star (patent). $4.85; Queen Spray (patent). $4.85; Tulip (straight), $4.00; King Cotton (half patent), $4.76; low-grade, 98-ib sacks. $4.00 CORN—Choice red cob 90c, No. I white bone dry 87c, mixed 85c, choice yellow 85c, cracked corn 85c. MEAL-Plain 144-pound sacks 83c. 96- pound sacks 84c, 48-pound sacks 86c, 24- pound sacks 84c. OATS—Fancy white clipped 57c, No. 2 clipped 56c, fancy white 55c, No. 2 mixed 54c. COTTON SEED MEAL—Harper $31.60 COTTON SEED HULLS—Square sacks $17.00 SEEDS—Amb*r cane seed $1 00, cane seed, orange $1.00, rye (Tennessee) $1.25, red top cane seed $1.35, rye (Georgia) 1.35, blue seed oats 50c, barley $125, Burt oats 70o. FEEDSTUFF*. CHICKEN FEED—Beef scrap. 100-ib. sacks, $3.25; 60-lb. sacks, $1.6o; Purina pigeon feed. $2.20; Purina baby chick feed, $2.00; Purina scratch, 100-lb sks., M.85»; 60-lb. sacks. $2.00; Purina scratch bales, $2.05; Purina chowder, 100-lb. racks, $2.00; Purina chowder, dozen po.und packages. $2 20; Victory baby chick, $2.00; Victory scratch, 60-lb. sacks, $1.90; 100-lb. sacks. $1.85; wheat, two-bushel bags, per bushel, $1.26; oyster shell, 80c; special scratch, 100-lb. sacks. $1.80; Eggo, $1.85; charcoal. 50-lb sacks, per 100 pounds, $2.00. SHORTS STRUGGLE FOR ALL CEREALS Dry Weather, Bad Crop Advices and Scarcity of Sellers Drive Shorts to Cover. CHICAGO, July 29—The wheal market ruled firm and higher to-day, due almost entirely to the strength in coarse grains which caus*ed consider able covering. General run of news was bearish. Prices at the high were up 1 1-8 to 1-4 on July, and 1 1-8 on other months. The close shows net gain of 1-2 to 6-8 on July and Sep tember and 5-8 on December. There was no notable improvement In the milling or export demand, ad vance tending to check business. A very dry map, with high temper atures, with no relief in sight for good portion of the belt, was the all-impor tant factor in corn to-day. resulting in a fharp bulge on general covering by shorts, both big and little. Prices at the high were up 2 1-2 on July, 2 1-4 on September and nearly 3 cents on December. The close showed net gains of 2 1-2 on July and December and 1 3-4 up on September. Oats were strong with corn, shorts being the best buyers with selling largely In the way of realizing on resting orders. Prices at the high w'ere up 1 cent on July, 1 1-4 on Sep tember and 1 8-8 on December. The close shows net gain of 3-4 on July and about 1 cent on September and December. Provisions showed small net •'Tains. Previous High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— July. . . 86% 85% 85% 86% 86% Sept. . . 8 (% Dec.. . . 90% 86% 86 89% 90% 89% CORN— July. . . 65% 63% 65% 8274 Sept. . . 65% 63% 65% 6394 Dec.... 63 60% 62% 60 <4 OATS— July. . . 40%. 89% 4094 89% 40% Sept. . . 41% 40% 4194 Dec.. . . 43% 42% 43*4 42% PORK— July . .22.32% 22.17% 22 70 22.15 Sept. . .21.42% 21.30 21.30 21 35 LARD— July . .11.72% 11.70 11.72% 11.77% 11.70 Sept. . .11.82% 11.77% 11.77% Oct. . .11.90 11.85 11.85 11.85 RIBS— July . .11.75 11.72% 11.72% 11.70 Sept. . .11.86 11.82% 11.80 11.80 Oct. . .11.02% 11.45 11.55 11.55 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS, CHICAGO, July 29.—Wheat, No. 2 red, new, 86087%; No. 3 red, new, 850 8b%; No. 2 hard winter, new. S6%087%; No. 3 hard winter, new, 85086%; No. 1 northern spring, 91092%; No. 2 north ern spring, 90091; No. 3 spring, 89090. Corn, No. 2. 64%066%; No. 2 white, 66%067: No. 2 yellow, 65%; No. 3, 64% 065%; No. 3 white, 66066%; No. 3 yel low. 64% 065%; No. 4, 63%@64%; No. 4 white, 64%065; No. 4 yellow, 64066. Oats. No. 2, 40;. No. 3, new, 40; old, 40041%; No. 4 white, 39%04O%; stand ard, new, 41%; old, 41%. ST. LOU ISH CASH GRAIN. ST. LOUIS. July 29.—No. 2 red wheat 84086; No. 3 red, 83%085; No. 4 red, 820 82%; No. 2 hard, 90%; No 3 hard. 84087%. Corn. No 2. 67%; No. 2 , 66 0 67; No. 4. 65; No. 2 yellow. 67%068; No 3, 67; No. 2 white, 68069; No. 3 white, 67 067%. Oats, No. 2 new 380 38%; No. 3 new, 37%038; No. 2 white 41%; No. 3 white, 39%041; No. 4 white, 38%039; stand ard. 40%041; No. 2 red, 66%069. PRIMARY MOVEMENT. WHEAT— 1913. 1912. Receipts Shipments 1,853 000 1,041,000 1,333.000 1,087,000 CORN— | ; Receipts Shipments 421,000 270,000 313,000 321,000 CHICAGO CAR LOTS. Following are receipts for Tuesdaj and estimated receipts for Wodensday: v Tuesday | Wed'day. Wheat 1,042 819 Corn 139 67 (>ats 217 149 Hogs 15,000 1 26.000 LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET. LIVERPOOL, July 29.—Wheat opened %d lower; at 1:30 p. m. the market was %@%d lower; closed unchanged to %d lower. Corn opened unchanged; at 1:30 p m. the market was unchanged to %d high er; closed %d higher. LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, July 29.—Hogs—Receipts 16,000. Market steady to weak; mixed and butchers, 8.6008.94; good heavy, 8.8009.20; rough heavy 8.4508 80; light, 9.10 0 9.50; pigs, 8.0509,15; bulk. 8.750 9.10. Cattle—Receipts 3,500. Market weak. Beeves, 7.40 0 9.10; cows and heifers 3.23 08.40; stockers and feeders, 6.2508.15; calves, 9.25010.50. Sheep—Receipts 30.000. Market lOo lower. Native and Western. 3.2505.15; lambs, 5.4008.00. ST. LOUIS, MO., July 29 — Cattle re ceipts 7.000, including 1,900 Southerns; market steady; native beef steers, 6.500 8.76; cows and heifers, 4.7508.40; stock ers and feeders, 5.2507.60; calves, 6.000 10.50; Texas steers, 6.2507.75; cows and heifers. 4.25 0 6.50; calves, 5.0006.60. Hog receipts. 7,500; market steady; mixed, 9.lo09.4O; good, 9.2009.30; rough. 8.5008.75; lights, 9.2509.40; bulk, 7.25@ 9.25. Sheep receipts, 13,000; muttons, 3.250 4.26; yearlings, 4.7506.00; lambs, 6.250 7.60. BAR SILVER. NEW YORK, July 29.—Commercial bar sliver. 59%; Mexican dollars, 47c. LONDON, July 29.—-Bar silver firm at 27%d. * LOWRY NATIONAL BANK Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Savings Department Safe Deposit Boxes